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NO. M9

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1972

INSnjE READING

^Reiacaratlag

Page - Strtag Featvai PagaM-. Paiiee BaiM laiage

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Buy Bank BIdgJ

The purchaae of the North Carolina National Bank building at Five Points, formerly known as sute Bank, by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission was negotiated Wednesday.

The sale of the structure by NCNB to the Commission fw $175,000 was announced jointly by John T. Marston Jr., the banks senior vice president and city executive, and Col. A E Dubber, executive director of the Redevelopment Cwnmission.

Under the terms of the sale, NCNB will lease the building from the Commission for two years and will have a right of renewal option for up to two more years. The bank will continue to occupy the building.

Bank and Commission officials signed the

necessary documents Wednesday afternoon executing the deed and initiatir^ the lease effective May 17. .

While we hate to eventually give up the location we now have, Marston commented this morning, we want to cooperate in every way with the Central Business District division of the Redevelopment Commission

The official empahsized that no decision has been made as to the future location of the main NCNB office here, but he added that the bank is now developing plans for the early opening of a branch in the eastern sector of the city on the 264 bypass.

Marston said that the branch is scheduled to be located some 300 yards south of the Washington Highway on the bypass.

DAMAGE STILL VISIBLE Damage from Monday nights tornado that swept through portions of Fitt County is still visible. Above an aerial view shows the extensive damage to the new Red

Looking Down On Dovostotion

Oak Christian Church on the 264 bypass. Homes and tobacco bams were tom completely from their foundations and house trailers were demolished. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pessimistic Over

GNP And Profits Up

Waiiace Waiking

Economic Picture Brightening

Calling

Runoff

RALEIGH (AP) - Charging that the North Carolina Labor Department has been controlled by management for 30 years, John Brooks announced today that he will seek a runoff in the race for the Democratic nomination for labor commissioner.

Brooks captured 145,059 votes in the six-way race May 6, running 153,065 votes behind W. C. Billy Creel. Oeel, however, did not capture a majority.

Brooks told a news conference, When my opponent began work for the Labor Department, I was 5 years old. Today I am 35 years old and North Carolina has not improved its position relative to the rest of the country.

He said he would campaign on a program to revitalize the department, giving new emphasis to training our working citizens with employable skills and encouraging new industry that employs skilled workers to come into North Clarolina.

Brooks said, I offer a candidacy that looks toward fairness to management and working people. He charged that Oeel was the candidate of the present establishmoit in the Labor Department and that Oeel had received most of his financial support from management interests.

He said he had been told during the campaign that it was in the interest of certain industries to have low cost, low wage workers.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Profits of corporations rose $5.6 billion in the first three months of the year, the biggest increase in a year, the Commerce Department said today.

The department said the increase brought before-tax profits of companies to a record $91.6 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate.

The increase came despite curbs on profit margins established by the Nixon administration when the Phase 2 economic controls went into effect last November.

The rise was far short of tlw $11 billion increase in profits recorded in the first quarter of 1971, but the recwd may be better since profits at that time rebounded fr(n the (general MoUhts strike.

Discounting last years artificial rise in profits, the increase was the largest quarterly stef^up in -profits since the first quarter of 1969.

The bulk of the profit rise was in manufacturing and was concentrated in

businesses which make durable goods. Higher earnings were particularly eviitent in the automobile, machinery and metals in

dustries.

The department also released a revised first-quarter report on Gross Naticmal Product, output of the nations goods and services, and it showed that the economy fared slightly better than had first been reported a month ago.

GNP market value of the nations goods and services rose 12 per cent at an annual rate instead of the originally announced 11.8 per coit.

Inflation advanced at an annual rate of 6 >.per cent, down fr<Mn the earlier figure

of 6.2 per cent, and the economy actually grew at a rate of 5.6 per cent when inflation is discounted.

The new report showed consumers began to open their pocketbooks at a greater rate in the first three months of the year, as the personal savings rate declined to 7 per cent of disposable personal income. This figure was 7.8 per cent in the last three months of 1971.

SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) George C. Wallace is said to be in good spirits and politically enthusiastic amid in^cations he will be unable to resume his fight for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Doctors say one of the .38-caliber slugs that ripped into his body may leave the Ala

bama governor a cripple.

Wallace, shot five times at close range Monday, was alert and vigorous Wednesday when visit by his family and a few friends, but doctors attending the 52-year-old governor were becoming increasingly pessimistic about his chances of walking again.

Dr. James Galbraith, a University of Alabama neurosurgeon called to Holy Cross Hospital to attend Wallace, said his chances of ever walking again are less than even.

And if he can, Galbraith said, it will probably be only with the aid of braces.

Peace Cause Reviewed

By Sister McAllister

In Greenville Appearance

Red Cross Official

School Is Lost To Big Firo

Stalked

Another?

To Contact Victims

Of Recent Tornado

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary for the Pitt Chapter of the American Red Cross, said today that a representative of the Carolinas Division of the national organization is in the county to personally contact families affected by the recent toma<k).

Mrs. Taylor reported that Mrs. Martha Dixon, a disaster case worker from Mullins, S. C., wiU be in Pitt County as long as it takes to make the personal contacts with each family affected.

The executive secretary noted that Mrs. Dixon will make an effort to insure that basic needs of families who suffered heavy, losses in the storm are

met and also to check on the insurance status of stricken families.

The Pitt Red Ooss official estimated that approximately 25 families in the county had to relocate because of damages to their homes. Minor damages at other homes that did not require a relocation resulted in many cases, she added.

Mrs. Taylor said that she and Joe Clark, Pitt chapter chairman, made an initial survey of the disaster area Tuesday with Civil Defese officials.

Families needing assistance who are not contacted by Mrs. Dixon are urged to call the Red Ooss office here at 752-4222, Mrs. Taylor said,

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) The 15-classroom Dana Elementary School in a rural area of Henderson Ckiunty was destroyed in a general alarm fire early today.

Firemen and sheriffs deputies said the center portion and two wings of the 45-year-old, two-story brick structure were in ruins. But they saved outlying buildings containing a gymnasium, library, an auditorium and two classrooms.

'The first alarm was turned in at 4:06 a.m., firemen said. By the time the first volunteer units arrived, they said two classrooms in the front part of the building were ablaze.

'nCHTER INSPECTION WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration is increasing its inspection and enforcement efforts to halt a decline in general sanitation practices in food plants.

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Federal authorities said today they are investigating the possibility that Arthur H. Bremer, the man accused of gunning down Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, may also have been stalking a second presidential candidate.

Based on items found in a search of Bremers automobile, federal sources said it appeared Bremer may also have been following Sen. George McCJovem, D-S.D.

An inventory of items found in Bremers 1967 blue two-door hardtop included McGovern campaign literature, as well as Wallace campaign literature.

On that basis, a source close to the investigation said, we are checking out the possibility that Bremer may have been stalking McGovern too. Bremer, 21, of Milwaukee, is being held in Baltimore (>>unty Jail at Towson, Md., under $200,000 bond.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Sister Elizabeth McAllister made two talks in Greenville on Wednesday as guest speaker in a day of Peace activities, first at 4,00 p.m. at the Diird and Evans Street Comer of the courthouse grounds and again at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus at East Carolina University.

A science teacher at Marymount College in Terrytown, New York, the Catholic nun emphasized several major points of concern in both her talks compassion; personal dedication extending beyond periodic demonstrations for peace; a need for awareness of the erosion of legislative and judicial powers by the executive branch of government; and what she termed the formation of communities of concern. Such communities, she pointed out, would be a public forum elected officials would have to account with.

The teacher-nun, who has been in the national limelight as one of the so-called Harrisburg Seven accused of, and subsequently exonerated of conspiring to kidnap Henry Kissinger and to bomb heating (Continued On Page 8)

SISTER ELIZABETH MCALLISTER ... Wednesday afternoon on Courthouse Square. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Pitt County Receives $318,323 In Distributal Tax Proceeds

For the quarter mding March 31, Pitt Ckiunty received some $318,323.53 in net distributal tax proceeds, acceding to the sales and use tax collection and distribution report released by the Department of Revenue.

'The quarter figures cixnpare with $310,052.29 received by the county for the quarter aiding Dec. 31 of last year.

The report, issued by State Revenue Commissioner G. A Jones Jr., showed that net collections in Pitt County totaled $321,652.63 for the quarter with the cost c<^ecti(xi by the state amounting to $3,329.10

On a per capita distribution basis as figured by Pitt County relative to town or city populations, Greenville received the lions share of the proceeds or $79,552.14. Population of the city was quoted in the report as 29,063.

Ranking behind Greenville in pi^ulation and in per capita distribution, Farmville received $12,109.51 on the basis of 4,424 pecle. The report indicated that Ayden, with a p<ynilati<m of 3,450 was next and received $9,443.45.

Other towns in Pitt, their populations and receipts are; Grifton (Pitts share) 1,548, $4,237.23; Bether, 1,514, $4,144.17; Winterville, 1,437, $3,933.40, Fountain, 434, $1,187.96, Grimesland, 394, $1,078.47; and Falkland, 130, $355.84.

Jones repraied that the total population of the county was 73,900 at the time of the distribution and the county itself received $202,281.36 of the total amount on the haaii^ of its population. Distribution to the nine towns in the county, added to Distribution to the nine towns in the county, added to the county total, provided the total figure of $318,323.53.

The commissioner, in the report, explained that the per capita figure for each county is determined by dividing the total net distributable proceeds of the county by the total population of that county plus the total population of all municipalities within the county. The figure is multiplied by the county population and each municipality to determine the amount to be distributed to the county and to each municipality.

Greene Oiunty, figured on an ad valorem tax basis, received a total of $21,760.25 with $20,139.65 distributed to the county and the balance alloted to &iow Hill, Hookotm and Walstonburg.

Snow Hill received $l,257.30on the basis af an ad valorem levy of $40,277. Hookerton received $220.70 on the basis of a levy of $7,070. WalsUmburg, with a levy of $4,568, received $142.60.

Loioir County received $267.742.03 with $203.219^ of the total

going to the county and the rest alloted to four municipalities. On the basis of the ad valorem levy of $845,068, Kinston received $58,574.57. Griftons share amounted to $192.48 on the basis of a levy of $2,777.

Beaufort County received $142.932 29 with $104.204.57 going to county distribution and the balance going to seven municipalities. Washington, with a population of 8.961, received the largest share, $25,952.67.

Jones reported that total proceeds of all counties figured on an ad valorem tax basis was $6,058,190.70. On a per capita basis, the total of the counties was $9,370,941.28.

He noted that the cost of ci^lecting the tax by the state amounts to $1.035 per $100 of collections.

uses Plans To Proceed With Stream-Channelixation Program

B/DON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Soil Conservation Service plans to proceed soon with a controversial 66-mile stream-dianneling project in North Carotina which critics, say la part of a national ditching (Ration carried on with

ment.

Called the CSiicod Creek Watershed, the project was halted two months ago when a federal judge ordo^ the SCS to prepare, a statement telling how it wQuhl atfsottlK area'* fish, land and water.

A draft of the statement was

pee!pKllh*tiiaM9*^t3eiBg irc-' lated for puUic comment by May 19. A final report will be made lager to the 0)uncil for Environmental (Quality.

Joseph W. Haas, an SCS wa-tenhod apecialistr aid the ^tdac-rdeiA only with the envinmmental impact statement and that un-

iessr Mwr is in^

volved the Chkod Creek project will continue.

Contracts for actual construction could be let in a few weeks if no further legal aoags develop, he told a report-.-er.- >. '

Under the "shiall watershed , program carried out by SCS in

ceoperarion'wtth stale and iocai spcmsors, farmers in an area are expected to carry out certain (dans siidi as terracing and pond-building to help reduce water runoff.

In addition, because the smaii watershed law passed by Ckxigren in 1964 requires flood-control benefits, (rians

frequently indode widening, deepening and straightening of streams.

Sometimes a plan requires a new, manmade. drainage canal or large ditdi. The entire procesa, ealle^ channelization, is aimed at moving runoff water along the passageway more rapidly than before.

In wetlands or swampy areas, the improved channds also serve as giant drains, thus making more land available for crops.

Churently, the S(}S is spend-

Several environmental groups, including the Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc., are using the Chicod Oeek plan as a rallying point against what they consider mis-

and a threat ti>

to hdp farmers and local dis- natural balances in affected

tricts share the costs of small areas.

watershed developments. (Csrtloued page 6)

. J

. GMivBle. N.C.Thivaday. May 18, IfTZ

Needs Help Fending Off Critics

eoft'Abb^

By Abigail Van Buren

t im M atom rmwrnm. v. mm ik.j

DEAR ABBY: I* it a crime to be single? Fam a woman in my 40s and Ive nevar been married. Please tell me what to say to people who ask, How come youre not married?

I work in an office with a group of girls who are from 20 to 30 years old. Most are married and have been for a kmg time,

I have two sisters who are married, and two brothers, also married. This makes me look like an outcast. My nle^, who are 18 and up, talk about nothing except finding a guy and getting married.

I dread to go to work in the morning, and I even turn down inviUtions because I am always the odd one.

Dear Abby, please tell me what to say to these heartless people. DAILY READER

DEAR READER: Yon need not apologise for yonr nn-married statns. [Some are single by choice, and have better lives than their married friends.] Yonr problem is feeUng self-conscious ahont It. Forget it.

Some legUimate reasons why a woman your age U single:

A preference for variety.

A satisfying arrangement with one who cannot marry

her.

Prefers to look after herself and nobody else.

Hasnt met anyone for whom shed trade her Independence.

And if anyone has the nerve to ask you why youre not married, look right thru him as tho be were speaking a foreign language.

DEAR MISS VAN BUREN; I was intrigued by the letter from the woman concerned about privacy in the matter of marital status. 1 believe her purposes would be better served by using initials rather than the abbreviation Ms. In the matter of correspmidence, this ploy has the further advantage of giving no clues as to the sex of the writer.

In this connection, it is interesting to note that in the Soviet Unimi [frequently cited as a model for sexual equality by extremists in the feminine liberation movement] the Russian last name indicates the sex of an individual, thus negating this particular advantage of using initials.

I find these absurd efforts to obliterate differences on the assumption that this will produce the miracle of equality one of tl.e more entertainii^ phenomena of the present age.

Sincerely, T. P. RONDOBfANSKI

DEAR T. P.: Very Interestiag. To further illustrate yonr point, a Russiaa man would be Romanov. and a woman.

Romanova.

DEAR ABBY; Once again, a letter in your colunm from a man ccmplaining because his wife doesnt give him enough affection. [I just cant get hm* into the bedroom, ho says.]

When a man says affection, he means sex. Sex is great, but what most women really want is affection. The reassuring words, the warm mnbraces, the loving kxAs.

In my case, I cant show my husband the least bit of affection without his wanting to head for the bedroom, the clothes closet or any place thats handy.

He isnt the affectionate tjrpe. And he doesnt want to waste time with preliminaries.

Women are advised to fake orgasms in order to please their husbands. Will you please advise men to fake a little affection in m^r to please their wives? It could save their marriage. jINNY

DEAR ABBY; I was raised a Lutheran but I am not a member oi any church. I am presently engaged to a Catholic girl. She wants to be married in the Catholic church by a pri^, but I do not.

After many discussicms, neither one (rf us is willing to convert. We still love each other and feel that we could make a go marriage in spite of the religious differonce. What are the possibilities of a wedding? CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: Yon could have a civil marriage uideh would be legal, but not recognixed by the church. Uulesa your CatlKdic fiancee leaves her church [or pei^ suades you to join it] I would say yon are at a stalemate.

DEAR ABBY; Re the letter in your column relating ^ to the difficulties of getting an arrest stricken from the record after an acquittal:

In Illinois, the procedure is simple; One flies a petition with the Chief Judge of the Criminal Court, and states simply that he was arrested and acquitted and desires to have his arrest record expunged.

Not only will his arrest be expunged, but if his fingerprints and photographs were taken, those will be returned by the Chiri of Police and absolutely no record is kept of the arrest. J. L. E., CHICAGO A'TTORNEY

DEAR MR. E.: Congratulations to the progressive State of miiiois!

DEAR ABBY; I have read so many letters in your column from young daughters in law who were critical of their mothers in law.

Please, Abby, tell these young women not to judge their mothmv in law until they themselves have been a mother in law. I have been a mother in law fm three years now and believe me, it has made me a much better dau^iter in law!

If only a young woman could realize that a man does not have to stop being a son in order to be a good hukband.

WISER NOW

Far Abhys baaklet. Haw ta Have a Lave|y Waddiag, sand 81 ta Abby, Bax I8788, Las Aageles, CaL fINI.

Births

McGowan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGowan, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a son, Blichael Morris, on May 13, wn, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville, a son, Ronald Stanley II, on May 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Janocha is the former Nancy Morris.

Warren

Warren, Forbes Trailer Park, a dau^ter, Susan Renee, on'^May 11, 1872, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Warren is the .inrmer. Judy Braxton of Ptwetops.

Grice

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeeCh^vZtt PerkinsSt., a son, Steven Ray, on May 15.1972, in Pftt Memorial Hospital.

Jaaocka

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stanley Janocha, Rt. 4, 1

Bradley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cruda Cteutee

Dr., twin daughtero, Jennifer Lee and Ladra Midielle, on May 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. **

m _

Making Your Way Through The Maze Of Sewing Machines

By SIDNEY MARGo6u8 NEW YORK (WNS) - The great Interest in Ixmie sewing today, including the apparent fascination of hi^-scfaod and college girls wiffi fashion handicrafts, has stimulated equally keen interest in sewing madiines. But, one reader writes, you almost need to be an expert to choose among the many mod^ on the marfc^.

Trd^ Because of the proliferation of manual zigzag, semi zigzag, more cmnidete and very deluxe madiines, a sewing machine has become the singlmnost complicated item for a family to buy.

Our experience is that your first goal before you even shop is to know your own sewing needs. A )600 deluxe machine may attract you with all the decorative stitches and patterns it can make. It even can make little ducks if you have a passion for making little ducks. But you may And later that you really do not need all the built-in stitch patterns and discs that provide unlimited patterns. In that event you would now own a complicated, delicate model more suitable for a very experienced seamstress. And it would require a specialist to repair.

Which Uvel Before you buy a sewing machine, you need to decide what general grade or level of machine you want from straight stitch to very deluxe zigzag. Having made that decision, your next need is to compare features, guarantees and service facilities among different makes in that general group.

Your main choices are among (1) true zigzag machines; (2) semiautomatic zig-zags, and (3) straight-stitch machines.

As sewing experts define them, says Elaine Jessen, who helped research the sewing market, a true zigzag has a needle which can move from side to side as well as up and down. Semiautomatic zigzags can control the swing of the needle to permit both straight and zigzag stitching, but do not perform as many fancy stitches automatically as do the fully automatic machines. Some semiautomatic zigzag models move the needle only to the left or the right.

The zigzag feature is useful to a woman who sews a lot and does fancy work. However, true zigzag ^ machines usually cost $150 to as much as $500 for very-deluxe models. Experts advise that if you have a straight-stitch machine, but want to do fancy sewing, do not get a zigzag until you make sure you cant do the same tasks with your own machines attachments, such as the buttonholder.

Portable If you do not have a machine and your chief need is for straight sewing, you can buy an efficient straight-stitch portable for as little as $60. This may be all you need, although for $10 more it may be desirable to get a model that stitches in reverse too, with pushbutton control. For about $100 you can get a more versatile portable Uiat will do some of the things a zigzag will, including buttonholes and blind-stitching for hemming.

Actually these less expensive machines will do most of the work many women require. Relatively few use their sewing machines to make dressy dresses. They more often use them to alter clothes or make aprons, blouses, skirts and casual dresses.

Thus, make sure you actually want to do decorative stitching and embroidery before you invest several hundred dollars in a true zigzag. Too, the zigzag machines and special accessories like blind stitchers may be more difficult to use than the ads or salespople indicate.

On the other hand, the zigzag stitch is useful to protect seam edges against unraveling. Some modern

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

I7I W. Sfh STRUT 0R8RNVILI.8, N.C. RMONR r-S17S

fabrics are hard to ctd with pinking shears for that purpose. Some of the driine models also are useful for sewing on stretch fabrics.

MesCSaBabie

One long-time sewing machine expert, Murray Sherman, feeto that a zigzag machine frith a built-in buttonholder and built-in Mind hem stitdi is probably most suitaUe for the average sewer. Too, when you try out the machine, make sure it will worit on heavy materials such as denim as well as nylon and knits, Sherman advises. He also points (Hit that bdlt-driven motors cost less to repair, although gear-driven machnes are faster.

If your chief sewing task is darning, try out the free-arm or opoi-arm models. They are useful. Some cost as much as $350 or $400 but some models are available for under $250. You also can get a folding table to use with a

free-ann modd tiiat opens like an ironfaig board and converts the free arm to a flat bed.

Because of the competition of the low-price Japanese machines, some of the older manufacturers of famous-make machines now offer cheaper sigzag modds, or machines with some igyg attachments. One of the largest makers has a competitive leader which it advertises from time to thne for under $100.

A large retail dudn has a

Personals

Mr. and Mrs Charies Didkens and 8<m attended graduation Sunday at A A T University. Greensboro, where Mrs. Dicksns received her Masters degree in education.

Mrs. James N. Galloway of Greenville hiu been called to EHdn due to the death of her father, John Kennedy.

manual zigzag which it often advertises for under $70. Althmigh this chain was criticized by one state attorney genera] for, he asserted, using this machine as a leader to trade up consumers to qostiier modds, certainly the machine itself is versatile for the money. It can sew zigzag and straight stitches, forward and ireverse, and has a sdector adjudaUe by hand to vary the stitch.

Pisprspsrtienate Many portables have ^ same head and sometes even the same n^Cor as many cabinet nfadiines. Only in the larger consoles will you usually find a stronger motor. Some sellers charge diqiropiMtionatdy more for the same machine in a cabinet. In other instances the cabinet may cost only nominally more than the carrying case. A caUnet may be mtwe desiraUe if you do a

greatdddof sewing and have the apace. Be cariAd about light portahias, which may sacrifice mechanical efficiency or tend to vibrate excessivdy or creep, and be sure the portable has a luQ-size work surface.

Some users and serviceman say they actually prefer a cast iron machinejo' a featherweight aju-iiiore stable and dependable even loas portable;"

Im only tsoaware that this

brief report doss not amwer all your qnasttons abonf sewii maehiBes. Bopdtahy It providss some guiddfaisa. and we^ha back with more information on tide widely-waded itenr."

LOSE WBGH7 NOW

ViCACfciN asa Mm yen dann ^.eainr^y. Ha spaeiai oneiric lag, aa itefvaaaallitL ae ^ dagoiaas drags. VieALTEIN.

RUiEaton

On Mayor

FALKIRK. Scotland (WNS) When Mayor William Penney, 68, visited a local pub and c<HU|dained about the go-go giris^ he saw tiiere, one d the ybung ladies grabbed his dyeglniaes and rii|^)ed them down her panties. Now you wont have to look, she said. After hearing the mayors report, local magistrates banned en-tmtainment in town ptdM.

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The Dy Reflector, GiechvUle. N.C.Thvoday. May 18. It723

Trayel With Kids Doesnt Have To Be A Nightmare

^JOYOTILLEY - P Nwaleof ea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Ever tiiink about Uldiig the Uda to Europe with you. Your heart probably itrikea fear

in It. But it ahouMnt,

only embarked on a two-year trip around the world alone wifli her ddeet aon whcai he waa 4, bm haa traVieled with her four chBdren in 37 coun-triea aine8^ dxm.

^*AhMTicana thhdi it's such a

aaya travel expert Leila Hatk^ Mrain to look after childr) on ley, who inaisto that itia ttier trto>> end it ia in this country,

and can be leas eitoensive to travel in Europe with children than to leave them behind.

And she should know. She not

concedes Miss Hadley. "But abroad the child<are facilities are so mdensive that you can have it both wayshare ex-

Bar Cookie Features

pcTMocea with the kids or have the option of being on your own, knowing they are weU cared for.

"By taking them along you save yourself a lot of worry and don't feel that you're being a neglectful parent. Also child is more secure. 'Vrhen there's not an ocean"^>etween you, she adda.'" "Besides, it's expensive putting them in summer camp or leaving them at home with a housekeeper"

Vanilla, Chocolate

THE NEW YORK STYLE FOR FALL. . .shown earlier this week included, at left, a grape and grey knif by Giorgio di Sant Angelo for Great Times and at

right, is a cardigan jacket and dress in peach by Chester Weinberg. (AP Wirephoto)

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Aaawiated Press Food Editor This absolutely delicious cookie bar hails from Boston, a product of Mrs. Betty Banner's kitchen. Mrs. Banner's daughter, who lives in New York, sang the cookies praises to us and so we asked for the recipe. When we made it, we found the cookies stored extremely well and that the praise had not been over-sung!

MRS. BANNERS VANILLA CHOCOLATE SQUARES m cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon plus ^4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder

4 cup plus 6 tablespoons butter

1 egg yolk

5 teaspoons water

4 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

2 packages (each 6 ounces) semiweet chocolate pieces

2 eggs

IVi cups coarsely chopped walnuts Grease a 13 by 9 by 2 inch baking pan.

Weinbergs Collection Is Clear, Pale And Luxurious

Coiffure Cut-Ups For Younger Set

On wax paper sift U^ether the flour, 1 teaqxwn sugar and the baking powdn*; set aside.

In a medium mixing bowl cream Mi cup butter with egg ydk, water and 1 teaspoon of the vanilla. A<kl flour mixture; blend wdl. Press mixture with Angers into bottom of prepared pan.

Bake in a |M*eheated 350-degree oven for 10 minutes. Remove fitrni oven and sprinkle with diocolate. Return to oven until chocolate meltsabout 10 minutes. Lightly spread chocolate with a small metal spatula; set aside.

Meanwhile in a small mixing bowl beat eggs and =^4 cup sug ar until combined. Melt remaining 6 tablespoons butter; stir into egg-sugar mixture along with remaining 3 teaspoons vanilla and the nuts. Pour over chocolate layer in baking pan. Return to 350-de-gree oven until browned25 to 30 minutes.

Place pan on wire rack to cool completely. If chocolate does not set, refrigerate until it hardensabout 15 minutes. Cut into squares. Store in a tightly covered tin box.

Miss Hadley thinks Americans are not aware of the extensive services, entertainment and attractions available for youngsters in Europe. To meet this need she has written a book, "Fieldings Guide to Traveling with Children in Europe."

PARIS (WNS) - Although French haute couture now plays second fiddle to French ready-to-wear, haute coiffure is stronger than ever. Paris hairdresser Maria Carita is introducting "baby cuts for

By ANN HENCKEN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The pale dress with the pale jacketthats C!hester Weinberg for fall.

"I just feel paleness, as opposed to murky, dark sadness or bright bugles, said diester following the fall of (Thester Weinberg Ltd., Clhester Now, the less expensive line, and C.W. for Samuel Robert, a line of leathers.

He uses all one color for his ensembles.

"Its monochromatic, where one color changes only with the textures, said Chester.

Picture a pale peach suede jacket over a long pale peach dress. Thats Chester. Peach on peach. White on white. Blue on blue.

"Thats what I wanted to do and I did it. Im never going to be halfway anything I believe in againinstead of trying to be all things to all people, said Chester.

His collection went heavy on

the cardigan jacketwith no buttons, just a clean, straight shape.

"I have as few belts and buttons as possible. Its very uncomplicated. For me, its the culmination of everything I started three years ago, the un-constructed look, said (tester.

When Chester doesnt use the cardigan jacket, he uses the

Moral Victory In Driving

LONDON (WNS) - Famed English couturiere Mary Quant had only one request when she took her driving test recently: she wanted a male examiner who would not shout at her. The very successful lady then passed her test on her very first try but announced that she has no intention of buying her own car or even driving. "Im petrified behind the wheel and would be a menace on the roads, she confided. Then why the test and the license? It was a challenge, she said.

deep v-necked jacket, with an elasticized waist.

These two jacket styles go over all manner of simple A-line skirts, or pants.

Its very simple. The trick is in the tone-on-tone look, and its a very good collection. Its clear and pale and luxurious. It has a distinct style all its own.

Mollie Pamis stuck to her ladylike Jeeling with good colors.

Giorgio di Sant Angelo brought out his knit line for Great Times with a great flourish of grape and grey patterned dresses and jackets. They are busy-looking and sort of fun, with layers and sweaters and so on.

youngsters so that chic mothers and little daughters can look alike. Vanessa Vadim, daughter of Jane Fonda and film director Roger Vadim, now has the same Carita coiffure as mama. David Drach, young son of Frene stars Michel Drach and Marie Jose Nat, has his hair done in the womens salon of Jacques Dessange with his mother but refuses to wear his hair long to his neck. Christian, son of Catherine Deneuve, prefers to accompany Marcello Mastroianni, his mothers fiance, to the Messieurs hair salon "for men and boys only. There a boy can get his hair cut long and still look like a man, not a sissy, he explained.

5Bhie Angels To Greet Tourists

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Attractive coeds who speak several languages are now learning to drive motorcycles for the summer tourist season. Named Blue Angels, they will greet motorized tourists at the city limits and act as pilots to lead them to hotels, restaurants and other places of interest.

"The whole point is to have a positive attitude. Kids know when their parents are happy and relaxed and that makes them happy and relaxed, says Miss Hadley, who took her first trip at the age of six months to Scotland, and continued to visit her mothers family there every year.

It was after her divorce that she went with her son, now 27, around the world by freighter and three-masted schooner. "I wanted to be somewhere where everything was fresh and new, she recalls. After she remarried, her husbands job as a geologist took the family all over the world and she has lived in Africa, in the Caribbean, in Central America and the Far Elast, as well as Europe.

"Siaring with children brings a totally new dimension to the travel experience, she points out. "Its more fun, people are nicer when you have them along and you see things through different viewpoints that of the parents, who know the historical background, and that of the kids, who see things with a fresh and curious eye.

There are many more choices about where to stay in Europe than in America, Miss Hadley notes, from a farmhouse at 83 a night, or a little country inn at $8. on up to the more luxurious hotels. She says reasonably-priced eating places are generally available also, and it is easy to picnic abroad.

Among the child-care facil

ities that give parents boH-time or long-time freedom) fbr their own pursuits she suggests these; Hotels vdfh playrooms, resident niantiies and diaper-dryinj facilities; day kinder-gariens; ski schools; camps; a few department stores with playrooms and child care; childrens tours of major cities; supervised childrens playgrounds, "and there are inexpensive and very reliable, very competent baby sitters everywhere100 baby-sitting agencies in the Netherlands alone, she says.

Miss Hadley thinks preparation is an important part of the trip and that it is vital to everyones enjoyment to bone up on the countries to be visited. Have the kids send for information from tourist bureaus, collect pictures; then you know what to look for and when you finally see it say here it is at last.'

"Each age has a different pleasure, she goes on. "You dont realize what the child gets out of it until years later. A lot is recorded in their minds that you don't hear about at the time but the feedback goes on for a lifetime. And children acquire an ear for the language.

Parents neednt worry about getting medical aid. Hotels can

Tedbmmend Elngliah-e^king doctors and for real emergencies help can be obtained from the American embassy or consulate, she explains.

Next scheduled trip for Miss Hadley, divorced for the second time, is to Portugal, Italy, Spain and Greece this summer Shell take her 12-year-old daughter along and meet her 16-year-old son and 18-year-old daughter in Europe. Id get lonely if I traveled alone, she says.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ReOMtMT. QrMville, N.C.Thvsdty. May

18, itn

Fadaral, State Graats^fleipful

THREE DOES MAKE A CROWDT

Not all of US are always aware of how mu^ federal and state grants mean to Greenyilkrtor sewer and water construction. However, We would find the cost of these expensive projects were considerably more of a buidh to local citizens if such grants were not available.

Tliat is udiy it was so important to us fiiat the Clean Wa^ bonds were approved in the r^ecent refereixhim.

Sewer and water projects are carried out by Greenville Utilities Commission and the commission has done a good job of planning ahead for various projects so that application could quickly be made ii^en federal or state funds were available.

Last .week the commissioners approved detailed planning for a number of new projects with an

Non-Voters Of May 6 Target

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RAIGH. N. C. - Voters v9h%Joiidn't go to the polls on May 6 hold the key to the outcome of the June 3 run-offs for nominations to major state offices.

For the next three weeks, they will be the primo target for the persuasions of candidates in Democratic and Republican races for governor, and Democratic contests in Democratic and Republican races for governor, and Democratic contests for U.S.^ Senate, state insurance com-

BRYAN

HAISLIP

missioner, and state labor commissioner. Other district and local run-offs also will be on the ballot.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and Sen B. Everett Jordan, who seemed to be front-runners but came in second, made it official this week that they will try again. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles led Taylor in the Democratic primary for governor, while Congressman Nick Galifianakis finished ahead of Jordan for the Senate seat.

, Jim Holshouser already had signaled a run-off challenge to Jim Gardner in the GUP gubernatorial sweepstakes.

One Million Stayed Home More than one million registered voters didnt exercise their option in the first primary. Whether and how they vote could turn around or confirm the initial results.

An intensive barrage of compaigning, heavy on the TV tube and media advertising, will attempt to get them off the fence and into the column of one or another candidate before the second primary balloting. Do-or-die contenders will revise strategies, bring in reinforcements, and rally supporters to bet out the vote.

Taylor took a fighting stance for the second round, disavowing his establishment image and bidding for populist sentiment with a. ' promise of tax relief for lower incoiue citizens.

If elected, TayldiR said he will revise the income tax to leave out persons making under $5,000 a year. This can be done with a slight adjustment in the rates of the wealthy, and it would help .more than 600,000 North

Carolinians who need help the most. he said.

Tax issue Spotlight

The new tack emphasized the importance of taxes and charges of administration support in Bowles first primary lead. Bowles has maintained a no new taxes posture, and. pictured Taylor as the choice of Gov. Bob Scott for the nomination.

Rousing apathetic supporters is an assignment in the second primary campaign, said Sen. Jordan. My folks told me they hadnt worked hard because they didnt think I had any problem he explained.

Traditionally, a second primary brings a larger turnout. Whether that will be the case this time, in light of the presidential primary as an attraction for voters on May 6. remains to be seen.

Not since North Carolina initiated the primary system in 1912 have voters faced so long a run-off ballot. The GOP second primary for governor is a first for the party, although Democrats have gone the route six times to pick a nominee.

History No Guide History isnt much help in figuring the odds. Three times the first primary leader has won in the run-off. In three other occasions, the candidate who trailed first carried off the prize on the second try.

The states first run-off in 1920 gave victory to Cameron Morrison, who finished behind 0. Max Gardner in the first primary. Ironically, the same thing happened to Morrison in a later Senate contest when he lost in a runoff to Robert Reynolds of Asheville.

J. C. B. Ehringhaus led the first primary in 1932, and defeated Richard T. Fountain in the run-off. Clyde R. Hoey repeated the feat in 1936, winning over Ralph McDonald.

W. Kerr Scott, father of the present governor reversed the first primary verdict in winning over Charles M.

Johnson in 1948. Terry Sanford won both the first and second primaries in 1960. Dan K. Moore trailed in the 1964 primary, but defeated Richardson Preyer in the run-off.

Twice second finishers have declined to call a runoff. J. Melville Broughton got the nomination in 1940 when Lt. Gov. W. P. Horton passed up a second primary bid. His son, J. Melville Broughton, Jr., earned the right to a runoff in 1968 but bowed out in favor of Bob Scott, the first primary leader.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULI AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-:DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second C|ass Postage Paid atCireenville.N.C.

SUBSC'RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

. %.MaU,

OneVear Mix Months lliree Months

$27.00

13.50

0.75

(PricM Inctade Tax By MaU except in put Co. Add i perceel)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for {MiblicalMtt #U Afi^, j|app|-ohcs . eredUod. to^ it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Adverttfting rates and deadtiqes available u^ request Member Andii Bureau of Circulation.

estimated value of 1706,500. When the plans are comsete and as outside fimds are available, the Utilities can make application for assistance and ht' this way stretch load funds to the maximuni.

This has been the pattern for a numb^ of years now as ^ans were made for4irO}ects and federal funds obtained when si^ aid came in sight.

Water and sewier liiies go underground and are covered up and paved over. However, there is an extensive network of pipes under the citys streets which must be maintained and expanded. In addition the sewage disposal plant near Greenwood Cemetery is being expanded as is the water treatment plant and local deep wells.

Miich of this work is done with federal and state assistance and at times it was because the local commission had plans ready to quickly apply for funds.

With steadily rising utilities rates, any way that we can cut our local operating costs is welcomed. These federal and state grants are a great help.

Taylor Adopts Fresh Tactics

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - Pat Taylor has now divorced himself of Gov. Bob Scott and the Raleigh News and Observer and is ready to pounce on leader Skipper Bowles as the runoff is underway for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

No question about it. Taylor feels his association with Gov. Scott hurt him in the first primary, as the people of North Carolina want new faces. Taylors own poll, for much of the campaign, at least, indicated that Gov. Scott was still well thought of by the voters. But Taylor apparently doesnt feel that today. Hes gone out of his way since the primary to break away from the sitting Ck)vernor.

Taylors runoff campaign will be considerably different from the one hes run heretofore.

He feels, right or wrong, that Bowles gained the momentum with his stand not to raise taxes. Taylor has a TV commercial already cut for the runoff which says Gov. Scott promised no new taxes in 1968 and then slapped the voters with a gasoline tax, a tobacco tax and a soft-drink tax.

We need no more of that tionsense, the Taylor commercial says.

Furthermore. Taylor will come out in favor of cutting some taxes which he will deem an unnecessary burden on the people of North Carolina.

Taylor had a meeting in Raleigh on Sunday. A large group of his supporters viewed the TV commericals for the runoff and had their say so about the way the runoff campaign should be run.

All agreed that Taylor had to get tough, which will be a new kind of campaign for the lieutenant governor. Taylor has made it a practice to avoid controversy when possible. No way hell be able to avoid it now that he finds himself in the position of running behind Bowles with less than three weeks left before the runoff vote.

The campaign is going to get rough and some Democratic Party leaders are concerned about the consequences. Its hard to kiss and make up after a blood-letting.

As for Bowles, he has been planning since the night of May 6 to go into a runoff campaign. Many of Bowles workers have tried to discourage that kind of talk when speaking to the press.

One told me last weekend: I really believe Pat will get

out.

But while that was the public word, Bowles kept right on working and planning for the inevitable.

He came out with his own TV spot, thanking the people of North Carolina for his fine vote. Bowles promised to represent all colors and parties. It was a way of keeping his name before the public and of also trying to create a bandwagon effect for his candidacy.

A spokesman in the Bowles camp told me that many Taylor defectors had come over since the primary. The Taylor camp rejects this and Allen Bailey, one of Taylors chief campaign aides, says; The moneys there for us to run a good campaign.

Bowles already has his schedule made for the rest of the week. The closed door sessions are over and both Taylor and Bowles will go public again.

Democrats not wanting this kind of a fight take some heart in the fact that the Republicans, with Jim Gardner and Jim Holshouser flailing away at each other, will have their own fences to mend after the runoff

Bowles came fronj out of sight to win the first leg of the race. Now he finds himself in the position of having to protect his position as frontrunner. Taylor didnt do it very well and whether Bowles can or not will be answered during the next two and a half weeks.

Quotes

Doubt is a great distorting glass. The difficulties of life decreases the moment they are faced. Warwick Deeping.

There is no nation on earth so dangerous as a nation fully armed, and bankrupt at home. Henry Cabot Lodge.

Strength For Today

A CONTINUOUS QUERY Money is the root of all evil. The Bible says that is the love of money that is the root of all evil (I Timothy 6:10). There is a vast difference between having money and making a bad use of money.

. Some of the finest people in the world have money and do everything good with their money and nothing evil. There are other people who have no money and yet they are happy, always willing to be helpful, making the people around them full of satisfaction and hope. Money usually makes people or

-money to deepenr sbme 1ri|i dulgeneey then nothing is so-valuable to such persons as getting money and lots of it. The pusher of dangerous drugs is said to receive startling recompense for his evil business.

Today we are hearing about billionaires. Nobody was- a billionaire fifty years ago. Today there are said to

be a number of people possessing these huge amounts of money. Some of these immensely rich persons are fine in every way. Some of them are not fine in any way. It is not money or the possession of money that is evil but the things people allow money to do to their characters.

Money makes lots of people better. There is no essential virtue in poverty. We live on a continent and in an era of time different from anything that has gone before. The expression is often heard that money makes the world go round. Certainly money is vaJiiahto/actor in m life and has been'so through tito

appears always to be just a little bit more than we have. When a person puts his money or hers first in 4ife and " keeps it there, then that person is unfortunate. The truly happy person gets money honestly and spends it wisely. I

By Earl Douglass

Living

Needs

Goals

Bjr JIAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP> -Ttmt if . no excuse for Jjoredom in this worid.

You^liear of the man who wearies of it all becawe he has been everywhere and done everything. No such a man me-ists.

No one man ever had or ever could encompass the endlm variety of possibilities that life offers. It is not the wmld that limits man. It is man who limits his world.

So d(Mit pine for lack of exciting or worthwhile or even curiosity-satisfying things to do. The chances are thatlike this writeryou havent yet even Filled a water cup by holding

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Catching Up On Talking

SCRABBLE, Va.It is not a novel reflection it is more likely a conclusion of every man who spends half his life catching airplanes that the only good thing about going away is coming back home. I am home now, home irt the Blue Ridge Mountains of Rappahannock County, and I am reminded of Genesis: God sees that it is good.

Except for a few days here and a few days there, these past four months have been four months on the road. No complaint. Many men, notably those in service, lead tougher lives, see less of their loved ones. The. roving correspondent, in point of fact, is unbelievably lucky: He looks upon his country in the best of all ways, from 30,000 feet in the sky, from

endless sidewalks on the ground.

But, now, home. The portable typewriter is packed away, its armor as battered as Don Quixotes. The desk is a terminal moraine of the campaign trail outcroppings of press badges on cold slopes of unopened mail. There is time now to rest ones eyes on the mountains, to catch up, to talk.

We talk in the evening of small things. One of our bluebird houses is rented for the season: A nice couple. A pair of phoebes are nesting in a transom. We have a problem of law and order: A red-taled squirrel keeps plundering the feeders. Billy, the punch-drunk grosbeak, is getting punchier by the day; he spends hours

Other Editors Say

Reform By Fiat

(Greensboro Daily News)

Ohios Governor John J. Gilligan got elected partly on the strength of his promise to clean up that states government. Soon after taking office, however, he ran into a legislature that was and is quite comfortable with its conflicts of interest. It rejected the governors recommendation for a government ethics law.

The other day, thwarted by the legislatures inaction and by what he sees as a growing lack of puclic confidence is government leaders, Gbvernor Gilligan went over the legislatures head. He issued an executive order requiring about 1,900 key state employes to make annual disclosures of their financial worth and business associations. Along with the order went a set of guidelines to inform all state employes of what constitutes a conflict of interest.

The governors order applies to himself and to state employes who earn $13,000 a year or more. It does not, of course, apply to the Ohio legislature except that its effect will be to separate the sheep from the goats in the publics mind.

North Carolinas (general Assembly also has steadfastly refused to adopt a cod^ of ethics for itself or to impose one on state employes. One result is that legislators regularly help draft legislation affecting their own financial interests and the interests of their own financial interests and the interests of employers and clients, and then vote on the same legislation. That practice has served vested and special interests at the expense of the public.

The chances are good that another government ethics bill will be introduced at the 1973 session of the General Assembly. The next governor of North Carolina, if he finds he has the necessary authority, could give the code of ethics idea a tremoidous boost by following Governor Gilligans example and thereby set an example for the legislature. Such a code applied to state employes could spare future governors the sort of embarrassmait that (iovernor Robert Scott has been subjected to from time to time by some of his af^intees. And it might just embarrass the General Assembly into getting rid of conflicts of interests within its member ship. .

HAL

BOYLE

fluttering from one window to another, assaulting his own dark image in the glass.

We inspect the garden. More problems of law and order; A rapacious rabbit has devoured a precious clump of coral bells. Drat the rabbit! But he has left the early lettuce intact, and around the vegetable plots a ruffle of radishes is untouched. There will be strawberries soon the tiny wild ones. The warming earth gives forth.

Here in the mountains, our news comes mostly by TV. We talk of the war, of Nixons gamble, of the divisive reaction to it. I have written little of the war, not for want of conviction I am convinced the President is right but largely because the war itself is off my beat. This is a rolling story. It will not stand still for a five-day deadline.

Nonetheless, neighbors drop by, and this distant and dreadful conflict dominates our conversation. We talk back to the TV screen. Hanoi is demanding of the U.S. that we stop our bombing. Well, we say, breathing heavily, why dont you stop your invasion?

Hanoi is denouncing U. S. aggression. What about your own aggression? The enemy wants the mines out of Haiphong. Okay, we say, then get your divisions out of (Juang Tri.

The screen fills with the drawn faces of refugess, fleeing south. Why south? If the Communists are liberators, nobly beht on freeing their brothers from the oppressions of President Thieu, why do the peasants not run to embrace the legions of Gen. Giap? The commentator has no line to Rappahannock County; he ventures no reply.

Damn the Communists! We are angry now. Ten thousand miles from the scene, in a country kitchen, we are filled with helpless rage. What more could Nixon do, in quest of a decent peace, than he has done already? Surrender? Abandon the South Vietnamese altogether? Is this what George McGovern would do? Is this what a

(Continued on page 5)

it under Niagara Falls.

Planted a money tree.

Held a sticky wicket.

Broken a glass jaw.

Seen how long a line you can draw with the lead in a single pencil.

Robbed a honey hive in the woods.

Found out whether a zebra is white with black stripes or black with white strips.

Taken the temperature of a volcano.

Been a patient of Dr. Kildare or Dr. Marcus Welby.

Had your chevrons ripped off in front of the whole regiment. Fought temptation to a draw. Gone on a joyride on the high road to hell.

Put your money where your mouth is.

Held your fire until you saw the whites of anybodys qyes.

Split a coconut in half with a karate blow.

What do you mean by saying that you are bored, man? What have you really done in your life so far except kill time? En garde, sire! 'The waiting world still invites you to a duel.

Quote

Griping is one of the privil^es of being a citizen of a community, but before you lambast the city or agree with someone elses complaint, ask yourself what you have done recently to improve your community. Ocilla (Ga.) Star.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 18,1932 Actual organization of the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars will take place here about June 1st, it was stated today by William B. Dupree; local representative of the organization. The Veterans of Foreign Wars is the oldest organization of its kind in America. It was founded in 1899 and only veterans who have seen military duty in foreign lands during a period of hostilities are entitled membershiip.

Children of Indian tribes which roved through this section hundreds of years ago had baby dolls just like children of today. This was revealed in the finding of a doll carved from stone on the farm of A. J. Whichard on the Creek Road in the Pactolus community. Numbers of arrowheads and pieces of broken pottery were also discovered.

Explanation Of Selling Short

By CHARLES J. ELIA Q. Would you please explain the transaction involved when one sells a stock short? It sounds like an intriguing way to trade.

A. It is intriguing and fairly tricky. Its not for everyone. It requires a degree of market sophistication, good nerves and not a litfle gambling spirit. Most investors do best to leave it to the traders.

When you buy a stock, you own It long. To gain from it, you buy the stock and sell later at a higher price. Selling **wrt is an aiUxmpt to gain from a decline in pric^ with a stock you dont own.

When you sell short, you borrow stock, usually from or tl^rough your broker, and sell it. To make money, you later

buy the stock at a lower price and replace the borrowed shares.

Lets follow the short sale through an example:

The procedure starts with a margin account opened for you by the broker. You tell him to sell short 100 shares of XYZ Corp. at $100 a share. You deposit in your account the price of the stock, $10,000, or if you use margin (credit) you deposit at least $5,000 and he len^ you the other $4,500. However you do it, you put up $10,000.

The broker, meanwhile, has borrowed 100 shares of XYZ out of another margin customers account (or from an institution or other lender) and sella the shares for you. That brings in^ anothe/ $10,000/ which is held to

protect the accoOnt whose stock was borrowed.

As you can see, a short sale of $10,000 of XYZ actually involves $20,000 in cash or a combination of cash and margin credit.

If the stock goes down, to $75 a share lets say, you tell the broker to buy 100 shares of XYZ and cover your short by returning tbcse.sbares in satisfaction for - those borrowed. Your account is credited withthe^ IIS' share**'gain, minus commissions and interest on any margin money lent you by the lnoker.

If the stock goes up in price of course, you have a problem. Youll be losing money if you have to pay mc than $100 a share to cover your short and if the <

price really gets away on the up side before you cover, your broker will ask for more -money in your account or hell automatically buy in the stock and close you out.

A couple of things to remember: You have to pay any dividends 'declared on borrowed and shorted stock as long as youre short and , youmtist aiso (y interest on any margin money foorrowed from the broker, not to

Perhaps more important is this truism: When you buy long, the most you cajiJose is the money you paid for the stock $100 per share for XYZ, for example. When you are short, your loss potential is virtu^y unlimited; no one knows how high a' stock will go.

Doctor a Is

By Bright

Tke P>Hy Renector. GrciivUle. N.C.-~T1iBnday. May IS. IfTSS

^idwani Br^ight of Grifton wa> Warded the doctoral* tfi^sree Ed. D. during Satur* days graduMion exercises at N. C. State University.

He received his degree from the Department of Adult and Commimity CMlegea E^hieation with a sfriit minor in Sociology and Guidance.

Dr. Bright is the dean oi instruction at Pitt Technical Institute and has served in that capacity for the past three years.

A native of Chocowinity, Bright received his B. A. in Social Studies and Physical Education from E^ast Carolina University in IMS and was awarded his masters degree in education administration from ECU in 1951.

Prior to coming to Pitt Tech in 1964 as Director of General Adult Eklucation, Dr. Bright had been a teacher, coach, and principal of Aurora High School, Aurora and principal of Grifton High School. He became the PTI Dean of Instruction in 1969

A member of the First Baptist Church of Grifton, where he has

bem on the Board of Deacons, ha currently teaches the Adult Mens Qasa. Bright has served two two-year terms as a member of the Town Board of Grifton, and is an active member of the Grifton lintw Chib.

He was awarded the Grifton Jaycees first Distinguished Service Award in 1968.

He and his wife. Haxri, and their four childrai reside at aoi Charlotte ^reet, Grifton.

EDWARD B. BRIGHT

Kilpotrick . . .

(Coatiaecd frem page 4)

majority of Senate Democrats truly want to see? An announcer reports, dead^Mui, in a 20oecoad item, that a nationwide poll finds 88 percoit of the people stq>-porting the President; but the annotmc- must be fair: His network devotes the next three minutes to demonstrations against the war.

We gaze at the screen in sullen silence, but the bitterness seeps away. This too will pass. Gibbon once remarked that history is little more than the roister of the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind. The human race will survive the history of our time, but new crimes, new follies, new misfortunes will occur. We never learn what history might teach us; we keep taking the courses anew.

Outside, in the murmuring darkness, one senses the eager movement of May wings, leaves, night hunting hounds, the larcenous rabbit, the hungry squirrel. One never can excape the ugliness, the rage, the griefs of all mankind; One doesnt truly want to. But all the same, come spring in Virginia, it is good to be home.

SMOKE OVER HAIPHONG HARBOR Plumes of snmke rise from the warehouse and trans-shipment areas of Haiphong harbor in North Vietnam during a recent air strike by tactical U.S. jets. The photograph was taken by an Air Force F-4 navigator. So date

iir the strike was given by the Department of Defense, which released the photograph in Washington on Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Old Mine Now A Mushroom Farm

By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer

WORTHINGTON, Pa. (AP) The vast dark corridors of the old worked-out Worthington limestone mine resemble an eerie scene from a science fiction thriller.

Save for the hollow, faraway

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

plops of dripping water, the silence is broken only by oddly dressed workers shuffling about with lamps beaming from their helmets. And revealed everywhere by the dancing lights are thousands of pale mushrooms poking their plump heads from the damp limestone floor

This is the Butler County Mushroom Farm, said to be the worlds largest subterranean agricultural operation. Its .sole aim is to assuage mans palate.

Ideal mushroom growth conditions prevail year-round here: Total darkness, high humidity and constant 56-degree temperature. And millions of the delicious off-white cookbook gems are harvested from the old mine annually.

The complex sprawls through 118 miles of corridors and 5(X)

acres of rooms that slope 200 feet below the surrounding hills. It is twice the size of its sister farm at another limestone mine in nearby West Winfield. Both are owned by Butler County Mushroom Farm, Inc. Together they employ 800 people and produce 35 million tons of mushrooms yearly.

Along with separately owned underground farms near Ken-nett Square in eastern Pennsylvania, they produce the largest cash crop in the state and 60 per cent of the nations mushrooms.

Were growing as many as we can 365 days a year, said Elmer Bennett, president of Butler. The introduction of mushroom soup did it

The growing,and harvesting continues year-round at the farm, which looks like any other industrial complex from above the ground.

But underground, workers wearing headlamps and hard-hats enter the mine in rubber-tired personnel carriers that

wind over smooth underground roadways to the work areas.

"rhere are three underground lunch rooms, well-lit and complete with tile floors, cafeteria tables, vending machines, rest rooms and telephones.

The air is very fresh and its a pleasant atmosphere to work in, said Bennett.

Earns Degree At Chowan College

MURFREESBORO JoErn Lou Connelly of Greenville received the associate of graphic arts degree from Chowan College during graduation exercises May 14.

President Bruce E. Whitaker conferred the degrees as the Baptist, coeducational, two-year college closed its 124th year.

Miss Connelly is a graduate of Hopewell High School, ae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Connelly of Greenville.

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lUfleeter. Gnaivflie. N.C.>-11nnday. May II. m2Display Effect Of Redecorating On An Old House

As a joint proji^ to highlight the pofsiMiities of what can be don to bring new life to an old house and what you^ interior designers can gccompUah, a redecorated house at SOI Greene

students from the university in coordinating the interior des^ project.

Planning ai^ dsi^ning the far roraMfli^Brior was Erected by ,Jii^hdn Stanfortti, facidty

Street was opened to the publ^-^fheinber of the Interior Design diis m(Hiiing, and will r^niin 'Department^

open throt^ Sunday ioT in* spection by interested^ persons.

The hpi^prbvided through a rent treelease by the Greenville elopment CommisMHi, has been repainted and

decorated, including the entry porch.

The idea project

East Carolixui Uidveraity.

Ei^t soiior Interior JMgn students carried out wbi^ on the project, creating four distinctly different Mmosphers.

^:8tents dmng the wtwfc are: Steve Wood, Mary Cobb, Bar* bara Payne, Wayne Newman, Janine Kirdendall, Anne

originatedihf^ember 1971 in a Mauney, Lynn Barringer and "brainr^torm session with Beverly Glace.

A MOMENT OF REST ... is taken by a factflty member and students" of the school of art at a redecorated house located at 506 Qrene Street. The project, a joint one of the Interior Design Department of the School of Art, Ea|t^hrolina University and the

Greenville Redevelopment Commission, opened to the public this morning. Taking a break are (left to right) Barbara Payne, faculty member Melvin Stanforth, Wayne Newman. Beverly Glace and Mary Cobb. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Channeling

(Continued from Page I)

It was a lawsuit brought by the council and other groups that led to the court in March issuing a temporary restraining order against the work at Chi-cod until the SCS made an environmental impact statement.

As explained by SCS officials, such statements are made as a matter of course far watershed projects since theywere re-quired'by the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969.

But C^icod Creek, the SCS maintained, was approved for actual installation in Aug. 1966, long before the law required environmental impact reports.

The SCS is afraid a precedent may be set by the Chicod Creek ruling, that the agency may have to go back and assemble impact statements on hundreds of earlier watershed projects.

Environmentalists, on the other hand, welcome that possi

bility. They believe dredging and straightening waterways result in irreparable losses to fish and wildlife, more pollution from agricultural chemicals flowing from fields, heavier sil-tation from erosion and higher costs in the longrun to repair damage.

By itself, Chicod Creek Watershed is a small part of the national program administered by the Soil Conservation Service. Moreover, the agency says, stream channelization represents a much smaller activity than some of the protesters claim.

The Soil Conservation Service does not deny that damage occurs to wildlife because of watershed work, but it does say benefits to farmers and the public at large outweight the disadvantages.

In the case of Chicod Creek, for example, the environmental report says the 66 miles of channel work will temporarily increase" sedimentation during

construction; convert some crop land and forest to other uses; reduce the sanctuary in wetlands for deer; destroy 360 acres of hardwood forest habitat for wildlife; reduce fish capacity in 14 miles of stream and mean other losses.

But, the report says, the benefits from the channel work will include: increased net income for small farmers by an average of $300 a year each; reduce soil erosion losses; increase per acre yield of crops; reduce flooding of roads and bridges; and improve water quality.

Over-all, the report says, the economic benefits average $16 for each $10 spent on the work. The entire watershed covers 35,100 acres and will benefit more than 250 farsm.

Youth Bitten

By A Rabid Cat

Jnierior Design students. Dr. Wellington Gray, Giairman of the School of Art, Warren Chamberlain, Chairman of the Interior Design Department, and Julian Vainwright, of the East Carolina University Business Office, approved the suggestion of students to take on a project of rehabilitating an unoccupied house.

The idea was subsequently approved by members of the Redevel<q;>ment Commission. The house on Greene Street was located by Billy Laughinghouse, chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

After getting the go ahead, Larry Holt, Project Manager for the Central Business District project, worked with faculty and

The entry room is a study in a conversational groiqnng fw four pe(^le. The second room, bare of furniture, features all uniter walls, no furniture ad a geometric desi^ in white, yellow, black and gray painted on the ftwH*. This room, student Wayne Newman exfriained, is an experiment in space, making

Brownies

Advanced

use of the lyiatkioahip ti hdj^ and sixe^ die rpefh, loci^on of the doo^end other physical factoirM the room. Adihrdfomn is a study in de^ ridi browns with highlights of complimenatary colors. lUs is a man% study, and features solid masculine furniture widi a small Persian mg adding a lighter toudr. The fourth room is a commercial bar*

Stanforth praised the diligence of the pu|^ engaged in the project, noting they have transformed a simfrfe wooden house into a fine examfrie of what can be done with a vbry small budget. He saidlbo that some real muscle work was invdvecMifthe clean up needed jp the early part of the work. Furniture fcH* the rooms has been furnished courtesy of Maxwell Brdhers furniture, and carpeting has been (Mx>vided Larrys Carpetland.

We hope th^Ti*^ lots of people st^Tiping by to see what these yoting people have done, Stanforth commented. I think they will be surprised at the

resutts.

An official opeoini ceremony took idMe this momipgpt 11:00 oclock with re^ceifentatives of the Redeveiopment (Commission, East Carolina University, and the (City of (keenviDe on hand to inspect the rehabilitated house.

Astronout Not

Brand New Son

TEXAS CITY, Tex. (AP) MrSi Thomas K. Mattingly, Wife of the Apollo 16 astronaiit, has given tnrth to a i^xwDd, 2* ounce boy at Galveston County

Mem<Hial Hospital.

A hospital spokesn^ Mn* firmed the Satprdiy event Wednesday nigli^ and said the Mattinglyl had asked that no puMic announcement be made.

Mrs. Mattingly and the child, Thomas Kenneth Mattingly HI, were doing wdl, the spokesman said. Mattingly was command module pilot on the Apollo 16 momi-landing mission that ended April 27.

BRIDGEVILLE, Pa. (AP) -A l9-year-old youth from this community outside Pittsburgh has been bitten by a rabid cat, triggering a quarantine on ll pets in the community.

McGeachy Has Lennon Backing

The county health department said it was the first time a cat was found to have rabies in the county. Medical authorities said the disease affects dogs, foxes, bats and skunks but is extremely rare in cats.

The Inca Indians developed a communication system called postas in which runners relayed messages over vast distances.

All owners of pets were ordered Wednesday night to keep their animals indoors or face prosecution. Residents in surrounding communities were asked to confine their pets voluntarily.

There was no estimate of the number of pets kept in Bridge-ville, whith has a population of 7,000.

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Rep. Alton Lennon of Wilmington, who is retiring after 16 years in the House, has endorsed Hector McGeachy as his successor in the 7th District.

McGeachy ran second to Charlie Rose in a three-man race in the May 6 primary, and the two are opposed in the June 3 runoff. Both are Fayetteville lawyers.

Lennon, in endorsing McGeachy Wednesday night, pointed to his legislative experience as a veteran member of the state Senate.

A person standing 500 feet above sea level can see about

29 ^2 miles.

The Brownies of Troop 246 became Junior Girl Scouts during a fly-up ceremony Wednesday.

After the Brownies received their second year stars and Brownie wings, they lit candles symbolizing the three part Girl Scout Promise and the ten Girl Scout laws.

Each girl was presented a trefoil pin by members of Troop 335. Assisting were Junior Girl Scouts Karen Jeffreys, Gwen Tyson, Dawn Price, Camille Smith, Pat Paschal, Laurie Lucas, all of Troop 335, and Laurie Smith of Troop 97. They were assisted by Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr.

The new Junior Scouts are: Beth Ck)ngleton, Robin f^handler, Marjorie Oane, Mary Louise Oisp, Paula Daughtry, Lori Jo Edwards, Kay and Kim Fisher, Teresa Little, Deborah Lowder, Debbie Narron, Stacy Stephenson, Becky Sullivan, Patricia Tugwell, and Julia Yongue.

The leaders are Mrs. Gerald Crane and Mrs. Hoyt Narron.

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POUE BEOEOOM A PEAME: SiteMe tur tai irtar Mvtaf r at a vacatiaa feaoM. Lawcr Inreljhai f^aca far tiva can r ^ aai kaat. plai rcercatiaa raaai. TiMpr ira twa kadraaoM mui ^hatfc aa each af tiw twa ippar laaalt. Plaa HATtlS waa asigaa ky arcMtad Harbart C. StrappaiaBa, Eaaai 7M. 41 Watt Straal. Naw Yarfc. N.Y.. IMM. lalarmartaa ka %taa> yrials BMjr ka akialaai kjr wrttlat tk arckltact.

I UMU

a:::

t I i I f I t

By LEWIS GUUCE AnaetetaiEraM Wrilar

WAI^^ietGN (i>) - us.

la^rm are guetaiiig that Vietnam wiU try to maintain enough mihtary punch after its current offenaiva to

Hw Daiy Reflectar. GracaviHe. N.C^TkaraSay. May It. lflf>--7

f Hanoi Goal-Chang#

mMee aflbrts against the SaigBB reginie ta IfTt and

Included In 72 Banquet Awards

KMtTIW

R*t

^A7Z4^

Pot Taylor Makes Tax Policy A Mcrfor Issue

CHARLOTTE (AP) - U. Gov. Pat Taylor accused Democratic gubernatorial opponent Skipper Bowles Wednesday of saying no new taxes as if he were trying to help the average North Carolinian.

He is giving...a tax program for the wealthy and the big cor

porations while the average North Carolinian...will continue to pay and pay the same taxes and get no service for it, Taylor told a Charlotte news conference.

Bowles, frontrunner in the May 6 primary, is in a runoff with Taylor.

TB Deteefion Plan Expanded

The Pitt County Community Health Department x-ray machine, now in disrepair, will be put back in service as soon as possible and hopefully will become part of an expanded tuberculosis detection and treatment program, according to Dr. Robert W. May, medical director of the Health Depart-

Gl Underground Planning March

FAYETTEVnXE, N. C. (AP) The GI Union, an underground organization of Ft. Bragg soldiers, plans a rally and march Saturday to protest the Defense Departments suspension of early discharges. The march also will protest the war in Southeast Asia.

The early discharge program had allowed GIs to get out of the Army six months before their enlistment was up. But it has been suspended for a minimum of 90 days because the Army has reached the desired manpower level.

Inquiries about whether x-rays for tuberculosis will continue to be a service of the Community Health Department IMTompted the statement by Dr. May.

He explained that parts for the machine have been ordored, but because woricers of the only company from which they may be obtained is on strike, they have not yet arrived. We have every intention of ctmtinuing to use the machine. he said, though we will be more strijct about using it only for persons who have had a positive tuberculin skin test.

Though its still in the planning stages and must be apinroved as part of the 1972-73 btxiteet to be reviewed in June, he intimated that an expanded TB coatrol program is cmtemfdated for this" county which reportely has the highest TB rate in the state. The program hopefully would include a ski test for every Pitt Countian and a years treatment at home for those who show latent signs of the disease to {Nrevent them from developing full-blown cases that would require sanatorium stays.

The lieutenant governor proposes diminating state income tax levies against persons making under 15,000 a year and making up the loss with a boost in the tax on persona with higher incomes. Bowles has not suggested any changes in the tax structure, saying he opposes any increase.

Im going to put on the boxing gloves now, and Im going to fight just as clean and as much as I can by the rules of fair play against Bowles. Taylor said. The lieutenant governor cat^orized himself as the underdog and renewed his challenge to a debate with Bowles.

He said he had been outspent as well as outprmnised in the first primary. Taylor added, If I have to go and stand on a soapbox, Im going to tell the peofde whats involved. I cant spend any more because I dont have it, he said.

The lieutenant governor accused Bowles of being a ma-diing politician, a member for 12 years of cliques, or groups of people associated with former Gov. Terry Sanford. I dont fault him for it, Taylor said, adding he does blame Bowles for trying to put me a part of it when he knows I am not and have not been allied with Gov. Bob Scott.

NEW TEACHING PLAN DENTON, Tex. (AP) -North Texas State University and the Texas (College of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Worth have signed a contract to coop-erativdy teach the first year of basic science to some 48 freemen osteopathic students on the Denton campus beginning in September.

in Business

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for him-seH, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

The business leader of the future is the earrier-hoy of today.

ALL OF which, added to his regular

schooling, is making him a popular and responsible

young businessman today and giving^him A head stavt toward suc< cess in whatever hie work he may und*-take tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAItr REFiKHDR20f Cotandia Straat, Oretnvilltr N.C

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Explorer Jacques Coeteau, Boston Bruins hotkey star Phil Espo-sRo and the Rev. Mother Waddles, who has gained national recognition for her work with the poor in Detroit, will be included in The American Academy of Adiievements 1972 Salute to Excellence. ^

Academy foimder Bnsne Blaine Reymdds announced Wednesday that the awards will be presented during a banquet at the Salt Palace July 8. The will be among 50 men and women cited for extraordinary accomplishment.

The whole idea of the academy is to instill a greater awareness than ever before that America has unlimited opportunities for a person to do great thingsand be respected for doing them, Reynolds said.

IBs UE. intelUfonce esti-matss of Hanois tature capabilities formed port of the backdrop for Prssideiit Nixon's May t decision to dwko off North Vletiiams supplies taom Russia and China.

Nixons bombing and mining measuras are slated to continue untli ttiere is an Indochina cease-fire and UA. prisoners are returned, a proposal again rejected by the enemy Wednes-day.

U.S. analysts see no evidence that the present generation of North Vietnams leadership is going to give iqpt Its kmg-sUnd-ing ambtpon to liberate the SotRh."

Vietnamese forces are believed to have enough manpower and materid on hand to continue their offensive at its current pace into the summer months.

Whether Hanoi will choose to do so is thought to depend on how the enemy assesses resulu of the current campaign. If the North Vietnamese rate their present strikes as highly successful, they may want to push on into the lowlands to harass major cities in hopes of collapsing the Thieu government this

year.

U.S. estimates, however, such a go-for-broke strategy woidd be hi^y costly to the North Vietnamese. While Sai-^ forces are hard-piwised and have left wide areas of the

Given 4 Years In Bank Hgldup

countryside thinly defended. U.S. officials say Sa^pms troops plus U.S. airpower al-reacfy are mounting a heavy t(Rl on the enemy.

Therefore analysts expect Hanoi more likely will decide to hold down cstly fronfsl ss-saulU except at some symbolically important points such as Hm^-sm to try to move into Jitti^i^tested areas of the countryside.

^They anticiiBRe that Hanoi would acoortipqay this mURary threat with a renewed ofl^ at the Paris negotiating table of

terms wbkdi,,in the U.S. view.

CHARLOTTE Bobby

Herald Culpqppr, 38, has been sentenced io four years imprisonment after being convicted of conspring to burglarize the North Carolina Bank at Wingate more tham two years a^. He gave notice of appeal and was released on I7'500 bond.

U. S. District Judge Wilson Warlick passed sentmce after hearing further testimony Wednesday. CXilpepper had been convicted last week of conspiring with Walter Jack Harwell to burglarize the bank near Monroe and about 25 miles southeast of Charlotte. Harwell is a fugitive.

No money was taken from the bank in the alleged burglary attempt in November of 1969. But tools used to break into the vault were found inside the bank.

Chicago Greats Aj>otlo 16 Craw

CHICAGO (AP) - ApoUo 16 astronaiRs John W. Young, Thomas K. Mattingly and Charles M. Duke came to Chicago for what has become a traditional welcome for Americas space travelers.

The three were greeted Wednesday at OHare International Airport by Mayor Richard J. Daley and his family. 'Then they travded by motorcade to downtown Chicago where they were greeted by an estimated 50,000 pers<Nis.

The Apollo 16 crew was the ninth astronaut team to visit Chicago shortly after returning from a space trip.

would amount to a communist ,, takeover of the South.

If North Vietnam-^d^its spring offensivji^^^ilM gained tittle, it tts forces

bade .kitb ' the bases outside Sodfii Vietnam to prepare for another drive later. Some units probably would remain ,dug in south of the demiliUuized zone, especially if Hue is captured.

U.S. analysts say the North Vietnamese think time is on ^ir side.

Nixons strategy counts time as in Saigons favorfw progress in Vietnamization while U.S. air-sea interdiction takes hold on Hanois supply lines from the outside.

Castro Begins Bulgaria Visit

VIENNA. Austria (AP) Prime Minister Fidel Castro of C\iba has arrived in Bulgaria for an official visit.

The Bulgarian news agmcy BTA reported in a dispatch Wednesday that Ostro was greeted in Sofia by President Todor 29iivkov.

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Shortcut sets and romper sets for summer in cottons, polyesters or avril/cotton prints, stripes or solids. All In the latest summer

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Pitt Plaxa Charg* iti

OFFICflRS^... of the newly chartered Pitt County ^j^pubiican Womens Club pose for their first group portrait at the charter meeting Wednesday night. From left to right are: Mrs. Jackie Me Alpine, third vice-chairman; Mrs. Rosie Griffin, secretary: Mrs. Margaret Hudson, president; Mrs. Ria Grasman,

second vice-president: and Mrs. Eloise Howard, treasurer. A sixth member, second vice-president Mrs. Gigi Bumgarner is not pictured in the photograph above. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

McAllister . . .

(Continued from page ()

tunnels in Washington, D.C., focused basically on issues directly related to the Vietnam war in her afternoon talk and dealt with broad political issues in her evening talk.

Referring to the escalation of bombing and mining of Hanoi harbor, she remarked that, in relation to overall peace approaches that there seems to be a poverty of imagination, a poverty of will to end the war or to offer alternative priorities to conditions that makes this wholesale slaughter possible."

Sister Elizabeth told approximately 200 listeners, many of them university students who made the march from the Mall to the courthouse, what were doing here today and the growing concern across the nation is important, but limited.

I fear, she continued, that this is a rite of spring, an exercise of tribute to our own decency before the masters of deceit

No single action is going to alter the situation, its more difficult than that, its a matter of giving ones life if necessary, of coming together on our own hopes, fears, our visions.

Its a question of how we will insure the next generation will live. These questions are not being asked in the White House conferences, they are not being asked in Congress or in our

courts. Until people like you start asking the questions, we are not really going to live. Sister Elizabeth touched briefly on her personal experiences in Jhe conspiracy charge trial. She termed the experience both beautiful and terrible. It taught me to get rid of fear.

Our responsibility is one of conspiracy to save lives. It is good to remember that our church was a conspiracy in the beginning, and for that crime many died. She later noted that our country was founded by men labelled as conspirators. What we call a peace movement is no movement at all, it has yet to be created, Sister Elizabeth told her attentive listeners. It is largely defensive, notoriously ad hoc. We have not served the millions of decent people in this county, people who are agonizing over a real, a serious inner crisis.

We must serve rather than mock or scoff.

An articulate spokesman, this woman who has been prominent in peace movements took the opportunity in several instances to warn her listeners of the danger of confusing attitudes of mocking or ridicule with serving.

At one point in her evening talk a young man, citing the attentive reception she was receiving from her audience in Wright, asked what she thought the reception would be before, for example, a group like the

Rose High PTA?

What do you really know about the Rose High PTA? she asked.

Youre putting a label on them. Our task is not to label others, but to build bridges of communication. Its all too easy to hide in our own comers, to talk to only those who think as we think. We must recognize and deal with the violence that is within us, and labeling others is part of that violence.

After detailing a series of developments which Sister Elizabeth said she feels are examples of eroding of legislative and judicial powers by the executive branch of government, she declared that we have allowed our president to become alienated, we have stood by while he has taken, without real consultation with other branches of government, activities which can only be called the acts of a dictator.

But, she remarked, we are not going to change the country simply by electing a new president. We must be part of the change. Let me ask you about your problems in Greenville, your problems in education for example. What are you really doing about it?

On means of effecting changes. Sister Elizabeth stood firm on changes within the present system. "Our constitution, she noted, weve never really tried out. It is a fine document. The answer is not to throw it out, but to put it to

Oceana County in Michigan has the worlds largest chnry orchard.

While eweoDncMas talkin;^ about smoother taste^

a new smoothness happened Bartons QT,

Officers Are Elected By Pitt GOP Women

Mrs. Margaret Hudson was elected preskleiit of the Pitt County Republican Womens aub at the charter meeting of the groig) held in (Greenville Wednesday night.

work.

The encroachment of individual rights and privacy through growing measures of government surveillance was another topic Sister Elizabeth spoke on at length. Your own Ervins senate investigations disclosed that one of every eight American citizens is the subject of a dosier in the Army Intelligence files, she observed.

On the use of the term criminal elements In society, she asked if the definition must include all who are restless, those who are creative, people who ask questions about their government, and those who, when necessary, say no. The answer of course is no, she said, but the application of such definitions is part of a policy of manipulation and control of individuals.

Sister Elizabeths Greenville appearance was sponsored by the Student Government Association at East Carolina University and the East Carolina Student Peace Movement.

Her plans call for leaving Greenville 'Thursday morning to return to New York.

For her talks in Greenville, the nun wore a simple white dress instead of the traditional dress of a Catholic Sister.

$4.80 Fifth. $3.00 Pint.

Several years ago, we at Barton began storing away a whiskey unlike any other ever produce(d in this country.

A new whiskey distilled at a higher proof than most traditional American whiskey, and then stored in seasoned oak casks.

The result is the new smoothness of Bartons QT. The Quiet Taste. A whiskey made to give you all the mellow, full-bodied flavor you drink whiskey for. But with a noticeably smoother taste.

Its similar in character to the other popular American whiskeys, but lighter and milder than any whiskey

youve ever tasted.

Because Bartons QT is the American whiskey thats literally made to taste smoother. Not just sound that way.

Hitching Po;ts^ .

^TELLITE BEACH. Fla. (AP) It may be back to the old hitching poirt in this ocean-side community if Police Chief Jack Henderson has his way.

The reason is bikes, not horses.

I was looking at our larceny reports the other day, Hender-son said, and it suddenly dawned on me how to cut our bicycle theft rate by 85 per cent.

Its like an old hitching post, he said. You could lock the bike to it so the only way you could steal it would be to In-eak the wheel <rff.

Federated with the State and National Federation of Republican Women, a dedskm was made at a recent organizational gathering to proceed with plans to charter the R^xihlican clt4>.

Otha* officers dected to serve tm the first slate of officers were Mrs. Ria Grasman, first vice-president and chairman of the Program Committee; Mrs. Gigi Bumgarner, second vice-president and chairman. Membership and Publicity; Mrs. Jackie McAlpine, third vice-president and chairman. Ways and Means Committee; Mrs. Rose Griffin, secretary; and Mrs. EHoise K. Howard, treasurer

Four major objectives for the organization approved by charter members are; To promote an informed public through political education and activity; to increase the effectiveness of women in the cause of good government; to foster loyalty to the Republican

Party and to promote its principtos; and to support the objectives and pUicies of the Republican National Gommittae and to work for the election of Republican National Committee and to work for the election of Republican candidates.

'ie new organization plans in the near future to announce additional meetings and plans for enlarging the number of members belonging to the newest womens political group in Pitt County.

PEPPY PERSIANS TEHERAN, Iran (AP) - The land of Omar Khayam has instituted a training program for hotd personnel and travel guides to keep pace with its unprecedented boom in tourism.

(Government-operated centers already have graduated 4,(M0 recruits. The graduates receive on-the-job training before being posted in luxury hotels and travel organizatitms.

Pacemaker For Infant's Heart

OASLAND, CaUf. (AP) - A miniaturized heart pocemaker has been implanted in a Jl-montii-old beby here, bdieved to be the youngest recipient of the device.

The operation, doctors said Wednesday, has enabled the once-failing heart of Nicole Kruljac to beat strongly. Nicole, a Twin, was bom witii a complete heart block, said Dr. Stanley Higashino, diief of cardiology at Childrens Hospital Medical Onter.

Nicole, of Sonoma, was near death A^ SO due to an abnormally slow heartbeat. Doctors installed a tempcawry pacemaker in her heart and the permanent model was implanted in an <^)eration May 4.

The pacmn^tor sends electric impulses to the heart muscle, causing it to beat at a proper rate.

NEW GOLD PEAK LONDON (AP) -The free market price of gold hit a new peak of $58 to $58.75 an ounce on the key Zurich market today, but elsewhere in Europe the gold rush faltered.

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Four-Day String Festival Beginning Here Tomorrpw

f/^tr Amtr WFmmitumi 4S^Kjw%I ^-----09_ ,4 ^ ^ W/Vf m BaajtasAM . a . _ .

A four day String Festival is in store for students and the public in Greenville begbi* ning on Friday and continuing through Monday^ AndorToth, coo^rtmaMo' of the Los Angles Chamber orchestra, is to be here for the four day period.4^.jhest artist-teacher^^unfder the auspica^ of' the Greenville aty-5ools in cooperation with the School of Music of '^Elast Carolina University. Following graduation from the Juilliard SdKKd of Musk, Toth was named by George Szdl to the post of assistant concertmaster of the Cleveland Orchestra end ctmductor of its "^mber orchestra, the Cleveland Little l^irmpbony. He has also served as associate conductor of the Houston Symphony. In Houstm be conducted some ISO concerts as well as opera, ballet and musical comedy.

During his career the violinist has also flled the post of professor of violin at Oberlin Conservatory and later headed the string* department at the University of Colorado and at the University of Texas.

In addition to being concertmaster of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra; Toth is currently voilinist of the famed Alma Trio, director of the Chamber Music Center at San Francisco State College, and on the faculty of the University of the University of California at Santa 6i;uz.

For the four day festival, Toth is scheduled to appear in one concert, to hoIdMhree masterclasses in stringed instruments, and conduct two workshop sessions.

The schedule of ap

pearances is;

Friday 7:30 p.m. String Festival Concert

featuring the literature of Sinichi Suzuki, the noted Japanese composer and founder of the Suiki method of teaching stringed instruments to children. Saturday 10:00 a.m. Fletcher Music Center.

Masterclass for String Project students from the Greenville City Schools. 2:00 p.m., masterclass for East Carolina University string students.

Sunday 2:00 p.m., Fletpher Music Center, a final masterclass for string project students from the Greencille City Schools.

Monday 9:00 a.m. Elmhurst Elementary School. Workshop session with String Project students. 10:15 a.m. Aycock Junior

High School, woriahop MMkn with Projact studsBta. ^

The four day lyipairaiice of Roth in the Festival M part 9^ ttie overan Qubfina Universtty String Project, ihe joint

BCU-~Greeav^Ctty School progfm <^r teaching atringad^'^ instnunenta to

of Musk at ECU. Other dty and university personnel aaaiating in this program are

Jamee Jf, Rodgers and JohB^ Vooten of the city Schooto; Michael Kinsie,

en.

Linda Fryman of ECU; Joanne Batb^ Jan IQttreU. Nancy Koeteck and Theresa

Shank, affiliated teachers; and student teacbm^C Deborah^^ Burns,

Chappell, Linda Gibson, "Deborah Reed, Marilyn Secor, and Elizabeth Stoney.

The (tfoject, with 110 students, is under the dkectkm of Rodney Schmidt, faculty member of the School

ANDOR TOTH

Scott Looks

To 'New Era

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott of North Carolina says that as a result of recent court decisions there can be no doubt ... we are beginning a new era in fnancing local public education.

In a brief talk prepared for the opening of a meeting of the Ekiucation Commission of the States, Scott said that education is clearly a state responsi-

Two Classes Are Set At Center

Two classes have been scheduled for the Moyewood Social Services Center. Driver Education Classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday each week from 4:00 p.m. to9:00p.m. sUrting May 25. Black History, the second class, will begin May 29, meeting from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. In order to register interested individuals may call Moyewood Center or cwne to the center in person.

bility, and this year the Education Commission of the States has Inrought its resources to bear on the problem of educations financial dilemma.

Scott was referring to recent court decision which have held illegal irfans by which schools are financed through local pn^)erty taxes. The court decisions said such plans are unfair because property taxes will raise more money per child in some school districts than in others because of greater wealth.

Although equity in school financing will not come easily, the commission has shown through its action this year that , it can provide some of the professional resources needed to deal effectively with this and other problems developing in education, Scott said.

The walleye fish gets its name from the big, glassy eyes near the top of its head.

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>7. May II. if

Home-Selling Costs Can Be High

NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The need for a cushion against the fextra costs of home biQring 19^ pretty well known. MoMj^ivn^es now figure it wl opstlnore than they cgcpect. The selltng a hMbe, hofw^er, may not be as wen prepared.

The expenses of selling a house may run anywhere from 9 to 21 per cent of appraised valuation; this on top of whatever cost may be inv(rived for cleaning, painting or repairs that may be necessary to put a house into market condition.

Awareness of how these costs accumulate can help prevent a rude shock when a sale is closed, advises Daniel C.

Hanrahao.. Elizabeth. NJ. ^Ej#ehse fluctuations result money market conditions, real estate commisaioo rates, how long a property remains unsold and pther variaUes," be said.

Hanrahan founded and beads POTERE, Inc. The rmits name is an acronym for purchase of transferred employee real estatepurchases the owners equity in his home, enabliiq{ him to buy a new one before selling the old. It then markets the property through local real estate brokers.

Enumerating possible sdling costs, Hanrahan pointed out that commissions paid to real estate

Taxpayers Can Amend Returns

GREENSBORO - The International Revenue Service has names and numbers on some 200,000 Southeastern taxpayers who were victims of bad advice, tmt most of those with erroneous tax returns are saving money by

19 additional pending cases.

The IRS regional office had earlier prediced the audits of 50,000 taxpayers who had been victimized by unscrupulous preparers who are being prosecuted . but the number of

NOW WATCH THIS TAKEOFF! If yoe think the pilot of this jetliner made a tricky maneuver to land, stick around and watch him take off. Tlie illusion of the jetliner perched atop the twin

masts of a reproduction of an oM pinky schooner was created Tuesday as the JeU approaching Bostons Logan Airport broke through low overcast. (AP Wirephoto)

Saigon Reports Casualties Up

SAIGON (AP) - Both South Vietnamese and enemy casualties increased last week, according to the weekly summaries issued today, while the number of Americans killed or wounded in combat was less than the week before. But there were increases in U.S. casualties from nonhostile causes, apparently due to an air crash.

South Vietnamese headquarters said 750 government troops were killed last week, 2,319 were wounded and 344 were missing. For the previous week those totals were 603 killed, 2,-028 wounded and 737 missing.

The South Vietnamese command listed^3,613 enemy killed last week, a sharp increase from 2,349 the week before. It said 56 enemy were captured.

The U.S. Command said 13 Americans were killed in action last week, six less than the week before. Twenty-six Americans were wounded in combat, headquarters said, two less than a week earlier.

However, the casualty summary reported 18 American deaths last week from nonhostile causes, an increase of 12 over the previous week, and 18 missing from nonhostile causes.

Although the command would not say, 32 of them were believed lost in the crash May 10 of a big U.S. Army helicopter 20 miles north of Saigon. In such cases, men whose bodies are not recovered are usually listed as missing.

The allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war:

American45,747 killed in action, 303,071 wounded, 10,170 dead from nonhostile causes, 1,-583 missing or captured.

South Vietnamese142,727 killed in action, 363,367 wounded.

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong-831,663 killed.

The total amount of gold that can still be recovered from the earth is estimated at 31,250 tons, says National Geographic.

making corrections before being anticipated audits has jumped to

audited. in excess of 200,000 as a result

J. E. Wall, IRS District of additional arrrests.

Director in North Carolina, said Those taxpayers being audited

that millions of tax dollars are were diqied by unscrupulous yet to be collected from tax- return preparers who illegally payers who were victims of increased deductions and unscrupulous commercial dependents, usually telling their return preparers in the seven- clients that a little cheating is state Southeastern region. The pennissiblc - everyone else is IRS is now compiling lists of <loing it. taxpayers who will be audited. At least one return ^eparer in Thousands of these tax- the Southeast had over 6000 payers have been visiting or cliits, and several of the un-phoning our offices for in- scrupulous tax advisors are formation on the filing of believed to have been respon-amended returns, Mr. Wall sible for individually defrauding said. They know they have filed the govmmemt of more than erroneous returns and that they a million dollars in taxes, owe additional money, and Wall said that the IRS is theyve been alerted by all the concerned with the fraudulent recent publicity of the arrests of returns prepared by a relatively return preparers and the audits few return preparers, and the of their clients. vast majority of the 30,000

The IRS official said tax- Southeastern tax {X'actitioners payers can still file amended ere preparing honest and ac-returns on Form 104OX, curate returns, although the tax filing deadline The IRS offocial also said that had passed. In this manner a a large number of other tax taxpayer will avoid additional audits not related to the problem interest from being compounded of unscrupulous return on the taxes due. preparers are being routinely

We will be glad to provide a conducted in North Carolina, taxpayer with all the necessary

brokers (6 or 7 per cent depending on locality) represent only a pmtian of the costs of selling a home. Many mortgages call for an early pay penalty. This chaiger ^ centage of the udfmid balance, can be as high as 1 per cent of appraised valuation. Legal, survey, recording md similar fees total from 1 to 2 pm* cent of sale price, be said.

Discoaat PotaU

Depending on conditions in the money market, a seller can be charged a mortgage placement fee, to enable his buyer to arrange new financing. Usually referred to as discount points assessed as a percentage of the loan being soughtthis fee can equal as much as 5 per cent of the selling price, Hanrahan said.

These expaaes, udiich are included in the closing statement f<NT transfer oi a (riece of real esUte, total from 7 to IS per cent of a homes selling price, Hanrahan uid. But what many sellers fail to take into account are the just-as-real selling expenses incurred prior to a closing.

He estimated these expenses

Demand Return Of Astetsmenft

NEW YORK (AP) - Author Gifford Irving, his wife Edith and his researcher, Richard Suskind-principals in the Howard Hujdics autobiography hoaxhave filed suit in U.S. District Court demanding more than 191,000 which they said was taken as jeopardy assessments by the Internal Revenue Service.

The IRS applied tax liens against the Irvings and Suskind last February, more than a month before they pleaded guilty to constructing a hoax in ^ which McGraw-Hill Inc. paid out $750,000 for a bogus autobiography of Hughes, the bil- ; lionaire industrialist.

Each could receive 13 years in prison and $11,000 fines.

The three asked the court to dissolve the assessments on grounds that the government had failed to take certain technical steps required by law in collecting the money against 1971 income taxes.

oo a typical transferees home a $90,000 bos^ wiCtr a mortgage balance .af gM,000. llie same 390UM hold true for a famUy buying a new home locafiy Into wfodi it moved before seiUng the oid home.

Assuming the residence is vacant, monthly (pedses until a sale is closed will indude: mortgage interest, $100; real estate tax, $80; utilities, $10, and maintenance, $10. These total 1180, or O-lOths of 1 per cent of the $90,000 valuation.

In addition, the $10,000 equity tied up in the home while it is on the market must be taken into account. Whether an owner borrows a like amount to purchase a new home or simfriy is denied the use of his capital until a sale is concluded, he should consider interest op the $10,000 as a cost of sale. At 6 per cent, this amounts to $50 a month.

Money spent traveling to the vacant residence for maintenance or to negotiate a sale, plus siq)orvisory time, also should be charged against the sale. Arbitrarily, this can be set at $50 a month fm- the transferee. Carrying Charges

These two $50 items, added to other non-closing statement expenses, Hanrahan said, increase what can be described as carrying diarges to 1 per cent of the sdling price, for every month the property is held on the

market.

Innttempting to pre(fict actual CQSU, Hanrahan said a aeBar shodd aasunm that from two fo^ six motttlui W1 dapae between listfog: ipd title trantfer to a buyer. prudent cost

projection should antidpMe six months, be said. Any shorter period will be to the sdDers benefitat the rate of 1 per cent of the selling price per month. Summarizing selling costs, Hanrahan said real estate sales commission will range from a low of 6 per cem to a high of 7 per cent; mortgage placement fee (points) from nothing to S per cent; mortgage pre-payment penalty from nothing to 1 per cent; legal, survey, rectwd fees, etc., from 1 to 2 per cent; carrying charges from 2 to 6 per cent, for a total of 9 to 21 pei-cent.

Generally, he said, costs will fall somewhere in between, with any expenses for putting the house into condition to sell Mlded to this.

Tt costs money to cash in an investment in a residence, Hanrahan said. Sellers who realistically estimate expected expenses will avoid the shock of smaller-than-expected proceeds from the sale of a house.

Center To Hold An Open House

Open house and a silver tea will be held at the Sunshine Center Sunday afternoon from three to five oclock.

The center is located at the corner of Pitt and Third Street. The event is being sponsored by the Jay cees.

The public is invited to attend.

Will Graduate From Academy

CHATHAM, Va.Roy Allan Wilson of Greenville, N.C., will be among the 106 seniors at Hargrave Military Academy here who will recieve their diplomas at commencement exercises Saturday, May 27.

Cadet Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Wilson of Giarles Street, Greenville, N.C.

He has attended Hargrave for the past year and is assigned to Ck)mapny B.

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assistance to fill our Form 104OX in any one of our 25 IRS officies in the state, Wall laid. It should only take about ten minutes, since we do not have any waiting lines at this time of the year.

Wall said, It will be much easier for a taxpayer, \iriio had filed a false return with the help of an unscrupulous return preparer in the last few years, to come to us instead of waiting for us to get around to him. It may take us some time to audit all of the extra returns we have, and the interest will be accumulating all the time until the proper taxes are paid.

Last year the IRS in the seven-state Southeastern region prosecuted six return preparers, but the record so far this year is up sharply; three guilty please; 13 arrests; 10 indictments; and

Profanity Is Said Legal

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The state attorney generals office says a Charlotte ordinance prohibiting the use of profane, boisterous and indecent language to disturb the peace is unconstitutional.

Mecklenburg County Solicitor Thomas F. Moore, who requested the opinion, said Wednesday the ruling was the reason he had dropped charges last week against three men accused of disorderly conduct last Oct. 15 during the observance of Billy Graham Day. President Nixon was among those attending the tribute to the Charlotte-born evangelist in the Charlotte Coliseum.

Two other youths charged with trespassing at the coliseum were freed, Moore said, because the states only witness refused to testify.

'The five were among 14 persons wh later sued Charlotte police ai|d the U.S. Secret Service, con|roding they were excluded footfo observance because of their long hair. 'That case is still undecided.

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CHICAGO (AP) A University of Chicago study shows that killings with guns increased 169 per cent in Chicago ^ween 1965 and I97t).

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Obituaries Cambodia Losing

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)--North Carolina egg markets generally steady Wednesday.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Wei^ted average prices ft-small-lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 37713.

Medium, whites; 31.83.

Small, whites: 25.80.

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)--North Carolina hog market prices today are mostly steady with instances of 50 cents higher Tops of 25.25-25.75 at Rocky Mount; 24.25-25.25 at Tarboro; 24.50-25.00 at Bethel; 24 00-25.00 at Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 25.25-25.75 at Whiteville; 26.00 at Mt. Olive; 25.00 at Greensboro and 24.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)--North Carolina ^ market prices today steady on light type wii^ a weak undertone on heavy type. Supplies of all weights generally adequate for a fair to good demand. Heavy hens at farm 13 cents; fob plants 153/4 cents; light type at farm 5>/ cents.

Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th kfonsanto Nabisco NaU DistUlers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Stevras JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Carbide Uniroyal U S Stl Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

81^4

28H

23%

70%

63V4

IIOV4

97%

37V4

57%

71%

?7V4

"30%

17%

31%

47%

^17%

32%

17%

73%

48V4

54%

37%

57%

71%

27 30% 18% 32% 47V4 17% 32% 17% 73% 51% 47% 54%

SAN JUAN, PUERTO RK -East CaroUna ooed Miss Debbe Falls, who is representiiig North Carolina In the Miss USA pageant in Puerto Rico this week, is one of 10 finalists in the swimsuit competition.

She was announed as a winner after tie Tuesday evening evening dress and swimsuit ccrnipetitkm.

The tanned Ifiss Faltt, a resident of Vale and a smkn* physical educatiofi major ai ECU, arrived in Puerto Rico Tuesday, May 9 and wiU return to Greenville Monday, Bfay 22.

The pageant will be televised Saturday night from 10 p. m. to midnight on CBS. Twelve overall finalists will be chosen at this time and after interviews with each, the feld will be narrowed to five in preparation for the crowning.

The girl picked as Miss USA in this pageant represents the United States in thss-Miss Universe pageant.

Medical Teams To Help Towns

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

Pitt Bor Ass'n Officers Named

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

172%

18%

53%

47V4

42%

31%

Central Soya

28%

OVER THE COWTERS

(Combined Insurance 29%-30%

Franklin Life

20%-21

Hardees

32%-32%

NCNB

54V4-54%

Piedmont Air

14%-14%

Integon

13V4-13%

Little Mint

10V4-10%

(Conner Homes

4%-4%

Guardian Care

11%-12V4

Tri South

28V4-28%

First Provident

5%-6V4

by THE ASSDCIATED PRESS

Prev. Mid-

Close day

Akzona

28V4 28%

Allis-(Chal

13% 13V4

Am Motors

8% 8%

Am Tel & Tel

42% 42%

Am Brand

46% 47

Atl Rich

62% 63%

Beth Stl

32% 32%

Boeing Air

21% 22%

Borden (Co

28% 28%

Burl Ind

30% 31%

(Campbell S

27% 27%

Caro PirL

25% 2SV4

Celanese (Corp

56% 56

(Ches & Ohio

57% 57%

(Chrysler

33% 33%

(Coca (Cola

128% 129

Dan Riv Mills

9% -

Dow (Chem

88% 89%

Duke Power

22% 22%

Du Pont G

160% 161

East Airl

28% 28%

E^ast Kodak

120% 121

Firestone Rub

24% 23%

Ford Motor

67% 67%

Gen Elec

67% 67%

(Jen Foods

27% 27%

(Jen Mtr

77% 77%

(Jen Tel & El

29V4 29%

Ga. Pacific

42% 43%

Gerb Prod

31% 31%

(Joodrich BF

27% -

(Joodyear T&R

29% 29%

Gulf Oil (Corp

24% 24

IBM

389% 391%

Int Paper

39% 39

The Pitt County 6ar Association conducted its annual election of ,<oificers Tuesday night at its Ladies Night dinner .

David E. Reid, Jr. was elected president, while Laurence S. Graham, was named vice president. William E. Grant-myre, was elected secretary-tresurer.

The Pitt County Bar Association were guests of North Carolina National Bank for the dinner meeting which was presided over by outgoing president, James T. Cheathem.

RALEIGH (AP) - Teams from the National Health Seiy-ice Corps will help ^pbvide medical servicM^iif the North Carolina tpwn of Dublin and Maxton this summer Rep. Nick G^afifianakis announced Wednesday.

The congressman said Dublin, in Bladen County, and Max-ton, in Robeson County, are two of 122 towns in the nation which will receive NHSC teams beginning in July. Galifianakis said the two towns made application for assistance under the Emergency Health Personnel Act of 1970.

Mental Checkup After Murder

Graduation Will Be Held June 5

Graduation exercies for the 1972 senior class of Ayden-Grifton High School will be held Monday, June 5, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

RALEIGH (AP) - A 13-year old Gamer youth has been sent to a state mental hospital for observation to determine if he is mentally capable of standing trial for the stabbing death of his mother.

Student speakers for the ceremonies are; Jeanenne Joy Little, Sandra Jefferies, Nicie Cannon and Barbara Smith.

Wake County Dis]bict Judge (Jeorge Bason Wedne^y ordered Lloyd Wayne i ^own committed to a mental l^pitel for not over 60 days. /

with

Mrs.

TO CONSIDER SALE BOSTON (AP) - The board of directors of the Boston Herald Traveler, wie of the Hub Citys three major daily newspapers, is expected to meet today to consider sale of the newspaper to the Hearst Co. for $8.6 milli(m, sources within the newspaper said.

The youth is charged murder in the death of Lillie Mae Brown. She was stabbed eight times in the chest and back with a hunting knife which officers said belonged to the boy.

Wake County deputy Victor Spence said he had learned that Mrs. Brown was in the boys bedroom talking to him about a headache when the stabbing occurred.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6;30 p.m.Exchange Club 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 Telephone Pioneers will meet at Planters National Bank 8:00 p.m .Licensed Practical Nurses Association meets at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Education Center FRIDAY 11:00a.m.Service League Board luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and

p.m.Redmen iht

7:30

7:3p p.m.Regular session

Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet in the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

CORRECTION I

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ADVERTISED IN THE WEDNESDAY EDITION OF DAILY REFLECTOR WERE ERRONEOUSLY PRICED. THEY SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:

JOY LIQUID

DETERGENT

32-02- 39c

lOTTU

lUlUIK

BISCUITS

c/ws

29*

PRICES EFFECTIVE AND SATURDAY

TODAY, FRIDAY

ii? DICKINSON AVENUE

NORTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYDEN N c! im siseVvia

Herman Stancill, 84, of Grifton, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston early Thursday morning. Funeral Services will be conducted at 8:30 Friday afternoon at th WUkerson Funeral Chapd^y the Rev. David Paramore, pastor of the Bethel Fi^ will Baptiet Churdi in Kinston. Bioial will be in Evergreen MenuHial Gardens near Grifton.

Mr. Stancill was lH>m and reared in the Belvoir Community and had made his home in the Gardnersville and Grifton (Communities for a number of years. For the past four years he had lived in Grifton and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mazie Jones Stancill; five sons, B. Herman Stancill Jr. of Suffolk, Va., Kenneth R. StancUl and A. Roger Stancill, both of Kinston, Lendyser T. Stancill of Winterville, and Donald G. Stancill of Grifton; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald J. Nobles of Grifton; nine grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Bertie S. Rollins of Bethel.

Rosji.

Mrs. LovjeMrRoss, 78, widow of T. M7 (Offie) Ross, died in ^ Grven County Hospital in New Bern early Wednesday morning.

Funeral services were conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Ciiurch by the Rev. Alvah Watson, the pastor. Burial was in the Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Ross was a lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community of Craven County and was a member of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church, husband died in 1967.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Weddell Midyette of Bridgeton; five sons, Ernest A. and Raeford Ross, both of Vanceboro, Mack G. Ross of Bridgeton, Robert Ross of New Bern, and Sgt. Beverly L. Ross of the U.S. Army, now at Redstone Arsenal, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. Steve Powers of Vanceboro

8nd Ifrs. Mumte i of Bemifort; a brother, Lewis Morrtf of Vanceboro; 13 grendchildren; and two great SnndMttm.

Tl faratty will be at the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Ro8 to Vancebmro.

More Ground

Rfsrssa

Mr*. MArgaret Roebuck Rogaribn, 73, wife of Raymond T: Rogerson, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning fdlowing several years of declining health. She resided at 1806 E. Fourth St..

Funeral services jyill be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery.

Mrs, Rogerson was a native of the Stokes CTommunity of Pitt County and had been a resident of GreenviUe for 52 years. She was a member ^^f Memorial Baptist Cburbh.

are her husband, Raymond T. Rogerson; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite R. Hammack of Bristol, Va.; a son, RusseU T. Rogerson of the home; a gran(klaughter; three great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Uriah Leggett of Beargrass.

Mozlngo AYDEN Mrs. Louise ChafHnan Mozingo^ 52, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning.

^ was the daughter of the late William and Bertha C3iapman and the widow of Harvey Lee Mozingo, who died in 1971.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. William Brown, pastor of the Grifton First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Surviving her are a foster daughter. Miss Sharon Chapman of the home; three foster sons, Donald, Ricky, and Garry Chpman, all of Rt. 2, Aydens a

By ROBIN MANNOCK AssscMied Fnm Writer

PHNOM PENH. CunbodiA (AP) C^smbodia tm lost m<H large chunk4'<tf Its territory to the Communists in the last month' but Marshal Lon

by the Soviet Union, to ^the mabi-^Smununist fighting units fighHiig in Cambodia while^dgh^Cambodia have moved fago leaving North Vietnam liKon- South Vietnam for the olfc^e trol east of the Mekong River, there. ^

where most Copuifunist bases Despite the gloomy jiicture, are. Lon Nol apparentiy hia no in

tention of giymg^iq). In a radio

Nol hangs on aiKi demands that^^.^'^"P*^^ message liooday, be brushed

lier thia year in Pnnwn Penn

between a rqiresentative qf

Hanoi and Col. Lon Non, tte

marshals youiger briimer. Lon

Non is due jrTetum this week

from Pafis, where observers

the oiemy surrender.

lYie CommmMi tgi^ s^zed substantial portions of the southern 1^ of Svay Riei^ kampot and Takeo since

mid-A{Hil and also have taken . u.

parU of Migbboring Ka<W^ and Prey Vg. all near the

border with Soikh Vietnam.

These gaips combined with earlier^..aefzures in the north give the Vietnamese Communists and ttieir (Cambodian allies control ova- perhaps a million Cambodiansone seventh of the population4n more than half the country.

Why dont the Cambodians just surrender?" wondered an American colonel.

"The present situation is forcing you to bring the war to an end," Lon Nol told the (Communists. Jle offered the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong prisoner of war status in camps supervised by the International Red Cross.

One Communist diplomat griiq)ed his middle-aged paunch and rocked with laughter when told of the speech.

Some olxservers felt Lon Nol might have decided President Nixons decision to mina North Vietnamese harbors and bomb the communication lines will bring the (Communists to their knees.

There also was speculation that he might be trying to cover up new n^otiations, backed

By the Phnom Penh governments own admisrion, the (Cambodian armyofficially

some 200,000 menhas been unable to halt oiony forces reduced to 30,000 Nortii Vietnamese and Viet (Cong soldiers mostly rear area tixxqis. Tlie

side the losses and called on the (Commtmist forces to give up.

The latest enemy gains in Takeo suggest to some that Hanoi has decided on permanent conquest of southern (Cambodia. T^ think this because the (Communists are now attacking areas that are noLes-sential supply routes toifie Mekong Delta in Soidh Vietnam. Protecting siqqdy OHridcHrs prerioOsly was considered the main North Vietnamese objective in (Cambodia.

Says

Badly

Haiphong^

Battered

sister, Mrs. Horace Ray Jackson of Grifton; an aunt who reared her, Mrs. Lydia (Chapman of the home; and one grandchild.

NEW YORK (AP) - A North Vietnamese spokesman in Hai-ph(Mig says that American mines are being removed .frbin the harbor as they are dropped and that ship^ traffic is not blocked, tir New York Times reported today.

Times reporter Anthony Lewis in Haiphong said inde-pendoit sources say that at least one shipthe East German freighter Friedenentered the harbor this week, lending support to the North Vietnamese claim.

In Washington, administration officials said categorically that no ship had entered or left the harbor since it was mined and said reconnaissance showed no minesweeping activity. They said the Frieden

was in the harbor before the mining.

lewis wrote in the Times that he visited the port area briefly Wednesday and saw about a dozen ships in berths. He said it had been hard hit by bombs.

Lewis reported there is much evidence of extremely heavy bombing in Haiphong, with areas flattened like German cities that were subjected to strategic bombinjg in World War II. He said the North Vietnamese report that the worst attack came Sunday April 16 and left 244 persons dead, 513 injured and nearly 2,000 homes destroyed.

The capital of (Costa Rica is San Jose.

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Rogister Now at Music Arts

IN PITT PLAZA Or come at 6:00 and register but

HURRY! The Contest starts at 7:00 P.M.

Friday, May 19 PLAZA

No Registration Fee, So Bring the Whole Family.

NO ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS PLEASE I

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

4 Three Sisters 4 Pitt Plaza Cinema 4 Brody's 4 Pennqis

k Mitchells Beauty Salon k Zales Jewelers k Eckerd's * r Music Arts ^ Pitt Plaza Hardware i Gardea,toller k Singer Sewing Center

20 BEAUTIFUL STORES

Plaza

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

Big Star

24 Butlers. SJioe .store

4 Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar if Steinbecks 4- Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

SHOP pmsNG Pin nm. uskm cmouus most excitik puce to shopi

SporU

Classifimd

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 18, 1972

Six Teams Set

For Summer Loop

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. - Early indications are that the North Cardina .Tar Heels will be hard pressed to defend their diam-pionship in the NjC. Cdlegiate Summer Baseball League which begins |]Aay on June 6.

Coach Walter Rabbs Tar Heels swept the title last summer in the leagues first year of (^)eration, nosing out UNC at Wilmington in a hotly-contested race. ,

Now there arealx teams in the league findthe race shapes up as far b^ter balanced than in 1971. Appalachian State, a member of the Southern Conference, is the newest league member, joining charter members East Carolina, Campbell College, Louisburg, UNC at Wilmington and North Carolina.

Play gets started with three games on June 6. The opening night pairings send North Carolina to East Carolina, Louisburg to Campbell and Appalachian State to UNC-Wilmington.

Elach team will play a 35-game schedule. TTie regular season ends on Aug. 5 and the championship playoffs are scheduled to get under way on Aug. 7.

Two of the league members won championships in their respective conferences this spring. UNC-Wilmington advanced into NAIA Tournament play, losing out in the District Playoffs. Louisburg this week

clindied the title in the Virginit-Cavalier Conference and will go into a regional playoff.

Elast Carolina finished second to Richmond in the Southern Conference and had am^tier outstanding season ^.^iioder veteran coach^E-trl Smith. Appalachian^^so was im-(M^^ve in the ^sring and is ofj^ed to field a strong team this summer. ^

The Appalachian team will be based in Red S|ings, N.C., for the Summer League games. Red Springs officials are going all out to |MX>mote the 17 home games Appalachian State will play in that town.

Under league rules, a playo* is eligible if he was either enrolled in the school in the spring or will be enrolled for the semester beginning next fall. This means that incoming freshmen are eligible to play this summer.

Some of the top stars of 1971 returning for play this summer are pitcher Jim Chamberlain, shortstop Bobby Guthrie and second baseman Mickey Hickerson of North Carolina; pitchers Dave Sandlin and Ekldie Booth and third baseman Greg Dalton of UNC-Wilmington; third baseman Phi Lamm and pitcher Phil Godwin of East Carolina; shortstop Ken Heintzelman and third baseman Bill Ellington of Campbell; and outfielder first baseman Wayne Ellington of Louisburg.

Ups Its Ledd

Gotting Tho Insido Information

Riva Ridge, left, favored to win Saturday's Preakness nyard conversation. George Davis, who exercises

at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, engages Riva Ridge, tries to make heads or Uils of the con-

Number Two Pick, Key To The Mint, in a little bar- versation. (AP Wirephoto)

Lolich Enjoying Top Spot; Wins

Four Seasons continued to roll along atop the aty SoflbaU League last night with a 13-5 win over Fiddcrest. In the other games, Harbins beat Greenville Utilities, 10-8; Burger King downed the Jaycees, 13-3, and Parkers beat Shirleys. 3-2.

Four Seasons heads the league wHh a 4-0 record, while Hueys is 2-0. They are followed by Parkers, 2-1; Harbins, 1-1 and Hardees and Shirleys both 2-2; Fieldcrest 1-2 and Burger King, 25; GUCo, 15, and the Jaycees, 5.

Four Seasons got all they needed in the first inning, scoring nine runs. Ronald Vincent doubled and Charles Vincent trippled. Dave Wilcox doubled and William Moye singled. Jim Turcotte got a hit and Charles Allen walked. Donnie Brewer doubled and Walter Stasavich homered. lUxiald Vincent followed with another homer for the 9-0 lead.

Four Seasons added two in the secmd, one in the fourth and one in the fifth. Fieldcrest got two in the first and three in the seventh.

In the second game, GUCo got a brief lead with a run in the first, but Harbins came up with four including a homer by Jack Wall. Hrabins added another in the second, but a homer by Alton Hathaway countered that for GUCo in the third. GUCo added three in the fourth, but Harbins came up with four in the fourth to move ahead, 9-5, and they

i after that^' I sfa^glecTand -^d^led to

never lost the lead after that

Jim Brewingtwi

Dave Bumgarn^^____

open the^4Lii^ frame. Bud iUUps reached on a fielders ^lioice and Billy Byrd singled. He scored on Kim Harbins fielders choice with what proved to be the winning ruh .

Burger King got all they needed in the second, scoring sev^ times. Toby Sklar led off with a douMe and Slack tripled Mike Saulter and Leonard Teel both singled. Bill Williamson got a hit and Wilson McDowell got a double. Robert Perkins tripled and scored the final run on Ronald Bams hit for a 75 lead.

Burger King added one in the third as Slack homered, then picked up two in the fourth on a homer by Perkins. Three more scored in the fifth. The Jaycees got a run in the second on a homer by Bob Turner and then added two more in the third.

Parkers took the lead in the second with a run, but Shirleys tied it up with one in their half of the inning. Parkers got anoUier in the fourth, but Shirleys again tied it up with one.

Then, in the sixth, two runs put Parkers ahead to stay. Johnny Caraway homered to lead off the inning. Wayne Avery doubled and moved up when Qay Sutton reached on an error. He scored when Robert Nicholes also was safe on an error.

g ^ w iiiuvc cuiMu, aiiu

Planters Nips Seventh Game As Tigers Roll, 6-1

Coko Downs

NCNB By 5-4

Planters Bank edged past North Carolina National Bank, 5-4, last night, and pulled into a tie for second place in the Babe Ruth League.

Pepsi-Cola leads the league with a 4-0 record, w^ile NCNB and Planters are now 3-2. TTiey are followed by Carolina Dairy, 2-2, College View, 1-3 and Home Builders, 0-4.

NCNB took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. Kelly Heath singled and took second on a wild pitch. Donnie Haddock singled him to third, and he scored on a passed ball. George Margin reached on an error, and Jack Jenkins was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Haddock for a 25 lead.

Planters came right back with two of their own to tie it up. Greg Lassiter walked and took second on a passed ball. Josh Weeks singled and stole second. Ed Connally brought both in with a double.

NCNB moved back ahead in the fourth with a run. Dave

Middleton walked and Gil Whitford singled. An error on a pickoff attempt let Middleton score, making it 3-2.

They added another run in the fifth to move out 4-2. Jenkins reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored when Joey Cherry reached on an error.

Planters came up with two in the bottom of the fifth to tie it again. Weeks reached on an error, as did Jim Wilson. Connally was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Weeks and a single by Dennis Cristiano scored Wilson for a 4-4 tie.

Then, in the seventh. Planters pushed over the winning run. Weeks reached on a single and an error. He took third on a passed ball and scored when Wayne Elks reached on an error.

Margin led the NCNB hitting with two, while Weeks and Bobby Sasser each had two for Planters.

NCNB 200 lie 04 7 5

Planters 200 020 15 6 5

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The coast is ^lear. All the roadblocks have been removed.

Denny McLain is on his way to the minors. Vida Blue is still getting his arm out of hibernation. Its your turn to step front and center, Mickey Lolich.

Detroits quality lefthander jjf who always seems to be over- ^

shadowed by somebody else, knows an opportunity when he

sees one. And he isnt passing up his chance at the American Leagues pitching spotlight.

Lolich won his sixth straight game Wednesday night and became the first seven-game winner in the majors with a 6-1 de-

GC Dates

State Track

Six Rose High School athletes, plus one each from FarmvUle Central and North Pitt will take part in the State High School track championships, to be held at North Carolina State University in Raleigh Friday starting at 5 p.m.

The eight area nmners are among those who have qualified from across the state through sectional and regional competition.

The six Rose athletes are A1 Hunter, Calvin Moore, Jeff Cargile, Reggie Perkins, Marvin Reddick and Mike Harris.

Greene Central and Rober-sonville advance in their respective classes in the SUte Baseball Playoffs Friday.

Greene Central, in the 3-A competition, will travel to Smithfield to meet Sonthem Onrham. The game will be played in the oM Smithfieid Baseball Park in the recreation park. Game time to 5 p.m.

Robersonville, in Class l-A, takes on Creswell. That game will be played in Plymouth at 4:30 p.m.

Winners will advance into next weeks play.

cisin over Baltimore. He fired a four-hitter and struck out six, increasing his American League lead in that department to 53.

Elsewhere Wednesday, Qeve-land edged New York 2-1, Milwaukee trimmed Boston 4-1, Minnesota took Chicago 8-1, Oakland blanked CaUfbmia 45 and Texas outlasted Kansas City 4-3 in 18 innings.

Catcher Tom Haller drove in four runs for the Tigers, three of them on an eighth inning homer. That was plenty for Lolich, who now has seven complete games.

No matter what I do, said Lolich. people will remember what Vida Blue did last year. Cant you ever give me credit? What do I have to do?

Well, he could play the organ like McLain, or hold out all spring like Blue.

Lolich was always Detroits No. 2 pitcher behind McLain wtien Denny was with the Tigers. McLain won 31 games in

1968 to 17 for Lolich but it was the chubby lefty who was the World Series hero with three victories including the seventh game against Bob Gibson.

Saturday

Now McLains gone and Blue still hasnt thrown a ball in anger. Lolich is 7-1 and wondering wholl come along to shove him into the shadows this time.

George Scott hammered a two-run homer and Jim Lon-borg earned his first victory, helping Milwaukee beat the Boston Red Sox.

The East Carolina Retriever Club will hold a retriever trial on Saturday.

Puppy, debery and gun dog classes will be held. The events will get underwway at 9 a.m.

The site of the trials will be the old san pits on the Mumford Road;"Interested area residents should follow the signs which will be posted.

Non-club members are invited to visit and enter their dogs, especially in the gun dog class.

Kiwonis, 5-2

Coca-Cola downed the Kiwanis, 5-2 yesterday in the North State Little League.

Coke and R. C. Cola are tied for the league lead wiUi 15 records. The Lions and Kiwanis are both 0-1. The Jaycees and Optimists have yet to play.

No details of the game were made available.

INSURANCt-

Scott and Lonborg both came to the Brewers from Boston in the giant 10-man trade engineered by the two clubs during the 1971 World Series.

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Groniteers In 11-2 Victory

The Graniteers rolled to an 11-2 victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little Leagues second game of the season.

The win tied the Graniteers with the Elks for the league lead, both with 15 records. The Moose and Integon are both 0-1. PepsiCola and the Exchange have yet to play.

Wooten also walked, scoring Haut. A wild pitch scored Moye and a single by H. L. Austin brought in Hardy. Stokes then doubled, scoring Wooten and Austin with the final runs.

Finn led the Moose hitting with three, while David Carroll had two. Allen and Stokes each had two for the Graniteers. Graniteers OOO 41611 8

Moose 200 000 2 7

Hunter has qualified in the 100-yard dash, while Moore will compete in the long jump. Cargile will perform in the 880-yard run.

Hunter will join Perkins, Reddick and Harris in the 880-yard relay event.

Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville Central has qualified for the long jump competition, while North Pitts Cleo Brown is one of the candidates in the 880-yard run.

BErm

Woodcraft Sport Shop

The Moose started the action, scoring both of their runs in the first inning. Mickey Finn doubled and Mitch Meeks followed with a triple, scoring him. David Carroll singled, scoring Meeks for the 25 lead.

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The Graniteers were held scoreless until the fourth when they rallied for four runs to take the lead. Mike Moye reached on an ernHT, as did Sam Hardy. They advanced on a wild pitch and Henry Wooten walked, loading the bases. With twdouts, Wayne Stokes reached on an error, scoring Moye. Mike Dixon then singled, scoring Hardy, Wooten and Stokes.

The Graniteers then acMed rnie in the fifth. Kevin Haut reached . on'an eni3r>:aodav{^^

moved him to second. He gained third on an out and soMred i^ien

choice.

The final six came in the sixth. Urn Allen singled as did Haut. With two outs, Moye was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Hardy walked to score Allen and

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TMngs Looking Pair Of Rookies Shine Bottor For Buc^ fa Indianapolis Runs

By BRUCE LOWITT AModatef PrcM 8y<rta |griter **nimg8 arf stfn^ to look better. I^sburgh Manager ^J^ytidon loiderstated.

^ They couldnt have looked much better for Steve Blass and the Pirates Wednesday night. They clubbed four St. Louis {Mtchers for 15 hits en route to a 12-0 rout that sent the reding Carinals down to thdr seventh straight defeat.

Tf we hadnt been scoring so many runs, Id have probably gone to the showers in the third inning, said Blass. The Pittsburgh right-hander went the distance for his fourth victory in five decisions despite allowing 11 hits.

In other National League action, the New York Mets bombed Montreal 12-2, the Chicago Cubs nipped Philadelphia 3-2, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 2-1, Houston routed Atlanta 9-0 and San Diego blanked Los Angeles 2-0.

When you have the kind of hitters we do," Blass observed, "you just know theyre going to score some runs for you.

The Pirates, who stumbled through an April slump, losing eight of 13 games, have now righted themselves to their world championship form, winning eight of the last 10.

Home runs by Vic Davalillo and Manny Sanguillen led Pittsburghs highest scoring output of the season and Jackie Hernandez drove in three runs and Roberto Qemente two in the barrage.

Rookie John Milner, filling in for injured left fielder Cleon

bashed a two-run douUe and three-run homer to pace New Yorks 17-hit explosin that made matters easy for Gary Gentry, who allowed just four Montnssl safeties.

It also gave the Mets tfaeir sixth straight victory and ninth in the last 10 games, enabling them to widen their East Division lead over Philaddphia to five games. The Mets scm^ three runs in the frst inning, then erupted for six more in the third.

Jose Cardenals tie-breaking single in the top of the ninth led the Cubs over Philadelphia. Billy Wiliams had doubled to start the rally off Steve Carlton but, after moving to third on Jim Hickmans single, he was thrown out at the plate on Carmen Fanzones grounder before Cardenals came through.

The Giants lost their sixth in a row and Juan Marichal lost his seventh straight game thanks to Joe Morgans two-run homer for the Reds.

This is the best Ive thrown since early last year, the Astros Larry Dierker said after shutting out Atlanta on four hits.

Houston managed two runs in the first six innings, then piled on seven more in the final two, with three of them coming on Doug Raders home run.

The Dodgers, slipping nine percentage points back of the first-place Astros in the West, finally lost a game at San Diego after winning 12 in a row there. Fred Normans six-hitter also snapped the Dodgers five-game winning skein.

Saturday and Sunday, he could be certain of a spot somewhere near the middle of the 33-car starting fi^d for the May 27 500.

Mahler. 33, "of Betts^idorf; Iowa, became the apedways to be in range of a second shot ** fastest rooide qualifiCT ever* at the big money at the In- when he posted 170.104 m.p.h.

for the 1971 race. But he was bumped from the car by owner-driver Dick Simon and thuk retains his rookie itatus Jbis year.

JThe 6-foot-2 Mahler, a graduate qtihe road racing ranks, is driving a two-year-old Eagle

By BL0Y8 BRITT AP Aato Racing Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Steve KrisilofI and John Mahler, two of last years moat notable rookies, appeared today

dianapdis Motmr Speedway.

Krisiloff, 25, of Parisippany, N J., driving one of Grant Kings new Kingfish-Offys, was clocked at 182.113 miles per hour in practice Wednesday.

If he can tinm that kind of speed in final ^pialffying

Illinois Seen In New Probe

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

Houston at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N American League

W.L.

Pet. G.B.

East

New York

20 7

.741

Pet. G.B.

Philadelfriiia

15 12

.556

Cleveland

.625

Pittsburgh

14 12

.538

5>^

Detroit

.583

Chicago

13 13

.500

6'/i

Baltimore

.520

2Mi

Montreal

13 14

.481

Boston

.409

St. Louis

10 19

.345 11

New York

9 15

.375

West

Milwaukee

.318

Houston

17 10

.630

West

Los Angeles

18 11

.621

Minnesota

.708

Cincinnati

15 13

.536

Oakland

.652

San Diego

13 16

.448

Chicago

.600

2/i

Atlanta

10 18

.357

Texas

.423

San Francisco

9 22

.290 10

Kansas City

.407

7>,^

Wednesdays Results

California

10 16

.385

Cincinnati 2, San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 12, St. Louis 0 jGhicago 2, Philadelphia 1 New York 12, Montreal 2 Houston 9, Atlanta 0 San Diego 2, Los Angeles 0 Thursdays Games Montreal (Torrez 3-0) at New York (McAndrew 1-1)

Cincinnati (Simpson 1-0) at San Francisco (McDowell 5-0) Chicago (Pappas 3-3) at St. Louis (Santorini 2-4), N Houston (Forsch 1-2) at Los Angeles (Sutton 5-0), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at St. Louis, N (^ncinnati at San Diego, N

Wednesdays Results

Minnesota 8, Chicago 1 Cleveland 2, New York l Milwaukee 4, Boston 1 Detroit 6, Baltimore 1 Oakland 4, California 0 Texas 4, Kansas City 3, 18 innings

Thursdays Games Boston (Krausse 1-0) at Detroit (Coleman 5-2), N Oakland (Hunter 2-2) at California (Wright 2-2), N Only ^ames scheduled Fridays Games Boston at* New York, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N Oakland at Kansas City, N Minnesota at Texas, N Geveland at Detroit, N California at Chicago, N

Burleson Gives Apology To Club

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State University basketball center Tommy Burleson who was charged May 3 with breaking into coin-operated machines on the State campus has written a letter of apology.

The letter of the 7-foot-4 Burleson was sent to members of the Wolfpack Gub which solicit funds for the State Athletic program.

The youth wrote:

It is with extreme sorrow that I write you this note and for the embarrassment I have caused you and the so many friends of North Carolina State

Universitys athletics program.

"I want to apologize for my recent behavior, for which I really have no explanation. Im sorry for the bad publicity that our athletics program, Coach (Norman) Sloan, the basketball staff, and my teammates have had to live with as a result of my actions. I hope I can make amends to you and the Wolf-pack Gub by working hard to have a good year for State and in my efforte to make the Olympic team.

"I hope these recent actions wont reflect upon me com-idetely.

CHICARO (AP) - Big Ten and NCAA Oficiis have revealed they are investigating the University of Illinois for alleged athletic practice violations.

"A preliminary inquiry has been filed with Illinois regarding an alleged violation of NCAA regulations, the NCAA said Wednesday in Kansas Gty.

Wayne Duke, Big Tenn commissioner, added in a statement.

As a result of allegations filed with the NCAA, this office and the NCAA are conducting a joint inquiry and review of University of Illinois athletic practices.

The C!hicago Daily News reported Wednesday the probe was touched off by Alvin, ONeal, who was declared academically ineligible last summer at Illinois. ONeal has transferred to Murray State in Kentucky.

Investigators reportedly asked the 6-foot-4 guard if Illini officials helped him on his entrance examinations and whether he was given a car while on a basketball scholarship, the newspaper said.

Kris Berymon, a former high school basketball standout who flunked at Illinois last year in his final freshman semester, was also questioned, the paper

Sees Sweep Of The Race

BALTIMORE(AP)-Lucien Laurin, trainer of Kentucky Derby Winner Riva Ridge and a second Meadow Stable colt. Upper Case, says he thinks theyll come away from Saturdays Preakness with first and second money.

That could total a little more than $167,000.

Although Laurin conceded Wednesday that he was worried about Paul Mellons Key to Mint, w*ich could prove the spoiler to hopes of capturing the top two spots in the $150,000 added stakes, his talk was filled with jovial confidence.

Key to The Mint wont be second. Were going to be 1-2. What do you think of that? he said Wednesday after putting the two Meadow Stable colts through gallops at Pimlico here.

The way Laurin sees it, Riva Ridge will be able to best Key to Mint as he did three times last year and move a step closer to capturing all three of the Triple Gown of Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes.

Upper Case is good enough to capture the runnerup spot but not to beat stablemate Riva Ridge, Laurin contends,

The winner of Saturdays race collects $137,700, the runnerup, $30,000.

Definite entries of other 3-year-olds in the race were expected to be announced today.

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said.

Berymon told the Daily News that he was questioned by NCAA officials about the recruiting iH'actices that brought him to Illinois.

There was nothing wrong with the way they got me. he told the paper.

In 1967, three coaches were forced to resign and five athletes were declared ineligible after an investigation revealed that illegal slush fund payments were made to athletes.

owned by Vanguard rai^ Mahler had Jbe car up to 181.378 nLpdC Wednesday and at thafrate could be a solid bet for a start, though hardly strong enou^ to endanger the dozen drivers who made the linetg) last wedcend.

Krisiloff, a slender lISiXNBid-er, started 27dr^ die 1971 race but wAk diminated in a crash that also took out driving mate Mario Andretti. The accident was triggered when Krisiloffs engine Mew. *

Mahler already is assured of rookie company. Sam Posey, Swede Savage and John Martin got into the lineup Sunday.

Posey put his Norris Eagle in the mide of the second row with a speed of 184.379, Savage posted 181.726 fm the third row and Martins 179.614 gave him a fourth row spd.

All three could be shuffled around a bit when such hotshots as AJ. Foyt, A1 Unso*, Mark Donohue, Roger McOuskey, Peter Revson and Mike Mosley go to the line Saturday.

hfrMiley, driving the Leader Card Watson Offy, loomed as a solid candidate for one of the 21 remaining berths when he recorded a lap at 1^.020 Wednesday.

Meantime, Merle Bettenhau-sen completed his rookie test with a lap at 173.947.

Junior Olympics Sot Saturday Running

The Eastern Sectional of the Junior Olympics wffl be held Saturday at East Carolina Universitys track. ECU Cbach Bill Carson wffl be in charge of the meet.

The AA sanctioned meet will be a preliminary to the state meet, to be held June 3 in Charlotte. The top three finishers in each event qualify fcr the state meet.

Competition is divided into

three classes for both boys and girls. The Junior Division is lor youths 12 and 13 years old, white the fritemiediate is for 14-15 years (rids. The senior (BviMon takes hi 16 and 17-yer elds.

In the junior division, competition wffl be held hi the high jump, the long jump, the 100-yard dash, the 440oranl dash, the 880-yard run and the one-mite run.

In the intenme^te diviskm,

Belvoir Gets First Victory

Bdvoir picked up its first Church Softball League victory with a 14-9 win over First Christian last night.

Meadowbrook leads the American Division with a 54) recmxl, while Presbyterian is second, 3-2. They are followed by St. James, l-l, Christian and St. Gabriel, both l-3,and Belvoir, now 1-4.

In the National Division, Immanud leads at 3-1, while Grace and Black Jack are 2-1. They are trailed by Mt. Pleasant, Oakmont and Trinity, all 2-2, white Maranatha is (M.

Belvoir pushed over five runs in the first inning to take, the lead, but Christian came up with

three in thdr half of the inning. Belvoir scmed two more in the fourth as James Pollard homred. Christian got two in the fourth and then added two in the fifth to tie it at 7-7.

Belvoir came up with seven in the top of^the sixth to wrap it up. Tony Cbggins singled and Eddie Morris reached on an error. EkMuUd Burroughs siiyUed and Pollard and Bill Coggins both doubled. Ralph Pollard reached on an ror and Sam Leggett doubled. A single by Joe Hathaway brought in L^ett with the seventh run.

Christian managed two more in the seventh, but couldnt rally enough.

boys and girls wil compete in the high jump, the lone jump, the discus, the IBByard dadi, tibe IIByard rday, the 299yard dash, the 440ydadi, the Byard run. the 440yard relay and the mite run.

Intermediate ^ria^wffl also compete te the ef^-potaid pdtaMf^ IByard low hurfflea. Boys wffl compete in the 12-pound shot, the I20yard high hurdles, and the two4nite run.

Senior division completion includes the kng jump, high Jump, pole vault, lOOyard dash, 220yani da^, 440yard dash, 886yard run, onenmUe run, 819-yard rday, and discos.

Girls will additionaUy compete in the eifgit-pound dwt, the two-mile run the mite-rday and the 129-yard high hurdles.

An entry fee of $1 per person is charged to offsd expenses of the med.

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Would'

Ize' The Govtn'r

ACRE, Israel (PDEli wv tfiat created the tt Avivi get fed up with what Jir^ tsrad in 1948. He eventually considered tjie ex^nsfonist received a l^ter Jrmh then policy rfiheisrairfr^venimcnt P*^n|e Minister t>avid Ben-against his Wchfront acre, so Gurion guying him permission to he proclaimed it a sUte within a se^lfe^ the land providing he state- . rent to the government. He

I didnt want to liv^tel <<l, and went to work improving any iriore, he toW UPI- I the property.

ELI AVIVI stands in entrace to Ach-libland, 10 miles north of Acre, the

state within a state, which proclaimed. (UPI Telephoto)

Laser Leads To Better

Contact Lens Technique

By MARGUERITE DAVIS

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Laser, one of the newest miracle devices of medical science, has been harnessed in an effort to make contact lenses more comfortable.

The technique was developed by two long-time friends, George K. Meszaros and Steve Marschalke, both 35, and both natives of Hungary who moved to the United States in the late 1940s.

Laser is an electronically generated light beam concentrated in a single wave length, unlike ordinary light which spreads into a jumble of wave lengths- Laser can generate pinpoints of incredible heat, as high as 9,600 degrees.

The problem facing Meszaros and Marschalke was that contact lenses must be perforated with minute holes so that fluids can circulate freely in

the eye and the eye itself can breathe beneath the plastic lens. But even the tiniest conventional drill leaves holes with edges so rough the lens must be polished again, which requires 30 to 45 minutes and may break the lens.

Meszaros and Marschalke, who formerly used that method, first began discussing the possibility of using laser in 1970.

Protective screen

Necessity is the mother of invention, said Marschalke, who like Meszaros is a mechanical engineer.

He developed and built the complex machinery and it was installed in their small Northwest Washington quarters. In their process, the lens is placed directly in the laser path while a magnifying screen aids in selecting the sites for the holes. A large plastic screen protects

workers from the laser beam.

As a result, the lensmaker can make as many as 220 holes in a single lens, compared with the normal 20 to 25. No repolishing is needed because the remnant material is vaporized.

Marschalke also built a diameter cutdown, a lathe that cuts prescription lenses at the rate of seven per minute. He said the machine is so precise that it cuts to one-half hundredth of a millimeter.

Lenses widely worn Then came the search for a laser manufacturer willing to make feasibility tests. They found one, and more than 1,500 patients now wear the lenses. The inventors said they work with 250 optometrists throughout the country, including 180 in the Washington area.

Marschalke said the lenses also have oroved highly suc-

wanted my pwrt country. Now^4 uthm-ities having j9B^Bded by fencing him in, the ^f-styled presidoit of Ach-zibland has demanded secure, agreed and recognized borders, to be determinexl ifi neg<^iations without i^irectmditions.

Wht diey (Isradi leaders) ^u ask from the Arabs, I can ask of them, Avivi said, ticking off the names of world figures. President Nixon included, whom he has cabled for help. No one has answered, he added.

Rejection is nothing new for Eli Avivi, a 40-year-old hippie whose eccentric antics in the past 20 years have exasperated the government, a traditionally conservative regime with no time for funny business.

Youth Mecca

What the authorities find especially distasteful about Ach-ziMand these days is that it has become a summertime refuge for hundreds of youthful travelers whose taste for marijuana and hashish has landed them in the Holy Land.

Avivi has a mustache curling down the sides of his mouth, gray sideburns lining his suntanned face, hair, or whats left of it, dangling curly to the shoulder, a middle age paunch obvious under his tight red T-shirt. He explained his bargaining position in an interview.

Im not really seriousI just do this to antagonize the government, he said.

His war with the government had its beginnings in 1952 when he made squatters claim to a hilltop house and an acre of land abandoned by an Arab village chief who fled during the

Avivi repaired the house and turned it into a museum fiUed with I^oenidan, Rcsnan and Egyptian artifacts dug from the surrounding sands. He convert

ed two shacks into a crude hostel that can sleq; 100. '

Avivi began dunging visitors 1.5 pounds (36 cents) for admission to toe museum, and two potmdjs (48 cents) to q;iaid a night in the hod^The set^ has attracted many^ young people, one pi the things the govemm^ is unhappy about.

Eagiilfli^ Pregress Even as Avivi was improving his place, so was the government

busy in the area. A bcadifroi^ want to kill my busineasi resort went up on one sjjde^i in hopes I will leave.

Engraver Also Italian Baker

Spring Concert Slated Tuesday

MATTOON, ni. (AP) - Orville Richardson is an engraver by day and a baker on weekends.

His baking began with his wifes appetite for Italian foods.

His frt effort was Italian sausage. Next came Italian meat pie. Then he moved on to Italian bread and rolls.

I made about 40 loaves of bread before I got the kind I wanted, but you have to have failures to learn, Richardson said.

GRIFTON A s{H*ing concert will be held at the Ayden-Griflon High School Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school.

The cmicert was previously planned for Thursday night.

The program is being done under the direction of Mrs. Garissa May. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Myriam Harris.

The show will include a variety of songs. Also on disfriay will be a number of art projects done by students in the school art IM'ogram.

Avivi, a kibbutjt. (ebllectlve farm) TO.^*tabliahed on toe otoeo^^Tfite bulldozers moved in etoser and closer, is the way he puts it.

The encroadiment got to be too mudi f<H* Avivi and thats when he seceded from Israel and proclaimed his state of Adi-zibland.'Achzib was the name of the region in preBiblical times, and it also was a Phoenician port.

In answer to Avivis action the government erected barbed wiretopped fences around his property, including his access to the sea. Only a road to the buildings was left open.

They dont like the people who come here. Avivi said.

The government has begun I court action to get him off the property but Avivi is resisto^ undo* an ancient law that hokls a man cannot be removed firom public land once he has been accepted as a tenant and pays] his rent.

What Avivi really wants is just I to be left alone to run his museum and hostel. He seems to thiidc ifhe makes oiough fuss he | and the government can reach; some compromise.

Retiree Asserts Respect Lacking

Award Program For Troop 191 OnSundayNight

cessful in cases involving cataracts and kerataconus, a condition in which the cornea (tf the eye forms into a cone shape. The laser lens encourages it to return to a more normal shape, he said.

A patient willing to foot the bill and with a doctor amiable enough to write the prescription, could have the fun of apparently changing the color of his eyes, through using a tinted lens of green, dark blue, lavender, or even brown.

Troop 191 of the Sunrise District Boy Scouts of America and winner of four blue ribbons at the recent E^st Carolina Cknincil Camporee, will hold their annual awards {a-c^am Sunday night at 7:30.

Tlie program, "^Jtilizing the theme. The Answer is Yes, will be held at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson Street, according to George Joyner, assistant scoutmaster.

Joyner said that the top award to be given is the Decon Ike Correy Award. Correy,.he noted, was a member of Troop 191s scout committee for 23 years.

The award is given to the scout who has displayed in everyday life the oath, ideals and laws of Boy Scouting throughout the past year, the scoutmaster reported.

BENTON, ni. (AP) High school students today are less respectful, less Interested 'in being attractive and less informed then stuctents in past years.

That is the opinion of EHen Burkhart, a Benton (Consolidated High School English teacher who Is retiring after 45 years.

It seems to me there is a lack of respecttheyre not as respectful as they used to be, she said. Nobody opens doors for me anymore.

Rustler Took His Own Horse

BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) Then there was the man who rustled his own horse.

A horse, roaming loose on a street, was taken to the City Pound.

When his master learned what had happened, he dashed to the pound. Finding no attendant there, he whipped out a hacksaw, cut the chain, and rode off into the sunset.

HOME IS WHERE THE HAT IS - A hen robin alights on her nest in Philadelphia where she and her hubby have built their home in a hard construction hat, converted to a flower holder. (AP Wirephoto)

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A bargain! Whathar its to ba a pator souptha nawly-bought turtia is obviously just what ownar was looking for.

Ocelots and peacocks, snakes and pigeonsas well as cats and dogs: some to be petted,some to be eaten, all for sale. Thats the Saigon pet market. Its a collection of crude wooden stands and wheebaway carts on a downtown street called Ham Nghi. It comes to life daily, shortly after dawn, rain or shine, offering its live wares, domestic and exotic, to throngs of Saigonese shoppers and to an occasional U.S. serviceman or sightseer.

The market sellers certainly do a brisk business. But the market isnt far from the Vietnamese capitals financial district, and many strollers just walk through the cluster of makeshift stalls for a few moments entertainment during their lundi hours or on their way home from work. There are always gleaming fish, chattering monkeys and crowing cocks to provide an animated sideshow and the show is always free.

Photographed by Neal Ulevich.

Rar tropical fith in Saigon pal markat may ba axpanaiva-but at laaat it doaan'l coat anything to atami and atara.

Crowda miU through covarad atalla of Ham Nghi alraat pat markat in Saigon. Ita thara daily from dawn, rain or ahina.

Young audianca watchaa tha anaka aallar ahow off alx faat of adlbla aarpant, tantativaty pricad at $73.

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en hit maaiar'a molererele leeklng raady and willbid le drive tome.

Umler M>a awntog e> a Wgy. pat ataH, a Hvehr greep e( mentora aHrada na aympatfiatic attantion of an admiring bunch of youngatara.

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Th# Worry Clinic

Use Of Words Real Art

Is A

Martin Gagle shows hrw newspapermen fociitoti the final effect inttet^-of the mechanics oi EnglMl. All great artists thus strss the picture they wish to produce; not minor details. Note the ad test below v^iere one word treUed sales!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-582; Martin Gagie is one of Americas topnotch editors.

And I am not exaggerating, for note the following few sentences I have lifted from one of his editmials;

The body count was 635.

(Hd men were killed.

Women.

Children.

Babies.

Another My Ui?

No, but a massacre all the same.

Bid in how many newspapeili did it rate the banner beSdline?

How much time was devoted to the killings in Walter Crmddies commentary?

Killings? Yes. ,

Americans killing Americans.

It happened not in Vietnam but in the United States of America.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN I e \mi sr tim cmcm TrikwMi

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EAST 4 K 10 7 r 10 7 5 3 A 10 6 5 46

SOUTH

4 AO ^KQ42 J2 4 AQ93 2

Hie bidding:

South

West North

East

Pais 1 <

Pass

1 :

Pats 2 :

Pass

3 NT

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4

South had his eyes on the wrong suit and failed to give himself the best chance to establish nine tricks in todays hand.

The first round of bidding was routine. South has 18 points in high cards and is close to a two no trump rebid, however where there is any question, the major suit should be shown at the one level in preference to the jump in no trump, for if partner cannot carry on, it is unlikely that a game will be missed. North was well within himself in merely rebidding two diamonds and South removed any further pressure by jumping to three no trump.

West opened the six ol spades. East put up the king and South won the trick with the ace. The jack <A diamonds was led. West followed with the nine and Elast played the ace and returned the ten of spades which dislodged declarers queen. A. small diamond was led, on which West showed out<!is-carding a club.

Since East was now known to hold a second stopper in diamonds and declarer was reluctant to let the latter in again for fear that a third round of spades would submerge the contract. South decided to fall back on the club finesse. He led the jack from dummy and let it ride when East followed suit with tte six. West produced the king of clubs and then cashed four spades to set South down by two.

Declarer can assure himself of nine tricks on the deal, provided that the clubs divide no worse than four-one. After the opening spade lead, he has two winners in spades and three in hearts. If clubs are three-two, then four more tricks are assured in that suit. Suppose that he cashes the ace of clubs at trick two on which both opponents follow. Now a small club is led. If West shows out, the jack is played from dummy and East wins the king. When South regains the lead, he crosses over to the ace of hearts to lead a club. A finesse is taken successfully against Easts ten and declarer cashes two more clubs and two hearts to bring his total to nine.

As the cards are distributed, West must follow with

the eight on the second

round clubs I if he plays the king, he surrenders his second stopper in clubs) and the jack is put up from dummy on which East shows out. With two clubs in. declarers trick total is up to seven and he can now abandon that suit.

A diamond is led to the

jack and when the ace is

driven out on the next round South has two diamonds thereby esUblishing his ninth trick, while he still retains the second Copper in spades.

W UST THREE BAYS

tTAHTS SUNDAY M*A*S*H

PICIUHE SECOND BIG WEEK

SHOW

FIRST. IT WAS "TORACCO ROAD"

'GODS LITTLE ACRE"

- By and now. ..

PETER BOGDANOVICH the boldest of

THEM ALL!

ACADEMY MW

BEST

'THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" NOTE TO OUR PATRONS.

Tins ncturt Is Iteuflli it f *-L In Tfcrt Tknir Am MMiy Nm Uvs Snch Urns. N Is Pnrt 0 Amnrka In Thn Rnwl

Vnu Ntoy an fenrMtna. Is

TimMI. . .awl. ' Many llaai Ota

:btai Ana Cvan tm-btMaly Hal Far Tha

Us n MM arint

OasMi aally Uaksl

MantanUMr. . .n Hacanmi r.

AwarUs Far Taa atsl Aat^a_A^

AnaAelrassl HVanOanTlaaTfclsne^

Van Will IWSS Fart Ot AaMrka* Paal Ula Ityla.

aOLDI KAWI - aCALI

.11 aacaiwaa Twa Acaatasy

BENRIHNSON

BEST

lOBSIL.-

NOW PLAYING

SHOW TIMES 1;N 4:IS :M

PITT

f:W

aCI RxsmsumiioEo

TNIS ATTRACTION ALL SEATS SI.7S

Then Mr. Gagie wmt on in the same tene, dfamatk verbal style 1^ oqdain that the terrific jlesfi toll was just the 3<lay weekend casualties on ' our auUMnobile highways.

Old-time Engliah teachers would have given this ediUHdal only a C grade. W1a?

Because Mr. ^agie didnt employ coihplete sentences before tie ended with a period.

the metlqileas advocates of the ^ law, for his Apoetlea plttcfced the heeds of wheet and devoured the giriB on a certain Sabb^ afternoon.

This ia a violation of the iROred Sabhith, ingrlly profoated the literal advocatea of the andent Hebrew code.

The Sabbath waa made for man; not man for the Sabbath, tartly replied Jeaus.

Whkh meant that Christ didnt piddle around with insignifi<m< details but focussed pn major goals.

Our Joumafism Departments thiip have practicalized the use

Uie BngUah lai^uage to a far better degree than the typical English Departments.

They have done for Libei^ Arts English courses wl^ tbe MD. has also dope for Ivwy tower physfolo^ research.

For the practicing physician has^^applied the laws of physiology to help us sdve our everyday health problems.

Similarly, the newspaper reporter and editmr, as wdl as the advertising copy writer,

DaUy Reflectar. Greeaville. N.C.Tlivsday. May IS, imIS

Sponsoring Car

Charles Williams and Joe Arrington say the new device is GRIFTON The Girls controlled and designed to Varsity of Aydn-Griflon High for i

School wiU sponsor a car wash receipU- It doles out

Saturday at the Griffon School. <*ange periodicaUy and only in The car wash, scheduled fo

Wash Saturday

clerks adequate funds for making diange but not enou^ to make Umn a target for hokhip

men.

last all day, will be $1 fm* the outside of the car and $1.50 for inside and put.

Proceeds from the event will be used toward the purchase of WNCT warm up jackets for the girls basketball team.

TV Log

Adjust yoir auto seat to youre four inches from

the lQwr rim of the steering whrt, advise safety experts.

MEADOWBROOK

tnursoav

7 96 Trwtn

7:||} AAatv Tyl*r SiW I

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to do everything posstbe to improve your surroundings and your appearance. As a result others will see your best points better uid give you more suppwt when you need it. Also, show q>ecial affection for those loyal to you. In return, it renews their devotion to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on how to please those who are important in your life and you will be rewarded. Worie more on special talents you possess and much gain is yours. Show that you are capable.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to make repairs on property that will increase its value. A silly hangup you have is keeping you from advancing. Get rid of it. Show you are a person with great wisdom.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve on your daily routines, and then catch up on your correspondence, both businesi and aodal. Put your talents to woric where they will be most appreciated.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Become more involved in monetary matters and make them pay off. If you emulate one who has made a fortune it is possible for you to advance up tl^ financial ladder^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. ingenuity in business

activities and you can attain more success in the future. Also, look for new methods that are infinitely better than the old ones. A friend can be helpful to you.

VIR(K) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have hidden talents you seldom rely upon, and this is a good time to make big headway with them. Evening can be happy with the one you love. Stop being so reticent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have good friends who can be helpful to you in making your projects more auccessful, so contact them early. Be sure to show your appreciation. Take time for social fun tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many activities to engage in that will help you to improve your image where career is concerned. Be sure to pay an important bill. Show that you are a good citizen.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You now have time to engage in a new interest that fascinates you and with the prospect of financial success. Contacting an out-of-towner who is experienced in your field ia wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to busineaB exports for the advice and data you need. Follow through with their suggestions. Find the right way to have more undersUndiflf and love where mate ia concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you go along with associates more you are able to reap mutual benefits and do so with eaae. A civic matter should be handled today without further procrastination. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Today you have to hamlle your work at the highest rate of precision if you wish to gain the approval of bigwigs. Co-w<nkers can be cooperative if you state your ideas to them. Show thanks.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will do best woik when complimented, but unfair criticism will cause your progeny to fly off the handle quickly. Any work connected with the public ia fine here, where the acclaim of the masses will be very helpful. The married life is bound to be most successful because of the natural affection in this nature.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter*s Individual Forecast for you sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

CINEMA

PARK

4th WMk

The^'

Giliiilher

Notice!

New Show Times Shows Deilif At 1:45-4:45-:00

75Cj OOHH

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT! 11:30 P.M. ATTHE PARK THEATRE!

ftetty Maids

all in a row

Look at theee two book Ues, used in aoceeaslve yean in full pagf tfewapaper campaign, eoirt to coaat.

Which aold the moat books? The Art oi Courtahip

' - The Art of Kiaaing

One tiUe produced 17,S0() aides while the other soK ^S^sbo. yet with the aama ^amount of ad-vertigin|;l ^

^and for my booklet The 1m PaydMdogy d Advertising and Sdlbig, enclosing a long stamped, return envdq;, |dus 75 ceiHa. ^

Uae these new rules in your church bulletins, ad copy, and

Elactronic Safe Thwarts Thefts

Ch. 9

1 as ThnUv Tlw 1:30 wane Turm 3 00 Splandorad 1:30 GwidUiO LiM

!; Sacrat twrm 3:10 eeoa Jf Night 4:00 GwMla To Lava 4:30 Sanana Splits 5 00 Hogan'

IRVING, Tex (AP) TWO Irvfhg businessmen are putting on the market an electronic safe which they think can foil

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

and Chimp 0;30 My Thraa Sam 9:00 Moyia 11:00 Final Rapart 11:10 Movia FRIDAY 4:ju (.aroiina :1S LiKlila R Ivors 0:23 Maditatiara

0 :10 Now

9 00 Cap!

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:10 My Thraa Sons 11:00 Family Alfair 11 10 LOva 0 LWa YO 30 Don 13 00 Noon Nows " 00 Final 13:30 Saaixh ll 30 Movia

1 00 Tha Haart

Acras

Marvay

S:30 Graon i U Paul 4:00 Naws 4 30 Naws CBS T OO Truth or T-30 Olcfc Van Oyka 0 00 O'Hara 9 00 Movia

Rickias Raport

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WITN Ch. 7

THUK-rm-SAT.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACMSS

l.OMttiriistHV sword 6. Ridiiif ocadMiy

12. Orsinos wife

13. Aftortoegs

14 . AUtn

15.0ermict

16.L00MII

IRQewn

19. ClwRiists worfcsiioa 21. Sickly 23.0ttcordiiit 27.Hlibub

28. Dadoes

30. Prior to

31. Hurray

32. CrandMrental

33. Inlet

34. Thrash

36. Compass point

37. Attention

38. Rison 40. Squad 42. Let up 46. snooped

49. Raillery

50. Growii^ out

51. Blood vessel

52. Fortificetion

anna awH aaaaa siKiia cinaaca aaasc] mas anii ana aaasaaaa 03 asaaaa aaaaa aa aaanaaaa a3H 3na aacs nanaa !:fia3HaH fTiana saaaa a3H aua

THURSI3AV T 00 BIggaar 7 30 Wator World 00 Flip Wilson 9 00 iromida W 00 Oaan Martin n 00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Naws FRIDAY 4:00 Agrlcwllurt 4:30 Oat Smart

12:55 Naws Band * no Wants to Know I 30 On a AAatch 3:00 Our LivaS 3 30 Tha Doctors 3 00 Anothar World

3 30 Pay Ion Placa

4 00 Somarsat 4 M I Lova Lucy

5:00 Big Vallay I 4 00 Naws 4:10 NBC Naws

7:00 Today Show 7,00 laannia 7:25 Down to Earth 7 Nashviii# 7:30 Today Show Music 9:00 Virg Graham I 00 Sanford 10 00 Dinah's PiacaSon 10:30 Concantrafion 0:30 Niovta 11:00 Sal# of Cant 10 30 Oragnat 11:10 Hollywood 11 00 Naws 11:00 Jaopardy 1130 Toyughl 13:30 Who. What I 00 Naws

In eveiyoiie% life there% a

SUMMER CffY42

A lUiWf Lew* Semce

Show

ALSO

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SOLUDON OF YinfROAY'S FUZZLf

1. Twilifht^

2. Pose

3. Chaos

4. Pearl Buck heroine

IT"

fir

-j

35^

5. Shaw play

6. Baseballs Ott

7. Pinnacle

8. Water wheel

9. Formerly, Tokyo

10. Achieve

THURSDAY

7:00 Gtftigan 7:30 Oaath Vallay 1:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstraat 10:00 Owan Marshall 11:00 Naws 11:10 Dick raVhtt FRIDAY

9 10 Montaga

10 30 Movia Gama ,

11 00 Lova Amar SS'!

Styla

3:00 Nawlvwwi 3:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hon>

1:10 Dna Lifa 4:00 Thaatra 5:55 Ask will C 4 00 Nfws 4 30 ABC Naws 7 00 Gllllgan 7 30 Jimmy Hart took

Bunch 0:30 Partrldga Fam

11 30 Bawltchad * 2 13 00 Password *79 Odd Coupla

lllO spilt Sacond 00 Lova Am Styla

1:00 My Chlldran W N^

1:10 Maka A Oaal " * Olck Cavatt

SEE NO EVIL

WITH

MIA

FARROW

For liaia 23 win.

AF awtlaofuras

5 II 48

Rood curve Shade of green Cooking fat Hebrew month Minimum Tale of woe Solo Foster Unexpected hit show Plateau Equal English composer Arabs garment Prohibit _ Forager Thirsty . Greek letter .Lair

rS""-! STARTS 5 5 TODAY

4 mIm 44w sW rpLwlBvSfr" Ycgr Adutt nttrtBtRmgiit Ceotgr PRww 7SHB4S.

Thr

FLANDERS and ALCOTT REPORT

on S1'<u,11 Rcs0nsr

IJ f.\4M.Tr:r 1

"The Sex Machine

SHOW TIMBS DAILY MONSAT SUNDAY 4;M.7;M l;M*3:lt.S;M 9;M 4!3a*l:M.9;W

COLOR-RATED X

Bourbon Country

Bourbon

$4.70 Fifth $2.95 Pint

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

MGMoawt, BOa HUDSON ANGC DCKInISON TEUV SFVLAS GOGET'EMTIGERI AdvancgTicfcttsSl.OO Aftlitdoor,$lJO

in a very special class, because its thejbourbon country bourbon. The people there can chooae the anm fine^whiske^ you findiSD ytMET HquoDT store shelves. Mere and more choose Very Old Barton. Maybe they know something.

SB PROOF. BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY. BARDSTOWN, NELSON COUNTY. KENTUCKY.

Raftectar. GrcciHrflte. N.O^tiianday. My 1$, lf72

olce fiuldng Friendly Imcige

By TOM WELLS AMMialed Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -There may be as many base-

hundreds of others in police de^ partments throughout the nation, is an effort to get "children. mostly 0ose ht)m the

ball bats as billyclubs in police ghettos, ^-think of the police-departments in the United mafMiS" a friend, rather than a States because oi the Nixon Ad; -pig. ministratiens all-out effort to dress up the image of policemen. ^

An example of the change in thinking at police departments can be seen at the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Law Enforcement-Center. A Disaster Qonifol sign on a door and^^s of helmets insidejmrke a room inside the cenTr look like a storage .frtiice for riot equipment.

But the helmets are for youngsters football teams sponsored by the Charlotte Police Department. Thprobm also has basketballs, baseball gloves and bats ahd boxing gloves.

The athletic program, like

In some cas^, as in lotte and other North Ca cities, teen-agers are as police cad^a^m prepare them forJilAime police work afte^^tfiey gradi^d from high School. ^

The athletic program is the heart of image-polishing effort, however.

In Charlotte alohg, 1,200 youngsters, most of them black, play on police department teams. Their uniforms carry the red-white-and-blue patch with its spread-wing eagle found on police cars and the words: Boys ClubCharlotte Police Department.

In North Carolina, 1750,000 has been spent the last two yars to get yoimgsters to see the polic^an as a regular guy.

Hie money comes from the U.S. Justice Dqiartmj^S Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, wliich also gives grants for improved pc^ce training and bett<^ e^ia|)fiimt.

The fed^al^mioi^ is used in many wys^t try^ change the atftud of young people toward policemen,

Chapel Hill policemen used a grant to buy neatly fitted civilian blazers. In Wilmington, police use"LEAA funds to si^iport a band. Many cities use the federal money for athletics and camping for boys and girls.

Charlottes Police Department also has sponsored rock music contests and hotdog fee-douts for underprivileged kids.

'The effect of the prc^ram

cant be measured in bow many or how few teir gas can-nisters are used against yotaig peof^r But the idea of rrialdAg changes in soci^y ^ going throc^ the^ people is

prpven history.

A policeman on Winston-Sa-Irans Community Services division, Sgt. C. W. Crater, and others have many examples of yoongsterk estaWishinjfoa rap? port with officers because of the special programs.

Crater said one youth who had been in the police departments athletic program called a policeman when he got kicked out of school. The policeman, who knew the boy through the sports program, drove to the school and took him home.

Its that sort of thing that makes it all worthwhile, said

PANORAMIC VIEW OF REGION ON MARS This mosaic of pictures token by Mariner 9 and released by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Cal., shows a panoramic view of the equatorial region of Mars. The photo map stretches more than one-third of the way around Mars and covers an area of about 11 million

square miles, or about one-fifth of the planets surface. Upper left corner is the Nix Olympicaa giant volcanic mountian, and center section contains en enormous canyon2.500 miles long and 75 miles wide. (AP Wirephoto)

Honorary Society Names Officers, Gives Awards

The East Carolina University chapter of Psi Chi honorary society in psychology has elected new officers, initiated new members and awarded scholarships and citations tb outstanding members.

Award recipients are: Undergraduate scholarships: Thomas Harrell and Dina Beaman Morris; graduate scholarships: Donna Sue Corey, Ronald Eggers and Katherine Green; Psi Chi Achievement

Award: Randolph Stokes;

Special Service Awards: Sandra Long and Kurt Helm; Outstanding Senior Students; Joseph LeConte and Dina Beaman Morris.

Newly elected officers for the academic year 1972-73 are:

Tom Harrell, president; Randy Stokes, vice president; Jane Jenkins, treasurer; Ellen Phlegar, secretary; Susan Broyhill, publicity chairman; and Tom Miller, library

chairman.

Parents names and hometown addresses of the award recipients and new officers include:

Winterville Donna Sue Corey, daughter of Vance T. Corey Jr., Route 1.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Joseph N. Le Conte, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, 1808 E. Sixth St.; and Randolph Clarke Stokes, Jr., son of R. Clarke Stokes, Route 2;

See // There* a Route Open

irliere uour son may enjoy the many major advantages of.being a carrier - salesman. Ask

o n r Circulation De-

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few' boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with-service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly T How'to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to .start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

Names, parents names and hometown addresses of the new Psi Chi initiates include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Janice Diggs Blackman, daughter of Thomas H. Diggs, 105 B. South Elm Street; Murry Gordon Chesson, Route 5; Rebecca Lane Helms, 1900 Charles St., Jerry Crandall Maynor, 304 S. Meade St.; and Ann Elizabeth Waring, Route 9.

Received

Degree

From Meredith

RALEIGH Miss Carmen Elaine Dawkins graduated Sunday from Meredith College here with a bachelor of music in music education degree.

While at Meredith, Miss Dawkins was named to Whos Who Among American Colleges and Universities and was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota honorary music fraternity.

During her senior year. Miss Dawkins was chairman of the election board, editor of the handbook and a member of the Student Legislature Board.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins of Greenville.

X^er.

At Qiarlptt^^ hew! of the Relatkms division to the j Police Departmrai^, Lt Robert TUley, said the break through can be even more simple.

^Youd be nirprsed bow mny kids want to know if they can just go up and touch an officer in uniform, Hlley said The youngsters soon learn theres hodiing tp ISe afraid at he added!^

The Charlotte program of working with youngsters is the largest in the stote. In it had $46,547 for an athletic program, $57,907 for a program to set up precincts in Model aties areas so policemen could get to know the e(^le, and $20,160 for a Police Youth Corps.

The Police Youth'"(^rps is made up of boys and girls who have shown an interest in police work. During six weeks of nightly training, they are taught police procedures and even ride with policemen on pa trol.

In addition to Charlotte and Winston-Salem, federal pro grams to improve the police mans image among youngsters are in Durham, Asheville Greensboro, Tarboro, Elizabeth City, Waynesville, Washington Williamston, Tabor City and High Point.

Counties using federal money for such programs are Madi son, Pamlico, Robeson, Polk Ruth, McDowell, Lincoln Geveland, Watauga and Avery

nood Will Be Keynoter

FALKLAND - Dudley Flood of Raleigh will be the keynote speaker at the first annual banquet of the Falkland Elementary School PTA Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Flood serves as director of the Division of Human Relations for North Carolina.

Entertainment for the banquet will be provided by band students of the school and Mrs. Dorothy Hamill, Mrs. Margaret Norville and John Taylor.

DUDLEY FLOOD

CompletesWork For Graduation

WAKE FOREST Patrick Collins of Morrisville has completed the requirements for graduation from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

He is married to the former Marjorie D Stocks of Greenville.

Collins will be presented a certificate in theology at the seminary commencement exercises on May 26.

KM.74

4ZU

S41f

14C3

71.52

Anderson. Willi* Ma* t Lot Andrews, Edwerdtlie., I Lot Andrtw, i, Wf. I ., r

-t 22.f7

Andrews, Jesee L*o 1 Rts., i Lot 3X02 Andrews, Thomas R. Jr., 1 Rot, 3 *-ots J7,4

Andros, Tom R.jr.,andl Lot 44.2V Andrews, W. C; Moirs 1 Lot 4.7s Andrews^willard 1 Res., 34 Acres

Angle, Williom Terry A1 Lot Anthony, Willie Le* I Res.,! Lot 14.20 Armistoad, Milton A. 1 Res., 1 Lot W.3S

Atkinson, Martha A George 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.21

Atkinson, AAar y E. 1 Lot 35.34

Atkinaon,SudieL. IRes., ILot 42.04 Avery, Gladys McPherson 1 Res., 1 Lot SV.27

Ayers. Ehwood 1 Res., 1 Lot S1.43 B A W Super Market 1 Lot 430.53 Bach, Michael A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 34A25

Baker,Oanord3Lots , 43.37

Baker, O. E. A Suttoni Guy 2 Lots 31.57

Baker, L inwood F. 1 Res., ILot iS.07 Baker, William Riley 1 Res., 3 Lots 30.15

Barber, Irvin M. 2 Lots 4 4S

Barghen, Jesse Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots ^^-f29

Barnes, Delia 1 Lot 4.82

Barnes, Leroy HejrsT Res., l Lot 75.25

Barnes, Adeff 1 Lot 28.93

BamhHt, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 81.24

Barnhill, J. T. 1 Acre 560 47

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 9407

Barnhill, Robert Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 122.99

Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.55

Barr, Jake 1 Res., 1 Acre 24.71

Barrett, Annie Lee 2 Lots ii.92 Barrett, Floyd 1 Res., 2 Lots 66.43 Barrett, James E. 1 Lot 3 34

Barrett, John F. Heirs ILot 6.21 Barrett, Joseph 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.78 Barrett, Matthew 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.92 Barrett, AAoses 2 Res., 2 Lots 47.93 Barrett, Windsor 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.18 Barrow, Hazel S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 147.65 Bartlett, Mary 1 Res., 3 Lots 205.78 Batchelor, Nancy 1 Lot 90.62

Bateman, Vernon Gene 1 Lot 31.06 Beacham, Mary Frances3 Lots 298.37 Beachum, William E. A Wife 1 Res., 1

Clemons, Jasper Jr. 1 Lof Clemons, Mack 1 ties., 1 Lot ClemonA RoBert C. 1 Let CiemoDA Vernon N. 1 Lot

A14

18.1V

9.12

34.M

V5.04

Ctarrtons, W. A. 1 Rm., 4 Lets Coggins. Jennis Floyd Jr. 1 Let Coggins, R. H. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 274.87 Coghitt, EartineA. 1 Res., 1 Lot 151,*71 Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Lot 41.29 Corbett, Simon8 Acres 4 Lots ' 321.t Corbett, Simon E. and Myrtle 55 Acres 101.22

Corey, Alonzo I Ras., 1 Lot 30.44 Corey,' Archie 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.82 Corey, James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot.125.33 Corey, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.44 Corey, Louts A Emma Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lof 4ai>r

Cortan, Cornelius, 8r. 1 Lot Coward, Arthur 1 Res., UcOt 34.4V Coward, CathartaonuHtos., 1 Lot 32.24 Coward, Fred L. TPes., 2 Lots 133.85 Coward, Unwood 1 Ras., 1 Lot 117.74 CowardTMami* 1 Res., 1 Lot 105.50 Coward, Willi* C. A Wf. 1 Res., 1

Lot

184.36

77.44

4.42

161.92

4.44

188.78

Beddard, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot Belcher, Josie Freeman 1 Lot Bell, Charles L. Sr. 2 Lots Bell, Mary L. House 1 Acre Bell, Millard F. 1 Res., 1 Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant Jr. 1 Res., 9 Lots 662.36

Bell, Willie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 66.68 Benfield, L. R. 2 Lots 2.67

Benton, Elsie 1 Lot 116.33

Bernard, Henrietta 1 Lot 2.67

Bernard, Robert 1 Lot 30.34

Bess, Leroy 2 Lots 8.60

Best, Or. Andrew A. 1 Res, 6 Lots 350.88

Best, Luke 1 Res., 1 Lot 99.52

Best, Mathew Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 135.00

Bethea, Eugene 1 Res., 1 Lot 75.69 Blackwell Herbert 1 Res., 1 Lot 18.91 Blount, Ella Ruth Foster 1 Lot 25.08 Blount, Patrick Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.82 Blow, Larry A Agnes H. 1 Lot 59.78 Blow, Shelly Green 1 Lot 3.58

Bourne, Calvin DA Wife ILot 10.46 Bowers, Harold Stanley 1 Res., 1

Lot

177.05 47 38 54.06 47.91 34.97

Boyd, Donald 1 Res., 1 Lof Boyd, Elias 1 Lot Boyd, Hyman E. 1 Res., 2 Lots Boyd, Jessie Ray 1 Lot Boyd, Myrtle Ruth 1 Res., SO Acres 106,44

Boyd, Pedro 1 Res , 6 Lots 84.17

Boyd, Thodore 1 Lot 60.42

Bradshaw, Johnny Lee 1 Lot 29.88

Brann, Alex Lee Jr. 1 Lot 100.84

Braxton, Kenneth J 1 Lot 23.24

Braxton, Willie E. 18 Acres 34.65

Brewer, L.E. 1 Res., 1 Acre 84.80

Brewington, James W. Jr. 1 Lot 22.76 Brewington, Namond Jr. 1 Res., 1

122.47

74.86

111.88

293.91

3.34

39.50 Lots 75 403.38 21.67

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 5th My of June, 1972, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1971. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Refmnce is made to the records in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the Wfice of the Tax Supervisor for more particular Ascription of said real estate, and notice is mreby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This nth day of May, 1972

W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector c 15 June 1

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

Abbott, Mrs. Annie 106 Acres 292.58 Abbott, R.M. 1 Res., 2 Lots 155.86 Acklin, Dorsey Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 166.89 Adams, Mrs. E.L. 7 Acres 62.69 Adems, rnest C. 1 Res., 3 Lots 371.13 Adams, Lester Earl, 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.41

Adams, Thurman 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.43 Allen, Bernice A. 2 Lots 1 Res. 109.19 Allen. Ethel H. A F. 1 Res., 1

83.62

Allen, Heber R. Jr. l Res. 1 Lot, 114

Acres

Allea Robert S. 1 Lot Allen, Travis M. 1 Lot Allendale, Inc. 4 Lots Anderson, Ada l Acre Anderson, BudC. 1 Acre Anderson, Clinton Ray A Res., 1 Lot

Anderson, Governor 3 Lots Anderson, Lawrence Sr. Acres

Anderson, Lonnie B. 1 Res., 2

610.75

10.19

A14

17.00 Bettie 1 32.05 153.32 Heirs 87 36.58

Lot

Brewington, Raymond 1 Res.,

Lot

Brigt-.t, Dalton D. 1 Res., 1 Lot Bright, Ralph 1 Res., 28 Acres Briley, Charlie Heirs 1 Acre Briley, Eddie A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot

Briley, Heber L. 1 Res., 2 Acres

Briley, H. L. 21 Acres Briley, James Roy 1 Res., 1 Lot 95.10 Briley, Melissa 1 Acre 16.00

Briley, Rachel (Heirs) 1 Lot 26.21 Brinkley, Hinton 1 Lot 3.44

Brooks, Jesse L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.16

Brown, Charles Russell 1 Lot 7.69

Brown, Cora M. 1 Res., 4 Lots 26.00

Brown, Davie Earl 1 Res.,) Lot 30.80 Brown, D E . 1 Res., 1 Lot 204.66

Brown, Fornie 1 Lot 4.44

Brown, James Thomas 4 Lots 30.32

Brown, John Heirs 1 Lof 7.70

Brown, Larry Gene 4 Acres 1.84

Brown, Ludian 1 Res., 1 Lof 66.42

Brown, Lula Dawson 1 Lot 9.37

Brown, Marth Heirs 2 Lots 26.87

Brown, Pearlie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.58

Brown, Mrs. R. D. 3 Lots 10.64

Bryan, O.L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.94

Bryant, Ada (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot27.01 Bryant, Herman 1 Lot 43.00

Bryant, Oscar C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.54

Buck, Annie 22 Acres 32.40

Buck David C, 1 Res , 1 Lot 25.38 Bock, John F. 1 Res., 2 Lots 116.56 Buck, John HenryAWife 1 Res., 1 Lot, lAcre 30.12

Buck, Larry F. Jr. 1 Lot 59.26

BuckI Leney Jones 1 Res., 1 Lot 23.96 Buck, William Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 117.72 Buckser, Stanley 1 Lot 204.58

Bunch, J. W. Jr. 1 Lot 76.60

Bunting, Jessie Mack 1 Lot 41.07

Bunting, Vernon 1 Res., 1 Lot 125.80

Bush, Bertha S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 42.08

Bush, Georgia (Life Est) 7 Acres 15.28 Butler, Marvin 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.64

Butler, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.34

Butts, Norman W. A Wf. 1 Lot 68.22

Cahoon, Frances J. 1 Lot 26.10

Campbell, William Ray 1 Lof 35.24

Cannon, Awn ie 1 Lot 23.71

Cannon,C. J. Jr. 1 Res.,2Lots 279.48

Cannon, Eurdice 2 Lots 5.52

Cannon, Fannie Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.15

Cannon, Jasper 1 Res., 1 Lot 20.62

CarHiuii, Theodore 1 Res., 1 Lol 26.63

Cannon, William D. 1 Res., 6 Lots 109.83

Carawan, Calton A Wife.1 Lot 56.56

Carawan, E. T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.82

Carmack, Andrew W. 1 Res., 2 Lots 14.96

Carmack, Osie 1 Res., 2 Lots 45.58

Carmack, Roy 1 Res., 4 Lots 91.14

Carmon, Artillery 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.86

Carmon, John D. 1 Lot 40.16

Carmon, Leamon 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.96

Carmon, Mallissa D. 2 Lots 5.01

Carmon, Robert Lee 1 Lot 1 Res., 1 Acre 175.07

Carney, Willie Mae 1 Lot 4.04

Carolina Model Homes Corp. 1 Lot 40.21

Carpenter, Leroy 1 Res , 1 Lot 160.31

Carr, Blunt Heirs 1 Lot 17.73

Carr, Carrie Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot 27.78

Carr, Elias 1 Res., 2 Lots 37.13

Carr, Mary Ellen 1 Lot 5.43

Carr, McDonald 1 Res., 1 Lot 196.94

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.51

Carr, Willie 1 Res., 1 Lot 11.13

Carraway, Robert Lee 1 Lot 42.25

Carroll, James 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.05

Lot 102.90

Com, Fred 1 Res., 1 Lot UM

Cox, Hubert 2 Lot* ,--74

Cox, James C. 1 Res., 1 Lgt^ ' 82.21

Cox, J. M. 1 Acre ,JJ Cox, AAarvin lollies., 3 Lpts 76.52 Cox, Raypsorid H. 1 Re%r TLot 124.4V Cas^JAafus Heirs A6 Acres 5210 WiiiiamM; 1 Res., 1 Lot 65.98 Craft, Mrs: Henry 1 Res., 1 Acre 37.07 Craft/ James Franklin 1 Res., 1 Acre 179.22

CrandelLWillieJ. A Wifel Lot 35.85 Crawford, Ray Heirs 57Acres 23.80 Credle, Arneli A Mildred 1 Res., 1 Lof 51.94

Credle, Ernest 1 Re*., 3 Lot* 181.73 Creech, J. B. A Wife 6 Lots 395.09 Crisp, J. C. 1 Res., 185 Acres 180.83 Cullifer, J. Paul 1 Res., 1 Lot 3 Acres 324.20

Cummings, William 1 Res., 1 Lot86.91

Dail, Elwood Clavton 1 Lot 8.16 Danieis, Arabella C. 1 Lot 28.48 Daniels, Clifton A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 72.31 Daniels, David Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.67 Daniels, Ella J. Heirs 1 Lot 108.55 Daniels, Ida 2 Lots 19.88

Daniels, James 1 Res., 2 Lots 49.48 Daniels, Jesse 1 res., 1 Lot 30.31 Daniels, Jesse C. 1 Lot 5.54

Daniels. Joe A Wife Rosa 1 Res Lots 167.20

Daniels, Lena 2 Lots 8.18

Daniels, Will Heirs 2 Acres 1.86

Daniels, Willie 1 Lot 5.43

Daniels, Winnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.42 Darden, Alex A Rosa 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.97

Darden, Jasper 3 Lots 15.39

Darden, Kelly Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.13 Daughtry, Essie F. 1 Lot 71.22

Davis, Charlie James 5 Lots 52.00

Davis, George T. 1 Lot 7.14

Davis, John Henry 1 Acre 4.94 Davis, Rena 1 Lot I6.O4

Davis, Rudolph 1 Lot 3.94

Davis, Ruth Joyner 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.30

Davis, Wallace 1 Lot 4.94

Davis, Willie Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.05

Dawson, Mrs. W. H. Sr. A 150 Acres 164.41

Demery, Joseph Tillman 1 Lot 6.16 Dependable Trading Co., 3 Acres 6.26 Dickens, F rank A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 84.04

Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res., 1 Lot 95.74

Dixon, Larry Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 188.52 Dixon, Leslie T. 1 Lot, 30 Acres 1 Res., 599.46

Dixon, W. L. A Emma S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.70

Donaldson, John Heirs 1 Lot 28.76 Drake, Marvin J . 1 Res , 3 Lots 34.31 Drewery, Dollie IRes., 2 Lots 30.36 Dudley, Charlie 1 Lot 3.34

Dudley, Collis 1 Lot 2.51

Dudley, Sara Heirs 1 Lot 21.78

Dunn BIdg. Supply 4 Lots 3.51

Dunn, James 2 Lots 21.76

Dunn, Robert A Patsy R. 1 Acre 58.03 Dunn, W. G. 93 Acres, 55 Acres, 27 Acres 75.90

Dunn, W. G. A Etals 1 Lot 5.03

Dunn, W. G. A R. R. Forrest 1 Lot 122.83

Dunn. W G, A Wife 1 Res., 7 Lots 1,721.29

Dupree, Eva 1 Res., 2 Lots 55.69

Dupree, George 1 Lof 2.96

Durland, Donald L. 1 Lot 143.35

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. ) Res., 1 Lot 79.02

Eakes, William R, 1 Lot 23.22

Eakes, William Robert 1 Res., 1 Lof 90.84

E. C. U. Foundation Inc. 1 Lot 26.22

Eaton, Anna Heirs 2 Lots 71.61

Eaton, Ernest H. 2 Lots 227.62

Eaton, Joan Clemons 1 Lot 15.17

Ebron, Charlie Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.74 Ebron, James H. 1 Res , 3 Lots 87 28 Ebron, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot lb.l2

Ebron, Martha Heirs 1 Lot 4.34

Ebron, Sallie 1 Res , 1 Lot 30.27

Ebron, William Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.34

Edwards, C. C 2 Lots 3.09

Edwards, Ella G. 1 Res , 1 Lot 91.04

Edwards, Eula M A Peggy 1 Res., 1 Lof 61.48

Edwards, Frances T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 51

Acres 220.24

Edwards, Irene W. 1 Lot 63.04

Edwards, Lillian W. A Feeman 1 Lot 6.42

Edwards, Linwood and Wife 1 Res.,

Gertiem. Georg* W. 1 Lot M.51 Grace, W. R. Co. 1 Lot 40.68

Graves, Dr. C. R. 1 Res., 2 Lois..aii: 10 Graves, Leuvania Monk lAf 65.38 irey. Ctiartes E. 1 Re^, 1 Lof 146.65 Gray, Eon Heirs^rLof 3.84

Gray. Fred t Lot ' 3.34

Gray, Lillian Heirs 1 Lof 3.94,

Gray, 2eno Jr. Heirs 1 k*s., t Lot - 31.73

Green. Esther C. IRes:, 3 Lots 68.07 Green, Helen Thompson 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.71

Green, Jesse 1 Res., 4 Lot 30.15 Green, L^nwd IRes., ILot 41.99 GregnfHuey A Joseph Clark 2 JLdfs 33.49

Greenville Radio Corp. 1 Lot 99.88 Gregory, L. V. 1 Re* . 1 Lot 102.16 Gffff1n,BuriMet2Lets 53.10

Griff m,E.D.f cot 70.82

<3riffin, J. C. A W. H. Tadtock6 Lots

Grimes, Gladys 1 Res.,,1 Lot Grimes, James (R^Tte*., 2

Grimes. JHsieL. 1 Res., 1 Lot Grimto, Lee Ernest 1 Res., 3 Hot* 07.63

Grimes. Lula and F loyd 6 Acre* 6.19 Grimes, AAary 3 Acre* 1.25

Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly 1 Res., 1 Lot 48 30

Gurganus, Royal E. A Almeta 1 Lot 7.56

Haddock, Beulah B. 19 Acres 9.20 Haddock, David Earl 1 Res., 1 Acre 84.01

Haddock, Gather Lee 1 Res., 30 Acres 118.22

Hatktock, AAargaret H. 1 Lot 62.25 Haddock, Mary Moore 1 Res., 1 Lof 93.97

Haddock, Oscar B. 1 Res., 2 Acres.

Haddock, W. A. Jr. 1 Res

66.65

22.29

145.26

54.77

201.67 62 Acres

330.53

Hagans, James 1 Res., 1 Lot Hammond, Maggie Heirs 1 Lot Hannah, Cart 1 Res., 1 Lot Hansley, Clavin C. 1 Res., 1 Lot Hardee, Charlie Lee 1 Res., 1 Acre

Hardee, Gerald Wayne 1 Res., 1 Lot .

Hardeb, Jim 1 Acre Hardee, Joe 1 Res., 2 Lots Hardee, Josephine 1 Acre Hardee, Larrv 1 Res., 1 Acre

207.41 7.43 103.48 90.41

22.33

39.69 4.76 17.62 3.34 114.29

Hardee, Leonard J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.32 Hardee, L. T. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot, 37 Acres 790.83

Harding, Clara 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.49 Hardison, William 1 Res., 2 Lots 49.19 Hardy, Alton Ray 5 Lots 16.53

Hardy, Dock 1 Lot 4.18

Hardy, Fonnie A Eddie 1 Res., 1 I 0 20.28

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.64

Hardy, Hyman J. Etaft 1 Lot 8.77 Hardy, Jerome Levie 1 Res., 4 Lots 199.90

Hardy, John David 1 Acre 8 58

Hardy, Lyman E . 10 Acres 11:1? Hardy, Mary Jane 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.25 Hardy, Norman Leel Res., 1 Lot55.34 Hardy, Snodie 1 Res , 11 Lots 85.00 Hardy, Willie J. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 88.88 Harper, Annie Sue 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.57 Harper, Verna Mae 1 Lot 24.60

Harrell, Effief Heirs) 19 Acres 16.94 Harrell, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.44 Harrell, Robert L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.07 Harrell, Sidney M. A Wf. 1 Lot 12.61 Harrell, Tommy Leroy 1 Lot 46.42 Harrington, Frank Charles 1 Lot 80.26 Harrington, Jack 1 Res , 2 Lots 175.33 Harrington, Jasper 2 Lots 4.04

Harrington, Ollie A. 1 Lot 273.04 Harrington, Mrs. R. D. (Heirs) 1 Lot 2.96

Harris, Almeta Stocks 5 Acres 126.02 Harris, Alton 2 Lots 140.03

Harris, Burnie A Edward 1 Lot 65.65 Harris Burnie J. 7 Acres 90.76

Harris, Charles Henry 1 Res., 62 Acres 142.41

Harris, Daisy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.55 Harris, James A Lilliam 2 Lots 1 Res., 166.09

Harris, James Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 109.31

Harris, Jarvis E. 1 Res., 7 Lots 344.79 Harris, Jesse Jackson 1 Res., 2 Lots 254.08

Harris, Lionel 1 Lot 4.34

Harris, Louis White Heirs 2 Lots 40.98

Harris, Wilbur F. l Res., 1 Lot, 166 Acres 571.15

Harris, William 1 Res., 1 Lot 88.75 Harris, Mrs. Z. T. Heirs 1 Lot 44.20 Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence 2

10.15

Carroll, James E. 1 Lot 3.06

Carson, Samuel T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 175.07 Carter, Sam A Wf 1 Lot 7.85

Cayton, Elwin T. A Wf 98 Acres 61.75 Cayton, Wilbur C. 1 Res., 1 lot 212.12 Chance, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 105.18

Chance, John S. 1 Lot 4.64

Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Res., 1

Lot

53.85

Chapman, Herman A Wife 19 Acres 12.30

Cherry Oaks, Inc. 1 Lot 13 S7

Cherry, Alfonza 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.12 Cherry, Mrs. Blanche 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.92

Cherry, Charles Rogers 4 Lots 3.27 Cherry, Guilford (Heirs) 1 Res., 11 Acres 55.47

Cherry, Oscar 1Res.,lLdt 13.79 Cherry, T. C. 1 Lot 38.28

Childress, Mary E. Joyner 2 Lots23.44 Claps, Rocco W. 1 Lot 3.34

Clark, Eason 1 Res., 1 Acre 78.43 Clark, James Cecil 1 Res., 1 Lot 244.56 Clerk..JenmD.3L<as Ctarki Jordan mes., IT Atres 113.82 Clark, Louvenia 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.47 Clark, Marie L. 1 Res., 2 Lots 147.36 Clark, Mrs. Maybell H. 1 Res., 1 Lot, 10 Acres 376 ,1

Cterk. JtdvmendJr, J Res., 1 Lot < .

1 Res., 3 Lots 60.69 Clark, Shadie Lee3 Acres 55 19 Clark, Walter Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.60 Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1

6 42

Clemons, Annie L. A Hus. 1 Acre 3.34 C emons, Floyd Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.00 Clemons. Heleh 1 Res., 1 Lot 9.02

78 Acres 381.16

Edwards, Lydia Heirs 1 Lot 6.76

Edwards, Manly H. 1 Lot 3.45

Edwards, Reuben 1 Lot 54.03

Edwards, Sally Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.51

Edwards, Virgil A Leroy 1 Lot 34.97

Edwards, William T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 79.05

Edwards, Willie 1 Lot 6.91

Elbert, Willie Isaac 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.95

Elks, George Lee Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 79,19

Elks, Hallian V. Jr. 6Lots 185.97 Elks, James Alston 1 Res., 1 Lot234.13 Elks, Richard Wayne 1 Lot 55.25 Ennette, Herman Heirs 1 Lot 69.56 Ennis, William T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 56.57 Evans, Annie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 163.02 Evans, D. A. A Reynolds May 1 Lot 60.19

Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin 1 Res., 1 Lot 11.94

Evans, Elizabeth 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.12 Evans, H. B. Heirs 2 Lots 19.21

Evans, Herbert Jr. 1 'Res., 1 Lot 17.87 Everett Bros. Inc. 1 Lot 483.88

Everette, Arthur 3 Lots 3.09

Everette, L. E. 1 Res., 3 Lots 450./J Everette, Otis Earl 1 Lot 30.19

Faulkner, Redden L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.25

107.46

124.25

178.27

120.03

10.66

13.90

113.50

Ferbee, Daniel Franklin 1 Res., 1

Lot

155.89

2.09

6.34

103.52

160.58

56.95

2.92

Fields, Mary (Heirs) 1 Lot Fields, Samuel 1 Lot Filmore, William A. 1 Res.

Lot

Five Fourteen Inc. 2 Lots Flake, Willie A. 1 Res., 1 Acre Flanagan, Charlotte 1 Lot Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte 1 Res., 9 Lots 882.14

Flming, Allen 1 Lot 3.34

Fleming, Elisha 1 Res., 14 Acres 44.54 Fleming, Ernest 1 Res., 1 Lot 53.31 Fleming, James Philip Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 12.36

Fleming, Louise Murphy 1 Lot 4.64 Fleming, Lucille Elliott 1 Lot 37.73 Fleming, Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.28 Fleming, Raymond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 135.02

Fleming, Thomas P. 1 Lot 37.83 Flynn, Stephen Lee 1 Lot 91.97

Forbes, Billy 1 Res., 6 Acres 115.92

Forbes, Louvenia Heirs 1 Lot 35.85

Forbes, Mary Jenette 1 Res., 1 Lot 80.18

Foreman, Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot 142.37 Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs) 1 Lot 2.85 Fornes, William L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 63.55 Forrest, B. D. A Wife 1 Res., 2 Lots 215.17

Foskey, ArnieC. 1 Lot 95.86

Foskey, Henry Thomas 1 Res., 4 Acres 66.98

Foskey, Tessie Mae Spell 3 Lots 4.76

Francis, George R. Jr. 1 Lot 67.61

Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 Res., 4 Lots 107.68

Freeman, Marion P. Trustee 1 Lot 9.36

Frizelle, CletalOLots 574.48

Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 Acres 80.04

Galloway, James C. 35 Acres 84.84 Gardner, Charlotte A Davis 1 Lot 31.64

Gardner, Douty 7 Lots 144.35

Gardner, Jack Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.11 Gardner, Johnnie 3 Lots 25.71

Garland, Barbara Grimes 1 Lot 206.62 Garrett, Cornelius 1 Lot 9.43

Garrett, D. D. 1 Res., 1 Lot 139.94 Garrett, George A Mamie 1 Res., 2 Lots 113.14

Garris, Andrew J. I L,pt . ..

Garris; C. W. 34 Acrs Garris, C. W. A E. Leon 140 Acres 101.48

Garvonne, Samuel 1 Lot 35.76

GaskHl, Mrs. Rubelle T. 2 Lots 77 15 Gaskins J. C. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 194.58

GenfrTTepairServicfe) L'of 62.88 Gibbs, W. B. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.00 Gtegwood Properties Inc. 3 Lots 50.15 Glisson, Richard F. 1 Res., 2 Lots, 27 Acres 175,79

Glisson, Richard F. 1 Lot 191.96 Golette, Noah 1 Lot 3.94

Goode, James M. 1 Res., 1 Acre 87.25

Lots

Harrison, Norlan Lee 1 Res., 2 Lots 73.86

Hart, Manora 13 Lots 688.52

Harvey, George P. 1 Res., 2 Lots 252.75

Hawkins, Milton 1 Res., 1 Lot, 29 Acres 102.91

Hawkins, Norman 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.70 Hawkins, Willie 1 Res., 132 Acres

234.57

Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. 51 Acres

Hazelton, Madelene H. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Heath Bros. INS Store 1 Lot Heath, Woodrow W. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 Lot Hemby, Lucy 1 Res., 1 Lot Hemby, LukeC. 1 Res., 1 Lot Hemby, Willis Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot20.98 Henderson, Calvin 1 Res., 1 Lot 117.56 Higson, James F. 1 Res., 3 Lots 151.35 Hill, Robert Const. Co., Inc. 1 Lot 264.37

Hill, Albert C. Jr. 1 Res , 1 Lot 54.60 Hill, Mrs. DicyW. 1 Res , 1 Lot 41.51 Hines, Izel 1 Res., 1 Lot 14.61

Holloman, Oscar L. 1 Res., 1 Acre 155.64

Holton, Hubert Lee 1 Res., 2 Lots 93.72 Holv Temple Church 40 Acres 67.17 Hooks, Jesse Heirs 1 Res., 7 Lots 110.97

Hopkins, Albert Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot 81.45

Horne, George (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.97

House, Norman 1 Res., 1 Lot 96.51 Housing Services Corp. 2 Lots 47.49 Howard, Bobby Gene 2 Lots 84.19 Howard, Marvin 1 Lot 47.04

Howard, Oleon Marie 1 Res , 1

Lo 45.34

Howell, Vernon F. 35 Acres 16.56 Howie, LawrenceC. 1 Res., 1 Lot 197 22

Hudson, L inwood F. 35 Acres 99 57 Hudson, Wilber Lee 1 Res., 44 Acres 13978

Hurst Concrete Products Co 59 Acres

' o 767.45

Hurst, Billy A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 628 33

Ingalls, Dillon A Wf. 1 Lot 85.14

Ipock, DorisM. 1 Res., 1 Lot 111.54

J. J. Mobile Homes 1 Lot 12 96

Jackson, A. C. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 146 01 Jackson, H. D. Heirs 3 Lots, 2 Acres 28.14

Jackson, Jesse Van 2 Lots 5595

Jackson, Junie 1 Res., 7 Lots 63.30

James, Ben 1 Res., 5 Acres 139.76

James, Edward Earl 1 Res., 1 Lo 188.32

James, Frederick Earl 1 Res., 2 Lots 211.05

James,_Van Clavin 1 Lot 24.89

Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs 1 Lot 54 18

Jenkins, Cottrell S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 64.95 Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs 1 Lot 6.22

Jenkins, Gerald H. Sr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 169.37

Jenkins, Johnnie 1 Lot 86.79

Jenkins, LillieH ILot 37.84

Jenkins, Maggie W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.55 Jenkins, Mary Belle 1 Lot 4.43

Johnson, F lorence H. 2 Lots 13.30 Johnson, Jasper 1 Res., 1 Lot 81.50 Johnson, L. F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 120.92 Johnson, Martha 1 Res., 2 Lots 27.48 Johnson,Mary E. 19 Acres 45.32

Johnson, Primer 1 Res., 1 Lot 55.99

Johnson, Queenie A William 1 Lot 53.09

Johnson, Russell Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 95 19

Johnston, G. Milton 1 Re*., 19 Acres

48.79

Johnston, H. M. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 135.69 Johnston, James R. 1 Res., 1 Lot 106.10

Johnston, Wade 52 Acres 125.12 Johnston, Wade 2 Lots 7.00

Jones, Frank Jr. 4 Lots 5.18

Jones, J. L. A Wilkerson, C. V 1 Lot 7 98

Jones, James A. 1 Res., I Lots 259 60

Jones, J ames R. 60 Acres 80.25

Jones, James Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot 61.51

Jones, Jesse J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.34 Jones, Mary F. 2 Lots 30.07

Jones, Niza (Life Estate)S Lots 98 38 Jones, Noah Jr. 1 Lot 21.33

Jones; Robert E. Jr. 1 Res., 113 Acw. , ... 443.01

Janeai StmmHein TRes., 2 Lots5t.38 Jones, William A Sue Jette 1 Res., 1 V 235.00

Jones, William Lester A Mavis I Res., 1 Lot -V 34.80

Jones, Willie A Vicey 1 Lot 65.01 Jones, Willie Lewis 1 Res., I Lot 194.95

Joyner, Carlton 1 Res.? 1 Lot 266 03 Jovner, Daisy G. A Dorothy 1 Lot 5.22 Joyner.isaac Jr. 1 Lot 94.42

Joyner, Mrs. I U. 1 res., 61 Acres 174.60

(Continued on page 21)

Taxes ...

<CoRtiiM from page 2t)

joyner. Raymond I Rm.. 1 Lot il.w Joyner, Willie 1 Res., 1 Lot S7.0t Kee, Samuel J 1 Lot IM.47

Keech. O. L.etal 1 Lot 711.14

Keel, P. A. 1 Lot 30.74

Keeter, Milfon Bruce I Res., 3 Lots 113.0*

Kennedy. Alfred 10 Lots 1.400.3S Kennedy, Mrs. Mildred (Heirs) 1 Re.. 3 Lots lf3.W

Kennedy. Moses 1 Res., 1 Lot 3353 Kennedy; Sam 0. Wife 1 Rev, 1 Lot 57.11

Kerr. Jotm M. Jr. & Wf. 1 Lot 3.51 King, Atftur 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.31

King, Chaney Heirs 1 Lot 4.34

King, Howard H. 1 Rev, 1 Acre 1*4.21 King, James Franklin A Doris K. 03 Acres 103.45

K ing, Jessie James 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.44 K ing, Warren Heirs 1 Lot 34.97

King, Windson (Heirs) 1 Acre 1.43 Kinioa Edward L. 1 Lot 33:70

Kite. Jack 0.1 Res., 1 Lot ^,107.43 Knight, Henry Jr. 1 Rv,1 Lot 2*.95 Knight, Julius 1 Lor 35 00

Knight, O. 0.1 Res , 1 Lot 01.13

Knight, Willie J. 1 Lot 33.70

Knox, Maude L> 1 Lot 4.34

Knox, Troy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 3*.54 Knox, Willie Lee Heirs) Res., 1

Lot 32.73

Lancaster, Garland M. 1 Lot 5 01 Landmark Corp of South 6 Lots, OS Acres 541.22

Lang, David Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.04 Lang, James & Mable 1 Res., 1 Lot 7414

Lang, Willie Ray 1 Res , 2 Lots 92.77 Langley, Alonza 1 Res., 1 Lot 120.51

Langley, Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 04.04

Langley, Jesse 1 Lot 20.27

Langley, John Heirs 1 Lot 3.34

Langley, Richmond Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 12.21

Langley, Rosena (Heirs) 1 Lot 17.97 Langley, Sallie Ann 1 Res., 2 Lots 89.20

Langley, S. E. 1 Lot 3.34

Langley. Thomas H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 241.40

Langley, W H O. Wife 1 Lot 31.05 Latham, Gertrude 1 Res., 1 Lot 100.7* Latham, Lavania E. 1 Res., 1 Lot34.*0 Laughinghouse, Holden 1 Res., 1 Lot 173.17

Lawrence, Thelma 1 Res., 4 Lots 249.54

Lawrence, Thelma A. 2 Lots 5.10 Leary, Martha 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.13 Lee, Ada L. 1 Lot 14.93

Lee, Donald Earl 2 Lots 20 Acres 144.45

Lae. J.W.2LO I4.2

Lae. Katie 1 Lot 4.H

Lak, Nan w. 3 Lots 4*3.2*

La*. William Arthur 1 Rat. 120

2*3.40

Laooatt, A. B Hairs 1 Rav, 1

Lot 4*.44

Leggett. Dallas W. 27 Acres 37.75

Laggatt. William m. 1 Rav. 1 ^0 1**.35

Laongrd, H. A. 2 Lots *1.44

Life Homes Inc. 5 Lots **.11

Little, Andrew 1 Lot 4.43

Little, Charles O. M. 1 Res., 2 .

Lots 109.7*

Lint*, Eddie 1 Lot 4.34

Linie, Elizabath 1 Lot 3.34

Little, Enest 2 LoH 3.04

Lime, Helen 1 Lot 2J1

Little, Jessie Mae K ing 1 Rav. 1 Lo 72.42

L ittle, John I Mack Sharrod 1 -Lot #9.t7

Little, Lafayett* 1 Rev, 1 Lot 71.31 Little, Lilli*3i,ni 30.90

Little, Mandy and Roger 1 Lot *.44 Little,t^rcallus Hairs 14 Acr*sllV32 Little, Rosa La* 1 Let 2.0*

Little, Willie Prances 1 Rev. 1 Acre 1.35

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 Rav, 1 Lot 51.01

Lloyd, Ruai H. (Business) 1 Lot 434.13 Lloyd, Raual Harvey 7 Acras 12.73 Lockamy, Jonny Lee 1 Lot 47.77 LOCUV Curtis 4 Lots 51.41

Loftin, Rachell Johnson 1 Lot *.*3 Long, Essex Heirs 1 Lot 7.51

Long, Louisa 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.03 Lynch, Arthus 1 Ras., 3 Acres 103.75 Lyndale Dev. Co. 1 Lot 32.21

Madison, Alms (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.74

Malloy, William Gerald 1 Res., 1 Lot 174.44

AAanning, Christine B Robert 1 Lot 119.92

Manning, Gerald G. B Wife 4 Lots 21.*9

Manning, Julia B Zennie 1 Lot 23.24 Manning, Perry A. 3 Acres 14.47

Manning, Russell Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot 104.17

Marlowe, Vester H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.20 AAartin, Daniel Curtis B Wf. 1 LBf37.24 Martin. James Lee 1 Lot 17.2*

AAartin, Samuel L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 174.44 AAatthews, Albert L. 1 Lot 34.45

MattoxB Associates 4 Lots 114.74 May, Emma 1 Res., 2 Lots 37.43 May, Laura B Children 1 Lot 4.14 Mayo, R. Guy Jr. 11 Acres 35.13 Mebane, Francis H. B Wf. 1 Lot 15.39 Meeks, Joseph B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 144.79 Meekv Joshua 1 Lot 4.44

Melton. Jesse 1 Res., 1 Lot 84.06 Messick, Jessie B James 1 Res., 2 Lots 105.85

State Homes I ncl Lot Miller, Adalaidel Rev, 2 Lets

2V43

41.77

Miller, C. J. Aft U.0t 27.25

Miller, Thomas W, Jr. t Lot 144.32

Miilv Carolyn M. 1 Lot 3 44

Man, Claude W. 1 Rev. 2 Lets 53.41

Mlllv Daniel Mrv 1 Res.. 1 Acre 31.55

MHIv Ernest Heirs 32 Acres 131.1*

Miliv James M. 1 Lot 20 JO

Miliv AArs. Jess* Dixon 1 Rev, 30 Acres 129.12

Miliv Leu Miller Heirs 12 Acres 20.03 Miliv Perry S. B Etals 1 Acre 1.40 AAobley, Ciassie 1 Res., 1 Lot 103.4* AAoblay, Lsssie AAae B Charlie 1 Rev,

1 Lot 1B40

AAobley, AAary Liza 1 Lot 2.47

AAobley, Rufus Earl iJiev, 1

Lot 104.51

Mflblay, Sarah F. 1 Res., I Lot 34.15 AAonk, Oiarli* 1 Rev, 1 Lot 27.72 AAonk. Cieo 1 Res., 1 Lot ~ Jl.74 AAonK, Sam 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.27

AAoore, Alice Blount 1 Rev,

2 Lots MAI

AAoore, Amali* 1 Lot 1.81

Moore, Andrew C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.** AAoore, Barbara Ann 1 Rev. 3

Lots 74.77

Moore, Charlie M. 1 Res., 4 Acres W25

Moore, Deizora 1 Res., 1 Lot *5.35

AAoore, Edwin G. 11 * Lots 15.41

AAoore, Parney AA. Jr. B Wf 1 Rev, 1

Lot 55.43

AAoore, Prank 1 Res., 5 Lots 42.14

AAoore, Hartford Lee 1 Lot 11.44

AAoore, John A. 1 Lot 1.72

Moore, Josephur 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.73

AAoore, Mrs. Lela V. 1 Lot 70.53

Moore, Lovie McCotter 1 Lot 3.34-

AAoore, Rodges 1 Rev, 2 Lots 77.92 Moore, Sarah Heirs 1 Lot 11.74

AAoore. Theodore R. 1 Res , 1 Lot 43.74 Moore. William 1 Lot 1.81

Mooring. Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.45 AAooring, Mary B Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.94

Mooring, Richard H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.48

AAor^an, Mrs. Lessie Lee and 1 Res., 31 Acres 97.89

Morning, Billy B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 63.07 Mooring S. T. 1 Lot 3.44

AAorris, John 1 Lot 3.34

Morris, Linia Bell 59 Acres 39.82 AAorton, W. Z. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 329.83 AAoseley, (Jonnell W. 3 Lots 335.59 AAoye.C. W. 1 Res.,1 Lot 343.14

Moye, Earl 1 Res.,4 Lots 44.30

Moye, Elma Lee 1 Lot 41.44

Moye. James F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 178.25 Moye, Mary H. 1 Lot 74.91

AAoye, Nelia Heirs 1 Res., 22 Acres 41.55

AAoye, Robert S. 2 Lots 545.01

AAoye, W. S. Jr. 27 Acres 12 Lots 415.47 Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 2029

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ABcClinSon. Aba (Hair) 1 Rav.PaHwv W. j. 1 r.. atots

AAcOaniai, Jack 1 Rav, 1 Lot 34.71 AAcOaa, Michael Bumatt* 1 Rav, 1 I-0 315.*!

AAcLawhern, Edward E. 1 Rav, 1 1-0 113.00

AAcLawhorn, Edward E. 1 Lot 7*.27 AAcLawhom, William j. B Nalli* I Rav, 44 Acres 170.01

AAcLawhorn, Wiltia Jr. 2 Lots 12.27 McLaiian. Charles G. 1 Res., 1 Lo 141.4*

AAcNail, AAary Etta Etals 1 Lot 4.*3 Nelson, Jacob 4 Lots 13.34 Nalaon. WHBam C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 254.34 Hawaii. C. W. 1 Lot 41.27

Nawsoma, Charles 1 Res., 4 Acres 42,17

Newsome, Gladys P. 1 Lot V34

Newton, Hubert 1 Lot 3 94

Newton, Vance 1 Rav, 1 Lot 4071

Newton, William 1 Res., 2 Lots 32.44

Nichols, Luthar G. 1 Rev, 1 Lot 114.3* Nicholson, Liilia P. 1 Rev, 3 Lots

3*.47

Nicholson, Willie 1 Rav, 5 Acres 45.21 Nicholson, Willie David 1 Lot 11.15 Nobles, Jamas 1 Res., 1 Lot *4.10

Nobles, Luby jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot *1.13

Norcott, AAarion C. 1 Res.,1 Lot M.42 Norcott, Sallie Heirs 17 Acres iv*5 Norflaat, Frances 1 Res., 2 Lots 4*.*4 Norfleet, Pass ico 4 Lots 351.04

Norfleet, Rosco* 2 Lots 39*.3*

Northsida Lumber Co. 4 Lots 113.43 O'Neal Foundation 1 Lot 17.3*

O'Neal, Olivia 3 Lots 1.40

O'Neal, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 104.41 Oakes, Thomas Clifton 1 Res., 1 Lot 152.90

OIrogge, Bernard L. 1 Res , 1 Lot75.3* (Jrmond, James A. B Wife Rosa 1 Rev, 1 Lot 11V70

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Res., 2 Lots 30.15

P.W.C. Properties, Inc. 1 Lot 51.25 Paioe. James 1 Rev. 1 Lot 50 VA Paige, John (Heirs) 1 Lot 4.70

Parker, (General Lee 1 Lot *.40

Parker, James Jr. 1 Res., 3 Lots 51.57 Parker, AAarie 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.43 Parker, Richard C. 1 Res . 1 Lot 41.40 Patrick, Charlie O. i Res., 1 Lot 34.73 Patrick, Geofgianna L. 4 Lots 34.73 Patrick, James 1 Res., 3 Lots 44.2* Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Rev, 3 Lots45.5* Patrick, Johnnie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 4*.*r

Patrick, Thomas J. B Mary W. 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.33

Payton, (Javid 1 Res., 2 Ldis 34.07

Payton, David 1 Res , 3 Acres 31.51

Payton, AAarvin Earl 1 Lot 3.44

Payton, Roy C. 1 Res., I Lot 101.45

Payton, R. P. Heirs 2 Lots 9* *9 Payton, Woodrow B Wife 1 Lot 29.40 Peaden, Elbert J. B Ann 3 Lots 40.74

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Paarson, John Lacy 1 Lot 4.34

Pandar, Charlas A. B Wf. IRes., 1 Lot 19V14

Parkinv Part I Ras., 1 Acra 12.21

Parhinv Jamas 1 Res., 2 Lots. 2 Acra* 41.41

Parkinv l^isa 1 Rav, 1 Lot 24.03

Parfclnv Lula AAaai Rav, 1 Lot 13.73

Parkkiv AAaggl* 1 Ras., I Ao-a 12.73

ParkinvOdassalLot 27.48

Parkinv Wahar (hair) 1 Rev, 1 Lot 37.92

Parson, Lillian Ruth I Lot 4.44

Parson, Radmon J. Hairs II Acras 7T.J9

Parson, William Hanry I Rav, 1 Lot 24.72

Parson, William S. Hairs 1 Ras., 1 Lot 11.70

Parson. Willi* Jamas 1 Rav, 1 Lot 34.31

Patarson, Curfiatd 1 Lot 50.71

Patarson, Ernast La* 1 Ras., 1 Lot 42.78

Phatps. Mrv L. D. Hairs 1 Lot 31.79

Phillips Funeral Home 2 Lots 544.74

Phillipv John W. 1 Rev, 1 Lot 29.07

Phtllipv Lasli* I Lot 3.34

Phillipv Nasbia Miller 1 Lot 12.78

Phillipv Rena2 Lots Phillipv Robert Earl 1 Rev, V -Lot '*7.34

Phillipv Roderick M. 1 Ral 2 Lots 197.49

Phillipv Sallie A. T Lot 84.91

Phillipv Wiltt J. 1 Rev. 1 Lot 33.44 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Lot 310.35

Pfarcv Mrv Raleigh 1 Res., 1 Acres 174.24

Pitt Coal B Wood Yard 1 Lol 30.18

Pitt, Johnny Lee 1 Re., 1 Lot 74.41

Pollard. W. G. (heirs) 2 Lots 13.79 Pope, E. Croweli 1 Res., 1 Lot 393.56 Porter, Wayland 1 Re., 2 Lots 191.41 Powail. Mrv L. C. 3 Lots 74.53

Powers, Charlie C. 1 Acre 77.21 Price, Dell* 1 Lot 7.(W

Price, Jaspar C. Hairs 1 Lot T.Tl Price, Mathawl R*s.,2AcrS' 31.14 Price. S. K. 10 Lots 314.41

Price, Whittle 1 R#., 1 Lot 17.14

Prichard, Ethel H. 1 Res., 5 Acra 41.35

Pringle, David S. 1 Res., 1 Lot lu.OI Pritchard. Bettie 1 Lot 3.34

Pritchard, John Haywood 1 Res , 2 -Lars 91.42

Pritchard, Thomas 1 Lot 3.34

Provat*. Nathaniel Etals3 Lots 29.44 Purvis, Sam Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.40 Purvis, Valma 1 Lot 14.79

Purvis, Waiter C. 3 Lots 144.47

Purvis. William M. 1 Rev, 2 Lots44.70 Purvis, Willi* Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.91 Ragland. Anderson (Hairs) 1 Lot 4.74 Randolph, Kennath 3 Lots 51.31 Rasbarry, Dalton J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 108.75

Rayford. James F. 1 Lot 82.44

Rednxytd, Ophetlia Heirs 1 Lot 7.65 Redmond, Willie) Lot 2.73

Reese, Jonah 7 Lots 1,094.05

Reavev Alfred B Lena 1 Res., 2 Lots 44.03

Reeves, MittieB Lonnie ) Res., 1 Lot 42.25

Reid, Charles W. B Lillie M. 1 Res. ILot 79.16

Rhodes, Stephen C. B Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 138.11

Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot 11.10

Richardson, Jack 1 Lot 1.74

Rickard, S. D. B Walter Exum 1 Lot 3.94

River View Estates Inc. 40 Acres94.74 Roach, William H. 1 Lot 4 44

Roberson, Benjamin B Martha 1 Res , 2 Lots 171.59

Robinson, Charles E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.13

Robo Car Wash 3 Lots 379.15

Rodgerv Joan Boyd 1 Res., 1 Lot54.38 Rogers, Louise H. 1 Acre 838.98 Rogerv Mrs. Louise 343 Acres 499.40 Refers, Richard E. Sr. 3 Lots 449.16 Rogerson, C. B. 1 Lot 44.98

Rogerson, Luther 1 Res., 3 tots 38.64 Ross, Charlie 1 Lot 3 44

Ross. Curtis M. 1 Res., 1 Lot 151.95 Ross, Curtis Mack 2 Lots 1.47

Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 Rev, 2 Lots37.33 Ross, Pearlie J. 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.98 Roundtree, Edward A. 1 Lot 2.94 Ruffin, Sarah H. 1 Rev, 15 Acres 41.68 Sanderson, David Lee 1 Lot 79.11 Satterthwaite, B. B. Heirs4 Acres 47.27

Savage, Mrs. B. C. I Lot 48.97

Savage, Bertha E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.23 Savage, Joyner 1 Lot 19.43

Sawyer, Jack and Laura 25 Acres 33.15

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs 1 Acre 11.48 Scotf, Leroy 1 Lot 8.37

Sec of Housing B Urbzm Dev. 1 Lot 63.84

Selby, Vivian Dudley 3 Lots 4.48 Sencindiver, David H. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 126.24

Shackleford, John F. Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot 59 29

Sheppard, C. R. 1 Res., 4 Lots 163.24 Sheppard, Mrs. W. G. Heirs 84 Acres 127.00

Sherrod, Beulah Mae 1 Lot 13.10 Sherrod, Johnny C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 103.45 Sherrod, Roxie 1 Res., 1 Lot 16.54 Shiver. Charles A. 4 Lots 1 Res 199.30 Shiver, AAahalia Hardy 2 Lots 12.95 Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot 98.11

Shivers, Hennis A. 44 Acres 258.22 Short, Fred Heirs 1 Lot 4.34

Simpson, Donald G. 1 Lot 34.13

Singleton, W. 1.1 Res., 98 Acres 247.41 Singleton, Wilbur Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.27

Skipper, Jimmie 1 Res., 1 Lot 71.8 Smith Chemical Co. 2 Lots 440.73 Smith, Andrew L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 20.O8 Smith, Mrs. Cassie 1 Acre 4.44

Smith, Charlie Van 1 Lot 4.77

Smith, Dink Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.31 Smith, Ed Warren 1 Res.,

2 Lots 23.05

Smith, Eddie L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 126.70 Smith, Edmond L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 115.45 Smith, Emanuet 1 Res.. 2 Lots 91.47 Smith, Ernestine Parker 1 Res., 1 Lot 141.74

Smith, Goldie 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.88 Smith, Henry (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.45

Smith, Henry N. 1 Res , 1 Acre 34.41 Smith, Henry Soloman 1 Lot 23.11 Smith, Hubert T. Jr B Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 275.81

Smith, James C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 71.09 Smith, James G. B Wf. 2 Lots 11.04 Smith, James L, 1 Res , 1 Lot 48.83 Smith, J.C. 1 Rev. 3 Lots 119,79 Smith, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.05 Smith, Kealsy Mae 1 Lot 23.73

Smith, Luther Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.89 Smith, Patsy 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.47

Smith, PerleneB Mable R. 1 Lot 24.43 Smith, Raymond4 Lots 35.24

Smith Retha 1 Res.,1 Lot 10.77

Smith, R. L, B W. H. 587 Acres4 Lots 1,382.33

smith, Robert Lee 104 Acres, 29 Lots,

1 Res. ^ 3,554.73

Smith, Robert L*i (Hotel) 1 Lot 738.75 Smith Robert Lee (Motel) 5 Lots 99.88 Smith, Sam Jr. 1 Lot 9.52

Smith, Victoria 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.22 Smith, Virginia R. 1 Lot 2.94

Smith, W. A. Heirs 6 Acres 12.53 Smith, Walter Lee Jr. 1 Res., 1 Acre 16.22

Smith, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.50 Smith, William T. 1 Res., 2 Lots 318.84 Smith, Willie B.B Wife2 Acres 24.45 Smith, Zeb IRes, ILot 149.10

Southerland, Edna Earle 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.47

Spain, Annie AAoore 1 Lot 5.14

Spain, Burley 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.28 Spain, Earl 140 Acres 1 Res. 1,018.52 Spain, Ervin Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 148.72 Spain, Jerry 1 Rev, 1 Lot 62.03

Spain, Watson 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.30

Spain, W. Earl 1 Lot 20.98

Spain, William Earl 8 Lots 1,151.35

Speight, J. E. Heirs4 Lots 39.39 Speight, Leroy Earl 4 Lots 72.08

Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 1 Lot 3.84

Spell, Mary E. Heirs2 Lots 15.28

Spencer, Billy Gipson 1 Res., 2 Lots, 1 Acre 130.54

Spencer, Jimmy Jr. 1 Lot 4.84

Squires, Richard Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot 504.44

Stancil, Earl G. B WHe 3 Lots 3.51 Stancil, Thomas E. 1 Lot 13.45

Stancill, Robart 1 Rav 105 Acres 173.43

Stancill, Wilton J. 1 Res., 47 Acres 142.81

Standard Realty Co. 1 Lot 9.44

Staton, Esther Marie 1 Lot 8.29 Staton, Henry Heirs 1 Re., 1 Lot 34.15 Staton, Isaac 2 Lots 54.71

Staton, Jamasftay 1 Res.., 1 Lot 51.15 Staton, SaemerS. W* 1 R. T Lot ^ 135.24

Sfephensoa Marvin 1 Res., 74 Acres 259.54

Stevenson, Johnny W. 1 Lot 3.*4 Stockv Chaster 1 Lot 33.*l

Stockv Floyd Edward IRes., 1 Lot 150.51

Stockv Mrs.'t.-C. Hairs ILot 35.07 Stokav John D. 2 Lots 3.17.

Stokav Tyree Mrv 1 Res., 2 Lets. 41 Acres 144.41

Straatar, Lacy Jr. 3 Lots 201.1* Stre*tar,RubyL**1 Rav, ILot 31.M Straatar, Miss Ruby Lea2 Lots 4.41 Straatar, Scott Earl 1 Ras., 2 Lots 102.94

Strickiamv Chaas 1 Ras., 1 Lot 3S.11 Strickland Richard T. Mrv 1 Lot, 34

Sugg, Thomavl 1 Lot 134.41 Suggv AAary 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.1* Sullivah,R.F.Sr. IRev, 1L*t *7.41 Sammertin. Jasper Lea ) Res., 1 ^0 113.1*

Sumretl, Baadi* Hairs 1 Acra 27 41 Sumr*ll,C.R.2Lots,31Acres 203.71 Sutton Chaas F. Mrs. 1 Rev, 47 134.77

Sutton, (3rac* 2 Lots , 11 02

Sutton. (>rac* Runneti too Acres 47.30 Sutton, James 1 Res., 1 Lot 7* 43 Sutton, James E*n 1 Lot 12.24 ^tton, Phillip D. 1 Rev, 1 Acre 271.2* Swain, JoaO. B Barbara 1 Re., 1

Acres

111.44

1-*

Taft, Gaorg* Atiarchar 1 Lot Tatt, Isaac 3 Acres Taft, Isaac Heirs 1 Lot Taft. Julia 3 Lots Taft, Quean i* 2 Lots Tatt. William McKineiy 1 Lot Tarkington, Joseph R. 1 Lot Taylor, Helen 1 Lot Taylor, John H. 1 Res., 1 Loi Taylor. AAoses I Res.,

Taylor, Sam, jr lJSaC-1 tot Taylor. William t. lt.ofs Teel, Alicr james 1 Lot Ejias 25 Acres

204.74

3.34 5.43

55.34 125.1*

4.5*

3.34

147.45

37 32 55 11

11.35 *5.1* 41.1* 5*44 27 0*

42.27 114.11

35.27

22.45 15.01

Teat ________

Tfeh Jasst* 1 R#s., 1 Lot Teel, MarcHlus I Acre Teel, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot Teal, William L. 1 Res., 1 Lot Telfair, Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot Telfair, Willie J. 1 Lot Terry, Beatrice C 1 Res., 1 Lot Tetterton, Charles Heirs 5 Acre* 3.34 Tetferfoo, David 1 Re*., 1 Lot 45.10 Tetterton. Dock 5 Acres 2 0*

Tetterton, Simon 5 Acres jAtS"

Thomas, Ben E. Jr. 1 Res.,

Lot 301.**

Thomas, Rev. QTchill Cherry 1 Res , 1 Lot 91.17

ThomavJlck 1 Lot 1*5.04

ThgmTMn, Ethel 1 Lot 14.78

Tfiompson, Jessie R. 1 Re*., 1 Lot 45.15

Thompson, Lydia Heir* 1 Lot 33.4* Thompson, R. F. 1 Res , 2 Lot* 51.42

Thompson, Rev W. E. 1 Lot 51.42

Thornton R. C. Jr. 1 Res 2 Acre* 125.14

Tillery.'tonnreT 1 RA., 1 Lot 32.42

Tillery, Robert t Res , 1 Lot 43.23

Tolar, Heber B Furney 1 Lot to.75

Triangel Development Corp. 1 Lot 34.01

Tucker, Herbert 1 Res. 2 Lots 58.13

Tucker, Mary A. Heirs 1 Lot 13.4*

Tucker, Penetfa Heirs i Lot 34.73

Tugwell, C. B and 1 Lot 54.74

Tumage, Garris Mae 35 Acres 14 07

Tumage, Herbert 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.42

Tyer, James A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 42,12

Tyndall, Mrs. Bernice 1 Res., 1 Lot 14.81

Tyson, Agnes Banks 1 Res., 1 Lot24.31 Tyson, Bobbie Ree 1 Res., t Lot 120.61 Tyson, George Jr. 1 Re* , 1 Acre 35.17 Tyson, Isabella 1 Lot 1.42

Tyson, JoabSr 25 Acres 57.53

Tyson, Lamb 1 Res., 1 Lot 21.94 Tyson, Lewis H. 1 Acre 74.83

Tyson, Roland Heirs I Res., i Lot 21.71

Tyson, Tom Heirs 2 Lots 24.89

Underwood, Eltza 1 Lot 3.85

Vanditord, Major Lee 1 Lot 49,67 Venters, Jasper Earl 1 Acre 5.44

Vick, William David 1 Lot 44.53 Vincent E M Heirs 16 Acres 4972 Vines, Curly Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.00

Vines, J. Wiley Heirs 1 Lot 17,24 Vines, Luther S 1 Lot 3.75

Vines, Viola 1 Res., 1 Lot 65,17

Vines, Woodrow 1 Res , 1 Lot 71.08 Wachovia Bank Trustee For 1 Lot 54 22

Walker, AA. R 17 Acres 8 31

Waller, Garland 1 Res., 1 Lot 29,31

Waller, Tony Jr Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot 1787

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs 1 Lot 11.02 ILot 1102

Walls, Sarah 30 Acres 29 07

Ward, AAildred L Mrs. 1 Res , 1 Lot 15,20

Warren, Kenneth E. 2 Lots, 1 Res , 60 Acres 291 09

Warren, Leroy 2 Lots 27.47

Waters, John IRes , 2 Lots 55.78

Weathefington, Athlene 18 Acres 148.43

Weaver, Altonza 1 Res , 1 Lot 97.16

Weaver, Scott (Heirs) 2 Lots 5.43 Webb, AAaftie L. (Life Estate) 1 Res., 2 Lots 100 17

Wells, Mamie 1 Res , 1 Lot 41.07

West Haven Properties Inc. 11 Lotv

24 Acres 130.35

Whichard, David 1 Lot 3.09

Whichard, James H. 1 Res Lots 52.15

Whichard, Mrs R. d. 1 Res., 1 Lot 76.87

Whitaker, Mary 44 Acres 85.42

Whitaker, Roger Heirs 1 Lot 2.92 White, J. J. Jr B Josie Rawls 2 Lot? 13.49

White, Velton 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.40 Whitehurst, W C. and Sons 206 Acres, 5 Lots 481.99

Whitehurst, Eddie 2 Lots 118.44

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 19 Acres 13.53

Whitehurst, j. M. (Heirs) 1 Res., 4 Acres 72 42

Whitehurst, John Donald 1 Res., 1 Lot 270 74

Whitehurst Lomer H. 8 Lots, 1 Res., ),Q43.47

Whitehurst, Mary H. 1 Res., i Lot 32.21

Whitehurst, Paul W. 1 Res., 3 Lots 80.43

Whitehurst, Sammy Louis 1 Lot 107.44 Whitehurst, Savail 1 Lot 25.40

Whitehurst, William C. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 252 17

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot

Whitfield, James 1 Res., 3 Lots Wiggins, Grover S. 1 Res., 2 Acres

Wiggins, Nathan Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 104.80

Wilkerson, Charles 1 Lot 39.99

Wilkes, Mary House Heirs 1 Lot 1.25 Wilkes, Pattie Ruth 1 Res., ILot 5.14 Wilkins, William R. B Sally i Res., 2 Lots 97.10

Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 Acres 46.09 Wilks, Redmond Jr. 1 Res. 1 Lot 99.10 Wilks, TheodoreB Hazel D. 1 Lot20.57 Williams, Alberti Res, ILot 58.73 Williams, Alice and Frances 1 Lot4.34 Williams Charles E. 1 Res., 2 Lots

Williams Curtis Ray 1 Lot Williams, EHie 1 Res., 2 Lets Williams, Ella 1 Res., 1 Lot Williams, Ira J. 1 Lot Williams, James Franklin 1 Acre

Williams, Jesse T. 1 Lot

5)82 42 59

48.42

17.34

54.57

43.92

32.42

4.44

Williams, Joseph C. Executor 3 Lots 180.34

Williams J. T. 1 Lot 44.43

Williams, Julius E. 1 Lot 12.44

Williams, Leroy 1 Lot 14.79

Williams, Louise Wooten 1 Lot 40.48 Williams, Richard Heirs 1 Rev, 1 Lot 28.38

Williams Robart Joseph 1 Lot, 12

Acres

Williams, Stevenson G. I Res. Lot

Williams, Walter J. 1 Lot Williams, W. H.2Lots Williams, Wilbur Earl 1 Res., Acre

78.59

162.14

28.47

4.48

44.85

Williams, Willie B Katie Ruth 1 Res.,

1 Lot 29.76

Willoughby, H w, 1 Res., 2 Acres 344.53

Wilson, Dennis 2 Lots, 114 Acres I52.JU

Wilson, Harry 1 Res. 8 Lots 1,422.03 Wilson, James 1 Res., 1 Lot, 5 Acres 102.37

Wilson, Michael 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.95 Wilson, Rev. Willis 1 Res. 2 Acres 70.23

Windtey, Isabella Joyner 1 Res., 1 Lot , 44 73

Winslow, William L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 154.43

Winston, John B Ethel Heirs 1 Lot 80.72

Winterville Machine Works 5 Lot* 2,704.03

Woodard, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot' 90.79 Woolard, Marshall 1 Lot 4.44

Wooten, Clifton B Margaret 1 Res. 1 Lot 99.98

Wooten, Joe Heirs) Lot 4.33

Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.09 Wooten. AAary S. 1 Rev. 1 Lot 53.09 worsiey, ben jr. 1 Lot 5.34

Worsley James Marland 1 Lot 7.81 Wortham W. Shaw B Wife Anne 30.20 Worthington. Amos 1 Lot 31.95

HHrtMnqfcnt flatt Frank ) Res.. I' <

Lot 40.70

Worthington, C. H. 1 rHEi Acre92.92 Worthington, C. H. B tTX3 LoH 8.88 Worthington, Mrs. D. E7l R*., 1 Lot . 97.47

Worthin0on, D. W. 1 Aes., 1 Lot200.94 WortbMon. Mrv Lao ItBt' "ISM Warthrngton, Louis 2 Acres 4.93 Worthington, Lester 1 Rat., SO Acres i59.*4

Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 Rev, 1 -0 21.42

Worthington, S. O. Jr. 1 Res. 1 t-a 241.40

Wright, AAary E. B Willi* 1 Res. 1 Acre 25.53

Wynne, J. b- Heirs I44 Acres 230.22 Yarrell. Erwin 2 Lots 7,*2

Young, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot 350.20

Hi Dglty Reflector. Grecnviile. N.C.Tharaday. May II. 117^21

Classified

PubHc Notice

CXBCUTRIX'S NOTICE NarNi Caralina Pitt County The undersigned, having: qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GeorgC G Clark, late of Pitt CountVjjutSrth Carolina, this is to notify pirtorsons

having claims *o*insj|,ali'id estate to present them to thp^Pidersigned on or before the ethjday t November. 1*72. or this nojjiea wHf be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted jp^aiid estate will pleas* make im ineeliat* payment to the undersigned This the 4th day of AAay, 1*72 Bobbie H. Clark 1403 Polk Avenue GreenviHe, N.C.

AAay 4, 11. 18, and 25, 1*73

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Coralino Pm County

The undorsigrted, having quoted os Exocutrix of tho Estate .of Frank P. Poiard, lot* of PittjCoftv, North Carolina, this is tq.j^ity all persons having claim%.aigiliinst said estate to present merff'to the urxlersigned on or betqrP'me I4th day of Novembeiv ,1*73, or this notice wilt be pleaded ih bar of their recovery. All persons irrdebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigrsed This the 18th day of May. 1972 Theresa Oilda Lawler 109 Cheshire Dr Executrix Greenville May 18. 25, June 1, 8

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

Larry Darnell Daniels, Plaintiff vs.

Gwendolyn Carroll Daniels, Defendant TO: GWENDOLYN CARROLL DANIELS Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

An absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of June, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This 9th day of May, 1973 Fred T, Mattox Harrell and Mattox, A ttys.

Lee Building P O Box 159 Greenville, N C 37834 (Tel No. 919 752 2843)

May 11, 18 25 and June 1

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by AUGUSTA ED WARDS and wife, BARBARA H EDWARDS, to ARCHIE C WALKER, Trustee, dated the8th day of November, 1971, and recorded in Book K 40 at page 390 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an m strument of writing dated the I9th day of April, 1972, and recorded in Book V 40 at page 223 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term* thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness. the undersigned sub stituted trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA ATn;30A.M.,ONTHE 5th DAY OF JUNE. 1972 the land conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows Being all of Lot No 9, BelAir Estates, Ayden, North Carolina, as Shown on map made by Rivers & Associates, inc., C E., dated May 15, 1970, and further shown as their Drawing No. 83, and entitled "BelAir Estates "

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any This 2nd day of May, 1972 ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE OWENS AND BROWNING Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 11, 18, 35 B June 1

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust dated October 15, 1942, and executed by Clyde W. Cannon and wife, Ruth V. Canrwn, to the un dersigned Trustee, said deed of trust appearing of record In Book j 33 at page 225 ot the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Friday, the 24th day ot May, 1972, the said real estate conveyed in said deed ot trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, in the Town ot Ayden, and on the east'side of Washington Avenue, and beginning at an iron stake, W.F. Braswell's southwest corner, which corner is 200 feet south of the intersection ot the eastern property line of Washington Avenue and the southern property line of Fifth Street, and running thence in an easterly direction with Braswell's line 150 feet to a stake, thence in a southerly direction in a tine parallel with Washington Avenue 100 feet to a stake in the old C. L. Hardy line, thence in a westerly direction in a line parallel with Braswell's southern line 150 feet to an iron stake in the eastern property line of Washington Avenue, thence with the eastern property line of Washington Avenue in a northerly direction 100 feet to the beginning. Being part ot the property deeded to W. L. Harrington and Retha S. Harrington by those two deeds which are recorded in Book C-25 at page 82 and in Book Y 24 at page 413, both the Pitt County Registry, Being the same property conveyed by William L. Harrington et al. to Robert James AAason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, by deed dated June 13, 1958, and recorded in Book J 30 at page 248 ot the Pitt County Registry; and also in the deed from Bertha Worthington et al. to Robert James Mason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, dated July 23, i960, and recorded in Book W 31 at page 470 ot the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show faith in the bidding pending

cbntirmation ot said sale.

Thfe th* 24rh.day of Apr)}. 1972. R. B. Lee '

Trustee April 27, May 4, 11. 18

AUTOMOTIVE

Atftos FbrliB

MICK WILDCAT, 1M7 doctor's car, excellent condition, air condition. $1S*5. 751-4*27 between 9 am 5 p.m.

CNKVKLLE 1*41 MALIBU, 2 door, Iwrdlop, 307 aufomatic, with air. 1147S. 1fS Chevelle. 4 door Sedan, 4 cylindar, automatic, S475. 1944 Fairlan*, 2 door, hardtop, 1 cylinder, automatic, S475. Call 752 2573 day, 752 5245 night.

,-Aiffot tor .Sate

CAjMAro 137, 1*41 A^^matic, air. pdwer steering. st(^bk tape, very good condition. Caft 758 3105 after 3 p.m

(3) CHEVROLET IMFALAS 1*78, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 74B3U1 at Pinner White, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1*45 2 door, Imoal* Sport coupe A 1 condition. ttSO Call 758 1384 after S p m

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals V at reasonable prices. Call 7S8-P114.

CHEVY II 1948 Nova, V 8,

automatic, power steering, vinyl root, one local owner Pinner White, Ayden. or call 744 3141.

CORVAIR, 1944 GOOD body, tires and motor, four m the floor. $295 Call 756 4414 after 6pm

the biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-CacHllac-Flat Dickinson Ava 752-7111

FORD LTD 1967, 4 door, hardtop, power brakes and steering, air. excellent condition, $1250 firm 758 4361

FORD, TWO DOOR hardtop, 1966, automatic transmission, power steering, 1968 Ford LTD seats, motor reworked $79 5 7 58 5784

FOR SALE: 197* Fleetwood

Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10.000 new Approximately 11.000 miles Contact 919 944 6531, Washington, No-th Carolina

KINGSWOOD )M9 STATION wagon, V 8. auto, power steering, air. Oowtowfte Motors. Ayden, 746 6892

MAVERICK, 197 0 3 dOor, cruise o matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white fires, and radio F and D Motors. Bethel,1825 4450

MONTE CARLO, 1972 gold, black vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic m floor, AM With stereo tape built in, air conditioned $3800 Call 752 6967

OPEL KADETT, 1941 45,000 miles, yellow With black interior, nice car tor student Call 758 5882

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III. 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage Just like new $2495 Holt Oldsmobile Oatsun

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted Auto Salon Inc. 754 7411

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971 gold, black top arxJ interior, $1400 Must sell 758 0580

XKE jjloUAR, TAPE, new top. excellent condition Call 752 3300 after 6 p m

VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Ex

cellent shape New tires and clutch $1150 Call 758 4698

ONE OWNER. LTD 1970 Ford. Vmyl hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, practically new tires, 1st class condition Ofho Cozari, 756 )74l

VOLKSWAGON, 1961 FAIR body, new motor Call 758 2344, 752 6061

CUTE LITTLE YELLOW 1968 VOLKSWAGON convertible, has had tender love and care, one owner Hate to part with it, but will for $1095 Call Lynn, 752 5211 before 8 30, 12 noon to 1 30, after 5pm

Trucks for Sale

1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body. 8 cylinder, straight drive $1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night

ONE TON F 350 1947 Ford truck, steel body 746 4579

Cycles for Sale

BSA 1970 650. Must sell 752 4236

HONDA TRAIL 70, 575 miles, car carrier, helmet, $230 Call 752 6456

FOR SALE 1970 650 BSA chopper, leaving for Europe for summer 300 miles on re built engine Need to sale now. Make me an offer Bob Prince, 807; Atbermarle Ave. between 5 00 and 7:00 p.m. =

SUPER SUMMER

HONDA

SAl E

Cornc by and t-f those barq.iins on usfd Hondas

197 1 Honda T r.til 7< 3 in

S qi . f'n,

stork novv only zyQ'; 00 197! Honda CBlSO tod only SSOO.OO

197! Hotida SL r;S qi .on, only r,-100.00

1970 Honda QA*)., qri'on, only ilOO.'^iO

1972 Hoofia SI -^0 795 19/! yaniah.i 'ith MX S69S

I97-Honda C B /Si; r1?95 19/2 Yamaha- MX 125, only S'495 00

Stans Sports Center

1025 E vans Street 758 3613

qri'on,

'So r1?95 MX 25,

1971 YAMAHA DIRT BIKE, many extras, $400 Call 752 6454 after 6 15 p.m

BOATSB EQUIPMENT

14' PLYWOOD BOAT (white) with 22 h p Scott Atwater motor and gray trailer All accessories to be m eluded. $300 See at 602 Ernul St., Apt H, 5 8 p.m., Greenville

IS FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout, 135 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, excellent condition 758 0585, 756 1123

12 FT. BOAT, motor and trailer Call 7563325__

DOGS& PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-4797

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets ot all kirtds, AK.C puppies and exotic birds and animals.

AKC^ REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppy tor sale. Call 754 4434.

AKC MINATURE schnauzer pup pies Calt 751-0124. evenings.

STUO SERVICE, 9ty inch AKC toy poodle, silver. Calt 754 5905.

FREE KITTENS, TWO are Mack B two tabby and two orange. W, S. Rouodtreo, J^aikland Hwy.

......

FREE THREE CUTE kittens need homes. Call 754 1811 after 4 p.m:

AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA puppies, B4Q. CM 752,5424 atter.5 p.m.

SEALPOINT

Cali 754 0551,

SIAMESE'^men.

AKC. IRISH SEtTER, champtot sired, 15 months, female. Will accept breeding arrangements. 758-5084.

My MtM. Gmivttle. NX.~Tki4ay, Mfey It, ItTSDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

EMPLOYMENt^

ALL LADIES IN Aydcn Tm. put some tun in your life. Try Sarah Coventry. No investment, no collection, no delivery. Car and phone necessary. 740-4233.

PROFICIENT TYPIST POR

physician's otfice, prefer person with medical background, state ex perience and salary desired.^ "Typist'*, P.O. Box 1W7, GreenvHle, N.C.

HOUSEKEEPER, Monday Friday, 8 3 p.m., begin now. Must furnish transportation, keep two chi^#i, references. 756 1781 after 4 p.i^

CASMIER-TYPIST. EXPERIENCE

necessary, 40 hour week, includes working two nights till 9 p.m., good benefits, pleasant working con ditions. Settled mature lady need for this permanent position. Apply in person at Heileg Meyers, Greenville.

SOMEONE TO CARE for baby in my home 3 days a week in fall State qualifications and salary expected to, Mrs Jim Irvin, 400 Westover Terrace, Greensboro, NC 27403

SECRETARY POSITION available. Local Company, one girl office. Benefits Send resume to P O. Box 727, Greenville, NC 27834.

YOUNG GIRLS WITH good per sonality to work in lounge. Apply Louie's Lounge, 200 W 10th St., or call 752 5660.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED. Must be aggressive, neat appearance Capitol Mobile Homes, Greenville,

ARE YOU READY

... to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will mean $10,000 $15,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension - savings plan for the right man. Send a brief resume to:

"INSURANCE" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

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

NEED CARPENTERS. D & W

Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758 0779.

STORAGE FOREMAN, AGES 30 40,

with high school education. Call Mr. Whitfield, 752 2144

fFock Driver Wanted

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

Banes Tnck Lines, he. 506 Mayo St.

Wilson, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

WANTED: Experienced body man. Contact Joe Lassiter at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, N.C. Salary or commission, which ever preferred. Call 946 5600.

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 salary 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.

CON$TRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Lart* raal Mtatp devHopw iwcdi construction coordinator to tako ckargo of ttio construction of a dovolopmont. Must havt oxparionco in dams, roads A gonoral construction. Ability to nogotiato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local * stato agoncios a mutt. Must bo capaMo of making docisions. working long hours, |7 days a wook H nocottary), and bo aMo to start May 1, 197J.

It you can handio this position, you will havo tho opportunity to |oln ono of tho fastost growing, and most oxciting com-panios in tho tiold today.

You will alto havo tho opportunity to oam a vary substantial incomo. Ploatt sand rosuma, prosont oarnings, and toltphono numbor to;

GrMt Northtrn Development Co.

P. O. Box 91 New Bern, NC 285M

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

Male-Female Help

~ DUNHILL

The Job Finders _758-2107.

HOMEWORKERS A ADDRESSERS

Needed. Typed or longhand. Details, postage and handling. 25c James Co. Box 642 A, Bel Air, MD 21014.

EXPERIENCE GRILL AND counter help needed at once Apply in person to Carolina Diner, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

BEAUNIT CORP. HAS immediate opening for men and women who desire a career in textile. We offer good working conditions, 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.

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home nursing sick or aged, good experience. Call 752 4357.

FOR SALE

. 7 AMnceflaiMovs fioc Sale

KODASLIDE PROJECTOR; 35

m.m., 1000 watt, with case and spare bulb, to highest offer received before 3 p.m., May 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District

St., call 752 2720.

SNEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. TOCeach or lu per hundred, or as is 13c each, orfll3 per $100. Contact I Ovdfis, the Daily Reflector, St., Greenville, N.C

Lynwood I .309 Cotanch

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Salt

SENTRY SAFES

Those Safes ArOerttfied iiL Ubel For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5*9 S. Evans St. 752-217$

USED CONCRETE BLOCKS and

bricks, some loose, some still part of a foundation, chimney or building. To be removed by buyer. Call 756 4081 after 6 p.m.

FOR SkC

04fARAITEED tnginos, trai^isoion, body parts. Frat parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fhone 752-2572 N. Green $f)

Back of Rtsptss Barbecue

FLEA MARKET, SUNDAY May 21.

All day. All outdoors, next to RayJs Antiques, two miles south of WHon, on 301 Hwy. Plenty of- space. Everyone welcome. 2373621 or 243 5979.

USED REFRIGERATOR, $30 Call 752 3448.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I A B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, week ley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 7S9 jka

USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furniture, wide selection. Capital Mobile Homes, Greenville.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and

chair, Boston rocker, two end tables, coffee table and two lamps. Call 753 5816

6 X 9, 9 X 12, AND 4x6 carpets pole lamp, bookcase, medicine cabinet and shelves combination. Call 752 5186.

1972 GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW, with all extras including large con temporary desk cabinet. Must sell. Call 756 663 3 8 5:30 p.m.

ONE KASINOTA, one Marshall amp, Gibson guitar, all in excellent shape. 524 5388 Griffon.

JUST RECEIVED 100 WATER BEOS, 5 year warranty, prices start at $15.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER, holds 12.1 cu. ft. or 423 pounds. Easy open door, latch and built in tumbler lock. Now $199.95, was $249.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., 752 2114.

ORGAN, THOMAS electronic rhythm section, bandbox, bench. To see call 7.S2-3574.

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

RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified and registered, wholesale and retaiL Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N. C. 291-3171.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

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

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

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

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-TSG5 nights.

DO YOU recognize these names Lee's, J.P. Steven's, Gulistan and Fieldcrest. They make the finest carpets available and they are all at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SET OF HONDA racks. Call 758 3023 after 5:30 p.m.

See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock/ and our new line of Fiber Glass boatS/ Cruisers Inc.

cuavsuM I

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

YARD SALE. SATURDAY, May 20.

Old books, bicycle, glass, tapestry and paintings. 1308 Van Dyke St., Meadowbrook, 758 2851 or 756 0716.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants $6. per thousand. Call 825-3161 night, 825 4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

USED LIVING ROOM furniture, one sofa, two chairs, end table and lamp. Call 756-6600 after 4 p.m.

ADMIRAL STEREO CONSOLE, one

year old, AM-FM radio. Call 746-4302.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

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

Gray, Tan, Green.

26V2n.deep, 52in.

r **

high 15 in. wide.

r '

Reg. Price

$72.00

|Ti

Sale Price

49.50

MUST SELL. VOX Jaguar combo organ. Univox base, excellent con ditibn Call 752 6298.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

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

COX CAMPER

Modei 100/ fits in back of pick-up truck. Retaii $598.50/ on saie for

i408o STAN'S SPORTS CENTER 758-3613

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 5*9 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

VOLKSWAGON FACTORY camper tent. Rebuilt, 40 h.p. motor, good condition. 746-3996 after 6 p.m.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753 3111.

LOST& FOUND

FOUND. PART DACHSHUND, about 4 or 5 months old, found in the vicinity of West End Circle, wearing flea collar. Can be seen at Dr. Bateman's call 756 2307 or 756-0940.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Whats Fun To Drive?

MGB/GT

ITS GRADUATION TIME! THAT MEANS ITS MGB/GT TIME

A reflection of your style, your manner, your attitude. Come in and tiy on the MGB/GT 72. You'll soon know if you and it, are kindred spirits.

Cars will be on display each Sunday, 25 cars to choose from.

>^i^day-Frfday t til 9

Hours:

Saturday

ftll4

L C. Harris

Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.

1 5 s. Lodge St. WHson, N.C. 27893 Phone (9l9).237.flll

AAsMluHumut for Runt

FOR RCNT. MOeiLC home lots. Sac Bruce McLewhorn, six miles east of Grtonville on 944

THReC BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. CaiF 756-3517.

AiklBILS HOMES lor'irert. air conditioned with wtftar furnished. Call 752 5362. _

TWO BS0ROOMS, 12 wide, with air coodtrlonar. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 756 4997.

TWO ANO THREE bedroom mobile homes, atr conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

REAL ESTAYt

better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SER

E. H. Williford

Lift Year PraRarty WHh Ut 3l3Catancha PL*-39i|. Nigirt PL 2- 44#9

TRY THE EASY WAY TO EUY A CARI Check the Classifiad Ads now!

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air corxtitioner, near city. $65 per month. Call 752 6355.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOMS, 52 x 12 like new, fully furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, washer and 8 x 10 outside storage room located at Shady Knoll. Call 756 3504.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x SO. two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOMS, on nice spacious lot. Married people only. Call 72-6245.

60 X 12 ELCAR, TWO bedrooms air condition,^ carpeted. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758 3401.

Mobile Homes for Sole

FOR SALE 1969 Wedgewood Mobil Home

*0 X 12, 3 bedroom, iVj |>aths, completely furnished, excellent condition. $4495. Contact:

James Loftin 752-4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

48 X 10 TWO bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 756 3359.

SALE OR RENT. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, total electric, 1'? baths. Call 752 3525 after 5 p. m.

BRICK HOME IN rural setting, community water supply, three bedrooms or den, new heating system, well built country home. Bell Arthur. $14,000. Call 756-6361 after 6 p.m.

2507 EAST THIRD, three large bedrooms, large formal dining, large living, large kitchen and utility room; $18,500. Bill Williams Raal Ejstata, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-10*2.

20s E. 12th St. Nice Size living room, two bedrooms, kitdien and one bath, payments less than Tent. Call M.B. Massey Jr. or E LT (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or fttqht 756 1265, 756^2385.

CLUB PINES, Belvedere. Beautiful3 bedroom home on wooded lot. 2 full baths, breakfast nook and formal dining room, carpeted, den, 2 car garage, central air, 2,000 sq. ft. heated. 832,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights and weekends 752 3256._

JUST ONE BLOCK from Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms, IV3 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, fenced in backyard. S21,500. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 756^4387.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPl AY

HbobbbIm'Salo

BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms included heated oaraot, split level * home. Central air, unusually at tractive exrerior, interior and lot. Appraisad S284KI0. Prkad for quick sal# 826,500. Girfton, 30 minutae froco Greenville. Cali 524-52S3 after 5;20 on week days, weekend 9 a.m. - Y p.m.

587 Flk^ ST. Llvtng room* den-kitchen combination, three bedrooms, tVt baths, loan assumption, S135 monthly payments, ac-. ceptionsily nice. Cell M.B. Massey Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752-3900 or night 75* 12*5, 756-2385. ^

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, eny.omount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. ContectTHiil Carroll, 752-5577.

STORAOt SPACE, sprinklod

buildihg, solid brick construction, cdhcrete floor, heated buiicHt^). Contact ABC Moving 8. Stgregf.

RENT A MERCURV front Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m..Monday for only $21 plus mileage. Cell Smith Waldrop, 756-4267,

Aportfnonts for Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-S864

ELM VILLA, 288 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Cell 746 4310.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment, Weshingron St. in Meadowbrook. $50. 756-1307.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, car

peted, air conditioned, very near ECU. 758 3387 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION for lease For more information call 752 7446 or 758 5222.____

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER will do repair work in your home. Call 758-3329

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

SMALL PAINT CONTRACTOR,

general repairs, class A work guaranteed, 15 years experience, interior exterior, free estimate. Call Washington, N.C. 946 7538 after 6

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted Qualified Applicants

DENTAL ASSISTANT Will assist dentist in all phases of dental work. May do some X-raying. Must be high-school graduate and have one-year of experience.

PURCHASING AGENT Must be familiar with quality and prices of parts and equipment. Will do all purchasing and keep time records. High-school graduate, mechanically inclined with neat penmanship.

PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT $10,000. per year. Two-year experience on sewing floor or foreman trainee. Will be trained for Sewing Plant Manager.

DYE-RANGE OPERATOR, CLOTH Will operate machines in dying department and service machines. Shift work. Must be good in addition and subtraction.

SEWING-MACHINE OPERATES AND TRAINEES.

CARPENTERS With 6 months to one-year experience. $2.25 to $4.00 per hour, depending on experience and ability.

PIPEFITTER-WELDER Four years experience in installation of pipe using welding equipment with some plumbing.

GLAZIER Installing glass in windows, skylights, display cases. Must be high-school graduate.

SECRETARIES

BOOKKEEPERS

STENOGRAPHERS

TYPISTS

AND

A NEW EMPLOYER Locating in Greenville in the near future. Will be hiring through the Employment Security Office. Dishwasher Machine, Bakers, Waitress Buffet, Pantry Man, (Salad girl) Counter girl cafeteria, short-order cook. Cook Helper Chef, Food Storeroom Man and Pot Washers.

Interested and qualified applicants should apply immediately to the

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

1002 South Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. /

(V USED CM

SEE OUR

iUlY REIUBU 1

SED CARS

1972 Ford Pick-Up

Custom V-8, straight drive, stock no 131P

*3195

1972 Mustang

Power steering, power brakes, air, stock no. 140P

>3695

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 dr., hardtop, full power, plus air condition.

2495

1971 Marquis Brougham

Power steering, power brakes, factory air, autnmatiCr V-8, radial tires, power windows, factory tapes, vinyl top.

*3795

1971 Corolla Coupe

Radio, vinyl top, like new, DEMO

*1995

1971 Corolla Station Wagon

stock no. 94A

*1795

1971 Ford LTD Brougham

Loaded, stock no. 139P

*3495

1971 Buick Electra 225

Loaded, 4 dr., hardtop, stock no. KB

4995

1971 Corolla Coupe

1495

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.

*2595

1969 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser

Full power, plus air condition.

*2495

1969 Volkswagen Bug Extra claan.

*1395

1967 Pontiac Le Mans

2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, real nice car.

*1295

1969 Ford Galaxie 500

4 dr., hardtop, power staering, power brakes, air, stock no. 133PA

1995

1969 Toyota Crown

4 dr., Sedan, automatic transmission, stock no. 123P

*1595

1969 Corolla Station Wagon

Very clean, low mileage

_1195 .

1969 Ford Cortina Station Wagon

_1395

1968 Plymouth

4 dr./ Sedan/ power steering; air, autematic transmissien, stuck ne. HOP

*1495

AAANY OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROAA. SO SEE US TODAY

109 Trade St. %

INC.

756-4977

Apartment Fer llBfit

STADIUM AFAfTTMEIfrS, located 14th. St., between mtn% dormitnrv and ooioiseunvAeil your car, you will not^teedJL^II 752-5700.

OhSelOCK FEOM college, Aveileble June 1. Call 752-6240 ecjsi Via. ,

FUENISHED AFjUTfMENT, aH

rooms, sumi^ and fall, girl students prjvdfe bath and entrance. 758-22^,.; ^

riHINISHBD ONE LUXUEY bedroom apartment, air conditioned, dose to ECU. 8100. 753 3804.

OAKMONT Square Apertments 1212 Redbenk'Road Telephone: ^6-4151

TWO BCDNOOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd 4t-, Ayden. Cell 527-0711 Kinston,

Apartment Fpr Iba!

UFSTAIES FUJMiSHfiO apartment lor settle 4Miple. no pets, utilities furnished, SlOO'per month. Cell 752-3380, 400 Holly St., Greenvitie.

WINTEEVILLB, 2 fObm^^ condition furnished. First tioor, merried couples perfrreble. reesenebit. Cell higliti 756-1630.

ONE BED BOOM apartments for

rent Mr conditioa water furnished near cotfege campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 792-6137 or night 756-3456. ^

AFAETMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a -listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

REDWOOD AFAETMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

TAB RIVBE ESTATES AFTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

OHE OUFLEX apartment, two

bedrooms, unfurnished, $55 per month. 756 1900.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-612> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO RIOROOM AFARTMINT,

unfurnished. Call 758 im_

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedreem,

0 alectric heat,

0 6-cleat$, fully carpifed, disputa I, dishwaaher

# club heusa- twimming peel,

# laundry facilitias.

Near. Ihepping Centers, scheels, chwrciies A universitv.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

IQUIFFIb WITH

iOUirPi WITH--

4+crt4aarLri: )

MAJOR AFFUAHdS J

LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752 4020.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hanc Drapes install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

Holts Quality Value Rated Cars

1972 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe.

Blue, black vinyl top, 2000 miles, air condition. Company Demonstrator, factory warranty, A real bargain.

1971 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe. *3395

Green, black vinyl top, 1 owner, low mileage, all normal options, plus air condition. Like new.

1971 Oatsun 510 omy*l750

4door Sedan, 1 owner, A real economy buy.

1970 Olds 88 Hardtop Coupe, *2795

Light blue, vinyl top, low mileage. Like new, all normal options, plus factory air.

1970 Ford Torino Coupe *2395

All normal options, plus air condition. Extra clean

1970 Plpouth Fury III *2495

4 dr. Sedan, All normal option, plus factory air cindition, i owner, very low mileage. Uke new.

1969 Olds Cutlass

Only

1995

4 dr., vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, in excellent condition,

1969 Olds 88 $1950

4 dr., hardtop, silver, gray, blue vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, in excellent condition.

1969 Olds Cutlass Suprene *2395

4 door, hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 local owner. Like new.

1969 Buick Electra 225

4 dr., hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped, air condition. Very clean. Original Price $3195

Holts Price *2795

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe *2650

Yellow, white vinyl top, all normal options, plus air condition.

1968 Ford Country Squire *2195

Station Wagon, 9 passanger, all normal options, plus air

condition, luggage carrier, 1 owner, very low mileage, extra clean.

1968 Olds Cotlass Reduced to 1595

4 dr. Sedan, air condition, 1 owner. In excellent condition.

1967 Olds 88 M495

4 dr., gokf, vinyl interior, air condition, locally owned, very clean

1967 Olds 88

1395

4 dr., hardtop, blue, white top, normal aquipment. Very clean.

1966 Olds Oyiunic 88 Only *895

4 dr., air condition/ in oxcoliont condition.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1965 Ford Fairiano

1963 Oiick Skylark

2 dr. Coupe

1962 Olds 88

'4'dr. ' '

1964 RaEbler Wagon

*195

*295

*195

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

USED CARS 756^1 Ij^

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Doily Reflector Classified Ads

MKNTALt

Apartment For Rent

TWO tlOROOMS, near university, air, no stove or refrigerator. Prefer couple with no children or pets. Available June 1. Call 752 37S0 between 2-S p.m.

Stratford Arms Apts., im S. Otarles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultmate in gracious living. Modem 1. 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 75-4toe.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUR apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fu^itshed or on-fumirned. Cali 7S-5334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aiOROOM house for rent Ayden. Call 7S2 3373.

M2 N. LtaRARY St., Three bedrooms, one battw living room, kitchen breakfast room combinatioiH fenced backyard, couple only. S140 per month. Call for appointment 754-4643.

40$ AVCRY ST., two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, SIM month. 754^311?.

Office Space For Rent

47 SO. FT., including private office HI storage room. 21 Cotanche St. parking spaces available. Contact Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-

5506.

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILAtLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Cali 7SS-4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Three office unit for rent located at 2i E. Third St.. Rent of S14S per nKmth, includes utilities and lanitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752 7137.

Rooms for ftofit

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges. S35 per month, women only. Janie Everett, 1304 N. Pitt St., 7SF5930.

ROOM WtTH PRIVATE RATH

central air and heat, for college or working boy. Call 754 0513.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR giris only, also a furnished apartment. Call 75S-1300.

LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with adjoining kitchenette, carpeted, air condition, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3W5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Why Buy An kiport When You Can BUY A Mercury Cnuet fur Duly

Includes At No Extra Cost

Economy 6 cylinder engine

Ventless side glass

Wheel lip molding

2 Spoke steering wheel

Color keyed carpet

Cigarette lighter

2 tone paint (red with a white top)

1700 331.48

Amount to be financed

Finance charge

2031.48 *

PRments are $56.46 for 36 nonths APB. 11.96%

-Waldrop

Dickinson Ave.

^ Plus Freight, NC Tax, Preparation and Service, Tegs.

Atlantic Raach. Call Aydth, N.C. 744-32M.

IF YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, oat good resutts with Want Ads. Dial 7S2-4144 to place your ad lodayi

ATLANTIC REACH. SUMMER

rental, by weeks, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath housas, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 752-S77S. 753 3S32.

OCEAN FRONT, MORILE home for rent, fhree bedrooms, two air

conditioner, at Salter Path. $150 par 7S3 7244.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinlty, N.C. Good boating and fishirig, living room-

kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large screened porch. Cell day 7S3-3S53 or night 753 4517.

NEW REACH HOME with 100 foot wter front lot. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in appliances, two baths, recreation

room with fireplace, utility room, two car garage with paved drive. Carpeted with central haating-air conditioning. Exterior, brick and

California redwood, located on Pungo Shores between Belhaven end Pamlico Beach. Price $45,000. Contact O.V. Ellenberg, A C (919) 97 3204 from I a.m. 5 p.m. after 4 p.m. call SS4-I193.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES NURSERY

StrawbdrriRS piclwd or pick your own. Rhodondrons now in bloom, cobbogo and collord plants.

Call 756 3A26

I HAVE TICKETS for th WORLD M, at Charlotte, May 21. Contact Ronny Cox.7S4-S191 7 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

WANTED

MAN WITH TRACTOR, bush hog and disc harrow, to clear two acras of small pina. 754-4001 after 4 p.m.

Wontod To luy

BUYING OLD FURNITURE, glassware, lamps, picture frames, war relics and misceiianaous. Faye. 754-7702.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO Harvester in good running condition also platform scales. Call 752-4M5.

WRntod To Rofit

NOUSR IN AYDEN, or Greenville

area. Call 744-4144, Aydan.

MARRIED COUFLB WANTS home In country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Pisase write Jenm W. Daniels. Rt. 1, Box 30. Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

Family to monago pouNry form. Good pay, plus living guartors, and othor bonoftts.

Contact

Suuoysiie Eggs, Iig.

756-4107

DA WCONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Routt 4, Box 4-Z Grtonvillo, NC 27R34 Phono 75i-077f

Are yeu payUif rent? Are you a Veterant If so yeu can own your own Mobilo Homo with no down paymaat.

Downtown* Motors

Loo St. Aydon 744-4192

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery Suminor program for school ago children. Call 752-7148 315 C. 10th St. Greenville, NC

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power U** mower. $829.95 plus tax

NEUDIIX-IMUUIU CO.

Momorlol Drivo

ROOFING

C, L LUPTON CO.

BUSINESS HAS BEEN GOOD

DURING OUR PACE SETTING PHELPS 500

SAVE MONEY ON THESE USED CARS TODAY

1969 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Sedan, with air

1971 FORD LTD

2 dr., hardtop, with air condition.

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 dr., hardtop, air condition.

1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR

4 dr. Sedan air condition.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 dr., hardtop, air condition.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE

4 dr. Sedan, automatic

1970 PONTIAC CATALINA

4 dr. Stdan, *ir condition.

1971 DATSUN

2 dr., 200 Saries.

1971 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE HiOQi;

Loodod, air condition. U U JU

1970 FORD TORINO '2195

'1895

'3295

'1995

'1895

'2395

'2295

'1795

1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225

4 dr., hardtop, loaded, air condition.

1970 FORD MAVERICK

2 dr., with oir condition

1968 BUICK LE SABRE

4 dr. Sedan, with air condtion.

1967 CHEVY II NOVA

4 dr. Sedan

1967 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 Dr. Sedan

1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST

4 dr., hardtop.

1966 DODGE CORONET

4 dr., Sedan, with air condition. ^

1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR

9 passongor wagon.

*3595

4895

4695

4095

4295

*995

1968 CHRYSLER 300

4 dr., hardtop.

2 dr., hardtop.

1969 CHEVELLE AAALIBU

4 dr. Sedan, with air condition.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

2 dr., hardtop, oir condition.

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU

2 dr., hardtop, with air condition.

'2495

'3495

'2495

1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 dr., hardtop

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 dr., hardtop

1967 BUICK LE SABRE

2 dr., hardtop

1969 FORD TORINO

2 dr., hardtop, oir condition.

4895

1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0^3495

2 dr., hardtop, with oir condition. w-reaeF

*2195

1965 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe

hardtop

1970 DODGE CORONET 440

4 dr^ Sedan, oir condition.

1970 FORD MAVERICK

2 dr.

1972 VEGA GT

*1495

*2495

1967 DODGE CHARGER

2 dr., hardtop, oir condition.

1967 FORD MUSTANG

2 dr., hardtop

I960 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 dr., hardtop, oir condition.

1968 OLDS VISTA CRUISER

WHh air condition.

'995

'1295

'1595

'1195

'1095

'1295

'795

'1495

'1295

'1895

'2095

See Ofte Of These Salesmen:

Waverly Phelps

FfaUMMi WF cenuMoy

Bill Haddock ^ James Phepis Norman Van Horne

Per Mor.: . '

Cyn Barber Regan Jones

Ed Briley Jay Mills

Rex Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Mvmorlai Dr.

LImhm Np. 2991

756-2150

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

GREi'NVILlES FINEST DSfcO CAR CENTER

1971

*2995

t, iMdpd,

Truck Dept.

1971 El Camino

loaded - plus oir condition

*3795

*2995

1971 Ford Pick-up

392, V-R 3 Speed

*2395

(2)972 Olds Cutlass

2 dr.;lifdtp. vipyi rMf, tpaPad. piws air Pdltlpii. anp is

< bPtfP. Slwrp

$3795

DODGE DEMO

V-t 349 automatic, power steering, orange, block

vinyl.

*2995

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South Mornor liil Drive

7S6 6633

tenwood S. Nooffi

Real Estate

Corner

FARM LISTING WANTED: bw k lU TiM

To M nm mspocB. Cntict:

D. 6. Nldiols

Ageicy

752-4912,752-4595 Office

David Nictwls. 7S2-74M Mama Am Siatt, 752-4aM Mama Jaaaia Jams. 7S4-S297 Hama eWHa Jaaa Travaewa. 7S6-44M Nama

EYE APPEALING!

Purst apptalinfi Charm field 4 feadfMms "ntxt to MW" brick hama. 1W bathv Mtciasad earaa< largo utility rwm, and largo lot. Just t22,#oa. Loan assumptiwi.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194 ANYTIME

If no answtr call Trish iyrum, Roaltar,

7M-5017._ --

COX

Jeannette's Bulletin Board

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY PASS YOU BY! Be sure to check the! businesses for sate in today's | Classified Ads.

752-7807

^ Lawyers Building

MLS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR

$16,500.00

1109 PMtdlatan Oriva, I bedraems, I bath, living roam, kitctwa wHh braak-fast aroa. cargart and ttaraga. tlHty room, storm windows, earner lot.

$21,500.00

FHA Apgrevad. Brick. 1 badroems. IV| baths, kitchan with larga braakfast area or small dan, cargart and staraga, fanced-in back yard.

$20,500.00

no N Warran Straat, Brick, 1 badrooms, I bath, living room with tiragtoca and carptting, kitchtn-dan cambinatian, outsida staraga.

$24,000.00

Apartmant heasa, 417 A 419 C. Ird Straat, two bodrooms agortmonts wHti living room, dining roam and kitctien, t both, douMo garago.

$25,000.00

HOMi IN TM COUNTRY, Brick, 2 bodrooms, 1 baNi, living room, hitctwn, doubio garage, fancod in yard, cam-plotoly cargotod, central air and heat, 1.0 acros of land.

$28,500.00

NEW HOME, Oscaala S-O, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 1 baftis, living roam, layar, don with firogiaco, kHciian with braafc-fost oroa, utility roam, cargart and storogo, control air, fvily cargatad. pglfo.

$24,000.00

Wost Navon, Brlckr* bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchan wHh hraakfast aroa, don, utility room, cargart and storago, CAN BB BOUONT UNDCR FHA AND VA FINANCINO.

$29,500.00

Its Adams Blvd. Bncfc, 3 hadraams. 2 baths, livine room, dining roam, dan with firogUca, kHchan with hraakfast area, onclotad haatad garago, fancad in yard, gotio, control air. Cargatlng.

$31,000.00

IN Hardoa Cirda, Sattwaad, BridL 3 badrooms. 2 batln, living roam, foyer, kitchan with hraakfast area, dining roam, EXTRA LAROE STEP DOWN DEN wHh baiH in bar and Hraglaca, fully cargatad, central aU. an waadod

$35,000.00

2M Kirkland Drfva, Erantwaed S-O, rick, 3 badroomv 3 baths, livine roam, dining roam, kNchan with hraakfast room, don with firagtaca wHh hay windows, cargating, central air, dewhia garage.

$35,000.00

UNOCe CONSTRUCTION; CIvh Pbias, rich, 3 hadraams. 3Vi baths, livine room, dining roam, kHchan with breakfast area, 3T s3r stag dawn don wHh firogUca, fayar doaMa garago. fally cargatad, central air, diskwashar. Urge

Ufe

fiiii

REALTOR'

Week May 17-23

A prime

Space

avaiiabicr

exccHcnf

'.niVi"; 8SSUw.4

No city taxes but all the conveniences of city. Brick, central air conditioned 3 bedroom home, 2 batbsl Living room, den. Kitchen A dining area. Carport A storage.

1.101

Completely carpeted, assumable loan. $27,099.

LINE

question.

WHAT CAN A MAN AF-

FORD TO PAY FOR A HOME? The general rule of thumb is that a man can afford home 2V!i times his annual income or monthly payments of not more than 25 percent of his monthly income.

Outside city

$35,000.00

Camor at Fairviaw Way aad Bad Banks Eaad

UNDIE CONSTKUCTION; 3 ksdrasmi. 3 baths, living roam, dining roam, klh chan wHh hraakfast aroa, don wltb liroglaca, doaMa garage.

- $42,500.00

112 Lakavnmd Drive, Brick, ivs story. Living ream, dining roam, kitckanu with dlshwashdr and disgasal, braakfast rtim, dan wNh Hraglaca. J eodraaeM,

starags gr warkikig.

3 bedrooms.

Living room. Kitchen dining area. l cor gorogo, carpet and oir conditioning. Extras 519,599.

GROWIHGT

Contact:

thi

'cMir

,5^^*IA nice 2 htrrt. **o, contrl?^*^ Ftting fiHl, fenced varn [8**ouf.

D. G. Nidnis AgHKy

' T$2-45eS

Oavfd Nkhais. 752-7444 Hama Ang Stott 7SI.4344 Name JaanU Janas. 7M-S297 MNa Joan Travatfcan. 7l644ef

well to buitt-iw

renoo peMl^

gufOer. L^ UWP9

ReAtctM*. GreeavUlc. N.C.Thtinday. May ifU-if72'

Thoiland Troops Today Fighting An Unseen

By PETER OLOUGHUN Aaaaciatcd Prcta Writer

BAN KHEK NOl. ThaUand (AP) Come out and live with us, Mares a loudq>eaker strapped to the skids of a Thai air force helicq^er as it clatters over the silent jungle.

We have food, shelter and cloth^for you. Your friends live with us happily. Come out before it is too late!

If any answer comes, it is usually a burst of gunfire fttim the teak forests that cover the rugged mountains of Northern Thailand.

When the helicopter leaves, artillery (^lens up again at the unseen enemy.

Although the enemy is invisible to the Thai troops, the troops are quite visiMc to the enemy who inflicted some 300

Scholarships Toi Sight' Students

Eight North Carolina high Relations Committeejfnd plays school students have been basketball.

awarded Academic Scholarships by East Carolin University

They are:

Vicki Bass of Powellsville, Pamela Boswell of Durham, Robert Carraway of Greenville, Gale Chamblee and Marie Chamblee of Raleigh, JoAnna Dalton of Cary, Robert Van Gundy of Charlotte; and Mark Lyman Qark of Cherry Point-

Each student will be awarded $4,000, or $1,000 per year, renewable contingent upon maintenance of high citizenship and academic standards.

casualties oo the t1iais,in tw months in this area with deadly land mines, expert ambushes, and accurate sniper fire. ^

The Thais, on the other hand, despite a two-m<xith military operation, were unaMe to exhibit a single body alive or deed after they recently captured a so-called major terrorist headquarters. And when the Thais got there, the command post was bare.

Who are these tough, disciplined, guerrilla fighters who are causing the Thai administration sev*e secinity |xt>b-lems across a wide stretch of mountain territory extending^ from the Burmese bord^ hi the west to the Laotian border in the east? Tl^ call themselves

The Mong, leading some anthropologists to believe they mdglnally came from Mcmgolia. But to the Thais, the Lao and the Vietnamese, they are known simply as the Meo.

They are comparative newcomers to Southeast Asia, having migrated south from the mountains erf southwii China in the pst century looking for virgin hilltops on which to cultivate their chief cropopium.

They are animists, nomadjcf fiercely independent, excellent hunters with crossbow or rifle, and share n common distaste for authority.

In Thailand, they number between 50,000 and 100,000, scattered in small wood and straw villages perched above the 5,-

OMoot mark in the hilla when the water is clear, the air is frerii and mosquitos are unknown.

Their numbers, and their adduction to opium cultivation which serves as their only cash crop, has always made them a potential problem for ThaUand.

It is difricult to sa'y predsdy what started the fitting between Thais and Meos. Some sa^-it is an c^ium war that has lately become political. They blame the Thai government (or mishandling effmts to stamp out qrfiun growing among the Meo.

When the Thais sent bmder patrol police into Nan xrovince in the summer of 1968 to stop the Meo hacking away the for

ests to plant opium, the hOl men started diooting.

The Thais re^xmded with napalm air strUces, Thai, and Sino-Thai Communist cadres, operating in the north, quickly took advantage of the Meos hostility, convinced the hUlmen that communism would soon take over the country and tMljli them they could farm where ever they like under the new regime if they would stqiport it.

Within a year, they had armed and trained hundreds of Meo with AK47S, grenade launchers, and automatic weap-(ms and trained them in ambush techniques.

Fm* men who can hunt a tiger on foot with only a crossbow or flintlock rifle, the task

of ambushing Thai army and poBce units was almost too easy.

As their losses mounted the Thais be^ to realise tiiat a strict military solution was neither wise nor possible, given Che Meos knowledge of the terrain and natural ability as a guerrilla.

Thus, appeals by airtxnme loudspeakers for them to jmn the government, go band in hand with artillery Are and seardi and clear qioations in hat amounts to a Thai voxion of carrot and stick.

The Thais have begun resettlement inngrams and offered security, housing and education to uncommitted Meos.

there is an element of tragedy in the Meo-Thai con-fronUtioa. In Laos, the Meo have been the spearhead of the Lae goveinmiMts military ^ftipaigns against the North Vietnamese in northern Laos for more ttian 10 years.

Now the Meo in Laos are almost exhausted as a fighting force. Regular units of the Lao army, with support from Thai volunteers, have been sent to the strategic base of Long Cheng because the Meos can no longer muster enough men for battle.

It aeems probaMe tiiat the Communist leaders in Thailand may use Meos to the same end. The final result can (mly be disaster f(H* the hill peo|rfe.

ROBT. L. CARR/iWAY

Recipients of the ECU Academic Scholarships were selected from a group of applicants invited to the campus for personal interviews with officials of the ECU Scholarships, Fellowships and Finan cial Aid Committee.

Robert Levi Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Raeford Carraway Sr., 1605 Beaumont Rd.

He is a senior at Rose High School, where he is president of the National Honor Society, a member of the band and the woodwing quintet, and a member of the Mathematics, French, and Monogram Clubs. He is also on the SGA Human

No Clue To Earliest Dog

CHICAGO (UPI) -After centuries of studying the worlds most popular animal, science still has not discovered how and precisely lien man went to the dogs.

The dog is the oldest domestic animal and probably joined mans world 12,000 to 14,000 years ago somewhere in Eurasia.

But the earliest known remains of a dog were found in the Beaverhead mountains of Idaho, and dated at approximately 9000 B.C. There were at least 20 different breeds in North and South America prior to the white mans arrival.

All dogs belong to a single genus, which also includes wolves, coyotes and jackals, but the most likely ancestor of the worlds dogs is the gray wolf, which originally was found throughout Europe, Asia and North America.

Once domesticated, dogs spread relatively rapidly all over the world, through both hemispheres and from tropical to arctic climates.

Early in the domestication process man began selection of dogs for various traits and ai^iearance. Then as now Uictc apparently were two major features that distinguished dogs from their wilder ancestors small teeth and an upturned tail capable of a friendly wag.

Bandmasters To Meet In Hawaii

ARLINGTON, Tex, -The AsnerieaiK Bandmatitert Aa-sociation has accepted an invitation to meet in 1974 with the Japanese Bandmasters Association in Honolulu.

Tlie bandmasters also announced their 1973 convention tm in WMWhgtoir, b..

ms'.1

3 Days Only-Hiur$., Fri. & Sat.-9 an til 6 p

FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

Hundreds of top name brand items drastically reduced . for quick sale to make room for new merchondise recently purchased at the Atlanta market. Enjoy the biggest sales event in this area in years!

Shop Every Deportment . . . Values Goiorei

2 Pc. Fruitwood Trimmed

FKIKII

nOVIIKUl

198

Ragvlaly 249.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Beautiful Italian 2 Piece Suite-Reversible Foam Cushions

Regular Price$369.95 ^

Sale Price

265

3 Piece Spanish Living Room Group-ln Avocado Tweed and Tapestry. Tufted Foam Cushioning.

Regular Price $499.95

Sale Price

400

Spanish Sofa and Chair in Stripe Velvet. Luxurious Foam Cushioning Tuxedo Sty ling-Authentic Spanish Wood Trim.

Regular Price $499.95

Sale Price

370

3 Piece Early American Living Room. Sofa and Chair in matching Olive tweed with Floral Upholstery Rocker

Regular Price $399.95

Sale Price

298

BOLD, NEW SPANISH 5 PC.

INCLUDES: High Crown Bad, Tripla Dresser, Twin Mirrors and Chest.

SAVE ON BEDROOMS

MUtHul Mediterranean Badraam by Barwick. bicludas M' Tripla Orastar with Twin Mirrors, Cathadral Haadboard in Quoan Siza, Matching Armoira to complata this Outstanding

Viw. Sal. Pried Only >468

Anothar Outstanding Valua in Badraam by Thomasvilla 3 Placa Italian Oravg, Inciudas Tripla Orassar and Mirror. Oiast and Bad. Saa Ibis valua at Maxwells.

Solo, Pricod Only *680

4-PI#ca Maditarranaan Badraam Classic wHh Quality by Famous Brayhill. inciudas M"-f Orawar Tripla Ortsstr, BaautHul Ghairback Haadboard, and roomy fivt drawar

Solo Pricod Only 299

^Pi^ Maditarranaao Bad Roam by CaMwali-Baautiful Tripla and Mirror, Panal Haadboard, and Piv*

Cwesf

Solo Pricod Only <299

lUntsiia Ba*oem by Brayhill, with Triplo Orassar and Twin Mirrors, and fiva drawar Chast. Anothar groat valua.

Solo Pricod Only <288

by Caldwall. Tripla

Otmmt Md Mirrar, U m Un OniNr

Sol. Pried Only *688

DINETTES A DINING ROOM

Beautiful 7 Piece Dining Room Oval Table with 5 Slide Chairs and l Arm Chair. See this value-Only one at this price.

Contemporary China in Walnut Regular Price *22,.,5 5^,^ ,,33

7-Piece Dinette in Fashionable Bron-zetone. Includes Bow End Table, 6-Chairs in AAelon Lyric Vinyl. Sale Priced Only 119

I We don't sell; we help you buy We deliver and set up in your home

5-PC. PEDESTAL DINETTE

Lovaly 42" round Quartz piasNc top tabla on avocado padastal basa. Oacorativa plastic maldad adga. 4 matching swival chairs in cara-fraa vinyl floral.

ALL SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED

25%

MATTRESSES A BOX SPRINGS

son anr sni

*98

Designed for the kind ot rest you need and deserve Deep 312 coil construction oetAT lavishly felted loam topped with TO sure ON! quoted tickings

LUXURY SLEEPER SOFAS

SIT OR SLEEP HI COMFORT

luxury foam mattrass slaaps two.

BEiimFui mmiL style

199

cuslSons ******* ** * ***** **** *****' 20

STDDH) SLEEPER

with print upholstary, sola pricod. . .

108

We do our own financing. Wo do our own servicing.

Space saving bookcase that fits peHectly in den or students room. 34 high and 24 wide. Rich maple finish on northern rock maple.

CARPET AND RUG VALUES

4 in 1 RUG PACK

'> ' II'; III r S';

<2) V/t X 3V

Regular $49.95

NYLON BRAIDED RUGS

10r*136

Regularly *49.95 ONLY *39