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Uirofli

91st Year

NO. 123

TRUTN in FREFEJtEfiCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1972

JNSIDE READING

Page 3 Marc^ f DIm Chafrmaa

Page OUlaarles Page 12 Saactaary

Decafed

12 Pages Today

PRICE 10 CENTS

First Agreement

At Moscow Summit

CREPE MYRTLES ... 35 of them, were given to the city for the Town Commons. J. L. Harris, Jr. (left) presented the trees on behalf of the Pitt County-Greenville Board of Realtors. Looking over. the

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - President Nixon and Soviet leaders reached their first agreement of the Moscow summit meetings todaymeasures for joint action against disease and pollution. A Soviet spcdcesman said they then continued talks in an unusual international atmosphere, apparently meaning Vietnam.

The first two accords to emerge fron\ the week-long sessions call for American-Soviet collaboration in combating dread diseases and other health menaces and in fighting all types of environmental pollution.

Announcing this, Soviet spokesman Leonid M. Zamyatin master landscape plan In addition to Harris are (left said Nixon, Brezhnev and their to right) C. K. Beatty, Mayo Allen, City Manager associates held their first for-

Harry Hagerty. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Crepe Myrtles For Landscaping

Given To Of Park

City

Area

By JERRY RAYNOR Staff Reflector Writer

Flowering crepe myrtles, 35 of them, Monday were given by the Pitt County-City of Greenville Board of Realtors as a contribution to the planned landscape of Town Commons, often referred to as the ^ore Drive Park, or the Waterfront Park.

Im really very happy we can help the City of Greenville by

Restoration

VATICAN CITY (AP) Experts began preliminary work today toward restoration of Michelangelos vandalized Pieta. Workmen put up scaffolding barring the view of the marble masterpiece in St. Peters Basilica.

After a day of conferences, the Vaticans experts said they were more hopeful that the restoration would take less time than had been expected.

Deocelcio Redig de Campos, director of the Vatican restoration workshop, had said Monday the restoration might take years.

Experts were examining the fragmentsabout 50 in all which Hungarian-bom Laszio Toth smashed off the Pieta with 10 hammer blows Sunday.

donating these trees, J. L. Harris, Jr., chairman of the Board of Realtors remarked. I believe in the very near future this is going to be a fine city park, a very beautiful place for everyone to enjoy.

Harris was joined in the initial planting Monday morning by C^ty Manager Harry Hagerty, Public Works Director Mayo Allen, and Public Works 0)n-sultant C. K. Beatty, formerly the Pulbic Works Director, as workmen began setting out the crepe myrtles in spaced groups.

In outlining plans for the development of the downtown park area, Ciity Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out that the landscape and development project is in several phases.

The first of these, now underway, is planting of trees and shrubs on the hill area that was formerly the site of the old Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, and along First Street for nearly the entire length of the Town (Commons area.

Hagerty said Its good to have an interested group come across with this kind of assistance.

The second phase will include landscaping of the remainder of the area with shrubs, flowers, trees and the installation'^ of walking paths and park benches included on the the master-landscape plan.

The master plan calls for eventual landscaping and

plaintings, improvements that will call for an outlay of approximately |129,(M)0. Hagerty noted that volunteer contributions such as that of the realtors will help to cut the overall cost of landscaping.

Phase I planting inclixles trees such as willow oaks, redbud, sycamores, long-leaf and loblolly pines, saucer magnolias and cypresss trees.

Some of the shrubs indicated for the i^an are laurel cherary, crepe myrtle, holly, bayberry, juniper, forsythia and other popular shrubs.

Other facilities the city manager said he would like to see developed in later phases include a gazebo that would be

designed in such a way that a pump house and public toilets could be placed underneath the platform.

Possible future developments further include, if East Carolina University makes a decision in that direction, the construction of a ramp and boat house adjacent to the river on the northeast comer of the commons. There is also a need for a small paved road providing access to the crew facility, Hagerty observed.

Eventual plans for the call for the removal of overtiead lines and placemmt of these underground at^ell as a series of soft lights alon the waterfront to provide light for strollers.

mal conference in a frank and businesslike atmosphere.

However, Zamyatin added, without elaborating, that the conferees found it impossible to ignore the general international atmosphere.

2^myatin did state anew that the Soviets, like the Americans, approach the summit talks with the aim of finding ways to cooperate in promoting world peace.

The initial agreements of the summit were drawn up for signature todaythe one on pollution by President Nixon and President Nikolai V Podgomy and the other by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Health Minister Boris V, Petrovsky.

LEONID BREZHNEV (Tl^t) chats with President Nixon in the Yekaterininshy Hall of the Grand

Kremlin Palace. Man In center is Soviet protocol chief and translator. (AP Wirephoto)

N, Viet Rail Link With China Is Cut

The two delegations met for nearly two hours this morning in the first formal session of the Soviet-American summit.

One of the initial agreements, it was learned, would aim at joint American-Soviet health research, with emphasis on combating such major killers as cancer and heart trouble.

Law Will Test Population, Car

Control Pwers

The second would provide for collaboration in helping to clean up the global environment.

HONOLULU (AP) - A new law in Hawaii is designed to test whether a state can limit the number of autos on its highways, and pertiaps eventually limit its pofMilation.

The office of Gov. John A. Bums said Monday that the governor has signed a measure

Gardner Pleased Endorsement

Over

Rouse

that would set up a state transportation control commission empowered to recommend limits on the number of cars permitted in the islands and on the number of airplanes and ships which could iMing passengers here. The final decision on putting the limits into effect would rest with the legislature.

The legislation was inspired by massive traffic snarls which occur daily at rush hours on the major arteries into Honolulu, and the rusting, abandoned vehicles which mar the shoreline. The state has some 420,000 motorists.

Moments after a faraway chime sounded the hour of 11 a.m. Nixon and Brezhnev led their delegations into the ornate Catherine Hall in the Grand Kremlin Palace from opposite sides of the big room. After exchanging hand clasps, small talk and smiles, they sat down facing each other across the conference table.

Nixon was flanked by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Henry A. Kissinger, the Presidents assistant for national secuirty affairs.

Sitting on either side of Brezhnev were President Nikolai Podgomy and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.

Before serious business began, Podgomy offered Nixon a package of Ukrainian cigaretts, commenting, They are not bad.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. fighter-bombers destroyed six bridges on North Vietnams northwest railway line to China and set off five large secondary explosions in an atta^ on the transformer station that supplies power to military installations in the Hanoi area, the U.S. Command announced today.

In the ground war. South Vietnamese forces reportedly repulsed new attacks on the northern defense line at the My Chanh river and on An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. But much guerrilla fighting was reported in the Mekong delta 45 miles southeast of Saigon, and Viet Chng forces there were reported to have seized about 30 per cent of Dat Do, a district capital.

The U.S. Chmmand said American bombers flew more than 1,000 strikes against tar

gets in North Vietnam during the past three days.

The northwest rail line, one of two over which China sends supplies to Hanoi, was reported hit Monday in an area about 110 miles northwest of Hanoi and about 50 miles south of the Chinese border The Air Force F4 Phantoms used laser devices to direct their bombs within five feet of the bridges, military sources said. The Hanoi transformer station, which is eight miles northwest of the city, was hit by Air Force Phantoms last Saturday. The pilots said they left the site in flames and their bombs set off five large secondary explosions.

Other targets in North Vietnam were heavily shelled by U.S. cruisers and destroyers in the Tonkin Gulf, the command said, but one of them, the guided missile cruiser Providence, was hit by shrapnel from shore fire Monday night

The command said damage to the ship was light and an officer in ah observation post was slightly hurt.

The Mekong Delta fighting was reported in the southern part of Phuoc Tuy province, north of the Vung Tau resort area. The Viet Cong blew up a bridge on Highway 23 west of Dat Do, but field reports said bypasses were available

A total of 107 North Vietnamese troops were reported killed and 14 enemy tanks destroyed in the fighting today on the My (Tianh river line and at An Loc. Field reports said six South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 35 wounded.

North Vietnamese tanks and troops smashed into two sections of An Loc. 60 miles north of Saigon but field reports said government forces enveloped the enemy

Thirteen North Vietnamese tanks were reported knocked out

Taylor Sees Help From Hawkins, Wilbur Hobby

Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner, in a brief airport stop in Greenville Monday afternoon, ex*es8ed his appreciation for the personal endorsement givai him by N.C. Republican Party Chairman Frank Rouse and reiterated his stand on an E^st Carolina University Medical School.

to win, Gardner blamed the protest against Rouse announcing his support himself on a small group in the Holshouser camp.

To me it is significant, Gardner told members of the press, that Tom Evans, co-chairman of the national Republican Committee, has asked Rouse not to resign. Rouse is the most productive person I know in the North Carolina Republican Party, Gardner stated. All Republicans owe him a debt of gratitude for his unselfsh action and service.

tind nf losing, Gardner ob served, The Democratic machine needs to be defeated. Its time for a housecleaning after T years.

(^ing on RepuUicans in eastern North Carolina to join in efforts to see that the Republican Party is worth the efforts of voters t^ support it and

The candidate, who will face Jim Holdiouser in a June 3 primary run-off, said Holshousers interests are in a closed party of a few selected individuals. This is negative

thinking.

On the matter of a medical school, Gardner said I am a strong advocate of a medical school at Elast Carolina.

I commend Dr. Jenkins on his stand. I feel a medical school here is part of the overall medical picture in this part of the state. A medical school will Ixing in talent that we now d^ not have.

State Sen. Nadao Yoshinaga, who authored the bill, said he expects this first-step effort to be challenged in the courts by Detroit auto manufacturers and other business interests.

Hawaii has a population of about 770,(X)0, and state statistician Robert Schmitt says the population density in the high-rise area of Oahus Makiki is 34,833 per square mile, compared to 25,966 for New York City.

Nixon, who smokes an occasional cigar, fingered the pack politely, then placed it back on the table.

Nixon and Brezhnev held an unscheduled exploratory conference Monday lortly after the Presidents arrival in Moscow. They met for nearly two hours in Brezhnevs Kremlin office for a businesslike and frank preliminary discussion of international problems and U.S.-So-viet relations, White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler reported.

By ROGER MIKEAL For the Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor welcomed today the endorsement from state AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby in Taylors campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor.

I was pleased to receive the endorsement of Dr. Reginald Hawkins and Mr. Wilbur Hobby, Taylor said in a prepared statement. I welcome their support as I do that of all other North Carolinians who are interested in good government for our state.

While I made no commitments to either of these gentlemen, I have said throughout

my campaign that I would involve the young people, women and minority groups in decision making roles of state government.

I believe this was the key factor in their decision to support my candidacy," said Taylor.

Hobby ran fourth in the Democratic race for the gubernatorial nomination in the May 6 primary. Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist, ran third in that primary.

Taylor finished 62,323 votes behind the top vote getter. Hargrove Bowles of Greensboro.

Taylor plans to spend a lot of time on television before the second primary.

Three City Bodies ^Meet This Week; Agendas Set

A total of 14 items are slated for consideration in the regular May meetings of three city bodies on Wednesday and Thursday the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission; the .Greenville PUnning and.Zoning Commiisinn; and the G^'eenviBe ficard of Adjustments.

The jmnt Planning and Zoning Commission will consider a committes report on the naming of East 14th Street extended; a committee report on rezonidili

a request fw rezdning certain areas north of Greiville along North Greene Street extended. The joint commission meets at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday.

Immediately following the joint meeting,

members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning (hmmission will convene to c<msider six agenda items. Two of these the State Highway (^(Hnmissions response to Greenville's com-Imeats on the Tiazroiighiare Pian.and proposed-amendments to Zoning Ordinance No. 322, are committee report itns.

Alao on the agenda are three rezoning request.

WIwieaB fuid Moore Inc, for ing downtown commercial fringe property in the southwest quadrant of Ninth and Cotanche Streets, "nie ijlmerty is now zoned office and instutional. Tl second request, by PhUip E. Caroil, is for property adjacent to Arlington

Boulevard and west of Evans Street.

TTie final rezoning recpiest is a city request on property nth of Mumford Road, with a recommmdation for the area to be rezoned to the proposed.aew,lig^ zoning. . ^

Other Planning and Ikining issues include a final plat for Section III of Tuckahoe Subdivison, a preliminary plat for River Bluff Apartments; and consideration of a new zoning district, to nedesignated

Home).

Two of these are public hearings the first on a request for special use permit by the University C3iurch of Christ to construct a church at the southwest corner of Oestline Boulevand and Greenville Boulevard. second public hearing is a special use permit request for the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, involving the construction of a church at the northwest comer of Plaza Drive and Brinkley Road.

- ^ i tael Mem J.

request for special use permit bjrtte Crusada-The May metting bf members of the Greenville i Boxing Club, a non-proRt organization, to

Boardon Adjustments at 7:90p.m. Thursday will a buildii^ at 627 Alhearle Avenue as a Ixnting

deal with three items on the agenda. club.

His campaign manager. Lindsay Warren Jr., said that in the last two weeks of the first primary Bowles blitzed on TV and got the undecided vote. Bowles received 45 per cent of the vote and Taylor 37 per cent.

Taylor, who was in Winston-Salem Monday night to tape a television speech, again criticized Bowles for not appearing face to face in a debate that would be helpful to the people of North Carolina.

Taylor, in an interview, said for the first time in the campaign that if he is elected he might look to the states credit oalance to make up the 120 million state income tax cut he has proposed. He said the balance is expected to be about $150 million at the end of the two-year fiscal period ending July 1.

He said last week he favors abolishing the state income tax those who make less than rooo a year and increasing taxes for people who make more to offset part of the loss in revenue.

He siud Monday night, how-eiwv4bk J/4liere^fL.aiiy new taxes imposed during his -'"" ministration, they wont be paid by people making less than $20,000 a year.

Taylor added he would be inUiag

total tix struettire; fnciiid^ the intangibles tax, corgqrate profit Ux and taxes on factured goods.

Ear^ts

eir Dedsioa

in large teac nuniced **Wldte S3qihdB.**

Then when I Imvn to give aooMone gift, I go tfartf the box and aelect aometbing I think will be appropriate, re-wnq) it and aend it! Clew? N0T-80-DU1CB

DEAR NOT: Jnal be ann yen keep e leeatd af who gave yen what. R weidi be rather emhamiatng te ghre aaeiwfMng beck te the pareen who gave R te yen.

By'Abigail Van Buran

! im ar emm miM ii. v. hmm onA* imj

DEAR ABBY: 1*11 bet yon hear from mnpteen people telling you what you ahould have told **Sneb Good Frienda** ndio wanted to know iHiat to do ahoot that wonaan who die^ wbenaia keape the hridga aoom.

I bekmg to two weekly bridge fetannmee, all go6d

IN CANDLELIGHT CEREMONIES . . . Pilot Club officers were installed last night including, left to right, Mrs; Richard White, Mrs. N. G. Debter, Mrs.

Robert Smith, Mrs. W. Fields.

W. Howell and Mrs. P L.

Pilot Club Officers Installed In Ceremonies Monday Night

IMBAR ABBY: Three yean ago we adopted a beaiRiful baby b<^. When be came into oof home end hearts he was only nine days <dd.

The only difference between this child and our first was we waited only nine monthe for the first, and 18 months for this one. [After giving Urth to the first baby I had a hysterectomy, so we put In for adoption immediately.]

When our adopted baby was four months old, our suspicions were confirmed. He was brain damaged and destined to be retarded. We were heartbroken, but we accepted the news just as parents would have accepted the news that their natural bom child was imperfect. He was our baby and it was our fate. God chose us to be his parents, and we would see it thru.

We have never regretted our decision. I am writing this not to invite iHaise, Ahby, but to ask you to please tell people that when they learn of adoptive parents who have kept an imperfect child [and maiiy biW] not to go into raptures about what saipts** the parents are. and bow magnificent and noble.finjy must be.

I dont fo|l-thit I am entitled to any qiecial glory for having ^ad that dedsioa. 1 did what any other mother would have done. Sign me...

NO ORCHIDS FOR ME IN MINNEAPOLIS

and I have never pleyed bridgo wfaerr twb players did)4oC keep score. We do this not to teep-the score

**honest,** but to aseure aecoragt ifl scoring. We can aB make mistalwu and we knoer It And we keep the score sheets iriact until we disband so anyone who wants to can examine them. NO ERR(S OR ANYTHING

PiebteBBs? TTest Abby. Per a petesasi reply, ABBY. BOX WIIS, L. A., CAUP. MfW an idireeeed eevelepe.

per Abby's beeUet **Hew Is Have a Levo|y WbMRg,** seed 81 te Abby. Bex SSISS, Us Angeles. Cat mm.

N. C. Council Meeting Set For Wednesday

DEAR NO ORCHIDS: God Uve yoa!

Author Discusses ing At Auction

Buy]

By JOY STILLEY AP N'ewsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - rt takes more effort than going into a store with an open checkbook, but buying at auction can be exciting, profitable, fun and rarely disappointing if you know what youre doing, says Michael De Forrest, for whom auctions have become a way of life,

Its the kind of shopping that makes certain demands on the buyer, he explains. You have to investigate, be responsible for looking at the lots ahead of time, know what youre getting. You cant depend on the auctioneers spiel or on your friendsyouve got to trust your own observation. Preparation is the difference between success and failure for auction-goers, says De Forrest, who has written a book. How to Buy at Auction, that details the why, where and how of buying at such sales.

Bidding is simpleyou just hold your hand up. What you do before you bid is what matters, insists the author. You must go and examine the lots before you go to the auction. Once somethings knocked down to you its yours.

The auctioneer is going to want to see your money up close, so you have every right to see his things up close, he adds. Most auctions have a preview, but if you dont have ample inspection privileges I think you should have full return privileges.

He suggests taking a pen and steno pad to pre-auction exhibits, in order to list lot numbers with comments, observations and descriptions of anything

that

will help you determine your bid. It is also handy to carry a measuring tape, to make sure furniture will fit the place you have in mind for it: a magnet, to test whether an object is bronze or iron; and a magnifying glass, to help see such details as signatures and hallmarks.

Then you decide on the basis of your inspection and on the basis of your own needs what price you are willing to pay, De Forrest continues. If you have 11 of something and see No. 12 coming up at an auction it would be worth much more to you than to me.

We all exceed our predetermined limits at times, the author concedes. If you go one bid or so over the maximum youve set its not too bad. The dangerous situation is where you get locked in on the price and say I must have it; then you really get hurt.

You learn to avoid this after awhile, he goes on. If you find youve overpaid for something you may become suspicious of the whole auction scene and quit, or you begin to bid with caution and responsibility.

De Forrest, a freelance writer, got into the auction scene entirely by chance in 1965 when he learned that furniture from the New York Worlds Fair was being sold.

Officers for 1972-73 of the Pilot Club of Greenville were installed at a dinner meeting held last night at the Womans Qub.

Mrs. P. L. Fields is the new president. Other officers are : Mrs. W. W. Howell, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Smith, second vice president; Mrs. N. G. Debter, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard White, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John McCarty, treasurer; and Mrs. Lenore Morton, director.

Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers, a

Friday Luncheon Held By Club

The Greenville Garden Qub met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Tyson for a covered-dish luncheon Friday.

Hostesses assisting Mrs. Tyson were Mrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport.

Mrs. Preston Cannon presented a program on soils, mulches and fertilizers. Pamphlets on each subject were available to members. After the program, each member participated in a plant exchange.

Mrs. Tyson, president, presented Mrs. Davenport with a past presidents pin, honoring her for a year of outstanding service to the club.

Mrs. Etta Gill, vice president, reported on the state convention held April 26-28 at the Timme Plaza, Wilmington. Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Gill were delegates from the club.

former Pilot Qub president, installed the officers in a candlelight ceremoney.

The presidents pin and gavel were presented to Mrs. Fields by Mrs. Robert Starling, outgoing president. Mrs. Fields gave Mrs. Starling a past presidents pin.

Following the ceremony, the Code of Ethics was given by Mrs. W. Harold Daniel.

Mrs. McCarty, chairman of the Education and International Relations Committee, presented an award to Mrs. Gaudia S. Taylor, an outstanding student at Pitt Technical Institute.

Guests for the meeting, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Rosalie Trotman and Mrs. Audrey C. Johnston, were welcomed by Mrs. Starling.

During the business session, the secretary read a letter from Joe Smith, principal at Agnes Fullilove School, thanking the club for their sponsorship of Pilot Safety Town.

Mrs. 0. C. Nobles, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Fields, del^ates to the 33rd annual convention of District VI of Pilot International, gave convention highlights. The convention was held May 5-7 at the Grove Park

DEAR ABBY: Our son, 23, is in coUege. H is living with a 28-year-okl div<nx:ee who has a five-year-old child. They have been serious for over a year and plan to marry when he graduates and can support her. In the meantime, she is holding a very good job.

AHho we do not approve oi this arrangement, there is nothing we can do about it at his age. We are still paying for his coUege education,''which w could cut off if we wanted to.

We are aware that there is a lot of living together going on now, but we still do not condone it and we refuse to accept his girl friend under these conditions.

Our son and she are terribly upset over this. He says we should accept his lifestyle and not sit in judgment. He is tom between his love for his family and his Idve for this girl, but he refuses to give her up.

We are in a stalemate, but are willing to listen to a third party. What say you? M. L.

RALEIGH The exectttive bour of the N. C. CouncU of Wmnens Organizations will be held here Wednesday at the Ralri|d> Womans Gub.

Mrs. Bert G. Tyson of Greenville, president of the group, will preside at the meeting.

The 1972-74 officers, committee chairmen and outgoing officers will be i^nning work of the council for the coming year.

Officers expected to attend

are: Prerident-Elect, Dr. Eloiae' Gofer of Raleigb; Pint Vice President, Mn. J. L. Weathen of Youngsville; Second Vice President, Mrs] Baxter S. Troutman oi Lenoir;

Third Vice President, Mn. Frances Massey of Raleigh; Secretary, Mias Margie Gilbert of Durham; and Teasurer, Miss Martha Edmundson of Durham.

Special business kr be discussed will tlicude the calendar for 1972-78, oidstanding service awards and leadership training wmtabtH;.

Forty state-wide womens organizations are memben of the N. C. Council. Approximately <xie-half million women are indieidual membm.

DEAR M. L.: Your son is a man now, and is entitled to choose his own lifestyle. If you cat off your financial aid, I donht that it would change anything. If you dont want to lose your son you had better accept her. (P. S. this advice would not apply to all unwed couples living together. Only to adult, mature, responsible parties who care about each other.]

DEAR ABBY: I frequently receive bridge prizes, door prizes and gifts for my birthday and Christmas which I cannot use or dont especiaUy care for. I put aU these items

The newest thing in the

DYEABLES

Expert

Dyeing

ALSO plain pumps & all heel heights including flats.

other

from.

styles to choose

Perfect for wtd-dings A all occasions.

Jacksons

400 Evans St. Downtown Orotnviilo

SHOE STORE

All

Bank Cards Honortd

Inn, Asheville.

The budgets of the various committees were read and approved.

Members were invited to attend a tea on Sunday in New Bern honoring Governor Sara Hunning of District VI.

Want a disposable presscloth? Use brown paper.

Personal

Miss Eunice NcGee has returned from a tour which covered the DuPont home, gardens and museum at Winterthur, Del., and the famous Longwood Gardens of Kennett Square, Pa. She also attended Richard II at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washinton, D. C.

We had a big empty house' and were tired of the orange crate bit, he recalls. We wanted to get real furniture but we didnt have any real money. My wife, Betty, and I went to the auction and bought a sofa and two great pairs of drapes that we paid five bucks for and that are still hanging in our living room. Then we went to a car auction and then got involved with antiques and that really did it.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting. Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

(BLP-MIIVICE DKPT STORM

GREENVILLE BLVD (64 BY PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Greenville's Oily Registered Jeweler

MCMKR AMCRICAN CCM SOCltn

Wednesday thru Saturday

May 24th thru May 27th

WEDNESDAY'S

Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Now he attends as many as three auctions a week and the couple have furnished their entire house that way. But De Forrest says the chances of making a killing are slim. He also warns there are unscrupulous auctioneers who will squeeze an extra bid out of a buyer and enough dishonesty to make everyone be on their guard but not enough to be hurt too terribly if you keep your wits about you.

SPECIAL

8x10

COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD

ONE TABLE OF

I Polyester Double Knits i

This material is 60 inches wide in short lengths of our regular 83.W and $4.99 yd. fabric.

SPECIAL

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

YARD

iS NOW ACCEPTING

"AT'ONS FOR THE 1972-1973

Fresh Bedding Plants Arriving Daily!

SCHOOL YEAR.

Petunia, Salvia, Pansy, Sweet Williams, Ver-^a. Blue Mink Agertum, Sultani, Lantana, Begonia, Coleus, Pepper and Tomato Plants

YOUR CHOICE FROM A VARIETY OF 5 TO 6 POSES IN FUU COLOR.

YOU SMECT THE POSE YOU WANT.

.f] KINDFRGARftn { GRADE

No oppoioitinoeit eeocozsory... wo will photograph your child lei oHoturol color... this offor IckIwcIob oil tho childroei lei Iho fomlly

... thoy muft bo occoempaeiiod by oei adult. This offor good for oiio 8 X 10 por family, howovor ciciditioeial portraits enay bo pur-chcMod at rocesoiMblo prkos.

PHOTO HOURSi WID., SAT., 10AM-SPM

I0AM.-8PM

DANVILLE, VA. ASHEBORO, N.C. SANFORD, N.C. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 801 Corporotlon Pkwy. GRIENVJiLE, NX..

- DURHAM, N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. GREENSBORO, N.C. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 3740 N. Patterson Av.

-GOLDSBORO^ fi.C.

Church Awards For Boy Scouf And Cubs

Pitt March Of DImeS/

Chairman Is Annhcecl

tihanga Pla^

Th Dally R^teetor. GrocavUle. N.C.Tocoday. May . IfTl-^

BOUDEAUX receives the Ad Altare Dei his pastor, Father Maurice Spillane.

Unrest Idles

Hyde Schools

SWAN QUARTERS, N.C, (AP) Continued unrest and tension originating at Lake Mattamusket High School has resulted in closing of Hyde Countys three mainland schools for the remainder of this school year.

David Coble, county school superintendent, called the action a precaution and said it came during a special meeting of the county board of education during the weekend.

He said it was decided to permit the school on Ocracoke Island to finish the school year.

Coble said conferences had not been able to resolve the problem at Mattamuskeet High School which has an enrollment of about eoo^bout 700 pupils attend the other two mainland schools.

About half of the high schools 101 seniors walked out May 12 in a dispute over selection of honor senior students. The closing of the school followed that.

The Ad Altare Dei Medal, awarded only five times in the Pitt Scouting District, was received Sunday by Mfe Scout Mark Boudreaux of Troop 362.

On the same occasion, the Parvuli Dei Award, earned previously by but one Cub Scout in Pitt County, was received by eight Cubs of Pack 200. Both Troop 362 and Pack 200 are sponsored by the Gre^iville Moose Lodge.

Scoutmaster James Heman described the awards as originating with the American Council of Bishops and are awarded by the Diocesan Scouting office through local pastors to boys who have completed a prescribed course of study and activities. It is the Catholic counterpart to the highly regarded God and Country Award.

Cub Scouts receiving the Parvuli Dei Award were: Thomas Butler, Joseph Corso, Robert Gray, John Hernan, David Kirk, Chris Lalik, Steven Saieed and John Thompson. Their Cubmaster is Ed Dozier.

Everett Attends

Raleigh Session

Mrs. Walker At

Art Conference

Mrs. Edith Walker, Director of the Greenville Art Center, will be attending the North Carolina Conference on Art in Charlotte on Tuesday and Wednesday. The conference, sponsored by the N.C. Arts Council, has as its major theme this year the topic off Organizing Arts In Your Community.

Coordinators for the conference are Ned B. Broyles of the Continuing Education Division of North Carolina State University and Miss Anne K. Underwood of the Community Association of the North Carolina Council of Arts.

Littit things for him to uso, ortudiini

wear, toko or tudi in his coot poctwl. with kwo from you.

900

tUad^ft) Moore, on the atalf dI WiKdiovia Bank and 1'niaC Company, has been named diahrnuui oi the County

March of Dimes. ^

Moore^ ho has been g&ave worker In the fund raising td'" assist yi^tois of diseases and (Mect$

among cUlifa^, ^as recently named^gs accesm to the late Jtinius H. Rose, who was chairman from 1941 until his death earlier this year.

Other officers named ;Jb tie Executive CommittetHit the re-

Dr.

ocganiiaflopal

EmestSchwiui-----

Mrs. in^secietary;

MtmK. l^y,^^easarer; and ^Tjo| D^ Ftachsr, Medical

addition four members were naaaad to the Executive Committee

Ear line GogbOl, D. M,^Coiiley, William H. liqiDrBf end Mrs. Jo Ann Smith, Ml Of Greenville; and Dr. C. G. Garreoton of hethel.

We hope in reH)rganitlng, Lee Moore said, to be able to

make the operation into a truly Pitt County wide one. We intend, as one of our first actions, to have a committee to look into getting represenUtives from aU perts of the county.

Moore noted that at the present time we need to add representatives from Ayden, Winterville and Grifton, and we ere in the process now of obtaining someone to represent these Maces.

Our major responsibility is to continue the fine work that has been done in the past to (H*omote

For Racaptt

The fMce and time of a reception for members of the East CarMina University seiiior daas have been chan^, act cording to the class president, Jeff Mann.

Imtead of being hMd foom t to midnlMit tonight at Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins* home, it will be at the University Union from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight:

WCOMEgMOTHER LoUU** is the mother of a 7-HOLLYWOOD (AP) - . , . ^

Actress Sue Lyon, who at 14 ***** *"**"

played the title role in the film Monday.

Clifton W. Everett Jr. of Gh-eenville, Pitt C^ounty campaign manager for Sen. B. Everett Jordan, attended a campaign managers meeting last week in Raleigh.

The meeting, attended by state campaign officials, was called to discuss strategy for the vote drive leading to the runoff primary (wi June 3.

The session drew county leaders from every part of the state, it was pointed out, and was hailed by Jordan as solid evidence of the groundswell of support that prompted my decision to call for the runoff. With that kind of support I am more confidoit than ever of victory on June 3 and in November.

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W Can Look For The Unusual

Hie main show in thla ^^^s presidoiUal campaign comes after tlie ti^ntions, but the outlook for the Democratic nominee still appears murky.

Sen. Muskie by his own acts, appears almost eliminated from contention for the nomination.

Wallace almost certainly would not have been ^--^owed to dtaim the nomination by the powers that ^ be. With his strong showing in the primaries, however, it is possible that he might have had some influeni at the conv^ion. Even this is uncertain now, with the dark outlook for his physical condition following the tragic assassination attempt in Maryland.

So at this point; that still leaves Sen. Humphrey, ^ the 1968 candidate, and Sen. McGovern the prime two cont^ders in the state primaries.

Sen. Humphrey is an old pro in politics. He knows how to be effective in campaigning and, as a former vice president, he can lay claim to fully knowing the

All The Blame Not in School

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - Every two seniors graduating from North Carolina public high schools this spring will be accompanied by a shadowy classmate who isnt there.

He is the dropout, class of 72.

Young people, who fail to finish high school constitute an educational and economic problem of sizeable dimensions. They represent failure, on their own part and for the education system. Their limited skills make them drag on the job market and a social liability.

I have serious doubts how many of them have dropped out, said Dr. Jerome

BRYAN HAISLIP I

Melton, assistant state superintendent of public instruction.

We drive them out. We drive them out of classrooms that are irrelevant, unpleasant, and nonproductive.

All the blame doesnt rest with the school, though it must lead in the search for remedies. Dr. Melton said. The fault is shared, he suggested, by a society that equates academic success with preparation for college and says youre a failure if you cant cut the mustard with Shakespeare.

An educational pattern that makes students want to go the full course, he said, must leave room for each to travel his own pace.

Searching For Solutions

Teachers and administrators are aware of the dropout problem and trying to find solutions. They are changing school routine and curriculum to keep students from dropping out, and opening opportunities for them to drop back in. Some success has rewarded the efforts. Dr. Melton said.

For the 1971 school year. Tar Heel high school graduates numbered 68,821. Another 36,000 students who had been enrolled in the fifth grade seven years earlier were absent, a loss of 34 per cent.

That showed a five-year improvement of 4 per cent. The 1967 class had a 38 per cent dropout loss.

The 4 per cent is small but significant, said Dr. Melton.

Statistics do not tell a

complete story, he explained. First, they do not reflect student transfers; migration takes many families from rural counties to cities, out-of-state or within the state.

Dropout Pressures Higher

Second, the five-year period was a time of trauma brought on by racial integration, consolidation and massive reassignment of students. Pressures for dropping out increased sharply, and the private school movement took many students out of public schools.

The 4 per cent does not look very impressive, Dr. Melton acknowledged, but it tells a tremendous success story. Without hesitation, I would predict that but for the upsetting times we have gone through the change in the dropout picture would have been dramatic, perhaps as high as 20 per cent.

It may seem paradoxical, but kindergarten and first grade can be critical in determining whether the student finishes high school.

By the second grade, the teacher can pretty well identify those pupils most likely to become dropouts, explained Dr. Melton.

Early Action Essential

That indicates clearly, he added, how essential an early start is in building the* motivation and self confidence that will make a child want to stay in school If there are deficiences which keep a student from responding to school work, they should be identified and corrected as soon as possible, he said.

At the high school level, the key is relevance. What happens in the classroom must have meaning where the student lives and expects to make his future. Dr. Melton said. For the majority, that is the world of work.

We have expanded our offerings in occupational education 30 per cent in the past five years, and we will do more as we have the money to do it, he said.

Re-entry opportunity Js needed for those who already have dropped out.

An exciting example is a night high school offered in the Wilmington school system. Three hours of classes are taught each night, so that students can hold a day-time job and earn a diploma.

Now in its second year, the program has an enrollment of 130 and a waiting list of 250 all dropouts on their way back in.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six .Months HMWilfMlks

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The ;\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and .also the local news paMiMied hecein. )U1 of

publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

ropes of government He has been a powerful man in goverment and be knows his way around.

Sen. McGovern has made a surprising showing in the primaries. Following a populist theme he has certainly struck some nerven among the Democratic voters, who want to see some sort of change even if they do not know what. Just as Gov. Wallace, he appeals to a certain restlessness among the voters, even though Sen. McGovern and Wall^e are potos apart in ideology. -

For the Democratic party the dioc^ing of a presidential nominee is now fvjnofe confused and complicated thathit ^as pnl^ra few months ago. At that time it appeareK^t Sen. Muskie was far ahead and it would take a sup^ human effort to head him oH. Muskie faded miserably and, with Wallace badly injured Sen. McGovern and Sen. Humphrey now are in the forefront ^

Anything could happen at the Democratic convention. Either McGovern or Humphrey could quickly gain the--^hwessary votes for ^ the nomination; or there could be a deadlock and some new and sutprising candidate could emerge. Gov. Wallace may still exert influence on the proceedings.

We expect to see the unusual at this years Democratic convention. The scene is set for it.

Mills Dropped His Bombshell

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The walls of the Txeasury are still trembling from the sur^M-ise bombshell laid down by Rep. Wilbur D. Mills at his 90-minute closed-door meeting with President Nixon at the White House May 11.

Well publicized is the fact that Mills told the President there was no possibility of passing comprehensive tax reform before Congress adjourns this year. What has not been publicized, however, is the far more important fact that Mills confided to Mr. Nixon that he is toying with the idea of a bill terminating all provisions of the Internal Revenue Code in 1974, thereby forcing a stem-to-stem tax reform.

Mr. Nixon very nearly jumped out of his chair. The prospect of a forced rewriting of tax provisions that determine the fate of American business, the President told Mills, would undermine his plans for economic stability. Mills said he would keep that in mind.

But the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee Mr. Taxation on Capitol Hill has by no means descarded the idea. Long experience has convinced Mills that deeply entrenched privileges are impossible to extract from the Internal Revenue Code in the normal legislative process. Thus, he now believes the only road to total reform is to let the entire code lapse. Millss staff had been working on this scheme long before his meeting with Mr. Nixon.

HHH and Muskie

Sen. Hubert Humphrey paid a secret visit to the home of his 1968 running-mate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, in suburban Bethesda, Md., the morning of May 12 with a plea for indirect help in his fight for the Democratic Presidential nomination.

His success; just about zero.

Humphrey did not seek Mu^ies endorsement. But he aid ask Muskie to release some of his political supporters and financial contributors so they would be free to back Humphrey, particularly in the June 6

showdown against Sen. George McGovern. The answer was no.

Humphrey found Muskie unrealistically optimistic about being the compromise nominee of a deadlocked Miami Beach convention and not particularly well informed about what was happening. Muskie was unaware that the winner in California would automatically get all the states 271 delegates. Nor did he realize McGoverns strength was such that he probably will go over the top on the first ballot at Miami Beach if he wins in California.

Nor did these hard facts penetrate a surrealistically cheery closed-door meeting between Muskie and his senior campaign staff in Washinton five days later, May 17. Although Mushie's dim chances depend on McGoverns being stopped his managers were most interested in avoiding any stop-McGovern tactic. Infact, most of them far prefer McGovern to Humphrey if that is the choice.

McGees Warning'

The political folly of Democratic Presidential candidates attacking President Nixons get-tough policy in Vietnam before it had a chance to prove itself was pointed out in a brief, emotional speech by Sen. Gale McGee of Wyoming at the close-door caucus of Democratic Senators May 9.

McGee, one of the few Democratic supporters of the U.S. Vietnamese commitment left in the Senate, issued this warning to his colleagues; If the Presidents mining of North Vietnams harbors works, they will look foolish at best. At worst, they could be accused by Republican campaign propagandists as having deserted the flag at a moment of extreme international tension when Moscow {M-esumably was watching closely to exploit deep political divisions here over Vietman.

Any Democratic Presidential candidate who tries to pull the rug from under the President before his policy has had a chance to work, McGee continued, risks

California primary <Continued on page 10)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/VAverUsing rales and deadlines available upon request Member Annwn oiXSririilaUon - -

WHERE?

The true history of our country has always been based on clear moral issues. When Thomas Jefferson wrote the unique historical document which bears the title Declaration of Independence is was not to provoke war Iwjt to prevent it, if possible. The only good life is the free life. Those who believe otherwise are probably having a bill of goods sold to them.

Where is the best place to find happiness in life? The home, if we make it so. If a home is only a boarding place where everybecly iaprovoJked at everybody else, then we had better begin asking ourselves some very penetrating questions.

Such asulio pounds the table and lays down the law in

about injustices until the

neighbors hear him a block away (or hear the lady member of the family?)

Give me liberty or give me death! cried Patrick Henry. But what is liberty? Is it the right to do whatever we want to do at any time we want to do it? No. Tyrants have always been sure that they were right and everybody else was wrong. Watch out for the buy thats always right. And watch out also for those who are in a perpetual state of melancholy. Some people believe that the way to get the most out of life is through self^)ity. EyjSryJbody !:s agaiiul me, -'^Bvery time I try to do anything I make a mistake.

If I had more money everything would be okay.* Why do they always pick on me?

Wipe your glasses, fellow. ADd.iur upyouii heainagnid. ^ By Earl Doughifs

I i)o|N* I ... ImiI hiIi Ht*tilli<T

like Ihk I never kiio\ uliat lu park."

By JJ. KILPATRICK

New Gun-Control Round

Four years ago, the assassination of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy led directly to congressional approval of sweeping gun controls. History repeats. This summer, in the wake of the attempted assassination of Governor George C. Wallace, Congress will try once more to draft an effective law.

It wont be easy. In this highly-charged field, where emotions have a way of outrunning reason, it is far easier to define the problem than to find a workable solution.

The problem itself if universally recognized. In 1970, the FBI reported an estimated 15,800 murders in the United States; more than half of them were committed

Public

Forum

To The Editor:

We would like to commend a group of people who truly came to our rescue after the recmt tornado in the Red Oak neighborhood.

The highway patrol, fire department, and rescue squads were right on the spot to provide the necessary assistance. The highway patrol in particular should be commended for their controlling traffic and keeping spectators out of the neighborhood so that we could all work on our damaged homes.

And we give a special thanks to those members of the Civil Air Patrol and the Air Force ROTC who were so helpful in cleaning the debris that had been scattered everywhere.

It was great to see such an enthusiastic response.

Mike Buck

Gary Schaal

Red Oak Homeowners

Association

with handguns.

That same year saw an estimated 350,000 robberies. Nearly two-thirds of them were armed robberies.

Between 1961 and 1970, more than 600 law enforcement officers were slain; 466 of them died of handgun wounds.

The figures give no account of the hundreds of tragic accidents that occur when children discover loaded weapons around the home. No accurate tabulation is kept of persons wounded by firearms in cases of aggravated assault, but at least 80,000 such assaults occurred in 1970. The gun problem in our country is grave; and it is getting worse.

'That is one point to keep in mind in contemplating new laws. There is little to indicate that the two acts approved in 1968 have done much to curb criminal violence.

The first of them, embodied in Title IV of the Omnibus Crime Control Act, prohibited the interstate shipment of pistols and revolvers to individuals, pn^ibited the sale of such weapons to convicted felons and fugitives, and banned over-the-counter sales of handbuns to nonresidents of a dealers State. The law also required that detailed records be kept on shipments .and purchases; it was this provision that enabled the FBI instantly to track down the weapon used against Governor Wallace.

In October of 1968, Congress entended generally the same provisions to commerce in rifles and shotguns. Together, the two Federal Laws provide a tight system of dealer licensing and record-keeping; and they flatly iMX)hibit the sale of handgims to persons under 21. Yet thousands of young hoodlums manage to acquire concealable weapons anyhow, and the ugly wave of

crime rools on.

What to do about it? It is easier to suggest what ought not to be done. We are hearing once again the fatuous demand for outright confiscation; the idea is that a 30-day period would be provided in which every person would have to surrender his firearms to his local police. There he would receive a receipt for them; subsequently he would receive compensation. The idea is absurd.It would leave criminals armed, and their victims defenseless.

Neither is there merit in the idea of licensing and registration. Here the arguement goes that men do not object to licensing of their automobiles. If a car can be effectively registered, why not a gun? One answer is that automobiles, by their very nature, can be publicly observed; an autombile licensing law presents no |Ht)blems of effective enforcement. But this is not rue of firearms. For every law-abiding citizen who registered his weapons, and paid the heavy license fees proposed, a hundred criminals would simply ignore the law.

One measure does make sense. On Wednesday, less than 48 hours after the Wallace shooting, a Senate sub-committee approved Senator Birch Bayhs bill to ban the so-called Saturday night specials. These are small, snub-nosed handguns, useless to the sportsman. If a law could be drafted that defined such weapons precisely, the law should be passed. Over a period of years, it might help.

But my own thought is that Congress can do less than judges can. If our courts would crack down hard on gun-toting criminals, hitting them with tough additional soitences for the use of a firearm, the word would get around.

Now Is I,

( Ck i

Back In"

By GALE TOLUN AssMlated Press Writer

BROOKLYN CENTER. Minn. (AP)-Carl Aldridge doesnt really know why he dropped out oi high school in his sophomore year, but he figures^^ was a sense of responsibly which caused him to drw ; back in at the age of 30.

The slender, dark4ired 40- -

dridge, married and the fatiy of two sons, was running . printing press in a box lactow when be decided last fall to go back to sdKX>l. *

'The job was all right, I guess, birt I g<rt to thinking ogt day that it wasnt where I wanted to work the rest of liy life, he says. I decided i^I was going to do better, mayb^ I should go back to school. a He still works in the bisx plant, from 3;30 p.m. until n^-night five nights a week. up at 7 a.m. daily, does fffs homework while drinking couple of cups of coffee ancfs in school from 8 a.m. until 2^ p.m.

Bom and reared at Carthage Mo., Carl went to school there until he dropped out near end of his sophomore year.

.says its pretty hard now, J3 years later, to think of why^ quit school. ^

I just didnt like it, we says. I think you really haie to want to go to school. an|I didnt. There were a lot of otter things I wanted to do. "J Carl moved around. He livud in Missouri, Arkansas, KansJU and Colorado. He worked iO candy factory, in a gas stati^. as a cabinet maker, as a hos^-tal janitor. He was in the Army for two years, and he didnH utilize an opportunity there tjh work toward a high school diploma.

Eventually Aldridge wouml up in Minnesota where he m^t and married Cheryl Syke. *

Cart had worked at the box factory for two years before ha decided to try school agaim The idea was his own.

I probably wouldnt haN^p done it if someone tried to pusii me into it, he says.

Carl gets along with the other pupils and says. I guess they accepted me okay. His wiQf says one thing in Carls favor ^ that he doesnt really loc4 much older than the others.

He says his teachers, mari^ of them about his own ag{|^ have treated him just like tl^f other students. '

Aldridge has had thought from time to time about qui[-Continued on page 10 *

40 Years

Ago Today:

ByGWYNCOGHlLL T May 23,1932 T

With three hundred cases or more on the calendar, a two week term of Pitt County Superior Court for the trial of civil cases, convened in the city today with Judge E. H. '^ Crammer of Southport j presiding.

Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putn am, the first woman to fly theH Atlantic alone, demonstratecg^ todajrthat she is exactly a^ efficient at the feminino business of shopping as she iT at flying an airplane. After light breakfast at th^ American Embassy where she is staying, she sped of to am westland shopping center t<c complete her purchase o(^ feminine attire in time to attend a luncheon given by^ the Institute of Journalists*

Commanders Have Freer Hand I

By Fred S. Hoffman AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. commanders are much freer to make military decisions in this round of the air war against North Vietnam than were their predecessors during the 1965-68 bombing campaign.

President Nixon and Secretary of IMense Melvin R. Laird have approved certain types ctt targets such as petroleum depots, railroads, Jbriciges .and JUG iidda, and have oimyed striking military r, targets anywh* they may be found in North Vietnam.

Acting within ^ this relatively Inroad authority, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams and other top U.S. commanders may decide which

making in the Indochina war, gave this account of the way rigid control was exercised from Washington during the 1965-1968 air-war phase: Final tgrget deter

minations were made in Washington, with due attention to the nature of the tai^et, its geographical location, the weight of the attack, the risk of collateral damage, and the like ....

National authorities... accepted bombing proposals only ta weekly target

packages. Each target

package, moreover, had to pass through a chain of approvals which included senior levels of the office of the secretary of Defense, the Jkfurtoiaar of .Stale, and the The PentaKOR Tapers, a White House, up to and in-

once secret study of decision-* eluding tte principals (John-

specific sites to hit, how many planes to send, what types of b<Hnbs to use, and when to launch the raids.

Thus, as Pmitagon sources exi^ain it, Abrams acted within his discretionary power in ordering a big raid last week on a fuel-tank farm on the outskirts of Hanoi.

But Washington still retains the veto.

As a practical matter, Abrams and Adm. John S. McGain, the U.S. Pacific commandWy keep the Feo-tagon informed on bombing {dans. But the situation is a far cry from the days when President Lyndon B. Johnson and SecreUuy of Defense Robert S. McNamara called

son and McNamara) them- selves.

The J(dinson-Mc amara policy of very gradual bombing escalation and tight control was dictated in large , part by a fear that ^1-out,' bombing of North Vietnam^;^ carried a grave danger of**^ bringing a major con-= frontation with Russia an<C7 Chinese entry into the war^ But Nixon administratiodj^ officials seem to believe that* dan^r is not great now, if ito .ever was.

So there is no lO-mflg|^ prohibited area around Hanoi and Haiphong, as wa the case during much of thcC earlier war phase. And ther^ is no 2(Hiiile-wide bomb>* jexempl. zone along the Chinese border, as there wa in the 1965-1968 pWiod. Z

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CfiiaiMi, N.CjTWiiay. May IS. lift

RALEIGH (AP) -NCDA) -Nmth Carolina egg markets slightly weaker on large and mediums Monday.

Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small-lot sales of consumer grade eggs m cartons delivered nearby retail outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38.53 Medium, whites; 30.20 Small, whites: 24.32.

RALEIGH- NCDAI-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .50 higher. Tops of 26 00-26.50 at Rocky Mount; 25.25-26.25 at Tarboro; 25.25-25.75 at Bethel; 24.50-25.50 at Wilson. Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 25.50 at Salisbury.

Tdqxtxnpter opiDed late eo 19,600 sha^at 38H, down 2^. TelepnxApter saki today It filed with the Secmities and Ex-chai^ CcHnmisskm a proposed puUic (rffering of 1,870,000 com-m(m shares, of which 170,000 may be sold to underwriters to cover <rther allotments.

A Mock of 100,000 shares of INA Corp. was crossed at 53, off 1, on the Big Board.

Big Board prices included: Illinois Power, off % at 3OV4; Madison Square Garden, up >/ii at 5; General Food, (rff V4 to 24^; American Telephone warrants, up at 714; Curtiss Wright, (town /* to 3m; Souther California Edison, up % <ot 244; and ITT, up % to 57^4.

RALEIGH-(NCDA)- On the North Carolina poultry market today, heavy hens continued weak and light type steady. Supplies of heavy type are plentiful and light type barely adequate. Demand for light type is good and heavy type no better than fair. Heavy hens at farm 12, fob plants 15, Light type at farm 5 to 5 '2. fob plants too few.

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

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 30-304

182

58>4

47%

41%

3IV4

42%

2834

NEW YORK (AP) - Motors, steels, and oils declined today, helping to push the stock market lower in moderate trading. The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.31 at 962.00.

Declines took over the lead from advances among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

In motors. Ford was down 2h to 66'H. Chrysler was down 34 at 33 *4; and General Motors dropped 3 to 77%, Oil prices included Royal Dutch, off % at 38%; Jersey Standard, down % to 7234; Indiana Standard, down '2 at 65%; and California Standard, off -h to 57%.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

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

20%-20%

34%-34%

57%-57%

13%-14Vfl

13%-13%

10%-10%

4%-4%

11%-12/4

28%-28%

53/4-6V4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

Akzone Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co

Close.day

29% 29% 13% 13% 9 9

43% 43% 48% 48% 62% 62% 32 31%

23% 23% 28% 28%

Burt Ind CampMl S Caro PAL Cdaneae Corp Chet A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dm Riv Mills Dow Chem ^ Duke Power DuPont G East Airi Eastmm K<^k Firestone Rub(> Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Pperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Obituaries

130%^V4

92% 9T 224 22% 166% 166 29V4 29% 126 I26V4 24% 24% '68% 66% 70% 69% 25% 25% 78% 77% 29% 29% 44% 44% 32% 32%

27%

29%

24%

401 39%

57%

19%

70%

56%

55%

59%

15%

76%

78 85

29%

37%

24 72 64%

114% 115 96%

39Vg 38% 57% 57% 72% 72% 26% 26% 31% 31% 18% 18% 32 V4 32% 48% 49z% 17% 17% 31% 31% 17% 18 73%

52 52%

5OV4 5OV4

27V4

29%

24%

299

39%

57%

19%

70%

56%

55%

59%

15%

76%

29%

38%

23%

72V4

Dale

RALEIGH-Httbert P. ^'K'other**' Dale, SO. of 1914 St. Mary's Street here died Sunday in McNrehead dty.

Dale was tales mamger fw Chappell Ford Company in Wake Forest. He was a member of Ayden Mascxiic Lodge No. 496.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Brown-Wyiuie Funeral Home in Raleigh by Dr. T. L. CashweU. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial PariE.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Broughton Dale of the home; a daughter, Mrs.

Profs Entering The Tape Field

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -They probably won't make the Top Forty, but a group of Valdosta State Ctollege professors are entering the 8-track stereo tape field. Not as rock singers, but as business lecturers.

The idea of having students learn while they drive was Dr. A.L. Addingtons.

The time the average student spends riding to and from classes (or especially driving to his home town on weekends) can build up a considerable total of lost study hours, says Addington, who is in VSCs Division of Business Administration.

He says cassette tapes of lectures and reading assignments will be used for some graduate business courses to that students can listen to them on auto tape players.

56V4

37V4

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TUESDAY

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Gub rneets upstairs at Elm Street gym

8:00 p.m.Withla (touncil Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

11:00 a.m.Service

Leagues annual May luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Gub

8:00 p.m.Pitt (tounty Al-Anon Group meets at AA' Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones

FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP)-About 100 Parsons College students have raised $350 to finance a unique antiwar protest.

A group called the Concerned Students of Parsons College solicited the money from other students and townspeople to build a fence around an elementary school playground.

Spokesmen said the students wanted to show their concern about the the war in a constructive manner and hit upon the frace plan.

TTie playground is near a highway.

Senior Citizens Held Luncheon

MEET WEDNESDAY Sycamore Hill Baptist C^hurch Senior Ushers will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

PRIVATE TALKS TEHRAN (AP) Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis and the Shah of Iran are meeting privately here amid reports Onassis is negotiating an oil transport agreement.

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club held a covered dish luncheon Thursday.

Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, president, presided at the meeting.

New officers were installed for the 1972-73 club year. They are: Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, president; Rev. Henry Lofquist, vice president; Mrs. Neta Barker, secretary; Sam Whitehead, treasurer; Rev. Adrian Brown, chaplain; and Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers, advisor.

The devotional was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown and the invocation by the Rev. Henry Lofquist.

Special guests were Mayor Eugene West and Mrs. West, Gty Manager Harry Hagerty and Mrs. Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Beatty, and Mrs. Blanche Hardee.

WILL VISIT SOVIET UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) Secretary-CJeneral Kurt Waldheim plans to visit the Soviet Union b^inning July 17.

Gordon Ragsttole of Charlotte; three sons, Frank Dale ofV Chariotte, Barry and aark Dale, both of the home; hie mother Mrs. Giehnie Johmoo of CaUfoniiai a brother, J. Wingate Dale of Ayden; five siatera, Mra. M. C. Moye, Mrs. Raymond Cox, Mrs. B. F. Moore, and lira. Juanita Elks, all of Ayden, and Mrs. Inc* Dunn of NitfMk, Va.

Hiame

Funeral services f(M Mr. John Home of Winterville, who ^ed^ Saturday in Veterans in

Durham after a bf^efl^ess, will be conducted Wdnesday, 4 p.m. at the Louis Giapd FWB Church near Marlboro with the Rev. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery.

B(Hm in Pitt County, he was the son of Mrs. Maggie Gay Home and the late James P. Home. He was a veta-an of World War n and was employed by the Pitt (tounty Schools where he worked as a custodian at D. H. Conley High School.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flora Harris Home of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Zumatto of New York Gty; two sons, James Horae of Ayden and Willie Home of Philadelphia, Pa.; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Home of Wilsoft; four sisters, Mrs Novella Bynum and Mrs. Tobitha Williams, both of Farmville, Miss Mary Home of Wilson and Miss Helen Home of Philadelphia; six brothers, Willie and James Home of Washington, D.C., Dennis and Robert Home of Hiiladelphia, Sam Home of New York Gty, and Paul Home of Newark, N.J.

Family visitation and viewing will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8-9.

Mills

GRIMESLAND - Nabe Mills,

82, retired farmer of Route 2, Grimesland, died in the Beaufort County Hospital Monday night following one week of critical illness. He was the son of the late Richard A. and Sophia Taylor Mills, and a member of the Memorial Free Will Baptist Church and Tau Tribe Number 18, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Dudley Mills; one son, Marvin Mills of Route 2, Grimesland; six daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Mooring of Snow Hill, Mrs. Woodrow Beddard of Winterville; Mrs. L. H. Mooring of Fountain, Mrs. Jasper Warren of Route 1, (IJhocowinity, Mrs. (^rge Nelson of Como, and Mrs. Garence Paul of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Henry W. Dixon of Washington;

16 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Paul Funeral Home in Washington Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock, conducted by the Rev. Roy Cauley. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Connor

NEW HAVEN, CONN. - Mr. Jasper Connor, formerly of Wilson County, died Sunday in a New Haven hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. ()ueen Parker Connor, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Parker of near Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

CItetwod At Seminar

Brak-lns Chai^cf 3 ToMi-Age Youths

Greenville City School Superintcndeig Dr. Geet C. Geetwood was one of tjie nattonwide edncaton wtto attended a neea^ aentbiar in SLt, Miaaouri 00 the theme of Evaluate 1he Instructional Staff.'V

Gteetwoods ^aTldcipatkxi was made pqeMI^ in part by an in-aetyke training gnmt l^om the ^iorth Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

This workshop and similar ones throughout the nation are being sponsored by the American Association of School Administrators, through the National Academy for Sdxxd Executives.

Dr. Geetwood said this seminar was a moat valuaUe experience and most timely in that we are implementing throughout the state <mi July 1 the Fair Employment and Dismissal Act. This act is GJS. 112-142, enacted by i N.C. Legislature. ^

Dr. Erliitg Clausen, Superintendent Schools in

Berkley Heights, N. J. was the seminar director. Among educators making presentations on various topics were Dr. George B. Brain, Dean of the College of Education, Washington SUte University; Dr. George B. Redera, Associate Secretary, American Association of School Administrators, Washington, D. C., and Dr. Stephen J. Knezevich, professor Education, University Wisconsin.

Tbfwe teenafad boya ona IS .40^ the othera 18 have been charged wtt-faihakhig, cntorteg and Ipreai^ hi oonnectkm with jrn&meideatM in the county over the paat aevcral weeka.

Pitt Comity Sheriff Ralph Tyaon said the juvenUe and Johnnie StaUingi of Route 8. Groedville, were arrMted yetoday on larceny charges stemming from the April 17 break-in at the home of Mra. Margaret Speight, Route 5.

Mayor Resigns To Run For

Housa Seat

WILMINGTON, N C- <AP) -B. D. SchwartZv who served as mayor during one of the most explore years in the citys history, resigned Mtxiday to run fw the North Carolina House from the New Hanover-Pradr County district.

John C. Symmes, mayor pro tern, succeeded Schwartz, a Democrat who was named to the post by the Gty Council last year.

Sources at Gty Hall said Schwartz had agreed to resign to run for the House when he was elected.

(kueovffle.

T^raon aahl a J2 piHbuffainf was reported taken from rack in the home.

Bond in ttie ease for the two yoighs waa aet at |8( each. ^ Sheriff TYaon said the jufenae^ and Randy Lae Warren,

Route 5, Greenville were cfaaigedjn coonectton w|^ breefc-in at Raymond Ggrk'a Store on the Pactolus Ifi|^ay yesterday.

. The sheriff said the tvmlpiths allegedly pried open thrcg different doorsjo ^in entrap to the mainrpart of the store^then forced open three pinball inadiinesaiid took an estidketed $26 in cash and two cart^ of cigarettes from the Seventeen peeks of (Hgwettes and $3.65 were recovered.r(md for the two in the casein waa placed at $500 each.

Nine Injured In Car Collisioa

Nine persons were r^rted c^skm

Racial unrest in Wilmington-New Hanover schools during the past year resulted in several violent incidents in the area.

Four Arrested Here For Drug Law Violations

Political observers said, however, Schwartzs resignation had nothing to do with the racial situation.

Pitt (tounty Sheriffs Deputies and members of the Greenville Police Department arrested four men on drug law violation charges Saturday night following a raid on an East Ninth Street home.

Law enforcement officers reported that Michael C. Lynch, 22 and Dennis Lynch, 21, both of Bay Shore, N.Y., Robert Dewey Williams Jr., 25 of Annapolis, Md., and Michael Taylor Stephens, 22 of Chinrateague, Va., were charged with possessing marijuana and growing marijuana after about five pounds of the illegal weed were allegedly found in their 604B East Ninth St. home.

In addition to the fve pounds of grass officers found 15 marijuana plants and a pint of marijuana seed on the premises during the search.

The Lynch brothers and Steitoens were identified as East Carolina University students.

The drug raid took place about 8:25 p.m.

Ratification By Eighth State

injured in a 9:20 a.m. here yesterday at tli5 intersection of N.C. 11 ai^ U.S. 264.

Police identified drivers of the two cars involved in the collision as Patricia McCtoy Harrdl, 17 of Route 1, Greenville and Jcijnnie Leo Tripp, 61 of Wintervilte.

Officers, who chargecf ;Mtos Harrell with failing to see her intended movement cotdd be made in safety, report^ the driver and eight passengiers in her car -i including Eleven childrra ranging in age from two to four years old, received minor injuries. , Z

Damage to the Harrell auto was set at $200, while dampge to the Tripp car was placed at $350.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Michigan has become the 18th state to ratify the womens rights amendment ter the U.S. Constitutiem.

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SportsClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1972

Greenville's Denise Tobin Stars In. State Meet; Breaks Record

Entertained By The Jenkinses

RALEIGH Denise Tobin of the Greenville Swimming Team, broke a six-year-old record in the KKandnmder age group in winning the 100-yard breaststroke during the North Carolina Short Course Age Group Championship held in Raleigh last weekend.

Denise posted a time of 1:26.2, breaking the old record by three seconds.

She also took a first in the 100-yard backstnAe in 1:22, a first in the 200-yard individual medley at 2:51.4, fmished second in the 50-yard butterfly in :34.5, and a fourth in the 200-yard freestyle

in 2:41.3.

Along with Sheila Collie of Greenville, Denise swam on the ECSA's girl medley rday team which took second in the state at a 2:37.3. She and Sheila and Elleanor Tobin were on the freestyle relay team that finished fifth in 2:22.8.

Results of other Greenville swimmers include:

Eight and under girls; S. Collie, third in freestyle in :16.1; seventh in backstroke in :20.3; R. Randle, eighth in butterfly in :22.0.

10 and under; Girls B FYeestyle relay, Amy Lawler,

Ur. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, entertained members of the East Carolina baseball and golf teams at a dinner at their home last night. The baseball team was honored for its second place finish in the Southern Conference, while the golf team was cited for its second.straight

title>winning season. From left to right are Baseball Coach Earl Smith; player Ralph Lamm; Dr. Jenkins; Ed Pinnix, Southern Conference individual golf champ; and Golf Coach John Welbom. (Reflector Photo)

Beth Randle, Ann Richards, eighth in 2:43.1.

10 and imder boys; John and Kevin Richards and Don

McGlohon, fourth in medley

relay in 2:33.1, and second in freestyle relay in 2:11.7.

11-12boys: Lance Timmons, eighth in 200 freestyle in 2:19.8; fourth in medley relay in 2:12.9; and sixth in freestyle relay in 2:28.5

11-12 girls: Renee Tobin, sixth in 200 individual medley in

2:42.9; eighth in 100 breaststroke in 1:24.6; Keila McGlohon,

Susan Tucker, Renee Tobin, third in medley relay in 2:17.1; Cathy C^Uie, Renee Tobin, Keila McGlohon, fourth in freestyle relay in 2:31.7.

13-14 girls: Ellen Bons, sixth in medley relay in 5:09.2.

Denise Tobin

Kemp Calls For End To Griping Graniteers in

Carlos May Make Up For Error That Nearly Cost Sox Their Win

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

I had to do something after I dropped that simple fly ball to put us behind, Carlos May said. He did plenty.

In the first inning against Texas, diicagos powerful left fielder clubbed a double to put the White Sox ahead 1-0.

But the Rangers tied it in the bottom of the inning, then May misfdayed EUliott Maddox routine fly in the fifth, setting up Dave Nelsons douUe that gave Texas the lead.

To atone for this sin. May capped a four-run seventh with a bases-clearing double that hauled the Sox to a 5-2 lead. The Rangers werent through, though, scoring once in the bottom of the seventh, then going ahead 6-5 in the eighth.

So it was May to the rescue again, this time singling for his fifth nm-batted-in of the game to tie it in the ninth.

That more than made up for his one misplay. Thai it was atonement time for Tom Egan. The White Sox catcher had given the Rangers a pair of eighth-inning runs when he threw away a potential double play ball.

So he rid himself of his goats horns with a tie-breaking double that gave the White Sox their 10-inning 7-6 victory.

In the only other American League game on Monday night, Oakland defeated California 6-3. In the National League, Montreal beat Philadelphia 6-3 in the only afternoon game, San Francisco outslugged Los Angeles 9-8 and Houston silenced San Diego 7-0.

Ted Williams, manager of the Rangers, did a bit of giving himself. He all but gave the White Sox the victory that kept them half a game ahead of the As in the race for supremacy in the American League West.

It happened in the bottom of the lOth as Toby Harrah and Don Mincher singled. Chicago Manager Chuck Tanner summoned plate umpire Larry Barnett and said: Tve got

Games Delayed

Rain forced the postponment of several CSiurch and City Softball League games last night.

Rained out were the (^ty League games between Parkers and The Jaycees, Harbins and Burger King, Fieldcrest and Hueys, Shirleys and Hardees, and Greenville Utilities and Four Seasons. Also postponed was a Church LeagiM game between Oakmont and St. James.

The Hamilton-Greenville semi-pro game, sdieduled fw Sunday, was also washed out by rain.

will' be: reidieduied' at a later date.

Mincher batting out of order.

Barnett looked at his lineup card, nodded in agreement, signaled Mincher out and waved Harrah back from third to first. That killed the Rangers rally and saved the victory, Chicagos fourth straight and 10th in 11 games.

Jim Catfish Hunter went all the way for the first time this season, scattering seven California hits, and Reggie Jackson gave him the runs he needed with a three-run, tie-breaking homer that highlighted the As flve-nm eighth. Hunter struck out eight and walked one. He yielded Leroy Stantons two-run homer for the Angels in the ninth inning.

Ron Fairlys three-run homer enabled the Expos to break out of an eight-game losing slump and extend the Phillies winless string to seven.

The only thing that bothered me during that sick week, Montreal Manager Goie Mauch said of the Uilspin, was that our pitching wasnt as con-

McDaniels

Hearing

SEATTLE (AP) The seven court suits arising from Jim McDaniels jump from the American Basketball Association to the Seattle SuperSonics of the National Basketball Association will be aired before a multidistrict federal panel in Denver next month.

Mel Mcmheimer, Sonic attorney, said Monday the panel would coordinate and consolidate the cases and decide upon a trial date.

A federal judge ruled Monday that two of the suits, brou^t by the Sonics against the ABA and the (Carolina (Cougars with whom McDaniels opened the season, should not be filed here.

Judge Morell Siarp said Western Washingtons federal court was not the place to Ining an antitrust action since none of the (Moidant corporations does business in the state.

sistent as it should be. I understand our hitting proUems, but with the warm weather the hitting will right itself.

Mike Torrez, who had picked up Montreals last victory before the slide began, was pretty

consistent in getting his fourth triumph of the season, spacing eight hits.

Dave Kingman took over the Nationaf Leagues home run

By MIkE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Kemp, the first National Football League player ever elected to (Congress, has issued a call for pro footballs bickering owners and players to solve their own problems without the help of the nations lawmakers.

Warning that the time is absolutely at a crisis, the Republican congressman from Erie County, N.Y., cautioned

Optimists Nip Pepsi By 8-5

The (^>timists knocked Coca-Ck)la off the unbeaten list in the North State Little League yesterday, 8-3.

The loss left R. C. Cola, 1-0 in first place in the league with Ck>ke in second place, 2-1. They are followed by the Jaycees, Optimists, and Lions, all 1-1, and the Kiwanis, 0-2.

The Optimists pushed into the lead in the first inning of play, scoring a run. Mac Stokes doubled and took third on a passed ball. Cris Lee then sacrificed him across for a 1-0 lead.

Coke came up with three runs in the third to push ahead, 3-1.

Wednesdays Sp<Hts Baseball

Babe Ruth Builders

Home

View

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Little League Jaycees vs. Lions Exchange vs. E3ks Sr. Babe Ruth Little Mint at Kinston SoftbaU C^ty League Fieldcrest vs. Shirleys Jaycees vs. Hardees Greenville Utilities vs. Hueys Burger Kins vs. Parkers Church League Christian vs. Trinity Mt. Pleasant vs. Bdvoir

l^d with his ninth and 10th of _ the owners and players assem-the season. bled at the Pro Football

Writers dinner here Monday night about congressional intervention.

The former quarterback for the Buffalo Bills noted that there were ^ to 25 bills pending in congress dealing with

Standar He Has

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Unranked challenger Ron Stander feels he has a special mission in Thui'sday nights 15-round heavyweight title fight against Joe Frazier.

I am going to have to beat him, if I dont nobody will, the 212-pounder from nearby Council Bluffs, Iowa, said Monday after a 55-minute workout.

Frazier, however, is considered a 10-1 favorite to retain his title in the bout scheduled for 10 p.m. EDT at Omahas Civic Auditorium. It also will be carried live by TVS on about 150 stations.

I think he is one of the greatest fighters the sport has ever had, Stander continued. I rank him right behind Marciano (Rocky).

Stander again said his chances are excellent in the

Marshall Oumpler reached on a fielders choice and Jerome Ross singled. Joe Downing reached on an error and Rusty Lilly trilled, driving in all three runners.

The lead didnt last long, however, as the C^timists came back to Kore five in their half of the inning and regain the lead, this time for good. Eric McCormick reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a passed ball. Lee doubled him across and Jeff Aldridge slammed a two-run homer. Gary Allen singled and Randy Hodges followed with another two-run blast, closing out the innings talley.

The Optimists did add two more in the fourth. Stokes reached on an error and moved to third on others as McCkirmick reached. Lee hit a sacrifice fly to score Stokes, and a single by Aldridge scored McCkirmick to close out the hitting.

Coca-Cola 003 0003 6 5

Optimists 105 20x8 10 2

various aspects of professional sports and emphasized that if pro footballs problems are not solved from within they are going to be attempted to be solved by congress.

The answers have to come from within the sport. The people on the outside do not have the same understanding or perspective about the business. The answer is not more laws. The answer is to have the problems handled within the business itself.

In calling for the owners and players to reconcile their problemssome of which deal with the option clause, artificial turf and the fming of players Kemp noted that there are more things that unite the players with the owners than not.

Feels

Mission

bout because the styles of the two are similar.

Ill be in there all the way, predicted Stander. It wont be like fighting Terry Daniels.

Stander was referring to Fraziers last foe. The champion knocked out Daniels in the fourth round to push his record to 28-0. Stander is 23-1-1.

Frazier, training across town in the Oeighton University gym, completed his workouts for his seventh title defense.

The champion boxed one round with Jimmy Moleman Williams and two with Mike Boswell, then signed autographs. The session attended by about 150 lasted only 35. minutes.

I am going to try to keep him resting for the next two days, said Fraziers manager, Yancey Durham.

Win Over Pepsi

The Graniteers edged past Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, 8-5. It was the first loss of the young season for Pepsi-Gola.

The Elks are now the one unbeaten in the league with a 2-0 record. They are followed by the Graniteers, 2-1; the Exchange and Pepsi, both 1-1; Integou, B-1, and the Moose, 0-2.

The Graniteers came up with three runs in the first inning to take the lead. Tim Allen reached on an error and was second at second on another when Kevin Haut hit an infield grounder. Chris Moye then unloaded a homer, scoring all three runs.

Pepsi came up with one in its half of the second. Steve McClanahan walked and stole second. He scored when Terry Worthington tripled, making it 3-1.

Two more Pepsi runs in the third tied it at 3-3. MacDonald Avery doubled with two away and Michael Shank walked. John Coffman singled, scoring Avery. An error allowed Shank to score with the tieing run.

The Graniteers pushed back ahead in the top of the fourth, scoring twice. Michah Dixon singled and Allen walked. Haut doubled, scoring both runs.

In the fifth, the Graniteers added another, making it 6-3. Mike Moye singled and moved up on Sam Hardys fielders choice. Wayne Stokes also reached on a fielders choice and

Dixon singled in Moye.

Pepsi tried to close the gap, getting two in the bottom of the fifth, but they fell short of catching up. The Graniteers added their final two runs in the top of the sixth to wrap it up.

Dixon led the Graniteer hitting with three, ^hile Haut and Moye each had two. (3offman^ and Worthington each had two for Pepsi.

Graniteers 300 2128 9 2

Pepsi-Cola 012 0205 6 4

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By THE ASSOCIATED PBE8S AoMiicaa Leagae

Natioaal Leagae East

East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 17 10 .630 16 12 .571 m 15 13 .536 2^ 12 15 .444 5 9 17 .346 7^

Cleveland Detroit Baltimore New York Boston

Milwaukee 8 17 .320 8

West

Chicago 19 10 .555 -

Oakland 18 10 . 643

Minnesota 17 11 .607

Texas 15 16 .484 5

Kansas City 12 18 .400 7>/^ California 11 20 .355 9

Monday's Results

Chicago 7, Texas 6, 10 innings Oakland 6, California 3 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

California (Foster 0*1) at Oakland (Odom 2-1), N Minnesota (Kaat 4-1) at Kansas City (Drago 2-2), N Chicago (Bahnsen 5-4) at Texas (Gogolewski 3-2), N Milwaukee (Lonborg 1-1) at Detroit (Coleman 6-2), N Cleveland (Perry 7-2) at New York (Stottlemyre 4-3), N Baltimore (McNally 4-3) at Boston (Siebert 2-2), N

Wednesdays Games California at Oakland, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N (Chicago at Texas, N Milwaukee* at Detroit, N (Heveland at New York, N Baltimore at Boston, N

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

New Ywti

25 7

.781

Pittsburgh

18 12

.600

Chicago

15 15

.500

Philadelphia

15 17

.469 10

Montreal

14 19

.424 im

St. Louis

12 21

.364 13>f^

West

Houston

20 12

.625

Los Angeles

20 14

.588

Cincinnati

18 15

.545

San Ehego

15 19

.441

Atlanta

12 20

.375

San Francisco 12 25

.324 104

Mondays Results

Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 Houston 7, San Diego 0 San Francisco 9, Los Angeles

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York (Gentry 3-1) at (Chicago (Jenkins 3-4) Pittsburgh (Blass 4-1) at St. Louis (Geveiand 3-2), N San Francisco (Cumberland 0-3) at Los Angeles (Sutton 5-0), N

Atlanta (Niekro 5-4) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 2-0), N Houston (Wilson 2-3 and Griffin 0-0) at San Diego (Kirby 3-3 and Greif 3-4), 2, twi-night Philadelphia (Selma 1-4) at Montreal (Stoneman 3-4), N Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Montreal, N New York at (Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles, N

Houston at San Diego, N

Mayer Returns To U.5. Tour

Tennis Club Winners

The Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens Championship doubles title for the second straight year. From left to Tournament would up play Saturday as Wes Hankins right are Hankins, Wilkins Winn and Bowdre Winn, downed last years champ. Ron Hignite for the who were the doubles runners-up; and Hignite. the singled title. The two combined earlier to win the singles runner-up. (Reflector Photo)

Indiana's Lewis Surprised When Named Playoff's Most Valuable

By BOB GREEN AMWtetei Pram GeM Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Notes from the pro golf toomaineiit trail:

Gary Player, the ^obe-troC-ting little South African who rocently woo In Japan, returns to the American tour this week in the $130,000 Atlanta Claasic.

This, of course, qualifies as nothing but bad news for the American tourists. The sturdy little rancher from Johannesburg is one of the worWsJorO^ most players ai^ ^annually takes more JJuuT his share <rf prize B^oay in brief raids on Amalean circuit.

In his first American swing this year Player picked up $42,-739 in seven starts. He won at New Orleans, finished in the top 10 three other times and disqualified himteif from a chance at the title in Greens-ro.

Players plans arent definite, but he will stay over at least throu^ the U.S. Open in Pebble Beach, C^lif., next month and in*obably will compete through the Canadian Open in July.

championship in Lifonler. Pa., cheduled on the same dates.

The TPD also is contributing half the purse to a $10,000 satellite to the IVB-Phaadeiphia Clii||Mc. The event origfaiaDy was scbeduled for 30 boles Jtane 54 with a $5,000 purae. II has been changed to a one-day ^^ir^ June 7--te avoid conflfotwllhtfae

.S. Open qua^^Fhi^t Nor-thfiekl, Jp<with a $10,000

Bob Barbarossa was oofp-peting in that weekly agony known as die Monday morning qualifying where non-exempt players attempt to win their way into the next tour event.

Would you bdieve, Barbarossa asked, pointing to a bear-by green, tiiat I nuKle an 8 on that hideand Im not the last man off the tee on this one?

His playing partners said nothing at all.

ACC Studying Early Signings

By STEVE HERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Freddie Lewis, a man whose-confidence and abilities led the Indiana Pacers to their second American Basketball Association championship in three

years, is a bit numb today.

The Pacer team captain was named most valuable player of the 1972 ABA playoffs Monday, an honor that caught me by surprise,

TTie six-foot guard, who carried a 15.4 season average into the playoffs, was the shining

VIRGINIA .BEACH, Va. (AP)The question of what can be done about the signing of undergraduate basketball players by professional teams has occupied most of the attention so far at a meeting here of the Atlantic Coast Confereif^e.

Faculty chairmen agreed Monday to direct Commissioner Robert C. James to seek agreement with all league players they would not negotiate with agents for pro teams until they have used up their college eligibility.

James was directed to visit all conference schools and discuss the situation with the players and was given authority to counsel players on offers made by professional teams.

A separate session of the basketball coaches was unable to come up with a solution.

Most of the coaches opposed a suggestion by one that each school employ special counselors who would be knowl-edgable in athletic contracts and the problems of players and would be able to advise them on the pitfalls of financial contracts.

N. C. State coach Norman Sloan said he didnt have a solution and didnt think the coaches could take any real action.

He couldnt see college coaches putting any pressure on the pros. I think the people concerned with the over-all

health of basketball, both the colleges and professionals, are going to have to become involved in the problem.

There was agreement among athletic directors that the recent signing of junior star Robert McAdoo of North Carolina by Buffalo of the National Basketball Association, did not violate a league rule dealing with the signing of undergraduates.

McAdoo applied for hardship status after the end of the basketball season, said Dr. Gene Hooks of Wake Forest, chairman of the athletic directors committee. James said he agreed with North Carolina findings that McAdoo did not sign a pro contract before the season ended.

It was recommended that football players be limited to 11 games, either varsity or junior varsity, and that basketball players be limited to 25 games on the same basis.

The athletic directors agreed there should be a limit of 18 jayvee basketball games and six jayvee football games for each school.

Faculty chairmen recommended that games with foreign teams should count toward a teams season limit in basketball, something which hasnt been the case in the past.

Sanders Leads

^ >

Meniphis Players

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -Joe DeNucci of Newton, Mass., posted his sixth consecutive victory on the comeback trail by scming a unanimous eight-round decision over Joe Jones of Philadelphia Monday night at IBEW Hall. DeNucci weighed 169, Jones 171.

Mel Monheimer, Sonic attorney, said Monday the panel would coordinate and consolidate the cases and decide upon a trial date.

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

Too bad the Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Gassic ended Sunday ... Doug Sanders was just beginning to get the hang of the new Colonial Country Gub course.

Sanders, the flamboyant golfer whose trademarks are colorful outfits and a compact swing, fired a course-record 66 Monday morning, then came back with a steady 71 in the afternoon for a 137 total to pace local qualifiers at Memphis for the U.S. Open.

Memphis was one of 58 sites where local qualifying is being held Monday and today. Survivors will advance to sectional qualifying rounds at 13 locations June 5-6. In all, 4,252 golfers submitted entries for the U.S. Open, to be played June 15-18 at Pebble Beach, Calif. All but 36 will have to go through some sort of qualifying round to earn a spot in the field of 150 starters.

Sanders, who called his course record kind of a stroll in the park, finished fifth in the Memphis tourney. That event was won by Lee Trevino, who set the previous course record with a final-round 67 Sunday.

Three other tour regulars tied for second in the qualifying at Memphis. John Mahaffey, runner-up in the Memphis tourney last weekend, shot a 141, as did Bob Stanton and Johnny Pott.

Elsewhere, quarterback John Brodie of the San Francisco

49ers shot an even par 72 to share the lead in the first round of local qualifying at San Francisco. The second round will be played today.

Tied with Brodie are three pros. Dale C^oodell, Mike DeLo-zier and tour regular Jim Wie-chers.

In highlights of other local qualifying rounds, amateur Rick Ehrmanntraut shot a hole-in-one en route to a 71-66139 to pace qualifiers at St. Paul, Minn. Ehrmanntraut aced the 185-yard fourth hole on his morning round at the 6,578-yard Somerset (Country Gub.

Jimmy Wright, Long Island Open champion, shot a course record 66 at the Wheatley Country Gub, then followed with a 68 at the Nassau Country Gub to top qualifiers at Glen Cove, N.Y. at 134.

light as the Pacers edged by Denver and Utah for the Western Division playoff title and then beat the New York Nets 4-2 in the championship best-of-seven series.

I didnt think I would be chosen (MVP), Lewis said slowly. "I thought maybe it would be (Pacer t teammate) Roger (Brown) or Rick Barry 4)f the Nets.

The affable backcourt ace of the Pacers, called by Indiana (oach Bob Leonard our steadiest performer, said he was speechless when first given the news.

I didnt know what to think. Why me? What is this? I think it is the greatest honor Ive ever had.

He had to qualify that remark though, ranking it along with winning the championship itself; I had about the same feeling because I wanted to win the championship so badly.

Lewis, a native of McKeesport, Pa., and a graduate of Arizona State, came to the Pacers in the 1967-68 season after his rookie year with the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association.

Lewis saw limited action with the Royals but blossomed in the new. league where he has been a fixlure in the Pacers back-court, carrying an 18-point average over the past five years.

In the ABA chanipionship series against the Nets this year, he was the leading scorer with 137 points. In the crucial fifth game, Lewis rallied Indiana from 20 points down and sank two free throws with nine seconds left to give the Pacers a 100-99 victory.

For the oitire playoffs this year, Lewis averaged 19.2 points and 4.2 assists for Indianas 20 games. He scored at a 47 per cent clip from the floor.

Lee Trevinos half-joking comment when Jack Nicklaus, bedded with the flu, had to pull out of last weeks Danny Thom-as-Memphis Classic;

I hope he gets a hitch in his swing and is out a month. When he plays he makes all the money. When he doesnt, somebody else has a chance.

Homero Blancas, on a recent trip to a doctor, discovered he has a torn cartilage in his knee. Blancas says it appears he has had it since about 1963.

A $20,000 satellite event has been added to the tour schedule. Its the Vern Parsell Buick Open, a 72-hole affair set for Grand Blanc, Mich., July 27-30. The Tournament Players Division of the PGA is putting iqi half the prize money.

Its a satellite to the team

Australian Bruce Grampton was talking about a tour odditythe (dayers relationship with the officials of the Tournament Players Division of the PGA.

Usually, the onploycr tells the employee what to do, Gampton observed. "In this case, the anployee teUs the onjiloyer what to

The tour officials are the men who run the day to day operations of the tour. 'They set up the courses, make rulings, handle questions on the rules, set starting times and make the apirings, etc.

And theyre employed by the players.

Dave McNally of the Baltimore Orioles has won 20 or more games in each of the last four seasons.

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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Mac Arthur set a national season record for 2-year-old trotters Monday night with a 2; 08 mile at Scioto Downs.

WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) American Kathy Kus-ner rode Triple Crown to victory Monday in the grand prix of the Wiesbaden international equestrian tournament.

Miss Kusner rode the final diminating course of 350 meters with seven jumps in 36.0 seconds, without a fault.

Her victory, combined with Sundays triumrfi in the amazon jumping, assured her of the $4,800 Wiesbaden Trophy.

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The seven" court suits arising from Jim McDaniels jump from the American Basketball Association to the Seattle SuperSonics of the National Basketball Association will be aired before a muitidistrict federal panel in Denver next month.

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Rusk Dissects 'News Makrs'

the oppreiive dutiMthat devolve ufo yon."

IIMi^fiiakee the Senator pi^aBtil foon he lets slip me *iMide dida.

Then there is vrbat Dean RiMk calls the **Hand Grenade** teciiiiiqtte, involving the

reporter's reliase ef sene ex-pioelve fact, tree or llaae.

Piaallj, said Dean Rnk, the reporters nay make a viotant Teraeaal Attack,'* aafsriag the official to the point he keea diacretiea and thus *ipflls the beans.**

Dean Rusk shoers why Wariiington officials must be skitful verbal 'tencers'* with reporters! Note his 4-fold diagnosto of their psychological -mclhoda . Because of his many years as Secretary oi State, plus his superb oratory. he*d make theideal ixresidential nominee of the Democratic Paty!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-585: Warren K. Agee is the talented Dean of the School of Journalism at the University of Gem^.

Dr. Crane, he asked, (uld you give us an hours lecture on the Psychology of Communications?

We are having a convention of the Southmi Association of Business Communicators.

Dean Rusk and a few others have been picked as our speakers, for the SABC is inviting the top orators who have previously spoken at their conventions during the past 25 yekrs. >

^Because th(?y imjoyed your former addrss so much, they have asked me to see if you could come back again.

Compliment Club Dean Agee obviously is a charter member of my Compliment Club, as his deft invitation indicates.

The SABC is composed of versatile editors and other journalistic experts who produce magazines or trade journals in th^ field of business.

Besides, I wanted to hear Dean Rusk again, for his many years as Secretary of State under two presidents give him unique authority.

My address came in the morning, followed by Dean Rusk

TV Log

WNCT

TUeSDAV

7 00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell S:30 Hawaii j-0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Primary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Primary 12:00 AAovie WEDNESDAY'

:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Three Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12; 00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan'S Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Goddiggers 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 AAedical Center

10:00 AAannix 11:00 Final Report 11.30 Movie

1:00 New WEDNESDAY

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:25

7:30

9i00

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

Agriculture Get Smart Today Show Down to Earth Today Show VIrg Graham Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of Cent Hollywood Jeopardy

12:30 12:55 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 I 6:00 6:30

Who, What News

Wants to Know On a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Peyton Place Somerset I Love Lucy Big Valley News

NBC News

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 AAod puad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Political 12:00 Dick Cav6tt WEONESOAV 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow Ridge

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer

Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4;W Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Eddie's Father 8:X Movie 10:30 Cities 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Evening Edition

7:30 Thursday's Child

8:00 Girls and WomSn

8:M Advocates 9:30 Black Journal 10:00 Playhouse WEDNESDAY 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Film

10 00 Sesame Street 11:00 Math 11:30 Film

12:00 French Chef 12:30 Electric Company

1 .00 world of Science

4.30 Misterogers 5:00 Sesame Street 6:00 Electric Company 6:30 TBA 7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 NOW 8:00 Election '72 8:30 This Waek 9:00 Symposium 10:00 Soul

MEAOOINBROOK

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who entertained crowd.

The prem ttiould bore in to get secrets, be admitted, but not by bribery or the breaking of laws.^*

GOREN ON bridge

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

Then he delivered an incisive diagnosis of the methods used by the various columnists, repOTters and news analy^ udfb ccmstantly confront our leading government ^ officials in WashiQgtofi.

Aleopos of the slanting of news, he mentined a pathetic picture of a refugee woman in the war zone, with uplifted hands, as she pleaded to be evacuted via helicopter.

The obvious implication was that we callously ignored civilians, he added.

But if the photographer had merely turned his camera a few degrees, he would have included the view of a second huge helicopter, crammed to the brim with similar women refugees.

And this woman who was left b^ind. would also have been on that loaded helicopter except for the fact the news photographer had bumped her off in order to take her seat thereon!

Then Dean Rusk mixed humor with his shrewd dissection of methods employed by Washington news correspondents to extract secret data.

First, he began, There is the Big Shot Compulsion, which reporters realize will work on many members of Congress and the Cabinet.

Since those legislators want to appear important and also be quoted nationwide, they may let slip vital bits of information.

Another neat device he termed the Bedside Manner, ulierein the reporter is sympathetic and expresses incredulity at the heavy obligations devolving upon the distingui^ed official from whom he wants to extract newsworthy facts.

Senator, the reporter will exclaim incredulously, I dont see how you ever stand up under

{ imi r m cuoBi immi EMtrWtti Tulimrtbl. Soutti deals. ^ .

NQiriH 4A

OATS ASS WEST EAST

BKJSS2 AQltf7t4S CPKJ ^VeM

0QM4 Ottf

^dbQiaS 4

SDUIH A Vali ^ AQTtS 0 KJiS K J 7 2 "

The bidcfing:^

South West North East

I 3 ^ 4 *

5 Pass I ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of A An unorthodox play at the opening gun provi^ the key to Souths successful peifonnance in todays six heart contract West opened the five of qiades and the lone ace appeared in dummy. South pondered at length what to discard from his hand and having no real preference between chibs and dianMmds, he finally chose to ndf his good trick in order to retain his minor suit holdings.

The ace of hearts was cashed on which West played the jack and E^t discard a spade. West was given his trump trick and now the latter was end played. After some thought, West exited with a diamond. South won the trick with the jack, crossed over to the ace and

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then back to tba ktog. Whan the suit dMded avsnly, da-ctorer*s five was ealahiiahad lor the ifiscard of a dob from dBBuny aad now ha had ttia rest of tfil tricks.

Had Wast aUftod to a dob, the oQtcome voold have bean the aama-atnca that auit riso dhridee favera-Uy and declarers long dub becomes established loradia-mond discard.

Giviiv South a ruff and discard leada to the sama result, for either a ctob or a diamottl may be (fiscarded from dummy, while dadarer ruffs in his hand. If the akiff is a diamond, for exami^. South goes over to the ace, back to the king and then ruffs away Wests quean on the third round. The queen of hearts puts declarer in to cash the jack of diamonds to discard Norths losing dub. The procedure can be duplicated in clubs if that suit is discarded on Wests spade rdmm.

The key to success lay in ruffing the spade opening, for if declarer sluffs dther a diamond or a club on Norths ace of spades, West can exit when he is in with the king of heartsIn whichever suit South has discarded his long card. If, for example, declarer skiffs a ckib at trick one, West ^ts out with a club and now South mus! try the diamond finesse. When that fails. West scores the setting trick.

In short, declarer could not spare his long card in either minor which is why he ruffed his good trick.

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League Sets 2 Meetings

The GroenvUle-Pitt County League of Woman Voters wffl hold its final set of unit meetii^ before faU Wedneaday.

The morning meeting held at iSoclocfc at ifiiehome of Mra. WflMam Wai#, 119 Oxford Road. The evening meeting will be at t oclock with lira. Harry Raattngi, llOl Oakvtow Drive. Members ahould note that there ia DO Tuesday unit meeting this mootti.

The subject for discusskm is court reform. In 1990, the N.C. League of Women Voters took a position on courts and the League is informed there will be oonstitutiooal amendments on the November ballot. This position was reviewed and updated at the 1971 State LWV Convention with respect to selection of judges, their retirement and removal.

Bar Dee Bond will head the discussions on four consensus questions regarding these refixrms.

All interested perscm are invited to attend either of these meetings.

Giving Program On Holy Land

A program on the Ho^ Land wiU be given by the Rev. H. C. Edwards at the Church of God of Prophecy on Muififord Road Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Edwards will accompany his presentation with slide views of the Middle East country, according to the pastor, the Rev. Vernon R. Morris.

Rock Slid* On U.S. 321 Lana

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) A rock slide caused by recent rains temporarily blocked one lane of UJS. 321 just south of Blowing Rock Mon^y night.

The Watauga County aheriffs office said it briieved any delay in traffic would be sli^t.

The DaUy Rollector. GrecnviUe. N.C.-llMiday. May 28. 1973-9 ^ attend the Republican Natlenal

COUniV GOP Convention in Miami. Fla.

WVUIIIJ UWr The chairman notod^t the

A fh A ^ diptrid convention

oBSSIOn 06t

WVWPIVIB WWU 10 Ijedluae of the runoff primary Dixie E. Dick Greene^-^ieduled for the original date, chairman of the Pitt ^^euty Republican executive committee. repoftecTt^t the county Biennial RqNd)Ucan Convention will get underway here Ibur-sday night, 8 p.m. at the cour-

Greene said that the main item of buaineas will be riectlon delegates and alternates to attend the First District Republican Convention June 10 at the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern. He noted that the convention wiU start at 2 p.m.

On the bittiness agenda in New Bern will be the election of two delegates and tivo kltomates to

Starts WEDNESDAY

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wives' Revolt Is threatening iRA Role

BELFAST (AP) - He threat oi a revdt by Roman Catholic housewives enraged by tbe vigilante ^istice of tbe Irish Re-puUican Army has sharpened the rivalry between the two factions of tbe IRA and endangered the guerrillas hdld on Catholic districts of Londonderry.

Two hundred angry women marched on an IRA headquarters in the Bogside district of Londondory Monday, protesting the underground armys ex-

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO.. INC. YOIR COWAR-DKX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $!5.0(Mt termite damage repair warraiitv.

ecution of a young Irish soldier in the British Army. The women threatened to open tbe barricaded areas of Northon Irelands second largest city to British troops.

"This is murder and we are sick of it, a leader of the demonstration shouted. She was referring to the death last weekend of 19-year-old WUliam Best. The young Catholic soldier, home on leave from his unit in Germany, was tried by the Official wing of the IRA as a traitor, hooded and shot. The women said he had been tortured.

Scuffling broke out between the IRA men and the women, some of whom were pushing baby carriages and others carrying their children.

The Provisional wing of the IRA, known as the Provos, seized on the womens anger and demanded that the leftist Officials get out of Free Derry, as the IRA-controlled Bogside and Creggan districts of Londonderry are called.

We dont want any gunmen in here, said one militant woman, not the Officials, not the Provos, and not the British Army. We want peace.

"^The women threatened to tear down the barricades the IRA has thrown up around

Free Derry and call in tbe British Army to dean out tbe guer-rillM.

The traditionalist Proviskm-als and the Marxist Officials have long been tfivided over the Uctk to use against tbe British in Northern Ireland and over ideology. The Provos took the lead in tbe campaign of violence, and the Officials now are trying to catch iq>. The Provos favor a country run by businessmen and priests.

Evans-Novak .

(CoaUnaed4Trom page 4)

having himself judged not fit for Presidwicy.

Me GGeeS warning fdl on deaf ears. But the caucus did dump a resolution by Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a leading anti-war Democrat, expressing no confidence in the Presidents Vietnam policy.

If, as now seems possiUe, Mr. Nixons immutable decision to close off North Vietnam from Soviet and Chinese war material works, McGees warning may prove prophetic hi the Presidential campaign.

Classified

RECEIVED PLAQUE...Greenvllle Mayor 8. Engene West received a plaque Friday from Brig. Oen. Leo A. Santini. commanding general of theS3rd Area A CIvU Affair* Command, for his cooperation and asstetance in civil affairs training conducted here last week during

OptnUom Exotie OMer V. In roeogniaing the Joint opomtlps tondncaled by tho Nth CIvU Affnln jSrhnp (active) and 3l|rd and 414 Civil Affairs Gronps (reserve). West proclaimed last week avO Affairs Week In Greenville. (Reflector Photo)

Tollin Col.

(Continued from page 4)

ting school. Its been quite a grind, he admits, and now and then he feels kinda dragged out.

Sometimes I ask is it really worth it, but Ive stuck with

it, he says. "This year actually has gone pretty fast. Ive gone this far, and theres no sense to quitting now.

His wife says shes "really proud of Carl for going back

to school.

I figure now, while I have

the time and am able to, is the time to go to school, says C^rl, "even if It crimps family life.

Maybe a high school difdoma wont lead him to a better job, Carl says, "but Ill still have the self-satisfaction in knowing that I completed something I wanted to do.

Planters National Bank has any new1972tnickuptoyitcm something newcooking. Its capacity through PNR Or ask (:all^ the Blue Hate Special, yixir dealer to arrange financing

A J-1______t________

And it means were offering^to pay the entire cost of your new 1972 hhie and

IV vy n I n Mrv w L.I l>l MPNB035

through US. Just do

ithyJune30^1972 and well send you a check in short

whiteNorthCarolina license order for $15 to cover the cost I^ate. All you have to do is ofthenewtagfthPNBhMue

finance your new1972 car, cm* Plate Special. Come and get it.

PNB

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QPublic Notice

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Ritt County

Tho undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Minnie T. Baker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of AAay, 1972. ina B. Whichard,

Executrix Route 6, Box 13 Greenville, N.C.

May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1972.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

Tho undersigned, having qualJti _ Eastataof Alfred^ Edward Hardy, deceased, late of Pttt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforq the 3rd day of Novambur, mt. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will ploase make immediate payment to tho undersignad.

This tho 2tth day of April, 1972. Sam B. Undtrwood, Jr.,

Executor P.O. Box 527 116 Courthouse Lane

Grionvltia, North Carolina 27t34

Sam B. Underwood. Jr.

Attomoy at Law 116 Courthouse Lant Groonville, North Carolina May 2, 9, 16 and 23, Wf " ^

NOTJCS OP JKHISCLOSUR^ under andby virtue of tho powaef salt oontamod In a certain daaWiof trust executed by Reuben Edu^dt and wift, Dorothy Edwards, dafsd tho 6th day of July, l4t, "Ihd raoordod in Book V-37, pago 10*. in_ tho offico of the Register of Pitt County, North Carolk^ having bain fVUdi Ih 1f0:r>am0fvr ttte indebtedness mgroby sacurod and said deed of tniarboing by tho terms thereof sgblict to foroclosure,^2he Trustee wlli offtr,c.for at public auction to tho hight bidder for cash at tha Courthouse door in Groonville, North CaroUnr, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 31St doy of May. 1972, the property conveyW in said deed of trust; tho same lying and being in the town of Bethel, Bethel Township, State of North Carolina, and mora particulairly dascriba* as toltows: '1?

A lot bothg in and lying in the Town of Bifthel, North Carolina, Pitt County, and bounoia' as tbiibwt: BEGINNING at corner of J.< G. Thomas and wife, and Railroad Street running northerly with said Thomas line 210 feet to R. 0. Whitehurst line, thence with said R. O. Whitehurst line, running westtfly 90 feet to corner of S. L. Johnson wkI wife, lot; thence with ff** W Johnson line southerly 210 feet to corner of said Johnson lot and Railroad Street; thence with -sid Railroad Street 90 feet to ^he beginning, containing 18,900 square feet, and being commonly known as the Paul E. Whitehurst residence and lot.

But this sale will be made sub^t to all outstanding and unpaid faxes and assessments.

The successful bidder will be required to make a ten (10 ) percent deposit to show good faith pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 28th day of April, 1972.

C. W. Everett, Trustee , ,

EVERETT 8i CHEATHAM ^

Attorneys at Law

Bethel, North Carolina May 2, 9, 16, 23 *

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.

On June 6, 1972, at 1:00 p.mwat Smith's Dunbar Tractor Co., 'Attleboro, N.C. the following goodsVHII be exposed to public auction wijQ^t reserve: _

1 Case D580 PS Grp. T trafi^r, serial no. 8345290 This sale is batng held to enforce the rights of J.l. Ase Credit Corporation, 5034 Peacfttree Industrial Blvd., Atlanta, GeorgtofVs secured party arising undffTa security agreement executed with Fred Cowart, Route 4, Greenville, N.C. as debtor on file with Sec. of State no. 922480, Nov. 6, 1969, and Pitt County, N.C. no. 6902710, Nov. 6, 1969. J. I. CASE CREDIT CDRPDRATIDN Secured Party 5034 Peach tree Industrial Blvd. **

Atlanta, Georgia 30341 May 23, 30

Classifie(i Ads "

CARDOFTHANKS

YOUR KIND EXPRESSIONf of

sympathy was gratefully acknowledged and prayers were deeply appreciated during such difficult times. The Adams, Brown, and Northern Family.'

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

AUSTIN HEALY SPRIT convertible, 1969, low mileage, good gas mileage. 752 7859.

BUICK ELECTRA 1971 Limited, fully equipped many extras, beautiful condition. Priced to sell. 756-2904.

CHEVELLE 1N8 MALIBU, 2 dOOr, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Falrlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1978, 4

door hardtop, fully equipped. ^Call 746-3141 at Pinner White, Aydert'^

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A 1 condition, $850.''Call 758-1386 after 5 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD ^^y, tires and motor, four in the floor, $295. Call 756-4614 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY II 1968 Nova, V 8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner White, Ayden, or call 746-3141.

FORD FAIRLANE 1968 2 door, hardtop, 302 engine with 3 speed.^all 758 1 541.

GRAND PRIX 1970 Pontiac.^AEx cellent condition. Call 756-4091 after 5 PM.

ORANGE CONVERTIBLE J970

Volkswagen, take up payment of $68.07, no equity wanted. Call 756-5245 after 8 p.m.

2 DOOR CLUB SEDAN. 1956 Dependable transportation. Call 756-6452.

OPEL KADETT, 1968 45,000 n*es, yellow with black interior, nice car tor student. Call 758-5882.

OPEL GT, 1971 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, .S200 down and take up payments. Must sale. Call 758 0291 after 5:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condtrion, one owner, low mileage. Jusfl like new. $2495. Holt Dldsmobile-Dofsun

CAR APPEARANCE reconditiorhng: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 751^114.

KINGSWOOD 1H9 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, power steering,ir^r. Oowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, crdtie^o matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825-4450.

FOR SALE: 19n Fleevood

Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946^6521, Washington, North Carolina.

THE BIGGEST SELLUIG , IMOPE? , ',BROWN-WOODDickinson Avo

752-7111

OPEL-OT 1970 Call 756 7493 aljer 6

p.m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, gold, Wack top and interior, 14,000 nflles. Must selL 758 0580. f ,

Tlie l>*lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tkesdny. May n, lf7^-ll

IN'Salt

^OR SALC: 1971 Fleetwood Cedjile BrougtMMi. fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Aporoaimately 1^,060 mile. ContacV>*19-94 OSOT. Wathingtoru North CIRoiina.

VOLXSniAOCN IM3, oofited and reconditioned, )$Cctfent condition. 750^5130..,

VOUCSUKAOCN 19M Beetle. Ex ceffent shape. New tire and clutch. $1150. CAI 75t-449i.

_T_

WAGON.XUSTOM CRUISER, 1971, 9 passenger. Inquire Box 2654, GreenvBte, make offer.

Trucks for Solo

196t FORD FICKUF, long wide body, 8 cylifid^r, straight drive. $1500. Call 752 2^7^ay, 752-5245 night.

ONE IrON F-358-1967 Ford truck. Steel body. 746 4579.

Cycles for Solo

HONDA 1971, 350 CB, with two helmetSr'Iike new, low mileage, $600. Call 752-5973 after 5:30 p.m.

1971 YAMAHA, MINI-ENDURO.

Excellepi condition. Call after 7 p.m. 7S6^007Qhr_

BSA mo 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

HONDA

'SL 350 Kz Relieves Tension

Stans Sports Center

1035 S. Evans St. (Sreenville/ NC 758-3613

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

12 FT. BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. Call 756-3325.

18 FT. WEEP-V. 115 Johnson, call 752-7619.

151 ISCfNO MAID fiberglass boat with Mercruser I-O and trailer, $1595. i See at Clark 8, Co., Greenville.

IS FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout, 135 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, excellenl condition. 758-0585, 756 1123.

DAY NURSERY

OPENING FOR TWO small children. Hom~ttke atmosphere, hot meals, refresflments. Betty Joyner, 1708 Spruce St., 758 2466.

DOGS& PETS

AKC Tit

Clippli stylingT <

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodies. Call Joe, 752-6797.

AKC Ml NATURE schnauzer pup pies. Call 758 0124, evenings.

STUOj SERVICE, 9V, inch AKC toy poodle, silver. Call 756 5905.

AKC LABRADOR retriever puppies champion stock. Sired a current winner in licensed field trails. Reasonable. Call 756 2879.

PET K4NGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pet of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic pirds and animals.

TWO OLLIE AND Shepherd pup pies, $20, dewormed. Call 758 3548.

AKC T^NY TOY poodles, for sale, and grooming, professional Call 758 2681.

EMPLOYMENT

iiUmafo Help Wanted

SECRE.TARY POSITION available. Local .Company, one girl office. Benefi^. Send resume to P.O. Box 727, Greenville, NC 2783^.

ATTRACTIVE MATURE young womartVvith experience for taproom. Must be over 21. No calls. Apply in person Holiday inn restaurant.

BEAUTICIANS NEEDED -

licensed and apprentise in new modern beauty salon. Kings Plaza Shopping Center, Raleigh. Call 876-2242.

RNs a LPNs

A Good Place

To Work

You..can be an important member of a nursing team in our Patient Care Coordinator Program! Good salary, BeneRts, and strong In-Service Edudation Program. University town*"'Partial tuition refund for credit-courses. Full time or part time">pportunities. if interested, write for information:

. 1^ Ntllw, RJ. DiiiKlM' Nesei Snin I Rn Ikspital

wmR. R-c. mo

^Malt Help Wanted

SALES-AND SALES ManogwMt cpportunities now in Eastern Norm Carola with Normivestern Mj^l MSyw rKw of fofw life insurance a low net eot Is creating unprecedented demaiw for our services. Send resume to NMl P.O. Box n Chapei Hill, N.C. 2751A

WjSfiMMrNrAMTCO. (GMfcaoNr opportunity for one salesman to work out oirGreenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train me ripht man, ideal working conditions with go^. salary and yearly bonus. This ^Id be whit you are looking fori Write giving past work experience to Sales?' P.O. Box 3271, Fayetteville, N.C. 21302.

Find the dependable firm to put your cpr ifito vocation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

iViviV fWip vWiifOT

CONfTRUCriON COORDINATOR reel wlale OsveNeir eeeds ce

itnKtlee eeerpleeier le lake dieree el W

- *i,-

cxaarfaece m daiiM, reedi A eeeeret

CMUnKtiee. AfeiMtv le eeeehete CMUrect, wHk wcaiilrcfan, M weik wINi lecel A dale eeniis a ewcl. Mast ea cape Me el makMf eecMens, wemMe tea keara, -eayt a weak M aeceeeary), aed be akia start My I, mi.

have Ike epeerteally la |eki eae el Ike fasteel irewlee, aa mast escmne eei aaaies la the Hetd taday.

Tea wMi eM have the ewrteelty la earn a very tabstaatlel lMcaie. Please sand reaame, eresani serelnes, and tetaehene namber la:

Great Nofitiem Dtuetopmenf Co.

P. O. Box n Now Bom. NC ItSO

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience end references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A rocognixod Itodtr in a manufactura of fino quality Bnishad papor products has an oponing for a salts roproson-tatlvo hoadquarttring in Groonvillt, Now Born, Kinston, and surrounding arta.

Prtvious sailing txparionct calling on drug varioty and grocory trado proforrad. Ex-coliont training program in astablishod territory with friendly rctial accounts.

The position provides job security, advancement possibility, allows for personal initiative.

Outstanding training program. Liberal salary plus bonus Paid expenses Car furnished

Paid life and accident insurance

Excellent hospitalization and major medical program.

Paid retirement

Paid vacation

Accompiishtd of reasonabla sales objective, insures income growth, and advancamant opportunity.

If you are willing to work hard to build a secure future for yourself and your family. Phone J. T. Torbet, for appointment. Holiday Inn Kinston, NC, 527-41S5 after 1 P.M., Monday May 22, or anytime through Wednesday.

AMERICAN GREETING CORPORATION Cleveland, Ohio

AAale-Femala Halp

SOME PEOPLE NEEO 6 MONTHS TO SAY GOOOBYE

After 4 years of high school, you have a right to enjoy your summer. Today's Army has a great program for gals and guys that lets you enlist now and report within the next 6 months, depending on the ob> training you choose. $288 a month is the starting salary, plus many fringe benefits most jobs don't offer. See your Army Representative today for details on the Delayed Entry Program. It's a pretty neat way to wrap up a lot of unfinished business.

752-4826

BE AUN IT 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 mite east of Hamilton, NC on hwy 125, Monday-Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM.

OUNHILL

TheJoAFiiidws

758-2187.

Work Wanttd

ELEMENTARY TEACHER DESIRES, summer employment. Call 752 3071.

NEEO A LOT CLEARED or small dozier work done. Call 756-0080 after 5:00 PM.

FOR SALE

AAisctllAntous for Safo

1972 GOLDEN TOUCH A SEW, with all extras including large con-Mnporarr caOineL Afoif seJL. Catt 7SAAA33 t-S:30 p:m., 7SS-0291 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iimnmRSQtr

StrawbfrriBS picktd or pick your oum. Rhodondrons now in Moom. cBbhBBO and coliard NbfitB.

Call 756-3626

FORSALE

AMsctllanBAUS For Safo

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 vott Complete with helmet and rods. S1A9S, moneyback guarantM. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

NOW IS THE TIME to buy that extra uniform while our sale is in progress.

J. A.s UnHonn Shop 752-2426

I UPRIGHT refrigerator, 1 chest type freezer. In excellent condition. Call 752-6455 after 6 p.m.

SALE

Starting Tuesday May 23.

On most mATchandise at

J. A.'s Uniform Shop 1203 S. Evans St.

JUST RECEIVED 180 WATER BEOS, 5 year warranty, pricin start at S15.9S. United Freight, 2904 E. lOth 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,

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C.

MUST SELL. VOX Jaguar combo organ. Univox bass, excellent condition Call 752 6298.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phene 794-3364 or

M. M. Smittiwick, Windsor M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3311

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, full warranty, prices starting at $16. Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Sizes up to 14 for girls at

Outlet Store Folklond Hwy.

USED CDLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM

See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.

CItfk & Company

30M S. Memorial Drive 756-2557

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask for Charles McCallister.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

Have new shipment of children's clothing.

8 miles on Falkland Hwy.

752-5237

STAY COOL .HIS summer with a Kelvinator or Fedder's air conditioner. New or used. Priced to please. Fisher's,752 3609.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or oHice.^

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

^ TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT .^9 s. Evans St. 7S2-2175

WE NOW HAVE unfinished bookcases. Thompson's Discount, 102 Clark St., Greenville.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

EWIIX-IUIMIL CO.

Mtmorial Drive

FORSALB

MiacanaaaaM far Sala

WE UFHOLSTER ANYTHINO,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uphoisterey, Dickinson Ave., 750-3276 day or 75A1S05 nights.

GEORGtA RED POTATO ptantS. S6.

per thousand. Cali B25-3161 night, 125-4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

UP TO 50% OFF

on some articles at

J. A.s Unifofm Shop Greenville, N.C.

GUARANTEED enBiaea, tranamisalen, bedy parts. Fraa parts beating sarvka

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2S72 N. Green 9l)

Back of Respess BarlMcat

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 7524156

Open Nights for your convenience.

Chlldran's Outlt

Stora

I miles out on Falkland Hwy.

752-5237

MAHOGANY DRESSER S50, 19 B.a.w. TV $25, coMee table SIO, twin bed S30, 18" Infra-red Bake and Broiler $15, and 6,000 BTU air conditioner S90. Best Offer. Call 758-5052 after 6 p.m.

One Half Price on all Off Season merchandise, at

Childrens Ontlnt

Oi FakM Hjtkwiy

S0,80e BTU GAS heater. Best offer Call 758 4535. _

AT LARRY'S CARFETLAND carpet

is our business our only business and carpet is our most important product. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

LOST a FOUND

LOST, BLACK COCKER spaniel, in the vicinity of Cedar Lane and Jet ferson Dr., Colonial Heights. Reward offered. Call 758-3341 after 1 PM.

LITTLE, RED DACHSHUND lost on Washington Hwy. near Oak Wood Acre Trailer Park. Answers to name "Heida" $10 reward. Please return little girl's pet, James Diehl, 752 7305.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

60 X 12 ELCAR, TWO bedrooms air condition, carpeted. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

3 bedrooms all with air

2 and available, condition.

PIEViEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with air conditioner; Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 756 4997.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile 'homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-^86 or 825 5391

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner, near city. $65 per month. Call 752 6355.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 58 with air condition and washer. On large lot. Married couple only. Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756^2892.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms with air and washer. Available May 28. Shady Knoll, Now accepting deposits. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931 or 752 7626.

Mobile Homes for Sale

12 X 63, less than two years old, very nice. Pay equity and assume low payments. Call 756^339L__

RITZCRAFT COMFLETEkY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. leth St. Greenville, NC

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27894

W Hang Drapw

lnstall^%rdware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Drapes^,- fiedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat.* 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

AAobHe Nemas for Salt

FOR SALE 1969 Wedgewood Mobile Home

B X II, a bedroom, >aths, cenipfofelv fvmished, excellent MMHtfon. $4495. Centect;

James Loftin 752-4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00

Heeses For Sole

SALE OR RENT. 1972 Boxwood, 52 x 12, two bedrooms, excellent buy. 752-7635 nights.

196B TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51, cerpeted, air conditioned and washer, S2750. Call 752 7632.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 75A4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

SERVICE STATION for lease. For more information call 752 7446 or 758 5222.

MSTIBgmS lEOEO NO RVESniEIIT HU M PUT TME

H You Feel Thet You Art Wdrth S2B,000 To 530,000 Per Year, You May Ouaiify If You Can:

U Follow instructions

2. Work With People

3. Own A Drive Auto

4. And Are Willing To Mfork

A Young N. C. Based Growth Company Is Coming Your Way. So Writa Or Call Us Today For Ptrtonal Interview. (Give Phone Number)

If Married - Interviewing Husband And Wife Togethar.

L & RDIS'T-P. O. BOX 503 GARNER, N. C. 27529 PHONE (919) 772-8057

PROFESSIONAL

SEFTIC TANK, LANDSCAFINO. farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.

"TO FRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Property With Us 313 Cotanchc PL 1-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

205 E. 12th St. Nice size living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and one bath, payments less than rent. Call M.B. Massey Jr. or E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or niaht 756 1265, 756-2385.

116 S. HARDING, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, air condition. Reduced to sale, S17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom,

living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil OickersOn 756-4387.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, IVj baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. S19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TORNADO PROOF. Three bedroom brick house in Red Oak, living room, family, garage, central air. Available August. 756 5072

507 FINE ST. Living room, den kitchen combination, three bedrooms, 1',^ baths, loan assump tion, $135 monthly paynvents, ac ceptionally nice. Call M.B. Massey Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756-1265, 756^2315.

BY OWNER 2 story brick Georgian 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, central heat and air. Large lot. 758 4646

SALE OR RENT 3 bedroom brick house, livina dinette-kitchen, bath, closed in garage, available June 1st. in Ayden. Call 793 5408, Plymouth.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

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 A Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $31. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 75A4267.

Apartment For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished Call day 752 6137 or night 756^3465

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Stratford Arms Apts., 19(M S.

,Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious tiving. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4I00.

FURNISHED, NEAR SHOPPING

and university. Couples only. D. M. Clark, 752 3447.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5864

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located 14th. St., between men's dormitorv and Colosseum. Sell your car, you will not need it. Call 752-5700.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, well-to-wall carpet. sB? W. 3rd St, Ayden. Cell 527-0711 Kinston,

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment, Washlngron St. in Meadowbrook. $50. 756 1307.

ONE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment, $75 per month. Call 756-1900.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E, Sutton or C. L. Thigi>en, Jr. Call 752-612>

AYDEN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rentT Art you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobil# Homo with no down paymont.

Downtowne Motors

Lae St. Aydan 744-6tf2

PHILIP R. ROBERSON

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIOR a EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

30B E. Churcli St. Farmvilit, NC 7S-S977

Callbafortl:(Ma.m. or after 5:00p.m.

72 DATSUN

AMERICA'S # 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

High styfo. It's really cuta

The Datsun Pick-Up is rugged - built to last

Low initlBl cost

Low maintofianct and oparating cost Ratad as V tpn. Will haul 2,000 lbs.

Up to 30 mllas par gallon

Backad by sama factory warranty carrlad on Datsun cars. . , ,

Rrst class sarvica availabla whan noadad at Holt Olds-

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

"Where Service Comes First"

181 Hooker Rd. a 754-3115

Apartmsftf For Rant

TAR RIVER estates APTS.

1.21.3 Bedrooms Avellebie Wesher Dryer Hook Ups Motpoint Equipped 752 4225

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. flm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Catl 752 3376.

ONE BED ROOM apartments for

rent^ air condition, water furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3456.

TWO BEDROOMS, near university, air, no stove or refrigerator. Prefer couple with no children or pets. Available June 1 Call 752 3750 bet ween 2 5 p.m.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-ferville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, $92.704 E Third St., 752-4717.

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment

nice for couple or men also rooms. Call 752 5076.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

menfs. Two bedrooms, wall-to-well carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished er unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT, two

bedrooms, unfurnished, $55 per month. 756 1900.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts

W 2-bMlroom,

0 afoctrlc htat,

0 -cloMt$, fully carpotRO. disposal, dishwashar

# club housa- swimming pool,

laundry facllitias.

Near Shopping Centars, schooit, churchts A uni varsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

IQUIFfEO WITH

t i o tz3-crLriJb )

major AFFUANCfS ^

TWO BEDROOM bath, living and kitchen. Call 752 2929.

LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

Housas for Rant

307 LINE AVE. 3 bedrooms, brick dwelling. Available June 1. no pets. $95 per month. Corey, 756^2230.

NICE COMFORTABLE 5 rooms brick house with heat. Furnished in Stokes. Call 752 6940 after 6 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

607 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505._^__

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

SSSStj

GRAN-TASTiC

With a imte imafinatien, ethew trMM; and mMmal ramadaliiie this callata araa hama may becema a ORANO hama, and raprasant a laiNatfic barpaln. Tan raomt, s hedraems. l bdths, l livina raems with firapiacti, dinint raom, larga Ironf porch. Cali Jaa Pawon 7S2-71*4 ar Trrth eyrvm. 7Sa-S#l7.

PINE STREET

Thd perfect home for a small family in an arta accassible to Graenviile's newest recreation park. 3 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, and kifchan with bwilt ins. No down paymont for vetorans. Small down payment on FHA leans.

BROOK VALLEY

Uveiy new brick home foatwrinf a flavor of tha old and the new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with all tha buitt-ins, family room with cozy firapiaca, ctntrally air condHipntd and on a larga lot.

DO YOU QUALIFY

iff HU 235 FfoKht?

Jmturing beautiful wall paper, a Mvlng room, and a ceunfry siza Rbchan with difong arae.

Call today to sae fhasa at-tractiva homas.

OENWJEALTY-COMPiWY. MC.

Offfict 752-2814 Evofiings-WoBkmiis

David Evans, Jr. Raaltor, Buildar Winnia Evans Brokar,

Salat Rapratantativa

Rooms tor Rant

ROOMS FOR aUSINESS jor in

dustrial gentlemen WeRkty or monthly rates, reasohabie. Good location. Can 7^2418.

FUStf Tfll FROFIT RUTTONI Advertise schools or instruction

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girls only, also a furnished apartment. Call 7S8-1200

RESQRTS

CLEAN COTTAGE, Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, N.C 746 3284

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER

rental, by weeks, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath houses, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 752 5778, 752 3832.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on soufo Side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, livirtg room-kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587

BEACH COTTAGE for sale. East

Laning Rd., Emerald Isle., N.C Consists of 3 bedrooms, I baths, living and kitchen combination, utility room. Paved drive, pump water and city water. Call 756 2810 or 756 4426 after 6 30 p m

NEW BEACH HOME with 100 foot 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 Belhaven and Pamlico Beach. Price S45.000. Contact D.V Eilenberg, A C (919) 697 3204 from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. after 6 p m call 584 8193.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I HAVE TICKETS for th# WORLD 600, at Charlotte, May 28. Contact Ronny Cox, 756 5191 7 a m. 6:30 p.m.

WANTED

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION on

all furniture refinishing, picture framing, and chair caning by Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758 4188 Bring your pictures or furniture to us.

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free S8,(X)0 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, l)5 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken. No purchase required You do not have to be present to win Register at any Little Mint.

Wantod To Rtnt

ROOM OR SMALL apartment for 25 year old graduating senior and 3 year old daughter during first and second sessions of summer school. This child would cause no more disturbance or damage than the oridnary college boarder. Limited budget. Please consider. Karen Simpson, 106 Calico Drive, AAorehead City, N.C. 28557.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, 8 BULBS.

Henilrix-Baniliiji

$14,588.88

2109 PMtdleten Drlvt, 3 feedroomt, 1 bath, llvinf reem, kitchen with bresk-tast araa, carport and ttaraaa, tility room, (form windowv cornor lot.

$21,588.88

FMA Approvod, rick, 3 bodroomi, I', bath, kitchen with larfa broakfatt araa or imall don, carport and tteraoa, foncad-in bach yard.

$28,588.88

110 N. Warren Straot, Srich, 3 badroamt,

I bath, hvin# room with liraplact and carpatint, hitchon-dtn combination, outtido storapo.

$24,888.00

Apartment howsa. 417 A 41* C. 3rd Stroot, two bedroom apartmont with livinf raom, dining room and kitchon, t bath, dooM# para.

$25,000.00

MOMX IN THS COUNTRY, trick, 3 bedrooms, 1 both, living room, kitchon, dooMo gorogo, ftncod in yard, cam-piotcly carpotad, central air and hoat, 1.0 acres of land.

$28,500.00

NCW HOMr, Osceola S-0, trich, 3 bodreoms, 2 baths, living room, foyor, don with firopfact, kitchen with breakfast area, wtility room, carport and storage, central air, folly carpeted, patio.

$24,000.00

West Havon, trich, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, hitchon with broahtast arta, dan, otilify roam, carport and storage, CAN tt tOUOHT UNDER FHA AND VA FINANCINO.

$29,500.00

204 Adams tivd. trich, 1 bedrooms, 2 bothv livinf room, dining room, don with fireptoce. hitchon with broohtast area, onclasad haatod garage, fenced in yard, potio, central air. Carpeting.

$31,000.00

IN Hardee Circle, Eastwood, trich, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, foyer, hitchen with hreohtast area, dmmg raom, EXTRA LARGE STEP DOWN OBN with hudt in bar and tiroptaca, twHy carpotad, central air, on wooded

$35,000.00

204 KirhUnd Drive, trontwood S D, rich, 3 bodroowit, 3 baths, living room, dining roam, hitchon with broahtast room, don with tireglaco with boy windows, carpeting, central air, dooMo garage.

$35,000.00

UNDER CONSTRUCTION; Clwb Pinas, trich, 3 bodreoms, 3i baths, living room, dintng room, hitchon with brooh-fatt araa. 3T x2T stag dawn don with tiraglaco, foyer dowbla garage, tally carpotad, central air, dishwasher, larga

$35,000.00

Comer of Pairviaw Way and Rad tanhs Read

UNDER CONSTRUCTION; 3 bo dreams. 2 baths, living rggm, dining rggm, hit chan with brtahfatt araa, dm with tiragiaca. dowtfo garage.

$42,500.00

112 Lohowood Drive, trich, I't itary, Livihff roam, dinfof roam, hitchen, with 4N4AMabdF- Md. dLNWHhi. iMfoekf est Mtfoai. i

boNM. terete, screened parch, storage ar warhUiep.

Contact:

D. G. NidMls

7S2-4812, 7S1-4SM DevW NMwH, 7Sl-7<66 Ngmt Aim Sfott, 7SMU4 Ngmt Joafog Jgnts, 7M-SI97 tiHfo Jgaa TravafoWL 7SS44tS

ITh Dally Bmeew, H

Big D^gation Sancfuaiy Dedicated To J*A. Speight

r. Gmavflle. N.C.Twidtay, May S. IfT*

For Convention

Don Brady, newly elected president of the Greenville Jaycees, anhounced that 38 h)cal Jaycees and their wives will attend the 1972 SUte Jaycee invention May 25-28 in Raleigh. , '

Brady reported that activities will include election of a state president and other officers for the North Carolina organization. Awards to outstanding individuals and clubs will also be presented during the weekend.

Tom Reese and Joe DeLoach, Greenville Jaycees who won their respective contests in the

Jay^ Speak-Up competition in April dioiiM the Spring Northeast Regional Meeting, wiU represent the region in state competition during the convention.

Brady pelted that this is the second year in a row that two young men from the GreeoviQe chapter have represented the region in sUte competition.

The new president noted that fun and enjoyment will also be on the convention agenda as young men and their wives gather to wrap up a year of service to their respective communities.

Plan Feeder Pig Show And Sale

Plans for the upcoming Feeder Pig Show and Sale to be conducted by the Pitt County Livestock Development Association and the Pitt Agricultural Extension Service are underway with some 150 pigs consigned.

The show and sale is scheduled for Thursday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds here and is open to all Pitt County swine producers. According to Steve Riddick, assistant agricultural extension agent, any producer who has pigs of United States Department of Agriculture number one and two quality in the 40-70 pounds weight range is eligible to participate.

Riddick said that the show is being held both as a promotional and educational event in hopes of demonstrating the feasibility

of feeder pig production in combination with an intensified row crdp program.

The assistant agent noted that the event will also give the people of Pitt County >riio are not familiar with swine production a chance to become acquainted with the quality and type of hogs being produced within the county.

Deadline for entering pigs in the show is Monday. The hog cholera evadication program requires all pigs to be inspected before movement. It will be necessary for entries to be in by Monday so that the inspections can be arranged, it was emphasized.

For further information on the show and sale, persons should contact the Pitt County

Agricultural Extension Service.

Tlie iMwty comiileted sanctuary of the St. Paul PentecosUl Ilnlinfi Church in Greanvtlle was dadlca^d Sunday as a memorial to J. A. ^;)ei^, long-time lay offical of the congr^atkm.

Bishop J^Floyd Williams, cbeif administrative offlcal of die denmninatioo, came frtmi Franklin^ Springs, Ga., headquarters of his church, to preach the dedicatory sermon Sunday afternoon. Bishop Williams was born in the commimity in which the St. Paul Church has built iU sanctuary,, an education building, a fellowship hall, and a modem parsonage.

Wealth Awaits in Junked Cars

NEW YORK (UPDTheres copper, tin and chromium in them thar man-made mountains of junked cars!

Authorities estimate that development of an economical method for removing these metals would increase the scraps value and facilitate recycling of the estimated 20 million derelict auto bodies in the nations junk heaps.

FULL SLEEVES COMING NEW YORK (AP) - Full sleeves in garments will be in evidence next fall and next spring, predicts the Traphagen School of Fashion.

Very tailored clothes for day and dinner dresses with emphasis on the bosom also were forecast by students taking part in the schools 49th annufashion show.

IhedMficatocy Mrvke and the church annual Homecoming Day combined 1^^ observed on Peot^st Sun-day.

The aarvicaa were led by the Rev. R. H. Braffbrd, pastor, who led in the completioo of the building program adiich was begun as a part of a long-range project involving an expenditure of near 8)00,000.

Ceafereaee Sapertetendent Speaks

Preaching Sunday mmning, the Rev. J. Doner Lee, North Carolina Conference Superintendent, noted the Message of Pentecost and Its Meaning Today, emphasizing effects in unifying Christian believers, empowering Christians for witnessing, and demonstrating faith in action.

^MBcial music for this occasion was provided by the adult choir.

I>edkatory Swwlce

Beginning his sermon with a tribute to J. A Speight, Bishop Williams described Mr. ^ight as a man eloquent with his actions, a citizen of sterling character, and an individual whose life is a sermon.

Theme of Bishop Williams sermon, Christ the Central Figure of History and Founder of the Church, was developed from scripture from Book of Revelation.

Christ holds the answers to the problems of humanity. He is

fht Alpha and Omega of His Church, and the forces of evil can never stop the progreM and growth of the church as it folkms an invincible Christ, dedsnd the distinquished clergyman.

Greetings and appredatioi|xif the Church meinberMi^hi die planidng of the lanctdary were spoken by i*. IWlliams^ member the official board.

The congregation was led in the dedicatory response by Superintendent Lee, Bishop Williams closed with the dedicatory prayer, and Mrs. Erline Stocks sang a solo, Bless This House.

Music for the double celebration was under the direction of Tyrone Williams, Mrs. R. H. Brafford, Mrs Dorothy Dixon, organist, and Mrs Ruby Whichard, pianist.

More than a score of clergymen were present to participate in the dedicatory services.

Luncheon was served to more than 400 guest in the Fellowship Hall. Threatening showers forced the large attendance indoors for the homecoming day meal.

The St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church was organized in 1907 by the late Rev. A. H. Butler, North Carolina Conference Superintendent at the time. The late Rev. J. B. Williams, father of Bishop Williams, now General Superintendent of the Pen-

tsoostsl HoHiwias Cburcfa, was foauder and buildor of die original dnareb.

In 1948. die jorijfl^ frame stmctore. was replaoed with a ne# frame structure, then in iput the lUesent education Miildin|i was constructed, serving as a place of worriiip unta the completion of the new sanctuary which was occupied foTi the first time on Aprfl 23, 1972.

The present official board of the church is constituted of the Rev. R. H. Brafford, pastor and chairman; Henry W. Hoell, Oifton Stocks, J. T. iniliams, Lloyd Richardson, Woodrow Heath, Henry McDanid, Jr.. Jackson Williams, and Mrs. Mary Whichard, secretary.

The official board was also assisted in building planning by Johnnie Lee Budt, J. P. Benton, W. F. (BUI) Harrington, and Carlton WUliams.

Trustees of the dhurdi: Henry W. HoeU, J. A. Speight, J. T. Williams, and Walter WUliams.

The J. A. Spei^t sanctuary seats 400 persons, with seating for 35 persons in the dwir, and contains offices for the pastm* and the church secretary.

The Rev. R. H. Brafford has served as pastor since August 1, 1970.

Other ministers serving as pastor in its 65-year history since the first pastorate of the Rev. J. B. Williams in 1907 include: G. Paul WeUs, Aaron B. Howard, J.

A. Upward. D. J. Utt$a, Hnhvt A. Morris, 1. H. PiPsley. J. JW. Berry, Tfdkme, Jeme

G. Chicfcar. H. Willard Watson,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACtOSS

1. kMicattd 6.Rsflf

12. Convex moldifif

13. Inberent

14. Vilify

30.TofirO

31. Abratams bkthptsce-

32. Fen pofiiit 34. ClsV

36. PresidtntitI initisls

B.C. BorreO. 0. T. Howard,^ L. Rttsaell., Jr.. Sam;]L. Whichard. Bog E. Whit, and Thn B. Henry.

rinr:i iT/!T1k DrOR Rtnw rar.irrfswnn mtrrrR l;iniRR'S| TRa

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- 38. Oirli nkknamt _

16. Ctiristmssberry 40. Buzx SOUfTtON OF YISTIROAY'S FIlSUl

17. Black cuckoo 41. Wittwut ethica

18. Machine 20. Risk

22. Bursa

23. Typhus carrier

26. Bishop's cap 28.Thro(gh

44. Snaffle 46. Models 48. Announcetnent 50. Form a notion

52.CompleW

53. Jaded

54. Quiet

1. Oickafis character

2. American warbler

3. Russian

4. Yale

Far Him IF Min.

AF NewsfeeNrw

s-n

5.Handout '

6.3.1416

7. Lured

8. Latsr 9 Hen

10. World Warr II region

11. Workroom

15. Abstract boMf 19. Lacuna 21. Numeral

24. Infinitesimif

25. Ptaythmg

26. Abusive charges

27. Clever rep^ 29. Desert alkali 33. Ostracize 35. Ulnae

37. Picture stmd 39. Laborer

42. Banquet

43. Real estato

45. Tattle

46. Orange seed

47. Turkish chamber

49. Baby 5V Mans niekname

V ,r

No more returned checks due to "insufficient funds" - yet you can write "instant loans" up to pre-determined limits whenever you need more cash than happens to be in your checking account!

These are just two of the automatic features when you have new "Master Checking" protection at BNC. The three simple steps: {1) Open a personal checking account;

(2) Get a BNC Master Charge card; and

(3) Sign an agreement permitting cash ad

vances from you Master Charge account^ into your checking account whenever a need arises.

From that moment your Master Charge card serves as "a thin plastic layer of protection" for every check you write . . . with credit limits ranging from $300 to $3,000.

So drop by Bank of North Camiina and ai^ range for your "Master Checking" protection now. We'll both be glad you did!

Mtmbar PDIC Ii Fdrtl RtMivu

O wn Bank of Nortti Carelino, fiA.Across from Highway Patrol on Tenth St. 4(tension