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TRUTH IN PREFERjENCl TO FICTION C. WEPNESPAfAFTERNOON. MAY

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SThiltisIS '""'o''

FRANK CORMIER Aaaadatai Press Writer

LANDING A Soatli Vletaaaiese Mariae task fsrce. trail-sported by American helicopter and amphibioas craft, landed in enemy territory north of Hne Wednesday. In the air war, heavy raids were conducted Tuesday in the Haiphong area. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Not Guilty

Plea Heard

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Ar-thur H. Bremer pleaded innocent today in U.S. District Court to federal charges in the May 15 shooting of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and three other po*s(ms at a political rally.

The 21-year old unemfdoyed busboy appeared relaxed and smiled several times during the 16^inute hearing before Chief Judge Edward S. Northrup.

Bremer replied in a strong voice to Northnips formal questions concerning his name, age, attorney, education and whether he understood the four charges against him contained in an indictmoit handed down Tuesday by a federal grand

jury.

The defendant, flanked by several security guards, stood before Northrup as his court-appointed attorney, Benjamin Lipsitz of Baltimcn^ entered the

innocent plea.

Bremor, who also faces state

charges, was accused in the federal indictment of shooting a presidential candidate, assaulting a Secret Service agent assigned to |t)tect Wallace, illegally bringing a .38<aliber revolver from Wisc<ni8in to Maryland and using the weapon to commit a felony.

Northrup granted the defense 30 days to fle nretrial motions and said the government would get an additional five days respond.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. ahi-lAdbious craft and bettoopters landed near^ 2,000 South namese marines in enemy ter-riUy north of Hue today, and cores of American planes blasted North Vietnamese industrial plants in the Haiphong area in a new phase of the bombing campaign.

The 7th Fleet landing craft put one marine battalion ashore about 10 miles east of Quang Tri City. (Carrier-based helicopters landed a second battalkin about four miles inland, and a third battalion was airlifted in to the south to act as a blocking force.

The South Vietnamese command said the marines clashed with North Vietnamese forces seven miles east of (|uang Tri; with air and naval gunftre support they killed 133 enemy troops, drtroyed two tanks and captured 40 weapons and 20 tons of rice.

The command said first reports listed two South Vietnamese killed and nine wounded.

There were no reports of any American casualties.

The landing was made in the coastal strip of scrub trees and wdiite sand vidch French troops in the 195QB dubbed the Street Without Joy because of the frequent ambushes they suffered there. It was the second such counterattack by the South Vietnamese Marines since ()uang Tri province fell to the enemy on May 1.

U.S. B52 bombers and three U.S. cruisers offshore bombarded the area before the landings. About a dozen U.S. Marine advisers accompanied the assault force.

Their target was a North Vietnamese force believed concentrated in the area for attacks on the northernmost Souti Vietnamese defense line, at the My Chanh River 20 miles north of Hue.

The South Vietnamese apparently were making no effort to recapture ()uang Tri (^ty or hold territory. U.S. advisers with the Marines said the objective was to inflict casualties on the North Vietnamese, keep them off balance and forestall a drive on Hue, 30 miles to the south.

In the air war against North Vietnam, the U.S. Command said four of the enemys MIG interceptors were shot down Tuesday

Senate Blocks Stronger

Anti-Busing Provisions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has crushed attonpts to strengthen antibusing provisions of a $23.1-billkHi higher-educati(m bill.

Senate passage, considered likely this afternoon, would set the stage fw a confrontation with the House which has tacked tougher antibusing provisions (mto its version ot the UU.

By a 44-26 vote Tuesday, the Senate defeated an attend by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., to send the UU bade to conference with instructions to accept all the House amendments.

Sen. Claflxmoe Pdl, D41.I., who led the succeasftd effort, noted there are several senators, sudi as Griffin, sdio be

lieve the final MU is too weak on busing, and civU^i^ts activists vdio fed it is much too strong.

visions in the biU, but wUl vote against it because he fears it would slow school regation.

An unholy alliance between than could mean the demise of this bUl, Pdl said.

It has dten been said that the wealth of our nation lies in the education of its dtizens, Pdl said. This bUl would invest mudi in that dtizenry.

Javits referred to the House rider accepted by the Senate which would prevent any court busing orders from taldng effect over the next 19 months until aU appeals had been exhausted.

The bill would set up a new program oi student assistance designed to assure every high-sdiool graduate a diance for a cdlege education.

Sen. Jacob K. JaviU, R-N.Y., one of the conferees, said he supports aU the education pro-

The other two House antibusing riders (Sriffin sought to retain would have barred use of Sny federal funds for busing to desegregate and would have directed federal officials not to require or induce a school district to use state or local funds for that purpose.

^MOSCOW (AP) ~ President Nixon summoned his chief strategic aims negotiator today amid reports the Moscow summit had virtually reached agreement on curbing defensive missile sites and freezing offensive nuclear missiles at present levds.

AmbassadtH* Gerard Smith is coming to Moscow lliursday from Helsinki, Finland, where he has been negotiating with Soviet envoys in the strat^pc arms limitation talks. The chief Soviet envoy at Hdsinki, Vladimir Sonenov, also is expected to return here.

As President Nixon met for the fourth time in the Kremlin with Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev, the solirces said the negotuators hope to be ready for the signing Friday of a treaty covering the ABM curb and a less formal agreement for the freeze on offensive missiles, both those based on land and those on subnuurines' and surface ships.

The agreement apparently would not bar either country from installing improved missiles at existing launch sites.

It is expected that the agreement will provide for the use of reconnaissEnce satellites to verify that missile emplacements are not being increased by either country.

Nixon azKl Brezhnev are expected to hold both m<iiing and afternoon sessions today and then to participate in the signing of an agreement for cooperation in space exploration, the third accord produced during Nixons visit to the Soviet capital.

There was speculation that one of the goals of the space agreement might be joint orbital trips by U.S. and Soviet astronauts before the 200th birthday celebration of the United sutes in 1976.

The President onerged briefly from the Kemlin today for the first time since he arrived in Moscow on Monday to i^ace a wreath at the tomb of an unknown soldior killed in the defense of the Soviet capital in 1941. The general public was barred from the area alongside the Kronlin Wall, but about 150 Muscovites watched impassively as Nixons motorcade made the short trip through closed-off streets.

Mrs. Nixon continued to do the sightseeing for the first family. Her itinerary today included Moscow University, the big GUM department store and a night at the circus.

ihe summit bore its first modest fhiite Tuesday with the signing of two agreementsfor American^viet cooperation in combating killer diseases and envinmmental pollution.

Nixon and Presidoit Nikolai V. Podgorny signed the poUu-ti(m accord at a Mief ceremony in the Kremlin. Then Secretary of sute William P. Rogers and the Soviet health minister, Boris V. Petrovsky, initialed the other.

The far-ranging pollution agreement covers reduction of urban noise levels as well as such obvious items as cleaning up the air and water.

The United SUtes and the Soviet Union agreed to exchange scientisU and research scholars, tArhniral and scientific in-fimnation and to engage in joint development of programs in pertinent basic and api^ed sciences.

Heart disease and cancer are the major targeU of the health agreement.

NIXON PLACES WREATH Prefideiit Nixon stands at attention after placing a wreath at the grave of the unknown soldier in Moscow Wednesday.

Ceremony sUrted the days Ulks with Soviet leaders. (AP Wirephoto)

McGovern Wins Oregon

And Rhode Island Votes

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF AP PoUtical Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Sen. George McGovon, an overwhelming victor in the Rhode Island and Oregon Democratic primaries, heads south today to battle Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in Californias June 6 stmwdown.

Mciiovern Ukes the momentum he sought, and he says that if he can win California with its 271 ddegates, he might be able to wrap up the Democratic presidential nomination before the national convention opens July 10 in Miami Beach, Fla.

The two victories Tuesday gave McGovern 56 more delegates22 in Rhode Island, 34 in (Oregonand he added 11 more from Missouri district meetings

to swell his first-frfsce total to 502^ of the 1,509 votes needed to capture the nomination.

In Rhode Island, where the South DakoU senator never campaigned but relied on his usual spirited volunteer organization and appearances by his wife Eleanor, he polled 41 per cent of the vote. Mc(3overns toUl was more than the combined sum for Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and Hubert H. Humphrey, who finished second and third.

In Oregon, where he was the only major candidate to campaign, McCxoverns percentage hovered at about 50 per cent in an 11-candidate field. Gov. George C. Wallace, beneficiary of a substantial media campaign, while stUl hospitalized after being shot eight days ago.

was a sur]Misingly strong second, with Humi^rey third.

President Nixon easily won the Republican primaries in the two states.

We have lots to celebrate tonight, McGkivern told 500 cheering supporters at a downtown Portland hotel, and two weeks from tonight, I want you to know we are planning a great celebration in the state of California.

Asked if besought he could go to Miami Beach with the nomination wrapped up, McGovern said that depend largely on whether we win in California two weeks from tonight. He added; I expect to win in California after a hard effort.

He planned to fly to Sacramento to start his California

drive with a speech to a Press aub luncheon on the problems of Mexican-Americans, the largest minority group in the state.

Like Humphrey, he pledged to ai^int a Spanish-speaking American to his Cabinet and said he would fill Californias first federal judicial vacancy with a Mexican-American.

Humphrey, already campaigning in California after conceding Oregon in advance to McCkivern, congratulated his rival but said C!alifornia is a separate arena all to itself.

Invited To Quiz Lt. Gov. Taylor

Testing For Sickle

Cell Anemia Set

Testing for sickle cell anemia will begin in earnest here this week with a clinic set up at Moyewood Social Services (Center Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m.

Tests will be made first to see if the individual carries the sickle cell trait. Then if the test is positive, a test for the disease will be done. The trait is carried by one in every 10 Mack Americans in the United States, but only idien both parents of a child have the trait is the child prone to have the disease. P'ersons with sickle cdl anemia have such symptoms as poor physical development, frequent illnen, and severe pain. There arc many medical procedures

un-

that they may not safely dergo.

The Pitt C^nmty Community Health Department is conducting the testing for the trait and Dr. Garland E. Pen-dergraph and his medical technology students of the Elast Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professicms are doing the testing for the disease. Persons wishing to be tested at the Community Health Department may go in at any time and request the test. Knowing whether one has the trait and-or the disease may save his life or that of his or her child says Tony Harris, vdw is heading the Task Force on

Sickle Cell Anemia in the county.

Because testing kits are limited at this time, only persons betweoi the ages of six months and 16 years may have the test at the Moyewood clinic Thursday, but hopefully every black person in the county may be tested in the near future, Harris said.

He said the Greenville Junior Womans dub. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of ^st Carolina University, the Student Council of the Pitt (bounty Schools, ECU student nurses, and other interested citizens have assisted the Health Department greatly in soliciting both funds for and participation in the project.

Lt. Ck)v. Pat Taylor will answer questions from the public on a 30-minute television program Thursday morning over WNCT-TV here.

AccOTding to the Democratic gubernatorial candidates state campaign manager Lindsay Warren, Taylor will be available for questions over WNCT from 8:30 until 9 a.m.

Warren said that citizens of Pitt County are invited to telephone questions to Taylor during the program by calling 756^15.

TO NO PURPOSE PARIS (AP) - The United ^tes and South Vietnam said today they saw no useful purpose in resuming the Vietnam peace talks Thursday as demanded by North Vietnam and the Viet dmg.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C. Variable cloudiness and mild with scattered afternoon and evening showers Friday through Sunday.Study Group Will Consider Earlier Tobacco Market Openings

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A three member stady gaxip will consider proposals and come up with recommendations on the question of earlier tobacco market openings in the CSardinas and Ifirginia.

-.Ihe three.members were elected 'Tuesday and instructed to rqxxt by June 7 to the full subcommittee ot the

industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Cn-mittee. They are Bill Michaels of Danville, Va., a buyer; W.A. Allen of Farm-viUe, a grofwer, and S.S. Edmondson of Rocky Mouot, warehouKman.

, Carolina groweirs want their tobacco nrarkets o^ired earlier.

lief is granted in the form of of an advisory committee

esrUer martflet

dont know how much longer the tobacco industry.

named

The

after the subcmnmittee was told Tuesday that North

John W. Sledge, qwkesman for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Fderation, said that in the past the Farm Bureau . ^iRposed., a federal marketing order to obtain earlier opening of markets.

But he said toat unkss re-

we can continue opposing such an order.

A marketing order, if approved by a two-thirds .majority of gravee after, piiblic:;^ hearinfs< wwdd empower the U.S. secr^ary of agriculture to regulate markets with the assistance

Mrs. Harry B. Cal<|weU of Greensboro, State Grange master, recommended tiiat all markets in the state be aiMDsd vhsn loctd craos-af>s-

majority of the tobacco in the area has been sold.

W.L. WilUamson of Kenly

presented a plan sponsored ->by the North Caroliiia Farm Bureau wMch called for the phasing out in of marketing operations on all belts.

type 14 tobacco grown in (Georgia gnd..,,^lorii^ diould be sMd before any other markets are opened.

Twelve sets of buyers would -bej

Leroy Simmons of AJhertJon^. A grower., prapssed wboHsMng sfi belt lin^ in North Clarolina for crop reporting purposes. He told the subcommittee all

Under Simmons proposal, each farmer would be aUowedio asU A per cent of Ms crop each week on my market be dwse. All markets in the CarMinas and Virginia would open simultaneously.

to the 45 markets in North GarMina and eight sets to the 10 markeU in Virginia.

Roy B. Davis Jr., Virginia lohaooo marketing a|^L offered - n propdHf' fbi rotating buyers to phase in somlf markets while others were being phased out.

Mirtir. Ommmt, N.C.-WedMtdty. May M. Iftt

C^v&nmenf^^ Workers^ Vse Ms. When In Doubt

^ By ANN BLACKMAN AsMciated Pms Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When in doubt, use Ms.*'

Thats the philosophy of an increasing number of govern-ment workers when they need to refer to women in correspondence and other official documents.

A survey of more than a dozen government departments and agencies indicated no official policy exists on the use, or nonuse, of the title which some women's rights organizations have proposed as a substitute for the titles Miss and Mrs.

Most of those interviewed expressed the view of Pentagon spokesman John Becker, who said. We have no objection to Ms. But in routine correspondence. we use Miss or Mrs. according to our policy book. However, if a woman signs herself Ms. in a letter, we address her that way in the reply.

Those government workers who do use Ms. regularly say it simplifies record keeping, saves time and avoids embarrassing mistakes.

For one thing, its efficient when you make lists, said Rosslyn Kleenan at the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. It saves so much time, and the time saves money. We use it in our office automatically

Ms. Kleeman, acting director of HEWs Womans Action Program. personally prefers the

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner have returned from Washington. D. C., where they were guests of the Thomas Tunstalls. They were joined by Miss Jeannette Gardner of New York City.

Miss Gardner entertained at a banquet on Saturday evening with a song and dance routine. She was also guest soloist at Washington Memorial Giristian Church Sunday. Miss Gardner is studying voice and drama at the H. B, Acting School in New York City and is associated with Wisser and Sanchez.

new title. She said it eUminates the possiUlity of discriminatioa against married women.

We dont ask men if theyre married or plan to raise families, she said. So why should we ask women?

Several personnel directont said it is often necessary far insurance purposes to know if an em{rioye is married and has dependents, but that for divwced women the title can be misleading.

At the White House, there appears to be some debate about whether Ms. is appropriate.

Barbara Franklin, ulios in charge of recruiting women for top government positions, said she uses it. Roland Elliott, who handles the Presidents correspondence, said he uses it if a woman signs herself that way.

But a member of ^e first ladys staff, Gwen Kiag, said, we certainly dont do it in Mrs. Nixons correspondence. We have ways of finding out whether a woman is married or not.

Mrs. King said she asked Mrs. Nixon who told her to continue as we have been going. Well keep in the same

groove.

Mrs. King noted that not every woman wants to be addressed as Ms.

For example, a Connecticut woman addressed a letter to HEWs Miss Kleeman who is actually a Mrs. to complain that she must be illiterate.

The woman said that in a letter she received from HEW, Ms. Kleeman had misspelled Miss in two places.

Fo/ Her Happiness, Call Her Ta Ta

-Aa

Engagement Announced

MISS MISSOURI ANNE BATEMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Bateman of Rt. 3, Hertford, who announce her engagement to Leslie Gardner Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Saunders Jr. of Oxford. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.

Big Is The Word For Fall Fashions

Births

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sutton. 106 Terry St., a son, Michael Edward, on May 11, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kelly L. Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 317.

Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Whitehurst, Bethel, a daughter, Leigh Morgan, on May 11, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Whitehurst is the former Ann Davis Pollard of Greenville.

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By ANN HENCKEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Big sleeves, big coats, big shoes some fall fashions have ballooned in size.

I concentrated on big sleeves, said designer Issey Miyake, following his fall show for Paris Collections Monday.

His clothes are a great blend of familiar and strange looks. He showed big-sleeved lamb wool jacketsvery shortover thigh-high wrapi^ platform boots and pants in an unusual cotton, woven to look quilted.

It took me a year to develop the fabric, said Miyake, who used it for reversible jackets, in bright blocks of color, as well as peddle pushers and even shorts.

His sleeves got even bigger and rounder for eveningin snow and rain print blouses and pants.

Miyake likes man-made suede combinations, sometimes in monotones, ending in peculiar shoes and boots which he designs. They are large platform styles, some with turned up toes and ankle lacings.

The thick soles are made of cork so theyre very light, says Miyake. However, its not easy to develop an undulating walk in them. A clip-clop step is more like it.

His midi pants showed off the shoes to their best or worst advantage-depending on how you feel about them. And youre bound to feel strongly one way or the other. Actually, they grow on you.

For his generous, blousy evening dresses, he used a mathematical print, designed by Ma-kiko Minakawainstead of the' popular plaids.

Everyone was going checked and stripes. Pop prints were finished. What could we do? said Miyake, vt^o previously worked for Givency in Paris, then Geoffrey Beene in New York, and finally went to Tokyo to do his own designs in 1970.

The collection is priced $40 for blouses, up to $300.

Designer Scott Barrie has his own version of the larger, easier coat.

He does an extended shoulder. It looks like the coat is too big for the model, but it holds the attention because you keep

LOSE FAT

trying to figure out what is going on. Its very casual-looking.

Scott keeps the loose look with his short dolman sleeved sweaters, and dresses with tucked shoulders and flaring skirts.

His version of the short evening dress defies that stifled look. He does dresses with tiers of pleated chiffon which show more leg than the mini ever did.

His clothes are priced up to $250.

By Abigail Van Buran

[ im kr Omm tkmi w. y. mm ik.i

DEAR ABBY: My mother in law is 47 years old. Two years ago when our flrst child was bom she became a grandmother for the first tme.

When people congratulated her on becoming a grandmother, shed say, I am not a grandmother. I am the mother of a new father!

We thought t^ was rather clever at first, but she continued to make such a point of not letting anyone nefer to her as a grandmother, we realised that she wasnt kid-ding.

When our child began to recogh^ her, she insisted that he call her Ta Ta, and she said ie never wanted him to call her Grandma, Granny, Nana, or anything related to grandmother. Then she goes into that silly routine about her not being a grandmother, shes the mother of a new father.

We dont want to make a big thing out of it, but wed like to know how to tactfully handle the situation.

SMALLTOWN. USA

DEAR SMALLTOWN: CaU her Ta Ta to keep her happy. But whether she Ukes H or not. she Is a graiuliiioth-er, and shell not be able to avoid that label forever, which will be her problem, eventually. Not yours.

DEAR ABBY: What makes a woman cheat on her husband? Hes a hard worker, gives her aU he can and has never mistreated her in any way. They have gone thru a lot of rough times together and have six beautiful chUdrer from 10 years old down to 2.

The woman is myself, Abby. I am not in love with my husband, but I cant tell him tiat or it would kill him.

I have met another man who means everything to me. Its not just sex. We enjoy being together, talking on the phone, and a lot of little things.

He is leaving the state soon and has asked me to go with him. I told him I would go. I love my children, Abby, but there is no way I can take them with me.

What can mv husband do to me if I leave him with six children? Dont tell me to see a head shrinker. I am not crazy, I just dont want to pass up the only chance Ive ever had for real happiness. Help me. SAD BUT HAPPY

DEAR SAD: You need much more help than I can give you in a letter. Discuss this with someone whose opinions you respect. {A clergyman.] Just Ulking things out will enable you to see them more clearly. Without knowing him,

I would say that a man who would ask a mother to leave six small children is no bargain.

DEAR ABBY: There is a question I have been wanting to ask you for a long time.

BAKE SALE

What do you aay whoa some Idiot tmm op to yon, jMt atando thoro, and aaya, Til bet you dont mmembcr me, do you? > TONGUK-TtED

DEAR TONGUE-TIED: 1 say. Tonre ahnlaitly right! Who are you?

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old Ugh aebool aenlor who itill gets bare-bottom haiitmsh penktngi from her lather. Many timea ita for minor offeniea. It it poaalble to take my problem lomewfaeie mr to lomoono who eoaU twabi him itep? la it legal tor him to continue eneh punlah-menta even on a toen4iger?

DESPERATE IN BRENTWOOD

DEAR DESPERATE: TcH your mother. If she is holp-leos [or a yen have no mother] tell your fatter that you art too big to he puaiihei that way. and you wfll aeck help ftnmi your achoal eouuaalor. faailly doctor, faasfly lawyer, clergyman, and alnee youre a mluor. the child welfare deportment if ho trtea it i^aiu.

AT LASTl

Yotfvo fouud somoono to holp with tho housohoM choros, odd iobo; ovon babysit. Now coil

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Momentous Meeting In Moscow

A memenlous D9eetiag is going on in Moscow, will inv<dve reducing ^ world problems

WELL BACK TO THE OJLD DRAWING BOARDI

one wfakb could lead to an era ol intnational cooperaition^d peace.

PlKsident Nixon has Journeyed to Mpseow for a theeting of heads of state <rf worid powers: A surprising meeting was heldjeaify betwen Nixon and Leonid Brezhnev^ geber^jsecretary of the Communist party^-^

The talk was o ^^wemational problems, ^relaxation ^ international tensions* and strengtbeai^ universal security, official spokesB^^d.

^ JAse generalities cover alm<^ aU of the ^i^bles which plague the woi^^oday. However, it is safe to assume that t^i^first and subsequent

ignring Can 'Fratricide'

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. - Is the Republican Party in North Carolina coming of age or coming apart?

Whatever the answer and it will have to come after the current primary for governor and the fall general election the Tar Heel GOP clearly is at a crossroads juncture The fierce cwitest between Jim Gardner and Jim Holshouser for the guber-natiorial nomination has the overtones of a struggle between elements of the party for control ef the structure.

Gardner and Holshouser

BRYAN

HAISLIP

finished in that order but less than 2,000 votes apart on May 6. The latter exercised his perogative for a runoff. That assured Republicans that before June 3 they will get a taste of the primary fraticide that Democrats take as a fact' of life.

They are unaccustomed to it. Only one before has there been a GOP primary for governor; a second primary, never.

Some leaders are fearful the intensity of the in-fighting will demoralize the party and slow the movement to a viable two-party system in the state. Others take the optimistic view that, copying the Democrats, hard-fought primaries can contribute to the partys growth.

Theyre Far Apart The distance between Gardner and Holshouser is greater than the mileage from Rocky Mount to Boone, their respective hometowns.

Gardner represents an insurgent force, intent on statewide victory through modem campaign techniques with muted emphasis on party label.

Holshouser comes from the ranks of the regular organization, keen on loyalty and sensitive to party obligations Party direction becomes an open issue last week when Frank Rouse laid aside duties as state GOP chairman to campaign for Gardner. He intended to leave the office in the hands of the hired help, but Mrs. Grace Rohrer of Winston-Salem quickly moved iirto the void.

As state vice chairman, Mrs. Rohrer said it plainly was her place to serve in the absence of the chairman. She promised strict neutrality in

the gubernatorial race. Repercusfioos At Convention 'There were predictions that Rouses action will have repercussions next month at the GOP state convention.

While Grrdner looked an easy winner. Rouse promoted the idea of a primary as healthy for the party. He said he became an active participant because of the tone of Holshousers attacks.

On the other hand, a Holshouser supporter quoted Rouse as saying he would tar the party apart to win the runoff for Gardner.

Rouse, a Kinston contractor, went to considerable effort and expense last fall to win the chairmanship. His victory gave insurgents the feeling they were in the saddle, but Holsholshousers dramatic finish in the first primary set them back on their heels.

The irony is that Rouse succeeded Holshouser as state chairman. Prior to Holshousers six-year tenure. Gardener served briefly as state chairman.

GOP Gains Noted The Holshouser years saw Republicans carry the state for President Nixon, North Carolinas first time outside the Democratic column in 40 years, and the election of two more GOP Congressmen.

While there was a waning of Republican strength in the state legislature, Holshouser claimed a strengthening of the party in the number of local offices held.

The factional alliances for Gardner and Holshouser could have an important bearing on the outcome of the primary, in which only registered Republicans may vote. Whether it would carry over to the general election is another question.

Democarats still outnumber Republicans by better than three-to-one in registration. To win in the fall, the GOP nominee must court the Democrats.

On that score, too. Democrats have far more to lose from post-primary bitterness in their own hard fight between Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. Disaffected Democrats could cross party lines or stay away in numbers sufficient to change the outcome of the general election. That kind of danger, in the same degree, does not face Republicans.

In the final analysis, political parties can stand a lot of strain in the competition for internal leadership as long as they find the candidates who can prompt the citizen to pull the right lever on the voting machine.

The Daly^ Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly I2.2S

By Mail One Year Six Months flMw Months '

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(Prices Include Tax By Mall except In Pitt Co. Add I percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tlBs -fUiinff.jui>d^al^ the.local.news

publications Of special dispatches here are also reserved.

-^mrougb some arms lintatDii, trade between the two giant nations andsettling the Vietnam war, as well as redu0ag MiddBe East tensims.

This HTnot to suggest that aD these problems wiBhe solved during the presidei^ visit The liklihood is that none of them will be, but the groundwork can be laid as world leaiters meet face* to>Cace for future negotiations which can Inring hnprovemcnt in aU these areas.-

The president made a bold move in his rcent announcement of the mining of North Vietnamese harbors. It was a calculated risk and it could have meant the end of the Moscow visit. The viat is underway, however, and obviously the president won the gamUe.

Right now there seems to be a comparative lull in Vietnam fighting, ejtifer by design or because North Vietnam has already thrown everything it had into the pie-Moscow visit offensive.

Almost veiyone agrees that the time is ri^t fm* arms limitation agreements between the United States and the Soviet Union. As for trade, both countries have products which the other wants and this should give impetus for agreement here.

It is also possible that,"if the North Vietnam offensive is spent, then some agreement can be reached here, too. The war has been embarrassing and disruptive for the United States, but it has been quite expensive for the Soviet Union which has had to furnish the supplies that have been blown up by the Americans.

We could be closer to a Vietnam agreement than we dare to hope.

At any rate the opening of the Moscow conferences has been encouraging. We can now believe that good results will be forthcoming.

Rouse To Be

Willing

Bloodied

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Frank Rouse, the controversial chairman of the North Carolian Republican Party, says one main reason he took a leave of absence to join Jim Gardners campaign for Governor is because Jim Holshouser has implied directly and indirectly that he has White House support for his candidacy. .

Holshouser made it sound like he had the support of the White House, Rouse told me in an intervies, and that just aint so.

I thing its stooping to a low level to drag the President into a campaign for Governor and then try to run on his coattails, especially when it might hurt the President.

At the age of 33, Frank Rouse of Kinston is a financial success. Hes made big money in the construction business. He also made headlines several months ago when he campaigned for and won the chairmanship of the GOP.

At that time, Rouse told me in an interview that he was willing to get his head bloody to preserve party unity. Rouse might get his head bloody over his latest move but party unity is hardly a topic of discussion among Tar Heel Republicans these days.

I know what I did was dramatic, controversial and unprecedented, Rouse said. I wait through pure hell trying to decide the right thing to do and I made the decision I felt was best for the party. I could have taken the ?asy way out but I didnt. Rouse says his short politial carreer has been filled with unprecedented moves.

I campaigned for the chairmanship and that was unprecedented, he said. I was a full-time chairman and that was unprecedented. If Wallace isnt on the ballot in November, Nixon will get 60

to 65 per coit of the vote in North Carolina. Our nominee for the U.S. Senate (Jesse Helms) might already have his race won. And we have our best chance ever of electing a Republican Governor.

All of those things are unprecedented.

Some people have charged that Rouse wasnt exactly neutral in the first primary, when he was serving as Party chairman. He disputes that and says that he ran a straight ship.

He admits, however, that he was surprised that Holshouser ran such a strong race on May 6.

"The Gardner people were grossly overconfident in the first primary, Rouse said. They didnt bother to work, vote or contribute. That seems to be turned around now. Gardner people are enthusiastic and willing to work this time.

As an official part of the Gardner team. Rouse says hell work in the background.

I think Ive shown that I have no interest in running for public office. Rouse said. If there was ever any doubt,

I cleared that up when I came out for Gardner.

If Gardner is nominated, Tll probably return as party chariman. If Holshouser should win, I would return to the job if he asked me.

Even Rouse had to laugh when he said that. But he did say he would support Holshouser in November, if the Boone attorney wins on June 3.

How about after the runoff, will the Republicans ever be able to get back together?

Look, Rouse says the Democrats have been through these things time after time and they manage to get together after its over. The Democrats have their own fights to worry about this year.

Well get back together. (Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advrrtixiag rate* am deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bnreau of Orculation.

REALCOURAGE

If there is one thing we can all agree on it is that habit-forming drugs are a curse. If this curse is going to fall upon our peopleand especially our young peoplethen the future for our country and world is dark and foreboding. Methadone is not the answer. We cant taper off on anything as dangerous as habit-forming drugs of any. kind. They will tear the life of the individual into pieces, and thq life of the nation also, if addiction is allowed to get a real hold on any considerable portion of our population.

This is food time/or^ ^

has always been some menace hanging over every nation and in most cases bringing it at last to extinction. Although history does not repeat itself, there are certain patterns to which individuals and nations must

By ART BUCHWALD

Handguns For Everybody

WASHING-rON - There are now 90 million handguns in the United States, excluding the two that were taken from Arthur Bremer last week. This means that there are still 110 million men, women and children in this country who dont own a handgun. These people are being deprived of the pleasure of shooting at targets and cans, as well as defending themselves against intruders, hippies and Communists.

Unless everyone in America owns a handgun there will never be peace in this country.

The problem with supplying everyone with a handgun is money. Many people would rather spend their salaries on such luxury items as food, clothing and housing. 'They fail to see that

a handgun is a necessity and essential to the safety and well-being of the American family. By making the ownership of a handgun optional, the government is leaving 110 million persons unarmed and at the mercy of the 90 million persons who do own handguns.

The only solution to this problem is for Congress to pass a law making it mandatory for everyone in the United States to own a gun.

There may be cries from the antigun lobby that by forcing people to own handguns Congress is trying to infringe on the rights of the electorate. There will be other complaints that handguns are expensive and many people cannot afford them.

But these are red herrings which will not hold up under

examination. You can buy a handgun in this country for as little as $10. Ammunition 0)6ts less than a penny a bullet.

No cmmtry in the world offCTS its citizens a greater choice of guns than the United States.

There are snub-nosed guns that can flt in a womans handbag, semiautomatics that fire d^t slugs at a time, .38s that can hit someone at 50 feet, .4Ss that can make holes

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Slanting Is Obvious

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

A friend of ours who usually presumes the best in everyone looked up from successive copies of a natiwial magazine.

On one copy was a drawing of President Nixon, scowling, menacing. The cover had silhouettes oi war scenes in the background.

Clearly, it cast Nixon as a modem day Thor.

The other had a picture of Senator George McGovern.

The background of this cover, as our friend saw it, was a shining light from the heavens.

In still a subsequent issue little things tended to stand out. Perhaps this was because our friend, who usually doesnt look for such things, had called the earlier instances to our attention.

The subsequent issue features a portrait d a North Vietnamese general. The inside story spoke glowingly, and perhaps justifiably, of him. He was called fabulous in the story. It came out like wonderful.

In the same issue was a picture of Alabamas George Wallace. ('This was a week or so before he was shot.)

He glowered beneath an American Flag. What appeared to be smoke blotted out part of the picture. Wallace, dark shadows under his eyes, looked like a Hollywood makeup artists dream of the devil himself.

Thumbing on throu^ the magazine, which ostensibly offers a discussion of the news we could not help but see a picture of U.S. warplanes loaded with bombs.

'The caption under this news picture was The need was negotiati(Hi, the prospect bloodshed.

The stark suggestion was that the United States chose bloodshed over negotiation.

Wearily, we cancelled our subscription.

as large as a fist and very light .22s that a 6-year-old can fire.

We are blessed because anyone in America can have the gun of his choice at a price he can afford.

For those who are on relief and unemployed the government could supply surplus weapons from the armed forces at the same time they give out food stamps and unemployment checks.

There is absolutely no reason why everyone in this country could not be armed by 1973.

The opponents of handguns will argue that if everyone owns a gun there will be an increase in crime.

this is balderdash. Everyone knows that guns dont kill peoplepeople kill people. You dont eliminate crime by keeping guns out of the hands of law-abiding citizens in this country.

Its time to stop talking about handguns and do something about them. In addition to a law making owning a gun mandatory, we must have an educational campaign pointing out the good things about guns.

Not only do they give pleasure to people, but they also contribute heavily to our (Continued on page 8)

Words

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Re-marks that a protapieftal faot-baB eemet gats^'ed of hear-

hig--

"As players, we think we ought to have two coffeebreaks in each game.

The trouble with your team. Butch McGurgle, is that you have only two kiwis o payersthose who have brains but

no brawn and those who have brawn but no brains.

You know, when you boil all your trouWes down, youve got only one single basic problem how to win football games. Doesnt qiat kind of help tim-I^ify your thinking?

As players, we think you should give us a written guarantee that no one has to play if he has one or more broken bones.

I told the quarterback you wanted him but he says hes too busy to talk to you now. Hes posing for a cover for TV Guide.

I think well have the team pretty well balanced racially, coach, if you can just scrounge us up a good Chinese center. You know there are 150,000 Chinese living in our metropolitan area.

You can get a pension in Manhattan for sweeping up garbage for only 20 years. As players, we think were entitled to one after three years. Ckch, my editor has thought up a swell idea for a womans page feature this season. He wants you to get your wife to write a bylined article after each game criticizing the plays you called.

As players, we think any of the guys who go through an entire game without getting hurt ought to get a $50 bonus. Think (Continued On Page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 24.1932 Without a dissenting voice, the New Jersey delegation to the Democratic National Convention, today endorsed the candidacy of Alfred E. Smith for Presidoit of the United States.

W. E. Chauncy of Grifton, was elected president of the Tar River branch of the Rural Letter Carrier Association at a banquet at the Womans Club here Saturday night. Approximately 75 members representing fifteen towns of this district were in attendance.

Reports on the district convention recently held in High Point marked the regular meeting of the Rotary Club last night. Reports of the annual gathering were presented by Tom Clifton, Jonathan Overton, and J. B. Kittrell.

Cites 'No. 1 Consumer Fraud'

conform. Self-indulgence brings us in the end nothing but unhappiness. As long as our lives are centered within themselves we are in for a bad time. Blaming others for our discomforts or failures will only make these discomforts and failures harder to bear.

Helen Keller was o of the greatest women our ^untry has ever produced. Stricken as an infant with an illness that left her blind, deaf and mute. Miss Keller became a fountain of strength and courage to hundreds of millions. Love and joy were her favorite words, and

despised. I get more eager, she declared, and climb higher and begin to see widening horizons.

Theres courage, common sense, faith in God and humanity all lumped together.

By.Eari Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Herbert Denenberg, the Pennsylvania insurance commissioner, believes that the No. 1 consumer fraud in America is the manner in which government is operated.

Not government itself, mind you. He thinks that will work, given the ri^t people and [M'ograms. But he claims government is failing because the special interest groups are calling the shots.

Look, he said as he reviewed figures called from The Statistical Abstract, government spends more

person each year, more than we pay altogether for food, beverages, clothing, jewelry.

It takes 13 million employes to spend that mon^. Why then did it take Ralph Nader instead of the government to spread the word on the problem of au

tomobile safety?

The views of Denenbo^, 42, are worth listoiing to. He is a lawyer, insurance man, consultant, author, former professor. Even more to the point, he claims the formula for putting government to work is hardly a mystery.

He has in a matter months, attacked lawyers, doctors, hospitals. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, health insuro^, life insurersall, he says, in the interest of efficiency and consumer welfare, mainly in the form of lower rates.

He forced Blue Cross to cancel its contracts and negotiate new ones aimed at forcing hospitals to seek

guides to show consumers the real rates they paid for in-sirance. He promoted nofault auto insurance as good for the puUic but bad for trial lawyers.

With such an attitude on governments part, he claims, the old-fashioned

virtues of thrift, efficiency and responsibility will be instilled in tlw special interests, with resulting public benefits in better service and lower costs.

A great problem, however, says Denenberg, is that the heads of government agencies fail to conceive of themselves as public servants. "Regulatory agencies, he maintains, have been converted into devices to protect industry.

While this situation continues, he believes, the public will hardly be sered. But even when the regulator has no special commitments to special interests, he may fail to do al^ood job.

when he fails to~ appreciate his obligation to serve the public, to provide it with informatim, to serve as a compensating power against that of pressure groups.

In his opinion, government works best when the regulator develops sound

programs aimed at resolving public problems. If the programs are poorly conceived, no amount of selling will do the job.

The next step in Denenberg's approach is to mobilize support. You do this by appointing consumer advisory panels. You hold hearings. You seek the tes-timmy of experts.

When the public recognizes that you mean business they provide more information. They know something will be done, and in so thinking they make your job easier. You reciprocate, always keeping the communications open.

With public support, says Denenberg, you have wftA the ^uvanot, it the legislature, the interest groups. We couldnt take on all this without public support. Wed be wiped out. But when you have that support, he adds, government works. It almost scares me how much action you can get.

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The magic lounge transforms from an easy chair to a contour lounge, chaise, suncot, beach chair, beach lounger, extra bed and others in seconds. Folds up easily for storage.

Tpeen Acres... Reg- ^337.00

3 Speed and Reverse...

RSEPOWER 30-in CUT

RIDING MOWER

by MURRY quality knoim

Rg. $2.99

LAWN CHAIRS

Tabular aluminum frame with web seat and back. Can be used in yard or taken down to the beach.

For

CHAISE LOUNGE

Tubular aluminum frame with web seat and back.

USE ROSE'S CONVENIENT Loy-A-WAY PLAN.

>^5.00

*239

I'owered by 7-horsepower Briggs and Stratton engine with easy-spin starter. Finally, a riding mower thats as easy to get into and out of as a deluxe golf cart. Just as easy to drive. Change cutting height quickly with handy level. Cuts grass clean with high-lift austem-l>ered steel blade.

S!'

-I-W

x-x

y.i*

Reg. $6.77

Wl-ifWl-K-X-X-t-W-t-M-i-t-X-t-X-M-M-i-WX-X-X-y

10 LBw BAG

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

Reg, $1.77

50 Foot

GARDEN

HOSE

CHARCOAL

Clean burning with real hickory aroma. Quick to start and Mch briquet burns to an ash. No half burns to throw away.

Reg. 68<

BWCMG

COITIMS

ite:

Has large cooking surface and rolls about. Folds away for easy storage. Adjustable cooking levels. Buy and save now.

E5 $5,71

on 58

(Ml

^aint. Built-in primer, dries ip. Pick up your LUCITE ' Special Olde Time Sale.

*6**.

Reg. $37.94

TRAILBLAZER

Propane Camping

STOVE

Matchless "two-burner" stove offers the greatest con-venime^|jin compectdesign, new electric ignition system bright plated drip pan, all weather pres

Reg. $12.97

COLEMAN

LAN1ERN

Features

Standard ventilator

Tight tough construction

Highly functional control makes it easy to light

Rust resistant, copper brazed, steel fmn holds two pints of fuel

Long lasting, hard-fired porcelain.

Two Coleman Sllk-LIkt mantles produce twice the light.

Outer and inner layers of the finest quality, top grade vinyl to withstand all extremes of weather.

*1.52

Rag. $19.96

56-QUART

COLEMAN

COOLER

With miracle insulation. Holds cold 50 percent longer than coolers with ordinary insulation. Beautiful design, rugged long-fasting con-

capt tm'biie comers prevents crushing. Extrsk" ^^^ large drain emptlas water fast. Cem-type latch with scientific design end rugged durability.

More dry food storage capacity top to bottom.

*31.94*10 1^*16.88

-.trV! 1 "--f- ^

IhiWiiir; N.C.-W^^eeday. May 24. itn

mps

By RAV FarTBe

GRBCN$BO]^^^) Sk: B. Einrett^Joiiiaii, not to be u person4oipenon sought the mill-gate^lllfl pre station votes in Gcee6*ro today.

HMj^ me out on June S.^* Jordan urges. Ive been in Washington nearly IS years and have expoience, and theres no point in sending somebody else up there to train when Im already trained.

And through the crowds he goes, with a brisk shuffle, ever mindful that there has been frequent mention of his age, 75, and physicial condition.

Im feeling fine. Not a thing wrong with me that I know about. The people who have been with me campaigning have had a hard time keeping up, Jordan says at the least opportunity.

Anybody who can stoop down like this and get back up without any trouble cant be in too bad a shape, said Jordan, as he retrieved a pair of scissors from a cutting-room floor in a textilb plant.

His Greensboro stumping today was to include a visit with office workers at Burlington Industries, store-to-store hand shaking, mingling with diners in the cafeteria in a Western Electric plant, and a visit to a

dfrett^ factory ddt afternoon. ^ can't vote for you, a young lady told Jordan at a shopping center in High Pt^nt Tuesday. Im on my liinciit hour.

Jordan held news conferences Tuesday in High Point, where he spent much of the day before going into private huddles with campai) aides in Raleigh.

At the news conferences he continued his sec<id-primary theme that he has bem busy on legislation in Washington while his opponent, Rep. Nick Gali-fianakis, has been concentrating more on campaigning than on fulfilling his duties in Congress.

Busing Endorsed Nat l PTA

NEW YORK (AP) - Delegates to the National Congress of Parent and Teachers have voted 302296 to support busing to achieve racial integration in schools.

commend

By HARRISON B. HUMPHRIES Asseciated Press Writer

Col*

<CurtMd IM ^fe 4) WeD have

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Senate Foreign Relatkxu Committee has voted to require a total witlkb^wal of all United States military forces from South Vietnam by Aug. 31.

The fund cutoH for U.S. combat and siq)port forces in South ^fletnam was recommended to the Soiate by a 7-2 committee vote. It would become part oi a $1.7 billion foreign-aid auth<r-ization bill. President Nixon had recommended a 22.24 billion foreign aid bill for the 12 mcmths beginning July 1.

un. ManMMd has introducect similar amen^nant to the State Oopartment bill but ia not expected to preaa that iarae now.

The committee also added two other adminiatratiao-op-poeed amendments to the foreign aid bffl.

One amendment would cut funds for the implementation of executive agreements reached last December with Portugal and Bahrain until tboae agreements have been submitted to the Senate for ratification as treaties. The agreements are for U.S. naval

bases.

The otlier-i^endmeiit would reguhre that an future arrangements for mflitary bases or the storage of nuclear weapons on foreifB aofl be presented for ratification as treaties.

Btrth were introduced by Sen^ aifford P. Case, R-N.J.

Buchwold . . .

(Ceotkmed Jrem page 4)

RotMs^My* ii* belivai jOafdner can do a better Job of gettlgg Democratic votes in November.

What I did wont make aU that difference, Rouse says. I kept asking myself if ^ Reptddican Party. this potential, <^4nTt^ fd^ advantagMfit, wherejwmdd we be as i^ Pai^f for the fiiiure?

Rouse sort of shook his head and wiped his brow.

I thought the construction business was rough, be said, but compared to pcditks, Hs a piece of cake.

'The vote came Tuesday night at the annual convention by delegates who represent 8.5 million Parent-Teacher Association members throughout the nation.

BEAUTYS HER BAG Tanya Wilson, named Mbs U.8.A. In Puerto Rico last weekend, sits with luggage at New Yorks Kennedy Airport following her return to the mainland. Miss Wilson, who represented Hawaii in the beauty contest, plans to compete July 29 in Puerto Rico for the Miss Universe Crown. (AP Wirephpto)

The withdrawal deadline was presented to the committee in an amendment by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. It calls for an end to all land, sea and air involvement by U.S. military forces in Indochina upon agreement between the United States and North Vietnam on a cease-flire, release of American prisoners of war and an accounting of Americans missing in action.

Boyle . . .

Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said addition of the Mansfield amendment to the foreign aid bill could help clear the way for action on a pending State Department authorization

(CoBthiaed firom page *4)

of the hospital bills youd save if everybody was just a little bit more careful.

"CJoach, I promised my wife and kids youd put me in for at least the last quarter of the game this week. Youre not going to make a liar out of me, are you?

Yeah, I admit you won. Butch, but just winning alone isnt everything. I lost my shirt betting youd take them by six-points and you only nosed them out by two.

Well, youre the coach, Butch, but as players we think-

economy.

The handgun manufacturing inchistry provides jobs for hundreds of thousands of people including steelmakers, ammunition suppliers, distributors and sporting goods stmre owners, not to mention the lobbyists for the National Rifle Assn. Anyone who cares about the economy of the Country knows he couldnt survive economically without handguns.

If you care about freedom, if you care about target shooting, if yrni care about a

thriving gun industry, write your congressman today and ask him to pass a law which will num it essential for every citizen of this great nation to have a handgun be can call his own. Until Congress acts we will never have a safe and sane America.

LA. Woman in Agony Cant Stop ITCHING

Angel

Food (^kes Dieners Bakeiy

SIS Dickinson Ave.

For 9 yoara I roultlnH atop itchinn. I auffared until I found a remarkable medication and got joyful relief.

Sufferers of yasinal Itch, rectal Itch, underarm Itch, rash, scales, eczema report a proven formulaUon called BICOZENE stops Itching agony fast. This unique creme medication fights Irritating bacteria. relle\-es stinging and burning while It gently soothes Inflai

tender.

lamed Ussue. In seconds

natural healing starts as the nagging urge to scratch stops. So for welcome relief, getBlCXJZENEatyourdrugglst.

Eckerd's Drug Store

IT'S BOSTIC-SUGG'S PHENOMENAL MAY

jpnnnBBonqjp

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S OWN PARKING LOT, 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY. REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN AVAILABLE. SHOWROOM HOURS: 8:00 A.M.

UNTIL 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9. BROWSERS

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240

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PRICED AS LOW AS

125

for the grandest fathers

Special Purchase of New Italian Provincial Pecan Master Bedroom Group, The Encanto. Save 105.00 now on this 5-piene Group.

REGULAR *400.00 CLASSIC STYLED

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM GROUP.

n.L" f'"i Ptote Glass Mirror; Extra Large 5

yawer Chest; Chair Back Headboard, Double Or Oueen Size; And Two

is]*! a.*/-.ii, .A-il

QUANTITY NONI

tIOHTS *2-*^ SOLO TO

Rssnveo dealers

^icot food thru Moy 27

SUPIRiRAND ORADI

"A LARGE EGGS~-"39

SUPERBRAND GRADE

"A MED. EGGS-35

DEEP SOUTH FRESH KOSHER

Dill

OSHBR

QUART JAR m m^ki

Pickles 49

MCtALPIMUm

THIS WEEK

*^SSERT DISH

Itk mry ISAE ntcIum

THRIFTY MAID ASST. FRUIT

D R I N K

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES D - 1

1-Lt.

CANS

THRIFTY MAID SLICiD or CRUSHID

ASTOR N

YOUR

FAVu;P rf

COFFEE

- NON-FOODt FIATURIt -

ciosi-ur

Toothpaste > 69c Anacin TabletSoVsoTQc

PINEAPPLE

CANS

ATtor

^ LB < AM

r ; f

D^HV\HG

PEACHES

ENRICHED WHin MADE WITH SUHERMILK

DEEP SOUTH STRAWaiRRY

PRESERVES

2 Cll

ROUND

JAR

MAZOLA

CORN OIL

DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS

i-4T.size

100-<t. PKQ. 39(

BREAD

DINNER

ROUS 2

RAISIN . CMNAMON > RfCAN

Fruit Buns 2

4ii^

LOAVES

9-01. PROS, of 12

.ii 99t

39<

THRIFTY MAID SLICED A

HALVES ^

1-LB.

1 3 o 1. CANS

12-01.

PROS.

88t

FRYERS

RAIN BARREL t-pi. lf-i. ilit

709

RAIN BARREL

i-at. i-ft. Ilia $1.39

PAVOR

7-a. lisa

REGARD

14-^. Ilia $1.5S

KLEAR ]

l-fl. ll-ai. Ilia

999

SCOTTOWELS

IM-ohaat roil

3S9

VIVA TOWELS 2

77>s*oot ralla

489

SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS

359

SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUES 2 IW-et.

359

BONUS SCOTT TISSUE

2 l.lMet.

379

VANISH

1-pi. 4-ai. sita

359

PET COFFEE CREAMER

llb. siaa

899

Meiwell Houet Instant Coffa# le-as. $1.49

THRIFTY MAID IVAFORATID

MILK

13-FL.

ounco

CANS

WATER MAID

ASTOR

RICE

InstoRt TEA

29t %i^$1.39

3-01. JAN 99(

COOK'IN-FOUCH ITIMS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

tray pack

POUND

SIM

Jiffy 41

TURKETS

W-D RROAD iREASTED 10-LiS. UP POUND

W-D RRAND-U.S. CHOCI tllF

NEW YORK

Strip Steaks 1*

DViaskKatf nwviiVBH

ROAST

aABiaiacM MUAULDiD

$f09

POUND H

WIWBLBea 9r1Whl#BR

STEAKS

$lgl9

POUND

***' t"%<

Short

Ribs -4^^

7 Cut Oven-Ready ^

Rib

Roast I

SAUSAGE 241.99

W-D Kr.nK All M.M

BOLOGNA

Hormnl ionnUuu CURE SI

HAM $1.39

79i

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

Roailott

M Ptreh PilNtt Coototf KriaebMM r Dmp Sm T r t a 11 SoaUiM .

Shrlnv Cocktail 4-M.jri

DAIRY DEPARTMENT -

Suparbrand Cottaga Cliaaaa 2 ia.eRp

3>lb.kox $1.79

lb. pkf. 709

$1.00

CraeUH OoN Suttlallh m Buttarmlik B I c u 11 a SHawbrtRB iMilMni m IMiaa Sharp Chaddw Chaaaa

709

12>ot. IS-ct OR. 109 $1.05

I.S. NO. 1 WHITI

PnTATDESlO39

Harvtst

Frtsh

TOMTOES 39>

POUND

LETTUCE

19*

Libby Pink or Rtfulof

LEMONADE 10

Hrvost Frtsh POUND

HOKYDEWS

Western Ripe

Each

MIXED VEGS.

3tir $100

BAGS H

Cut Corn, Gronn Ptas DIXIANA

Diilo

Whip

Pro-Whippad

TOPPING 2

HOLIDAY TIME

FRANKS

PALMETTO FARMS

Chicken Salad

1^. CUP 59<

PALMETTO FARMS

HAM SALAD

S-OR. CUP

59$

HARVEST FRESH

Cucumbere

5 49$

CRISP 6REEN

CABBAGE 10$

POUW

MINOTE MAIO

Orange Juice

IC-Ol. CAN 73<

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

3 SI $1.00

VAHLSING

Potatoes $1.00LOGATED AT: 10th & CLARK'^ST*;

& THE SHOPPER'S MART

!Tke ptLy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 24, 1172

As Many As 600 Soviet Tanks In Vietnam War

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - US. analysts estimate the North Vietnamese army has sent as many as 600 Soviet-built Unks into th Indochina war.

This is about twice the estimate used by Defense officials a month ago and apparently reix'esents a refinement of intelligence since the big enemy spring offei^ve against South Vietnam began in late March.

South Vietnamese and U.S. military authorities have claimed destruction of well over 250 enemy tanks and other heavy tracked vehicles such as self-propelled artillery.

Some of these destruction

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Qualified 4. Mischievous 8. Short plane trip

11. Fawn

12. Minute orifice

13. Farm animal

14. Spelter 16. Omen 18. Bill

20. Heath

21. Bone 23. Splendor 25. Overrule 28. Ballet step 30. Yes

31. Seasoning plant

32. Later

34. Buckshot

35. Episcopate

36. Regans father

37. The Bear"

39. Form of Esperanto

40. Insect 42. Amount 44. Severe

47. Flightless bird

50. Outcry

51. Rolled tea

53. Varnish ingredient

54. Electees

claims, particularly by the Soidh Vietnamese, are regarded with skepticism by certain U.S. analysts, although they acknowledge that South Vietnamese soldiers have scored well with a ii^rU^S.-supplied antitank rocket.

North Vietnamese use of armo^ and heavy artillery on a major scale for the first time in the war contributed significantly to enemy gains earlier in the offensive, ps^cular-ly in the rout of the South Vietnamese 3rd Infantry Division at Quang lYi.

By now, a senior U.S. general said, the South Vietnamese have gotten over the psychological shock of fighting eye

lanKWffi nia&iDaii

Qsantss asorais mn [usa asa qqo

!3nD(3B BIIQ QS OQ Qna aaaan aaii mDsa QEjQaa (DaD Qsiaiaa maaiiaa naaaaa asaaa Qaaaaa aanaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

55. Shout

56. Dull

DOWN

1. Tool for dressing wood

2. Hawaiian food staple

3. Marquee

TTl

25"

mmm

mT"

5Ii"'

5T"

Par lim 27 min.

AP Nwsfaturs

4. Wire service

5. Fight

6. Constrict

7. Matinee idol

8. Rich woman

9. Confess 10. Margarets

nickname 15. Size of paper 17. Temporary star 19. Wild pig

21. Girasol

22. Protected 24. Mine

26. Rank of seats

27. Spread 29. Sculptured

works 31. Employer

33. The Rad

34. Gold in heraldry

37. Russian edict

38. Arctic bird 41. Metropolis

43. Gentle

44. Greek letter

45. Try for office

46. Diamond

48. Combat

49. Slippery 5-24,52. Morindin dye

to eye with Umks."

Rocket-firing U.S. helicopters and fighter pluios have beoHne more effective against North Vie^aitrs tanks as air crews have gained experience in dealing with them, the gm*al said.'

Intelligence sources deny they were caught by surprise when the North Vietnamese brought in armor. These sources claim they alerted to( government officials well over a year ago that Hanoi was sending tanks into southern Laos near South Vietnam. However, these were mainly thin-skinned, 15-ton PTu6 amphibious v^icles, regarded by the U.S. Army as undergunned.

Last October, about six months before the enemys spring offensive opened, U.S. military intelligence reports told of 40-ton T54 battle tanks, armored assault guns and oth^ heavy weapons moving into the North Vietnamese r^ion above the demilitarized zone.

At firat time, U.S. analysts thought Hanoi was positioning armor defensively, perhaps to counter any new South Vietnamese push against the Ho Chi Minh supply-trail network in southern Laos.

Parents To Join In Unrest Talks

A group of concerned parents of Ayden-Grifton High School students will meet Thursday night at the school with the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council for discussions on unrest at the school.

Mrs. Marjorie Jackson of Grifton, a spokesman for the parents, said that the meeting stems from a session held by the group last Tuesday night that was called to discuss courses of action that could be taken to alleviate tension at the school.

Mrs. Jackson, who noted that all interested persons are invited to attend, said the joint meeting will get underway at 7:30 p.m.

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD

(264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Wednesday thru Saturday May 24th thru May 27th

8x10

COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD

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

YOU SELECT THE POSE YOU WANT.

No oppointmont nocossary ... wo will photogroph your child In natural color... this offor Includos oil tho chlldron In tho family ... thoy must bo occomponlod by on adult. This offor good for on# 8 X 10 por family, howovor oddltionol portraits may bo pur-chasod at roosonoblo pricos.

PHOTO HOURS: WED., SAT., 10AM-5PM IHURSOAY AND FRIDAY 10AML-8PM

DANVILLE, VAr -nURHAM, N.C. ASHEBORO, N.C. RALEIGH, N.C. SANFORD, N.C. GREENSBORO, N.C. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

801 Corporation Pkwy. 3740 N. Pottorson Avo.

GREENVILLE, N.C. GOLDSBORO, N.C.

Song Revival Guardsmen j^ack On Thursday From Ft^ Bragg

A Song Revival is scbodulod Thursday evening at York Manorial AJf.E. Zha Churdi beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Elder James Vance of Newport Newt, Virghila, billed

Some 48 cnlia^pd Then and two officers of Detachment One of the 213th MiUtary Police Co. Motioned here have returned home foUowing their annual two veeks wunmar training at Ft.

Bragg.

According to S. Sgt.

ELDER JAMES VANCE

as a noted sinner and evangelist will be guest speaker for the revival which will include the Holy Scriptures, prayer and message in the song service.

To furnish music for this one-night service, choirs from the city and county have been drawn on to form a 5<X) voice choir, under the direction of Johnny Wooten.

The service is under the auspices of The Voices of Zion a newly organized group of vocalists and instrumentalists

S^oiGrship For local Student

mars hill Mrs. Biine Stephenson Vines, dati^ter of Mr. and Mrs^Jdkx C. Stephenson Vines of (Jreenville, has been awarded a deans scholandiip at Mars Hill CoUege.

More then $40,000 worth of scholarships were given to Mars Hill College students during a recent honors day program.

Students were recognized fw academic and athletic accomplishments as well as for community contribution* through student originated studies, tutoring^ tntenudiips, and other service-learning programs.

Mrs. Vines is a rising junior with a double major in history and sociology.

at York Memorial specializing in gospel concerts and programs.

C^o-chairmen for this n-ogram are Mrs. Laura Humphrey and Mrs. Esther G. Staton. The ReV. A. W. Washington is pastor.

Tripp of the Greenville detachment, the Ni Gtttfdsmen spent putting mUha^lpoUce^i^r^Fifii the j:egillar MP

Ualio^-s^inhed at Ft. working in ^arfcms at the postas nei* stockade. '

Tripp said that first weei^ duties included road military police paUpkrii wdl as furnishing; tnn for desk vdiicle registration provost marshal assignments. Men of the 213th also served as clerks and in other capacities as needed durii^ the opening wedc, it was pointed out.

The sergeant pointed out that the second week of training involved stockade duty with members of the regular Armys assigned personnel. Elach job and position held by a Guard member during the training is normally manned by Army personnel, he said.

Station commander is iLt. Robert Grant of Mt. Olive. The 213th is part of the 167th Military Police Battalion.

Male deer grow new antlers every year.

3^(pi>kion 3d

LEARN-TO-SEW

LINGERIE

Free Demonstration Thursday - May 25th 2:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m.

Mrs. Brenda Jones, of our sales staff, will give an in store demonstration on tho latest sewing techniques for Linoerie Fabrics. Mrs. Jones will make several model garmets during this time. Lingerie making is one of the fastest growing techniques sweeping the nation. Be pari of it!! See you Thursday! Its Funi Its Easy!

Blcick Horse Inn MOTEL CALL 756 1341

ion

3abri

tc3.

Store Hours:

Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 755-7833

"PEPSI COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepSi-Ca Inc.

I^psis got a lot to give - more than a promise. More ^an wetness to turn off thirst or cold to turn off heat. repsi-Cola can help lighten the load and smooth out

the road. It chases frowns and splashes grins in^their place. It pours a little cheer into everyday living-and does it better than any other soft drink in the world.

ifc-

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTAAFAiT cd PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.V, ''win inntNT

CiBf

Embtssy SaM

Drssing

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Wte rtMTva n HfM to limit qoofiNtioo.

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Emboaay

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KRpGER REDUCES

HUNDREDS Of PRICES

U. s. Govt. Graded Choice Center Cut

Chuck Roast

U. s. Govt. Grodod Choleo, Whoio

Beef Ribs

Maxwoll Hovm

Coffee

Homo Prido

Cold Cups :t

Krogor Tomato

Soup

lO'/i oz. Can

Krogor Tomato.

Juice

1 Qt. 14 oz. Can

Qiof Prido Charcoal

Lighter s

Hoinz Strainod

Baby Food

4Va OZ. Jar

Krogor, Assortod Flavors

Shortening3^59

Briquots

Charcoal

m64

M K). bag. 11.19

Krogor Evaporatod

Milk

14Vl OZ. Can

Crisco

1 Pt. oz. Bottk

Oil

Assortod..olbrs

Mce 3-89

Ttwels w-

RoynoMs Aluminom

Foil r

Laundry Bloach

Clorox

Flooco Bathroom

Tissued

Roll Pack 450 por roll

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Kollogg's

Corn Flakes

Lunchoon Moat

Spam I-

Homo Prido Plcg^ of 100

Paper Plates

An oconomkal way to onioy roast boof that is tondor, frosh and luicy. Excollont for piot roast

20 to 32 Lb. Avg. Cut and film wrappod ,froo for your froozor.

Rn|v itaiy accipis FiOral Fod Snaps a all ims appHoMi.

Snow Valley 4 to Lb. Avg.

Baking Hens

Country Club All Boof

Hamburger

3 4 99

Pork Sale!

Slicod

Quarter 7Q^ Pork Loins Lb I u

Rib End

Pork Chops Lb

Plump, tondor young hons. .dolightful roastod or bakod.

U. S. Govt. Gradod Choico, Bonoloss

Frosh, Cut-up Mixod

Fiyer Parts

Pkf. contain

3 Braatts wrtn Back

3 Lao with Back

3 Wint, Oiblat incluOad

U. S. Govt. Graded Choico, Cubed

Prok

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Elderly

One-Fourth Of

In Poverty

By CRAIG i^LMER WASHINGTON (UPD-Of the nations 20 million persons aged 65 and older, about 4.7 million or one-fourth of them live in poverty with annual incomes of $2,328 dr less for a couple and $1,852 for an individual living alone.

Older persons make up about 10 per cent of the total population but 20 per cent of the poor. In other words, if youre old. youre twice as likely to be poor.

Such statistical characteristics of aged Americans are from Herman B. Brotman, assistant to the Commissioner of the U.S. Administration on Aging. He also reports: VOTING-Of the number of persons who cast ballots in the 1968 presidential election, 17 per cent were age 65 and older. As a group, larger percentages of older persons voted than younger persons. For example, of all persons 55 and older, 70.2 |)er cent voted in 1968 while only 66.7 per cent of persons aged .54 and younger voted.

HEALTH COSTS-In fiscal year 1970, of the $58 billion spent on personal health care, over $15.7 billion or 27 per cent was spent on aged persons. On an individual basis, older Americans spent $791 a year for health care and persons under 65 spent $226. Of the $791, public sources like medicare and medicaid provided $534 and private sources like personal income and savings provided $257. The biggest chunks of the $791 went for hospital care ($372) and doctors services ($136).

MARRIAGEMost older men are married; most older women are widowed. Among 100 wives aged 25 with husbands aged 30, about 31 will be widows before the husband reaches age 65 and 42 will be widows after the husbands reaches age 65.

NEGRO AGED-The 22.7 million black Americans of all ages represent 11.2 per cent of the population but the 1.6 million older Negroes account for only 7.8 per cent of the older population because of a shorter life expectancy for blacks. One unexplained exception: life expectancy for black men after 65 is better than for white men.

GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTIONOnly one state, Montana, had exactly the same percentage of older persons in 1970 as the nations average of 9.9 per cent. One-fourth of all older Americans lives in just three statesNew York, California and Pennsylvania,

Thermal Station For Pakistani

KARACHI (UPI)-Pakistans future view of the Soviet Union may be brightened by a thermal station which, when completed, would be a source of light for the entire southern region of Sind.

Said to be the biggest in Asia, the Gudu thermal station will contain five power supply units to be constructed in three phases at a total cost of about $300 million.

Czechoslovakia and Russia, reports said, have agreed to complete the first two phases of the project, which is to start by March, 1973. Russias contribution will be a 200 megawatt unit.

When fully completed, the thermal station will have a total power supply capacity of 820 megawattsenough power to set up new industrial plants of all types throughout the Sind province, an official said.

By BILL STOCKTON AP ScteMe Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Hnt-eensing devices developed to stalk the enemy in Vietnam are bang used in a medical ijunt to spot breast cancer before its too late.

The new tedmique is so promising that some doctors think medicine may now have a way to conduct mass screening

ranked in order of their older populations. States with the lowest percentages of old people are Hawaii and Alaska.

of womea, a project they believe might eliminate the disease as a major kiUer of American wmnen.

Estimates are that this year 71,000women wiU learn they have breast cancer and 30,000 'will die from it.

The heat-eensing ksrtnunents ' measure infrired fadttatkm. In Vietnam theyre used in weapon systems and for enemy detection at ni^t. In medicine, theyve become part of a machine called a thermograph. ,,^-^e feel that thermography is going to prove to be of the same value in breast cancer

detection as the Pap smear in cervical cancer, pretficted Dr. Alfonso Zermeno, a biophysicist

Added To Usual 4-H Projects

ROtfND LAKE BEACH, HI. (AP) Lake Cotmtys 4-H members have added gun safety and training leader dogs for the blind to homemaking and farm-related projects.

Patrolman Steve Towsend and Churck Auxier direct 55 youngsters in gun safety.

at the M. D. Anderson Hospital here where more than 3,000 women have been studied with thermography since the mid-1960s. Other doctors have ex-prened reso^ations about thermography.

Man screening of women for cervical cancer using the quick, Inexpensive and easy to administer Pap smear has^brought a dramatic reduction in the disease in recent years, Orvical cancer was a leading killer of women 30 years ago.

Doctors have recognized for some time that early detection of breast cancer through mass

screening is a secret to conquering the malady, wtiidi particularly strikes women over 40. But the necessary devices have been lacking.

Even the most skillful doctors fingers cant kxmte a tiny, new tumor. An X-ray technique called mammography can spot tumors, but it has limitAtkms, is expensive and controversy-ridden because of the radiation involved. It has never gained acceptance as a mass screening technique.

The principle involved in thermography is simple. For some reason cancer tunuMrs

generate more heat thmi surrounding body tissues. This heat is radiated outward from the body as infrared radiation. It will show up on an infrared scanner just as the heat from an enemy truck engine in Souttieast Asia will appear^ The

ATLANTA OBSERVATOR y ATLANTA (UPI) - The third largest planetarium in the United States, Fernbank, is located in Atlanta. It boasts an electron microscope laboratory and an observatory with a 38-Inch reflector telescope.

thermograph, which sits on a tripod and looks like a portrait photographers camera, nsas-ures only the bo^s^ natural radiation. *

Not doctors are ready to acC^ thermography, however.

And even its moat avid proponeos warn it should be used hi a mass screenh^ prugrsm only in conjunction with s physicsl mcaminstion of the breasts either a doctor or a highly trained paramedic.

Themiographys detractors argue that it still isnt sophisticated enough and that some breast tumors can aUp throug^i.

Kangaroos Pose Highway Hazard

SYDNEY, Australia (UPD-A newly-paved stretch of highway across the lonely Nullabor Plains in Australias outback has created a unique driving hazardkangaroos.

Motorists driving the 350-mile stretch near Blladonia in West Australia report several narrow escapes from bouding kan^ Toos'^ feeding --on the green vegetation alongside the road.

Highway engineers say the asphalted road apparently collects early morning moisture

providing greenery for the local animal life.

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High Stakes For McGovern In Californio Primary

By WALTER R. MEAR8 ^ AP PaHCkal Writer ^ Sen. Gaorge McGovern haa won the final political warm-upa, and now the Democratic prcsidenUal game ia called California. It could be dedaive.

. The stains are high, its pri-.mary campaign is costly a^ .difficultand if past performance ia a guide, Califmmia voters may not be persuaded by the preliminaries.

There are 17 presidential primaries behind the campaigners now. They have transformed Sen. Edmund S. Muakie from a

winter favorite into a springtime also^ran. They have helped catapault South Dakotas McGovern out of die field and into a hefty lead in terms of delegate commitments. They have awarded Sen. Hubert H. "Humphrey pjiis first pHmary vh^ortos presideiitial campaign cireer that dates back a down years. And they havie ^proved die Democratic voter in a mood for prptest-Gov. George C. Wallace has won six primaries and often ran.strong when he lost.

The form chart to date:in

McGovern woo Tuesday Oregon and Rhode Island, earlier in liefaraaka and Masmchn-setts, after hit undere^matad campaign took off edth victory in Wiaeonata .,

WaQace was the victor^ Michigan, Mwyiand. Florida, North. Carolina. Tennessee and his own Mabama.

^Jiampiireys victories came Pematylvania, in Ohio, nar-rosHy, and over Wallace in West Virginia and Indiana.

That leaves Murfde, which ia juat what the primaries did. He woo in New Hampshire, but

McGovern began cuttipg him dawn with a streoir rfiowfaig thert. He acoied ia HUnois. then w^ nowhere.

Hirm hopes of nomination now are pinned to a convention deadlock: he ia oat of the primary campaMa, although he edged ahead of Humphrey to

run second in Rhode Island Tuesday.

An through the long primary season, McGovsm has been doing better than his rivals in coDectii^ delegates awarded outside the primary sUtes. His national total it now va^, a

shade under onethird of the 508 it will take to win nomination. Wallace stands second t sa, Humphrey third at 290W.

McGovern said Tuesday night that whether he can buUd hh vote into a firrf-ballot presideih ^ tial naniaation hinges largely on whether he can win in California. He could have ski(^[>ed the largely.

And Humphrey, who has been campaigning there for a week, noted pointedly that California is an arena all to iu own.

There ia a record to sui^rt

that contention. Foiw yeria ago, former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy pm the Oregon primary over the late Sen. Robert f*. iCeonedy and thought he had a Mg boost for California. Kennedy won the California primary the night he was assassinated. ^

Eight year! ago, when the omipetition was Republican, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New YcHh captured Oregons primary, went south and lost California to Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona.

McGovern claimed in his

Oregon campaign, but not in his victory sUtonent. that a prknary win there would give him momentum that could prove crucial in Califomia.

I expect to win in CaHfw-nia, after a hard effort, he said after the Oregprn returns were cohnted. -

There are three other primaries on June 6in New Jersey, New Mexico, and McGoverns Soidh Dakota where he is unopposed.

Then comes the finale, in New York, for 278 delegates, elected by district. McGovern

is expected to score beevfly in that June 98 wrapup, perhaps gaining 900 or more of the votes at Make.

Whether he can acore heavily enou^ depends on the California contest. There, its heed-on with Humphiw^^ ^

A write-hi move foe the wotmded Wallsce is only pty-diological; be is not on the ballot and cannot win.

And in California, it is winner take allperhaps sU the way to the Democratic convention that opens July 10 in Miami Beach.'

LONG WEEKEND

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Air Pirate Is

Shot Down

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - A group of soldiers slipped throiigh the baggage compartment of a hijacked Ecuadorian airliner Tuesday and ma-diine-gunned the hijacker to death. It was the second time this month air piracy has been thwarted with gunfire.

The hijacker, an Ecuadorian named Lomas, took over the EJectra turboprop shortly after it left Quito for Guayaquil.

He forced the plane to return to ()uito where he threatened to blow up the aircraft unless he got $40,000 ransom and a parachute. But he let the passengers get off.

Troops surrounded the i^ne. Nearly six hours later, some of the soldiers entered throu^ the luggage compartment and killed Lomas with a burst of fire from their machine guns. The pilot, Fernando Valdivieso, was reported sli^tly injured.

The shooting of the Ekniado-rian hijacker resembled the ending two weeks ago of the hijacking of a Belgian jetliner by four Arab guerrillas who held 97 persons hostage atxNuhi the plane at Tel Aviv Airport. Israeli paratroopers got into the plane, killed two of the hijackers and wounded a woman guerrilla and two passengers. One of the passengers, a 2^ year-old woman, died.

Says Tiny Tim Loved Publicity

NEW YORK (AP) - Sblgillg sur Tiny Tiin's wife Mitt VicU blames what she calls his love of publicity for the breakup of their marriage.

In an article in the June issue %f Ladies Home Journal, she said her love for the singer, whose real name is Herbert B. Khaury, began to wilt when he insisted that they be married on Johnny Carsons television show Dec. 17, 1969, over her Sb-jections.

She said she also opposed naming their daughter Tulip, after Khaurys theme song, because I resented using our baby as a form of promoting his career.

He was more excited by the puUicity than by the-fact that we had a daughter, she said. Mrs. Khaury filed for divorce March 3.

Black General Heads Division

BAD KREUZNACH, West (Sennany (AP) - Maj. Gen. Frederic E. Davison has taken command of the 8th Infantry Division, becoming the first black divisional commander in Army history.

The 54-year-old Vietnam veteran, former deputy chief of staff for personnel for the U.S. Army Europe, took over as commander of the 15,000-man division in ^^emonies Tuesday.

Davison is a native Washington, D.C., and earned a commission in the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Howard University in 1938. He served in Vietnam from 1967 until 1968.

Marines' Chief

Is Hospitalized

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) The commandant of the Marine Corps, U. Gen. Robert E. Cushman, haa been hospitalized bnre with a leg ailment.

Navy doctors said after his admittance Tuesday that be was suffering cdhditia <rf the aofttisaiie fl# both iagl.

They said Cuahman, who had been on an inspection tour of West Coast Marine facilities, is expectad io spend only a short E^u&teliiMpftni cm

Deer can readily clear an obstruction seven feet high.

14tW Rcftedr. Greewrik. N.C.WedsMday. May 24. Itn

Stock And Market Reports

RALEGH ~(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today are generally steady to .50 lower. Tops of 25.75-26.25 in White-ville; 24.75-26.25 Tarboro; 25.50-26.00 Rocky Mount; 24.75-25.25 in Beid; 24.00-25.00 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson, and Lumberton; 25.50 ki Salisburv.

RALEIGH -(NCDA)-On the North Carolina poultry market, prices are steady for both types. Supplies ploitiful heavy type, barely adeqpat on light type. Demand for heavy type fair, li^t type good. Heavys, at farm,12^ to 13, mostly 12. Fob {dmits; 15. Light type, too fe>y to report.

Goodyear, % to 22%; Alaska Interstate, up 1% at ^ Sperry Rand, down % JKO; Eastern Air % to

30%; Woohrortti, ahead IV4 at 37%; and Itek Cnp. up 2% to 72%.

On the American Stock change, prices included:

Wells Natioi^ {k^ces, up 1% at 26^ Au^ral Oil, ahead 1% af V4; ^tex, down 1 at 05%; Buttes Gas, up 1% at 20%; Scottys Home Builders Supply, off % at 33%; Slick Corp., up V4 at 22%; and Hecks Inc. up 1% at 31.

Closely Protecf Nlx^'^ security

Ry Gaylord SHAW the United sutes.

FoUowing are selected 11 a.m. Stock market quotations:

NEW YORK (AP) Chemicals, motors, oils, Snd airlines led a solid stock market advance today. Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.83 to 966.13.

Advances ran ahead of declines by about 7 to 4 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among the large-block trades on the Big Board were 197,000 shares of Gulf Oil at 24V4, off %; 195,000 of Leasco at 19%, off %; 106,000 of National Gypsum at 17%, off %; 85,300 of Planning Research at IIV4, off %, and 85,100 of American Standards preferred A at 59. off %.

Ford, which dropped 2% 'Tuesday, was trading up 1% at 67.

Other Big Board prices eluded;

Burroughs 187

United Utilities 17%

Heublein 58%

Jeff-PUot 48%

Wiclfes 41%

Wachovia Realty 30%

Ekrkerds 42

Central Soya 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 29%-29%

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

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

20%-20%

34V4-34%

57%-58

13%-14

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5%-6V4

Asaadated press

MOSCOW {AP)^X3S^9ur-ity agenU made usual careful asaixh W electroolc eaveadlreppiiig devices before fieetA Nixon moved into his "temporary headquarters in the KrenoJin, informed sources coa-firmed today.

The sources were reluctant t^ discuss deUils of the U.S. security measures for the first visit of an American president to the Soviet cajktal. They insisted that no^ extraordinary (Mrecautitms were taken.

But wherever the President goes, be it Chicago or Moscow, one of the items on the security checklist is an inspection with sophisticated devices to make certain his private conversa-timis are k^t inivate.

The check in Moscow was carried out by agents in the advance ccmtingent which arrived weeks before Nixon. In addition to searching for electnmic bugs, the specialists checked out such other details as the quickest route to the nearest hospital.

The visible show of U.S. Secret Service bodyguards during Nixons Moscow visit has been no greater than on any of the Presidents visits to cities in

The same is true for Mrs. Nixons security. When the First Lady visited a Moscow school Tuesday, her Secret Service agents were far oik-numbered by Sovkk idainclo-thesmenincluding several who hovered armmd Mrs. Leimid I. Brezhnev, wife of the Communist {Murty chief.

When Nixons motorcade sped in from the airport Monday, Soviet security forces again were the most visible. The complement of American security agenU behind the Presidents car was no greater than it is on visits to American cities. No rifles were visible but bulges at the security mens beltUnes made clear that they were armed.

Plan Ons-Day Diabstss Meet

DURHAM A workMiop 00 Juvenile diabetes mdlitus will be hdd Saturday, June 3 frmn 10:20 ajn. to 2:20 pjn. at St. Lukes Orenville and New Bern Episcopal^aiurch on Hillandalr^ poets have been merging tbdr

collective talents with meetings

Poets Of New Bern And Greenville Join Talents

Road in Durham

Sponsored ,bf the Western Ttian^ Diabetes Association, the one-day session is designed to teach the diabetic child and his parents about diabetes and the practical way to live with the disease which affects one in every 50 Americans.

Dr. James B. Sidburj^ professor of metabolism in the pediatrics department of Duke University Medical Center and Dr. Elizabeth Allen, a Durham pediatric endocrinologist and child psydiiatrist, will be on the program as will registered nurses, a dietician, a clinical pharmacist, and diabetic young pecle who successfully with jobs, school, and athletics.

in New Bern. Initially, the poets met in the homes of New Bern residents, but more recently the growing interest in the readings has necessitated theb- meeting at Craven Coimty Tedndcal Instittke.

Maxim Tabory, a member of the ECU Poetry Forum. r^orOng on the moM recent dual gathering, said that on that particular occasion Most of the poetry read was of a gloomy nature. Most modem poets are like that. No more happy lyrics about spring life seons real and earnest, whatever its goal.

Citing tyikcal examines of this trend, Tabcnry mentioned that poetess Karen Ray Dawes in one

poem lameiked that ^ was like a Pepai-Oola bottle, Charles Griffin mourned for Florida. . .you are not alqpa. There are others like you decompoeing,nnder the sun. "Btk, Tohory commented, *There e^e some Happier moments. Pwl Smith cheered us with the thought that maybe garbage cans are happier than you Riink.

Tabory said that Vernon Ward, chairman of the ECU Poetry Forum as usual asserted a note of hope that maiks his poetry, Ridi man great and poor man small - Pe(^e are pe(^ Thats all.

New Bern based poets reading from their works included Bonnie Miller, Carmela Lane and Mrs. O. Meredith Shaw.

Tabory, a Hungarian native, is working with a Canadian scholar, Dr. Watson Kirk-GonneO, in translating an anthology of Hungarian poetry covering 500 years. The volume, The Hungarian Helicon is due for publication later this year.

FARMERS SQUEEZED ORLANDO, Fla. (UPDThe cost-price squeeze affecting farmers since 1953 has caused more and more small farmers to go out of business with only 35,000 farms now in Florida OHnpared to 50,000 Just 20 years ago, accordhig to statistics from the Ftorida Fruit and VegetaUe Association.

'CMti

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

29% 30

in-

Commission Is Available

Maj.Gen. Ferd L. Davis, The Adjutant General of North Carolina, announced that recent combat veterans with the rank of sergeant or higher now have the opportunity to apply for a direct appointment as a commissioned officer in the National Guard.

Davis reported that applicants must meet the normal eligibility requirements for age, citizra-ship, score a minimum of 110 on the Army Aptitute Test and 115 on the Officer Candidate Test, and be a graduate of a high school or pass the general educqjion development test.

Applicants must also be of good moral character, the general said, posses qualifications for potential leadership, and pass medical and security requirements.

Davis pointed out that candidates must also have displayed a high degree of leadership and technical proficiency while performing their duties in combat and be identified as individuals who posses a high potential for services as commissioned officers.

He added that interested combat veterans are invited to visit the National Guard Armory for complete details.

Buffet Supper

The ladies of the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a buffet supper Saturday from 6-8 p.m. at the church.

Plates will be $1.25 for adults and children, up to age 10, $.75.

The church is located nine miles south of Greenville on the Black Jack Highway. The public is invited to attend.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.Pitt County 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

THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Hub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Udg.

the Women of the Moose

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth S

13V4

43%

48%

62%

31%

13%

43%

48%

62%

31%

Boeing Air

23%

Borden dk>

28%

287%

Burl Ind

32V4

Campbell S

27%

Caro ?AL

25;

25%

Celanese Ck)rp

57%

Ches & Ohio

58%

58V4

Chrysler

33%

C!oca (ola

129% 129%

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

91%

917/8

Duke Power

22%

DuPont G

165V4 167

Elast Airl

30%

Eastman Kodak

126% 126%

Firestone Rub

Ford Motor

65%

67V4

Gen Elec

Gen Foods

25%

257/8

Gen Mtr

767%

76%

Gen Tel & El

30%

3OV4

Ga Pacific

44%

Gerb Prod

32%

33V4

Goodrich BF

Goodyear T&R

29%

Gulf Oil C^rp

24%

IBM

402

401

Int Paper

39%

Int Tel & Tel

57%

Kayser-Roth

19%

Liggett & Myers

69%

697/8

Lockh Air

Loews Th

55%

Monsanto

56%

Nabisco

59%

Natl Distillers

15%

157%

Norf & West

76V4

Penney JC

80%

Pepsi Cola

85%

Phillips Petr

28%

Radio Chrp

377%

38%

Rep Stl

237/8

237%

Reynolds Ind

72V4

Seabd C!oast

64%

65%

Sears Roebuck

1157/8 117

Sou Ralwy

96%

Sperry Corp

40%

Std OU Calif

56%

Std OU NJ

72%

Stevens JP

26%

Texaco Inc

31%

Tex G S

18%

Textron Inc

32%

LUn Carbide

49%

Uniroyal

17%

US Ply Ch

US Stl

31%

Va El & Pwr

17%

Wachovia

73V4

Rocei veDeg rees From Davidson

DAVIDSON - Two Pitt County students received their bachelor degrees during graduation exercises at Davidson College Sunday.

The students and their degrees are: David White Eason, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Eason of Farmville, an A.B. degree; Gary Howard Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Riggs of Rt. 1, Winterville, B.S. (Medical Service Corps).

Truck Given Boy Scouts

A truck purchased with funds contributed by Jaycee chapters in the eastern part of North Carolina was presented recently to the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America.

According to the Greenville Jaycees, who contributed some $300 toward the purchase of the vehicle, the new truck will be used in conjunction with the scout camping program at the Bonner Scout Reservation located near Washington.

The Jaycees noted that eastern chapters worked together on a campaign to raise the necessary funds to purchase the truck as a replacement for an older model viiich had been obtained from a military branch.

The pick-up was presented to Dr. Harry Billica of Greoiville, president of the East Carolina Council, at the annual council camporee at the Bonner Reservation. Many of the presidents of the donating clubs attended the presentation.

OBITUARY

Nobles

Funeral services for Mr. Jack Nobles Sr., 79, who died Tuesday in a Kinston hospital, will be conducted Thursday, 2:30 p.m. at Gamers Funeral Chapel in Kinston by the Rev. Willis Wilson of Greenville. Burial will follow in Pinelawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Nobles, a retired farmer of Rt. 1, Dover, was a native of Pitt (bunty and was the son of the late William Arden and Emma Dail Nobles. He was a member of the Dover camp of Woodmen of the World and the Reedy Branch FWB Church of Winterville. A veteran of World War II, he served overseas with the field artillery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle B. Jones Nobles; two sons. Jack Nobles Jr. of Rt. 1, Dover, and Jim Tucker Nobles of Raleigh; one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Nobles Richardson of Ginton; two stq)sons, Jesse B. Jones of Ayden and Lee Jones of Neptune, N.J.; a stepdaughters, Mrs. Gray Barnes of Winterville; four brothers, Luke and Wright Nobles, both of Kinston, Jim Nobles of Winterville, and George Nobles of Norfolk, Va., four sisters, Mrs. ZUphia Powell, Mrs. Betty Ormond and Mrs. Ellen Riggs all of Dover, and Mrs. Gladys Duncan of Reid-sville; seven grandchildren; seven step grandchildren; and two step great granddiildroi.

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Record Bar In Downtown Greenville Is relocating to Pitt Plaza.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!

10 AM.-IO PM.THURSDAY, MAY 25th ONLY

Our Entire

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_ CA.

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New Goose Creek Symphony - 3.68

Neil Young ""Harvest''

Roberta Flack & Donny Hathaway -

Jethro Tull ""Thick"" -

Todd Rundgren -""Something -

All Carpenters Albums -

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Staple Sinaers -""Bealtitude"" -

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Godfather ""Sound Traq;k"" - 4*99

Allman Bros. ""Eat a Peach"" - 4.99

Revival Underway

Revival is in progress at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Giurch.

The pastor, the Rev. G. S.

ihe public' td '

attend.

SUNDAY GRADUA-nON An Ayden man, Joseph Tur-nage Summrell, will graduate next Sunday from Appalachian Stete University in Boone.

He will have earned a BJS. in childhood education.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

MEET THURSDAY

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AY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1972Lamm Only Buc On All-Soufhern Team

Gdylord Perry Claims Eighth Victory As Yankees Fall; Lonborg Bumps Tigs

By HERaCHEL N188EN80N Asseclated Press Sports Writer

Jim Looborf has a past, a present and ... a future.

The past: I was really getting that old feeling, the Milwaukee right-hander said after blanking the Detroit Tigers S-0 on four sini^ Tuesday night.

The present: Im not back to 1967; rm back to 1973 because what happened in the past doesnt matter.

The future: Can he pitch to-mcHTOW? asked manager Dave Bristol.

Elsewhere in the American League, Gevelands Gaylmtl Perry tamed the New Yortt Yankees on four singles by an identical 3-0 score, the Chicago White Sox edged Texas 2-1, Boston nipped Baltimore 6-5 in 10 innings and Oaklan^^Wided Califmia 3-2. Minilota and Kansas City were rained out.

Its been a kuig road bade fw Lonborg, viio pitched the Red Sox to the pennant in 1967 with a 22-9 record and then won two more games in the World Series, including a one-hitto-. The following winter, he wrecked a knee in a much-pub

licized skiing accident and then came an aggravating series of arm problems.

Over the niext four seasons, which induded two trips to the minors, his record with Boston was 27-26 and he was traded to the Brewers in a lOidayer swap last winter. His first 1972 triumph came last weekover the Red Soxand he now has a 2-1 record and sizzling l.Sl earned run average.

Lonbcxrg was lodted in a scoreless struggle with Detroits Joe Coleman untfl the seventh, when George Scott singled and Johnny Briggs hom-ered. Billy Codgliaro doubled and Ellie Rodriguez singled for the final nm in the eighth.

The loss dropped the second-place Tigers 2^ games behind the surprising Indians in the AL East as Perry, 8-2 shut out the Yadcees and Joined Detroits Mickey Ldidi as leagues only eight-game winners. It was his sixth straight.

The tall right-hander also led off the eighth inning with a double off Mel Stottlemyre, igniting a three-run igxising that snapped a scoreless tie.

Pair Set New Vault Record

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Bob Seagren woke up Tuesday with no idea he wmild become a coworld recwd holder in a few hours.

After he and Swedens KJeT Isaksson each set a new world pole vault recent of 18 feet, 4V4 inches here, Seagren said his mother had read him a newspaper article about the special pole vault meet sponsored by the Border AAU organization.

The article quoted University of Texas-El Paso coach Wayne Vandenberg as saying the competition was organized Sunday.

T didnt really believe it, Init I had to check to make sure, Seagren said.

He called Vandenberg to ask if he could enter, and then caught a idane from Santa Monica, Calif., to El Paso when Vandoiberg gave an okay.

Bowling

W L

rey Park, Calif.

Applied Systems

80 48

laaksami, who won the meet

Chatham Hot Dogs

78 50

became of fewer miases at low

Comedy of Errors

78 50

er heists, said he will r^um

Challengers

77 51

to Sweden this weekend and

Bobs Hmnes

00 59

will compete every week until

Piggly-Wiggly

68 60

the Summer Olympics in Mun

Trophy House

68 62

ich, Germany.

AlptoAOmega

58 70

Nelson Realtor

57 71

Thorpe Music

55 73

Upsets

48 80

Thnrsdays Sports

VEPCO

34 94

Softball

High game, Mike Kelly, 240;

Church League

high series, Bobby Harris, 639.

Grace vs. Presbyterian

Strikettes

Meadowbrook vs. Immanuel

POINTS

Black Jack vs. St. Gabriel

Harris Market

260

Ladies League

M-K-SuUivan

242

Azalea vs. Piggly-Wiggly

Peppis Pizza

232

Three Steers vs. little Mint

Th(^ Music

222

Beltone vs. Coca-Cola

Lemon Tree Inn

174

BaacbeH

C^arolina Sales

170%

Little League

Mind Benders

148%

Pepei-Cola vs. Mooee

Coca-Cola

142

Optimists vs. Kiwanis

The Ding Bats

139

Senior Babe Ruth

Flanders Filters

198

Bioore-Kii^-Sullivan at Big

High game and series, Lillie

Value Diacount

Campbell, 217,577.

Taff Office at Fire Fighters

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The White Sox maintained their half-game lead over Oakland in the AL West, scoring two runs in the first inning on Pat Kellys bunt single, Carlos Mays double and Bill Meltons single to nip 'Dsxas. Don Min-cher homered for the Rangers run in the last of the first.

Stan Bahnsen, 84, went 7 3-3

ECU SID Leaving

Eight other vaulters also entered the meet, but all eight had been diminated after Seagren and Isaksson cleared the first height they attempted17-4.

Seagren made the first significant breakthrough, setting a new American record of 18-V4. That was his first time above 18 feet after a previous best of 17-9. Isaksson is the only other man to clear the height.

When Isaksson also cleared the iS-Vi barrier, the two set their sights on Isaksscms worlds best of 18-2 set last month.

Both missed their first try at 5.59 meters, 184V4, but both cleared the height the second time around for a double world record.

The bar was then set at 18-6V4, from a scaffold rather than the usual ladd^, and both missed all three times.

After the meet, Seagren returned to his home in Monter-

It was announced today by the East Carolina University Athletic Department that Jim Young has resigned as Director of Sports InfcMrmation. Youngs resignation is effective May 31 and was revealed with the following statonent by him:

It is with mixed emotions that I relinquish my*^ position of Sports Informatkm Director at EUist Carolina University. Yet, I feel that the decisi<i is the correct and most appropriate course of action to pursue at this time.

I am making this move in order that I may return to school (Ml a full-time basis and complete my graduate degree. I am ccHivinced that this action will prove to be most beneficial to myself and my family in the years to come.

I have enjoyed my close association with the coaches and athletes at Ea^ Carolina and hope to continue these associations as I remain here as a graduate student.

JMPwpjUlllMnJSML.

tnnfaigs for Chicago before giv ing way to Twry Forstar and then Steve Kealey. The Rangers had the potential tying run cut down at the plate to end the game when Lcrniy Randle tried to score from second on Larry BUttners infield hit behind the second base bag.

Rob'vllle

Postponed

Continued rains forced postponment of all basdtMll and softball activity in the area last night, including the Qsm A Eastern Semi-finals between Robersonville and Ndiiina.

The game set tor last hi^, has been rescheduled In toni^t at 8 p.m. at Robersraville.

Yesterdays Little League games between Integon and Moose and R. C. Cola and the Kiwanis wen also postponed. 'They will be played Friday. The Integcm-Moose game has been set for 4 p.m. at Guy Smith, while R. C. and the Kiwanis are set to meet at 4 p.m. at Elm Street.

Two other Little League games, previously rained out, have been set for Sunday at E3m Street Park. Integon will meet Pepsi-Cola at 2 pjn. while R. C. takes on the Optimists at 4 p.m.

Also rained out last night were the Church Softball League (three games), the Ladies Softball League (three games) and the Senior Babe Rutli game between the Fire Fighters and Big Value Discount.

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Mike Andrews throw to Ed Herrmann rubbed out Gandlz.

Weve won a lot of games on our speed and hustle, philosophized manager Ted Williams, and were going to lose a few like that.

The Orioles overcame a 44 deficit against the Red Sox before blowing a 54 lead of their own in the ninth inning. Home runs by Tommy Harpa* and Reggie Smith helped the Red Sox to their lead and the Ori-(des caught up on homers by pin^ hitter Don Baylor and Terry Crowley.

Baltimore forged in front in the ei^th but Ben Oglivies pinch single tied the score for the Red Sox in the ninth and they won out in the 10th on a walk, sacrifice and Rico Petro-cellis single to break a five-game losing streak.

Reggie Jackson hit his seventh home run of the season on the first pitch from reliever EJd-die Fisher in the ninth inning to propel the As past the Angels. California scored the tying run in the top of the ninth on Ken McMullens single and Leroy Stantons double.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Rkhmonds league champion Spiders placed four players, in-chiding one repeater from last year, on the All-Soutbem Con-fernece baseball team announced today.

The lOnnan team, selected by the league coaches and released by the Southern Conference Spots Writers Association, contains six seniors, three juniors and one sophomore.

Choaen from Richmond were sbotstop Reggie Dunnavant, one of two holdovers from last year, and second baseman Mandiall Owen, outfielder Lee Keenan and pitcher Roger Hatcher.

The only other repeater is fdtcher John Katona of Furman, who posted an 8-3 record. Hatcher was unbeaten in six decisions until he lost his final start, had an earned rm average under 1.50 and also batted .326 and drove in 17 runs in the

Standings

CHy League

Four Seasons

Hueys

Shirleys

Parkers

Fieldcrest

Harbins

Burger King

Hardees

GUCo

Jaycees

S|dders' first 25 games.

Only The Citadd, beddes Ridimond, got more than one berth on the team. Chosen from the Bulldogs were first baseman Ron Sanders and catcher Paul Plunkett.

Rounding out the team are third baseman Ralph Lamm of East Carolina and outfielders Jeff Steckroth of William and Mary and George Weicker of Davidson.

The seniors are Sanders. Dunnavant, Lamm, Steckroth, Keenan and Katona. Weicker, Plunkett and Hatcher are jm-iors, while Owen is a sophomore.

Dunnavant batted .357 in Richmonds first 25 games and Keenan had a .337 average, as did Steckroth for WUlUm and Mary. Steckroth drove in 24 runs and Keenan 16.

The top individual vote-getter was Steckroth with 25, followed by Lamm with 22 and Hatcher with 20.

Katona edged The Ciudels Ray Yeoman, 16-14, for the second pitching spot, while Pirn-kett was a 17-13 winner over Furmans Don Leege for the catching position.

Players winning honorable mention were Leege, first baseman Peyton Barton and outfielder Mike Kaufman of Furman, Yeoman and pitcher Rusty Booth of The Citadel, (Etch

ers Bill Godwin and Tommy Toms of East Carolina, shortstop Jack WilUts of Davidson and third baseman Bill Daly d Richmpnd.

End adv 6:30 a. mr^EDT Wed. BCay 24

Women Set Net Tourney

The Greenyilia Tennis Gub will hold its womens championship tournament Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The Womens Junior Veterans will begin play Friday at 9 a.m. with the singles event. The doubles will begin at 11 a.m. With the finals for the doubles scheduled at 3 p.m. and the singles at 5 p.m.

Sis E^st is seeded first in the singles.

The Womens Open singles and doubles will be played Saturday and Sunday. 'Top seeded players in the singles are Ellen Warren. Sioan Bussey, Nancy Powell and Sis East. Play begins at 9 a.m. Saturday, with the finals at 1 p.m. Sunday. The doubles finals are Sunday at 3 p.m.

Seeded in the doubles are the team of Susan Bussey and Ellen Warren, and Bar Dee Bond and Frances Cain.

All matches will be held at the Elm Street Courts and the public is invited to watch.

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Drivers Get Final Tests "

By BLOTS BRITT AP AaU Ractag Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Drivers who will start Saturdays $1 million IndianapolBt 500-mile race got .thetr final chance to map batUe plans today durhig a three-hour seaSion of **carbur^km runs.

The 3.5 mOe Indianapolis Mo-Speedway, where more than 250,000 will gather for the 56th running of the richest motming event in the worid, opened at 10 ajn. for the frst time since time trials ended Sunday.

The carburetion tests have been traditional at Indianapolis for years, but at least one car owner calls them antiquated.

We havent used carburetors on these cars in years, said Lindsey Hopkins, a wealthy Coca-Cola bottler from Atlanta and a veteran of many years at Indy.

It seems we could come up with a more imaginative term for what we do in this final day of practice.

What the drivers actually do is practice, the same as they have done all month. For their final day on the oval, howeyer, they use their race day chassis setup, the new engines they have installed or reworked, and,, incidentally, they check ^fel consumption and tire wear.

Thus, it would be unlikely that pole-sitter Bobby Unser would run his Olsonite Eagle at anything like top speed and certainly not at the 195.940

miles per hour he pv^ tog^ier for four laps 10 di^ ago to win the Mb. 1 starting position.

A broken engine or a wrecked car this late in the game would be disaster.

Hopkins, meanwhile, lost one of his regular drivers when Wally Dallenbach was selected Tuesfday to drive Andy Gran-atellis STP-Lola. Along with Mel Kenyon and Roger McOuskey, Dallenbach had formed the Indy team that Hopkins co-sponsors with Gilm(Hre Broadcasting Co.

But of Hopkins three pilots, Dallenbah found himself frst on the bump list during the final flurry of qualifying, and actually was ousted from the lineup by ex-stock car driver Cale Yarborough.

Granatellis Lola had been qualified in the middle of the fourth row by 45-year-old Art Pollard during the first round. He wrecked it two days later, however, and wound up in t) hospital with a broken leg.

The car was rg;>air(^ but was relegated to 33rd position when Pollard (^dnt drive it. Dallenbach, who would have moved up from his first alternate status to fill the 33rd spot, had the Lola not shown, thus will make his sixth Indy start anyway.

Dallenbach probably will be the busiest driver at the Speedway today. Race officials directed that the Lola must run at least 100 miles before it is certified for competition.

NBA Clubs Threatan All-Star Competitors

PHOENIX. Arix. (AP) -Most Natkmal BasketbdD Ask>-dstkm tasms have warned thdr playm not to play in fibe ^Chadtded NBA-ABA aD star game tmder threat of snH>en-0D or fines, NBA Gommllsion-sr Walter Ksnasdy said late Tuesday night.

The all star game, featuring the best of the NBA and American Basketball Association players, is scheduled Thivaday

flight In Uhioiidale, N.Y.

Kennedy said moat of the NBA dub owners had informed him of their promised action to keep the players from participating in the contest, which was played for the first time last yaar^ The commissioner said players were informed hy registered mail.

Parts of the registered letter, said Kennedy, said, Sectioo 17 of your contract with us (ttie

Scoreboard

Bab* Ruth Queen Candidates

The annual Bab^Ruth League Queen Contest ai4 the Bake Sale will be held Saturday at Gay Smith Stadium. The bake sale will get underway at 4 p.m., with the crowning of the queen betwen the two scheduled games. Shown here

are three of the contestants for the queen title. They are. left to right. Mary Charles Stevens, representing Home Builders, Amy Clifton of Carolina Dairy, and Lynette Edwards of Pepsi-Cola. (Reflector Photo)

Mets Come Back Dovvn To Earth As Cubs Win

Cleveland

Detroit

Baltimore

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Haller Brothers Working Togefher

DETROIT (AP) - HaUer hollered to Haller and Haller hollered back making the other Haller happy.

It was one of the few good moments for Detroit in its 3-0 loss to Milwaukee Tuesday night at Tiger Stadium.

Tom Haller was the Tigers catcher.

Bill Haller, Toms older brother, was the third-base umpire.

It was the frst time Bill had worked a game in which Tom was playing in the major leaguesalthough it had happened in spring training before and in the minors.

In the third inning Brock Davis of the Brewers went partially around with his bat after havig two strikes on him from Joe Coleman. Plate umpire Jerry Neudecker called it a ball.

That prompted Tom Haller to jump up and point to Bill at third, yelling for him to rule.

Bill said Davis did swing and miss. Neudecker then changed his call to a strike three.

Bill was scheduled to umpire second base in tonights game, and then first base Thursday in the last game of Detroits current home stand.

Was it planned that way so that he wouldnt work b^ind the plate, since maybe his brother might be catching during this series? Tom was asked.

No, it just worked out that way, Tom replied. He was behind the plate in his game Sunday.

The Haller brothers had lunch together Tuesday but didnt talk shop.

Its going to be ten times harder on him than it is on me, Tom said of the player-umpire game relationships. When were out there together

the pressure is on him dont envy him one bit.

Allen Given NFL Reprimand

night that Allen had been called on the carpet and his Wadiing-ton Redskins had been slapped with a maximum $5,000 fine in two cases involving players acquired with draft choices the Redskins actually did not have.

It was the first time Rozelle ever had subjected a coach to a verbal reprimand before the NFLs executive committee-one executive from each of the leagues 26 teamsand left Allen curt when he was asked to comment on the case.

Its all over, said the Redskins general manager and head coach. Its history. Thats all I have to say.

Rozelle a{^>arently laid far more words on Allen when he appeared before the executive committee. Rozelle said he stressed the importance of adhering to league rules and policies.

While the [xroUem could have been unintentional in nature, such practices are cause for deep cwicern, Rozdle explained. We wanted him to know that we cant have violations on rules that could affect the competitive aspect oi the game.

In making that statement, Rozelle sidestepped the issue whether hanky-panky was involved in the transactions in questionbut the implication of the heavy fne and severe reprimand seemed to indicate that was at the heart oi the issue.

- * Tha tam eamB><^iavatv9d Ah . lens acquisition of defensive back Rich Petitbon from Los Angeles and Speedy Duncan from San Diego after taking over the Rarlrirfni last year and taibrafce State it

Harvay is 14-B and Western acquired veterans

CmUna is,15-13.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Nau-^ty George Allen, who got cai^t with his draft choices down, has been subjected to what may have been the most embarassing verbal reprimand in Pete Rozelles 13-year reign as commissioner of the National Football League.

Rozelle revealed Tuesday

NAIA Play Beginning

RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -Two games were on todays schedule, getting the National Aaaociation of Intercollegiate Athletics Area 7 baseball tournament under way with champions of four districts competing.

A 3:30 p.m. game matched Western (arolia against Morris Harvey of West Virginia and at 8 p.m., Pembroke Sute {days High Point.

Three games, with the first starting at 1:30 p.m., are on the Thursday round, which will diminate two of the teams from the double elimination affair.

CXher games are scheduled for 4 and 8 p.m. Thursday, setting the sUge fcM* Fridays championship competition starting at 3 p.m. Another game, if needed, will be played Friday night.

' The ArtMi'T winner wfl! rioVe on to the national tournament starting June 5 at Phoenix, Arix.

High P(^t carries a 31-7 On MorBBment.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer Its a lossbut not the end of the world, Tug McGraw of the New York Mets shrugged. The law of averages didnt get me. They got me.

They were the Chicago Chbs and they got McGraw for a run in the eighth inning. That snapped a tie, giving the Chbs a 2-1 victory, and snapped the Mets back to reality.

It was their first loss in a dozen games, their second in the last 16 and only the ninth in the 33 games theyve i^yed this season.

In other National League action Tuesday, Pittsburgh Uitzed St. Louis 6-2, Montreal fliiq)ed Philadelj^ia 6-2, Atlanta e^ed Cincinnati 2-1, Los Angeles topped San Francisco 8-5, and in a twi-night doubl^eader, Houston swept San Diego 7-0 and 2-1.

The Cubs nicked New York sUrter Gary Gentry for a run in the fourth inning on a walk and singles by Paul Popovich and Ken Rudolph but the Mets, unable to handle Ferguson Jro-kins pitching for six innings, fi-

Flghf Is Importan!

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Joe Frazier is not taking unranked challenger Ron SUnder lightly, the champions manager assured the press Tuesday.

Joe has trained just as hard for this fight as he did for Jerry Quarry, Bob Foster or Muhammad Ali, Yancey Duriipod.

Frazier is rated a 10-1 favorite in Thursdays scheduled 15-round heavyweight title bout at Omahas Civic Auditorium. The bout will be ^own nationally by TVS over about 150 stations starting at 10 p.m. EDT.

Joe will go into seclusion now, and just rest, continued Durham, who has sheltered Frazier from the {xress most of the week.

Oiallenger Stander of nearby Council Bluffs, Iowa, worked out at the Fox Hole gym, about 10 blocks across town from Frazier.

Both fghters had short workouts Tuesday, mostly going through li^t loosening up exercises and some work on the speed bag.

Stander, 27, who has a 23-1-1 record, but is unranked, continued to state he has a good chance against Frazier, who is 2B4 with 24 knockouts.

Im not going to make any excuses if I get beat, offered Stander. Im still going to be proud because I consider Joe one of the sports greatest champion.

But I still think I have a 50-50 chance of winning. Ill be in there all the way.

nally tied it In the seventh on a walk and singles by Tommie Agee and Rusty Staub.

Then came the eighth. Carmen Fanzone started the winning rally with a one-out single. And when Popovich slammed a McGraw offering to right center feld, Fanzmie was off and running.

Staub, the right fielder, and Agee, coming over from center, converged (m the liner and Staub made a lunging stab at the ball as it bounced up and toward the wall. Then he made a desperation play. Had it worked, it might have cut down Fanzone steaming for the plate. But not likely.

Staub, racing away from the infield and in no position to throw, flipped the ball at Agee as the center fielder sped by, hoping Agee might be able to gun it home. Agee wasnt prepared for it and the ball sailed over his head.

Despite the loss, the Mets still hold a healthy five-game lead over second-place Pittsburgh in the National League East.

Its a joy pitching for this ball club, Pittsburghs Steve Blass said after the Bucs reeled off their eighth consecutive victory by capitalizing on St. Louis errors for a pair of threeHnm innings.

You know theyre going to score and they make the plays behind you, Blass said following his fifth victory. You cant ask for more than that.'

(iene Alley, Dave Cash and Vic Davalillo singled in second-inning runs after Cards shortstop Ed Oosby opened the gates by booting Manny Sang-uillens grounder. In the fourth, Blass and Cash scored as both second baseman Ted Siezemore and right fielder Luis Melendez misplayed Davalillos bouncer. Robert Clemente singled home the fnal run.

While St. Louis was losing its 10th game in the last 12, the Phillies were losing their eighth in a row, thanks to the hot bats of the Expos Mike Jorgensoi and Ron Fairly and the cool hurling of Bill Stoneman.

Jorgensen drove in three runs, two of them with his fifth home run of the year and Fairly socked a solo homer and singed home another run. Stoneman went all the way, scattering seven hits and chalking up six strikeouts.

Phil Niekro spun a six-hitter for the Reds and helped his own cause with a third-inning home run, the sixth of his career, to offset a first-inning run by the Braves on Joe Morgans single.

But it was Marty Perez who boosted Niekro to his sixth victory, snapping the tie with an eighth-inning double that followed hits by Dusty Baker and

Darrell Evans.

The Dodgers didnt take their victory so much as San Francisco gave it to them. The Giants committed fve errors and Don Carrithers uncorked three wild pitches. But Los Angeles did some scoring on its own, with Frank Robinson contributing a healthy share on a pair of home runs. Undefeated Don Sutton picked up victory No 6.

Bob Watson was the big gun in the sweep that enabled the Astros to widen their National League West lead over the Dodgers to 1>4 games.

In the opener he hit a homer and a douMe. Then in the nightcap he homered again and, in the sixth inning, singled and eventually scored the winning run on Tommy Helms single. ^

Doug Rader and winning pitcher Tom Griffin, who hurled a four4iitter, also homered in the first game. Ken Forsch settled down after giving up the Padres only nm in the first inning of the second game to finish with a seven-hitter.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagac East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 18 10 ^

16 ^ .^2 IVz -13^14 .517 3%

12 16 .429 6 10 17 .370 IVt 9 17 .346 8 West 20 10 .667

19 10 .655 yt

17 11 .607 2 15 17 .469 6

12 18 .400 8 11 21 .344 10^ Tnetdayt Resalts ^ Geveland 3, New Yiir O' Boston 6, Baltkndre 5, 10 innings Qfcago 2, Texas 1 Milwaukee 3, Detroit 0 Oakland 3, California 2 Minnesota at Kansas City, rain

Wednesdays Games

Baltimore (Palmer 4-3) at Boston (Krausse 1-1), N Geveland (Wilcox 4-3) at New York (Hinton 0-0), N Minnesota (Kaat 4-1) at Kansas Gty (Drago 2-2), N Giicago (Bradley 4-2) at Texas (Broberg 3-2), N Milwaukee (Parsons 3-2) at Detroit (Cain 0-3), N California (Rose 0-0) at Oakland (Segui 0-1), N

Thursdays Games Milwaukee at Detroit Geveland at New York Baltimore at Boston, N Texas at Minnesota, N Kansas Gty at California, N Only games scheduled

National League East

New York Pittsbm^

(3Hdigo Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

San Francisco 12 26 12

TuesdayMti^nlU Chicaqq.li^ew York 1 >Ulahia 2, Cincinnati 1 ' Montreal 6, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 8, San Francisco

Houston 7-2, San Diego 0-1 Wednesdays Games Atlanta (Kelley 2-4) at C^-cinnati (Simpson 1-0)

New York (McAndrew 2-1 or CiiiNa 3-1) at Giicago (Hooten 3-4 or Paiqws 3-3)

F%iladeli4iia (Fryman 2-2 or Ciiampion 3-2) at Montreal (MorUm 1-4), N Pittsburg (Moose 2-2) at St. Louis (Spinks 3-1), N Houston (l^flson 2-3) at San Diego (Arlin 3-3), N San Francisco (Stmie 0-4) at Los angeles (Osteen 5-1), N Thursdays Games New York at (Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Only' games scheduled

NBA dub) deried you the right to participate in any exhibition gpme of baakethall wRhoot written consent.

**Sadi ooosnt has not and will nat be granted for yoor partidpatkn In the so-called All-Star faaxkethall guna 6n May /* ,

The letter forther xtided that appiicatioq. *%in be made to the ooniinlaaioaer of the NBA dntt yoa be fined or xuxpcaded pursuant to Sectioa 17 if a player went ahead to play In ^wgame.

The NBA oomminiOMr dedined tojttadoae the number of cAib^bwMn who threatened iudi actioa, saymg only thtt moat were involved.

Ibe poateeaaon daah between the rival leagues is being preaented by the players aaao-dationa of both leagues, and the respective teams were chosen by the votes of players In both the NBA and ABA.

Larry Fldadiar, oounad of the NBA Players Aseociatioo, said earlier Tuesday Jack Dolph, cmnmisaiooer of the 5-year-old ABA had approved the game.

Fleiadier had announced that the NBA squad would include Bob Lanier of the Detrdt Pis-Ums at center, replacing Ka-reem Abdul Jabbar u4m> pulled out for no announced reason; Walt Frazier of the New Yorit Knicks at guard; fOTwards Jdin HavUcek d Boston and Dave DeBuaschere of New York or Ckxinie Hawkins of Phoenix. WUt Chamberlain of the Lakers was also expected at center.

Others on the NBAs squad include guard Nate Archibald of (Cincinnati, forward Bob Love of (Chicago and guarda Oscar Robertscxi of Milwaukee and Archie Gark of Baltimore.

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Consistent Pattern In Gfoyith Of Teen Muggers

By DENNIS 8IBIIN Aswdrtai EMiaWdlar

NEW Y(K <AP>~A warm 8|Mriii| Itrecse drMlad down Mrd tumng IHter strewn along tfae way and cauMng the only movement along the virtually deserted sidewalks.

It was 11 p.m. A man. brM-caaa in hand and raincoat over Ms arm. turned die comer and walked jukkly toward Niidh Avenue.

At midbiodt, twr^romg boys sat in a darto^oed doorway. A third, sevei^ yards away, gazed through the steel security gates of a Variety store win-d^' some of the

fnerchandise. ^

As the man neared. Sonny, from his spot near the store window, cut him off and demanded a quarter. Instantly, as the man hesitated, the other two jumped out <d the shadows and rifled his pockets. Then they darted off into the night.

The trioSonny, Louie and

Duke-adbnH diey are regulars attMsgame.

T like to have some money fai my pocket Duke says. got to get some dotbes, maybe boy a hot dog. Its my allowance, man.

Sonny, hke the otfaere. is IS years old. He says he has been stealing fatM long as I han remrniW. He adds, in a slij^Uy condescending tone, Some dudes say theyre *rifh ping off, but I just can it fdain oM Stealing, ,

Sonpyi Lome and pid" (not their real nam^Hire representative (rf thousands of youngsters here and in cities across the country who in the last five years have contribided to a dramatic inCTease in the number of urban crimes committed by youths.

While police statistics in major U.S. cities seem to show no consistent pattern in the incidence of juvenile crime in recent years, policemen and so

cial wwkers adio work with delinquents insist such crimes are steacBly Increasing.

In Lo

33.90 juvenQea Irar arrested for crimes ranging rtmplifting to h^nnicide, compared to S4,lff in 1070. But PoUcewoman Vivian Gomez, who has worked in the Los An-gete juvenile division for 2% yous, said was certain the rate jdeilhqoency was grow-

Part of the problem with the statistics, she explained, is that often neighbors are afraid to come forward when they witness crimes because they do not want to get involved.

In Denver, CMo.. 11,#95 juveniles were taken into custody in 1971, an increase of more than 1,000 in 1970. Chief William Hallman, head of Denvrs delinquency contnd division, said a major facUw in the upsurge is the laxity in dealing with juvenile offenders.

had mada a atndly tted a jBvcnae had to arrested eight timca M Driver before he wmdd finally be brought before a formal juvenile court. TheyYe commitrtng crimes because they know they can beat the systmn, be declared.

In New Vork last year, 17,710 juveniles were arrested, about ISO leas than 1970. S^. Julia Tucker, commander of the police youth (fiviaion for ^ppo* Manhattan for the last two years, said the figures are misleading. Not only as the number of juvenile crimes been increasing here, she said, but the average age of the youngsters involved has baen decreaaina.

In addition, <^cials say it is these same ddinquents who will be the next generation of adidt criminals.

Sgt. Tucker flnds the increase in delinquency almost to be expected.

Society itself is very aggres-

aive, she sMd. Ite fact tlmt yoongatsrs react this way reflects the way we Uve. b addition, the policewoman declared two youths ar beh^ forced into a hie of crime by the tame factors that have been Infliiendng youngMers for the last qosrter-Mntiwy

Dske, aiavly the deaferato have asme podset money drivca a Ud to mug.

And the viotant crimes arent Hmltad to boys. figt. Tucker said aUtistics indicate a role for younc^.'fi^Qales in crime. ^ aiM tida may be canawf 1^ an increaaed sense

Next minute they were ridtog

lypicaOy, Mie said, lim^ttf^eedom for girls, spurred by kids come fjnom broken bsihm (be womens Ubffiatfon move-

or wdfare familfoSi^wend -lapidated schools ^where the teacher expect you to be de-inquent, and are under a very strong peer group influence to get falto trouble.

Dn8, too, may play a role by forcing a younffacrlo steal to support a^ taiiliit. Statistics from New Yorks juvenile detention centers indicate that 39 per cent of those youngsters who became involved in the juvenile court system last year had some experience with drugs, onnpared to 19 per ceid in 1968.

But just as frequently, as with

ment.

Lemie aid Qiicd (ah tmt their real namea) sps M^years old Old live to Haodem. They are in the same aeveirtfa grade daas, hut apparemly tti^ do not go to classes to <rften.

Lennie and Chico like to explore Ontral Park, panhandling for quarters and throwing atonsa at pigeons. One day last fall they spotted two bkTdes leening against a tree and a yeung couple lying nearby on the grass, quite involved with each other.

Within aecoods they were at the tree, admiring the bikes.

They headed for ttie Myliih show off their new They aped down fxiitan Avenue to the upper Ma tt was a pleasant Sunday altemaott and the sidewMks were czowded.

Lemde apotted a young woman dauglhM s puroa losieiy to ^ baud naar the curt and taOdag intently to * man at her rtde.

WMhoot afowtog down, Lennie swooped in on tfae bag and had it bafore the woman ooidd caD out. He and Chico loiaided the next comer and never loeked back.

They dreas like moat boys their agedirty white meakers, anUe high witfa brigMly colored lacea, hhie jeana and T-ablrts and maybe a denim jacket. Frequently, they eport an applejack hat, aort of a combination beret and cap.

They seldom carry guns..

Hmt flffta tbair woapon is a padnt kuHe. wWeh, to the typi-cat mugrtng. drawn only if the sitmition baeemaa taaaa. Theyre not out to cmoe htjary, they aay, but every maa has to protect himself. SoaMtlmes, aomeooe gets killed.

mot kind of heme hfe decs a yeoM mugger have? Ask adeo.

*T live witfa my grand-parentawhen Pm home. I uaed to stay with my parents, but Ihe they got marrtod and moved away.

Ive got an older brsCber. Pedro, who Bvee to Brooldyn with my unde. Aad Doloree, Mie UvoB to Newark wi*h aeme friends. My other sisterI cant remember her name. Shes with my other unde to Springfield Garden.

I run away a lot. My grand-parento treat me like Pm a baby. (Hes 14.) You see, Ive got this urge to be 10-4 want^ .to be on my own, bea bM man **

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Country Music Moving UptownBy MARIAN SMITH AMMittoS Pnn Wril>

NASHVILUE. Tim. (AP) -A tnMqpe of vtran coyitfry music performers is pscklng for s trip to New Yorks Midi-son Square Garden where tbeyH tape an tqitown show with dowiioine flavor.

The show to be filmed June I is produced by Show Biz hic., a Nashville company. It> a higk^tMdseled, netwoilc-type ...-l^evlsioo qtodal to be aired in early ftdl, according to Wfl-liam S. Graham, board dur> man of the production firm.

Graham said the show will feature Lynn Anderson, Jim Ed Brown, Jack Green, Sonny James, Loretta Lynn, Jeannie Seely and Conway Twitty, along with master of cerno-nies T. Tommy Cutro*, a Nashville television and radio personality.

The show, scheduled from 8 to 11 p.m. on a Saturday, will be the second annual Nashville

coomry musk dww in the It,-OOPeeat arena. Last year's show, also produced by Show Mz, <hew more than lt,MO per-sons and very favorable national reviews.

Last yeara show was a t^ run for this yenrs,* said <Gka-ham. We stvted to shoot last years, but we figured we needed a year's experience.'

It will be a network-type show," said die productioo executive.

That means it is gc^ to be a prime-time show, and we want to get tt in the best possible slot we can. If it looks as if a network might put it hdo a slot where well get clobbered in the ratings, we might try to put toi^tber our own network-like the syndicated Hee Haw show has done-to do it,* Graham said.

He said the show will be filmed by a six-camera crew fnxn New York and with many network productions to its cred

it. Graham said he expected h win be the crew which filmed the long^rumiiag Ed SuBivan

He (Suffivia) cmne to the show last year, and he Jooked around and said he had no idea there were that many countryFloods Guilty To Disturbance

WESTMORELAND. CaUf. (AP) Aima Kashfi, actor Marion Brandos ex-wife, has pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbiag the peace and paid a $128 fine.

The 38-year-old actress was not in the coiarthouse of this Southern California desert hamlet Tuesday but was represented Iqf an attorney.

She was charged with creating a disturbance on a Cale-xko-to-Loe Angries bus March 8.

folks in New Yerfc, Graham said.

The general aim of this show, as weB as last year's, has been to convince the New York advertising market of the popularity and drawing power of NadnifflemiMic,hesaid.

W8 try to get as many of the makers there as

we can, ssW Graham.

Last year some of my friends in the advertising business up there told me we were making a big mistake coming into the arena. The only coui^^ try radto statkm hi ton^ Miw York area had chan^formats only a month ar so before we went to. but the best^ seats to the houoe-aD the downstairs seats wrrii sold out to toe first two days after tickets went on sale. he said.

Graham said the 1171 show was successful not only as a crowd-pleaaer but as the Madison Avenue sttentlon-getter be wanted it to be.

He said that partly as a rt-*dt of it, the Show Biz-pro-**ced weekly televieioo show of Grand Ole Opry star Porter Wagoner drew a national $poo-tor in its markeu.

Wagoner was on last years toow. Also on the first-time-tound roster were Brown, James Mhs Lynn and Twitty, ^*^s return for the tierfonh-ance this year.

HAP HIGH HOPES

^ THEBES, ni. (AP) Thebes residents number only 442 persons, but the citizens have hi^ hopes of restoring the old Alexander County court house as s tourist attraction.

The courthouse, built in 1848 at a cost of 14,400, has been vacant since 1860 when the seat of county affairs was move to nearby Cairo, ni.Thebes is in the heart of one of the nations most severely depressed areas.Public Notices

NOTICI os SORUCLOSURI SALS

UnO^ 90d by virtu of pow9r 6f Mio containod in that cartain datd of tTMt datod 14th day of /May, mi and Kocutad by Mary L. WiUon. by har attornay in fact. North CardTina Natlonai Sank, to M. E. Cavandiah, Tnntaa. now S. Worthinoton. Subatituta TruataA dafauit havthg baan mada in tha paymanf "of tha indabtadnasav sacured, and tha hoidar* of thaUndabtadnaaa having called upon tha ^wi^ituta Truataa to axarciaa tha^thority containr in Mid dagoof trust, tha undwv^nad will offir for Mia and aad at public Odction for cash batetv tha cour thouM door in draanvilla. Pitt County. Norm Carolina on

Wpdnaaday. Jana 7. i wa At IS: W Naan the following detcribad landl to-wit:

Tract No. 1: Lying and baing situata in Swfif Craak Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, now or *ormariy adiolning iha lands of Louls Wilson. Abnar Slaughter, and iha Hanry Smith hairs, and con taining 41 acras, mora or lass, and baing a part of tha lands convayad by that cartain dead of racord In Book P 7. Pag 409, RWt County Ragistry.

Tract No. 3; Lying artd baing situata in Swift Craak Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and now or formarly adiolning tha lands of Rit Bland, tha Smith lands and tha Jassa Hardaa lands, and containing 14 acrM. mora or less, and baing a part of tha lands convayad by that certain dead of racord in Book P 7. Paga 409, Pitt County Ragistry.

Tract Na. S: Lying and baing situata in Swift Creak Township, Pitt County, North Carolirw, and now or formarly adjoining the lands of SalMeThe DBUy Reflector, GreeuvfUe, N.C.Wcoesgay, May 24, 1172-18

Wilson,.^ Couis Wilson and Penny Cannon (Carman) containing 10 acras, mor or lass, and being a part of tha landi convayad dy that cartain dead of racord in Book P 7. Page 409, Pitt County Rfigltry.

Tract Ni 4: Lying and baing situate in Swift Craak Township, Pitt County. North Carotina, and being The tract allotted to G. W. Wilson In the Daniel Wilson Division and Beginning at a stake in Meadow Branch pointed by Sgm# gums, one of W. T. Harris's corner, and running thanca S m,M S* poles to a stake pointed by gums, thence N 3 E 90 polas to a stake pointed by a pine, a gum and a maple, thanca down Meadow Branch to tha point of Beginning, contalning 31 acras, mora or lass, and being tha lands conveyed by that certain dead of racord in Book O 13, Page 447, Pitt County Ragistry.

The purchaser at tha saia will be raguirad to deposit 10 per cent of tha bid pandktg confirmation. Saia will remain open 10 days for raise of bid Sale will be made subject to rental agraamant for 1973 and purchaser will get poesassion as of December i, 973. Sale will be mada subject to any unpaid taxes.

This Sth day of May, 1973.

S. D. Worthington " Substitute Trustee

Box 491, Graenville, N.C.

May 10, 17, 34, 31

, NOTICE OP SALE North Caraltiia County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of Mie contained'in a cartain dead of trust executed by DALE S. FULLER to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated tha 3rd day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book E 40 at page 433 in the Office of tha Register of Deads of Pitt County; artd under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the

3rd day of May. 1973. and recorded in Book W 40 at page 119 in the Qfffca of the R agister of Deeds of Pm County, default having been made in the payment of tha indebtedness thereby wcurad and tha said deed of trust beirtg by tha terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indabladrtess thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for tha purpose of Mtisfying said in dabtadftess, the ur>dersignad sub stituted trustee will offer for Mie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE courthouse DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 13TH DAY OF JUNE. 1973. the land conveyed in Mid deed of^ trust, Iha same lying and being in thO City of Graenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularfy described as follows:

Known, immbered and designated as being all of Lot No. 3, in Block "F", of the Highland Pines Sub division as shown on map of the same registered in Map Book No 3, at page 314 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed description. Being the identical property convayad by deed dated November 9. 1945, from J R Jackson and wifa, Annie Small Jackson, to Emily Stewart Boyce, of record in Book Q-35, Page 2S7. of the Pitt County Ragistry. Further baing the identical property conveyed by deed dated July 33, 1971, from Emily Stewart Boyce, to Date S Fuller, of record in the Pitt County Registry

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 10th day of May, 1973.

ROBERT R. BROWNING.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens and Browning Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina May 17, 34, 31 B June 7

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MOORE'S

STORE HOURS: Mendoy-Tkuiiday *^8:30'^^^ PM

FiMoy . 8.-S0 AM-SeO PM

Sotuidoy 8:30 AM-S:30 PM

329 West

ON JUST EAST

Greenville Blvd.

BYPASS (U,$, 264) OF MEMORIAL DRIVE

Sii|i0rJiiarliei^ Lumber and BuUding Materials

Phone 756-5187

Ji<

District Court

Judge Charies H. Wbedbee (fiq)osed of the foUowing cates at the May 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Wilbur Ktel, speeding, prayer for |udgn>ent continued on payntent of cost.

Donnie Mack Wynne, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

continueo on payment ot coat.

George Thomas HatMey, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of cost. Robert

payment of cost. Curtis I

Loon Le%Jr., no inspection, not guilty. ^

Edgar Winslow Taft, fil to decrease speed, pfayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Wayne McKinney, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Louis Junius Garris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Herbert Warren Canipe, Jr., careless and reckless driving, pay tSO and cost.

Clarence Ollie Crawford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Bryant Hite, fail stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Billy Earl Grizzard, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Steve Hu Ion, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Steve Huion, forgery, no probable cause found.

Connie Mozingo, Jr., trespass, prayer for judgment continued on condition deft. Remain away from premises of Elwood Braxton, cost remitted.

Hazel Brown Oodson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lodema Morris Dean, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Samuel Ashley, no operators license, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Frank Oavis Cox, no inspection, improper equipment, nol pros with leave.

Sheldon Levon Farrell, damager personal property, nol pros with leave

Robert L Harris, worthless check (

2 counts) nol pros with leave.

Willie Lester Suggs, improper muffler, not pros with leave.

June Battle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Harvey Ray Wooten, assault with deadly weapon, months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Jeffery Allen Hines, disorderly conduct, resist Arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years.

Ronald Forbes, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years.

Grady Glen Manning, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lemon Wayne Rouse, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Leverne Little, resist arrest, 30 davs jail suspended pay cost.

Leverne Little, public drunk, 1 day jail.

Jenny Joyner Kilpatrick, fail see safe move, dismissed upon prosecuting witness failing to appear and testify.

Kyle Stanley Rea, obstruct officer in line of duty, nol oros with leave.

David Earl Wilson, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

W.M. Anthony, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Jeffery Allen Hines, fail to disperse, not guilty.

Ricky Moore, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Charles Ray Tyson, public drunk (2 counts), 10 days jail, suspended, pay cost.

Mary Martha Joyner, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and

Emmett Timberlake, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Taylor, breaking and entering, 4 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

James Edward McDuffie, breaking and entering, 6 months jalt suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Bobby Atkinson, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Andrew Louis Light, improper registration, ho inspection, no in-turance, pay $25 and cost.

Barbara Gorham Collins, speeding, pay cost.

Earl Thomas Browa exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lucille Braxton Bowen, fall decrease speed, prayer for judgment continued, on payment of cost.

Alien "Thomas Bowen, speeding, praVer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John William Gurley, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Dwight Lamm, speedTng, prayer for judgment conttrtued on payment of cost. ^

Regina Pitt, assat, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 2 years.

suspended pay cost, probation 2 yodrs.

Arthur William Miller, Jr., improper passing, not guilty.

Steven Douglas Edwards, speeding, pay,.cost.

Robert Hines, speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Edward Lee Forbes, disorderly conduct, not guilty, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay cost

Charles F. Hussey, improper registration, no insurance, not guilty.

Angeline Hunter, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Christophen Columbus Tyson, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Sylvia Edwards, hit and run, not guilty.

Troy Lee Dillingham, careless and reckless driving, guilty of improper turn, pay cost.

Mark Kelly Smith, speeding, cost

pay

Girls Once Not Adopted

restituyen.

Rudy Edwards, assault by pointing

a gun, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Robert O'Neal Royal, passing in no passing zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Owen Joyner, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Charlie C. Saunders, public drunk, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, weapon ordered confiscated.

James Francis Hoggard, ill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Wade Beaman, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnnie William Simmons, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Gary Swartz, speeding, nol pros.

Joseph Robert Lynch, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Herbert Marset Carrow, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Earnest Lee Cox, worthless check, (3 counts), 30 days jail, suspended, pay cost and each check.

Mrs. David Young, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Myra Joyce Drake, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Terry Bright, temporary larceny of vehicle, nol pros.

Linda Bright, aid and abet to temporary larceny of vehicle, nol pros.

Aaron Louis Owens, no operators license, 20 days jail.

Lillian Wooten Bland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clarice D. Caruco, no operators license, pay cost.

Thomas Lee Pippins, possession of sawed-off shot gun, aid and abet to driving under the influence, not guilty.

James Louis Pippins, carry concealed weapon, not guilty; transport whiskey with seal broken, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Dan Burch Batemen, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Edward Robinson, speeding, prayer for judgment

CHICAGO (UPD-The idea of adoption dates from antiquity but until recent times girls were not considered worth adopting.

Adoption as a child welfare measure is almost exclusively a 20th Century innovation, according to Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica, although as an institution its roots extend almost worldwide.

In ancient times, however, and in certain later cultures the purpose of adoption was continuity of the male line in a particular family. The importance of the male heir stemmed from either political, religious or economic considerations, depending on the nation.

The adoption movement began in the mid-19th Century, when the first adoption statute was passed in Massachusetts. In New Zealand the first adoption law was enacted in 1895 and in Canada in 1896.

In France adoption of minors in the sense of creating permanent, comprehensive bonds between adopter and adoptee dates from 1923. In England adoption was first permitted in 1926.

Attitudes toward adoption changed materially in the period following World War I, when vast numbers of children were left homeless. Its popularity was reinforced by improved economic conditions of husbands and wives inspired by love of childrengirls included.

Asphalt Tile Said Misnomer

Chicago (UPDIf you wonder what the as[^alt tile on your floor has to do with the asi^alt on the street, the answer is probably nothing.

Asfrfialt tile, according Encyclopaedia Britannica, essentially a misnomer, since asf^alt is used only in the very darkest shades of tile. But the first such tiles utilized asphalt and the name has persisted.

l/fussa den

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Maaetaiy aspecU ghre considerable strangth and vitality to both orcttlatoiy and muicultf systems and va>ratk>ns aid those of low vitality to attam streagth through inteUtgant action. This api^ alao to whatavar tadLf you have to perform, so waste ^ no time today, but get into the various duties and outlets awaiting your attiintion

ARIES (liar. 21 to Apr 19) A ftna day for making collections and payments that will improve your credit and keep you from worry. Do not hegkd govenunent matters that are important Much devotion to mate is wise in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your true position IS with a partner who is very vital to your scheme of things. Situations lise up that give you an inkling at to your position with the general public and kin. Use wisdom in iiAiidling

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get right down to aU that work ahead of you and accomplish a good deal on this rather drai^ day when nobody seems to be recreation minded Try to please feDow workers, too. A happy day, p m juat the same.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day for recreation .for you and your friends, to make the moat of invitations, etc. Show mate that you are indeed devoted and affectionate. You have been a little standoffish lately.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have plenty of vitality now and can make those repairs, etc., around the home that will beautify and make it more comfortable, too. Prepare for those ambitiout projects you have in mind as well Think.

VIR(X) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Organizing all of your affairs now requires your gadding about seeing the right people mostly. Show that you are able to communicate easily with others Plan that short trip today

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) If you want to add to present prouierity, you would do well to cut down on current expenses as a starter, and then look into new outleU you can handle. Sit down with buainesa expert and listen to good ideu given you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You are highly magnetic today ami csn do almost anything you set your mind to, but first make sure it is exactly what you want to do. Many fascinating situations arise. Make the most of them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Do more thinking than acting today, and get that new plan organized; study the details thereof for big success ahead. The evening should be spent quietly and happily with the one you love. Show you are very affectionate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) If you assiit good paU to gain their aims, you find they give you a helping hand also with your own. Think and act constructively. A good friend comes through with the data you need now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You are able to get the support you want for some pet project from the president of some big company you know. Take more interest in whatever ia of a philanthropic nature. Avoid one who is trying to play a trick on you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have fine plana which only require that you persevere in order to make a success of them. New conUcts who have had much experience can be helpful to you Coming to a meeting of minds early is fine

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those delightful young people who will be full of vim and vigor but will be very opinionated This could irk others, if you do not teach your child while young to listen to what others have to say before coming to a decision, or taking a firm stand Such training is the big clue to real success in this lifetime. The field of investigation is especially good here, whether man or woman Send to the best schools you can afford.

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

Carroll Righters Indn^idual Forecut for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecut (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028.

Russian Diplomat Is A Guesf Teacher

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) The teacher at the Jesuit-run University of Santa Clara told his freshman class the Soviet Union built up its nuclear might so it could he equal and not inferior to the United States.

He also defended the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia and the building of the Berlin Wall.

The teacher was Alexander Ereskovsky, the Soviet Embassy second secretary.

The diplomat recently spent four days at the Roman

Updating Famed

Geiger Counter

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Scientists at the University of California have developed a radiation detector more sensitive than the Geiger counter.

The new device is based on a principle first suggested by UCs Nobel Prize-winning physicist Dr. Luis Alvarez.

Scientiats say it may prove to be extremely useful in nuclear medicine, high-energy physics and cosmic ray studies.

The (}eiger counter uses gases to record the passage of charged particles. The new detector, developed at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, uses liquid xenon.

The device works the same way as the old one bid the liquid xenon, 500 times denser than the gases currently used, gives more accurate readings.

Catholic school in an unusual program initiated by Prof. Bruce D. Hamlett, a specialist in political science. Hamlett also has lined up other Soviet officials for four-day stays.

Ereskovsky wanted to talk about more understanding between the United States and the Soviet Union and the expansion of trade between the two. But the students kept bringing up Czechoslovakia and Berlin.

The Soviet Union did not build the Berlin Wall," the well-dressed diplomat said.

"The East (Jerman government had to build it for economic and political reason West Berlin had become a center for subversive tactics.

Czechoslovakia and Poland once were steps on the road to the Soviet Union," the Russian said. Today, Brandt (the West (German chancellor) is a nice wise leader but who can guarantee there will be no more Hitlers?"

Outside the classroom, Ereskovsky, 35, recalled that during World War II he had to beg for food and his home in the Ukraine was destroyed. He said his grandfather had been shot by the (Germans.

Its not all propaganda," he said.

Lord Brougham, a Vacationing Englishman, put the Riviera on the map when a cholera epidemic forceid him into a detour in 1834. His fancy was taken by a fishing village named Cannes.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

Flr-Golf

Carrier. If You Aiw Unabla To Jtooch Him Coll Tho Doity

And 4:30 P.M. Wookdoys And S Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

24Tbe Dlly Greeavflle. N.C.-4Vednesdy. Miy 24, 1W2

wecewie

RICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., MAY 27, 1972 AT A&F IN

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MWMNYN

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The shorter th( time between ^indin^ the beans and brewinj^ your coffee, the greater the flavor.

Second, have the Inmans Kround to fit your coffeemaker.

At A&P, we custom ^rind the beans

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Breosts jorADrumsticks lb. 59c

Thighs or Gizzords lb. 49c

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AT YOUR NEXT COOKOUT TRY

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TENDER FRESH CRATE $2.99

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Strawberries 2 79c Pineapples 3 ... $1<00

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1-Lb.

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Palmoiivi

"*'4

Tli Worry Clinic

Smart People Seek Bargains

TIm* DnUv KKIecter. (iremsillr. \.V.^rmny, May 21. IIT2-2S

MHvin offert some shrewd This old M%er relished such *d\ ice about the bu>ing habits of a deal for he likes bargains rich folks %'S. the poor. Smart And he considers such a car people watch the newspaper ads to be hardly broken in. for bargains But many contrast, a lot of yoing

fmorify folki

couples with a social

complex try to rifr* their neighbors!

By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T SM: Melvin G.. aged 34. is an automotrfle salesman. Dr. Crane, be began. I

brand

new auto.

Th^ obviously shouldn't be spending much for such a costly machine, but th^ must be social climbers.

Some of themdont even have flush toUeU or running water in their houses.

But they denumd the shiny new autos with the flashiest cokrfii^

Is this just to compensate for their inferiority complexes. Dr. Crane?

Fosr-Fhtshing

Yes, and this is merely a form of four-flushing <nt bluff.

Remember, everybody is Utooed at birth across his chest with this motto;

certainly enjoyed your talk today on Sales Psychology.

For I have been with my agency 11 years.

And selling cars is certainly one field of practical psychology.

For people are so different.

As an example, I have a customer who is a wealthy old farmer, worth at least a million dollars.

But he doesnt care to show off his riches by driving around in swanky new automobiles.

Instead, he will wait till he finds a good used car where an elderly widow may have driven it only to church and on special occasions.

It may thus not have 20,000 miles on it, though the car may be 3 or 4 years old.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WiONCSDAY'

7:00 Truth or 7 30 Goddiggtrs 1:00 Crol Bumtt f 00 Mtdlcal Cooter

10 00 AAannix 11:00 Final Rtport 11:30 AAovic THURSDAY 6 30 Carolina 1:15 Lucille River a 35 Meditation

I M New

9 00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Three Son 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon Newt

13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:35 Timely Tip

1:30 World Turn

3:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

4 00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Split

5 00 Hogan'

Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey

4:00 News 4:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or

7 30 NBA ABA

10:00 Fight

11:30 Final Report

MEM10WBR00K

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

WITN

WBONSSOAV

7:00 Virginian S;30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 New

11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 4:00 Agriculture 4:30 Get Smart 7 00 Today Show 7 :35 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah' Place

10 X Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent

11 X Hollywood 13 :W Jeopardy 13 :X Who, What

Ch. 7

13:55 1:X IX 3:M 3:X 3:X 3:X 4:X 4 X 5:W 4 X 4 X 7:00 7:X 8:W 9:M 10:M 11:X 11:X 1:X

News

Want to Know On a AAatch Our Lives The Doctor Another World Peyton Place Somerset I Love Lucy Big valley News

NBC News

jearmie

Sportsman

Flip Wilson

Ironside

Dean Martin

News

Tonight Show News

WCTI Ch. 12

Tire DRIVE-IN lltL THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

TSTHEII UK li iX

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Giliigan 7:X Lassie S:X Eddie's Father 8:X AAovie

10 :X Cities 11:X News

11 :X Dick Cavett THURSDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8.x New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow Ridge

9:X Montage

10 X AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11 :X Bewitched

13 :X Password 13:X Split Second

1 :M My Children

I X Make A Deal 3:M Newlywed 3:X Dating Game

3:M Gen Hosp 3:X One Life 4:M Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 4:X ABC News 7:00 Giliigan 7:X Death valley 8:X Alias Smith 9:M Longstreet 10:X Owen Marshall 11:X News

II :X Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

CLASS

of74

JHEy TAUGHT MORE

WEDNESDAY

4:X Electric Company 4:X TBA 7:00 Evening Edition 7:X Now 8:W Election '73 8:X This Week 9:M Symposium 10:X Soul THURSDAY

I X Phys. Science * 00 Zoom 4:X Misterogers S.OO Sesame Street 4:M Electric Company 4:X TBA 7:M Evening Edition

7 30 N.C. This Week

8:00 30 Minutes

THAN THEY LEARNED!

9:X Phys. Science With

10:M Sesame Street X N.C. People

13:M Folk Guitar II 9 00 Candidates '73

13 X Electric' 10:M World Press

Company i10:45 Critic At-

1:M Film Large

A general RLM CORPORATION Dfenil on

luiurieus

PTT

SOS EVANS STREET

When you rode for CULPEPPER you grew up fast...

In three months a 16 year old hoy became a 16 year old man.

:4S-9:M Alta TlirgaElaBisi CewaRir

LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 11:15 P.l

Chastity

CHER

COLOR

StaOiSuidttgf

OrgBRqnPwtl' jmdMMltahMsiM Cfcristfiw Buford

The Croundstar

Conspiracy

IM-

I WANT TO FEEL PORTANT.

So foUu from an impoverished or illiterate background try to put on airs and thus ^ve swanky cars or schedule riaborate wedding ceremonies or even try to use 5-syllaMe words which they don't understand!

For such peoi^e want to gain a feeling of more impmtance by impressing their neighbors.

The wealthy old farmer, however, has learned the more dfesirable art of impressing himsrif by his own shrewd dealings, ,

That represents a higher level <d psychological development!

For it shows you feel elation at your own insdfiah donations to charity or your shrewd decisions, without needing outside approval of the crowd.

Some of our noblest citizens thus contribute heavily but as an Anonymous Giver.

They fed happy hi their own sight, without requiring public acclamation for their good deeds.

Notice, too how people of limited funds and minor social standing will often squander money on unduly expensive weddings and costly china, plus new living itxMn sintes.

The smart couples, if they expect to have babies, realize ihey can pick up better fwmiture and often at 2S per cent the cost, by watching the ads run by executives who are being transferred dsewhere.

Since such folks find it hardly pays to diip their furniture, th^ may seU it literally for almost a "song.'

Then, if the babies happen to

scratch (MT mar the tables or davenports, the young parents dont grow as cited or ydl as much!

So send for my Budget Chart. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, fdus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a kmg stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one (rf his booklets.) Copyright IB72.

Bank Promotion Sign Liboratod

HANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Members of the National Organization of Women (NOW) have liberated a sign at a BaiA of America branch here ihey said was derogatm^ to their s.

Summor Evonts Aro Announced

The sign, a bank promotion for chedts derigned for use by women, advertised checks for chieka.^'

Bank officials surrendered, the offending sign.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GORE.V

(c 1973: Bf TR CMcag TrWM)

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K Q 14 7 ' K f S 3 . 14 *Q52 WEST EAST

*ftl4 3 482

""7 2 ' A Q 4

'14 8 2 AQJ743

A 44 3 dhJ8

SOITH A A J5 J 10 4 8 KS A A K 10 7 The bidding;

South West North East

1 NT Psss 2 A 2

2 Psss 4 Pass

Pats Past

Opening lead; Deuce of Norths two club response to partners opening one no trump bid is artificial, prom ises eight high card points and a four card major suit, and requests the opener to show a major himself if he has one. When East overcalled with two diamonds, it did not relieve South of his responsibility. A pass at this point would tend to deny possession of either four hearts or four spades Therefore, despite the fact that his suit was not impressive, it was proper for South to bid two hearts. North had enough to bid a game and he promptly raised to four hearts.

West opened the deuce of diamonds and Eastafter a prolonged examination of the dummyplayed the jack. He was looking at two heart tricks and the ace of diamonds in his own hand. There was no chance that his partner had so much as a face card because the North and East hands held 24 high card points between them and it was to be presumed that the opening no trump bidder could account for the remaining 16.

The only chance to defeat the contract was to obtain a spade ruff. East can expect to obtain the lead twice in the trump suit. Initially, he may lead his singleton spade and thenthe second time.

attempt to put West in for the spade return. The ques-lion is how?

The opening lead of the deuce of diamonds is either a singleton or from three cards heamcl by the ten. 1/ West held three small diamonds. he would presumably have led his highest card. If he had a singleton, however, that would give declarer four diamonds headed by the king-ten. With that holding. South might have been expected to double a vulnerable opponent who had stuck his neck out by bidding two diamonds

East accordingly concluded that West had the ten of diamonds and inasmuch as this was the only card that could possibly serve as an eniry. East decided to gamble it out on that assumption, for if he played the ace of diamonds at trick oneit was a certainty that West can never get in again.

South topped Easts jack of diamonds with the king and proceeded to draw trump by leading the jack of hearts and letting it ride when West followed with the deuce. East was in with the queen and shifted to the deuce of spades. Declarer won the trick in dummy with the ten and led a small heart. East rose with the ace and then underled his top diamonds. West won an unexpected trick with the ten and had no problem in returning a spade which his partner ruffed with the four of hearts to score a stunning upset on the deal.

Had South diagnosed his opponents campaign, he could have nipped Easts strategy in the bud by returning a diamond a trick two. This play has the effect of dislodging West's potential entry before the ruffing situation has been set up and the defense is limited to two heart tricks and one diamond. Unless West has underled the ace of diamonds. Easts play of the jack at trick one is highly unorthodox and should at least induce the declarer to attempt to decipher the defenders strategy.

Several summer activities were planned at the meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epailon Sigma Alpha held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Barbara Woods.

A dinner was scheduled for June 7 to be held at the country club for the purpose of installing new officers and new members will be pledged.

Final plans for a cookout for clients of the Sheltered Workshop were discussed. The cookout will be held June 15 and the sorority will present a check to Howard Dawkins, director of the workshop.

Mrs. Lucille Moore, president, presided at the meeting. Dr. G. Howard Satterfield Jr., gynecologist, was guest spker. His topic was Menapause and Its Treatment.

Mrs. Carolyn Crisp was hostess for the meeting.

HI-WAY 264 i I LAST

. j BIG NIGHT

Vewr AStm CBt*r

FLANDERS ar.-: ALCH' HEPURT

Sex

Machine

SHOW TIIMS DAILY ARON-SAT SUNDAY

6:0$ t:n 1;WI;M*8:88

9;N 8:N*;8B*9;M

COLOR-RATED X

SWIM SCHOOL

RECREATION BY MEMBERSHIP ONLY Starting Juna 6th

LEARN-TO-SWIM CLASSES

Learn-To-Swim Classes For Children and Adults Starting June 5th Stroke Mechanics For Boys and Girls Starting June5th

NOW:

CALL 754-2447 or 754-4900

PI VM I S

f A NEU) PA0Y 5ftJTHE?

I cant

HtW MIGHT AG WELL COME BACK IN... I CAN'T F16HT THE k)HOL UORLP

UHATOO HOUMEAN BY that

mPJUTOULDFtoH 7UE HO$flTAL..IilEHAVE ANEiiiM^8arrHER:

ANEU) eWJlHEK.'?!

I THROW ONE OUT. ANPANOTHieCM$

l^wAiERyrmAPncHRiRK

6. C.

r ecr rtpec? imfc a

DATe TtNiiHr vViTH THc FAT ^RcAq .

y6l 0t5lEA< ir.^

IPu<ei2:, 3cT I vJL^T

CANT Doir:

.."^cMescpY

P'^euN^

PEUN<=76.HBCfc:!... E\/e#2Y' 0CNE iN M>T

I s> at^ake !

BLONDIE

PLAZA

OAGWOOO. WOJUO H \ VOU UKE TO BUV A CAMEU'S-MAiH KMAPSAC*<?

756-00B8 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING C6NTER

5th GREAT WEEK!

A Picture That Moves So Quickly With A Series Of Interlocking Events One Is Incapable Of Grasping All At One Showing!

WMV OO VOU TWDslK TRVInJG to UfUUOAO TMIS OnE?

Tliei<-

GdIiet

Maflon lido

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45-4:45-8:00 NDTICE NEW SHDW TIMES!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SOON! CHARLES BRONSON IN "CHATO'S LAND

THE PHANTOM

LAST TIMES TODAY! FROM THE MAKERS THAT GAVE YOU SHAFT"!

HehittheMan (or $3 million.

Shows Daily At 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Dpen 12:30 P.M.

752 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

JQNORMW!

^ METROCOL.OR MG^

Music By Salomon Burke,

Georn G. Scott ii IK IIBSnTilL (PG)

- -4

My MMr, CtoMEe. N.C.-WM*iy. May M. tm

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: MAY 25, 26, & 27

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

MMta tr TM rMMjMw tnrni

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY

FKSN mn APn VS '

FRESH nun

KCKNKS

.25'

FFG

COUNTRY HAMS

M or Whole

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED

RAM 52

Butt Half lb. 59'

SHANK PORTIIN OS' I Bun PoinoN ss* i

FRYERS

QUARTER SECTIONS

READY FOR THE GRILL

BREAST

Sections

LEG

Sections

LB.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BACON

FOODIAND FRESH 6RADE A Med. Size

EGGS

Q BIZ. $^00

SHASTA

SOFT

OMNKS

COLA-GRAPE

ORANGE

GINGERALE

ROOT3EER 'MIX OR MATCH FLAVORS"

FROSTY MORN SKiLESS

WEIHERS

MimiM

12-oz. PKt.

\( o\ ^

MB. PKG.

S has 13 SOFT drink

10 m 99

24 OZ. Boxts

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

FRY 'EM - BAKE 'EM . BOIL 'EM

WHITE

POTATOES

49'

Nstms

S-OZ. CANS

FOR

LB.

BAG

JUICY

LEMONS

DOZ.

PET RITZ FROZEN

READY TO BAKE

PIES

APPLE OR PEACH

20 OZ.

FRUIT COCKTAIL

303 CAN

29'

PLUMP GOLDEN KERNELS

SWEET CORN

B59'

EACH

RIPE

CLOVER FARM

Beech-Nut

STRAINED BABY FOOB

STRAWBERRIES 3 m.

nun

French Bressing

I OZ.

ICE CREAM

1-1 GREAT WITH FRUIT PIE

_ mFi.s CQi I |C| It Mil ntv 13

WELCH'S FROZEN

JAR

Only

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

l-jse

GRAPE

lUICE

12 OZ. CANS

KERR MASON-Rtt. S13

Sis k

IKtt HM

GARDEN PEAS

19'.

USE COUPON BELOW TO SAVE MORE

FOODLAND COUPON J

SAVE 40' WITH THIS COUPON

When You Buy A 10 Oz. Jar Instont'

MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE Kf FOODLAND

oz. JAR ntY

S1T9

Uyjit ^ 1 Coupon Per Family

Expires May 31, 1972

MORTON - Just Heat 'N' Eat

MACARONI & CHEESE $^00

8 OZ. PKG.

KRAFT PLAIN OR HOT

BARBECUE* SAUCE

18 OZ. SIZE

$|00

CARNATION . REO. PRICE tSc

COEFEEMATE

11 OX.

csaatt-

FOODLiUID

MARCARINE

UB. CTNS.

Mil

CARNATION

EVAPORATED

MILK

STALL CANS

Auto Industry Is Notlonwlda

DETROIT (UPI) -Detroit is stUl the Motor City, but the auto indurtry is sproad across the nation with nearly every state hosting some type of facility operated by vehicle manufacturers.

The assemNy of cars, trucks and buses takes place in 98 fdants in 77 cities in 28 different states while the individual parts that make up the complete vehicle may come from 188 various i^ants in 100 cities scattered throii^ 18 states and Pu(rto Rico or one of thousands of independent supplier firms.

Classified

Dial

752-6166

SeventyTive per cent of visitors to New York City arrive by air, reports the Air Transport Associati(M).

Classified

Ads

Public Notices

NOTICE OF LAND SALE In Tht Gtntral Court of Justict Suporior Court Division Befort tho Cleric Ex Pone Pile No.

Film No.

North Coroiine Pitt County

RACHEL FORNES CORBETT AND HUSBAND, CYRUS D. CORBETT; PEGGY FORNES PEADEN AND HUSBAND, EMMITT PEADEN; JAMES WADDELL FORNES, SINGLE; ROBERT C. FORNES, SINGLE; AND DEILA ELLIS FORNES, SINGLE; JUNE FORNES WILLIAMSON AND HUSBAND, CHARLES W. WILLIAMSON Pursuant toan Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 3rd day of May, 1972, the un dersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on Friday, the 9th day of June, 1972, a parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on Forbes Run, and runs thence rwrthwardly with Forbes Run to a stake, a com mon corner with Lot 5A of the Hinton Fornes Heirs Division as appears in Map Book 3, at page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry; thence South 74 deg. 55 East 767.2 feet to a stake; thence South 15 deg. 05 West 280 feet to a point; thence North 74 deg. 55 West 150 feet to the eastern right of way line of Fornes Road, thence South 15 deg. 05 West 150 feet along the eastern boundary of said road to a point on the southern boundary of Lot 4A of the Hinton Fornes Heirs Division, thence North 74 deg. 55 West 625 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Excepted from the description hereinabove described is that certain property heretofore conveyed by Deed dated January 7, 1967 and Deed dated April 3, 1967 of record in Book R 36 Page 56 and Book V 36 Page 268 described as follows:

Being a 150 toot square lot on the southeast corner of the five acre tract titled lot No. 4 of the Hinton-Fornes Heirs Division as appears in Map Book 3 at Page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry, BEGINNING at said southeast corner and running thence North 15 deg. 15' East 150 feet to a point; thence North 74 deg. 55' West 150 feet to the eastern right of way of a 30 foot road reserved through said property; thence South 15 deg. 5' West 150 feet along the eastern boundary of said road to a point on the southern boundary of Lot No. 4; thence South 64 deg. 05' East 150 feet to the beginning and being part of the Waddell Fornes tract No.

4 as appears in Map Book 3 at Page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The terms of this sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioner ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety performance of the bid. The sale is made subject to 1972 taxes.

This sale is subject to the con tirmation of the Court and the ap proval and ratification of the Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District.

This the 3rd day of May, 1972. s Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner May 17, 24, 31, June 7

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executirx of the Estate of William H. Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of May, 1972.

Alice Manning, Executrix Rt. 2, Box 190 Grimesland, N.C.

May 17, 24, 31, June 7

NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Whitehurst, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cqrporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 12th day of May, 1972.

C. W. Everett,

Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Whitehurst, Deceased P. 0. Box 621,

Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Bethel, N.C.

May 17, 24, 31, June 7

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulos For Salt

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.

BUICK, 1967 VERY good condition, air conditioned, priced to sell. Call 758 4927 from 9 to 5.

CAMARO 327, IH8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

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

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4

door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746-3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.

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

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

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

FORD FAIRLANE 1968 2 door, hardtop, 302 engine with 3 speed. Call 758 1541.

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

GRAND PRIX 1970 Pontiac. Ex cellent condition. Call 756 4091 after 5 PM. _

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. EJowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruiseo mafic- 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.

MftTSfttOOIPMlNT

1S1 ISLAND NUIO II_____

Witt) Nftrcnmr i-0 antt tratfar, $1991 Sea at Clark A Co., Graanviila.

tX FT. aOAT, MOTOR antf trattarT^ Call 7S4-tm.

It FT. FltlROM^ baat witti 75 fiorsa power ,-Md It karso powar motors, golvonixott tandom irollarWitt) oloctric wanOi. TSS-tOtZ

IS FT. FIBIROLASS Runobout, 13S tL p. Mtrcury motor and traitor all accasaorlas, excellent condition. 7SS-OStS, 7S6>1123.

DAY NURSERY

OFININO FOR TWO small children. Home like atmosphere, hot mools, refreshments. Betty Joyner. 1701 Spruce St., 7St.24M.

DOGS A PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AK

registered poodles. Cell Joe. 752-6797.

AKC Ml NATURE schnouzer puppies. Coll 7SI-0124, evenings.

PET KINOOOM WESTENO Shopping Center. Tropical fish and pats (tt all kinds. AKC puppies and axotic birds and animals. .

TWO COLLIE AND Shephard pup pies, $20, dcwormed. Cali 750-3541.

AKC tiny Toy poodlas, for sala.

Clipping and grooming, professidhal styling. Call 751-3601.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Hglp Wanfgd

SECRETARY POSITION available.

Local Company, dhe girl officO. Benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 727, Greenville, NC 2703i.

BEAUTICIANS NEEDED

licensed and apprentise in new modern beauty salon. Kings Plaza Shopping Center, Raleigh. Call 076-2242.

ATTRACTIVE MATURE young woman with experience for tap room. Must be over 21. No calls. Apply in person Holiday Inn restaurant.

$5200 YEAR UP! SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Must have solid secretarial experience. Take charge ability and terrific personality will land you this one. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756^3147. Open 0:30 5:00, M F or evenings by appointment.

SECRETAR Y-RECEPTIONIST:

$317 month up! Attractive individual with pleasant telephone voice. Must type 45 50 wpm. Challenging position. Will hire today. Call Carolyn Meeks. ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

WAITRESS SNACK BAR, mature women needed at leading department store. Part time, days and evenings, $1.60 per hour, paid vacations, sick leave and other benefits. Experience beneficial. Apply only in person to Faye Tripp at Kings Department Store.

CLERK CASHIER, evening and week end. Apply to Central News Oi Card Shop 321 Evans St.

Malt Hglp Wantod

ORANGE CONVERTIBLE 1970

payments of $68.07, no equity wanted. Call 756 5245 after 8 p.m.

OPEL KADETT, 1968 45,000 miles, yellow with black interior, nice car tor student. Call 758 5882.

OPEL GT, 1971 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, $200 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 condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

PLYMOUTH 1965 V-8, automatic, new tires, and wheels. Call 752-6528 after 5:30 p.m.

the biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, gold, black top and interior, 14,000 miles. Must sell. 758 0580.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, painted and reconditioned, excellent condition 7565130.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758 4698.

WAGON, CUSTOM CRUISER, 1971, 9 passenger. Inquire Box 2654 Greenville, make otter.

Trucks for Sale

ONE TON F-3S0-1967 Ford truck steel body. 746 4579.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1971, 350 CB, with two helmets, like new, tow mileage, S600 Call 752-5973 after 5:30 p.m.

1971 YAMAHA, MINI-ENDURO

Excellent condition. Call after 7 p.m 756-0070 '

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

HONDA

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Margaret N. Rogerson, 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 24th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd of May, 1972. Raymond Thaddeus Rogerson, Administrator 1805 E. 4th St.

Greenville, N.C.

May 24, 31, June 7, 14

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Henry Loyd Fornes, late of Pitt

against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 16fh day of May 1972. Lillian Tucker Fornes, Administratrix

May 24, 31, June 7, 14

SL 350 Kz

Relieves Tension

Stans Sports Center

1025 S. Evans St. "^758-3613

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

AQUA 1971 CRAFT boat 14 ft. long, 57 beam, 21 depth, tri hull, double bottom. 1971 Terry boat, 14 ft. long, 57 beam, 21 depth, both are fiber glass, <%er conctltton. 1< below purchase price. Cull 752-6572, after 5:00 p.m.

SALESMAN WANTED, ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No ovemighi travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

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

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

LarM real astatt avatapar naadt can. tnictlan coordinatar ta taka charfa at ttia canitractian at a davalapmaiit. Matt hava axparianca in dams, raadt a aanarai camtrvctian. AMIity ta natatiata cantra<T Witt) wb-cantraetark in W^iTlaail 4 stata atanciat a must. Matt ba caMfela at maklnt dacisians, warfcint lane kTarrr

S'S'.ir.

H yaa can hand!# ttiit patitlan, yaa will >Paoftanlty ta lain ana at tka fastatt erawine, and matt axcltint cam-aanlat in tha tiald taday.

You Will alta havt tha apparlanlty ta aarn a vary Mbstantial incama. PlaaM sand

Groat Northarn Davtlopnitnt Co.

P. O. Box 98 Nbw Born, NC 21560

WANTED MAINTENANCE man for

apartment complex must be willing to live on complex. Contact Apt. B-31, Glendale Court Apts., before 5 30 p.m., 756^1975.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

experience in all phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. See Dan Singelton, Capital Mobile Homes.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED sewing machine mechanic on boy's pants and dungrees. Pogs Division on USI, 747 5820 or 747-5829, Hookerton.

DIVISION QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

A top manufacturer of pile fabrics nos a challenging position for a

lwiu '*^0 has the

capabilities of responding to a

The person

shall responsible for the Qc P^rvltlon of Personnel for a multipit plant operation in all phastt of QC. The 'Jjcessful applicant showM be a tnlnlmum of 5 yodrs txparianca in gwality control. Ralocation is raquirad.

Sand full particulars Including Mlary requirtmtnfs to "Control Manager" Box 1967 Oreenvilla, NC.

eoMl OppwlwMty amMeyer

Mato-Fetnalf |ltlp

BEAUNIT CORP. HAS immediate gening tor 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 p^sonnel office one mile east of Hamilton, NC on hwy 125, Mondav-Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM.

WE HAVE THE JOB THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU... NOW

ChooM your skill and toarn it nrbilt you sarve yow counlry. SMcfits include: guaranteed

>romotiony 30 days paid vacation^ free travel, fob cyrlty, and free medical care.

:ontart yuur Air Furce 9ecruitur. Can 7S2.42M.

The Daily Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.-Wcdaeaday. May U,

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Msipl

YOU 1*0 couetl Foa apMtmmt managar. Man must ba willing t a

maintcnanca work. Contact Apt. B )1, Glendala Court Apartments, batora S:30 p.m., 7M-ms.

SOME ipm NEED 6 MONTHS TO SAY GOODOYE

Afftr 4 yflflfr flf Mah

a rifrm

sdiool# you havo to tfiloy your summor. Today's Army has a groat program for gats and guys that lots you aniist now and roport within tha noxt months, dtptnding on tha job-training you ctioosa. $2M a month is tha starting satary, ptus many fringa banafits most jobs don't offar. Saa your Army Raprasantativa today for dataits on tha Dalayad Entry Program, it's a pratty naat way to wrap up a tot of unfinishad businass.

752-42

Work WBnfed

CLBMiNTARY TBACHER OBSIRBS, summer employment Cell 752 3071.

NBBO A LOT CLEARED or small Oozier work done. Call 750^0080 after 5:00 PM.

BOYSCOUT OSIRES GRASS

mowing job. In the Club Pines, Belvedere area. Call 7SS 4069.

FOR SALE

Miscelianeous for Sale

Arc welder Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.9S, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

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

1972 GOLDEN TOUCH 4 SEW, with all extras including large contemporary desk cabinet. Must sell. Call 756 8633 8-5:30 p.m., 758-0291 nights.

MUST SELL. VOX Jaguar combo organ. Univox bass, excellent con dition Call 752-6298.

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8.30 AM to 10 PM

NOW iS THE TiME to buy that extra uniform while our sale is in progress.

J. Ks Uniform Shop 752-2426

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

SALE

Starting Tue^ay A4ay 23.

On most merchandise at

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

JUST RECEIVED 100 WATER BEOS, 5 year warranty, prices start at $15.95. 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 S249.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., 752 2114.

FOR SALE

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

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

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 S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C.

Sizes up to 14 for girls of

Outlot Store Folklond Hwy.

3R SALE. Art talent and sign linting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 rom life or photo) Call 752-6789, ask r Charles McCallister.

USED 38" KENMORE electric range, in good condition. Call 758-2058, after 6 p.m.

iRO SALE. 201 Dr., Belvedere bdivision, Thursday May 25th 5:30 n. to 8:30 p.m. Radio, toys, camera uipment, typewriter, electric itar and cord organ, go-cart, baby niture, some antiques, and many ler household items.

our new line of minum Jon Boats, r 30 in stock, and our I line of Fiber Glass ts. Cruisers Inc

eM ttmm

3tM S. MMiioriBl OrivG 754-2557

ITINO ROOM CHROME ilture 8n Gactor otficG 1 priate for beach home.

FOR SALS

MiBcgllai

ijMrlolg

TIRES. JUSTHRCRIVSO 300 new

tire*. fi^^6^anty, price* *tartlng at ^AriMiel**al* price te everyone

>Jnffed Freight 2904 E. 10th St.^ Greenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Cali 753A643.

Have new shipment of children's clothing.

miles on Falkland Hwy.

752-5237

stay cool this summer with a Kelvinator or Fedder's air con ditkmer. New or used. Priced to please. Fisher's 752 3609.

COMPLETE LINE OP Kelvinator ^piiance*. Terms to fit your con venience*. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

OHf frgmts BpRreximafely 200 isorted sizes A styles. Smelt oak orpen S12S, oM ROfidulum clock SIS, WekNftbed $4S, Large trunk S12, Rocker Sit, Marble top table, SU, Hundreds of old books, round glass cbina clostt, Quaon Ann cbairs, wooden ice box.

Curiosity Shop

710 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 27134

LOSE WBIOHT WITH New Shape

Tablets, 10 day supply only $1.49. Beddlngfiald Pharmacy, Greenville.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drewer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 2V2n.deep, $2 in. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S9 S. Evens St. 752-2175

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

UP TO 50% OFF

on some articles at

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

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. $6. per thousand. Call 825-3161 night, 825 4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

GUARANTEED engines, trensmistion, body parts. Fraa parts locating strvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Graan St)

Phona 752-2572

Back of Rosptss Barbocut

MAKE HOOGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stockof reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

Open Nights for your convenience.

Children's Outlet

Store

S miles out on Falkland Hwy.

752-5237

MAHOGANY DRESSER $50, 19" B.Si.W. TV S25, coffee table $10, twin bed $30, 18" Infra red Bake and Broiler $15, and 6,000 BTU air con ditioner$90. Best Offer. Call 758-5052 after 6 p.m.

One Half Price on all Off Season merchandise, at

Childreis Oitlet

Oi FakM mpway

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

SOJIOO BTU GAS heater. Best offer. Call 758-4535.

LOST*FOUND

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

LOST: SEALPOINT Siamese,

female, 10 months old, dark, green collar and clear flea collar. Answer to "Umber", contact 404 Bittmore St. or call 758 4419.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homes for Rent

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

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner, near city. S65 per month. Call 752G355.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 58 with air condition and washer. On large lot.

Married couple only. Call 752 6245.

TWO EEDROOMS, 12 wide, with air condttkmer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7074 or 7S6-4997.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile .Air coodit^onaA 9oo<i. tocaron, call 752-32SS or 825-5391

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished.

Call 7S2 5362.

POE EEHT, MOBILE home lots. See Brvca McLawhorn, six miles eest of Greenville on 264.

TWO EEOEOONIS, 12 wide. PactolwS Hwy. Call 7S4-2S41 or 752 322S.

TWO EEOEOOMS, 12 wide, air

condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park 7SA2S92.

12 WIDE. TWO badraoms with air and washer. Available May 28. Shady

Knoll, Nv accepting doMits. Call Rufus Kael, 7SS 3931 or 7S^

SPECIAL sum

luns

'2 and

availabit,

conditkNi.

3 bedrooms all with air

PWEVEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS mobile homes with air condition. Call Bob's AAobiie Homes 7S6 0544.

mt TWO BEDROOM. 50 x 12 Cedar Lartc, fully furnished, central air, washer, water furnished, eveilable June 1. Cell 756 3479.

2 BEDROOMS, WALL to wall carpet. 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752 7140.

Nbbllo Homos for Solo

RITZCRAPT COMPLETELY fur nishad, pay small equity and assume payment of S77.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

1968 TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51. carpeted, air conditioned and washer, S2750. Call 752 7632.

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

FOR SALE 1969 Wedgewood Mobile Horn#

40 X 12, 3 bodroom, iVi >th8. complotoly fumishtd, oxcollont condition. 84495, Contact:

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

1972 12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS Shag carpet in the living room. Early American decor price $4295. Call Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.

1 USED 1971 MOBILE home 12 x 45 like new. With carpet. Call Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON A 12 x 0 2

bedrooms, 1971 model. Spanish decor, includes washer and dryer. Free set up and delivery. Bob's Mobile Homes 756^0544.

1969 BELMONT, 12 x 50, two bedrooms, completely furnished, 54,000. Call 756 4355. Lawson's Trailer Park.

DELUXE 1969, 12 x 60, two bedrooms Gardian. House type features extra clean. Call Rocky Mount, 442-5360.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756-4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

DBTIHBIITORS EEDED Ml MVESIMEIIT FUU 01 PiUT TEE

If You FttI That You Are Worth $20,000 To 530,000 Per Year, You May Qualify If You Can:

1. Follow Instructions

2. Vfork WHb People

3. Own A Drive Auto

4. And Are Willing To Work

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

If Married - Interviewing Husband And Wifa Together.

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

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

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746^4598.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

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

REPAIR SERVICES: Frigidaire Apptiences, T.v.'s air conditioners, etc. Call 746-4459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS WITH connecting ponds on King George Rd., Brook Valley. 816,000. Call after 5 p.m.. 758 1513.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Reel Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your oroperty with us.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

7S-911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 24By-Fi8S TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Ho8m For Salt

411 W. VILLAGE Or. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1

Nbhbbb Fbt SeIb

114 S. HAEOIHO, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, livifig foom, format dinktg room, air condition. Rotfucod to sate, 817,500. Bilt Williams Real Estate, 7S2-24U, Mike Joyner, 756-1061

THREE BEDROOMS, LAROR garage with siwd, sheltered B-B pit, many trees, extra larM lo. Walking distance of Aycock, lElmhurst, and Rose Scttoois. Best neighborhood in town, 823Jtoe. Call 7SA4095.

THIHADO PROOF. Three bedroom brick house in Red Oak, living room, family, garagt, central air. Available August. 756 S072.

LIST YOUR FROFERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Roetlor, Property Management. 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

BY OWNER 2 Story brick Georgian 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplace*, central heat and air. Large lot. 7SA

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

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Comnwrcial space, any anr>ount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 7S2-SS77.

STOEAOE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete flooi, heated building. Contact A BC'^Moving A Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 75A4267.

Apartment For Rent

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

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washerc Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

FURNISHED, NEAR SHOPPING

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

TWO BEOROCNW UNFURNISHED

apartment, Washington St. in Meadowbrook. SSO. ^6-1307.

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

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5864

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Cell day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmgntsfor Rgiit

TWO BEDROOM OUPLEH apartment, wall to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-lPll Kinston,

SilwVLT RENTALf:

Townhousas, 2 botfroems, mfumished. Contact bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

ELM VILLA. 288 S. Elm, Beautiful ^pletely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur-nished. Cell 752 3376

APARTMENTS

f A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 61^>

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 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, married couple, no pets. 892.704 E. Third St., 752 4717.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wail to wall carpet, draperies, kitcten appliance and water. Rent fumshed er un furnished. Cell 756 5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-b94lroom,

0 gltctric heat,

0 6-cl08tts, fully carpgfgd, tfitpgsal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# lAvndry fecilities.

Near thoppmg Centtri, tchoels, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 758-4151

IQUIFftD WITH-

+Hrtpjorif\: )

MAJOR APPUANCiS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES NURSERY

Strawberrigs picked or pick your own. IDiodondrons now in bloom, cabbage and collard plants.

Cali 756-3626

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

HEMNHX-UMflU CO.

Memorial Drivo

ekeTson 75A4387.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, m baths family room, large kitchcn-dlning room, large fenced-in back yard with privacy. Take e look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For 121,500. Estate Realty 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

tes, four arm (2iairL two ertd ts, 890.32 drawers4x6 card files, awersftat letterhead cabinet, ell price. Call 752-7171, from 9 to 5.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

irooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. 819,500. Bill Williants Real Estate, 7512615 or Mike Joyner 756-1062.

Are you paying rent? Arc you a Veteran? if so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtown# Motors

Let St. Ayden 744-692

Real

Estate

Corner

cox

ONE OF BROOK VALLEYS FINEST!

This is ill Your dream home-Custom built for tha prasant ownars less than a ytar ago-by ona off tha finest builders in town-and it has everything you could possibly want. TMs is living at ito ffinast with 4 larga badrooms, V/ baths, luxuriotts carpoting * draparies. Living Room and unusual dininf roam. Evary woman vili lovt tha inganious Utchan. Broalcfast nook and wet bar. Huge den, laundry room. Two car garaga and cantral air. BaautHully landscapad tot and patio overlooking goH course

fly

appointment anly-44,990.M

lEMITTE COX XCEWY HXITM

LflWTr BIdf.

752-7807

Car 752-2247

MLS

Mbmber

Horn# 756-2521

Apartment For Rent

Rooms for Rant

C^^3 ^dnfeSr faHv 'VATE ROOMS FDR girls only. SJilmo, s^e* eSTSKiwiSS! P*rtmw,t. Call 758-

fumished. Call 746 4310.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Radbenk Road Telephone; 756-4151

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT, two bedrooms, unfurnished, $55 per month. 756 1900.

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

larde three room furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752 4020.

Houses for Ront

307 LINE AVE. 3 bedrooms, brick dwelling. Available June 1. no pets. 195 per ntonth. Corey, 756 2230.

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

Office Space For Ront

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

687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. ferkirtg spaces available. Contact AAax Joyner or Jim Lanier at 7S2-5505.

PRIME OFPICE SPACE for rent, office suite available in excellent location, carpeted, utilities and janitorial services furnished. Free Parking. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS FOR BUSINESS or in

dustrial gentlemen. Weekly or monthly rates, reasonable. Good location. Call 7S8 2818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLB, furnished, eir condition, T V., private entrance? Reasonable. Call 75AI620.

FREE RENT TO lady or couple to live in with me. 756 0034, if no answer 756-2110. Six miles from ECU, and three miles from Pitt Tech.

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAGE, Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, N.C. 74A3284.

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER

rental, by weeks, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath houses, 150 ft, from ocean. Call 752 S778. 7S2 3832.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishirg, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, large screened porch. Call day 7S3 3S53 or night 7S3 4587.

BEACH COTTAGE for sale. East Laning Rd., Emerald Isle., N.C Consists of 3 bedrooms. U's baths, living and kitchen combination, utility room. Paved drive, pump water and city wafer. Call 756-2810 or 75A 4426 after 6:30 p.m

SPECIAL NOTICES

I HAVE TICKETS for the WORLD

688, at Charlotte, May 38. Contact Ronny Cox, 756-5191 7 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

ANYONE INTERESTED in entering Flea Market, Saturday. May 27. Call 758 2836 or 756 7 782

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L. LUPN CO.

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

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, 8 BULBS.

Hendrix-Banibill

CMjuny

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

OrlmmUnd 751-5374

QUICK AS A FLASH.

Want Ads reach

cash buyers! tU-KLOW ttit!

503 West Haven Avenue, Ayden. Nearly 2,000 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, large utility room with sink, den with fireplace, central eir, carport, fenced back yard. Priced to sell at $28,600.

Call Joe Bowen or Trlsh Byrwm, Realtors, BOWEN REALTY 752-7194 ANYTIME if no answer call Trish Byrum, 758-5817.

Brick Masons AvaiiabI# Veneer Or Commercial Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Wiiliamston, NC

WANTED

WANTED TWO MILLION peeole to enter Little Mint Swmnrter time Sweepstake. Free se,800 in prizes. 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda. 25" coter Tv, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint.

FOR A CLOSE UP LOOK AT LIFE, read the "Personals" column In today's Want Ads.

Wanted To Rant

ROOM OR SMALL apartn>ent for 2S 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, Morehead City, N.C. 285S7.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

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

Wanted To Buy

3.BEDROOMS HOUSE direct from owner Located in front of E. C. U Price must be right. See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE IHOWSE IINT 6FT I ANTnUE SHOP

1307 Evens Streat Gremtville, NC

Now Is The Time To Shop For Graduation!

Antiques, Giftsr Unique Brass, Handmade Items.

Hours Monday Saturday

11 - 5 752-7421

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hana Drapes Hj

Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

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

Phone Number 756-6611

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SAU

3 miles south of Ayden, Grill, Pool room end bar, S35,(K>0.00

24 acres of land - opposite Pitt Technical institute

5 acres of land, SOO yards North of Pitt Technical Institute

Various Commercial lots near the Ayden-Farmville Highway intersection.

Contact;

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

OevM Nichols, 752-7666 Hem* Anne Stott, 7S2-4364 Heme Jeanie Jones, 7Se-S297Home Billie Jean Travathen, 756-4485 Home

TRY THE EASY WAY TO BUY A CARI Check the Classified Ads now!

$20,500.00

110 N. Warren Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace end carpet, kitchen with breakfast area, den, 2 eir conditioners.

$29.500.00

301 Adams Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, enclosed single garage with heal, central air, fencad in yard, patio.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 7S17666, Home Ann Stott, 753-4364. Heme Jeanie Jones, 7$8-$397, Heme Billie Jean Trevethan, 756-4485, Home

STOP! ASK YOURSELF

"Where wilt I be if I continue to rent?"

'Whose pocket will those rent payments be going?"

YOU CAN BUY YOUR VERY OWN HOME WITH PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT

We have a beautiful selection of custom crafted home lovely interiors displaying fine workmanship featuring

1. Ceramic tile baths with decorator wall paper

2. Country - size kitchens with built-ins

3. Spacious Living rooms

4. Lots and Lots of actual living space in the home

"WITH PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT", THE MINIMUM INTERESTS YOU PAY ON AN FHA 235 LOAN IS 1%

miNK OF THE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR FAMILY

You need to call us or come by to see us so we may help you get a home with payments you can afford.

WE CAN SERVE YOU

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY INC.

Locatad at Garris-Evans BIdg.

' Oovid' Evofis, Jr. ^ fu nomo% wiw

WinniG Evans,

Financing can arranga tkis wiiqiia Salas Raprtsanfafivt ^

Ngtsni gwflifles^

, dfltorfSM$4 Weakand and Evanings 752-4224

CALLTODAY

Member - National Heme BMiMers Aseec. Member Pitt Ceuntv Beard ef Neattars Member - MLS

MORRELL'S CHOICE CHUCK

7 Bone

MORRELL

12-oz. pkg.

GWALTNEY'S BEST

LB.

LAST CHANCE FREEZER SPECIALS

MORRELL'S

BEEF SHORT LOINS

Q LI. m. S-11 T-MME STUKS CUT Mi WUPPED FREE

<ID7

WHOLE BEEF LOINS

4B-55 LB. AVG. Approx. 9 SirloinS/ 19 T-BoneS/ 6 pounds Ground Beof

CUTWRAPPED FREE

LB.

CENTER

CUT

MORRELL'S WESTERN

PrIcM f fftctiv* Thursitoy Sal

PORK LOINS

WHOLE OR HALF

SLICED FREE

10 ROD

' FRANKt

12-oz. pkg.

King Size 64 oz.

aaManai v

L ITS CONCINTIUrEO

Reg. 98'

OK I

^MAXWELL

jfl house

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

MORRELL'S CHOICE

CHUCK STEAK

CHARMIN

TOUM.T 1TIS5UE 4 *pko 39

QUANTITIES

LISTERINE Quart Size

Reg. ^2.29

Reg. 63*

GIANT

SIZE

22 oz.

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

.L-

HUNT'S

FRUIT COCKTAIL PEAR HALVES

PEACHES

32\ GIANT ROLL

[ouNcesJ

3/1

300 Cans

4/$

a';

^ ketchup J

19-oz. Yellow

Reg. n.63 King BoxMIX-OR-MATCHPEPPERSCARROTS ag

OPEN DAILY

MON. tin* ST., 9:30 AJI. to 9:30 9.M.

WESfHD SHOPPING <W

GRKNVtUE, N.C.

lOthff^^fiL wtor in W^mm* Bpnnokn Bmpidt^ Unw Bmrn, T Jnck9onwiUn, ii Lumbnrton"

If* *fil **l *r# *N*f-

|.u< iM*f *H. 9*! <!: retf<**

ntlcR user, ' Ni iifitcli

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i ftfi tm{ NiCNf reiTMirauANTirifs

I-'

KinniMiaiiT SHOUT SLEEVE SHIRTS

Madofpmw-priM

100% nylon that is quick drying and piH resistant. Fashion collar . with tipping. Qoid. brown, navy. It. blua, beige or plum in sizes S-M-L

OUR

REQ.

249

Kirs

WALK

SHORTS

Fashion shorts for Summer made of 100% cotton. Cutoff jean style. Regular or flap pockets. Navy, tan. It. blue, brown, brass or berry. Sizes 29 to 40.

mriiais

iHISCLE SHIRTS

59*

n t00*te00.K)ft

Sleeve Mrtsmas>

sorted solid oblors. .aofiie^e^ *

VS mMEIAIl

TAILOHEO SHIRT

100% Trleoilile knit shifts can be worn for sport or dreaa. atong poim collar' style. Assorted woven fan> cy patterns including striped effects, geometries and checks. Sizes 8-M-L-XL.

MS'

WIU

SHORTS

100% cotton shorts with handsome twill weave. Cutoff style, oon-trest pockets, eiue, berry, toast, brown, plufn or mtrni-color stripes. SizesB tolO.

TAilKTOPS

Rne combed cotton. long cut gar-mertfs with novelty embroidery. Assorted colors.* Sizes S-M-L

SAVE

WSSESi

WOWPS

POLYESTER

SIZZUERS

60% Polyester stkJ 40% nylon knit jersey blend. aAvaHable in white only. aStzee 6 to 18 and 14-1/2 to 24-1/2. sA great value.

100%flMChirte washable. Qrsat American look. Halter back dress, birtit in bra. and matching sizzier pants. While/ red. While/navy or White/navy/red in siaaa 5 to 13.

MtES

SHORTS

Sizes e to 16. Msctiine washable. NoMlty web belt

MISSES*

Made of ttratoh LitsK. aWliileoniy. Sizes 8-M-L-XL

IVE SELL ORLT FIRST QSELin CL0THM6!

IMUle14

iTLM

SWHmiTS

1 and a pitot fltytaa. Embrokterad front. Cra cron stvln. AH art .100% nidon. Asaorlad color.

filRLS 4 to n

NYLON

SWIMSUITS

100% nylon auits come in 1 and 2 place styiee. Embrolderad front. Crloa' cron style. Aaoortad coi-

Of.

OUR

RCQ.

1J0

MISSES,

X-SiZE

SWIMSUITS

1. 2. and 3 placa ttytos. t^KTonw polyaitar and cotton Manda, acrylics and other c^Wttty fatxrlc. too. Bikinis, tanks, Mousont. boy lag Mae-sics, etc. Solids, prints, novelties. Szn 30 to 36. 32 to 40 and 42 to 46.

VAUIfSTO

8.96

VALUES TO

use

ratui

LEATHER

The almost barefoot look...dolicatafy made ieatho strap uppars with adjustabla ankla 8trap...Uttia haatsglva the extra added bounce. Sizn 5 to 10.

y V

Aaaorted styiee and materials.

All rubberfzad ln> toriors. Totes, duffle bags. ehoM-dr straps. Assorted odors.

V.'

OUR

REQ.

1J9

HISSES

SWIM CAPS

Laslax. knils and pdy-ostor and cotton Mends. New styin and odors. AH with nylon support and Maide cdn pocket

OUR

REQ.

2.99

THUHKS

Lastex and knit suits in sdid and fancy patterns with assorted trims. Navy, red, gdd, due. Mack or royal Mue Sizn S-M-L.

OUR

REQ.

2JT7

In bubde crepe with mdtfflowered decorations. . Assorted styin and cdors. 1 size fits all.

OUR

REa

1J7

TODDLER

SWIM

TRUNKS

Choose denim look, sdid emblem, buckle styin or stiipe styles. All are 100% nylon. Sizn 2 to 4.

REQ.

1.17

rrr"

SilLS

. msM

SWIHSBITS

1 and 2 piece styin. Cut outs, skirts and sdids. All are 100% machine wash ny-i<^. Assorted fd-ors. Sizn 8t{r4.

,- OUR REO."^

1.67

WCDiWMWMniWITIfWl

AOIVIIWII^

, '-7y*,

. %"' 41 ^ '^ - 't . i#

WE SELL

J!^ ti^'"';A' * :.'- *, -f* A"*** 5'*'-

^isf;?,.' -s.-:*v^'

MAOC

W OW KILTI i BEMff m

MUSA

CANNON-

BATH

TOWELS

M2&c48 inch. KXM cotton tarry. Hammad anda. Battar towal groi^. AvailaMa In naw OUR lamon yallow, wanatian

OBfX fltaan. boid blua, flama

HCLia oranga, black, daap pur-

1A7 *** othara.

MATCHING 16x28" HAND TOWEI _

MATCHING 13x15" WASH CLOTH--------

OUR

REQ.1.17

OUR

REQ.59B

nn.(Fi(

DNBLEaSE

BLADES

Double edge biadee coated ertth Oupon^ydax* fto give you more conslatom shaves. Better corrosion resistance.

FOR THE FINEST SHAVE EVERI

JA6QBAB0 PATTEBH

KITCHEN

TOWELS

0 *Made by Morgan Jones. OUR "'Towel measuresM7x30 WCQ 100% cotton terry.

796

Choice of 2 patterns.

13x13 INCH DISH CLOTH

OKe JUMBO SIZE Ke 9 POT HOLDER... <9

OUR REG. 376 EA.

DMDRUFF

SNAMFOO

S4X 84"

B8R-B-QUE

TIBLECLBTHS

100% vinyl cloths are reversible for onger wear.

Each measures 54x84 inches.

Red and white gingham print.

6 oz. lotion. Controls and conditions hair. Regular use helps control dandruff flaking.

6 FL.OZ. ^

TANNING LOTION

GHIX

PHE-FOLD

DIAPERS

Package of 12. 100% cotton. MacNne washable and diyabie.

4 oz. bottle. Quick tanning tans without the sun. Gives a double tan.

HOXZEMA

SUVECREaM

11 oz. size. Choose regular, menthol or lime. Concentrated for closer shaves.

FIBST4IB SPMT

3 oz. can. Anti-septic/aneMhetic. Soothes sunburn. Use for poison ivy, mirKK cuts.

IN OUR CANDY OEF

N Mi Ml I qr aiMtaM tiMlili

Mdi mMtttffm I bMf Hit Nmii al mm>

WVMO pn09m WWI OV PHwK rwp^ww^ Mad. *f^aliidteclMnMMllMit)

wcRiscfiveTHeiiicMTTOUiirr ouAHTmes

ENT,..i

ALLOWS

Tander and daHclous. A must for avery picnic. *1 lb. bag.

UMTI PLEASE

IN OUR SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ...

\ /*

nnriuwHHi ELECTRIC PERC

Fully automatic. *Ona year, over-the-counter replacement guarantee.

Me^raocTOR ELECTRIC

ICE CREJ FREEZER

Makea 4 quarts.

Eaay to dean poly body. *10-atructions.

IN OUR CAMERA DEPARTMENT ....

Kodak

20 POCKET CWERA

LMHTI PLEASE

POUUMND

Ueeo new 110 sia film, available at our atore. Outfit includes camera. fibn. magicube. Smali. sliih, anddyNsh.

^ :% lr';>

Uses focuaed flash system electronic shutter, electric eye and detachable cover. Range ami viewfinder.

imtm t

SUDE nCJECtCR

500 watt projector has full remote control. Features }am proof changer. Completo with metal magazine.

SIT!

IN OUR TOOL DEPARTMENT----

ELECTRIC

SAHDER/POLISHER

Use 3,400 RPM lor sanding or 1,800 RPM lor polisWng work. Includes 1 wool bonnet and 2 sandng discs.

SAVE

SiXM

IN OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT .

5-RAL

ROOF OOATING

Has asbestos

fibre for longer lasting surface.

4A7

f^wmum

RCCF DESERT

For topping leaks in roofs, flushings or gutters.

Roof Brush. 2.78

uRconmcH

OEFLECTCR

For room air conditioners. Adjusts from 15" to 23" wide. Clear, moulded plastic

MRCCHimOfl

FILTER

in.

ILL imevED MR

ecHcmoHER

EHEISIOR

CORD

Riters out dust poiien. etc. You trim it to size you

construction.

want.

U.L. approved. 14 gauge. 3 wire.

OUR REG.

1.19

IN OUR ILfCTRlCAL OfPT.

2TI r MU. V unaMM

WIHDCW SCREEH

SpHne Toot~~~~~~.99S 10' Screen 8pllne.w^..~~...*024

STMT

- ' . -- -TOm SmiER SFF WITH SAVIIKS THESE FIRST QOALirf lTliS

II TOT DEFT.

W004

V17Sr STEEL WILL

fir 118

liFUTABU

POOL

imi2

SWIMIIH6 POOL

Exduslv* "quUtad" wall retains its shape. Heavy vinyl construction.

Steel wall pool has heavy vinyl Uner. steel coping and drain plug.

OUR

REQ.

n.47

SAVE

5808-7

-DISKI?

SPLIT Rims

24" swim rings have Disney character heads.

SAVE OR THESE SPECIALS IH

ejej

BUDDY!

GRILL

24" folding brazier. Sunburst grid. Stick shift grid at^uster.

#2307

STAOK

Indoor or outdoor use. Weather rest-tant. Bright, ' mod: ern colors. EasUy stacked for storage.

^7:

7202

\ /"

nsPL

TULIP PARTI LITE

7 colorful tulip shaped bulbs. U L. approved. Cord and bulb included.

PATIO

PAT

Practical artd decorative. Keeps patio and lawn neat and dean.

I^OLD GiRDERER

jMTr

anti

loach

FOGGER

1 lb. 1 01, can. Fogs 20 ft. radius. Kills many varieties of tnaects.

mwmimMi^ina sATisFAenoN

(m TOOR HlNIET CHEERFULLY REFUHDED

PKII6 FW BEGIK WITI Om LOW DISOOHT PMOiS.... II Oil lOISEWAIES DOT

SCT0F4 PIO OF 100

wmQi

FIO. 0F.100

PLASTIC FORKS OR SPOORS

AcforM oolort. kJMl for^ targ githeringB. '

SO QOART

tiiillilEST Wm FREE 1 GEL JVG

7 0Z PUSTIC CUPS

sturdy nough to rtutt. Eoonondcai onough to throw nray.

viaiuN

RECAHTER

RocMMd cwing hiMIo iMutatod chest and tnsulaCd Jug In red/ white/blue color.

Uneer pdyetheleoe. eSnep m cover. NoM color I ooloniil cover.

bottom with

SAVE

SiMR

it696/36

ALmHRi

Coveredcekeandutility pin. Sturdy one-piece aluminum. ^ Transparent styrene cover. Meaturea tSx Ot^f/ lneh.' ePro^

1J8 ^

PLASTIC

phi: OF 2

PtASm

immam

large cubes. eMade of natural polyethylene. American fnade.

Extra large 04x 40 ckX^ are , perfect for plenlce.

VVMMOM anQ IV

usable. Unen em-

.V.

16 OZ

PLASTIC

niMBLERS

Unbreirttable tumblere are

dsh washer safe and scratch reoialant Choose from 4 bright colors.

!. .:%A

:iS5SRraE8Br:

wmi ESE oiscoHr SPECMLSIN m SPORTiilG ORS DEPT.

10 n. 2 Pt.

BMROO POLE

Varnished, dark brown stripe pole has aluminum rolled-edge, slip type ferrules and tip top.

1" FLOITS

Hook seats automatfcelly,

Ccani twist off. Reinforced I collar. Red bM- and white color.

SErLiON BUCK CASTINS LINE

^ rSupe^:

Sea Mon

50 yards of 18 lb. test. Braided nylon.

#300

BELT BAIT BOX

#4005

CAN OF HOOKS

36*

40 assorted file point hooks.

40 Noo*r aseaiMsiir *Ou4O0a

-Mi

peluxe, heavy covers are full cut 9 oz. terry. ^4 door and 2 door' sizes. Red, blue, beige or black.

SAVE 1.00

4 PUYER

BADMINTOR

SET

Set includes 3 ply rackets, with rubber grips. 20 ft. X 1-1/2 ft. net. 3/4 in. enameled poles and 2 shuttlecocks.

FENDER MOONT

TRAILER MIRROR

Large 5-1/2x7-1/2 inch mirror comes with vibration free mounting brackrt. Simpte, fast installation.

eOSTOMmLORED

TRAILER

MfCHES

Designed to ftt each makeand model car.. Avatlable in sizes to fit most cars.

OtmREOL 1247T0 laji

*8-101

TRAILER

BAU

1-7/8" Standard ball. 2 piece construction. 200 pound capacity.