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NO. 120

TRUTH 1N>REFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 1 1972

INSIDE READING

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Oil Ey Of Moscow Journey

Arms Control Pof

Said

By GAYUNID SIAW Aseociatad Preae Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As administration sources rqwrt a U.S.-Soviet strategic-aiTOs<eon-trol accord virtuaUy rrdy for announcement. Predent Nixon is moving into a final round of conferences prior to departure Saturday for his Moscow summit talks.

An unusual secret jpaidh with the Soviet arpjMEtiidor to the United preceded Nixons plidi^ meeting today with congressional leaders and with Vice President l^iro T. Agnew, just back from a Far East tour that inclixled a Vietnam visit.

Accompanied by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy F. Dobrynin flew by helicopter in the

wee hours Thursday to the secluded camp David, Md., retreat where Nixon had been since Tuesday preparing for his talks b^dnning Monday with Soviet leaders. Dobrynin and Nixon conferred fM* abogt^ hour on Thursday, jMf House Press Secretary Ronald L. Zieg|^ aiid in disclosing the trifSr'^after D<4)rynin and Kissinger flew back to Washington.

Ziegler wouldnt divulge what was discussed, but the moun-taintop conference was believed to have included the movement toward an agreement to check the missile race.

Administration sources said they anticipate a strategic-arms control accord will be ready for announcment during Nixons eight-day Soviet visit.

The President flies Saturday

to Salxburg, Ausbria, where he will rest until Monday w|EMr^ travels on to Moscow: He has scheduled brief'stops in Iran and en route back to

il^'nited States.

Administration sources said agreement has been readied in prindple on a fird-step arms-control pact. They added that U.S. and Soviet n^otiators are working at an intensive pace in Helsinki with a goalbarring any last-minute snagsof completing drafts in time for the Moscow summit.

The proposed accord is said to be in two parts. One u a treaty which would limit U.S. and Soviet antiballistk missiles. The second is an interim agreement which would put ceilings on land-and submarine-launched missiles. The United

Two

Down

MIGs Shot

Near Hanoi

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Two Navy F4 Phantoms from the carrier Midway shot down two MIG19 interc^ors Thursday 35 miles northeast of Hanoi, the U.S. C!ommand announced today.

The North Vietnamese jets came up from the Kep Air Base to challenge U.S. bombers attacking the northeast railway between Hanoi and C^ina. The Phantoms were escorting the bombers.

lands attacked the outer defenses of Kontum today, but claymore mines and U.S. bombers and gunships drove them back in disarray, field reports said.

At least 41 North Vietnamese were killed, according to initial reports. There was no word of South Vietnamese losses.

UJS. planes flew about 250 strikes against targets in North Vietnam Thursday and another 250 today, informed American sources said.

Pilots reported flying through heavy fire from antiaircraft missile and artillery batteries. Radio Hanoi claimed five American jets were shot down Thursday, but the U.S. (Commands announcement made no mention of any losses.

North Vietnamese forces in South Vietnams central high-

The attack was launched before dawn, and the fighting ended by midmoming. First reports indicated the assault was a probesimilar to one last Sunday-H-ather than a drive to capture the provincial capital.

Meanwhile, North Vietnamese troops resumed their artillery and rocket attacks Thursday against An Loc, the besieged provincial capital north of Saigon.

Only mortar shells had been fired at An Loc Wednesday night, giving rise to speculation that the North Vietnamese there might be running low on artillery shells and rockets. But the bombardment picked up

during the day.

Field reports said 20 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 100 were wcHinded, while 25 enemy were killed in scattered ground fighting.

TTje South Vietnamese relief column that has been moving up Highway 13 for weeks was reported still within 2^ miles of An Loc.

Field reports from the northern front below the demilitarized zone said 300 North Vietnamese troops were spotted in the open Thursday about seven miles southwest of the citadel in Hue. All available artillery was directed against them, and South Vietnamese bombers also were called in to attack.

U.S. military sources disclosed that the air and naval buildup to counter the North Vietnamese offensive continued with the arrival at Bien Hoa Air Base, 15 miles northeast of Saigon, of between 30 and 40 A4 attack planes forming two Marine squadrons.

-States and the Soviet Unk joined Thursday in ratifying an international treaty barriiM emplacement of nuclear weapons on sea beds outside the 13-mile territorial Kmit

Ratification by the sponacnlng powersthe United States, the Soviet Union and Great ftri^ ainbrought to 30 the nmpbv of nations which have^approved the treaty, and the cermionisa held Thursday in Washington, Moscow and LcMidon placed the pact into force.

At the State Department ceremony, Secretary of State William P Rogers rqiresented the United States and joked with Dobrynin, who was just bedi from Camp David.

At one point, Dobrynin said,

I have some other treatjea to sign.

Later, later, Rogers responded.

Besides arms limits, Nixons talks in Moscow with Communist party Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and other Soviet leaders are likely to range over the sources of EOst-West conflict or tensionVietnam, the Middle East and Ehirope.

Also high on the agenda are trade and economic issues, including the Soviet Unions World War II lend-lease debt to the United States and the So-jYiets quest for U.S. credits and investment to bolster their economy.

In addition, sources with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration say nreliminary meetings with the Soviet Union on join space ventures have been successful, and that Nixon may make an announcement in Moscow about such cooperation.

As Nixons departure date neared, there were growing signs that the talks could produce breakthroughs on trade and economic subjects.

DAMAGE InveiUgaton confer in a corridor of the Pentagon eariy today near the spot

where an exphwlon

Wirephoto)

occnred in a restroem. <AP

Pentagon Restroom Site

Of Antiwar Bomb's Blast

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bomb exploded in a restroom at the Pentagon early today, blew out two interior walls and sent tons of water from broken pipes gushing through offices and a shopping concourse.

An antiwar organization claimed responsibility for the blast.

Few workers were in the area at the time and officials said this prevented injuries.

Police aided by a dog specially trained to sniff out explosives continued an exhaus

tive search of the sprawling military headquarters complex even as the Pentagons 28,000 employes showed up for work six hours later. No more bombs were found.

ITie fourth-floor womens washroom was demolishedfixtures were shattered, the ceiling caved in and a 2>/^-foot hole blasted through the floor.

Most of the damage from the blast was confined to the bathroom area.

Despite the problems. Brig. (Sen. Daniel James said, its business as usual today. James is the deputy assistant

Taylor

Vague'

Charges Bowles On Med School

Senate Epd-The-War Talk Sees A Slowdown On Eve Of Nixon

Trip

By JOHN LENGEL Associated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With RepuUicans saying even to discuss such an issue now would hamper President Nixons upcoming Moscow summit and encourage the North Vietaam-ese, the Senate has lapsed into a slowdown on an end-the-war amendment.

Senate doves, convinced their amendment to cut off a(^ro-priations for U.S. combat involvement in Indochina has been diluted beyond hope, would like to try something else. '

They are eying a new amendment of Sen. Mike Mansfield calling fm* withdrawal of U.S.

troqps from Vietnam by Aug. 31 and a cut off of funds at that time. All U.S. combat involvement in Indochina would end with return of POWs and the calling of a ceaseftre.

Meanwhile, the original amendment of Sens. Clifford Case, R-N.J., and Frank (3iurch, D-Idaho, still sits before the Senate. Not a word has been said about it in two days.

At one point, assistant Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said; There has not been <me paragraph, one s^tence, one wwd, one constant, one vowel, spokt on either side of the aisle.

Sen. Hu^ Scott of Pennsylvania, (K)P leadt, predicts no

more votes on Chse-Church until next week.

In order to get to the Mansfield amendment, there would have to be several votes on amendmtts to it, including te to kill it. A move also could be made to taUe it.

Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan, assistant Republican lead-er, has a modification poiding to insert the Presidents provi-skm calling far return of POWs into Case-Church.

A vote of 47 to 43 Tuesday put the Presidents wording on a cease-fire into the amendment, so weakening it. Church said, that he would vote against it.

Lt. (3ov. Pat Taylor charged today that his Democratic opponent in the gubernatorial race, Hargrove Skipper Bowles has been vague in stating his positions on key issues, especially the medical school situation here.

Taylor, who ran second to Bowles in the May 6 primary, told newsmen and supporters here today that his opponent failed to follow up on a statement made in Greenville several wedcs ago that he would make his position clear on the Elast Carolina University medical school before the first primary.

During the first primary campaign, the candidate continiMd, I came to Eastern North CJarolina and said that I supported the expansion of the medical school...and when elected I would recommend such an expansion to the Board of Governors of High Education. The university got the medical school during his presiding tenure over the House of Representatives and the Senate, Taylor noted, and I saw to it that the proposal got fair treatment in the Legislature. What position has my op

ponent... taken, he added. To begin with he opposed the medical school at East Carolina when he was in the Legislature. They would not even have a medical school if his advice had been followed.

Taylor related that at Bowles first news conference after the primary he (Bowles) was asked about the medical school statement made here and he said that he would leave the decision up to the Board of Governors with no recommendation from him.

It all adds up to the fact that he has never given any support to the medical school and in my opinion does not intend to do so now, he said.

Taylor said that he looked into the matter vary carefully and concluded that a one year medical school makes no sense at all and is tremendously expensive per pupil per year and I favored its immediate expansion to two years.

The candidate charged that Bowles is trying to buy this election and buy the governor's office. While I dont fault him for this, I also do not intend to let him do it.

Taylor remarked that four television stations had offered free time to both candidates to appear together and discuss the issues but Bowles turned them all down.

He called the rejections an insult to the people of North Carolina and to the democratic process. Why will he not face meman to manand explain his position on the...medical schoolor why he voted for and supported the tax on cigarettesor why he got Gov. Scott to try to get me out of this race?

secretary of Defense for public affairs.

The restroom is located on the Pentagons E-ring, the outermost of five rings, in the fivesided building.

FBI agents sifted through the rubble, looking for clues and James said that until the investigation is completed they were not prepared to say what type of explosive device was used.

The explosion came six hours before stringent security {wovi-sions, requiring inspection of all packages and briefcases brought into the Pentagon, the worlds largest office building, were to have gone into effect because of planned antiwar demonstrations in Washington.

The Defense Department saia the scene, in a nonrestricted area, is two full city blocks away from the office of Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr. in the building that covers more than 30 acres.

Master Sgt. Jack Pickrell was one of 10 persons working in the Air Force message center 300 feet down the corridor at the time of the blast.

You could smell the powder, he said, indicating the blast was caused by some type of explosive powder. He said

dust in the corridor was so thick he had trouble finding the restroom to see if anyone was inside. No one was.

You could actually feel the building shake, said Capt. William F. Kelly, also working in the message center. As soon as it went off. people in the message center rushed into the hall and saw what looked like a big fog bank coming down the corridor.

At 1:( a.m., five minutes after the blast, a caller identifying himself as The Weatherman, told the New York Post:

We have just bombed the office of the secretary of the Air Force in the Pentagon.

A note found in a pay-phone booth near the Post building in New York said the blast was in retaliation to U.S. bombing in Vietnam.

Similar telephone calls went to The New York Times and radio station WBCN-FM in Bos ton.

An organization known as the Weather Underground claimed responsibility for the March 1, 1971, U.S. Capitol bombing that caused $2(X),0(X) in damages. Most of the (apitol damage was in an ornate restroom.

Taylor said that in his campaign for the second pHmary he will try to be more specific on issues and get down to the things that need to be talked about. If he gets beat on genuine issues, he noted, then he will have no complaints.

'Sit-Down' In White House By 5 Tourists

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Chance of showers each day Sunday through Tuesday, more numerous in the east. Temperatures will be near normal.

$25,000 Grant To ECU Search For Excellence

'The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem has awarded a grant of $25,000 to East Carolina University, for a university-rdated search for and analysis of pockets of ex-dienca^'adkptafaie. to the nseds of Enterar North Carolina.

Announcement of the grant was made by Smith Bagley of Winston-Salem, president of the Z. Smith Re^ds Foundation Inc. by Dr. Leo W. JenUns. ECU president.

very grateful for ttae opportunities thus afforded. I am very hopeful that we wUl find many things

of value which can be utilised to the benefit of our

petle in this region.

We want to diacovor ideas and adaptable programs and initiate them here in North Carolina We hope to. involve, the moft JmoudedgeaMepeopiaavaiiafale to assist in this seardi.

In the grant proposal. Dr. Jenkins said there is now a general recognition both on the part of the political and economic leadership of the state that something must be done to awaken the sleeping giant of Eastern North Cardina.

is not to sejr that Eastern' Carolina is unique. 'There are other un-derdevehqwd regions in the United States and indeed in toe world, ttuit ha ve shown a capability

to develop soiuiions for developmental

(sroUems. 'TlMy have examined their problems, assessed and harnessed their resources, and devsiloped programs to meft 11^ needs. These regions might well serv as luftion models for North (Carolina..

The proposal for which the grant has been awarded includes a survey of areas simir to Eastern North Carolina, but where advances have been made in acbaiving solutions to pppfataf -tob m eoofioiiiic diversification, health care, recreation, general cultural devdopment, transportation and international trade.

nu*. Dr. JenUnmldi-WBiidli. Hwhptt,

search fo* and analysis of pockets of cellence. and a determination of whetho* their solutions could be exported and adapted to the Eastern North Croiina region.

In brid, the fundamental aim would be find and then determine how other regions similiarly circumstances have met and solved their problems in these six areas.

After the in-depth survey and study, a composite report will Jbe compiled- Suhsequentfy several one-day conferences will b held at East Cardina University invdving individuals and groups directly interested in each of six disignated areas. The meetings would be *tod by expert consultants, Jenkins said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five demonstrators who entered the White House as tourists staged a sit-down protest in the Blue Room today and were arrested.

The Secret Service said the five were admonished to leave the executive mansion and when they refused were arrested on unlawful entry charges.

The five identified themselves as members of the militant Jewish Defense League, a Secret Service spokesman said.

They offered no resistance when arrested by officers of the Executive Protection Service which guards the White House.

The Blue Room was not damaged during the incident, the spokesman said.

The demanstrstion came one day before President ixoh

leaves for Moscow and summit talks with Soviet leaders. Jewish organizations have urged the President to take up with Soviet leaders the conditions of Soviet Jewry.

Chased

Cancel Parade

NEW YORK (APi- ~ Spon--aoto

annual Armed Forces Day Parade, scheduled for Saturday, for fear of a violent confrontation with militant antiwar demLNiatratora.

Isaac Bmce Jones. 19. of Route 5. Elizabeth City was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, careless and reckless driving and failing to sU^ for a blue light following a chase here last night that began on the East Carolina University campus.

Police said Jones, an ECU freshman, almost ran down a campus policeman when ' uCffccrs attempted to step his car on College Hill Drive about 1:5t a.m. Officers fired at the car but were still unable to step the auto.

A chase foOewcd and Jones

campus officers at the in-tersecthm of U.S. 264 and Sherwood Drive.

Jones was ptaced in jail under $7W bond.

Q/ee Elizabeth 2 Apparent Target Of Bomb Hoax

By RODNEY FINDER Cherbourg on Sattffday and in

Associated Press WrRer Southampt^i-^unday morning.

-^lONDON (AP) The Queen 1,500 passengers

^ieabeth 2 and her 2,350 pas^-^re vaeationing Americans, sengers and crew members steamed on acr^ the Atlantic toward Etp today, apparent-threat

toward Et^p today, ap| ly sple^^rapite a bomb ttemanding $350,000 Rstfisom.

British Army boanb di^iosal experts parachuted to the Brit-irfi linet in mid-Atlantic Thursday, did not find the six bombs which an anonymous telephone caller in New York said had been planted aboard.

The bomb threat appeared to hoax, although the presf-"^ dent of the Cunajd 'Lines American subsidiliry, Richard Patton, said: The danger is noUoVer, but lessened

^ I never really believed that there were any bombs on board. Patton added, but we will continue to take every precaution.

The 65.000-ton pride of Britains merchant fleet is due in

The caller to Cunards New York oHIce had warned the bombs would be set off by two men on board unless the ransom was paid. He said the bombfs were a terminal cancer patient and an ex-convict and both were willing to die to carry out the threat.

Cunard assembled the money in small bills and stored it at a bank near the lines office on JPffth Avenue. But a second call promised by the extortionist to give payment instructions never came.

The caller, who Cunard said spoke with an American accent, telephoned his thr^M^ Wednesday afternoon^ The^ QE2 had left New YorJi Itonday and was halfway home.

Cunard spokesmen said they had received many false bomb threats before. But this time

the caller gave technical details of the ship that aroused concern, By noon Thursday, the line and authorities on both sides of the Atlantic decided the threat must be treated seriously.

The line said the ships watertight doors were slammed ^nit as soon as the bomb threat became Imown aboard ship. Ibe doors seal off the watertight compartments in which the ship is divided to limit damage. Experts said it wotdd take major bomb damage to at least two compartments to endanger the ship.

However, with jny ' bomb there is clearly r risk of fire, said one .Mfh1stry of Defense of-fipiai.'

The ministry put four bomb disposal experts and their equipment aboard a Royal Air Force transport and s^ them nut to parachute down to the ship. Another RAF plane went along as a mobile commu

nication statkm.

As the crew began searching the huge ship and her many cabins and compartments, the QE2s 60-year-old skipp, Capt. MHUiam J. Law, announced die bomb threat to pastei^ers over the intercom, and the vessels powerful ptx^idlers stopped dnoiimg about 3:30 p.m..-^ was then about 500 miles northwest of the Azores.

There was no panic,-passenger Sterling Hfkson of Bountiful, ytah, told the Salt Lake CRy ^bune in a ship-to-

shore telephone call, tt was very quiet. Swne people mentioned the Titanic.

The captain bad the ship orchestra entertaining us and an-nounced that ransom money had been ccRlected and would be paid. ^

The captain told us over the intercom that other ships in the area were maneuvering in ease the bomb threat was real^.and not a hoax.

A lifeboat dbriil Imld and

the shipa iT^ personnel

discre^y scanned, the passen-

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gtfs for anyone showing signs of being in the list stages o( cancer.

The RAF plane flev over shordy alter 6 pjn. and para-chtded bomb experti and their equipment, and the ..Jof^irared a launch py out of die >

Once the bomb ex-

perbMobirover direction of the a^inii. By 7:30 p.m., the luxury Hner had reniroed^ her bourse for Prance while the seardi continued.

Ihe main proUem that fa the bomb htmtm was the size and complexity at the million ship. It is one of the

largest passenger vessels ever movif^^iBatfer, a casino, two li-buiU13 decks high, $63 nine cocktail bip,

long with miles of corridors^ a three restaurants, two bight maze of l,^4litosrs^Si$aeat clubs and four dance floors.

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iMbysit, do housoiiokl choros or odd fobs. Coll us for guorontood, In-surod sofvlct of

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THE MILKY WAY - These are stars near the center of the Milky Way Galaxy, photographed by Astronaut John W. Young in far ultraviolet light with hydrogen light filtered out during the .\pollo 16 mission. The photograph records only

the very hot. blue stars, streaked because of the moons rotation. The bright object at lower left is the planet Jupiter. (NASA Photo via AP W rephoto)

Marine Air Station To

Host Public Saturday

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, CHERRY POINT -The air station gates here will be open to the public in an open house celebration of Armed Forces Day and the 60th anniversary of Marine Corps aviation from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Visitors parking will be available to those attending the open house, with continuous shuttle bus running from the parking areas to various exhibits and displays. The center of activity will be Headquarters and Maintenance

The Naval Air Rework Facility (NARF) will be open to visitors from noon to 3:30 p.m. and will display, among other things, aircraft in various stages of repair, working displays of various manufacturing and reworking machines, and displays of jet engines throughout the huge NARF complex.

The Marine Parachute Club will give a sky-diving exhibition between 1 and 1:30 p.m., followed by an aerial demon

stration of Marine aircraft between 2:30 and 3 p.m.

Continuous color movies dealing with Marine aviation will be shown from 1 to 4 p.m. at Building 39 for those who wish to see some of the facets of a Marine pilots training and life at Cherry Point.

Admission and parking will be free all day and Military Police will be on hand to help visitors find their way around the air stations many open house exhibit areas.

Squadron 20s Hangar 1. Here there will be numerous aircraft on display, ranging from the KC-130 transport plane to an A6 jet fighter. The 24-piece Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band will be in concert at the hangar at 12:15, at 1:30, and at 3:15 p.m. A variety of static displays also will be on hand for visitors.

A highlight of the day will be an aerial demonstration by the unique AV-8A. the jet plane with the ability to take off and land vertically, hover in midair, and perform on a par with conventional light attack planes. An AV-8A will also be available for inspection on the ground.

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By ANTHONY C0LLING8 Associated Press Writer

BONN (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandts nonaggression treaties with the Soviet Union and Poland cleared the upper house of the West German Parliament today without objection, completing their parliamentary ratification 21 months after the first pact was signed in Moscow.

The end of the hazardous ratification process promised to improve the climate for President Nixons visit to Moscow next week, opened the door to implementation of the agreements easing East German restrictions on West Berlin, and paved the way for Brandt to seek better relations with other members of the Soviet Bloc.

The treaties are the keystones of the Ostpolitik, or Eastern Policy, for which Brandt won the 1971 Nobel Peace Prize. Twenty-seven

years after World War II, they recognize Germanys territorial losses to Poland and the Soviet Union.

They were af^jroved Wednesday in the Bundestag, or lower house, after wedcs of maneuvering and on-again-off-egain negotiations between Brandt and Rainer Barzel, leader of the opposition (liristian Democrats. After formulation of a bipartisan declaration that the treaties do not constitute a barrier to the reunification some day of East and West Germany, most of the Christian Democrats abstained on the Bundestag vote.

The Christian Democrats control the upper house 21-20 and could have blocked the treaties (here. But again they abstained when the 20 government members voted against raising objections to the pacts.

Charged With

Three Injured In Car Collision

Suicide Attempt

Greenville police last night charged Joe Kelly Wilson, 40, of 707 East Third St. with attempted suicide after the man allegedly took an overdose of what were identified as sleeping pills.

Wilson was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital about 11:30 p.m. for treatment. Relatives told police investiagtors Wilson had taken a handful of Vistaril tablets about 10 p.m. They said Wilson had apparently attempted suicide a month ago by cutting his wrist.

The warrant, for which bond was set at $200 was not served pending the outcome of Wilsons condition.

Three persohs were reported injured in a 5:50 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets.

Police identified drivers of the two cars involved in the wreck as Karen Annette Price, 16, of 1114 Ragsdale Rd. and Tryhenea Lane Baker, Route 1, Tyner.

Investigators reported both drivers and a passenger in the Price vehicle were injured.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Price car and about $400 to the Baker auto.

Mrs. Baker was charged with failing to stop for a stop light.

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Evening Fashions

By ANN HENCKEN AMMiatc4 Prew Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Designer Oscar de la RenUs dieeks were polka-dotted with weU-

"rbe important thing aboa| the ivn silhouette will lie ito vohmie. Not bulk, but looaeneM controlled, said OMar, bringing out a number of fidl.

wishers lipstick kisses Wedne^.ai^ chemise smock dreaaea

day after his faU c^kction showing.

I have fottf^dresses from the evening I have to steal! said a smiling tanned Christina Ford aftw the show. ^

The color and styje^afe out &iS06.

in Holered satin chiifons.

IRs odorful caftans had volume, too. One billowed out to show a huge seqijlnned butterfly, the theme of the collection, which b priced at $235 to

of this world,jdie said.

The cardigan sweater, which was "strong in his Something and Botdique collections, was treated with glitter stripes today. It matched sweater vests and long pleated skirts.

Opti-

:i-Mrs. Plan Forthcoming Activities

The planning of summer activities highlighted the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. aub of Greenville held Tuesday nif^t at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Ross. ,

A summer cookout was planned by the group to be held' in early July for members and their husbands. It was also decided to sponsor a forthcoming project for Operation Sunshine.

Reports of service hours of members included a story hour on Mondays at Operation Sunshine, tutoring and other community services.

The forthcoming Optimist Convention scheduled for late August to be held in Raleigh was discussed. A meeting of Opti-Mrs. Gubs from across the state will be held in conjunction with the Optimist Convention. The local clubs scrapbook will be entered in state competition at the event.

Plans were formed to hold scrapbook work sessions during the coming months.

Mrs. Ross, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Joe Johnson will be hostess for the June meeting and the July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Trotman.

I bought Francobe a model of a butterfly in diamonds thb year in Italy, and I had it copied, said Oscar.

His day clothes included red, green and blue i^d coatsthe chemise in gray flanneland the monotone look done best in a beige quilted jacket, swmter and suede pants.

The collection, eqiecially for evening, was a briit melange of color and pattern.

At Geoffrey Beene, however, the clothes took on a quieter, more sculptured lo<A.

The strongest shape in thb strong coUectkm was the harness jumper. Its worn with white-ribbed sweaters and head-hugging caps.

I was very interested in the sweater lock, showing the sweater to the maximum degree, said Beene following the show.

He took this jumper idea straight throughfrom gray flannel jumpsuits to silk surrah evening dresses.

The harness pattern is stitched onto jacketsand traced over the bodice of a white silk surrah evening dress. More Beene ideas:

Bright solid pinks and greensand cheerful wool ginghams.

Tve never used such bright colors. However, its time for light clothes, says Beene.

Coats with very full backs and no buttons.

The return of the afternoon dress, in basic black. Its been a long time since that type of dress has been around, says Beene.

He and de la Renta used a lot of pearls with their evening styles.

The Daily ReflectM*, Greeaville, N.C.FtMay. May If.

_ ------------ rmaj, maj iv, *

Harmless; Just Muddle Through

hit off.

Abby, I don't feel anything'for Allen, and Im sure he doeant feel anything for me, but 1 can't aeem to get that thni my mothers head!

Tb make matters woree, my mother calb Gerry, Allen. Oh, brother! up a WALL

DEAR UP: Year awther still ekvieasly has a soft spot la her heart for Alien, la tiase she will get over him. Jast as yon have. Be patieat.

^ Abigail Van Buran

ro m w

*ABBY: My husband has a fascination for mud! I tnnk its because when he was a little boy hb mother never let him get diity. Hesaidshetmedtortmafterhim with h damp wash cloth ^)out 20 times a day uyte sure hb hands were clean.

Anyway, I didnt know anything about the way he liked to play in the mud until after I married Urn. He scmetimes goes ki the back yard and turns ra the garden hom to mph* a lot of mud, then he geta right down in H and roUs aitwnd In it until hes covered with mud frx>m head to toe He geto a real satisfaction out of it, Abby. He yelb for me to come and look, and he always lesves bb muddy cloifaes in the yard for me to pick up and cart to the wartser.

How can I break him of this weird habit? Otherwise, he b perfectly normal. BEWILDERED

DEAR ABBY: I am a IP-year-old male, and I am going hald fast There b hair on my pillow, hair all over the floor, and every time I wash my hair or comb or bnah it H comes out in gobs.

My father went bald at a very early age so I am not surprised.

My problem b my parents. They say I am losing my hair because I wear it too long. They insist that its fsDi^ out because it b heavy and its being pulled down by Hkown weight, and if I cut rt short fcrew ciitl it wouldnt faU out Thb sounds idiotic to me. I figure Hs jurt hereditary. My parents wont believe me, but they'll betiew you. Whats the answer, Abby? GOING BALD IN LAKEWOOD

DEAR GOING: You're right. It Is hereditary. Yoa woet have it longer. If yon wear it shorter.

DEAR BEWILDERED: Why should yon? Its harmless. Yoar madder b finaUy getting back at mother.

Engagement Announced

SANDRA LEARY BUTLER ... is the dai^htCT of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Leary of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Felix Earl Grissom, son of Mrs. BeuJah Grissom of Louisburg. The wedding will take place June 24.

DEAR ABBY: I am 22, and old enough to know my own mind, but my mother b driving me crazy. I went with a guy named AHen for two years, but it juat didnt work out between us. He was a nice kid, but he just wasn't for me.

My mikher always liked Allen, and she ooo^^eres every boy Ive gone with since him.

Rigfat now I am practically engaged to Gerry, and my mother still asks me why I stopped going with a nice boy like Alien. She keeps saying like, Why dont you ask Allen over sometime, maybe you two can pick up where you

DEAR ABBY: Im (^pother man who reads your column faitMully, but never thought Id be writing to you.

I am a dairy farmer and noticed that you said when .a^ tieifer and a bull were bom twins, in slightly less than 15 per cent of the cases, the heifer was a freemaitr and therefore can not reproduce.

Your definition of a freemartin "Was correct, but your percentage was wrong. Approximately 93 per cent of heifers bora twin to a bull are fre^aitins.

J. A. H . TURNBRIDGE, VT DEAR J. A. H.: Thanks to you and the many eCber barp-eyed reader* who caught the error and pointed tt out to me. My farm aalmal sexpert reversed the percentage*

>e.

Grin News

COOKING IS FUN!

Mrs. Miller Gives Program

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Mrs. John Miller presented the program at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Gub held at her home, in Grimesland, Tuesday.

She told of her experiences while living on the Greek Island Rhodes, Liberia, West Africa, and the Phillippines. Her main thought was learning to use what you have wherever you are.

Mrs. J. E. Ricks, chairman, presided at the meeting and read a poem Welcome. Reports on the following reports were given: Sidewalk Art Show; bridge tournament; and articles sent to the adopted patient at Gierry Hospital, Goldsboro.

Mrs. Mary G)le was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Jack Kearney of New Bern was a visitor for the meeting.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Malta Bachelor, Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr., Mrs. Milam Johnson, Mrs. Vance Perkins and Mrs. C. M. Respess.

Miss Cameron Payne, bride-elect, was honored by Mrs. Leo Jenkins with a kitchen shower Wednesday evening.

Miss Payne, daughter of Mrs. Martha West Payne of Greensboro, will marry John David Bain of Goldsboro in August.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a carnation corsage by the hostess.

Pink and white spring flowers were used throughout the house. Featured arrangement was an old-fashioned bouquet of iris, snapdragons and daisies which was the focal point of the dining table.

The miniature txridal couple used on the Jenkinses wedding cake set the nuptial motif of the buffet.

Mrs. Jenkins was assisted by Miss Penny Taylor, udio poured punch.

Special guests was Mrs. Annie Roberts, housemother of Chi Omega sorority.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY SUPPER Baked Pork Chops Yam and Apple Casserole Green Peas Salad Bowl

Fruit Cake Beverage

YAM AND APPLE CASSEROLE Easy to assemble because pantryshelf yams are used.

2 cans (each 1 pound) whole yams

4 medium apples, cored but unpeeled and cut into rings 4 cup firmly packed light or dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt '2 teaspoon mace V4 cup (* 2 or a quarter-pound stick) butter Cut yams in half lengthwise. In a buttered 2-quart round glass casserole (8*4 by 2^4 inches) or similar utensil arrange in layers half the yams, apples, sugar, salt and mace; arrange remaining half of these ingredients in the same way; dot with butter. Bake, covered, in a preheated 350-degree oven until the apples are tender about 50 minutes. Baste with

juices at bottom of casserole. Makes 8 servings.

SUNDAY SUPPER Fish Chowder Crackers

Salad Bowl Cottage Pudding

with Cherry Sauce CHERRY SAUCE

For dessert fans who favor maraschino cherries.

1 jar (8 ounces) red maraschino cherries.

1 can (17 ounces) apricot halves, undrained

3 thin strips (2 inches long) orange rind

2 teaspoons cornstarch

1 tablespoon water

3 tablespoons apricot liqueur

Drain cherries, reserving syrup. Chop cherries and set aside. Place cherry syrup, apricots and orange peel in electric blender: puree at high speed until smooth. In a saucepan stir together cornstarch and water, until smooth; stir in apricot puree and cherries. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Chill. Just before serving, stir in apricot liqueur.

Mrs. 0. H. Young recently returned from a trip to Nassau.

Miss Connie Johnson of Washington, D. C., spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.

Amy and Leslie Smith of Deep Run spent the weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten.

Guests here for a Mothers Day weekend with Mrs. B. C. Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Avin and children, Chris, David Avin, Cindy and Kent.

Mrs. I. B. Lamb of Lucarna is visiting her son, C. R. Lamb and Mrs. Lamb.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman accompanied by Miss Barbara Rasberry are in Milford, Del. for

a visit with Mrs. Edna Smith. They will also visit in Cape May, N.J. with Miss Kay Kauffman. Miss Rasberry #ill stop on the return trip in Mount Airy, Md., for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Owens for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owens and children Scotty and Sheri Lynn of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hardison.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis spent the weekend at their cottage at Paradise Point and had as guests Mr. and Mrs Larry Benson and children, Tina and Kim, of Raleigh.

Dr. W. E. Rasberry has returned from Pinehurst where he attend the Dental Convention in session there.

Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congressman Nick Galifinakis, has returned to Raleigh after a

weekend visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman spent the weekend in Weeksvillc as guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Trent Berry.

Does

btauty

you V

display

N.H.C.A.

mbiem?

salon

Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carson visited in Wilmington at the weekend with Mrs. Carsons mother, Mrs. Helen Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. David Fuch and daughter, Alicia, of Wilmington visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters and

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July 10-14

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Birth

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. John K. Forbes, 1900 S. Charles St., a son, Richard Land, on May 10, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Check washing instructims carefully when using small electrical cooking appliances, such as skillets and deep fryers. Some may be immersed in suds while others should be suds sponged and scrubbed, taking care not to wet the electrical connecti(Hi.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ftjp t;rwvlte. May li. im

DMbsI^ For Sogment Of Pftt

Tlie flaroel^imdo which struck Bell Arthur and the Red i>ak area along U.S. 264 Monday night proyedto be a disaster for the relatively small area involved.

Hie new Red Oidc Christian Church was nearly tetroyed thelnighty winds. A number of houses had th^ i^des tom out and quite a few mobile hon^ were destroyed by the vicious winds.

Automobiles were picked up and carried some distance as the swirling winds moved through the area. People living in the path of the storm were stunned as it moved with awes<ne force throu^ the area ripping tops frwn srnne iKiuses and mobile homes and tearing away shingles from others.

Those in the area quickly gathered their wits about them, however, and there were reports of neighbors rescuing people trapped in the debris.

For Red Oak Christian Church members it was a particularly^disheartening blow. The church had recently completed its new sanctuary and services

were held April 27. Dedication was scheduled for Sunday.

Seldcun has a tornado in thik^ area been as devastating as this one was, for the area whkh it covered. It was a miracle that there were no deaths or more serious injuries as the result of die storm.

Knowing the people of these communities, however, we have every confidence that the wrecked homes will soon hear the ringing of hammers and saws as the dwellings and buildings are restored to their original conditions.

This devastating tornado was a major blow to the peofde of the areas involved, but lives were spared; the rebuilding will be easier because of this.

Many Eyes Will Be On

John Connolly's Role

An Adventure

Into Wildness

By BRYAN HAISLIP DURHAM, N. C. - A walk after a spring rain along the Eno River is a wet adventure into wildness.

Flowers nature keeps for herself are blooming; yellow lady slippers, trillium and fairys wand. A pair of cardinals flash in the laurel. The woods, damp and hushed, throb with awakening life.

"You feel the renewal, said George Pyne, stopping where the Eno rushed along, turned into a young, yellow tiger by the showers.

"This is what man must

keep in touch with, or he becomes lost in the crowds and concrete of the city."

Pyne, an architect by profession, is a naturalist by inclination and a preservationist by mission. He is a leader among a bond of Durham citizens determined to save the Eno as a wild waterway in an urban setting.

A state park along a ^mile stretch of the river is the dream of the Association for the Preservation of the Eno River Valley. In that way the association feels, the unique botany and history of the river can be held in trust for future generations.

Park Plan Endorsed

The park concept won the endorsement of the State Board of Conservation and Development recently. Dr. Margaret Nygard, president of the local association, said the action would clear the way for the Nature Conservancy to continue acquiring land in the area. The Conservancy is a national organization involved in natural preservation.

The city of Durham also has acquired acreage along the river, some purchases dating back to World War I. A portion of the land is marked for a city park. There is hope the remainder will provide a "green belt for the city.

The association to save the Eno has rallied to prevent what it sees as the possibility that Durham will look to the river as a municipal water supply. Officials have insisted such a plan is in the distant future, if it ever

comes about.

Symbol of Crisis For Pyne and many others, the Eno has come to symbolize the crisis of the environment. In spite of surrounding urban growth, he said, the river remains unspolied for most of its length from north of Hillsborough to east of Durham.

This makes it a heritage worth protecting from encroaching development and uses which would degrade its scenic qualities, he argued.

"The Eno River valley is rich in history. The name comes from the Enock Indians, who fished and hunted here. The river was important to early settlers, F*yne explained.

Its distinction is a range of plant life not commonly found outside the mountains.

Pyne has photographed the rare wild flowers of the Eno, given slide lectures before many groups, and conducted weekend tours throughout the year.

Spring Along the Eno

Every season has its beauty, he said, but spring is special.

We went to see for ourselves.

George and Mary Pyne guided us on a walk along the Eno one afternoon when the undergrowth dripped after rain. Mary Allen, Teresa, Zesely and I joined Jim Nicholson of Durham and children, Eric and Buffy, for the hike.

"Why save the Eno? Pyne pondered the question at the edge of the roiling stream.

"I think it has to do with the spirit. "Ive seen young and old come out here and walk along the river. They go away more at ease with themselves. Thats worth saving for the next generation. Springs juvenescence is a time of discovery along the Eno. Life stirs underfoot and overhead. Ferns unfurl delicately, and trees begin to put out the leaves that will make a summer canopy.

Our discovery was a wild pink dogwood.

It stood at a bend in the trail, holding its last blossoms. The fading light showed an unmistable flush to the petals.

Thats something Ive never seen before, Teresa said quietly.

None of us had. We took the memory with us, a souvenir of spring where the Eno River flows wild and free.

The career of John B. Conn ally will be watched very closely in the months ahead

A Texas Democrat, he joined President Nixons cabinet as secretary of the treasurer and was considered a key man on the presidential team. Yet, this week he surprised everyone by resigning.

Connally apparently left the cabinet on good terms with the president and there was speculation that he might be the vice presidoitial candidate on the Republican ticket.

Will he or wont he? Only time will tell.

Noose Tightens On N. Vietnam

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier

.Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail, tbie Year Hx Months Three Months

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Xssociated Press is exclusively entitted to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also' the local news Alf.l7ighte.uf ty Mall publications of special

Add 1 dispatches here are also

reserved.

127.00

13.50

6.75

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - Although President Nixons order to mine the ports of North Vietnam is more than ten days old, there is still no sign that Communist China is rushing work troops to North Vietnam to protect vital rail links a Chinese omission that fits perfectly the Nixon plan to choke off Communist war supplies.

To the contrary, the relatively mild Chinese reaction to the Presidents blockade-by-mines of North ^ Vietnamese ports strongly hints that Peking is not at all eager to repeat rail-repair assistance it gave North Vietnam during the height of U.S. bombing in the late 1960s.

During that last extended period of major U.S. bombing of the two major rail lines connecting North Vietnam and China, 40,000 to 50,000 Chinese work troops were assigned one job: quick repair of American bombing damage. That mission not only helped keep open rail supply lines but also gave Peking political leverage in Hanoi to match Moscows rising influence.

Relations between Hanoi and Peking have steadily deteriorated since those troops went home in late 1968, reaching bottom with President Nixons spectacular trip to Peking, which the Hanoi politburo regarded as an act of betrayal.

Hard prediction of Chinas long-range reaction to the American blockade of its Communist allys ports would be folly this soon. Nevertheless, there is reason to believe Pekings present leadership does not wish to become any more involved with the Vietnam war than the minimum necessary to prevent an open break with Hanoi.

Because of this, Hanoi may have severe difficulty making up by overland transport from China the calamitous loss of war

shipping into North Vietnamese ports. Hanois war machine, fueled about 15 per cent from China, is likely to find it difficult to keep even that relatively low level of supplies flowing by rail and truck route from China.

Thus, the noose around Hanoi is now perceptibly and inexorably tightening. Experts here estimate that, with Haiphongs port facilities able to unload a maximum of between 30,000 and 40,000 tons of war supplies per day, the first two weeks or so of the blockade will cost Hanoi close to half a million tons.

Quite apart from the deadly psychological blow that the supply cutoff must be causing Hanoi, its military significance is even more important. Commanders in the field at the hottest points of contact with the South Vietnamese army Hue, Kontum and An Loc now must begin to think about husbanding what heretofore had been a fairly constant stream of incoming supplies. No matter how much stockpile is available near these three main battlefronts, closing the logistics tap means an eventual end to assured resupply.

That transforms current military operations. The South Vietnamese position around the provincial capital of Kontum is extremely precarious today, but, as of this writing, the Communists appear to be still holding back the long predicted attack. Likewise, although some military experts have been convinced that Hue could be taken when the Communists were willing to make the sacrifice, the assault still has not been launched so far. The reason: understandable caution about jumping headlong into the unknown suddenly created by the choking off of new supplies.

Possibly, assaults on these and other highly-exposed South Vietnamese positions (Continued on page j)

dvice

rom

A Pro

^ HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Dear Poor Mans Philosopher:

Man, youve got it made, man. I reall/ dig you, num. Like youre the grniUest, you know. How can a cat like me get into y(Hir racket? In other words, num, how can I light my fuse? %ice you have a squeeze on the poor mans market, maybe I could start as a rich mans philosopher. Right on?

Sincerely, Joe the Juice.

Dear Joe the Juice; ^

If I translate your quaint gut-temiipe argot arigM, young man, yoqare tryihg to express

**...< Pardon iiirl ,Smt\ alNHil that . .

By REX THOMAS

Wallace's Alternatives

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -(Jeorge C. Wallaces momen-tun might carry him through the remaining Democratic presidential primaries with the help of volunteer stand-in speakers. But carrying on a third-party campaign in

volving m(M*e intense activity might be too much for the wounded candidate.

The Alabama governor, paralyzed from the waist down, at least temporarily, has 323 delegates committed to support him at the

Other Editors Say Should Go Slow

(The Raleigh Times)

It isnt surprising that Dr. Leo Jenkins is planning to ask the new university governing board for a two-year medical school for East Carolina University. Dr. Jenkins, ECUs energetic president, has never hesitated to make requests, and in recrat weeks ECU has been talking about a law school,too.

But, it would be much too earty for the university governing board to get seriously into whether there should be a two-year medical school at East Carolina. Tbis battle has been fought in the legislature, and the last General Assembly wisely turned it down. Instead, the Assembly went the route of seeking to provide more jrfiysicians by expanding the three successful four-year schools already in operation, at Chapel Hill, Duke and Bowman Gray. The 1971 Assembly {M*ovided for (me-year medical training at East Carolina and at N. C. State, with graduates from those schools to seek admission to the four-year schools, after meeting certain qualifications. Tbe Assembly also took other steps to make it possible for the four-year schools to enlarge their enrollments. Before the new university governing board gets into any two-year {xx>gram at East Carolina, or anywhere else, it should wait to see how the one-year program works and how the expansion of the established schools works. If these expanded programs do provide more physicians, as they are expected to do, it would seem unwise to spend scarce education dollars in a two-year facility at East Carolina.

Tbe university governing board is just getting started on its tremendous job of coordinating all ktate higher education. It would be unfortunate if the governors went to the 1973 legislature with an expansive program for a two-year medical school. Tbe governors would run the risk of getting involved in a dispute, something which they should avoid if at all possible before they become firmly established in the states educational appropriation picture.

'The governing boards first real test will come in its dealings with the 1973 AssemUy. The board was created to help the legislature resist the temptation to dabble too much in higher education, and the legislators should be willing to give the board an opportunity to show that it can indeed operate all of higher education efficiently and fairly. For this reason, if for no other, the board should be douUy sure that all of its requests to the Assembly are solidly based.

Democratic National Convention, not nearly enough to win the nomination but mcH-e than enough, he has said, to keep any other candidate from winning mi the first ballot.

Wallace might use his delegates to attempt to influence the writing of the party platform; and he has not ruled out a try for the vice presidential nomination.

Or, if he feels that he is mistreated at the convention, he might make another third-party try as he did in 1968 when he won five states. Victories this year in five ix-esidential primaries and second places in three others demonstrate he is a threat. But he was shot down in Laurel, Md., Monday at a campaign rally and now is in a Silver Spring hospital.

Mickey Grittin, a campaign coordinator, says Wallace could get on the ballot as a third-party candidate again in nearly every state "if we put all our effort^iRo it, if We really tried.

"We could make it in most of the others, Griffin added, "But wed have to work. Wallaces staff is ready for a third-party try, but one spokesman said, "We havent discussed that in six months.

Griffin says Wallaces American Independent Party has automatic ballot position in 17 states simply because the party won recognition four years ago. In "10 w 12 others we could get wi the ballot just by going through the motions, he added.

But due to Wallaces condition following Mondays shooting, his organization already has recognized that raising campaign funds^now could be difficult. Aides have

(Continued on page 5)

a desire to become a philc^-pher.

Well, welcome to the great mansion of [^ilosophy, son. Anyone may enter there, although I feel I should warn you that it is not a playing field for juvenile delinquents.

Your ambition is praiseworthy, but you also need certain tools if you are to succeed as a philosopher. These tools are an understanding eye, a seeing heart, a thinking brain, and a language with which to tell others what you have found out. For philosophy is but a game of find and tell in the arena of a vaster kindergarten. Philosophy is but the gossip of eternity.

I hope it is not your idea that a philosopher is an elderly, dirty, hairy, carrot-nibbling toothless hermit dwelling on a lonely mountain peak and endlessly shaking his head at the follies of his fellows.

No, indeed. The philosopher is just as likely to be a street corner debater like Socrates or a wandering teacher like Jesus. Both of them moved in the midst of men. Philosophy isnt standoffish, but sociable.

While this is an age of sspecialization, I do not think you need to concentrate your talents and become merely a rich mans philosophyer. Rich men use vanity and money as their chief crutches in this world. They usually turn to the consolations of philosophy only when sick or dying.

And now, my young friend, Joe the Juice, since every trade has its secrets, I think I should impart a fe^ tips on how to become a i^ilosopher.

First of all, never hurry. Since life itself is a long emergency, always take your time. Anything you can do in a hurry, any place you can get to in a hurry, is not worth doing or worth getting to. No one lands in heaven with a single running broadjump.

Second, never interrupt a woman. She may be planning something worthwhile for your benefit. Interruptions only confuse her.

Thirdly, never clutter up your mind with useless knowledge. Have nothing to do with machinery, except the supreme oneyour brain. Other machines are for slaves, not philosophers.

Fourthly, it is customary in the trade for an apprentice phi-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today Commission Of Stockbrokers

(;NITED press INtteRNATIONXl.

r%dvrrtlKng rates and deadlines available upon request Member '4ii4M Bureau of Circulation.'

THAT DOES IT

What makes a good home? Love, respect for the opinions and personalities of others, lots of laughter, religious faith, adherence to high ideals, fairness to everyone, no partisanship, mutual trust.

Every good home is a school. Dad, Mother and the kids are educating one another and being educated themselves. Parents have usually either headed their children toward happiness and success or done precisely the opposite. College degrees and advanced degrees of every kind are fringe benefits. Life is upu^ r.eateMisiMMl for good or evil before a youngster is out of teen age. Educational processes go on through life.... .. The education that one has received in the home usually detrmines whether o'nes success in later life will be distinguished, mediocre or

non-existent. The great preacher Harry Emerson Fosdick used to tell with delight how his father as he left the house one day said; "Tell Harry he can cut the grass today if he wants to. And then he added: And tell him he had better want to.

What a rough and tumble existence we live on this planet. But there is nothing new about this. Adam and Eve had the same troub^^ over Cain and Abel.

But would you like to go back to the good old days? Heres a deep and dark secret they never existed. One of the best ways to be Jhappy is to d wU to mind the fact that passing decades do not change hun]^ life as much as we may think.

< The ttoie-to he Jiappy is now. The place to be-happyto. where circumstances have put us. The way to be happy is to live life to its full.

By Earl Douglass

By CHARLES J. ELIA Q. Im a stockbroker. One of my customers showed me a column you did recently on brokerage commissions. However, I think it would be fair if you gave the total commission picture so that customers wont feel the brokers are taking advantage of them. My customer thinks Ive overcharged her. As you know, 4he calculations for more than 100 shares of stock are different from the 100-share order. I think your readers would appreciate the full commission story.

A. And Im happy to be able to give it to them, considering ^Jhibtmiacreaaed^ confusion among investors over the new, more complex com-missi(Hi structure.

Asmay recall, the

with a question from an investor who gave his lutAer an , order for 84 shares of stock an oddtot. The new com

mission formula was explained explicitly on that order and on a 100-share, or round lot, it was indeed incomplete. So, let me fill in the holes.

In an order for stock trading above $1 a share, the total amount of money involved in the trade is the real key. But the formula for the single lOOtoiare order does differ from an order in the same stock involving more than one round lot.

On a 100-ehare order, the formula works this way: Where the money involved is over $100 but under $800, the minimum commission is two per cent $8.); $800 to under $2,S00, it is 1.8 per cent plus $12; above $2,500 it is 0.9 per cent plus $22.

For odd lots of less than 100 shares, the same formula is Vttfed hot 22 deducted at the < end.

Where multiple round lots are involved and this should help get you straight

with that quarrelsome customer the formula on money involved in the whole order works this way; $100 to under $2,500, the commission is 1.3 per cent plus $12; $2,500 but under $20,000, its 0.9 per cent plus $22; $20,000 but under $30,000, it is 0.6 per cent plus $83; $30,000 to $30,000, it is 0.4 per cent plus $142. In addition, the tanker gets $6 per round lot for the first to lOth round lot in the order and $4 per round lot on all those above 10.

To cite an example on miltiple round-lot orders: 2,000shares (or 20 round lots)

* $40 stock. _^o]jey in- , 180,000, or $320; plus" 142; plus $6 for each of the first lOround lots, or $60; plus $4 tor each round lot over the fim 10, or 140.

Q. When we recently placed an order to sell lo St. Louis k San Francisco Railway debentures, we were told

we'd get accrued dividends. Now were informed this is an income type bond and sells flat so were not entitled to accrued interest. The broker may be right but we wonder because we recently sold 80 shares of a utility stock through him and have reason to question his handling of that trade. Can you straighten us out?

A. The debentures you mention, maturing in 2006, are indeed traded flat. Yor broker should have known that. When you sold them, you gave up any right to accrued interest. Flat trading means simply that ; yotetoade the bonds strictly on a price basis, unlike most bonds where accrued interest is paid by buyer to seUer for the period the bonds are held hmtweeo intereM ^mient dates. Certain ^

bonds and bonds in default trade flat.71 dont think you have any reason to question that trade.

The Dmy Reflector. GreeavIQe. N.C.Triiey. May It. IfMi

U.S. And^Russia Agreement On t Space Flight Said Near

ECU FACULTY SENATE OFFICERS. . .were elected Wednesday afternoon. They are Robert M. WoodsMe. auUtant professor of mathematics (second from right), chairman; Garlan Bailey of the Division of Continuing Education (far right), vice

chafamin; Mn. Stella M. Daagkerty. aiaistant prefetsor of mathemattes, secretary; and Dr. Henry Ferrell Jr.. associate professor of htotory (extreme left), parliamentarian. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Woman FBI Agent Is Possible; Rough Job, Applicants Warned

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY. Fta. (AP) The United Sutes and the Soviet Union are ready to sign an agreement on a joint manned space flight during President Nixons Visit to Moscow next week, space agency sources say.

In addition, there are reports the Russians have solved the problem which killed three cosmonauts last year and are ready to launch their second Salyut space station, possibly while Nixon is in the Soviet Union.

U.S. space sources say several preliminary meetings with Soviet experts on the joint space venture have been very successful and that barring political changes, both sides are ready to announce a go-ahead.

The mission is expected to take i^ace in June 1975 with three American astronauts scheduled to fly a modified Apollo spaceship to a linkup with a manned Salyut station in earth orbit.

For two days, the astronauts and three cosmonauts would re

mafa) in space together, tng in both qpeceships.

Then the Americans would separate and fly an earth orbit mission ot about 11 days, sgr-veyU^ earths resources. The cosmonauts would remain aboard their sUtkm for an indefinite period.

At least three U.S. astpnauts are taking Russian lahguage lessons in the event they are tagged for the historic flight. They are Thomas P. SUfford. veteran of three space trips; John L. Swigert. who has flown once; and Donald K. Slayton, one of the original seven astronauts, who until recently was grounded by a heart murmur.

Russias first Salyut mission was launched April 19. 1971, and was joined in orbit five days later by three Soyuz 10 cosmonauts. They had trouble stabilizing the pressure between the two vehicles and returned to earth.

Engineers worked out a solution and on June 6, the three-

man Soyuz 11 crew was ^pace agency sources say launched to rendezvous with Moscow indicate (be

the same station. They re- Soyuz 12 crew will be composed mained in space a record 34 I*'*) cosmonauts and

days, but died during their re- ^^'y wear pressurized apa-ium to earth because of a de- <*asuits, which U.S. experts said

feet in the spacecraft hatch.

Thomas

would have saved the Soyuz ll cosmonauts^

(CoatiMMd from page 4)

said, however, that Wallace is determined to keep going even if he has to go to the Democratic convention in a wheelchair.

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By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Female G-man? FBI employes in a dozen cities cant understand why a woman would apply to be a special agent and some special agents wouldnt want their daughters to be one.

But since Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III

versed the late J. Edgar Hoo ver s rigid policy against hiring women for crime investigation, hundreds of women have inquired about becoming special agents, a spot check showed.

The telephone check of 12 field offices and a visit to bureau headquarters here turned up polite, cordial responses from employes asked for infor-

Moscow Spruces For Visitor

MOSCOW (AP) - Nixon .should be made an honorary citizen of Moscow. Hes done more for this town than anyone else in a long time,

This Muscovite quip reflects a popular view that much of the refurbishing, resurfacing and sprucing up of Moscow is being done for the benefit of the American President, who is due here Monday on a visit.

. The intprovements are part of the general Moscow city plan and were not conceived for the Nixon visit. But they may have been speeded up for the occa-

Several Receive NCCU Degrees

Sion to make the best possible impression on the U.S. visitors.

Many jmuscovites are convinced all civil work done recently is connected with the Nixon visit.

Some of the changes verge on the spectacular, judging by nor-maf Moscow standards.

The old Rumyantsev Palace, original home of the Lenin library. was painted gleaming white in record time.

A row of old houses between the Rumyantsev Palace and the Kremlins Borovitsky Gate was demolished, and in the short time since the snows have gone the site has been landscaped with trees and bushes and lawn. Nixon would use the Borovitsky Gate to reach his quarters in the Kremlin.

On jvernadsky Prospekt, a DURHAM Several Pitt broad highway cutting through County students were among the new districts in the southern 700 students who received part of the city, the roadway degrees during commencement has been widened, repaired and exercieses Sunday at North resurfaced. Street work, long Carolina Central University overdue, was being pushed at here. high speed with crews working

Local students, their degrees, day and night, and parents are: Nixon is expected to do little

Miss Esther Morris, bachelor sightseeing around Moscow. He of arts degree in English, has been here three times be-daughter of Mrs. Taurine fore and has seen most of the Morris. 1805-A Kennedy Circle, monuments. He and his Soviet Greenville; Delois Johnson, hosts have stressed this-

bachelor of arts in sociology, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson of Rt. 1. Fountain.

Betty Hardy, bachelor of science in business ad-ii'inistration, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norma Hardy, Rt. 5, Greenville; Esther Wooten, bachelor of science in health (Hlucation, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wooten, Falkland.

Small Communities SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Growing communities

mation about obtaining a job as female special agent.

But typical of comments was this from an agent in New York who declined to give his name: The job isnt for a woman. Theres a lot of danger involved. Shell have the same duties as men. No pampering. Now really, would you want to see your daughter packing a .38 revolver?

A secretary at FBI headquarters. who said shes received more than 100 queries since the men-only policy was changed, said few women meet the 5-foot-7 height requirement and so far only one has applied.

Before the change, she said, I thought Id like to be an agent. It cried discrimination, discrimination. But now that its a possibility. Ive changed my mind. Those jobs can be pretty rough

A San Francisco agent said some of his colleagues fear women agents will make their work more dangerous.

For instance, he said, when you take someone with you on an arrest, hes the guy who may save your life. If a fellow is with a 120-pound girl, hed have to do most of the job. Fellows arent too enthusiastic about making an arrest with a girl with them.

In Dallas, a woman who said shes been with the FBI for 30 years said: It isnt glamorous like they show you on TV. Youre on call 24 hours a day. Youre expected to work two hours a day overtime. You have to have an unblemished record. That means none of your relatives can have been arrested.

But Id be happy to send you an application if youre still interested.

FBI employes stress that women agents will be granted no special privileges. At an intensive 14-week training course, they must qualify with revolver, shotgun and rifle, meet stiff pull-up, sit-up and push-up requirements and run two miles in 17 minutes.

Applicants must be graduates with a of ijm, school or accounting ma-

one year experience in their profession. Otherwise, they must have a college degree and three years professional working experience.

Currently, 3,000 qualified men are on the waiting list.

'Morning After'

Pill Is Sought

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPD-Moming-after or after-the-fact birth control is in its first phase of research under direction of scientists at the University of North Carolina.

TTie clinical research involves use of chemicals called prostaglandins as menstrual regulators. It is hoped by physicians conducting the studies that a safe birth control pill used only once a month will result. They aim to demonstrate that prostaglandins are superior to the daily estrogen pill and other birth control methods.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

losopher to give 10 per cent of

Evans-Novak .

(ContlBued from page 4)

are being deliberately held up until Mr. Nixon leaves Washington this weekend for the Moscow summit, when they would have maximum political effect on both the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

Hanoi may also he playing the long shot that Moscow will threaten a military response to Mr. Nixons port closures after the West German parliament has ratified the Bonn-Moscow and Bonn-Warsaw treaties, now scheduled for final action by the end of this week.

But supporters of these contingencies are in a minority. Far more likely, Hanoi is reassessing a military position that has brought its future war-making potential into serious questions and a political position that has denied it the all-out support it needs from Peking and Moscow. Whatever the future holds then the noose around Hanoi may at long last be tightening precisely as Mr. Nixon hoped it would.

his profits for the first seven years to his mentor and adviser. This I leave to your conscience.

Your friendly mentor and adviser,

The Poor Mans Philosopher.

Black Horse Inn MOTEL CALL 756 1341

population of under 100,000 Jq^s in college who have had accounted for more than half of the San Francisco Bay Areas growth in the 1960s, according

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KindtiSarteii Graduation

TheMnity FreeJWfl Baptist kipdfgarten...-^il hold its '^gradua|lii program on Satir^, at 8p.m. at the church on the 284 By-Pass.

The program will be The Magic of Children and the song leaders will be Chris Stox and Michele Kittrell.

Teachers of the class are Mrs, Al Davis and Mrs. R. P. Shoe

Graduates from the kindergarten are David Barnes Susan Holloman, Tony Radford Paul Braxton. Todd Hudson. Beverly Reel. Joey Briley. Billy Huntley. Michelle Rhodes. Whit Brown. Wendy Jones. Sherry Ross. Lisa Carraway. Deborah Joyner. Greg Spain. Michele Connolly. Michele Kittrell, Chip Smith. Sheila Craft. Bryan Moore. Sheri Stokes. Jeff Davis. Durwood Moore. Chris Stox, Amy Garris. Lee Moore. Karen .Stox. Michele Garris. Timothy Moore. Mark Taylor. Anna Hardee. Kim Owens. Aaron Williams. Kevin Harrell, and Mike Quinn.

h'our year old graduates are Guy Buck. Patsy Moore, and Amanda Smith.

Come to Church

Ktptar. 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Tua>Calling PrngTam Wadntfday, iMay 24: Maatfhg at H. C. Oavis, &lanwoed Acfa.

7:30 p.m. Wfd^Prayar Maating 7:30 p.m. Mrod.Youth Moating

CHRISTIAN KIRNCR CHURCH at Maada Straat

II-O .Sunday School 11: a.m.Sunday Sarvica

f Maating

Evjms Straat, opan daily axcapt Sundays and legal holidays.

LUTHERAN

OUR RRORRMRR

CHURCH

1001 s. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahousa, Pastor' Pantacost

1:30 a.m.^Tha Early Sarvica 9:45 a.m.Church school oili m.Tha sarvica with the Rita ot Conformation 4:00 p.m.LutharAn Student Supper

7:15 p.m. Wed.Choir reheersel

EAPTIIT CHURCH Foum and Graana Straats c. Norman Earmatt, Jr.. Ministar School

J Morning Worship

: p.m. Wad.Family Supper 0: p.m. jEad.Junior Choir tat P fwrwad. -Devotional

PHends. Actaens, Crusaders, -*2?^ Currant Mission Group 0:00 p.m. Wad.Adult Choir

CDRNRRSTONE APTIST CHURCH 131'.and Railroad Straat William B. AXoora, pastor

missionary

SILVIA CHAPEL P. W. B. CHURCH

1701 Soulh Graana Straat Rev j. B. Taylor, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat.Baptism 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Woman's Day.)

.,,3:00 p.m.The Rev. N. Harris his choir Ushers and Congragatioo^ cornerstone M. B. ChOrch Williamston, N. C. will render sar vice.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir raharsal.

0:00 p.m. Tuas.We will par ticipata in revival sarvtcas at Good Hofw P. W. B. Church, Winterville, N.

9:15 a.m. Church school rafrasif mant hour ^

.-^7;30

p.m. Wad.prayer mealing.

Council Asioclatlon McLawhorn, Gwendolyn Sugn, Glenda Oenton and

officers named this week are Diane Cayton. Pam Phyllis Mobley.

Helicopter Helped Officers Are Voted Capture 4 Suspects^/ Conley School

HOOKEN MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN

1111 Graanville Blvd.

The Rev. Robert G. Hufford Pastor 9:45 a.m.Church school (nur sery)

$affnon:

The Day of the Spirit" tniirsary) 7:00 p.m.CYF ^

7:00 p.m.Bibtp^rfudy 8:00 p.m. ^._CWF executive board mMtmg

8:00 p.pr.'Wad.Adult Choir practice

33^-m. Church ScboT"'

*>e

*** SermoaHiy the Ref. j. H. Wiitw Of Phrtadeiphia, Pa., and tTThe Men's Chorus.

* *^7 sermon by ^^av. R. L. Lassiter of Oxford.

SUfs'L *??: Chorus of

Winterville, The senior end young

he year will be honored. 4: p.m. Mon Girl Scouts meet 8:OT p.m. Toes.Choir rehearsal _^5:00 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting

UNITED

Gypsy Moth

Drive Begun

RALEIGH (AP) Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham kicked off a campaign Thursday to keep track of the movement of gypsy moths in North Carolina this summer.

Graham did this by placing a gypsy moth trap on the grounds of the State Capitol.

This trap is one of 5,000 survey traps being placed all across the state, Graham said. Our objective is to place one for every nine square miles of forestland in the state.

We will also be using 2,000 control traps in the seven areas of the state where the moth was found last year, Graham added.

Those areas were in Robeson, McDowell, Dare, Vance. Pitt, Northampton and Lee counties.

Graham said the trapping program is vital for the future of North Carolinas woodlands.

I have seen the havoc the gypsy moth has caused in some of the northeastern states, Graham said. I am sure we are faced with the same grim prospect of defoliated woodlands unless we can control the pest as he moves into the state.

Graham pointed out that the control program is a c(x>pera-tive effort of the state and federal agriculture departments and the forest service.

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -Three brothers and a fourth young man. all from Sumter, St .. were spotted from a police helicopter and arrested Thursday after a farmer was shot in what officers said was an attempt to steal his car.

Despite being hit once in the arm and once in the leg by shots from a .22 caliber pistol, the farmer, James Ball. 59, was able to get to a house in the neighborhood to summon help. He was reported in satisfactory condition in a hospital at Warrenton in north-central North Carolina, near the Virginia line.

which is in Oine community several miles west of Warrenton.

Capps said he believed they were headed for a northern

city.

Glenda Denton has been elected president of the student Council Association at D. H. Conley High School for the 1972-73 school year.

A rising senior, Miss Denton is the daughter of Mr.

Traffic Change On Twa City Streets

Deputy Sheriff Dorsey Capps identified those arrested as Eddie Taylor. 23; Willie James Taylor. 20; Raymond Taylor, 17. and Sidney Singleton, 19. Capps said each had been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon.

The traffic flow in Eighth and Ninth Streets, East of C^otanche Street, has been changed, according toGreenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

The former one-way streets, Cannon said, have been made open to two-way traffic due to the abandonment of parts of several streets in the area.

Streets and alleys in the area that have been abandoned by action of the city council in-

They were held in lieu of $5,-0(X) bond each.

Participating in the manhunt were deputies, city policemen, highway patrolmen, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, and FBI men. The youths were spotted by a Highway Patrol helicopter flown from Raleigh.

Accentuates The Alcohol Effect

Capps said that Ball had come home for lunch and discovered the young men tampering with his car, which was in a shed behind the house. The deputy said no one else home at the time.

was

The young men were arrested within a mile of the Ball home.

RUTGERS, N J. (UPD Does smoking help one to keep equilibrium or further lose it when done in combination with drinking alcoholic beverages? The question has been investigated at Rutgers University Center of Alcohol Studies.

Results showed that nicotine accentuated the detrimental effect of alcohol on coordination. Before the investigation, the researcher had thought that nicotine might improve the performance of a person

impaired by alcohol.

elude: Seventh Street from James Street eastwardly to Charles Street; Eighth Street from James Street, eastwardly to the East Carolina University property line; Charles Street, from the alley midway between Eighth and Ninth Streets, northerly to Seventh Street; and the alley adjoining the western boundary of the East Carolina University campus, northerly to Eighth Street.

As a result of the street closings (barracados will be erected at several points in the area by the University) Chief Cannon explained that Ninth Street from Cotanche Street eastwardly to its end. and Eighth Street, from Cotanche eastwardly to James Street be made two-way with parking eliminated on the North sides of the two roads.

and Mrs. J. D. Eyerett of Red Oak Subdivision.

The new president has served as SCA secretary, an office helper and has been on the basketball team at Conley.

Other officers elected this week include: Gwendolyn Suggs, vice president; Pam McLawhorn, secretary; Phyllis Mobley, treasurer; and Diane Cayton, interclub chairman.

The new officers were installed during special ceremonies Wednesday. TTiey will begin their terms of office in September.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E. Browm, Parish Visitor

WNC* RSto"'

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr Barrett SERMON: "God, The Holy Spirit, Is Where The Action is"

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

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

3:30 p.m. Mon.Brownie Scouts In 7th Grade Room 8:00 p.m. MonLydia Wooten Class With Dr. Lois Staton, 1902 Sherwood Dr.

6:30 p.m. Tues.Ada Cherry Class Picnic at Mrs. D. H. Fleming, 1800 S. Elm St.

10.00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. WedChancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Thur.Kindergarten Graduation in the Chapel

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor '' ^ Gordon Conklin,

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP Baby Dedication 5:00 p.m.Senior High Group Meeting ^

rLJ* p m Finance Committee Meeting

p m. Deacon's Meeting TuesBoy Scouts Troop

Na. 124

Wed Prayer Service in the home of The Rev, & Mrs. Gordon Conklin 406 Lee Street 7:30 p.m. ThurAdult Choir Rehearsal

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 Et 4-Street Father Madrice Spillane. Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 758-1582

8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses

8:00 a.m. Monday Thursday Masses 11:30 a.m. FriMasses 9:00 a.m. Sat. Mass 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. CONFESSIONS 10:00 a.m. Sunday, May 21, Mass. Boy Scout Awards to be given out.

4.00 p.m. Sunday, May 21, Parish Picnic on school grounds. Bring your favorite "gourmet" dish. If rainy day, postponed until June 4.

Will Transport Griffon Scouts

GRIFTONThe Grifton Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will provide a bus and driver to transport local Scouts to the Kinston Scout Cabin.

The bus will give more girls an opportunity to participate in Girl Scout Camp Day during the week of June 19.

The local VFW is contributing $50 for the bus and driver.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Whitsunday

The Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant The Rev, William j, Hadden, jr. Chaplain

7:30 and 11:15 a.cn:Holy Com munion

9:30 a.m Morning Prayer and Sermon 2:00 p.mHoly Matrimony 5:30 p.m.Junior Young Chur chmen

6:15 p.m.Senior Young Chur chmen

12:00 N Mon.Luncheon meeting of Churchwomen 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thur Holy Communion

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, May 21: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U, campus. 10:00 a.m. -Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion. Albert Zimmerman, Missionary to South Africa, will be guest speaker. ^

7:30 p.m. Evening Service ' Monday, May 22: Meeting-at Mrs Irene Adams, 204 Patrick 'St.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Circle Mwtinq. Mrs. Jan Zimmerman, Missionary tp^South Africa, will be guest speaker,

Tuesday, May 23: Meeting at L. R.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd.

M Dana Hunt, Minister Richard A. Rintamaa, Minister of Education 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Fellowship 3:45 p.m Mon.Brownie Scout Troop 122 7:00 p.m. Mon.Cadette Scout Troop 394 7:30 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thur, C M F Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fourteenth & Elnr 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.'-Sunday School 11.W,a^.m. Morning Worship (This service broadcast weekly .ever WNCT AM)

The first domestic jet airline passenger service began Dec. 10. 1958 between New York City and Miami, Fla.

Manorial Baptist Church $

Comer 0< 4th and Greene Streets

REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45a jn. Morning Worship ll:00ajn.

(Nursery Available) %

NON-WHITE RESIOENTC SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The San Francisco Bay Areas 33 developing communities rapidly growing towns with a population of under 100,000 had 3 per cent non-white residents in 1970, according to the Association of Bay Area Governments.

Singing Program Sloted Sunday

A singing wll be held at the United Church of (3od Sunday at 2 p.m.

Special guest singers will be the Young Christians from the Shine School and the Assembly of God Quartet of Windsor.

The church is located at 119 E. Redmond Ave.

HIS FGBT ARE m THE EKOIIHH!

One Hurt In Plane Crash

SHELBY. N. C. (AP) - A plane crashed while trying to land at the Shelby Airport Thursday night, but only one of the three aboard was injured.

He was Robert Johnson of Lincolnton, N. C., who was treated at a hospital.

He and the other two men aboard, who are from Atlanta, are employes of the McBurney Stoker and Equipment Co. of Atlanta. They had been on a business trip to Towanda, Pa. The plane, gn route to Atlanta, was to stop in Sielby to let Johnson off so he could spend the weekend at home.

The pilot, L. A. Johnson, reported that the two engines quit while he was making an approach for a landing. Also aboard was Gary B. Dehoff.

Joe Rose, an airport employe. said the plane glided over the landing strip and came down in a field about two miles away, tearing off one wing as it crashed into a tree. He said the plane was further damaged as it came to rest in a grove of trees.

/ hove mor. furnitor. and oppliancos thon I hov. floor poco. .

T of moons that I hqvo to soli at low, low pricos (oxamplos below). See me todawl

B. F. Corroway

Tbit man can see for many, many miles, but be't not up in tbe clouds; bit feet are on the ground!

Tbe Church gives man stability tooa broader vision. It lifts up bis eyes to tee God and tbe eternal values of love, truth, justice and service which God inspires. It gives him a di-viite perspective from which to view bis job, bis family, bis countrybis life!

But the Church always keeps that man's feet on the ground! It accepts him for what he itregard-lets of tbe clothes be wears or tbe job be holds. It looks evil in tbe face and sees it for what it it-^ devilish cancer which only God can cure. It keeps a man's feet on the ground while it lifts up bis eyes to see beyond tbe horizon.

And this is what the Church can do for you! It can give you greater vision. But it's not up in the clouds. It keeps your feet on tbe ground!

below). See me today!

.............

........

KCLHIERS

IRON

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BALTIMORE, MD. (UPI)-Some kindness, f(X)d and a dash of medical attention helps reduce the compulsion of homeless alcoholics to drink, reports the periodical Marylands Health.

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in The Reflector and is

menH- following individuals and business establish-

Pitt PCX Service Farmer'8 Headquarters OimmUMMdChnlnilt Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Dai)ies(ts Jiisvrad up lo S30.0(K)

543 evens StreetPhone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

300 Evans Street Phone 752-2134stis:

Dedication Of Church Sanctuary On Sunday

Dedication of the J. A. Speight Sanctuary of Saint Paul Pentecostal HoUneaa Church, east of Greenvk on U. S. Hi^iway 9S4 (east of the city UmiU) will be held Sunday, with prominent church officials leading the special services.

Bishop J. Floyd WUUams, Gref^ville native now the fteneral superintendoit (tf the Pentecostal Holiness Churdt, Franklin Springs, Ga., will preach the dedicatwy sermon Sunday afternoon at 2:30 oclock.

The J. Doner Lee, Nori Cardins'^ Conference Superintendent, Falcon, N. C., will preach the morning sermon at 11 oclodt and will aid Bishop Williams in the dedicahury rites on Sunday afternoon.

Also assisting in the dedicatkur services, which were set especially for Pentecost Sunday, will be the St. Paul churdi pastor,4he Rev. R. H. Brafford. ,and various lay officials of the church.

An outdoor luncheon will be served at 1 oclock. Invitations have been issued to former pastors and members of the church, members of the congregation, and friends to participate in the days services.

St. Paul P. H. Church was organized in 1907 by the late Rev. A. H. Butler, and later the first church edifice was constructed under .the leadership of. the first pastor, the late J.B. Williams, father of the current top administrative of-

Two Injured In (killision

Robert Hall Williams. 09 of Roanoke Rapids the driver of a carand David Earl Hines, 30 of 1915A Norcott Qr. operator of a truck were reported injured when the vehicles collided about 3:50 p.m. yesterday about four miles West of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road.

Highway Patrolman G. L. Swanson said the Hines truck was headed Cast when the vehicle went out of control and slid broadside in the road and collided with the west-bound Williams car.

Williams was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in serious condition while Hines was treated for his injuries and released.

Damage to the Williams vehicle was set at $1,500 while damage to the truck was placed at $2,000.

Investigation of the collision is continuing.

Schools Club Officers Named

New officers for the Vocational and Industrial Oubs of America were elected Wednesday at D. H. Conley High School.

Phil Nichols, the new president, is a rising senior at Conley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Nichols of Greenville.

Other officers elected include James Everette, first vice president; Charles Tyson, second vice president; Teresa Elks, secretary; Harold Hines, treasurer; and Mike Bennett, editor.

The VICA is devoted to developing leadership, character and citizen^ip in all students enrolled in trade and industrial education classes.

Local Student, AwardedDegree

FAYETTEVILLE - WiUiam Robert Frazier III (rf Greenville was awarded a bacheknr of arts degree in economics and business administration at Methodist College in Fayetteville (hiring the ninth annual commencement program Monday.

Frazier is the son Mrs. Lucille F. Frazier, 206 N. Elm St., Greenville.

Study Impact Of Mental Illness

BETHESDA, IM. (tPK-Hie impact on families which suffered a members mental illness years a^ and families in which a spouse is presently ill will be studM by Dr. John A. Oanseh of the Uhivertity df California at Berkeley. A grant of $42,882 from the National Institutes of health will support the investigation.

ficials of the denomination. Bishop J. Floyd Williams. Ihe Rev. Mr. Butler was then superintendent of die^orth Carolina Convention of the denomination.

When the St. I^ul P. M. Church erected its J. B. Williams Memorial Echjcation Building on the church site, it was used for congregational meetings and wordiip services.

The membership of this church had building plans under

Mayor Is Cited For 'Job Fair^

Dally Reflecter, Greenville, N.C.Frlday

consideration for several years, and aboiA a year ago construction was begun on the .sanctuary, named in hom' of J. A. Speight for his long years of service as a lay official of the churdi. His conhlbution of ihore than $20,000 was an initial gift toward financing of the sane-tuary.

The (K-esent church plant is augmented by a l^Uowship Hall and a modem pai^age pn ihe site oi the chuidi propdty.

Greenville Mayor S. Eugee West received ^.a'^citation Thursday ni|^ from the Veterarueff'oreign Wars for his eStarf in promoting veterans employment.

In a dtation signed Ernest S^ Hubbard. Depaftment (Commander of tbe'Veterans of Foreign jVarii of the United Staj^, ind William C. Cox, Department Adjutant, the mayor was recognized for his outstanding service to the

veterans of North Carolina in the area of employment by appointing a mayors committee and supporting a job fair or other prmnotional events to ^ employers attention on the veterans employment needs.

EHmer Meeks, commander of V.F.W. Post 7032 of Greenville, said that West cited especially

for his work in promoting and endorsing the successful Jobs for Veterans Fair held last December at the National Guard Armwy here.

Meeks, who presented the citation during the V J^.W. Posts

If,

officdl- installation meeting, noted tha^ jj$eaf was Invited to attend thTv.F.W. Convention in Greensboro in June but alter he indicated that he wotdd not be able to attend, the citation presentatMHi was

'last night.

The commander pointed out that the Vetwai'^ Fiareign Wars repces^u some 33JRW fhef^ 'iforth Carolina and is (lerested In working with^

CHECKING FOR DESERTERS Soath Vietnamese military police check a civUlan bos for deserters along Route 2, south of Hue. They are searching for men from battered units along

the northern front to stop them from fleeing south. The deserters usually try and hide in crowded civilian buses carrying refugees. (AP Wirephoto)

Police Chocki On Tape Thefts

Greenville police officers today are investigaUng the theft of 300 tapes from a car parked at an all-night restaurant at interesection of Tentb aiid Cb-tanche Streets here today.

The thefjt..r^portedly occurred betw<eafr 1:30 and 2:30 a.m., JOtt Glenn Cannon said, and was reported at 3:05 a.m.

Police said the tapes, valued at $400, were reported taken from a car owned by Bobby Ray Downs of Route 5, Greenville.

PASS THE TREATY PLEASE -^ Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin hands the Seabed Control Treaty to SecreUry of State WUllam P. Rogers for ratlfkatioo Thursday at the State Department In Washington. The treaty, also

signed by the United Khigdom, prohlUis the emplacement of nuclear weapons or other weapons of mass destntctton on the seabed beyond a 12-mlie codstai seabed zone. (AP Wirephoto)

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's.

iuo-8iRre

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inaiL

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A modern three-piece modular stereo system that features a precision-engineered 40W peak music power solid-state amplifier and Custom Precision record changer with convenient cueing lever, Tape input/output and stereo headphone Jacks. In grained Walnut wood veneer. Removable Thermoplastic lid.

1972

M/Niittiniii

The CONCERTINA C462 Features sleep switch control and luminous dock hands. Broadband FM/RF stage. Automatic Bass Boost AFC for drift-frse FM and AGC on FM and AM. Built-in FM/AM antennas. 5' x 3* speaker. Beige or Green coiofs.

1972

'Him

soHd-siaie m clock radio

The TRUMPETEER B266

Touch n Snooze^ control. Luminous clock hands, on/ off/auio switch. Sleepyhead buzzer alarm. Automatic Gain Control. Built-in Wavemag-net^ antenna. In choice of Walnut or Rosewood color

1972

CIRCLE OF SOUND FM/AM CLOCK RADIO

The CARAVAN C47W Festuras bottom firing Circle d Sound* concept Touch 'n Snooze Control, iHumi-nstsd Clock Dial, and Sleepyhead buzzer alarm. Broadband FM/RF stage, AFC on FM and AGC on FM/AM. 4 spaakar and built-in FM/AM antannaa. Grained Welnut

Vcolor.

The ELITE C466R Features new Leef-type 24-hour Oigitei Clock. AM/FM designation on hour numerals. Sleepewitch. Broadband FM/ RF stage, AGC on AM, 3V Round speaker, built-in FM/ AM antennas. Ebony color with (gained Rosewood color endpanals.

Zenith introduces the 1972 look to the greatest breakthrough in Modular Stereo Sound

DUAL DIMENSION

CIRCLE o'SOUND

KM Watts of Poak Music Powtr with new spssker cabinet design

with FM/AM/8TERE0 FM RADIO The Metropolitan model C590W

Hear sound all around you, from corner to corner and side to side ... as though you were front row center at a live performance. Features deluxe FM/AM/Stereo FM radio, Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tone arm and cue control. Tape input/output and stereo headphone jacks. Grained Walnut color. Thermoplastic dust cover.

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200 GraenviHe Blvd. Malcolm (L Wliiams, Owner

-J*

l>-1W Daly IMItcltr, Orecavik. N.C.r>FrMor. May it, IfTt

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Rei

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to si^itly weaker ThiB'yday.

Seques Fully adequate. Detnand no better than fair . Weighted average prices for small-lot sales of consumer^ grade ^s in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets:

Grade A large whites: 37.13. Medium, whites: 31.17,

Small, whites: 24-42.

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

Burroughs United UtUities HeuUein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wadiovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 20^*30

1734^ 18 55 464^ 42 31 Vk 41% 29

Everette

Mary Etta Rouse, formerly of FARMVILLE Mrs.^Hedtak Greenville, died Sunday th Owens Everettar 79, of Newaiic, N.J., after a Mef Jacksonviile^ Thursday illness. ni^Htfthe Guardian Care

Funeral services will beHimie ta Bw conducted Sunday at 2 p,m. at PUneral services will be Flanagan and Parker lunaal conductedSaturday at 3:30 p.m. Chapel with the tiev. Jesse W. il the Farmville ftaieral Chapel. Williaina Jr. <^iciating. Burial Burial will be in Queen Ann wiir"^Uow in the Brown Hill Cemetery in Foimtain^,

Degrees Jo PittOrads

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)--North Carolina hog market {Mices today mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 25.25-25.75 at Rocky Mount and Whiteville; 24.25-25 25 at Tarboro; 24.50-25 00 at Bethel; 24.00-25.00 at Siler City, Denton. Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Lumberton and Wilson; 26.25 at Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 26.00 at Mt. Olive and High Falls; 24.00 at Salisbury and Greensboro.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

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

20%-21

32%-33'/4

54-S5

14%-14%

13%-13%

10%-10%

11%-12/4

281/4-28%

5%-6%

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PrevMld-

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)--North Carolina hen market prices today weak on heavy type and steady on light ty()e. Supplies fully adequate on heavy hens and short on light lype. Demand fair. Heavys at farm 12 cents to 13 cents, mostly 13; f o b plants 15% cents. Light tyi>e at farm 5 to 5% cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices climbed sharply today, following through on the momentum of Thursdays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 6.40 at 957.63. On Thursday, the Dow gained over 10 points.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 3 to 1.

Analysts said Thursdays upswing after three days of drifting offered investors some encouragement and served as a technical base for further gains.

The forthcoming Moscow summit meeting also bolstered investor morale, they added.

Elsewhere in the news background, the government revised upward its figures for first-quarter Gross National Product and revised downward its estimate of the annual rate of inflation during that period.

Oils, airlines, metals, chemicals, aircrafts, electronics and motors were up. Steels were off, while mail order-retail, utilities and rails were mixed.

The

Meeting

Place

fridaV

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Qub at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet in the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

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

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Littett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanta Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pe{)si Cola Philli{>s Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal .

US Stel Va El A Pwr Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Close day 29>/4 29%

42%

47%

63%

32*^

22%

28%

31/4

26%

25/4

56%

57%

33%

42%

48%

32%

22%

28%

31%

26%

25%

56%

58%

33%

128% 128% 9% 9%

89% 88% 22% 22% 162% 164% 29% 29% 124% 124% 24V4 24% 67% 68 68% 68% 26% 26% 77% 77% 29% 29% 44% 44% 32% 32% 27% 27% 29% 24% 396 39%

Cemetery.

She was bom in Pitt County and has q>ent most of her life in the Greenville Community. She had lived in Newark, N.J., for the past year.

Surviving are one daughter, Carolyn Lotiise Rouse of GreeoviUe; her mother, Mrs, Cattierine Moore of Newaik, N.J.; her father, Frank Hawkins of Greenville; two brothers, James Rouse of Newark, N.J., and :3enjamin Rouse of Greenville; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rouse (rf Greenville.

Clemons Funeral services for Mr. Louis J. Gemons will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, son of Newton and Laura Langley Gemons, he was employed by the J.C: Penney ComiMiny here.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nina Mae Gemons of the home; four sons, Jimmy, Larry, and Christo{>her of the home, and Gary of New York; his parents; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah E. Teel of Alexandria, Va. and Miss Gloria Clemons of Washington, D.C.; six brothers, Ernest, Roosevelt, and Herbert, all of Bridge{)ort, Conn., Joseph of Alexandria, Va., Newton Jr. and Rubin Earl Gemons, both of Washington, D.C.

Family visitation will be at Phillips Mortuary here Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

29%

294%

39%

55%

19%

69%

11%

55%

54%

58%

15%

76%

82%

29%

36%

23%

63%

Cut UN Money

Bfrs. EvereCte was a member of the Otters Creek Primitive Ba|)ti8t Giurch. She is survived by three stepdauiditers, Mrs. Madie Brown and Mrs. Sudie Thigpen, both of Fountain, and Mrs. Dolly Baker of Wilson; fow sisters, Mrs. Ida Cobb of Fountain, Mrs. Andrew Norman of Tarboro, Mrs. Lena Cobb and Mrs. Edgar Webb, both of Pineto|>s; three brothers, Joe Owens of Enfield, Bunk Owens of Fountain, and Henry F. Owens of Farmville.

House

Mr. Charlie B. House, a Greenville native, died in Arlington, Va. Tuesday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted in Arlington and arrangements are incomplete at this time.

Local survivors are Mrs. Esther Whitehurst and Mrs. Beulah Moore, both of Greenville, and Willie House of Greenville.

Flowers and cards may be sent to the Jarvis Funeral Home, 1032 W. Street, NW in Washington, D.C.

, PaUerson

BALTlidORE, MD. - Funeral services for Miss Babe Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Joyce Lee Patterson, formerly of Greenville, will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Arlington Phillips Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in a Baltimore cemetery.

Surviving her besides her mother of Baltimore are her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Betts and her great grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Hemby, both of Baltimore.

ELIZABETH CITY > Two Farmville giris were among the

graduates at Elizabeth CRy State thiiversity who received their degrees this numth.

Josephine Sutton and Flnnia SutUNii ^mditers of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton of Rt. 2, Farmville, received bachelor of science degrees in education.

Josephine was corresponding secretary of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and receptionist in the dormit(7 for two years. She was active in the So(^ Sceince Club, UCRF, Thalis Sorosis Club, SNEA, and Women Government Association. She^ was a member of the University Choir and an honor roll student for four semesters.

Finnia graduated cum laude from ECSU and was a deans list student. She received science and math awards and graduated with the highest academic average in the science and mata departments.

Finnia was a member of the Science and Math Club, Thalis Sorosis Gub, SNEA, UCRF, WAG and Whos Who Among Students.

Debates. Agreed To By Humphrey, McGovern

By BILL STALL Assedated Presa Writer -Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and George McGovern have agreed to a series of lhe4o-face televised debates before their dash in the cnadal June California primary. ^

The two Democratic preM-dential contenders were on ttie West Coast today

Minnrentif winner of the Osporfi^ Humphrey tMting a <lay primary takes all of the states

in California wt}ikr Sotah Dakotas Mc^Qbvim campaigns in Or^gn for votes in that states .primary next Tuesday.

In Los Angeles, tentative debate negotiations began from the Humphrey and BfcGov^ headquarters, a bfoek ahd a

271 delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

McGovern was in Angeles when he heard of Humph-^ reysjwoposal and declaiwd, *T reedly accept.

Many montas ago, at the beginning of this presidential

Nixon Calls On Gov. Wallace

Take Honors In PTI Contests

55%

19%

70%

12%

55%

54%

59%

15%

76%

29%

36%

71%

112% 114% 97% 97

37%

56%

71%

26%

30%

18%

47%

17%

32%

17%

51%

48%

54%

38%

57%

72%

26%

30%

32%

48%

17%

32%

$7%

51%

49%

55%

38%

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a $13.2-mil-lion cut in the United States payment to the United Nation:

The cut, if u{taeld by the Senate and approved by President Nixon, means the United States will pay only 25 per cent of the total operating costs of the U.N. during the year beginning July 1. The U.S. amount for the current fiscal year is 31.5 per cent of the world bodys budget.

In approving the measure by voice vote Thursday, the House ignored a last-minute plea by Secretary of State William P. Rogers to restore the funds.

Nixon sought about $60.1 million for the U.N. The House bill cuts that amount to $46.9 million.

Just before the House acted, Rogers issued a statement saying a unilateral cut would violate international obligations and could cause the United Nations to run out of money by October. The United States, he added, would bear the onus for such an occurrence.

Jobs Up In State

Larry Morton and Sherry Davis, both of Greenville, won the annual speaking contest and the dramatic readings, respectively, during Thurstfoys extra-curricula afternoon at Pitt Technical Institute.

Winning second place honors in the speaking event was Andrew Hunter of Greenville and third place went to George Pojje of Seaboard.

Pitt Tech students and faculty spent the afternoon participating in fun and games, including a faculty-student softball game. The game was won by the faculty.

An old-fashioned pig picking was held.

The speaking contest was dedicated in memory of a former PTI student Leonard Killby Herring.

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon visited Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace today at Holy Croas Hospital and said the governor, convalescing from gun wounds, looks very alert.

He has not been depressed by this terrible event, Nixon said of his visit to the governors bedside. The President told reporters after the 45-minute meeting that the main topic of conversation was Nixons upcoming trip to Russia and the health of the governor.

Wallace was gunned down late M(mday at a rally in Laurel, Md. He was taken to the hospital, in Silver ^>ring, Md., for treatment.

Nixon said he reiterated his offer to let Wallace stay at the presidential suite at nearby Walter Reed Hospital. The President said the governor told him that he mi^t at a lat-

half apart on WOshire Botde- campaign. I pabUdy challenged vtni. all the other presidential candi-

Hutiptaoy Migg^afari tfoee dates to a foce-to-foee debate,

but that and other ar- McGoverti said ai he boarded a

rangements were open to nego- P*ahe for Portland, Ore.

tiatiooa. think that is the beat

Humphrey chaHMged discoss the iaai^foidfotereats McGovern Thtarsifoiy aa the to the people/^ mimesotan formaBy launched McGtiyaiT made a brief stop hit Cilifomia stretch drive,. ih LOs Angdea to receive the

endorsement of the widow d Martin Luther King Jr. McGoverns hopes for winning California dqpnd in part on his drawing power anKmg the minorities, primarily blackt and Mexican-Americans, and of the Uue cdlar working manalways conddered major sources of strength fmr ihnnphrey.

SpeakiiM before some 3,000 high sdwd students at a mock convention in Portland Thursday night, McGovern called fm-rationality and restraint in the Democratic camfMign.

He said he had been the victim of distortions on issues which touch the deepest passions and beliefs. Although his prepared text mentioned drugs and abortions, he made no mention of those issues in the speech as delivered.

In West Virginia, virtually comsete returns from that states May 9 primary gave 20 of West Virginias 35 seats at the Democratic convention to del^ates who had announced Wallace is undergoing physi- support for Humphrey, cal therapy for his legs, at Delegates supporting least temporarily paralyzed by Mc(5ovem won aeven seats and a bullet that struck his spine, backers of Sen. Edmund S.

The hospital reported today Muskie, D4daine, three, with that Wallace had spent a good uncommitted delegates ahead night. in fve races.

er time but he was eager to get back to Alabama.

The President, returning to Washington today from Camp David, the presi^tial moun-taintop retreat in Maryland, ordered his helicopter to land at Walter Reed. He then was taken by auto to Holy Ooss Hospital.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Ehjplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

3:00-5:00 p.m.Reception honoring Mrs. Dorothy Brown in Wahl-Coates Elementary School administration building 3:00-5:00 p.m.Open house and a silver tea will be held at the Sunshine Center 5:00 p.m. The Umbs Social Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Huggins 5:30 p.m.The Twenty Century Gub meets at the liome of Claude Porter

TCALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Labor Ck)mmis8ioner Frank Oane reported today that nonfarm employment in the state rose by 48,000 in April com{)ared to the same month a year ago.

He said April employment totaled 1,830,300 in nonfarm establishments, a gain of 1,800 over March.

Jobs in manufacturing totaled 727,100 last month, down 900 from March but up 20,000 from a year ago. In nonmanufacturing employment groups, jobs increased by 2,700 over March to 1,103,200, and were 28,000 above the April, 1971 level.

Job gains were refwrted in 17 employment groiq>s in April, including finance, insurance and real estate, construction, transportation chemicals, services, food products, federal government and electrical machinery.

April employment declined in textile mills, tobacco stem-merles, schools, cigarette factories, {>aper products and wholesale trade.

Citizonship Is Given Defector

Perform 2nd Washout

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Parliament has a{>proved legislation conferring Icelandic citizenship on pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy, a Russian defector, and 33 other foreigners.

Justice Minister Olafur Jo-hannesaon waived in Ashkenazys instance a law wich requires foreigners becoming citizens of Iceland to take an Icelandic name. Some members of Parliament had protested application of the law to the Russian after the citizenship bill was passed Thursday.

Ashkenazy is married to an Icelandic woman.

SAYRE, Pa. (AP) - Doctors at Robert Packer Hospital ho^e have performed the worlds secxmd successful blood washout operation, the hospital disclosed today.

A spokesman for the hospital, John OBrien, said the operation was performed Tuesday night and that the patient, a critically ill 7-year-old Ulster, Pa., boy, regained consciousness from a coma 21 hours later.

His recovery has been absolutely remarkable, OBrien said.

The washout procedure involves draining all the blood

Boating Safety Boyd K. Packer Wheels, . _ .

_ . AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The * T DIOCK

Acquiring Titian

Will Speak At Conference

MEETSUNDAY Anderson Lodge No. 11972 and Ihe Househcld of Ruth will meet at Mr. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7 p.m. for the celebration of Peter Orden Day and Thanksgiving service.

The Rev. C. B. Gray will be the guest speaker.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will have an emergent communication tonight at 7:30 for work in the Master Masons degree.

fioWry Swinson, W.jH.

Roy Matthews, Secretary^

KINSTON - Elder Boyd K. Packer, a member of the Council of Twelve of the Giurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak at the North Carolina State Conference Saturday and Sunday here.

Elder Packer, an educator, has been an Air Force pilot and a city commissioner. He holds a doctorate in educational administration from Brigham Young University and has been president of the New England Mission. At one time he was su()ervisor of Church seminaries and institutes and also worked extensively in Indian education. He is on the administrative council of Brigham Young University.

The conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Stake Center. 3006 Cary Road. Stake President Cecil E. Reese, 1211 Stockton Road, Kinston says visitors are welcome.

Texas Parks and Wildlife De-pai linenl will request $106,724 in federal funds for a boating safety program which will include mobile presentations for 818 Texas secondary schools.

The money is Texas share of a $3 million appropriation for 1972 under the Federal Boat

TO LEASE FACILmES CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The F. B. Gfoodrich Co., vriiich last month said it was getting out of the rubber and canvas footwear business, announced Thursday it had reached preliminary agreement to lease its Nortv^rolina and Kansas facilitiqfto the parent company of the Converse Rubber Co., of Malden, Mass.

from the body while replacing it with a neutral soluticm which in turn is replaced by fresh blood. It is designed to cleanse the blood and allow the damaged body organs which normally perform the blood cleansing acticm to recover.

The worlds first successful blood washout was performed more than an month ago on a young airman from Laurens, N.Y.

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'The mobile woject will send five instructors to the schools

LONDON (AP) Britains bid to prevent a 400-year-old Titian from being sold to American oil magnate, Paul Getty came within touching distance of success today.

The National Gallery reported an anonymous donor had given $195,000 toward matching Gettys bid of $4,032,000.

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Classlfod

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1972

Scort On Wild Pitch

Bostons Carlton Fisk (left) scores on a wild pitch by Detroit Tiger Joe Coleman (middle) while Tommy Harper advanced to third during Thursday nights

flfth inning while Reggis Smith, next at bat, stands by. The Tigers won it. however, 7-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Riva Ridge Isn't Scaring Off The Opposition For Preokness

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Horse trainers are a resilient lot. Like the bettors, they never give up iiope of scoring an upset victory.

Riva Ridge, being hailed as the first Triple Crown winner since 1948 and already described in super horse terms, hasnt scared the opposition in Saturdays 97th running of the $150,000-added Preakness Stakes at Pimlico.

The Kentucky Derby winner and stablemate Upper Case are

rated even-money in the prerace odds, and conceivably could leave the gate as an overwhelming 3-5 choice.

Still, seven rivals will oppose the Meadow Stable entry, and trainer Del Carroll of Bee Bee Bee explains why:

Riva Ridge was probably the easiest Derby winner Ive seen, and I have a lot of respect for him. But most horses get beat sooner or later, and you dont know if you dont try. Thats what makes horse racing.

Carroll concedes, however, that Riva Ridge isnt likely to get beat at equal weights right

now.

Each starter in the 1 3-16-mile Preakness will tote 126 pounds and if all nine go the post at 5:40 p.m. EDT, the winner will receive $137,300 of the $189,000 gross purse. The race will be televised from 5-6 p.m., and carried on radio, 5:15-5:45 p.m., both on (3S.

Upper Case, with Ray Broussard up, will break from the No. 2 post while Ron Turcotte

Indiana Rallies From 20 Down To Nip Nefs

By STEVE HERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Lou Clamesseca was not surprised the Indiana Pacers were able to come from 20 points down to nip his New York Nets, 100-99just disappointed.

If youve been coaching 20 years, you learn to expect anything, Camesseca said quietly in the Nets dressing room after the game Thursday ni|^t.

The victory gave Indiana a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven American Basketball Association championship series. The sixth game will be nationally televised from New York Saturday.

The Nets coach said the only time he knows hes won a game is when I walk in the dressing room after its over. Ive been there too many times.

Camesseca had good reason to feel optimistic most of the evening. New Yorit grabbed a 16-13 lead in the first quarter, then outscored the Pacers 17-2.

Indiana scored the first five points of the second quarter and seemd to pick up momentum. But the Nets Rick Barry scored a basket and three free throws and center Billy Paultz added another basket to give New York its biggest lead40-10 with 8:40 left in the first half.

We lost our poise in the first half, Pacer coach Bob Lecm-ard said. We were playing like a group of kids.

The Pacer kids matured raiHdly at the start of the third quarter, led by 5-foot-lO guard Billy Keller.

Keller hit three straight 3-point goals as Indiana out-acored ihe.Nets 17-4 in the first four imnvtes at ttie third tfmt-ter. Another basket by KeUer and two by Roger Brown tied

the game at 60-all for the first time since 2-2.

After that, it was nip-and-tuck the rest of the game, with the two teams trading leads

down to the last minute.

Barry hit two free throws with 27 seconds left to give the Nets a four-point bulge, 99-95.

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will take Riva Ridge from the third slot. Inside both, on the rail, will be Joseph R. Straus No Le Hace, the Derby runner-up, and jockey Phil Rubbicco.

Although the small field should cause no trouble for anyone, trainer Homer Pardue was happy over No Le Haces rare pole position. The colt broke from the No. 17 post in the Kentucky Derby and won the Arkansas Derby after starting from Gate No. 12.

At least we wont have to lose as much ground coming over, Pardue said.

The remaining entries and their jockeys, in post position order beginning with No. 4, include William and Joseph Sta-volas Freetex, CJhuck Balta-zar; Rokeby Stables Key To The Mint. Braulio Baeza; John D. Marshs Elager Exchange, Ekldie Maple; Dr. Hassi Shinas Hassis Image, James Moseley; Sally M. Gibsons Festive Mood, Carlos Jimnez; and WiUiam S. Fariah Ifls Bee Bee Bee, Eldon Nelaon.

By HAL BOCK Aaaeciated Press Sports Writer

Can you have a crucial base-tell aeries in May?

The Loa Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astrospre-season pick! to fight it out in the National Leagues West Division this seaaoncertainly think so.

The Dodgers and Astros <^ned an important, if you dont believe crucial, four-game set in Los Angeles Thursday night and even this early in the aeaaon. there was an air of ten-akxi to the game.

Houston finally won it 4-3 in 11 Innings on Tommy Helms squeeze bunt. But there was plenty of drama before that happofied.

Pirit there was LAs Don Sutton working on a one-hitter into the ninth and leading 29. SuLi^ ton, looking for his sixth straight victory, surrendered a leadoff single to Jim Wynn and walked Bob Watson with one out. Then, with two out, Doug Rader crashed a three-run homer to turn the game around.

The drama belonged to the Dodgers next and old pro Frank Robinson, Who had singled home a run earlier, came through with a two-out double in the bottom of the ninth, sending the game into extra innings.

Jim Ray, 7-9, escaped a two-on, two-nut spot in the lOth before the Astros tn-oke through for the winning run in the llth. Lee May reached on Bill Gra-barkewitz error and pinch run ner Bobby Fenwick came around on a hit by Watson, a walk to Rader, and Helms' bunt.

Red-hot Cincinnati, which doesnt buy the theory of a two-team race in the NL West, won its eighth straight, whipping reeling San Francisco 8-5. It was the seventh consecutive loss for the Giants.

In other National League games, the streaking New York

Mets topped Montreal 2-1 and Chicago downed slumping St. Louis 6-4. In the only Ameiicah League action. Detroit Whipped Boston 7-2 And California topped Oakland 4-3 in 12 in-nihgs.

" The victorytheir fifth straightmoved Houston one full game ahead of Los Angeles in the West race.

Hal McRae delivered his first two hits this seasona single and double that drove in four runs for the Reds. Cincinnati tagged Sam McDowell with his first NL loss after five victories.

Bobby Bonds drilled a three-run homer for the Giants, last

years West Division champions, now 11 games <rff the pace.

The Mets. whove won seven straight and 21 of 28 this season, got the only runs they needed in the first inning against Montreal when Willie Mays opened with a walk and Ted Martinez tripled. Mays up-.set catcher J<^ Boccabella on the play at the plate and the ball got away for an error, enabling Martinez to sctH'e the deciding run.

Jim McAndrew earned the victory, working the first six innings with relief ace Tug McGraw nailing it down.

Don Kessinger drove in three

Greene Central Dominates Team

Greene Central High School paced the All-Eastern Carolina Conference baseball selection annouriced this week.

The Rams who won the conference title, placed seven men on the team, and the coach, Jim Fulghum, was named Coach of the Year.

Runner-up Charles B. Aycock was next in number on the team, getting four. North Lenoir, Farmville Central, Southern Nash and Ayden-Grifton each placed three, while Conley, North Pitt and Southern Wayne landed two each. Western Wayne named one.

A total of 30 players were named to the team.

The team:

Catchers: Bob Scott. Greene Central; Dalton Williams, North Lenoir; Chuck Finklea, Farmville Central.

First base: Billy Williamson, Greene Central; Clevie Averette, D. H. Ctonley.

Second base: William

Streeter. D. H. Clonely; David

Pittman. C. B. Aycock; Stevie Williamson, Greene Central; Lester Jarman, North Lenoir.

Third base. Dale Manning. Ayden-Grifton; Steve Bryant, Southern Nash; Donald Taylor, Greene Central.

Shortstop; Thomas Winstead. Southern Nash; Ken Qeaton, Ayden-Grifton; Robert Ivey. Greene Central; Cloyce Wilson, Farmville Central.

Outfielders: Richard Lancaster, C. B. Aycock; Mike Perry, Greene Central; John Grimes, North Pitt; Bruce Sasser, Southern Wayne; Ben Joyner. Farmville Central; Danny Moore, Ayden-Grifton.

Pitchers: Johnny Johnson, Greene Ontral; Danny Tripp, North Lenoir; Terry Durham. C. B. Aycock; Ray Taylor, Eastern Wayne; Gene Hudgins, Southern Wayne; Steve Fuchs, North Pitt; David Glover, C. B. Aycock; Terry Perkinson. Southern Nash.

In addition, Greene Centrals Stewart Smith was named Track Coach of the Year.

runs with a pair of singles and Ken Rudolph's key triple delivered two more as the C^bs knocked off the reeling Cardinals.

It was the eighth straight loss for St. Louis.

Syd OBrien opened the 12th inning with a double and came on to score the winning run on a two-out single by Mickey Rivers as CUilifomia topped Oakland.

OBrien, who came in the game as a pinch runner in the seventh following Ken McMullen's double, had scored the tying run in that inning on a pinch single by John Stephenson.

Bert C^mpaneris homered for the As.

Joe Ck)leman spun a three-hitter and Detroit defeated Bostofi with homers by Norm Cash and Tony Taylor pacing the attack.

One of the three hits off (Aleman, 6-2, was a solo homer by Reggie Smith

Games Are Rained Out

Rain postponed all baseball and softball activity in the city last night.

Both Little League games were rained out, as were the scheduled Church and City Softball League contests.

They will be rescheduled for a later date.

Two Little League games, scheduled for this past Monday, but rained out, will be played Saturday afternoon at Guy Smith. They are the Jaycee-Optimists game and the Exchange-Pepsi-Cola contest

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Palmar Loses Watch; Takes Triple Bogey

One Befiehausen May Be Out Of Indy Hopei

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Arnold Palmer lost a wristwatch. Billy Maxwell found the fairways. And flock of the touring pros were looking for the rfjortest way home.

That was the situation after one days play in the $175,000 Danny Thomas-Meihphis Open Golf Classic as more than a half doien players pulled out of the first round and the diminutive Maxwell, a notoriously shortbut accuratehitter.

moved into a share of the lead.

Palmer, meanwhile^ became so flustered Mmi he discovered hed lost a $1,200 wristwatch somewhere on the course that he took a triple bogey sevi and had to rally to salvage a 71 and remain in contention.

The 5-foot-0 Maxwell, who hasnt won in the last decade while courses got longer and his fellow pros stronger, missed only two fairways on the long, demanding Colonial Country Club course, and posted a three-under-par 69.

Injuries Take Malloy's Life

By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Less than a week ago, race driver Jim Malloy said. It doesnt lake guts to drive a race car at 190-plus miles per hour. It (the car) feels absolutely stable at that speed, more so than the car I had last year which I had to push to its limits just to get in the lineup

Now. the 36-year-old veteran is dead. He died in Methodist Hospital here Thursday, five days after suffering massive injuries in a crash at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway during practice for last Sundays qualifying session.

Malloy, the father of three, never regained consciousness.

Work for the May 27 Indianapolis 500-mile race continued unabated Thursday despite the sadness over the tragic death, the first at the Speedway since Mike Spence of the British Lotus Team died in a practice carsh in 1968.

But there were reactions from the men Malloy worked with and against. All felt the racing world has lost a tremendous driving talent and a gentleman.

Dan Gurney, who was the owner of the car that Malloy drove to fourth place here last May, said. Jim was one of the sweetest guys Ive ever known. He was personable, easy going, and a joy to work with in a business where minds and opinions clash frequently

Grant King, Indianapolis car builder and owner, was the man who brought Malloy to the Speedway in his rookie year, 1%7. King said, 1 gave him a job so he could eat, and I gave him a ride so he could get his career going.

He was as nice a guy as I ever worked with. King added, and I knew he had the potential to become a great driver

Memorial services for Malloy will be held today at 8 p.m. at Conkle Funeral Home in Indianapolis. Speedway officials .said the body would be flown to Malloys hometown of Denver, Colo., Saturday morning, with funeral arrangements there im-complete.

Malloy, who would have been 37 Tuesday, leaves behind a son, Jim, 14, and two daughters, Cheryl. 11, and Pat. 8.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W.L.

Pet. GB

Cleveland

15 9

.625

Detroit

15 10

.600

Baltimore

13 12

.520

Boston

9 14

.391

5>/i

New York

9 15

.375

Milwaukee

7 15

.318

West

Minnesota

17 7

.708

Oakland

15 9

.625

Chicago

15 10

.600

2/5i

Texas

11 15

.423

California

11 16

.407

7^/2

Kansas City

11 16

.407

7>i2

St. Louis

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

San Francisco

10 20 West 18 10 18 12 16 13 13 16 10 18 9 23

.333 12

.642

.600

.552

.448

.357

2>2

5>/i!

.281 11

Thursdays Results Detroit 7, Boston 2 California 4, Oakland 3, 12 innings

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Boston (Pattin 0-4) at New York (Stottlemyre 3-3), N Baltimore (McNally 4-2) at Milwaukee (Parsons 2-2), N Oakland (Odom 2-0) at Kansas City (Splittorff 2-3), N Minnesota (Kaat 4-0) at Texas (Gogolewski 2-2), N Qeveland (G. Perry 6-2) at Detroit (Cain 0-2), N California (Ryan 2-3 or Fischer 1-0) at Chicago (Wood 6-2). N

Saturdays Games Boston at New York Baltimore at Milwaukee Oakland at Kansas City Minnesota at Texas Qeveland at Detroit California at CTiicago, N Sundays Games Boston at New York, 2 Baltimore at Milwaukee Oakland at Kansas City Minnesota at Texas, 2 National League East

W.L. Pet. GB New York 21 7 .750

Philadelphia 15 12 .556 5^ Pittsburgh 14 12 .538 6

Chicago 14 13 .519 6>2

Montreal 13 15 .464 8

Saturdays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Hom Builders Pepsi-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy Planters Bank vs. dk)llege View

LiUJeLeague ' Liomt V8. Kiwanis Elks vs. Moose

Senior Babe Ruth . Maor.fi~Kia^-Suilivpn, Ayden Little Mint at Ayden Taff Office vs. Kinston at Greenville

Track

Junior Olympics at East ^Carolina

Thursdays Results New York 2, Montreal 1 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 5 Chicago 6, St. Louis 4 Houston 4, Los Angeles 3, 11 innings Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York (Capra 2-1) Philadelphia (Selma 1-3), N Montreal (Stoneman 3-3) Pittsburgh (Moose 1-2), N Chicago (Jenkins 3-3) at St. Louis (Spinks 2-1), N Cincinnati (McGlothlin 0-3) at San Diego (Kirby 3-2), N Houston (Wilson 2-2) at Los Angeles (Osteen 4-1), N Atlanta (Niekro 5-3) at San Francisco (Cumberland 0-3), N Saturdays Games New York at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night Montreal at Pittsburgh (ITiicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at San Diego, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco Sundays Games New York at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2 LTiicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at San Diego, 2 Houston at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco. 2

He was tied at that flgure with Gibby Gilbert cl Hubert Green going rt Fridays second rountfin the chase for a $3$,006 first prizeabout three times the amount Maxwell won all season last year.

Trevino, who used a victory in this tournament a year ago as a springboard to his designation as athlete of the year, rallied strongly on the tough back nine for a 70. He was tied at that figure wtih former Masters champion CJharles Coody.

Palmer was one of 14 tied at 71. Some of others included Doug Sanders, Deane Beman, Dave Stockton, Don January and J.C. Snead.

He lost the watch. Palmer said, somewhere between the 10th teewhere he started playand the 12th green.

Then I got to thinking about it, he said, and promptly hit one out of bounds and made triple bogey seven on the next hole. He got it back to par by the time he was playing his 17th holeand got a break there.

He hit an eight iron out of the rough there and the ball skipped into the crowd. Trying to get out the way, a boy accidentally knocked the ball back on the green, the ball coming to rest two feet from the cup. Palmer called for a ruling and was allowed to putt from the point where the ball came to rest. He made it for a birdie and was one under par.

Jack Nicklaus, ailing from the flu, withdrew before play started on the warm, sunny, breezy day. Another seven followed suit during the course of play on the 7,195 yard, par 72 layout that has water on nine holes and deep, deep trouble off the fairways.

Keeping it in the fairways is the key. Maxwell, a 42-year-old veteran who scored the last of his eight victories 10 years ago, did just that. He bogeyed the only two times he missed the fairways but made five birdiesall but one after hitting irons inside of six feet.

Reminded that he won this title almost 15 years ago. little Billy grinned wryly.

Itd be nice to do it again, he said. Its for sure I need the money as bad now as I did then.

Referee Okays Sale

NEW YORK (AP) - The sale of the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division champions, the Boston Celtics, was partially cleared Thursday by a federal bankruptcy referee.

Trans National Communications, which bought the Celtics from P. Ballentine and Sons three years ago for $250,-000 cash and over $4 million in promissory notes, had filed for reorganization under the Federal Bankruptcy Act.

Because it is bankrupt, Trans National cannot pay an approximate $2.6 million in unpaid notes to the brewery. But the sale of the Celtics to the partnership of Harold Lipton and Irving H. Levin for $3.7 million would enable the firm to pay its remaining debt to Ballantine, and retain approximately $1.1 million.

Sale of the team must be approved ultimately by the NBA Board of (irovernors, and should the transaction take place. Levin would add ownership of the Celtics to his interests in the National Football League San Diego Chargers and Western Hockey League San Diego Gulls.

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By BLUYS BRITT AP AU Racfaig Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Rookie Merle Bettenhausens hqpes of joining his brother in the lineHip for flie million dollar Indianapi^ Sbo may have ended Thursday in a frightening crash at the Speedway.

Bettenhausen, 27, of Tinley Park, m., miraculously escaped injury, but the Grant King turbocharged Offenhauser he was driving was demolished only 48 hours before the final round of qualifying for the May 27 race.

Something got loose, the stocky Bettenhausen said. All of a sudden I was sideways and couldnt hold it.

Now I am not sure there is another ride available. Particularly at this late date and for a rookie. There are more drivers here than cars.

Bettenhausens car, one of several Kingfish machines King built in his Indianapolis shop, got sideways for 460 feet coming out of the fourth turn, smashed the inside guard rail twice, then skidded another 420

feet before stopping.

It was not far from tbe area in the north end of the 2.90 mile oval diere oar driven by Jim Malloy and Art PoUard craAed eer this month. PoUard, 45, suffered a tnxiken leg and Malloy succumbed to massive injuries Thursday.

Ironically, it also was near the spot on the track where his father, T<my Bettenhausen, was killed in a ixractice crash in May 1961. The eld^ Bettenhausen had raced IS times at Indianapolis, but had never won.

said he has a teckiip car in his stable, but probably wool decide untfl late today whether hell allow Bettenhau-aeo to drive it.

Bettenhausen had passed his rookie test with flyiiM colort Wednesday. He is the second son of the late Tony.

Gary Bettenhausen, SO, oldest of the late drivers three sons, qualified for the line-up last Sunday when 2 drivers dodged rain showers to assure themselves of one of the SS spoto.

Senior Ruth League Opens

Unhappy Over Less

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -(Commissioner Joby Hawn says he understands some members of the Carolinas (Conference are dissatisfied with the reduction of football and basketball scholarships approved by presidents of the nine schools.

The reduction, plus scheduling and the possible admission of Mars Hill College will be discussed at the spring meeting of the conference tonight and Saturday.

Under the presidents proposal each school would be allowed 24 football scholarships, a reduction of two, and eight basketball scholarships, a reduction of one.

Athletic directors and coaches will hold informal discussions tonight. The official conference sessions for them and faculty athletic chairman will be held Saturday morning and afternoon.

The conference also is expected to discuss a recent ruling that all schools participating in football, basketball and baseball must play all other conference members at least once each season. At present, six schools have football teams and seven have baseball teams.

The Senior Babe Ruth League, which includes boys 16 through 19, opens play Saturday night at two locations.

The league features six teams, five of them in Pitt 0>unty and the other one in Kinston.

Three of the teams will operate out of Greenville. These include Moore-King-Sullivan, Taff Offlce Equipment and the Greenville Fire Fightors. They are coached by Bob Dash, Bill Clifton and Bill Waits, respectively.

Aydens entrant into the league is sponsored by that towns Little Mint, and is coached by Jack Hodge. Farm-villes team, coached by Ronald Vincent, is sponsored by Big Value Discount.

The Kinston team will be

coached by Carl Beaman.

Saturdays schedule calls for two games, one in Ayden and one in Greenville. The Ayden game pits Moore-King-Sullivan against Little Mint.

In Greenville, Taff Office will meet Kinston. Game time for that one, in Guy Smith stadium is 8 p.m.

Four more games will be played during the first week of the season. The Fire Fighters meet Big Value Discount in Greenville on Tuesday, while Kinston entertains Little Mint on Wednesday.

The week will wind up Thursday, with Big Value entertaining Moore-King-Sullivan and the Fire Fighters hosting Taff Office.

The season continues through July 13.

Tennis Tourney Nears Its End

The Greenville Tennis Gubs Mens Championship will come to an end Saturday with the two top-seeded players meeting for the second straight year for the title.

Oddly enough, last week, Ron Hignite and Wes Hankins, the two, teamed together to wind the doubles event.

In the doubles, Bowdre and Wilkins Winn downed A1 Win and Howard Powell, 6-3,6-4, to move into the finals. Winn and Powell had upset the fourth seeded team earlier in the tournament.

The top-seeded duo of Hignite and Hankins gained the finals by downing the third-seeded pair of

Bill Still and Norm Rosenfeld, 6-1, 6-3.

Then, in the finals, Hignite and Hankins rallied after dropping the first set, 6-3, to the Winns, and came on to take the title, 6-1, 6-3, for the second year in a row.

Hignite gained the finals by downing Gil Davis, 6-3,6-3, in the singles, ^ile Hankins downed Wilkins Winns, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 in a three and a half-hour match.

The finals will be played Saturday at 11 a.m. at the East Carolina University courts beside Minges G)liseum. The public is invited to watch the match.

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1972 Sports Fury, 4 elr coiiditioiiiiig.

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1972 Chrytter Now Yorker, eir conditioning.

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1971 Fury Custom eir conditioning.

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1971 Satellite, green, eir conditioning.

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1971 Satellite, blue, air conditioning.

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1970 Plymouth Fury II, 4 door.

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1969 Dodpe Monaco, air conditioning.

*2195

1969 Dodge 4 door

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1968 Satellite

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1967 Fury III, 4 door, air conditioning.

*1095

1967 Mercury, 2 door hardtop.

*994

1966 Pontiac, air conditioning.

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1965 Chevrolet Nova, 4 door.

*495

1965 Chevrolet, 4 door.

*495

1965 Chrysler Newport, air conditioning.

*695

1964 Plymouth 2 door.

*695

1963 Valiant, 4 door

*400

1963 Plymouth

*295

1962 Chrysler, 2 door.

*150

1961 Pontiac 4 door.

195

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1971 Dodge Coronet Custom, 9 passenger, fully equipped, including factory air.

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197 1 Plymouth Satellite, 6 passenger, fully equipped including factory air. 7,000 actual miles.

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1967 Ford Falcon, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. Real Sharp Wagon!

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1966 Plymouth Fury II, v-8 engine, automatic tran-mission, power steering.

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Wife Says^crappy Wallace

Tlie DuUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friday. May It. If72->ll

Bj REX THOMAS Aiwciated Press Writer

SILVER SPRING, Md In hit wifes eyes, Geoi^e C. Wallace is a scrapper who may walk again just because his doctors tell him there isnt mudi diance of it. but who "doesnt need a pair of legs to

rae^lts^ind or wpetk jodL waA sr ^-^y the things pei^ want to tXP) bear.

*The thing about Geoflge, said Cornelia Wallace, is that he must have a challenge and aiiat God has given him is the chaHenge of his life.

Already he has begun to meet

it. Mrs. Wallace told The Associated Press in an interview. And if the final verdict from his doctors is a probable lifetime df paralysis, die said, he will take that as a challenge to show them theyre wrong.

The 52-year-old Alabama gov emor, a candidate fm* the

Democratic presidential nom nation, was shot down ip^airas-sassination attempt it Laurel, Md.. on the eve of Marylands preddential primary.

He won that election Tuesday and the Michigan primary the same day. Hut i .38-caliber j^-

him, temporaril withod the use

tol bullet which struck his spine

The o^^ration to remove that bullePWill probably come in a ^week to 10 days, doctors said Thursday, but it will be at least two or three months before Wallace is able to get around much.

Takes Over GOP Chairmanship

Dr. James Galbraith, Univer-^ sity oi Alabama neurosurgeon on the medical team, said Wallace was "resting well ind feeling a little better TIuirsday.

Wallace volunteers opened an <rfrice in Hofy Cross HommUI where he is being cared for to handle the deluge of mail and-flowers. The bouqpiets. however, became so numerous that they asked area florists not to deliver any more.

Arthur Herman Bremer, 21, who is accused of shooting Wal-

RALEIGH (AP) The vice chairmb of the North Carolina Republican Party, Grace Roh-rer of Winston-Salem, has as

sumed the chairmanship. She announced a policy of strict neutrality in the runoff primary race between Jim Ganfaier and

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1972

CAItftOkJ. itlOHTBirS^

\ from the Camdl lUi^tsc institate

GENERAL TENbENClES: A day that brings varied and chut^ng conditions. If you take in stride unexpected delays and look to the new and the untried, you have some very interesting situations in which you will benefit Steer clear of taking unnecessary risks. Be formal^--

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on doing those things you have neglected to do in the past and you get ahead much faster now Contact higher-ups and gain their goodwill. An ally fails to keep a promise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You need a new approach in current activities and then you get far better results, be it in business or personal hfe. Be careful not to make any financial mistakes. Be alert

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to use a more modem system for handling responsibilities if you want to get better results. Your methods are now antiquated, so forget them. Take it easy tonight

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meet with associates and talk over the best means for getting business matters to run more smoothly. Dont permit an insignificant person to bother you. Be poised.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are now able to handle a problem properly and get the right answer so that you gain the cooperation of co-workers for greater prosperity ahead. Show appreciation to one who has been helpful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You can now engage in a new kind of entertainment you have always longed for. Taking any rides where your credit is concerned could be very dangerous now. Have fun tonight.

LIBRA ^Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A situation comes up at home that, needs family discussion before it can be ironed out properly to the satisfaction of everyone concerned. Not a good day to make business plans.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Talk over a new plan with business experts and then with an associate before putting It in operation. Dont rely too much at this time on the advice of well-meaning friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your own good hunches and make big strides where important affairs are concerned Know just where you arc headed. Avoid an associate who is acting erratically at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You have good judgment now and can contact others for cooperation in a plan you have, so dont wait on the advice of others. Dont neglect to handle important correspondence.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You have to meet certain responsibilities that require the aid of influential persons before going ahead with a plan you have in mind. Go out with mate tonight and have a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to analyze with friends just where you arc headed and come to a better understanding. Attend the social tonight and make a big impression. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . He or she will be one of those clever young people who can be most successful in life because of the ability to be precise at work plus the perseverance and pride in doing a job extremely well. Teach early to concentrate on important factors and not to get bogged down with too many details. Religious training is a must

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June IS now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rightcr Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028.

Jim Holshouser for the GOP nomination for govemOT.

In taking over the rn the GOP state headqu^era Thursday, Mrs. Rohrer said she would hold the position until Frajik Rouse returns to th' chairmanship or the st^ executive committee rtq^ces him.

Rouse annimced Wednesday he was taking a leave of absence until June 4 to campai^ for Gardner in the runoff campaign that will end June 3. Rouse turned the partys affairs over to Todd Reece, the partys executive secretary.

Reece, however, said he was pleased that Mrs. Rohrer had taken over the reins and said he would be "delighted to work with her.

I fully agree with her that state headquarters will remain comfdetely neutral during the runoff period, Reece added.

Holshouser, meanwhile, told a reporter while campaigning in Burlington he was confident Mrs. Rtrfirers action Is in accordance with the partys plan of organization.

In taking over the chairmanship, Mrs. Rohrer said she consulted with party general counsel John Wilkinson Wednesday night and was advised;

Peddlers In

lace, remains under tight se-ciH-ity at the Baltimore (bounty Jail in Towson, Md. Bremer is charged with four counts qf^-sault with intent to kdf'and is being held un4er-^^,000 bond Mrs. ^Wfiace, 33. who was niarfi^ to the governor two weeks before his inauguration in January 1971, sa1<l she feels her husbands fierce determination will help him overcome his disability. But if he doesnt, she said, "his voice is not stilled and he can continue to carry a message "to the people who want to have a voice in government

Area Again

Mrs. Wallace said doctors al-

MOVES IN Republican Vice Chainnan Grace Rohrer takes over ofce of N.C. Chairman Frank Rouse. (AP Wirehpoto)

"It is very clear under the state plan of organization that the chairman has no power to take a leave of absence or to replace himself. If he absents himself from his duties then the chain of command goes to the vice chairman...

"On the basis of this I taking over the chairmanship until such time as Mr. Rouse returns to his duties or until the state executive committee convenes to replace him. As of this announcement I will be in charge of all party business, she stated.

Mrs. Rohrer said she was "besieged by telephone calls

into the night Wednesday by persons expressing concern over Rouses breach of the traditional neutrality of party leaders during a primary campaign.

The shock and resentment felt over this incident is understandable, she said. "However, this is not the time for recriminations and bitterness. It is a time for leadership.

Will Celebrate

Founders' Day

Talking Point

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP) Fire Chief Charles Chestnut had to leave a City Council meeting because of a fire cali.

On his return to the Tuesday night meeting, the sootsmeared chief requested the addition of two firemen and several pieces of equipment.

His request was granted.

The Free Will Baptist* Childrens Home at Middlesex will celebrate 52 years of child care service with Founders Day on Saturday, May 20. Services will begin at 10:30 A.M. featuring the Reverend Qarence F. Bowen, president of the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists, as guest speaker. Reverend Bowen is also pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Wilson. Several staff members will also participate in thf program.

A picnic style lunch will be served on the grounds at 12 oclock. The Childrens Home invites all Free Bill BaptisU and its alumni and friends to attend.

I call on all elected party leaders at the county, district, and state level, regardless of their position on the governors race, to maintain a strict neutral position, she stated.

"It is up to the registered Republicans of North Carolina to decide who will be the best candidate to meet the Democrat opposition in November, she added. "We must all abide by that decision whether we agree with it or not.

Mrs. Rohrer, who is the Republican nominee for secretary of state, said that since she is a candidate for office ^e would not seek the party chairmanship if Rouse resigns or is ousted.

A state-wide program to inform the puUic of deaf peddling groups in eastern North Carolina has begun.

According to R.M. Manning, district supervisor of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Public Instruction, there has been a concentration of deaf peddling groups in the area refcently.

These 'groups i^y on the sympathetic public in order to earn a tax-free living without working, Manning said.

They are an embarrassment to the thousands of deaf people who earn a livelihood fairly, he added. "They are fraudulently representing themselves as disabled people who have no means of help or training through state programs. Manning said the public is being made aware of the proUem so that they may stop giving financial assistance to the peddlers.

Camperships Awarded Six

Sponsor Bicycle

GRIFTONSix Grifton Girl Scouts have been awarded camperships to cover two weeks of summer residence camp at Camp Pretty Pond near South port.

The Grifton girls who received camperships include; Cora Spivey, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James Spivey; Susan Howes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Howes; Barbara Ann Garris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Garris. Brenda Baker and Gigi Warren, foster daughter of Mrs Louise McCkitter.

Campership money awarded by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina comes from the United Fund

The participants will learn swimming, boating, nature study, camp craft skills, badge work and have the opportunity to meet other scouts in the 26-county council

ready have beguif therapy on

Wallaces t^s and "they say tjbr^ce of his recovery is remarkable.

Mrs. Wallace said the governor knew shortly after he was shot that he was paralyzed.

"They tapped his knee for reflex action and didn't get any, she recalled.

Wallaces campaign leaders have spoken of the possibility that his wife may pinch hit for him as a stand-in speaker at some political rallies. She said she will do that if he wants me to.

Actually, she said the primaries in Maryland and Michigan were the last campaigns in which the governor had planned to do much speaking, although he is on the ballot in New Mexico. Oregon and Rhode Island.

Of the Democratic convention beginning July 10, Mrs. Wallace said; 1 wouldn't think that they would ignore a man like my husband who has received more popular votes in the primaries than any other candidate."

If they do." she said, they might as well go ahead and concede to Richard Nixon. The Democrats cant win without George Wallace on the ticket

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Safety Program

The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a safety program Sunday afternoon from two to five oclock.

The Lit-A-Bike program will be held in the Winn-Dixie parking lot, 10th Street.

The program is being held to provide a reflector strip for bicycles for safe riding at night.

All persons, who have bikes, are urged to come to the parking lot and receive the free reflector strip.

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Codfs Urged To Build 'Pragmatic Pastor' In Demand

'More Peaceful World'

Dr. Leo^Derdcins, president of East Carolina University, urged ECU's Ari Force ROTCcadeU to contribute to the malpng of a better, safer, more peaceful ^ . world for all" at the annual

ftiss-4n-Review ceremony on the campus Tuesday.

In a brief address before the cadets and several Air Force officials. Dr. Jenkins praised ECU's AFROTC Detachment 600 for its service projects.a such as March of Dimes and "Red Cross blood campaigns and fundraising drives for underprivileged children.

"We need officers who see the power of military force applied to civic actions and humanitarian efforts, who can wage peace as effectively as they engage in combat, said Dr. Jenkins.

We need leaders who respect tradition, but who are not afraid to question if

Seventeen cadets received special recognition for outstanding acedemic and ROTC records.

Names, awards, parents names and hometown addresses of the award recipients include: GREENE COUNTY. Farm-ville James Benjamin Lewis Jr.. Armed Forces Communication and Electronics Assoc. Award, son of James B. I.ewis. Route 1.

PITT COUNTY. Greenville -Carl Thomas Knott Jr., Distinguished Cadet Award, son of Carl T. Knott Sr., 1108 Ragsdale Rd: and William Frederick Whiteford, Distinguished Cadet Award, son of Jacob Charles Whiteford III, 1736 Beaumont Drive.

Court Clerk

Suspended

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Superior Court Judge Maurice Braswell has ordered the suspension of Marion B. Person as Cumberland County Clerk of Court.

The suspension of Person, who has been clerk here for nearly 10 years, came after Solicitor Jack A. Thompson filed

a petition with chief District Court Judge Derb S. Carter alleging that Person and his staff had settled cases without the knowledge of the solicitors office.

The petition said in part that Person committed reoccurring and numerous acts which constituted the willful and habitual neglect and refusal to perform the duties of his office, willful misconduct and maladministration in office and corruption ..

The petition alleged 15 specific cases where Thompson contended Person allegedly had sued his influence as clerk to alter, destroy or fix judgments in cases docketed for trial in the Cumberland district or superior court.

Trade Seminar Interests 25

Foreign Firms

RALEIGH (AP) A seminar in Dusseldorf, Germany this week resulted in 25 foreign companies looking seriously at possible industrial sites in North Carolina, state resources secretary Charles W. Bradshaw said Thursday.

Bradshaw told of the development in a telegram from Dusseldorf. He and four other officials of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources are on a trade mission to Europe arranged by the U.S. Department f Commerce.

There are approximaely 25 companies we consider excellent prospects as a result of the seminar, Bradshaw said. Representatives of more than ' 125 European companies attended the seminar.

Both Drivers In

Wreck Charged

Oiarges were brought against both drivers involved in an 11:45 p.m. mishap here at the intersection of Tenth and Anderson Streets yesterday.

Officers said Richard Lynn Spencer, 19, of Route 2, Trinity was charged with having an Mpired vebide ^iaapectipii

Ikfcer while Donald Leonard

White. 20 of Ropte 5, was charged with- no operators licenerand fkihng to see his intemtod movement could be made in safety.

Damage was estimated by police at $900 to the Spencer vehicle and $300 to the White car.

' J

By JOHN

Atdjle Press IWBct

S^XUL, lita. (AP) - 0. Btuce BfUler, 99, onetime failure /*who as an alcoholic was fired frtrni a managerial job, will be ordained a minister of the American Lutheran Church this month.

Miller is an American Indian, native of the Stockbridge-Mun-see band of Mohiea and grew up (Ml a reservatkm near Shawano, Wis.

Hell take full-time church woilt as minister to his own pe<^ in South Minneapolis, a job he has wOTked at part time

while going through Luther Tbeologica] Seminary in St. Paul and providing for his family of six.

Miller is the kind of minister in demand as a bridge to the minorities. But be exempUfies another type of pastor that is increasingly in demandthe

Nixon Heavily Backed In White House Mail

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An administration spokesman says the White House is inviting all senators to drop by and read what their constituents have been telling President Nixon about Vietnam.

More often than not, the White House keeps silent about

Quoon Meets Duke Of Windsor

RIBBON PRESENTED . . . Cadet Jatnes Lewis presents Carl T. Knott the extracurricular activities leadership ribbon.

PARIS (AP) ()ueen Elizabeth has spit 45 minutes conferring with her uncle, the Duke of Windsor, and the former American socialite he abdicated the throne of England to marry, Wallis Simpson.

New Plant At Snow

Hill Was Dedicated

The duke was suffering from fatigue and was unable to greet the queen, her husband Prince Philip and her son Prince Charles at the door, or to see them off at the dukes home outside Paris on Thursday.

SNOW HILL - A new GSH Corporation plant here was dedicated during special ceremonies Wednesday afternoon.

The new industrial plant, a subsidiary of Goshen Rubber Company, Goshen, Ind., contains 40,000 square-feet and is located on a 20-acre site off U.S. 13.

The plant will manufacuture 0-rings, seals and gaskets of silicone rubber and flouroelastomer.

The new facility will have an initial employment of about 50 people and will increase its

employment to 100 to 150 people when in full production.

Facilities include an intricate research laboratory for testing the precision products.

Plant officials include Dick Robbins, industrial director; Gene Metcalfe. general manager; Leonard Barnes, chemist; and Dick Quinn, plant foreman.

This is the second Goshen plant to locate in North Carolina. The first plant is located in Wilson.

Robert E. Leak, director of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic

It was believed only the second time that the queen had met the duchess, who married the duke after he stepped down as King Edward VIII in 1936.

Resources, was the keynote speaker.

Also participating in the ceremonies were: John Church Jr., Greene C^ountys director of economic development; Rev. H. T. Waites; Mayor Melvin Oliver; Carl T. Hickes Sr.; Claude Wade; William P. Johnson Jr., executive vice present of the Goshen plant in Indiana.

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incoming letters and telegrams concerning current issues. But it seems eager to <nx)w a bit about puUic reaction to Nixons May 8 speech in which he announced the mining of North Vietnamese ports.

Kenneth W. Gawson, the administrations deputy director of communications, volunteered that Nixons chief Ic^yist, Clark MacGregor, b^an writing all senators Thursday to offer a pro-con break(k>wn of the response the White House has received from their Constituents.

The first 20 senators to whom MacGregor sent letters included the two widely regarded as principal contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination : Gleorge McGovern of South Dakota and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.

Gawson said a White House mair-room count showed a 1,-20(Mo-250 breakdown in support of Nixon from Minnesota and a 115-10-6 count from South Dakota.

Both McGovern and Humphrey have been critical of Nixons latest moves.

Gawson said MacGregor invited the senators to inspect the letters and telegrams Nixon has received from voters in their states. Mach*egors letter to the senators, as quoted by Gawson in response to an inquiry, included no such invitation.

Asked about this, Gawscm replied, If they ask to inspect it (the mail), they will be permitted to.

Gawson said MacGregor wrote the senators:

"rhere has been much interest in the response of the American people to the Presidents May 8 statement announcing the steps he is taking to bring hostilities to an end in Vietnam. Knowing yow own constituent mail has been very heavy on this subject, I thought you would be interested as well in correspondence to the President from people of your state.

pragmatic man who has wres-' tied with life, not merely studied books.

Asked about his early life. Miller replied, You might say I came from royalty. My dad was (diief ci ttie tribe. And my oldest brother was chief after him.

He was one of a family oi eight boys and two girls. He quit high S(dx)ol and began working for a brother-in-law in land surveying and civil engineering at the age oi 15. He nuurried when 30 and wixlted several years in the Gikago area with a fkMNT-finiahing firm.

After three years in the military be returned to the flooring business in Giicago in 1964, and was made city sales manager, first with (MM firm and then an-othw.

He says he had started drink-

Plans To Marry Liza Minelli

TOKYO (AP) - Actor-singer Desi Amaz Jr. says he and singer Liza Minelli are engaged and plan to marry soon.

Amaz, 19, is the son of actor Desi Amaz and comedienne Lucille Ball. Miss Minelli is the daughter of producer Vincent Minelli and the late singer Judy Garland.

Miss Minelli, 23, stars in the film version of the musical Cabaret.

Young Amaz is in Japan to star in the title role of a film about the travels of Marco Polo, Marco. He declined Thursday to go into details about marriage plans.

log at the age of 15 and had become an akoholk by the time he held responsible jobs.

was reuOy at the bottom of the barrel. be recalls. But I gave my heart to Ckxl. I didnt go dirough any man-made program to br^k the jinx.

Miller says it hai^ened when a minister from Hauge Udher-an Chundi, Chicago, visited him at a hospital while he had an ulcer problem.

He got us interested in sending our children to Sunday^C scjiool, Miller recalls. I was^ qtdte hostile toward the (dH^cfa; but after a while my wile and I went to church, too.^

Miller worked iMriefly at driving a truck. Then he and his wif went to ArizcMia. I decided I had to iM^ch the Ck>s-nel to Indians, he said.

By 1970, he decided he nee^ seminary training. Luther Seminary admitted him in the 1909-70 school year.

I think in most cases those of us who go to the seminary later in life have an advantage ov- those who come fresh from college, says Miller, especially if weve had experience in the (Kristian ministry. We know something about disappointments and victories and ^feats, a little bit about whats going on out there.

AS WALLACE DIRECTS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Lt. (Jov. Jere Beasley, who has had political differences with Grov. George Wallace, says that if he has to take over the governors duties, Alabama will be run as Wallace directs.

Fire Possibly Sell Dinners In

Due Lightning

Heavy damage resulted to a wood-frame dwelling near the Salvation Army Citidel on Dickinson Avenue about 5:30 p.m. Greenville Fire officers reported.

Firemen said the fire started in the area of a bathroom, possibly after the home was struck by lightning.

Fish and chicken dinners will be sold Saturday, beginning at noon, at Wells Chapel Church of God in. Christ, comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets.

Orders may be placed by calling 752-7155.

Proceeds will go to the building fund.

The cost of the dinners is $1 each.

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Th Worry Clinic

Matrimony Has False Notions^

10-yev age dSBerence ii your sweethearta kiaaeaj^

Beaides, wotuet doot age m fast as was true in tbe nth century, for modern labor saving devices and cosmetic aids let a 40^ear-oid woman look iS young ara Sdyeaf-^dl past generations!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Consider Lesters sexual dilemma. Subcoracioialy, he is

wotiderfal w(nan, who has the same background and interests as 1. ^,

But she is 29, so my mother

reaUy worried about the possible thinks the age gap is too great reduction in boudoir lof happiness.

Cheesecake if he marries this cultured girl., llie this case to

As both a psychiatrist apd practical psydK>logist,^wbat is

demolish many false notions i^our opinion? ^ about matrimony! KliwpkAieAgeless

CaseT-583: Lester G., aged 24. Afl^^ pass the age of 21, has a marriage problem. themost vital factors in making

Dr. Crane. he began^ t a happy marriage are com-have a good positiori^irith an patibility and mutual interesU. engineering firn^ If you close your eyes, you

And alse km in love with a cant detect a 5-year or even a

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I C 1971: By Ttw CMcM TrtlMMi

North- South South deals.

vulnerable

NORTH

7 5 4 3 98 5 Q87 3 WEST EAST

AKQJI0 7 4^543 Q982 762 4k A J 4

East

Pass

K 10 6 Q4 4k 10 9 2

SOUTH A A 98

A K J 10 3 AK65

The bidding:

South West North

1 1 A Pass

Dble. Pass 2 A

2 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A Holding 20 high card points

and a nearly solid suit. South was fractionally ^rt of the requirements for a two no trump opening, so he bid one diamond. When West overcalled with one spade and the next two players passed. South reopened the bidding with a double.

Norths holding was so weak that he did not wish to offer the slightest encouragement to partner, so he made the cheapest call possible by bidding two clubs. South, however, had so much in reserve that he felt impelled to make some effort to reach game and he offered every inducement to proceed by re-bidding two no trump. This was an invitation that North was obliged to decline.

West opened the king of spades and when this held, he continued the suit. South held off the ace until the third round as East followed each time. In order to land eight tricks, it appeared that South must score all five of his diamonds, inasmuch as

he could count on only one trick in each of the other suits.

The odds favored taking a finesse against the queen of diamonds, but unless West held the ace of clubs, there was no assured entry to dummy. In order to improve his chances slightly, declarer led the king of clubs from his hand at trick four. We3t played the deuce, North the four and East put up the ace and shifted to the deuce of hearts.

Declarer played the ace oT hearts and tested the diamonds by cashing tw ace which brought forth only small j;^rds. He was about to lead a club to the queen. Pass .-^when he paused to ask him-Paw self why East had made access to the dummy so easy Unless the latter held a blank ace of clubs, it would have been simple to hold off for at least one round. The prospect of Wests having five clubs as well as five spades, appeared remote.

There was another possibility that suggested itself, however. If East held the queen of diamondswhere it was finessablehe would have exerted every effort to deny declarer access to the North hand by holding off on the ace of clubs. If he held only small diamonds, however, there would be a positive inducement to release his club control, so that dummys queen of clubs woulcf prove an entry to take a diamond finesse.

So reasoning, declarer changed his mind and instead of leading a club, he played the king of diamonds from his hand. When Wests queen dropped. Souths successful diagnosis was rewarded as he ran the diamond suit and then crossed over to the queen of clubs to score his eighth trick.

In Abraham Lincf^s time, women also died earlier, for they often had 8 to 12 chiMken and suffered from many contagious diseases, such as typhoid and tuberculosis, which are now almost extinct.

At present the average American wives barely average 3 children per family!

Vaccination, inoculation, pure water and packaged groceries have protected women till their

average toogevity now nms to 78

years!

Meanwhti. the American male dies at about 99 years. American women outlh Inisbands by about ryears.

As a resujk^ iHkas been urged that youi" men routinely pick ^sethearts .who are several years their senior.

Then those wives will not spend as many years In lonely widowhood!

Besides, many young men who ha ve earned their own money all throughout chik&ood and have thus gained a more mature outlook, will become irritated by the frivtdous behavior of the usual giri oi their own age.

For these socially and financially more competent young men prefer women of greater pose and business judgment.

Sometimes, too, a man w^o has been coddled too loi^by his own doting mamma, thus is fixated on an older type of woman and thus may crave a wife who is 10 to 20 years his senior.

But Dr. Crane, Lester asked, what about our sespial compatilHlity aft* shs'l^asses

is (Bisstion reveals the very ^t widespread notion of

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27.i4tfusehold

gods

1. Ovenbiwf

29. Lawful

6. Hfr tint

32. Astern

I. Solo

33. Fuegian

12. Heroes

Indian

13. Lorelei

34. Yellow tuber

14. Musical

36. Reflected

composition

sound

16. Yellow bugle

40. Cotton bundle

17. Sturdy tree

42. Carp

19. And others:

44. Propeller

abbr.

45. Egg dish

20. Coin

47. Lizard

aBQEH anGDREn

sansna raasaaa aamnn nsBaaEi hc]3a fun aara oihb asiaa 03 anaa asa sao aaaa sna Esnra aaa aas Esa oaac foaaaa aaniaa aQcaoias acnsaa '.^aasa saaaia

SOlUTiON OF YfSTER|AY'S PUZZU

51. Demolished

52. Out of date

22. Watchful care 49. Pointed arch 24 Greek letter 50. Motorist's 25. Fool

DOWN

1. Fundamental

2. Brisk

ia'

33"

Ml ,

M5~

?o"

Moslem sacred book

4. Compass point

5. Nevada resort

6. Touch aiKf go 7 Form of

Esperanto

8. Not any

9. Roofer 10. Property 15. Woe is me!

18. Roman bronze 21. Oriental

temple 23. Pixy 26.Sneaky 28 Devoured

29. Timber wolf

30. Bewitch

31. Goat's rue

32. Chalice

35. Paid the kitty

37. Glazes

38. Harness parts

39. Fanon

41. Ivy Leaguers 43. Large umbrella 46. Mother of mankind

Par rim* 24 min.

AP NtwsUatuft

5-' 48. Tibetan gazelle

THEY SKIP SPORTS BONN, Germany (AP) Despite a nation-wide drive for voluntary rfiysical fitness and weight control, 37 per cent of West Germans never indulge in sports of any kind.

MEADOWBROOK

TV Log

PLAZA

GJLTRO-IEZT^A.

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:0C Truln ll;26 In Trie Nevirs

7:30 Dick Van Dyke 11; 30 josie

8:00 O'Hara 11:56 In The News

756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

4th GREAT WEEK!

9:00 Movie 10:30 Don 00 Final 30 AAovie

SATURDAY

8 :00 Bugs 8 :30 Scooby Doo 8:56 In The News

12:00 The AAonkees Rickies 12:30 Film Feslival Report 2:00 Feature

3:30 Felony Squad 4 :00 My Bunny AAartian

5:30 Arthur 6:00 Porter

A Picture That Moves So Quickly With A Series Of Interlocking Events One is Incapable Of Grasping All At One Showing!

Fa V

Smith

9:00 Globetrotters

9:26 in The News * 30 News

9:30 Hair Bear ^

9:56 In The News * * Family

10:00 Pebble 30 Name of Game

10:26 In The News Impossible

10:30 Archie News

10:56 In The News'] 30 Roller Derby

11:00 Sabrina

12:30 AAovie

WITN

Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville AAusic

8:00 Sanford Son

8:30 AAovie 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 the Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Dr. Oolittle 8:30 Deputy Dawg 9:00 woodpecker W

10:00 The Jetsons 10 30 Barrier Reef 11:00 Giant Step 12 00 Mr Wizard and 12:30 The Bugaloos 1:00 African Baobob

2:00 Wackiest Ship 3:00 Baseball 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 On The River 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Emergency 9:00 AAovie

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45-4:45^:00 NOTICE NEW SHOW TIMES!

EnBud L il iRsaib ALLED ARISTS ( . cMdliiMMisIsaO m

SATURDAY ONLY

FRMO H' Pltll'RfS

HOSriUGUNS

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SOON! CHARLES BRONSON IN "CHATO'S LAND^'

ALSO

111

9:30 Pink Panther

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Jimmy Hart-sook

8.00 Brady Bunch 8:X Partridge Fam

9.00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple

10:00 Love Am Style

11:00 News

11:30 Dick Caven

SATURDAY

7:00 Yogi 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Road Runner 9:00 Funky Phantom

Ch. 12

9:30 Jackson Five 10:00 Bewitched 10:30 Lidsville 11:00 Curiosity Shop 12:00 Jonny Quest 12:30 Lancelot Link 1:00 Amer Bandstand 2:00 Western 5:00 Wide World 6:30 Rod, Reel 7:00 Jim and Jesse 7:30 Batman 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Sixth Sense 11:00 ABC News 11:15 News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Theetrc

NOW THRU WED.i FROM THE MAKERS THAT GAVE YOU "SHAFT"!

He hit the Man for $3 million.

iiiiiiiiiillBISi * HI-WAY 264 S

PLAYHOUSE I = THEATRE b

Rbwwm^^

saturdaV

afternoon

ONLY ,

OM tim tnori# vrill your Great Stars

THE KING OF

TNI BULLWHIP'

tQt,

Iso Cartoon Ratad :M Run until :M

Adults 75c Chih

likfren 30c

STAR SPANGLED GIRL"

RATED G

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Music By Solomon Burke^ including ''Lovos Streot And Fools Roadi'' Shows Daily At 1-3-5-7-9 DoorsOpen 12:30 P.M.

In cvnyoncktifethcreVa

SUMMER Cff42

A XMiay Lmx** SatMC*

ALSO

the age of 49.

Hiis fa!ir-1

isfst generations to the effect that women loae their erotic interest at the menopausal age (40 to SO years).

IhaC it deftnitety not true!

Both men and women retain tbeir sexual nature at long as they live, even if they atUin tbe age of 100.

For sexual appetite, like gastric appetite, has no cutoff dateline!

Boto 4nay dwindle slightly with advancing years but as long as a person enjoys food in the dining room, he should also relish orotic calories in the boudoir.

So sendor my medical botddet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage,*^ enclosing a long sUmped, return envelope, plus 2 cents.

Farmer Aid From FHA

MteOM', CrMavUlc, authorixation. Aaaiatance can be

For farmers and rural, families who suffsred losses as a

result of the tornado Monday night, aaaistanee to repair or replace damaged homes and-or ^Garm service buildings may be available through the Farmm Hmne Administration.

These loans ran be made to digiUe familiea under the Rural Housing Disaster^ loan

provided to repair or replace essential buildings that were not covered by insurance or were partially covered by insinimce.

Piose desiring additional thformation should contact Den, Coimty

N.C.Friday. May 19. llfI-18 the Federal Building m Evans Street between 9:90 ajn. and 5:00 p.m. The telephone number is 759-2317.

Ward^ R.

Supervisor, at the Farmers Hwne Administration office in

Wildlife experts say a young

cottontail rabbit has oiUy one chance in 20 of reaching its first birthday.

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of tots mwspapo', enclosing a kmg stamped, addressed envdope and 25 crats to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

THE UST.TM DAYS

STARTS SUNOAY MdrA*S*N

nCXURB SECOND BIG REEK

SHOW

PETER BOGDANOVICH

5 HI-WAY 2A4 5

5 PLAYHOUSE S THEATRE

IHBPIIHIW*

NOW

SHOWING

VoiAf AdnH KRttrtBinniRiit CftHBr

f kill I ;w.r.T-4:n:i 4

"The Sex Machine

SHOW TIHMII OAlLy-r " MON-SAT IUMOAV

6:W7:M 9;M .- ' 4:389:1

COLOR-RATED X

ACADEMY

BEST

FiaST. IT WAS "TOiACCO WOAO" THEN "GOOS LITTLE ACNE" AND NOW...

THE tOLOESTOF THEM ALL!

"THE LAST PICTURE SHOW'

NOTE TO OUR PATRONS.

Tk) Fittwr* It R ( A L ki Tk*f

Tkr Ar* MM* Uv* twck Uvtt. R It Fart 01 AiMtca hr tk* Rawl

Yaw May B* Skacka* An* e tm karatta* R h Otkniitiy Na Far Tka Timi*' Bt Bahava Ot H Wilt Brmg Many Raal Ota* Oaain Bally LavRktl

acria

BCNIOHNSOk

BEST

Ramamkar it Rtcatva* Twa ArtRaoiy AwarRt Far Tka Rati SwwWtHit Actar An* AttrattI II Yav OkaTSaa Tkit Fklara Va Will Nktt FairaOl Amarica't Raal Ufa yla

kQirOr" RAW* - RtALI

CLOfliS lEACMMAN

MONNATtOrOR.

ACAS04T10IAAM

^.SSncnna

PITT

I IA3 tvAliri Vt99l1 I

LZl

NOW

PLAYING

SHOW TIMES 1:30 4.1s 4:14 9;M

ALL PASSES SUSPENDED THIS ATTRACTION

ALL SEATS SI.7S

PI VM 1 S

I still QQtei \

30ti? THROU VOR %rrH6R0UT0fTH HOUSE UXTHOUT F66L1N6 SUICTV^

U)HV Sw:X)LP I FEEL GUILTS?

I ONLY OlD LJHAT EVERY 6l5TeR HAS AluWY^ LJANTEO TD CO...

z/-

lU PRD6A61Y BE An iN^ftRATlON ID %TR U)HO HAS HAP A BThER UH40 6U66EP HER! iF IM AN IN^RATiON.UlHV^HOULP IMBL GUILTY ? EVEN hDU ABlE

t) LMPERSTANPMf CHARliE 83u)N

B. C.

tKe used, by .CatKolic

luynBei!j.ck ip spbx-e Kis cKildreYL.

NUBBIN

NOW WUERe ARE yoi(K>iN'? ^

^ TO INCHJLdrB IN A REPAST Of VON POLYEiTBR

^ BLONDIE

MEV, EUMO -WAMlsJA BUV A MEAT MOP.M POa FIPTEEN CEiHTS?

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

JULIT JONES

752 7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Late Show Tonight & Sat. Night

Rock Hudson Is 'Tiger"

Go Get'Em Tiger!

/bBCAUX life here BCOOMES M0NC8DN0S, I'Vk PCCIPEP TD UVCN UP YOUR SVkY HERE VfTTH AGAtA MASQUERAPE BALL. PO

YOU LIKC DRBSSMG UP, JUUE?

-;/ **y

FVetty Maids all in a row

14--11W IMIjr RflHilir. Gretmriile^ir.C

ews

Mr.andMn. Jtoies T. JMirtin^^Plyim^ were local viait^ of Haw R^ver speqt^flnday wffh la^ week. ^ "

Mrs. Ltdu Tripp. 'Mr. and Mra.. I^^er^Bumeyi

Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Tff^ Mr. and Mrs.^i^^ .Btirney, Jr., Trudy and Pav^i^t the Robert Frank of Raleigh

has

Pitt

weekend in Mrs^,,^,itty Padley jDBtttined^ home from Mmorial Hospital.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hgapitalr

Mrs. Frank Sherrill of Eden is visiting her member, Mrs. Allan Johnson. ^

The tiev. and Mrs. W. H. ^ilowell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes attended graduation at UNC Chapel Hill during the weekend.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards has returned home from Meredith College.

Billy Bullock of New York has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and children of Hickory spent the weekend with Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Miss Cathy Booth has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. George Booth were weekend visitors recently.

Mr. and MrS'. Sugg and family spent the first part of the week in Tabor City.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield

spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach. ^

Dr. and Mrs. Billy Hubbard and son have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J^ BuUock. Mr. Bullock has retun^ home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ann Beal has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Bettie Conklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sugg spent sometime recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg.

Mrs. Helen Cannon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the week in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten.

Mrs. Emmitt Shirleys Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Marston of Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Watfen.

Film Will Be AiredSunday

Scout Gets

Eagle Award

The Eagle Award was presented to Thomas Allen Vandiford of Route 8, Greenville, a member of Boy Scout Troop 362, at the scout units annual Parents and Awards Night held Monday.

The 14-year-old has been active in scouting for three years, has attended a summer scout camp and served the troop in all capacities. He is also a member of the Order of the Arrow.

A freshman at D. H. Conley High School, Vandifords hobbies include building and firing rockets and doing other experiments.

Vandiford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandiford.

A film entitled Only Human to be shown on WNCT, Channel 9 Sunday at noon will encourage acceptance of the differences in behavior and attitudes.

Promoted by the Pitt County Mental Health Association, this showing is part of the emphasis during Mental Health Month. Narrated by Barry Sullivan, the 20-minute color film in everyday language brings perspective to many of the ways we express our attitudes toward emotional problems, tensions, anxiety and mental health. The audience sees several real-life interviews which encourage those who may need help to overcome their reluctance to seek it.

According to Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, this is the first major film produced by the National Association for Memtal Health. It was done through a grant from the American Contract Bridge League.

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Gretnville

NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOAROOP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITYOPGREENVII I F A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments uDon a request for a special use permit by First Pen tecostal Holiness Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a church at the northwest comer of Plaza Drive and Brinkley Road. The property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 pm, Thursday, May 25, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W, N. Moore City Clerk May 10, 19

NOTICE OP BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11 ;00 a.m. oh June t 1972 at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Driye'for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structureis) on Block 7 Parcel 1 and Block 7 Parcel 5 of the NewtOwn Redevelopment Project N.C. R 61. The street address of the structures are 204 Wade Street and 213 Ridgeway Street respectively.

Thehigh bidder will be reauired to raze or remove the structure(s), leave lot "raked clean", and make payment for it within (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 2316 Roundtree Drive or call 752 5115.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville May 19, 26

northRFfiTto Iti* ^ro|#ct boundary

liper

Any parsons intarattad In fha propoaad closing and abandonment of tfie abova straats ara roquastad to ba prasant at tba tima and placa aforasaid whan thay wilt ba afforded an opportunity to ba hoard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clark David E. RaleL-^r.

City Attorney May l*i 26, June 2, 7

Ads Work Foi You

AUTOMOTIVE

AtftoffBrSBlt

CHEVY II. -T96B Nova, V-S automatic/ power staaring, vinyl roofy^a local owner. Pinner-White.

Aydan, or call 746-3141.

FORD LTD 1967, 4 power brakaa and

door, hardtop staaring, air.

excellent condition, S12S0 firm. 751-4361.

Children Give Music Program

Children of the first-through-fourth grades of St. Raphaels School presented a musical program Wednesday evening for their parents and friends of the school.

The program consisted of several choral numbers by each grade, and closing with the Battle Hymn of the Republic by all the children.

Mrs. Hattie Pignani. who directed the program, served as accompanist.

North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Geraldine Hagan Penn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 207 S. Library Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 6, 1972, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 1st day of May, 1972.

PAT T. HAGAN EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF

GERALDINE HAGAN PENN, DECEASED GAYLOR & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law May 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE OP SALE North Coreliiw County Of Pitt Undor and by virtuo of the power of sale contoined In a cartain deed of trust executed by CLINTON L. JOYNER and wife, ZENOBIA M. JOYNER, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of December, 1969, and recorded in Book W-3S at page 49 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 10th day of April, 1972, and recorded in Book U 40 at page 577 in the office of the Register of Deeds bf^Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereby secure;! and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR

INGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

AT11:30A.M.,ON THE 23RD DAY OF MAY, 1972 the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Farmvilte, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 3, Block "B", Section 1, of Williams Acres according to map by McDavid Associates, dated June, 1969, of record in Map Book 19, Page 26 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 21st day of April, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE OWENS AND BROWNING Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina April 28, May 5, 12, 19

FORD, TWO DOOR hardtop, 1966, automatic transmission, powar steering, 1968 Ford LTD seats, ntofor reworked. $795. 758 5784.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood

Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded (wer $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946-6^ Washington, North Carolina.

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon

V-8, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892

MAVERICK, 1978 2 dOOr, cruise-0 matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.

THE BIOCEST SELLING SMALL CAR H EUROPf

BROWN-WOOD

PofitiBc-CadillBC-FiBt DickinsonAvb 752-7111

MONTE CARLO, 1972 gold, black vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic in floor, AM with stereo tape built in, air conditioned. S3800. Call 752 6967.

OPEL KADETT, 1968 45,000 miles, yellow with black interior, nice car for student. Call 758-5882.

OPEL-GT 1970 Call 756-74^ after p.m.

OPEL OT,-^t97 1 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, S200 down and take op payments. Must sale. Call 758 0291 after 5:X p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. S2495. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

Accepted For Fall Semester

THOMAS VANDIFORD

MOUNT OLIVE - Victoria Lorend Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Margaret L. Roberts of Bell Arthur has been accepted at Mount Olive College for the fall semester.

Miss Roberts plans to major in Ihe field of speech therapy.

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of J. L. Gurganus, Sr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everetts, Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 12th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This 9th day of May, 1972 J . L. GURGANUS, JR.

SALLIE G. WILLIAMSON Bethel, N.C.

Administrators of the Estate of

J. L. Gurganus, Sr.

May 12, 19, 26, June 2

YOUR

DIRECT LINE

to extra

cash.

752-6166 Want Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Gotinchc Slnat

Gnenville, N.C.

AOMINISTRATORS'NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Co Administrators, C. T. A. of the estate of Bessie Hudson Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Administrators on or before the 5th. day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 1st day of May, 1972.

. FRANCIS BLOUNT ALLEN LOUISE ALLEN BELL CO Administrators of the ESTATE OF

BESSIE HUDSON ALLEN 2913 Rose Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina May 5, 12, 19, 26

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Hearing By Bor ad of Adjuttmenfs of The City of Greenville County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by University Church of Christ whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a church at the southwest corner of Crestline Boulevard and Greenville Boulevard. The property is zoned for "R 9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM Thursday, May 25, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk May 10, 19, 1972

NOTICE OF SALE Redevelopment Commission of the City Of Greenville

Bids

NRraTttRi^reby given that the RedqPliBin^ill Commission of the 11:00 a.m.

D.S.T^aWplth day of May, 1972, at the Central Office located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Newtown Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C, R 61, Greenville, North Curolina:

Parcel C 4 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southerly property line of Broad Street (Broad Street being 50 feet wide) with the easterly property line of Boyd Street (Boyd Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 55 )1 36 East and along the southerly property line of Broad Street a distance of 245 feet to a stake; thence South 34 53 01 East and parallel with Boyd Street a distance of 165 feet; thence Sooth 55 11 36 West and parallel with Broad Street a distance of 245 feet to a stake in the easterly property line of Boyd Street; thence North 34 53 01 West and along the easterly property line of Boyd Street 165 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 40,425 sq. ft., and further being shown on map of record in May Book 21, Pages 82 and 82A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby direc fed

Parcel D 2 On the east side of Ridgeway Street between Short Street and Broad Street, and BEGINNING at the Garris-Evans Lumber Company northwest corner in the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street (Ridgeway Street being 40 feet wide), and running thence North 34 30 03 West and along the easterly property line of Ridgeway Street 220 feet to a stake; thence North 55 11 32 East 120 feet to a stake; thence South 34 30-03 East and parallel with Ridgeway Street 220feet toa stake; thence South 55-11 32 West 120 feet toa stake, the point of BEGINNtNG confatntng 26,400 sq. ft, and being shown on map of record in Map Book 21, pages 84 and 84A, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redeveloment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Forem HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 per cent) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. D.S.T. on the30th dayof May, 1972, at the Central Office located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. redevelopment COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman May 12, 19

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971 gold, black top and interior, S14(X). Must sell. 758 0580.

VOLKSWAOEN 1968 Btatte. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758 4698.

ONE OWNER. LTD 1970 Ford, \nyl hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, practically new tires, 1st class condition. Otho Cozart, 756 1741.

CUTE LITTLE YELLOW 1968 VOLK SWAOON convertible, has had tender love and care, one owner. Hate to part with it; but will for S1095. Call Lynn, 752 5211 before 8:30, 12 noon to 1:30, after 5 p.m.

WAGON, CUSTOM CRUISER, 1971, 9 passenger. Inquire Box 2654, Greenville, make offer.

Trucks for Sal*

1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. S1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.

Cvch9tmrtal

SA 1*78 688. Must S*H^n2-4236.

HONDA TNAIL ft, 575 milss, car c*m*r, S230. Call 752^4S6.

POm SALI-1978 650BSA Chopper, leaving for Europe for summer. aOQJ miles on re-built engine. Need tasi^ now. Make me an offer. Bgb-^rince, 807 Albermarie Ave. between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m.

1971 YAMAHA DIRT BIKE, many extras, S400. Call 752-6454 after 6:1$ p.m.

Mala Halp Wanted

STOCK CLERK. WE need tonf^ who is capable of kewinq records and issuing ttock^-'fMist be high school graduafer experience per

f erred but per required. Contact Mrs. Brlgiyu-'National Eoat Works. ZU AJbcmsrte Ave., Greenville. ^

PE0R1.E WHO LUCE JUST THE fTIGHT THING Jook for pets In the Want Ads.

BOATS <6 equipment

14' RI.VWOOO EOAT (white) wilh 22 >.p. Scott-Atwater motor and gray trailer. Ail accessories to be in^ eluded, S300. See at 602 Erquf St. Apt. H, 5-8 p.m., Greenv

IS FT. FIBERGLASS Rufiabout, 135 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, exceflenrcondition. 758-0585, 7561123

-U FT. BOAT, motor and trailer. Call 7563325.

EMPLOYMENT

Famal* Halp Wanfad

PROFICIINT TYPIST FOR

physician's office, prefer person with medical background, state experience and salary desired. Typist", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

HOUSEKEEPER, Monday-Friday, 8-3 p.m., begin now. Must furnish transportation, keep two children, references. 7561781 after 4 p.m.

CASHIER-TYPIST. EXPERIENCE

necessary, 40 hour week, includes working two nights till 9 p.m., good benefits, pleasant working conditions. Settled mature lady need for this permanent position. Apply in person at Heiieg 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 OIRLS WITH good per sonality to work in lounge. Apply Louie's Lounge, 200 W. 10th St., or call 752 5660.

NEED EXTRA MONEY, we need you. Full time or part time sales firm. No investment, collecting or delivery. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 anytime day or night.

SUMMER WORK FOR two or three

college or high school men. Age minimum If, outside work, expense paid travel. Work from Florida to New York. Ceil 750-4263 between the hours of 65. Federal minimum wage or better. Hendrix 6 DalL Inc.

JR. HIGH, HIGH school or college students to deliver New 6 Observer papers. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

MiscallMM0H8 For Slit

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of peck houses, bsrns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per SJOO. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotench* St., Greenville, N.C.

USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furnitura, wide selactlon, 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.

MEDICAL "LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST with experience, needed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Oreenville, N. C. Contact 752 5141, ext. 212.

Track Driver Wanted

Minimum age 25, wifti good driving record experience in flat bed and van operation to run the eastern coast and parts of me midwest. Apply in oerson to

Banes Tntk Lms, Ik SB Map St. WRsn, N.C.

An Eeeal Opeertvnity Employer

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $ie.9S, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, FIj,'' 33148.

19n GOLDEN TOUCJ6A SEW. with all extras ini^udtng large con temporary desk cabinet. Must sell. Call 7566633 8 5:30 p.m.

OUE KASINOTA, one AAarshall amp, Gibson guitar, all in excellent shape. 524 5388 Griffon.

JUST RECEIVED 100 WATER BEOS, 5 year warranty, prices start at 515.95. 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.

WANTED: Experienced body man. Contact Joe Lassiter at Bob Farish Motor Company in Washington, N.C. Salary or commission, which ever preferred. Call 9465600.

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.

ORGAN, THOMAS electronic rhythm section, bandbox, bench. To see call 752 3574.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask for Charles McCallister.

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Garawan Oil Co., 756 4470 for appointment.

Mala Halp Wantad

SALESMAN WANTED. Must be aggressive, neat appearance. Capitol Mobile Homes, Greenville.

NEED CARPENTERS. D & W

Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758 0779.

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, O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

ARE YOU READY

ONE

steel

TON F-3S0-1967

body. 746 4579.

Ford truck.

Cyclas for Sala

SUPER SUMMER

hre sale

Friday and Saturday only. All tires 25 percent off list price. Including free installation.

Stans Sport Center

1025 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC

DOGS a PETS

. 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:

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Lrf rtal ntatt davalapar naadi con-itrwction coordinator to taka chara of tha construction of a davoiopmont. Must havo axparionca in dams, roads 6 tanarai construction. Ability to nagatiato contract, with subcontractors, in work with local A stato agoncios a must. Must ba capabla at making dacisions. working long hours. (7 days a waak If nacassary), and bo abia to start May 1, 1*72.

If you con handio this position, you will hava fha opportunity to join ont of tha fastast growing, and most axciting compaas in tha fiaid today.

You will alto hava tha opportunity to aarn a vary substantial incoma. Ploata sand

RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified and registered, wholesale and reta it. 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.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

ratuma, prasant aarnings, and talaphona numbar to:

Graat Northarn Davalopmant Co.

P. O. Box 98 Naw Barn, NC 28560

Male-Female Halp

OUNHILL The Job Findgrs 758-2107.

EXPERIENCE GRILL AND counter help needed at once. Apply in person to Carolina Diner, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

"INSURANCE P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797,

AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppy for sale. Call 756 4434.

AKC Ml NATURE schnauzer pies. Call 758 0124, evenings.

pup-

STUD SERVICE, V/t inch AKC toy poodle, silver. Call 756 5905.

FREE FOUR BLACK weeks old. 758 4491.

kittens, 8

Puppy Dog Sale No. 3

1 -

Airdale

Was $115 Now $85

Bassett Hound Was $85 Now 575

STORAGE FOREMAN, AGES 30 40,

with high school education. Call Mr. Whitfield, 752 2144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 -

Brittany Spaniel

. spai Was $80 Now $45

1 - Shetland Sheep dogs Was $125 Now $95

2 - English Bull dogs Was $200 Now $150

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED AND OPENED STREETS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of th# City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the Council Room of m* Municipal Building in the CWy of QroenvJI)*. NprNt Carolina, on Thursday, June I, 1972, at8:(X) P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of thosa certain dedicated and opened strggts Within the City of Greenville which are described as foltow*;

,1. -

easterly to Center Street,

2. Factory 5treet from Ridgeway Street, easterly to Center Street.

3. Center Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street,

4. Cross'Street from Broad Street southerly to Railroad Street.

5. Wade Street from Short Street,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

QUICK WILDCAT, 1967 doctor's car, condition, air condition. $1595. 758 4927 between 9 am - 5 p.m.

2 door,

**Jo^tic, With air. Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6

Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder.

CAMARO 327, I9si Automatic, air, poww steering, stereo, tape, vari good condition. Call 758-2105 fteTa

Atn.

IMPALAS 1970, 4

Puipped. Call 746-3141 at Pinner-White, Ayden

Irish Setter Was $130 Now $95

2 - Schnauzers Was $125 Now $90 (ears cropped)

All Dogs AKC or VKC Registered veterinarian certificate of health

One year guarantee against serious birth defects.

Also In Stock: Norwegian Elkhounds Afghan Poodle Eskimo Spitz Old Ermlish Sheep Dogs GrMt Danes Cocker

Pokes ,

Chihuahua

127 diffarant breads on order

CHEVROLET 196S 2 door, tmoala p.m!*

We Honor Master Charga.

at reasonable prices. Call 758-j)ii4.

Pet Kingdoin

COEVAt/ 1*66 GOOD, body; tires and motor, four in theftoor, S295 call 7564614 after 6 p.m.

West End Circle Shopping Center 754-7387

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.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 nights.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE E<3UIPMFNT .569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children my home. Call 756 3744 anytime.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER DESIRES, summer employment. Call 752 3071.

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home nursing sick or aged, good ex perience. Call 752 4357.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50,000 BTU GAS heater Call 758 4535.

Best offer

MUST SELL. VOX Jaguar combo organ. Univox bass, excellent con dition Call 752 6290.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

GIRLS 3 SPEED Pennev's bicycle with double rear baskets and lock two month old, $40 . 752 4015.

YARD SALE. SATURDAY, May 20,

10 a.m. 2:30 p.m., Lots of odds and ins. 103 Placid Way, Belvedere Subdivision, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUZZLED?

At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.

To Place Your Ad in the Daily Reflector

Use The Daily Reflector Classified Sell-o-Graei.

1, 2, and 3 days 30* per line per day. 4, 5, and 6 days 27* per line per day 7 days or more 25* per line per day. The Minimum Size Ad is 3 lines

Complete this Sell-O-Gram below and Mail to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834

1st line

2nd line

3rd tin*

4tti lin*

snfiir

Name:

Address:

City; ..

Wh#n Chck or Cash Is Snt With Order

The Delly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. May If, If15

Find the dependoWe^^rm to put your cor into vocation-safe conditiopf^^oday's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

FOUSALI

MisceUaiiaomfar Sola

00 YOU recognize these neipea' L^s, iiP. Steven's, G^iefn and

FieWerest. They mafte'^the finest carpets available ane they are all at

Larry's Carpefiaiid. 30H) E. 10th St., Greenviljp.^-'

JE-f OF HONDA racks. Call JSt-VM after 5:30 p.m.

GUARANTEED tnRintfl^, fransmisfiofi, body parts, Frot parts locatint sorvka

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

7SMS71 N.GraMiSt) Back of Rosposs Barbocm

See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.

Clark A Company

OutSSSni

IS.

memorial

DRIVE

7S4-2SS7

YARD SALE. SATURDAY, May 30.

Old books, bicycle, glass, tapestry and paintings. 130S Van Dyke St., Meadowbrook, 758-3851 or 758-0718.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. S8. per thousand. Call 835-3181 night, 835-8438 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

Sporting Goods

VOLKSWAOON FACTORY camper tent. Rebuilt, 40 h.p. motor, good condition. 748-3998 after 8 p.m.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 384 By Pass, Farmvilte, 753-3111.

INSURANCE

Automobilt Liability A Collision And Insuranco For Evary NoodFinancing Availablo.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3Q10-A East mh Rraot Groanvilla, N.C. 7SM7M

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homts for Rant

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 758 1341.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sac Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville op 384_

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 758-3517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MoM It Homos for Ront

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 7S3 5383.

TWO EEOEOOMS, 13 wide, with air conditioner. Shedy Knofl. Call 752-7078 or 758-4997.

TWO AND THEEE badroom mobile homes, oir . conditioned, good

location. Call 753 33S8 or 835 5391^

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air condltibner, near city. S85 par monttu Call 752^355.

FOR RRNT at Pineview Court, 13 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedroomv $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. 875. Celt 758 3844.

TWO BEDROOMS, on nice spacious lot. Married people only. Cali 753 8245.

M X 13 SLCAR, TWO bedrooms air condition, carpeted. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Cali 748-3873 or nights 758^3401.

AYOEN, TRAILER FOR rent with washer and air conditioner. Call 748-8880.

13 WIDE, TWO bedrooms with air and washer. Available May 28. Shady Knoll, Now accepting deposits. Call Rufus Keel, 758^3931 or 752 7828.

SPECIAL SIMMER RATES

3 bedrooms all with air

2 and available, condition.

PIHEVIEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

MobiltHomasfor Salo

FOR SALE 1969 WadgGwood MobilG HoniG

*0 X 12, 3 bodroom, ii/^ |Mtlis, complottly furnishtd, axcoliont condition. $4495. Contact:

James Loftin 752-4126 Between8:00to5:00

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. Cat! 758 3359.

SALE OR RENT. Two bedrooms, folly carpeted, total electric, IVa baths. Call 752-3525 after 5 p. m.

SALE OR RENT. 1973 Boxwood, 52 x 12, two bedrooms, excellent buy. 752-7835 nights.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION for lease. For more information call 752-7446 or 758-5232.

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 7584470 CarawanOil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and ioeding work. Call Joe Rogers, 748-4598.

REPAIR SERVICES: Frigidaire Appliances, T.V.'s air conditioners, etc. Call 7484459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nomoN'UiuuDiisEDaiRs

VACATION SPECIAL

1972 VolkswogGn Custom

f passongor bus, 2211 sorios, S,000 actual milM ona ownor, likt now, quipped with the following: Front disc brakes, power assist brakes, loattNrtt interior, rear window defroster, heater, day-niglit mirror, dual outside mirrors, radial tiros, 4 speed transmission.

Retail Price $3524.04 This Weekend Only *2979

1972 Chovrolet Caprico (DEMO)

Fully equipped, plus air condition, nevor been titled.

Retail Price $5400

Now Only *4200

1971 ChGvrolet Van

6 cylinder straight drive, one body.

1970 Chovrolet Vs Ton Custom Pick-Up

V-B, automatic, air condition, power steering, AAA-FM radio, local one owntr, like now.

1970 Impolo *2495

4 dr., hardtop, dark blue, white roof, V-, automatic, power steering, air condition.

1970 Ford Goloxio 500 2495

2195

3495

4 dr., hardtop, V.*, automatic, powar ftoarinp, air cohdltton, 25.000 actual mitos, ana local ownar.

1970 Lo Mans Pontioc

*2695

2 dr., hardtop, V-S, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one owner, medium green, dark graen roof, dark green interior.

1970 Chovrolot Impolo *2695

Local one owner, 350 V-4, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, groon, dark groan roof.

1969 Fiat Convartibla 1995

124 Series, white, black roof, S speed transmission.

1968 Chovy II Novo *1595

2 dr., V-t, automatic, power stoering, groon, black vinyl top, rally whtels.

1968 Mustang M495

2 dr., hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, beige, beige vinyl roof.

*1895

1968 Bonnovillo Pontiac

4 dr., hardtop, ate ceitdltioN, paemr 4BMBm* vV4L avfamatk, power stoering, power brakes, cream. Mack top.

1966 Chovrolot Impolo Stotion Wagon

v-t, straight driva, with air condition. *495

Joe Pinner President ^flifvett SuMrell J.W. Short

Billy Jenkiiis Salas Managar Jadt Taylor

Pinner-Wbite Chevrolet

114 W. Third St.

746-3141

FROESi

lONAL

FRINT OR NOT TO FRINT"

Let Creech'"and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 758 317S.

JAMES E. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer sarvtae. Cali 7583303 or 7583371.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford. Realtor, 313 Cotancht St., 75S 3911. List your oroparty with us.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758011 REAL ESTATE-LAND-mSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME IN rural setting, community water supply, three bedrooms or den, new heating system, well built country home. Bell Arthur. $14,000. Call 7588381 after 8 p.m.

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 batti. Price $1L500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 7584387.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, IV3 baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1800 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 758 4387.

2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2815 or Mike Joyner 758 1082.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE anc

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $31. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 7584267.

Apartmonts for Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5884

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, folly carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 748 4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.

HeRdrix-Banihili

Cmpany

SAVEMONEY-MOVE YOURSELF

. Ask for FREE "Guide to Good Moving."

Complete selection of Chevrolet Trucks. EZ Two Trailers.

Easy moving with Power Tailgates, Radios and full line of moving accessories.

Ma|or Credit Cards honored.

For local or one-way truck and trailer rentals, call:

PiMr-Wliite CkengM

Aydm, NC 7W-2I4I Hours t-5:30 Mon.-Friday t-12 Saturday

CECIS TEUCO

Corner Charles A 14th St.

754-3550 Hours 7 -10 7 days a week

LEARN

LEASEASE

It's Straight talk and plain English about car leasing.

Trust us to talk your language.

NATIONAL

CAR RENTAL

jW e i # e m f r e Chevrofets and all GM products.

PHMT-WbHB Cbmlit

Ayden, NC 744-3141 Hour J J30'Mep- l^iday ^ i - U Satu>da#*w:^

CECIS H

Comer Charles A 14th St.

758-3550 Hours: 7-10 7daysawook

Apartmtwl For Rent

TWO aiOROOM UNFUENISNIO

apartment, Waahingion St. in Maedowbrook. tSO. 7S81307.

ELM VILLA, 3M S. Elm. Saautiful compietelv fumishad one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3378

ONE BLOCK FEOM college.

Available June 1. Cell 753-8340 or 752-3733.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, elSO rooms, summer end fail, girl students private bath and entrance. 7582301.

FURNISHED ONE LUXUEY bedroom apartment, elr conditioned. Close to ECU: $109. 752 3804.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbenk Road Telephone: 7584151

AYOEN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1. Cell 7488118 day, 7483304 night.

TWO BEDROOM DUFLEX apartment, wall-to-well carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Cell 527-0711 Kinston,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

REDWOOD AFARTMBNTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat air con ditipn and water furnished. Cell day 752 8137 or night 7583485.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,383 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hofpoint Equipped 752 4225

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT, two

bedrooms, unfurnished, $55 per month. 758 1900.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment

for settle couple, no pets, utilities furnished, $100 per month. Call 753-3380, 400 Holly St., Greenville.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612$

ONE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment, $75 per month. Call 758 1900.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, $92.704 E Third St., 752 4717.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, air corxtitioned, private entrance. Call 758 1330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 8Z Groonvillo,NC 27134 Phono 7S6-0779

ROOFING

C. L LUPTON CO.

Apartment For Rent

ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent, air conditioa wafer furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer teuion. Call day 753 8137 or night 7583458.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished. Call 758 1204.

AFAETMBNT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7484310.

LAROE THREE ROOM furnished eftertment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752 4020.

DAKMDNTSQUARE

Apartments

^ 2 badroom,

0 electric heat,

0 4<losts, fully carpeteo, Mspotai, dishwasher

# chfb house, swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Itear tbepping Centers, schools, chwrclies B wniversify.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIFFID WITH

I loi-pxrLfiJtr

major AFFUANCfS

TWO aeOROOMS, near university, air, no stove or refrigerator. Prefer couple with no children or pets Available June 1. Call 753 3750 bet ween 2-5 p.m.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. ,Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 758-4400.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fumshed or un furnished. Call 758 5234

Houses for Rent

TWO BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden, Call 753 3373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mni'iiu!

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimtsland 7S2-S374

NEEDED

Family to manage poultry farm. Good pay, ^us living quarters, and other benefits.

Contact

Sinyside Eggs, Ik.

756-4187

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hana Drapes Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HDURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

Real Estate

Corner

Lwis Clark

New Listings

College Court - 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with breakfast nook, carpeted living-dining roon^ with fireplace, air, carport, fenced back yard. $22,000.

Wooded lot on cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitdwn, den with fireplace, laundry room, garage, screened back porch, central air, fenced yard. $29,500.

FARM LISTING WANTED: Nm k Ike Toe

To Ml.

We Nan Prespcts. Cntact;

D. G. Nichols

AgOKjr

752-4012,752-4545 Dfffice

DavM Nichols, 7SI-74M Hwn* Am Stott, 712-4344 Homt Joooio JMS. 7S8S297 Homo aillio JooH Trovathon, 714-4481 Homo

Hew Eastwood - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch in mint condition. Poyor, living room, kitchen with dining aroa, dan, laundry room, douMt carport, central air. $29,500.

752-4173

Uuis Clark, 758-2912 Home Unyto Ward, 7585273 Home Terry Shank, 754-3101 Homa

ms.

MLS tohiher

FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add frem new flooring. Check today's Want Ads for some great values!

COMKKUL PMPaiY FM SUE

3 miles south of Aydon, Grill, Ppol room and bar, $35,000.00

24 acres of land^- opposite ntt Technical Institute

5 acres of land, 500 yards North of Pitt Technical In-tfitoto

DHEDFGREENVILLE'S MDST GRACtDUS HDMES Yeu must see tMs 2 stery 4 bedroom. 3 bath, ideal family home. Private master bedroom swHe, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors. 2 screened in

kitchen and breiifasf wHh all the extras, thick, plush carpets.

BDWEN REALTY 752-7194 ANYTIME

If m anamr can Trtah ayrum, aaMw. 7181017

Various Commercial lots near the Aydtn-Farmville Highway intorsaction.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

DavM Nichols, 7S2-7444 Hfmo

Anne $toH, 7S34384 Home I97MOI

Jeanie Jones, 758S297 Neme Eiilie Joan Travathan, 7584485

Houses for Ront

4$ AVERY ST.. two bedrooms, elr conditioned, stove end reihigeretor, washer dryer hookw>s. S135 month. 7583119.

2S2 N. LIBRARY St., Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchcn-breakfast room combinatfOn, fenced backyard, couple enTy. $140 per month. Call for appointment 758 4842

3S7 LtltE AVE. 3 bedrooms, brick dwefiing. Available June 1. no pets. $95 per month. Corey, 7583230.

AYDEN. LIVINO ROOM, kitchen and one bedroom, three closets, utility room and carport, nice location. Call 748 3513 after 1 p.m.

Dffice Space For Rent

THREE OFFICE UNIT for rent located et 20S E. Third St., Rent of S145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 753 7137.

M7 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 319 Cotancht St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier et 753-5505.

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1300 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges, $35 per month, women only. Janie Everett, 1204 N. Pitt St., 7585930

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girls only, also a furnished apartment. Call 758-1300.

LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with adjoinir^ kitchenette, carpeted, air condition, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3995.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

.AVAILABLE, > 3 block from college, for two commerical men or college students. 752 3548.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LimES NURSERY

Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodtndrons now in bloom, cabbage and collerd plants.

Call 756-3626

PHILIP R. RDBERSDN

PRDFESSiDNAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIDRAEXTERIDR ALSGRDGFTDPWDRK

FREE ESTIMATES ALLWDRK GUARANTEED

30$ E. Church St. Farmville, NC 753-5077

Cali before 4:00a.m. or after 5:00p.m.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTtD MOST

Bf AUTIFUL

MOBILE HOMES

'N U S A.

Can B:- S

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

7 56 6:n 5

Butch Grubbs

1971 Dodge Demon *2995 1971 Gran Prix

Green, vinyl roof, new tires, loaded, plus air condition.

4895

1971 Pontiac Le Mans

Brown, loaded plus air condition.

*3595

speed.

1971 Ford Galaxie 500

4 door hardtop, loadod, plus air condHton.

*2995

RESDRTS

CLEAN COTTAOE, Atlantic Beach Call Aydaa N.C. 74832S4.

IF YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, ott good results with Want AdC Dial 752 818* to place your ed today!

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER rental, by wcoks, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath txHites, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 753 5771, 753 3S33

LOTS FOB SALE,S795 up. At Crystal Beach. Estate Realty 752 505S or Phil

Dickerson 756 4387.

WATER FRONT COTTAOE on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combirwtion, 3 bedrooms, 1; baths, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587

NEW BEACH HOME with 100 toot water 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. Car peted with central heating air con ditioning. Exterior, brick and California redwood, located on Pungo Shores between Bethaven and Pamlico Beach. Price $45,000 Contact D.V. Ellenberg, A C (919) 897 3304 from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. after 8 p.m. call 584 8193.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are yw paying rentT Art you a Veteranf it so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

SPECIAL NDTICES

I HAVE TICKETS for the WORLD

8M. at Charlotte, May 28. Confect Ronny Cox. 756 5191 7 a m 8 30 p m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

BUYINO OLD FURNITURE, glassware, lamps, picture frames, war relics and miscellaneous Faye, 7587782

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO Har vaster in good running condition also piattorm scales Call 752 8245

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^p^Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children, ('all 752-7HR 315 C. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Lee St. Ayden 744-4492

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

ENDRIX-BARNHU CO.

Memorial Drive

WHAT'S FUN TO DRIVE? MG MIDGET

IT'S GRADUATION TIME? THAT MEANS ITS MG MIDGET TIME!

Any sports car fan knows the MG Midget is a sports car to be reckoned with. Standard features include rack-and-pinion steering, close-ratio 4 speed gearbox, racing type suspension, front disc brakes and full sports car instrumentation. Thats excitement and economy in one beautiful package!

Cars will be an display each Sunday.

25 cars ta chaase fram.

1. C. Harris

Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.

HOURS

Monday - Friday 8 til 9

Saturday 8 til 4

115 s. Lodge St.

Wilson, N.C. 27893 Phone (919) 237-1111

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

Hr con-

4C03Bt

<**pr Truck Dept.

1971 El Camino

looded, stereo, air condition, vinyl roof.

*2995

1971 Ford Pick-Up

long wheel base, blue, 302-V-4, step bumper, 3 speed, like new.

*2395

1967 Mustang

NICE NICE NICE. New tires. 4 cylinder, air condition, power steering, automatic, tinted glass, wheel covers, very tow mileage, sprint package, one owner, light.

1595

1971 (Snysler 300

2 door hardtop, loaded, plus *ir, condition, blue

1970 LTD

4 door Sedan, tan, vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

2495

1971 Ranch Wagon

blue, loaded, plus air.

*2995 1971 Mustang Ton

vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

*2995 1970 Buick Electra 225 Custom

4 door hardtop, like new, white, vinyl roof, speed control, power seats, power windows, loaded plus air

*3695 1971 Chevrolet impala Custom

2 door hardtop, dark blue.

vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

*3095

$4445

1967 Cougar > *895

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South Mi rnor 1-1

Ppsis gota lot to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Colaand get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE INC lino niriiwcni av/cmiic dcciuv/.. . ^

ctNViLLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pp*l-Co, INC.,

4i-'

NEW YORK, N.Y.

><PVI^OLA AMS. ARE MaiSTCREO TRAOCMARKt Of PtpSiCo. WC. .