All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Shwert toaight. Taegay clwiiy wli chuce ef mere thewen.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
S iNg In At line **! ^ ~ Chanber Mnak
Grews
91 St Year Na iT6
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILIE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNQON, MAY 15, 1^2
Page It l^sy Te Re
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
South Viets Strike Back; Regain Ground
By GEORGE ESPER Aaaeciated Preta Writer
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces reoccupied Fire Base Bastogne 12 miles west of Hue today after 36 hours of fierce fighting and B52 saturation strikes, field reports said.
llie base fell to th^ North Vietnamese Ajwil 28. The counterattack that retook it was the second on the northern front in three days by South Vietnamese forces who in six weeks of setbacks had retreated 30 miles below the demilitarized zone and given up the provincial Capital of Quang Tri City.
Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett reported from the northern front that South
Vietnamese infantrymen were only a stones throw from another important fire base called checkmate (mi a hill oveiiooking Bastogne.
In the central highlands, North Vietnamese forces made fresh probes during the night of the defenses of Kontum City, and sources said they believed th^ to be preliminary to an all-out assault.
On the southern front, enemy forces cut the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway 25 miles northwest of the South Vietnamese capital, and heavy fighting was reported near Trang Bang, a district town.
North Vietnamese gunners rained 2,500 artillery, rocket
and morUr shells on An Loc, 60 miles north Saigon, continuing a 6^-week old siege, and li^t ground fighting was reported. The North Vietnamese wwe rq^ed still holding jaecr-tions of the northern part of the city.
The SpiRhvietnamese command said the drive to Fire Base Bastogne was part of a plan to enlarge defense lines around Hue.
The drive to Bastogne and Checkmate was made by 2,000 Soh Vietnamese infantrymen. Helicopters took some of them to the ridge lines. Others advanced on foot behind a shield of artillery and strikes by U.S. B52 bombers and fighter-bomb-
ers.
On the central Vietnamese troops destroyed two ctdyarti on Highway If, IcadEhg from the coast to the highlands, and ctt the road If miles east of Pleiku.
U.S. officials said American planes had knocked out the Dragons Jaw tnidge at Thanh Hoa, 80 miles south Hanoi, wrecked several spans of the Paul Doumer road and railroad across the Red River bridge at Hanoi, and cut the northeast and northwest rail lines between the North Vietnamese capital and China.
In Cambodia, government troops abandoned one of their last positions near the South Vietnamese border in the southern portion of Takeo Province, the military command reported.
Kirivong, 65 miles south of Phnom Penh, is the 12th town in Takeo and Kampot provinces to fall to enemy attacks in less than two weeks.
High Court Unanimous
Amish Exempted From School Law Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Amish people won unanimously today in the Supreme Court an exemption from state laws compelling them to continue their schooling beyond the eighth grade.
Ruling in a case from Wisconsin, the court said compulsory formal education after the eighth grade would gravely endangerif not destroythe free exercise of their religious beliefs.
The Amish, descendants of 18th century Swiss Anabaptists, believe a high school education is a deterrent to salvation in that it involves worldly learn
ing. They and the closely related Old Order Mennonites live in 19 states. Wisconsin was one of nine in which they have been subjected to prosecution for refusing to send their children to high school.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who delivered the opinion, said, However strong the states interest in universal compulsory education, it is by no means absolute to the exclusion or subordination of all other interests.
Burger said states undoubtedly have a responsibility of imposing regulations to further the education of its citizens.
Hopeful Over Demo Security
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The man in charge of security at the Democratic National
Turnover
SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Air Force turned over its biggest installation in Vietnam, the 153 million Cam Ranh Bay Air Base, and announced the redeployment of the 2.000-man 483rd Tactical Airlift Wing.
Cam Ranh is on the coast about 190 miles northeast of Saigon.
The 483rd Tactical Airlift Wing was activated at Cam Ranh on Jan. 1, 1967, as the 483rd Troop Carrier Wing. In its five jears, it carried more than 4.7 million passengers and averaged more than 100,000 tons of cargo each year.
U.S. military strength in South Vietnam dropped by 400 men last week, the smallest weekly cut since last September, the U.S. Command reported.
Convention says hes optimistic that the 1972 meeting in Miami Beach will not turn into the tumultuous affair of 1968 in Chicago.
Wesley Pomeroy says The Republicans are probay much farther along than we are, but were much farther ahead this time than we were in Chicago.
In private life he is chief of safety at the University of Minnesota. The 52-year-old security specialist worked for then Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark in supervising the federal presence at both the Democratic and Republican conventions four years ago.
The Republican National (invention is also scheduled for Miami Beach, starting Aug. 21, while the Democrats convene b^inning July 10.
He said his Democratic security group is carefully studying uliat goes into the party platform this year.
If, for instance, there was a resolution put in there to recognize Cuba, I would fnd it reasonable to expect that some people down there would get excited, he said.
But, he went on, this interest must be measured against legitimate claims to the free exercise of religion.
Almost 300 years of consistent religious practice and the unchallenged testimony of experts in education and religious history support the Amish position that their religion would be threatened by forced higher education.
A way of life that is odd or even erratic but interferes with no rights or interests of others is not to be condemned because it is different, Burger said.
The Amish are self-reliant, the chief justice continued, and there is nothing to suggest they become burdens on the community by ending their education at the eighth grade.
For the reasons stated, we hold, with the Supreme Court pf Wisconsin, that the First and Fourteenth Amendments prevent the state from compelling respondents (Amish) to cause their children to attend formal high school to age 16, he concluded.
Hanoi Rail Line Bombed Out
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Times newsman Anthony Lewis reports from Hanoi that the citys main road and rail bridge to the east and north has been rendered unusable by the U.S. bombing.
Lewis reported in todays edition of the Times that the Red River bridge is still standing but cannot be used by vehicles and will take months to repair according to some foreign experts.
He quoted informed non-Vietnamese sources as saying that recent bombings had struck the main rail line north and south -of the city
EX-MINISTER DIES
BONN, (Jermany (AP) Theodor Blank, West Germanys first defense minister, died Sunday at 66.
RALEIGH (AP)U. Gov. Pat Taylor said today that he has decided to stand and fight in a runoff primary with Hargrove Skipper Bowles for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Taylor, who ran second to Bowles in the May 6 primary, said in remarks prepared for a news conference |hat be was outspent, out promised, and oat fought in the first race.
Well. Ive decided to sUnd and fight. 1 know Im going to be outspent again. I know Im going to be out promised again, but this time Im not going to be out fought. Taylor said.
Taylor polled 37 per cent of the vote in a six-man race in the first primary. Bowles had 45 per cent. A clear majority was needed for the nomination.
Refugee
Airlift
KONTUM. Vietnam (AP) -U.S. aircraft have begun airlifting the families of Montag-nard refugees out of threatened Kontum City in South Vietnams central highlands.
While fighter-bombers struck today at North Vietnamese positions a rifle-shot away from the provincial capital, helicopters and transport planes loaded Montagnard women, children and aged people and flew them 25 miles south to Pleiku.
Meanwhile, some 2,500 Montagnard men were getting arms and being detailed to militia units defending the city.
Informed sources estimated 15,000 of the primitive tribesmen and 10,000 other civilians remained in Kontum City, but they stressed that getting a reliable figure was nearly impossible.
CHEERS Emperor Hirohito, second from right, and other Imperial Household aides, join the cheer, leads the Banzai cheers Monday during Tokyo Vice President Spiro T. Agnew stands at extreme left, ceremonies marking the formal reversion of (AP Wirephoto)
Okinaway to Japan. Empress Nagako, extreme right,
U.S. Returns Okinawa To Japan To Begin New Era
By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) The United States returned Okinawa to Japan today and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said the transfer opened a new era of full partnership between the two countries that fought the last great battle of World War II on the island.
Ending 27 years of American occupation, the 73 islands and one million inhabitants of Okinawa and the Ryukyus archipelago reverted to Japanese rule at one minute after midnight to the din of sirens, whistles and4iorns in the area.
Ten hours later, Agnew read President Nixons proclamation of the turnover at a subdued Tokyo ceremony attended by Emperor Hirohito, a moist-eyed Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and other Japanese leaders.
Reversion took place against a background of protest and threatened demonstration against the continued presence of U.S. military forces in Okinawa. The Tokyo ceremony was boycotted by the opposition Socialist party and by deputies who will represent the restored prefecture, or state, of Okinawa in the Japanese parliament.
Agnew said the transfer resolves the last major issue of the
war, ends one era and begins a new one.
Agnew told the audience of 8,000 in the Budokan, Tokyos hall of martial arts, that we place the highest value on our relations with Japan.
The audience stood during a speech by Emperor Hirohito. in whose name 110,000 Japanese soldiers died defending Okinawa 27 years ago.
He said the return of the islands was the long-cherished desire of the people and voiced deep gratification over friendly relations between Japan and America.
Prime Minister Sato dabbed tears from his eyes with a handkerchief as Agnew read the proclamation of reversion, then handed it to him.
Staunchly pro-American, Sato suffered severe setbacks from what Japanese ccmimentators call the Nixon shocks, the U.S. measures to curtail Japanese exports to the United States and the Nixon administrations failure to consult with the Japanese before it announced the Presidents trip to C^ina.
The movement <rf American planes, ships and men from Okinawa now is subject to prior consultation with the Japanese government if they are headed directly for combat
Ice Cap Melting
WASHINGTON (AP) - Arctic specialist Bernt Balchen says a general warming trend over the North Pole is melting the polar ice cap and may produce an ice-free Arctic Ocean by the year 2,0(K).
The gradual change in climate, Balchen says, eventually may make possible tanker shipment of oil from Alaskan and Canadian fields, and pave the way for water transport of the Far Norths mineral wealth of uranium, nickel, iron, lead and zinc.
Balchen, 72, is recognized as a leading specialist on the Arctic. Forty-seven years ago he was a pilot-engineer with Norways famous arctic explorer, Roald Aundsen and in 1929 he flew Adm. Richard E. Byrd on the first crossing of the South Pole.
Weather across the northern half of the United States would be 20 to 25 degrees warmer than it is now, Balchen said.
The central part of the United States would get dry winters, with a large water deficiency. The southern regionFlorida, the area between 15 and 30 degrees north latitudewould have it 10 degrees cooler in winter, he said.
McGovern Buoyed By
Enthusiastic Crowds In Michigan Campaign
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer
Sen. George McGovern, buoyed by enthusiastic crowds in four Michigan cities, says its just conceivable we can pull an upset in Tuesdays Democratic presidential primary.
The South Dakota senator had the Michigan stage to himself for todays campaign windup as his two major opponents, (OV. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, concentrated on Maryland where a primary is also being held Tuesday.
Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York also planned to campaign in Michigan.
Humphrey will spend the day in the Baltimore area, while Wallace campaigns in Washington suburbs and Annapolis.
Wallace, in his strongest campaign bid so far in the North, is generally expected to run first in both Michigan and Maryland and perhaps win a sizable majority of, Marylands 53 delegates.
While the presidential candidates concentrated on Tuesdays primaries, a number of states proceeded over the weekend with their selection of delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
In Louisiana, eight congressional district caucuses picked 29 uncommitted delegates, eight for McCOvern and three for Wallace. Sixteen of the 40 delegates are black. Four more delegates will be chosen June 9.
In Kansas, McGovern won 12 delegates and his backers claimed four more among 18 listed officially as uncommitted. Five more will be picked June 10.
In Tennessee, 29 of the 40 delegates picked Saturday said they will follow the primary law and vote for Wallace, who is entitled to all of the states 49 votes on the first two ballots fa^ause of his May 4 primary victory. The other 11 remained publicly uncommitted or said they would vote for someone other than Wallace.
In Texas, incomplete returns from precinct and county con
ventions picking delegates to the June 13 state convention gave Wallace 28 per cent, McGovern 21 per cent and Humphrey 13 per cent, while 38 per cent were uncommitted. The state convention will pick the 130 delegates.
Ex-Marine Is May Queen
BALTIMORE (AP) - Burly ex-Marine Edward R. Sim kept a stiff upper lip and basked in his role as first male elected May ()ueen at Baltimore Ck)m-munity C!ollege.
It started out as a joke, he explained
Wearing a tiara over his flowing blond hair and a toga-like gown designed by his girl-friend. Sim added that his biggest complaint about the S4,-000 affair was that its an inappropriate use of student activity funds.S.C. Congressman Said To Have 'Paid Off With Highway Change
WASHINGTON (AP)A
Washington newspaper charged Sunday that. Rep. John McMillan, D-S.C., was instrumental in having a special highway interchange builLneer <*(0111181 eomptex t to payoff a McMillan financial and political supporter.
The Washington Star says McMillan convinced state officials to redesign an intersection of U.S. 301 and 1-95 near Dillon, S.C. at a cost of $150,000 to the state. The federal government refused to finance the change saying
it didnt think (k.was the best plan.
Many of the charges made the Star were first leveled against McMillan in 1970 by Ed Baskin, a Rq;>ublican fiv -4he Sixtk C!(xigressional District at the time.
The Star says federal highway.. officials approved a ^dianrandiacciittnge^^ fw the intersection, but Alan Schafer, owner of South of the Border tourist complex and chairman of the DiDon County Democratic Party, objected. 1
According to the Star, Schafer said southbound traffic would pass the entrance to his complex without seeing it. Schafo* urged the Federal Highway Ad-teu faufld A innp which would run almost parallel to South of the Border.
The paper said McMillan letters to the commission on Schafer's behalf and conducted numerous phone conservations with federal officials regarding the revised , design.
The Star said a plan was drawn up after a study of the area was ordered and paid for by Mrs. A.E. Carmichael, wife of Eugene (Carmichael, ^kIm) was then a highway -^'OoiiimissiQner repiesenting a four-county area in McMillans district.
State officials offered no explanation as to why Mrs. Carmichael paid for the iMr "
The Star said the division engineer for the Federal Highway Administration, W.N. Dulin, recommended the diamond interchange
after an extensive federal study.
After Dulin made his recommendation, the Star said, Then began the pressure to add a loop for the southixMBid traffie.^'^
You would have to be an idiot to not realize that there was political pressure in this thing. Dulin said.
The matter went all the way to Washington where Dulins superiors backed his judgement.
The Star story said Frank C. Turner, director of puMic roads few the FHA, finally
a
wrote McMillan July 11, 1968 saying:
(Xir reanalysis indicates the originally approved design (diamond) would adequately handle the . ffitorc* volumes of .
traffic. Accordingly, we are advising the state that federal aid highway funds are not available for par-..ticipation in the additional r constructing th
revised design proposed by Mr. Hendrix (State Highway Engineer T.J. Hendrix).
According to FHA records, the diamond in
terchange already was under construction when South Carolina officials including McMillan began pressure to add a loop instead.
The Star said the loop was eventuaUyhiiiit attd thf s(aiev> bore the entire cost of the project.
The paper also contended that Schafer was a heavy ^\jOoatrbMl<or iho State Democratic Party and McMillan,
The Washington newspaper charged that wfafiie McM^lan filed a statement with
Congress saying he spent $18,400 in his last campaign, he wrote one of his constituents that he actually spent $41,000.
The Star said, If Mc-oma IgUerio corr^^ and it is written oh his congressional stationery and signed by him-he may have violated the Corrupt Practices Act of 1925. The act, however, was repealed in April an another bUl substituted.
Neither McMillan or Schafer weie available for comment.
SIW Dafly jRallMtar. GrteaTiBe. N.C.Meeiay, May if. itR
Couple Exchanges Vows His Happiness In Ceremony On Sunday Worth Som?
The wedding tl Miss Alice Drew Dunn and Lee Andrew Norman Jr. was solemnized in the chapel of Jarvis Memmlal United Methodist Church on &mday at three oclock.
Parents of th^ couple ai^Jltr. and Mrs. Wiley Alvf.^-Diimn of Greenville, and Mfs. Elizabeth Norman of Warner Robins, Ga,. and Mr. Lee A. Norman of Oshkosh, Wise.
Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Troy J. Barrett. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist. James A. Piver Jr. of Gamer, soloist, sang Calm as the Night 0 Perfect Love and as a benediction, The Lords Prayer.
The chapel was decorated with the traditional green and white. Tall standards of greenery and pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white peonies flanked the altar. At the altar was a prie-dieu decorated with greenery. Pews were marked with bridal satin bows.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fornial gown of ivory organza. The Victorian styled gown featured full length sleeves with flared lace cuffs, and a high collar on an empire bodice of peau dange lace designed ina bib effect. The full length semi-fitted skirt extended into a chapel train. It was enhanced by a deep scalloped lace hemline border and was highlighted at the waist by a satin sash with streamers.
The bride wore a chapel length mantilla and carried a nosegay of minature lavender, pink and blue fuchsia carnations, babys breath, and pink sweetheart roses tied with a narrow ivory and blue bow with long streamers.
Mrs. Larry Alva Dunn of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Druscilla Ellen Crawford and Mrs. Malcolm Clyde Williams Jr., both of Greenville, and Miss Margaret Norman of Warner Robins, Ga., sister of the bridegroom.
-The attendants wore Gibson girl designed gowns of voille and cluny lace. The baby blue taffeta bodice was designed with an ivory cluny lace over-lay. The semi-fitted skirt of ivory voille was enhanced by a deep flounce at flie hemline, "niey wore blue picture hats and carried
By Abigail Vm Buran
m rmmm. v. mm
! tm If
DEAR ABY: Siiice my husbmid retired Mttly a yar fo, liete itaited one project after anollier; bat be bacn*t ftdiedaiiyoftiiem.
^ Flrat. he thought tt amild be nice if we had a vafetable garden, eb he diM up the backyard and booght aD ktede of aeede; however, he never got around to pmting anythiiig-[You can imagine iHiat our backyard loob hka!]
Then he decided we needed a patio, eo he bought a tmek-bad of aand and a load of bricke. Ite been three momlhe, and tfie brides and aand, are still piled on our bade povdi, and he hasnt started to build anjdiing yet
Now he is gathering equipment for a woodwork shop in our basement! Abby, be is such a dear man who has really earned his retirement but sH he does is reeri How To books and wMstle as he takes off for the hardware store to do stnne more shoi^ng.
I hate to nag him, but adiat can I do? GOING CRAZY
DEAR GOING: Leek at it tUs way: yen have a eew pastare for a backyard, a fOe at bridu and a m y^nr beck pereh, and a coHectian el weadwark eqnipaMat la year basement Bat you have a basbaad whs Is aBve. retirad, and happy as a lark. If the aafiaiahed prajeets aaaay yea, either quietly hire to haVe them flaished. ar whistle as yea walk aromid them.
MRS. LEE ANDREW NORMAN JR.
nosegays of blue minature carnations, daisies and babys breath.
Lee Costa III of Atlanta, Ga. served as best man. Groomsmen were Melvin Randolph Ward and James Danly Fagan, both of Athens, Ga., and Larry Alva Dunn of Greenville, brother of the bride.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Dunn chose a turquoise silk dress featuring sheer bishop sleeves, sheer collar and yoke defined by pearl and crystal beads. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Norman, mother of the bridegroom, selected an aqua crepe dress featuring sheer bishop sleeves. The bodice and front skirt was enhanced with pearls and sequins. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Fake Fur Tent Coat
SHOWING OFF THE CREATION Moder displays Stan Hermans fake fur tent coat with sweater knit sleeves and trimming, in grey and white, in Friday fashion showing in New York at the Central Park Zoo. Its from his collection Lifestyle 70s Inc., for fall.' (AP Wirephoto)
Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Georgia and will teach this fall in the Decatur City School System. The bridegroom received his B. S. and masters degrees in wood technology from the University of Georgia. He is employed as a paper chemist for Georgia-Pacific Corp., Decatur, Ga.
For a wedding trip to Nags Head, Mrs. Norman changed in to a dress of yellow and navy knit with navy accessories.
After the wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Decatur, Ga.
Reception
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the home of the bride.
The walk to the home was flanked with hurricane lamps tied with white satin.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Piver greeted guests at the front door. Miss Mildred Pate directed the guests from the receiving line to the refreshment table, which was covered with white lace over satin cloth and centered with a candelabra arrangement of white snapdragons and daisy pom pons.
Mrs. Mrytle Croom poured punch and Mrs. Thurman Vincent, aunt of the bride, served bridal cakes, Mrs. Boley Farey poured punch at a second punch bowl. Mrs. Mack Manning, aunt of the bride, directed guests to the gift room while Miss Edna Waldrop presided at the brides register. Mrs. Margaret Riddick and Mrs. Robert Barlow assisted throughout the house.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Tucker.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Norman-Dunn wedding party and out-of-town guests included a buffet luncheon held Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dale VanVeld in Lakewood Pines.
Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Leonard Crawford, Miss Dru-Ellen Crawford, Mrs. Myrtle Croom, Mrs. Mack Manning, Miss Mildred Pate, Mr, and Mrs. James A. Piver, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Williams Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert VanVeld.
A rehearsal dinner was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Norman, mother of the bridegroom, Saturday night at the Holiday Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Dunn honored the Norh)an-Dunn
DEAR ABBY; I hope LOW-SLUNG IN BROOKLYN got a lift from your letter telling her that plaatic surgeon can actually lift a persons behind. I know I did.
And while we are in that general area, I wonder if your readers know that there are false fannies on the market for women who are flat in back? I shmdd know; Ive been wearing 01^ for years. >
If you use my letter please dont use my real name. Make up one. MRS. X
DEAR MRS. X: How aboot SITTING PRETTY? Or MRS. BUTTINSKY? [Sorry, but yoa reaOy backed inle tkat one.]
DEAR ABBY; Even 2,000 horticulturists can be wrong if they teU you that begonias can be grown only in moist, tropical climates.
We grow huge, lovely begonias in Anchorage, Alaska. And I mean out of doors in the summer. Because of our long day-light hours and the absence of Intense heat, our begoidas are probably the most beautiful grown anywhere in the
MRS. L. A. IN ANCHORAGE
DEAR MRS. L. A.; Many others who read nw in the A-chorage Times wrote to tell about their gorgeoos begooias. Bat more snrprisiag was a letter foom Dorothy Pbarsoa ad-vlaing me that HER begonias were blooming ntofaselv in hot. dry Concordia, Kansas!
DEAR ABBY; Several months ago I went to visit a nephew who hves in another city. Whe there, I attended chu^ with him. When the collection plate was passed, my nephew took a five-dollar bill from his wallet, placed it on the collection plate, then took two one dollar bills from the collection plate and placed them in his wallet! I was shocked.
n chaie from
collection plate befina. Is this proper? SHOCKED
DEAR SHOCKED: Why not? Far better to pot In five and take eat two than to pat in nothing becanae he had only a fiver, which nuiy have heen beyond his budget.
CONFIDENTIAL TO FEELING LOUSY IN MILWAU-KEE: Yes. confession might help. But after all these years, tell it to a priest. What yoor hnsband doesnt kMw cant hart him.
Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX flTM. L. A.. CALIF. tlMb eoelose a stamped, addressed enveh^.
wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after^-ehearsal party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker.
The bridal tablmwas covered with a grass linen cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice, the three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. W. A. Dunn, mother of the bride-elect, and punch was poured by Mrs. Elizabeth Norman, mother of the bridegroom-elect.
A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Joseph E. Waldrop, Miss Edna Waldrop, Miss Edna Waldrop and Mrs. Boley Farley.
Miss Winn Entertained
Miss Babs Winn was entertained at a birthday dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Norman H. Cameron given by close friends.
The honoree was remembered with a gift, favors and a corsage.
The kitchen was decorated in a paper bag motif.
Guest guitarist was Mark Cudek of New York. Other guests included Norma Cameron, Terry Riddle and Cudek.
The guests were given their name tags as favors.
Painting Or Deeoratlngt
The Decoratini and Design Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. it a decorators adventure Fine drapery fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, even the furniture to match. . .for the most discriminating latte for home, business or industry. Professional aiaff designers are on hand to help you achieve the KsaJta.
A. B. Whitley, Inc.
1311 W. l4Ui St. Greenville, N., C.
ZaWfTT-lllMip-
cx>ngimnagarAT.
Ol'KX WKI). .\KTKKX(M)X-< |,(,skI)SAT. OTlUai THAN BV APPOINTMKNT
REVIVAL SERVICES NOW IN PROGRESS
Evangalist Walftr Burrall
RtvivnlsitryicatiftCalvnry BnpHrt Church nrntiaiiii tohig on nightly at 7:30 P.M. through May 21t. Guott ministor / ^''ngallst Waltor Burrali from Domomst, Ga. Nurtory Sorvlcot aro provMad aach night. You ara invlfod to thara Ood^t words of lovt with us.
Calvary Baptist Church
Oroanvillt, N.C.
Bohby G. Thomas, Pastor
Surgeon Discusses Skin Peeling
By VIVIAN BROITN AP Newsfeitarcs
Skin pgeHilg, n method of try-ing fo ernae face wrinkles with cbemicals, ia one of the faateat growing beauty fada being touted by lay practitkoen. But urgeooi called upon to pnt<A iq> auehuroricnre appalled at aome of tba reaulta of tin practice that inchide himpa, overgrowth of akin and acarring.
To add to the danger and confuaion tfiere are mail order tidn kits for sale, and these contain hazardous chemicals, points out Dr. Irwin 1. Lubowe of New York, who hat done successful chemosurgery and derma-abraaiananother process that removes the outer layer of skin-4or medical and cosmetic reasons.
Anyone needing improvement of skin should visit a dermatologist or plastic surgeon as great risks are run by putting ones face in the hands of an inexperienced person, he says. I can only wonder why government agencies do not halt the practice.
Face peeling requires chemicals that must be understood by the person giving the treatment, and before using the surgical technique, a physician must determine whether a patient is
AAUW Meeting Scheduled
The Greenville Branch of AAUW will hold its final meeting for the year Monday at 8 p.m. in Erwin Hall.
Mayor Eugene West mtUI talk to the group about federal funds, which have been used in Greenville and Pitt County.
Dr. Emily Famham and Mrs. W. S. Eakes, members of the nominating committee, will present the new slate of officers at the meeting.
All graduating senior women interested in attending the meeting are invited.
The hostesses have plnned a brief social hour.
The public is invited to attend the session.
fai good health.
ttie process of cbemosurgcry is a delicate one, Lubowg explains.
The skin is cleaned and an antiseptic solution >
After a chemicid^^^ on the skin with ajo^ajl^iicator the skin becomes vihifo and painful. The phystdan murt obeenre the action of the chemical uting alcohol to neutralize, unwanted effects and to slow the chemical.
After the chemical has done its work various procedures are fdlowed. The skin may be treated with olive oil or ointment for a few days to reUeve discomfort and help loosen outer layers of sldn or adheuve tape may be applied to the treated skin and left in ptace for several days. When the tape is removed the dead skin shDuld ped off easily with the tape.
The skin will be crusted and antiseptic compresses of boric acid folloFril by petroleum jelly are applied. In three or four weeks, swdling subsides, crusts fall off and the result tiwuld be smoother skin with wrinkles, pits and pock marks diminished. It is (rften necessary to provide medication by mouth to promote healing and reduce pain.
Chemosurgery (rften is performed to clear up medical scarring rather than in the interest of cosmetics surgery, Lubowe explains. It recently proved to be a terrific morale booster for a drug addict with scars. And it can make one look and feel younger.
In cases whoe it is badly needed, a complete change in mental outlook occurs and the patient develops a positive phi-Io6ophy and with the use of some of the newer medications, the discomforts of peeling have practically disappeared. Lubowe usually recommends its use on patients who are
scarred with lines, warty gipwtir and hyperpigmentalioii: Dermn-tbjjMrt'cm, another " removes outer Iny-, ridn to reduce scars, di-winldes and remove pig* mentntk, usually begins with a 20-minute chilling of the skin about a half-hour before treM-ment. After that the skin is deaned and antisq>tic dye to applied to outline spots to be treated. Eyelids are cove^ and the skin area ia frozen Ivith a chemical that Utefally freezes
and hardens the skin, Lubowe explains. An electric rotary brushat 10,000 revolutioiiB a minute-is glided gently over frozen skin three to five times, to remove superficial layers or scarredor winkled skin.
Bleeding occurs and ia stopped
by manual preuire and sterile gauze. The face is bandaged for two days. A patient is given a pain killer to reduce pain and antibiotics to reduce infection.
Thou^ the face remains red for two weeks, it gradually lightens. Fifty to seventy per cent <rf scars may heal, but de^ scars re<]uire several repeat procedures. Lubowe explains. After a derma-abrasion treatment, one must remain out <rf the sun for about fopr weeks.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs 33.25 and the large economy siz 35.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money wilt be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:
ECKERD'S
Pitt Plaza
Lively, whimsical sew-ons are decorating everything and anything that strikes the home sewers fancy. Lots of ecological motifs and fun items are among the sew-ons used for trim. The sew-ons go natural with plants, flowers and animals; they go nautical with real officers braid, military cord, stripes and stars, boats, anchors.
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
''Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
Little Misses Summer Fashions From King Kole Togs
These machine washable fashions are perma-press 50 percent
Polyester and 50 percent Cotton and virtually never needs ironlno and styles for you to select from to
compliment any A.) 5izes7tQl4
'Little Misses" summer wardrobe.
B.) Sizes7to14 ,,C.) SizesJiodX
$7.00
$9.00
$4.50
$5.50
OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A-M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
Fuller Is Appointed To Advisory Coun0
Dr. Frank G, Fuller. Greenville City Councilman and Counselor-Educator at East Carolina University, is one of 30 North Carolinians named to the 1972 AdviscM7 Coun^ for the Pupil Perfeonnel Services JMvMon oi the State Deputment "of Pid)lic InMmction.
Accoroing to State School Superintendent Craig PhiUips, .who announced the 20 selected to the Advisory Council, the council will serve as a sounding board to react to proposals and to help define new directions in education.
The council will also serve in the capacity of offering advice and counsel on program
development wd aervkas to bring to the state levd thougtki and attitudes from the field in order to h^ the Stale Department develop procedures for more effective use of resources and personnel.
Dr. Mary T. Burfce of the college of Human Devdopmeot and Learning, University of North Carolina in Chariotte, was elected chairman for the 1973 council at the mganizational meeting.
Dr. Kenneth R. Newbold, Superintendent of the Laurin-buig-Scotland Comty Schools and John K. Wooten, Associate Superintendent of the Duplin County School, were elected vice-chairman.
Pupil Power Banner Raised; Call Strike
By ED BLANCHE detectives questioned several of
Associated Press Writer the leaders later.
LONDON (AP) Teen-age Dont Uke my picture, one revolutionaries have raised the youngster pleaded with news banner of pupil power and photographers. My mother called a strike for Wednesday thinks Im at an art gallery. Id in Londons schools. lose my pocket money if she
Among their demands: no knew I wasnt more staying after school, no ' Long-haired Simon Steyne, a
16-year-old leader of the movement, refused to talk to newsmen unless they paid him 100 pounds, or $260.
The newsmen refused.
The Daily
. Greeaville. N.C.Meaday. May IS. 19723
Majof>Red^coratlon Of White House Finished
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The reopening 4oday of the Blue Room marks completion of a mgjor ,redecoratk>n of the R^iite House described as upgrading to museum quality.
The description comes from curator (Dement Conger, who advised Pat Nixon during the three-year project in which 11 rooms, ranging from the Presidents bedroom to the press quarters, were refurbished.
The Blue Room, whoSe French empire decor has been exchanged for that of the James Monroe era, will be reopened formally at a reception tonight given by President and Mrs. Nixon for $00 persons who helped in the redecoration project.
The redecorating included:
Addition of 18 period chandeliers and nine new rugs.
Repainting of the East ^11-room, Family and State dining rooms, changing color tones sli^Uy, and major redecora-of the Blue, Green and Red reception rooms.
An English Pub-style press room built over the swimming pool installed for President Franklin D. Roosevelt and seldom used by Nixon.
Creation of a ground-floor reception room, put together by combining offices used by the Secret Service and White House doctor.
Redecoration of the Presidents bedroom in red, white and blue to be patriotic, Mrs. Nixon said.
Installation of an exercise room for the Presidents staff.
The White House has not dis closed the toUl cost of the redecorating. The only figurt* quoted was $574,000 for the press room.
Wealthy donors contribuAed sums said to be in excess of $100,000 per room for redecoration of the Red. Green and Blue rooms.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW
VICALTEIN can trim you down naturally. No special aiarcis-ing, no starvation diets, no
dangerous drugs. VICALTEIN, a* pleasant tasting tablet, utilizes a balanced formula of
Lightning rods came into use after a thunderbolt hit an Italian church concealing 100 tons of gunpowder in 1769, killing 3,-000 people.
BliUk Horsi' Inn MOTLL CALL 7S6 Un
Protein to curb your appetite as well as furnish Vitamins. Minerals and Carbohydrates to keep you feeling fit Use common sense, a natural diet is best for you. VICALTEIN provides a natural protein diet at an average daily cost of only 31c. Developed and used by physicians for over IS years. If you don't lose weight, you dont lose your money. We refund it.
Eckerds Drugs
more censorship of school magazines, no more sdKwl uniforms and free milk every day.
The Schools Action Union, which is known to have links with several grown-up leftist groups, said if the one-day strike in London is successful, a nationwide pupil walkout will be their next move.
Strike leaders claimed pupils from at least 72 of Londons 224 schools will take the day off on Red Wednesday. They hope about 10,000 will rally in Trafal-
ALL EDUCATION IS NOT INSIDE SCHOOL Mama Duck leads her brood, includittg one adr^ted duckling, away from Dartmouth Middle School eighth grader Eric Place, who feeds them
each momug. The mallard duck has returned to school for second year to raise a brood. (AP Wirephoto)
eiSSCTTCS
Picnic Held By Jaycees
The Greenville Jaycees
ar Square and mreh on ('un'- f-- he blind
ly Hall, the administrative seat ''"''y handicappted
of London citizens of Pitt County recently
About 100 youths between 12 Street Park,
and 18 met Sunday at a plan- According to the Jaycees. the ning session in a curtained 2:30 and lasted
room in a London back street. ^:30 and was highlighted
Most wore Mao badges and said they were Marxists. Police
Revival Series Bogins Tonight
Revival services will begin tonight at 7:30 at Selvia (Diapel Free Will Baptist (Diurch.
The Rev. S. 0. Greene, pastor of St. Stephen AME Zion (Diurch, 'Garland, will be the evangelist for the week. The Rev. J. B. Taylor is pastor of Selvia (Diapel Church.
Music for the week will be presented by the following churches: Monday, Orrnerstone Missionary Baptist, Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor; Tuesday, (Jood Hope Free Will Baptist, Bishop W. H. Mitchell, pastor;
Wednesday, Phillippi (Diristian, Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor; Thursday, Zion (Diapel Free Will Baptist, Rev. S. Jones, pastor; Friday, Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist. Dr. W. L. Jones, pastor.
The public is invited to attend.
Parents Group Meets Tonight
There will be a meeting of concerned pai ents of students at Ayden-Grifton High School Tuesday night at S'^p.m., according to Mrs. Marjorie Jackson of Grifton, a spokesman for the group.
Mrs. Jackson said that the purpose of the meeting will be an effort to determine some course of action that parents and concerned citizens can take to help alleviate unrest at the high school.
She noted that the meeting will be held at the Grifton Community Building located near the old Grifton High School.
Pres. Kenyatta's Daughter IsGrad
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Jeni Wambui Kenyatta, who entered Indiana University in 1968 as a celebrity, will return home to East Africa with a degree in j^ychology and a desire to teach her nations childrmi.
Miss KenyatU. 24, is the daughter of Kenya President Jaroo KenyaUa.
The ytmng women was among 5,350 lU seniors completing their college careers at the Bloomington campus Sunday.
Her mother, Mama Ngina Kenyatta led an ent(Hirage of bodyguards ambassadors, and interpreters from Nairobi to attend the graduation ceremonies in Indianas AssemUy Hall.
with piano playing by Miss Barbara Avery, a blind employee of the North (Carolina Commission for the Blind. Guests joined Miss Avery in singing hymns and old favorites.
Children attending the affair played horse shoes and utilized other facilities available at the park, it was noted. A barbecue-fried chicken dinner was served at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Robbie Payne, social worker with the State CJom-mission for the Blind, noted that among the guests were four ladies over 80 years old in attendance.
The Jaycees thanked the many businesses and citizens in our community who sponsor our many projects. It is only through your support that we can put on worthwhile projects such as this.
Evangelist Is Guest Speaker
Evangleist Walter BurreU of Demorest, Georgia is guest speaker for revival services being held this week at Calvary Baptist (Diurch, located at 1412 Holbert Street on Highway 11 and 13.
The pastor of the church, Bobby G. Thomas, announces that services each evening will be held at 7:30 p.m. ^rough Sunday, May 21.
Nursery services will be available for each of the services. The public is invited to attend.
DECORAMA
EASTEim CARPETS, INC.
lY-NSS
TWIK INE TULES
Seysoodbyteth*
plain old ono-uto taMo. Sure, t laalc-aiikos for tba coffoo and
dining taUos wJiich woro in your family homo when you wort youngster are still areund. Howevbr, they seem to have taken a back seat to somo contemporary innovations. Today's homemakers, especially these in tbetaokji e#.tlMrecMitHminiaC are seeking tables whictr are unusual in design and offer the plus of multiple function. Instead of the usual and table, you can choose a style that stacks up newspapers, magazines, and bookt-being-road which otherwise duttor the living room.
We have the usual and the unusual in carnets. Visit aur shewreaw fpr safectiaiv ef rssidawiaf or tmei marcial carpet. Eastern Carpet Inc, M4 Ey Pass, Oreenville. 75-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
British Xrodps Set Up Truce Line' In Belfast
DlS'ceiOlVf
BELFAST (AP) - British paratroopers pushed through a crossfire of bullets early today to establish a truce line between battling Protestants and Roman Catholics in Belfast. Nine persons were killed in the weekend of violice, including a 13-year-old girl.
It was Northern Irelands most violent weekend in three and a half months, since British paratroopers killed 13 demonstrators on Bloody Sundays Jan. 30 in Londonderry. At least 327 persons now have died in nearly three years of communal warfare in Northern Ireland.
The army said quiet prevailed early today on the battlefield of bullet-scarred buildings between the Ballymuri^iy district, one of the toughest Catholic enclaves in the city, and the Protestant Springmar-tin housing development.
But there is still a lot of tension in the air, one British officer said. It wont take much to touch things off again.
The battle began Saturday afternoon when a bomb in a
car blasted Kellys Bar, on the edge of Ballymurphy.
The pub was jammed with soccer fans watching an international match on television, and 53 persons, including some children playing outside, were wounded.
Snipers hidden along the grassy edge of the Springmar-tin estate opened fire on the crowd which raced to the blast scene. Guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army raced to strongpoints in Ballymurphy and sent back a hail of fire into the , squat apartment houses overlooking the Catholic zone.
The shooting spread along a mile-long perimeter, and troops moved up to try to restore peace. They came under fire from both sides. The Protestant fire apparently died out, and the soldiers were left shooting it out with a large force of IRA guerrillas.
Troops ringed the city to keep out reinforcements for the fighters, but sporadic fire crackled throughout Saturday night and raged up again into Sundays full-scale battle be
tween the two religious groups.
A British soldier was killed when soldiers tried to storm an IRA strongpoint in a block of apartments.
The trouble spread to the outskirts of the city. Mobs stoned each other. A match factory was set afire. Troops sealed off eight miles of the main highway to Dublin as the stone-throwing escalated into gunfire.
As the gunfight raged around Ballymurphy, 350 paratroopers sliced through the crossfire to drive a wedge between the two sides. Three companies leapfrogged along Springfield road, which divides the two enclaves, and took over strategic points. The troops dispersed a mob of stone-throwing Catholic youths with rubber bullets.
We Sell Health and Beauty Aids At Lower Prices Than Anyone in Pitt County. Compare & See
tompfliiF/
SUSPENSION
Maalox
Our Reg. n.18 12 FI. Oz.
iomPRiig.f
Lemon Custard Pies Dieners Bakeiy
15 Dickinson Avt.
THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
PRESENTS ADULT EDUCATION DURING EVENING HOURS
FOR THE PART-TIME STUDENT
a EARN COLLEGE CREDIT a TAKE OCCASIOIIAL COURSES
SUMMER TERM-JUNE 5-JULY 27
EVENING COURSE OFFERINGS
English 30Composition ^ introduction to composition supplemented by parallel readings, a review of grammar, and a study of essays.
History 5(KAmerican History to 1865 The history of the united states from the discoveryof America in 1492to the end of the Civil War in 1865.
AAath 45General College Mathematics An introduction to college algebra. Credit on this course may not be used toward a degree at East Carolina University.
Math 65College Algebra Sets, linear, quadratic, polynomial, and exponential functions, inequalities, permutations, combinations, and the binomial theorem.
Math 128Basic Concepts of AAathematics 11 Designed tor elementary teachers. The system of the real numbers and Its subsystems, and their properties from an algebraic and geometric point of view.
Psychology 275-Mental Hygione The dynamic adjustive process In normal individuals; basic characteristics of human personality development and the role of adjustment of frustrations, conflict, and other psychologically thwarting situations.
Sociology 118Introduction to Sociology The nature, concepts and principles of sociology; society, culture, socialization, groups, institutions and organizations, the class system, social change, and social processes.
Spotch ii8-rBusiiiM and Pnoldssionat Speecli-^ The use of oral comrhoni cations in business, industry and the professions.
KODACOLOR
REPRINTS
FROM YOUR NEGATIVES
Super 8 Movie Film Developed $1.49
ONE FREE WITH FIVE
toniPiiRf/
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
Large 5 OZ. Size Our Reg. 74c
DAYTIME
PAMPERS
30's Reg. $1.79
WRITE: Division of Continuing Education
Box 2727, East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834
M Cenom UtkvrUty n wiwil ..... trnimiUem.
ionipiijigf
FLASHCUBES
Our Reg. 99
..Nig. ..of. 3' .C'.''
Cdes/Twelve f
Flashes # #
essnsti
Wl RtWKVI TNI RieNT TO LUMT OUANTITI
4Hw DaBjr Reflector. Grecavflle. N.C.Meaity. Mey IS. It72
Opportunities In World Trade
BUT NOT QUITE UP TO CATCHING HIJM!
Hiere are ways to sdl products maiailactured in North Carolina in other countries and thus increase the markets for our products.
Gov. Scott indicated this in a talk to the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development in Washington, N. C. last week.
Hie governor recently made a trip to Japan and he came away impressiid with the enei^ and character, other people.
Hiey do not see themselves as a society of individuals, but as a national family united ip-ai common cause, the govemw stated '^Hie Japanese watch growth rates the wpy^ Americans watch baseball standings and prfitrcal polls.
Enefgy Crisis Warned Near
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. Energy-hungry Americans face a power crisis that could dim the lights and slow the wheels nf progress while burdening consumers with staggering utility rates.
Only an aroused public can avert the disastrous consequences. said Hugh A Wells.
He told the North Carolina Consumers Council last week that vigorous and persistent efforts must be exerted to shape a national energy policy which will conserve resources and enhance supply.
Meanwhile, he added, the regulatory process must be overhauled to reflect the critical consumer interest in utility services and prices. At the moment, he said, the only word adequete to describe utility regulations is: permissive.
Companies get what they ask for in higher rates, while consumers get lost in the shuffle.
Wells view is from the inside. He serves on the State Utilities Commission. A robust and strong-minded Cleveland County native. Wells has earned a reputation as a consumer advocate in his two years on the five-member commission.
Crisis Is Here The energy is here. Engery solutions must be found, Wells declared. We need in the energy field a crash program comparable to the Manhattan Project or the space program, to develop new and more efficient energy sources and devices. As demand soars, utility companies have beat a path to regulatory commissions asking for higher rates. Their principal argument. Wells said is that they must take more money in order to attract capital to expand facilities.
He illustrated the escation of utility rates with the report that in 1971 the commission dealt with rate increases amounting to more than $100 million per year. This year will be little different, he added
So. we are looking at a situation where in two short years the consumers of this state will have been handed the opportunity to pay bet
ween $150 and $200 million more every year than they have been paying for electricity, natural gas, telephones, truck transportation and bus transportation, Wells explained.
Worst Yet To Come
Nor is the worst past. What I read and hear today leads me to believe that .the people in the energy businesses have pretty well made up their minds that if the people of the United States are going to continue to expect antf demand abundant energy, they are gqHTo have to pay a dear price to have it, he said.
Absent massive consumer action at all levels, it would not surprise me that within five years, we will see the price of electricity double from todays level, the price of natural gas and petroleum products tripled.
Consumer presence at the rate hearings is important, but by itself is not enough. Wells cautioned. Interest must be translated into pressure upon public officials and through the ballot box, he said.
You Make It Work
You must start with your legislators, your governor, your commis.sioners, your Congressmen, and your Senators to let them know of your concern and interest, he asserted. After all, we are talking about a function of government your government, and its up to you to make It work.
On the national level, said Wells, we must have a federally funded and directed energy-resource research and development program, and we must have it now.
On the state level, he continued, reform of the utilities commission must come in two ways. First, its accounting and legal staff must be greatly expanded. We are presently so critically understaffed in these functions that there is no way for us to possibly get the job done, the commissioner commented.
Second, he said, the law function and administrative function of the commission must be seperated. Rate cases should be heard by law members who are entirely qloof from the business we regulate, as well from the commission staff itself, said WeUs.
"By the very nature of our present structure, the constant. close contact between commissioners and utility executives and between commissioners and the commission staff make it almost impossible to expect objective, unbiased results.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D.WID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail, tllir Year Mix Months Three Months
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By MaU 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 otheroKse credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
*Hicy are courageous and industrious people with personal grace and strict deconijn. They are great lovers of workmanship.
Japan is prosperous, and its domestic markets are bustUi^ lmoe as intensely as its international markets, Gov. Scott said.
And here is where Our opportunities lie for expanded world trade. Hie pernor noted that Japan needs food, particularly soybeans, and it ^^-neds tobacco.
He saw a major market for furniture in Japan where tastes are turning to western styles. However, they are buying Italian, West German and other lines.
Why? The Japanese taste in furniture reflects the love of Japanese for the delicate... the graceful ... the fine. The American trend for furniture that is rough-hewn or unadorned is, to the Japanese, crude. They want something with more intricate and artistic workmanship features.
The market is there and we can move into it if we adapt to its needs. American Commerce Department officials fear that Japan will become so accustomed to European furniture that it will be difficult for us to break into the market unless we act now, Gov. Scott stated.
There we have it. If the United Stotes wants to compete in the world mark^ our indusfries re going to have to study the needs and tasts of other nations and provide the kind of specialized goods that they want and we can produce. There is also the message that we are ^ng to have to take more pride in workmanship and produce quality goods for the foreign tharkets. This is also true of the domestic market where in many cases foreign gobdsare increasing sales because the products are well made.
For North Carolina industry in particular there is DOtential in Jaoan and in other countries. The indiffierance of workers which has affect some
areas does not seem to be the rule here.
There is considerable room for expansion of exports, but all of us, industry and labor, will have to come to realize that we ar in a highly com-petitive situation. North Carolina could lead the way in setting an example for improving our ouUook.
Busing Is Still Michigan Issue
UNITED PRE^^ INTERNATIONAL
tyen wqwwt Member
r\ndU Bureau of GrculaUon.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
DETROIT Even before President Nixons fateful new moves on Vietnam, Sen. George McGoverns operatives here reported to him that the war easily eclipsed busing in the minds of Michigan votersa conclusion of dubious validity and potentially a major flaw in his triumphant campaign.
Based on door-to-door canvassing by young volunteers in the Detroit metropolitan area, McGoverns managers concluded that busing ranks quite low in importance while Vietnam is first. Consequently. far from being a playground for Gov. (Jeorge Wallace, Michigan is friendly territory for McGovern in Tuesdays Presidential primary.
The only trouble is that the canvassers findings are subject to serious challenge. Politicians here, including some staunch McGovern supporters, are convinced the specter of white suburban children being bused into the black Detroit ghetto transcends any other issue for Democratic blue-collar workers. To these politicians, canvasses and polls are incapable of reflecting the intensity of feeling about busing.
That could backfire on McGoverns eleventh-hour Michigan campaigning this weekend. Appealing to the blue-collar protest vote, McCiovem is now running a close third behind Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Wallace in Tuesdays primary. But exposure of .McGoverns pro-busing views
to anti-busing Michigan Democrats could cost him dearly.
Whatever happens in Michigan, however, McGoverns tendency to downgrade the Importance of busing could ultimately prove his undoing as Democratic nominee against the openly anti-busing Republican President. At issue here is a gap between what really bothers the white workingman and what the McGovern liberals think bothers him.
What bothers the workingman in Detroits suburbs is the specter of cross-district busing posed by U.S. District Judge Stephen Roth. The suburbanite, often a worker in an auto factory, is . terrified by the idea of his children being bused into the overwhelmingly black schools of inner Detroit. Fear of violence, fo drugs and of the unknown leads these parents to say they will never acquiesce in busing. Their only recourse now is to hope that the grim day will never come.
Unlike McGoverns bright young canvassers, experienced Democratic politicians in Michigan have no illusions about the political dynamite of busing.
An example is Doug Fraser, a United Auto Workers (UAW) vice-president and a brilliant* political tactician who ran the successful anit-Wallace campaign here in 1968. So intense is anti-busing feeling in Michigan today. Fraser feels, that it may be impossible to stop Wallace from finishing first Tuesday. A
(Continued on page 5)
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Monday, May 15, the 136th day of 1972. There are 230 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1940, the Netherlands surrendered to Germany in World War II.
On this date:
In 1571, Moscow was burned by the Tartars.
In 1602, the English navigator, Bartholomew Gosnold, discovered Cape Cod.^
In ,^1862, the U.S. Department of Agriculture established.
In 1918, the first regular air mail service was started between New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
In 1948, the new state of Is-.r^ieJ was attacked by\i Egyptian planes and invaded in the nbrth and east by troops from Lebanon and
Trans-Jordan.
Ten years ago: President John F. Kennedy ordered 4,000 more American troops to be stationed in Thailand to counter a Communist threat in Laos.
Five years ago: 53 nations taking part in the Kennedy round talks in Geneva agreed to broad tariff cuts after four years of negotiations.
One year ago: 'Thousands of Egyptians rallied in the streets of Cairo after President Anwar Sadat pargecjMk^ opponents and emerged ' a - new strongman.
Todays birthdays: Chicagos Mayor Richard J. Daley is 70 years old. Writer Katl^rine Ann Porter is 78. Arti#t Jaaper Johns ^ 42,^ Thot^t for today: wfien your neighbors house is on fire, carry water to your own Italian proverb.
Look
By BROOKS JACKSON
Controls Said Helping
WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Pay Board and Price Commission have survived a six-month shaking-out and are facing the future with little anticipation of major policy changes.
Officials say theyre still determined to work themselves out of their jobs and return to an uncontrolled economy, probably sometime next year.
For now, the Price Commission intends to concentrate on strict enforcement of its limitation on profit margins, and the Pay Board, minus four of its labor members and four of its business members, has turned from making rules to whittling down a large backlog of pay cases.
Today marks exactly nine months since President Nixon froze wages and prices, and roughly six months since that 90-day freeze was replaced by a second phase of more-flexible controls.
Administration spokesmen
say theres no proof they cant get inflation down to Nixons goal of between 2 and 3 per cent by December. But most private economists, and even the Price Commissiras own forecasters, predict the rate will be running at something a little higher than 3 per cent by yearend.
In any case, those economic returns wont be in until months after next Novembers presidential election returns, and for the time being the trend is in Nixons direction.
In general, price increases seem to be winding down after jumping up when the freeze ended. Buf the freeze created grievances that led to problems later.
Unions that once had called for price controls were enraged when the administration denied them pay raises written into their labor contracts. Some businessmen cried that they faced bankruptcy because their prices couldnt go up. Congress began watering down the almost unlimited power it had given Nixon
Other Editors Say Similar Symptoms
(Wilson Times)
A London AP dispatch gives a reader the uneasy feeling that he is standing in attendance at the death throes of a welfare state. 'The dispatch says that the British government ...in a desperate bid to drive British industry out of recession has ordered taxes slashed. Presumably this would mean still greater government deficits and inflation.
Meanwhile, Britain is beset by business stagnation, soaring prices and record unemployment. Britain has the highest level of inflation of any non-Communist industrial nation 9.1 per cent in 1971.
As the agony of Britain deepens, the worlds richest country, the U.S., is beginning to show symptoms of distress. (Comments Time magazine, ...in terms of its ability to pay for the public sercices healUj care, educalioii, welfare ... pollution control, police and fire protection that make the life of its citizens pleasant, or at least tolerable, or in some cases even possible, the country seems almost to be going broke.
Time magazine reports that the tax burden on each man, woman and child in the U.S. almost doubled from 1960 to 1070 from $711 to $1,348.
Yet, just as occurred in Britain, U.S. politicians propose an evergreater shifting of responsibility to the state for the care and welfare of its citizens. They advocate a system of almost toal dependence on government. They advocate a system of almost total dependence on government. They advocate a system that Great Britain has demonstrated is a failure regardless of whether it is called a mixed economy or a welfare state.
earlier when Demcrata thought he wouldnt us it.
Some major jH-oblems remain.
Nixons Cost of Living Council, in exfect admitting that the small wage-price bureaucracy cant control everything, lifted controls entirely from an estimated 5 million small businesses with 60 or fewer employes.
Raw farm products, which arent controlled, could again cause housewives to complain if they resume their climb; lumber prices are going up because of a healthy boom in housing construction, and animal hides are becoming more costly because of high worldwide demand.
Price Commission officials say their own rent guidelines are too complicated and that their rule requiring retailers to list prices does little good.
Quotes
If the government wants a practical, useful plan to eliminate unemployment how about building a freeway to the poorhouse? Jonesville ( Mich . ) Independent.
Man has made and is making great strides in transportation facilities; but no form of transportation will ever be more popular than a ride on the gravy train. Covington (Tenn.) Leader.
If a city, county, state or federal official denies a reporter access to public documents, he is denying all citizens the right to know how their government is being operated. Altoona (Pa.) Mirror.
We cannot all be great but we can always attach ourselves to something that is great. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
The poor man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is without a dream. Harry Kemp.
"Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Alike
Story
By HAL BOYLE^ NEW YORK iAFf "Sometimes I wdah everybody lived in a sm town instead oi an ant warm Hke this," Id Jack, one (rf the genial countermen in a Manhattan drugstore luncheonette.
"Then 1 wouldnt have trouUe like I did with Fred, he said, and then told this tale: Freds one the nicest customers I got. Big job, but real friendly guy. Been drinking his coffee here for years, A numth ago I mentioned to Fred that on the way home Id dropped into a cocktail bar lounge on First Avenue the night before and seen him sitting in a corner having drinks with one of the pretty iirls in his office.
HAL
BOYLE
" 'Dont wreck my reputation, Jack, he said. It couldnt have been me. I do all my drinking at home.*
"I kind of thought I had worried him, so vhc he came in the next day I whispered to him
Dont give it a second thought about me seeing you with that young dame over on First Avenue. Id never tell anybody about it. Im your pal.
Thanks a lot, he said. But Im not the guy you saw. It must be a case of mistaken identity.
Well, that could be, I told him. I really recognized the girl, but I only saw the back of the guys head.
Overnight I got to thinking over the matter and realized I was wrong in at least one respect: When Fred came in the next day. I said;
Maybe I can clear up that thing we were talking about. I was wrong about it being on First Avenue. It happened in a bar on Second Avenue. Does that stir anything in your memory?*
Well, Fred really surprised me. He got all upset. He asked what in hell was the matter with me, and wanted to know why I was trying to start ugly rumors about him. and said he had never been in a bar with a single girl since he got jnarried five years ago, and that if he ever did want to play tomcat it wouldnt be with any girl who worked with him in the same office. Then he got up and went out without leaving his usual dime tip.
When Fred came in the next day and I tried to straighten the whole thing out with him. he went by me without saying a word and sat down two counters.
He hasnt sat at my counter since. Every once in a while when he gets up to leave, he calls over and says, Well, who are you slicing up today. Jack? Then he walks off before I can say anything. I guess Ive lost a friend.
I still dont know for sure whether the guy I saw was Fred or not.
Anyway, like I said, if we all lived in a small tbwn I wouldnt have had this trouble with Fred. In a big city like New York there can be two dozen people who look exactly like you going around doing things you wouldnt be caught dead doing, but you wind up anyway getting the credit for doing them.
In a small town nobody would look like Fred. In a small town nobody looks like nobody else.
More Interest In Bond Maeket
By CHARLES J. ELIA Q. Please explain the operation of the New York Stock Exchange listed-bond market. When an order is placed with a broker, what operational procedure is followed from then on? Are there specialists in listed bonds? Is an inventory mainlined?
A. Lets get off on the right foot. 'The large bulk of trading in bonds is done in the udisted, or over-iheHCotinter. ^ Tmnrket. B\rt there Is. as youve noted, a listed-bond market conducted on the New York Stock Exchange.
It has become more active in recent years as more and
bonds for attractive yields. Listed bond volume last year was $6.6 billion, up from $3.6 billion in 1909 and $4.5 billion
in 1970. In the first four months *of this year, bond volume on the NYSE has been running at nearly the 1971 rate.
The mechanics of trading in NYSE-listed bonds differ in some vital respects from the way stocks are traded. Hiere are actually two markets in the bond section of the Big Board. There are no specialists interposing themsleves in the trades and, inventoiT^oiit of which, trades are executed.
In the free bonds sector of the NYSE market, transactions in about 130 of the most actively traded issues are handled by open outcry of |>ids and offers. If you placed an order for a few bonds lfougb ADig BoanI member firm, your order vyould be
transmitted to the firms floor broker and hed compete with other bidders to find ' brokers offering the bonds at a price that would satisfy your order. The auction market procedure is the same for these bonds as it is for stocks, except that no specialist intervenes.
In the cabinet sector, reserved for some 1,800 less active bonds, your order would be wrritten on a slip, stamped with the time it was received, and placed in' a cabinet file until it can be croramatched with an order on the opposite side of the trade.
The exchange has a mqe-^^, Ixmd rule which requires its members to send to the trading floor for exectuion every order for fewer than 10 bonds. Exchange rules also
require in most bond trading done by members that a market on the floor must first be sought but an order maybe executed elsewhere if the broker can do better off the floor.
Q. I am a widow with 97 *
shares of a large mutual fund and Im in need of cash. Im not familiar with the procedure for selling. Could you tcdJ me what commission will be charged?
A. 'There is no commission as such in redeeming shares of most mutual funds, yours included.. Redemption )s Jairly .simple. Notify tlie " custodian bank from which you receive your statements on your fund holdings, or the fund itself, and theyll take it from there.
South Vietnmese
By PETER ARNETT Vk^tnneie forces are digging
aad around the pleasiire palaces
HR8T FAAS^.--^ and throne hall Hues For-Associated Pr^#ritcrs bidden Oty in preparation f^
HUE. Vietnafn (AP> South final stand.
THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK tWs is the ouUook for INecipitation and temperature in the next 30 days for the United States, according jto the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto)
Burial In Texas For Dan Blocker
DAN BLOCKER who played the role of Hoss Cartwright in the TV series Bonanza** died Saturday. (AP, Wirephoto)
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dan Blocker, portrayal of the
gentle, hulking Hoss Cartwright on the Bonanza television series made him one of Americas best known actors, will be buried in the small Texas town where he grew up.
Blocker died Saturday of two blood clots in the lung. He was 43.
A family spokesman said Blocker developed an infection after undergoing gall bladder surgery May 1. He died a few hours after being readmitted to a hospital.
Tentative plans call for the 300-pound, 6-foot-4 inch actor to be buried beside his father this week in ODonnell, Tex.
Blockers bulk and West Texas drawl disguised his being a millionaire and former school teacher. But his friends said the broad humor and tencter-ness he displayed before 400 million viewers in 80 countries for 13 years as a son of Ben Cartwright on the Ponderosa Ranch were characteristic of the man.
Julian (Goodman, president of NBC, which televises the Western series, recalled that Blocker was a man gf great energy, but he was a gentleman who refused to allow his sons to own a gun or go huntinguntil the animals learn to shoot back,
BVawr bpce^kaWthe nmKDit of money he made (^,000 for each "Bonanza episode) was absolutely immoral. And of devoting most of his career to one part
Lets face it. I sold oiit. For money.
After college in Texas, Blocker served as an Army furst sergeant (*T was in combat in Korea for four wedcs before
they sent me GI boots my size14'2), taught in New Mexico and then began work on a docorate in education at UCLA.
To help support his family he looked to acting, and quickly got roles in Gunsmoke and other television series. He attributed his success to his size; If Id been an average-size guy, I never wouldve stood a chance. There were only a few big guys afpund.
He moved his family to Switzerland last year hoping to avoid the recognition that made it impossible for him to take his wife to a restaurant or his sons to a ball game.
Blocker was married for 20 years to his 5-foot-3-inch college sweetheart, Doli^iia, who was with him wlien he died. They had twin daughters and two sons.
Seo Monstor To BeDisployed
Every day a hew date is whispered by a^..^sl3reet8ide soocteyer or t^geral for the start of Jiicr^ial battle. Almo9t effitfout deems Hud battle instable.
A week ago a large part o Hues 200,000 people were pafi-icked into leaving ^ fb spec-tacle of defeated battalions and tbousan^;^ refugees fleeing t^jei^bling northern front.
all observers here believe that the North Vietnamese are not out for a headline-grabbing, lightning attack that might be followed by expulsion from the formar imperial capital days later. This time they appear to want to make their success permanent and will attack wily when they are truly ready.
ft now appears that the ob-jective^ia much more than the ^tjT of Hue. Hanois forces seem to be planning a coordinated offensive, hitting simula-taneously at rural districts
The Dejjy RcfieetM*. Greenville. N.C.Monday. May IS. IfTZ-s
At Hue For Final Stand
north and soothrbf HuOj^ urban arep of t^ei^ltself and the U^. ^iMth Vietnamese hiilitary^ installations at Phu Bai Airpmt seven miles to the soiAh.
If this action should succed, it would give the Communist command virtually alt of Sottth Vietnam north of Da Nang.
Only U.S. air power and kmg-.:^ronge Vietnamese artillery raids are interrupting the enemy effort to line up for the attack. Firepower is seen as a delaying weapon at best, ^y-ing time for the new commander of the 1st MUitary Region. Lt. Gen. Ngo ()uang Truong, to prepare his defenses.
The North Vietnamese have gone out of their way to avoid minor skirmishes. They seem set on the big attack.
It is a surprise to diiOoVer
Found Gold On Kentucky Form
CRAB ORCHARD, Ky. (AP) Caleb Gross was digging for arrowheads around an old to-batfco patch near his home when he struck gold.
It was a $10 gold coin.
Something of a miniature gold rush developed after the word got around and several hundred people began digging at the farm during the next two days.
Gross, 27, said they found a total of about 50 coins dating from 1850 to 1864, all within 20 feet of the unplowed tobacco patch.
They couldnt have been in much newer condition if theyd come from the mint, Gross said.
Oab Orchards historian, F.C. Edmiston, said the coins probably had been buried during the Civil War by a family which once lived on the property*
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page 4)
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The remains of an OOnnillion-year-old sea monster found last mwith in a drainage ditch excavation are being prepared for disfday at Southern Methodist University.
SMU Prof. Bob H. Slaughter . said Thur^lay' that the frmth-* lized remains fwmd in a ditch at the Dallas-Fort Worth Re-giwial Airport are that of a ple-
creature with large fins in. (dace of feet. The sea monster lived in a seaway that cmce connected the ('esent Gulf of Mexico with the Pacific Northwest, Slaughter said.
McGovern supporter, Fraser cautioned against the Senator setting foot in the Michigan quicksand.
Democratic Sen. Philip Hart, a landslide reelection victor in 1970, quite likely would lose today because of his pro-busing stance. Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, once given up for dead, is now clearly favored to be reelected this year. In our interviews last week in an overwhelmingly Democratic precinct on Detroits west side, we found Republican Griffins job rating about equal to Democrat Harts (around 50 per cent).
Taking all this into consideration, Humphreys Michigan managers are pleading with his national headquarters to send radiotelevisin commercials showing that Humphrey, contrasted with McGovern, opiwses suburb-into- ghetto busing. Fearful of backlash from Humphreys vital black constituency in the city, national headquarters has refused so far.
The UAW, mightiest single political force in Michigan, can only ignore busing and work against Wallace. Having endorsed both Humphrey and McCJovern, the UAW distributes propaganda to workers describing Wallace as an anti-labor reactionary secretly in league with big business and President Nixontactics mirroring the 1968 cam(>aign. But in 1972, busing undermines the unions efforts.
So, late one afternoon recently, a young Chrysler worker (xit through a call to the UAWs Solidarity House to (rotest his unions anti-Wallace cam()aign. Why does he favor Wallace? Biusing. He was looking out of his living room window in suburban Warren, the worker said, at the neighborhood school attended by his children. Never, he promised, would he permit them to be bused into Detroit.
If cross-district busing actually b^ins in September, President Nixco will carry ''jifainst any Democrat in the opinion of knowledgeable Democratic busing
uremams only a threat, Mr. Nixons chances will be good in a state he lost badly in 1968.
. Hiat is, a reality . not yet dfscerned by George McGovern and his canvassers.
each morning that the Hi^iway 1 lifdine. that leadr^ north, to the new front fin at My C^nh and soufh^ Da Nang, is still ope^.
Not much is known yet about the number oi North Vietnamese soldiers preiMuing for the Hue campaign. One estimate says the total enemy force is 30,000 men.
Defending forces include some of South Vietnams best troc^-Hnost of the marines. s<ne airborne, the full 1st Infantry Division(rius a newly organized home Division of Iron and whats left of the 3rd Infantry Division after th^ d-
bacle in the north.
The new corpe-Commanders flair for (|e4ai1 is already vis-ibl^NeW bunkers topfied with sandbags adorn the old Forbidden City within ihe cita
del where yietnams emfierors once reigned.
Everywhere, history mingas with the battle (x-efjaratikNisr'
Machine guns |x^ from the multi-tiered j>aViiions of the Summer Palace. American advise to one division have been hedded down in the [lalace quarters once reserved for the emperors favorite concubines.
The Forbidden (^ty, an early 19th century imitation of Pekings Imperial City, barely survived the fighting of the 1968 Tet Offensive. Another major battle will probaUy complete 4he destruction of this hisUxic site symbolizing the essence of precolonial free Vietnam.
The road from the city to the Valley of the Tombs along the Perfume River is churned up by the tracks of huge 175mm guns that speed out on artillery
raids against Communist troopa in the A Shau Valley.
Fire Base Boy^ aif ugly scar on a hilltop bristling with howitzers. overlooks one of ^^VieU nams most sereneiy<f^antic spots, the ip^y^-oi tomb and landsni^ed garden of Emperor Ming Nang.
When there are no sni|)ers around. South Vietnamese and American officers like to retreat briefljnrtlo this other world of heavily scented lotus ponds under vaulted bridges linking delicately structured (>a-villons.
The heart of Hues defense and the headquarters of the northern regionis located within the thick walls of the Citadel, a formidable fort which French army engineers designed 150 years ago for the defense of the emperors.
While the half-fntfgy city waits, farmefsr^n the coim-tryside,iMr^ hurriedly harvest-Jnir record crop of rice, hoping to get it on the market before the battle beglnrJRf^ want to caiA\c,wjMr^year's work effort bafi^^they become refugees.
^The Americans would likcTo see the South Vietjiam^ pusii more to the w and to the north where the enemy is gathering. One American who participated in the marine raid said the help from the U.S. air and naval forces was the best and most fantastic su(>port that I have ever seen in my years in Vietnam.
Ever more American support continues to be available. Whether Hue stanch or falls depends largely on how the South Vietnamese use it.
y
Short pants, long vest. Dress Carnival layers it on.
ii y*
Open Every _
Night Til 9:30 tHg vbIugs wq HerG every day.
Pitt Plaza Charge Iti
'If r lit ... ^
Republican Strategists Reody Intricate Poll-Watching Plan
By G0BGX HERRINGTON UMOdttod Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sty-they fear Democrats coukl steal the next presidential elecn Hon, key Republican strategists are setUng ig> an intricate poll-watching system to prevent it.
**It is a matter (tf puUic knowledge that there have been voting irr^ularities, said Murray Chotiner, the veteran Nixon campaigner who will head the project. The people who fool with elections know who they are.
Democrats also are planning to provide poll-watchers across the nation on Nov. 7, bid a party spokesman said they have no program to watch the GOP operation.
Chotiner would not specify
which areas he considers suspect, but other Republican sources say the party is concentrating on areas in a dozen states, including Cook County, 01., St. Louis, Mo., and East St. Louis, Dl., New Jersey, Indiana, Kentucky, Texas and New Mexico.
All these are places where the Democratic Party organization is strong and Republicans have traditionally com-fdained of hanky-panky with the vote count.
The apparent spur for this one is the memory of the i960 |xsidential race in which Richard Nixon was barely defeated by John F. Kennedy, and Re-puMicans screamed of fraud in Illinois and Texas.
Had Nixon carried those two
JUNIOR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF ... awards Stout of PHteboro, scholarship; Dlaane Fales of Wttmingtea.
werr presented at the N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton outstanding student: and Mary Patton of Morganton. most im-
recentlv. Recipients (left to right) are Darrell Moore of Hurdle proved. Miss Heath is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Heath
Mills, leadership: Donya Heath of Greenville, citizenship; Claude of Greenville.
Extension Chairman Attended Workshop
states, he would have won.
The poU-watdiers will be ta-stnicted to check registration lists prior to election day to insure that everyone listed is a real and living person. Voting macfaiites will be checked before pdls open, Chotiner and John B. Sayre oi the RepuUi-can National Committee said in separate interviews.
Sayre said another anticipated proUem is the bought vote.
In,ast"^. Louis you could wa^ch peo|rie buying votes for a dollar or a pint of whisky, he said.
Another key strategy, he said, is to try to pick off a violator early on electkm day and scare off any later attempts.
Chotiner, who has been on Nixons campaign team since the Presidaits ffrst House race in 1M6, is running the ballot-security program for the Committee for the Re-election of the President.
Sayre holds the same respoo-sibUities with the Republican National Committee. Both men are now busy helping select GOP ballot-security directors in every state, who will then recruit |uid coach poll-watchers for cities and precincts where the party experts trouble.Stopped Before Reaching Falls
NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (AP) A wrong-way boater was stopped by park prtice, just a few hun*ed yards upriver from Niagara Falls.
Pdke said they sighted the IS-foot outboard, piloted by David A. Bishop of Buffalo, at the tip of Goat Island and warned Bishop he was in danger of being swept over the falls.
Bishop told police be had lost his way and was concerned because the water seemed chop-py.
Seventeen Persons Die
In Weekend AccidentsStrategy 1$ Said LogicalMothers Visit
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seventeen persons, including three pedestrians, were killed in traffic accidents over the weekend in North Carolina.
The deaths brought the toll for the year to 623. *20 more than at the same time last year.
William Sanders. 38. of Charlotte. died in a hospital shortly after being struck by a car on a road in Mecklenburg County.
Kermit Willard Jones. 57. of Rt. 2. Snow Hill, was killed when hit by a car as he stood in a rural road four miles south of Snow Hill 5.
Sandra Lee Toppin, 11, of Ro-duco in Gates County, was killed when struck by a vehicle on U.S 158 a mile east of Ro-duco.
The Highway Patrol said four of the victims died as a result of vehicles being on the wrong side of the road.
Two Ft. Bragg soldiers. Steven P. Williams and Henry R. Sloop, both 20, were killed when their car hit an oncoming vehicle in the wrong lane of U.S.
17 five miles south of Jacksonville.
Ann Rouse Basden, 25. of LeGrange. died when the car she was driving ran into another vehicle on the wrong side of U.S. 258 six miles south of Snow Hill.
Mildred Fulp Griffii, 37. of Winston-Salem, was killed when a car she was driving was hit head on by a car in her lane on U.S. 158 eight miles east of Reidsville.
Two men were killed near Denton when their truck hit a bridge railing, struck an oncoming car and plunged into High Rock Lake. The victims were Troy S. Hayes, 27, and Robert W. Cassells. 32, both of Davidson County.
Clarence Aycock Wadkins, 36, of Hollywood, Fla., was killed when a car veered across the center line of U.S. 17 five miles north of Wilmington and struck another vehicle.
Sadie Parrish, 52, of Winton, was killed when a car in which she was riding failed to stop at a T intersection and wrecked
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1972
near Garysburg in Northampton County.
James Steven Wester, 16, of Durham, died when a car ran off the left side of N.C. 581 six nuies east of Louisburg and hit a tree.
Ronald J. Gelhan, 23, of (lierry Point, was killed when his car ran off U.S 70 3.5 miles east of Kinston and hit an embankment.
Dannie Morris, 18, of Garner, was killed when the car in which he was riding was struck in the side by another vehicle on U.S. 70 one mile west of Newport.
Charles Edward Rollins, 18, of Laurinburg, was killed when the car in which he was riding collided with another car during a drag race on a rural road one mile east of Laurinburg.
Merle A. Thome, 20, of Wilson, was killed when his car ran off a rural road three miles east of Sims in Wilson County and hit a tree.
Tracy Monroe Handy, 22, of Hiddenite, was killed when his car ran off N.C. 90 one and a half miles east of Taylorsville and overturned.
ATCHISON, Kan. (AP) -president Nixons blockade of North Vietnamese ports is the
United States first strategic move in this long and frustrating Vietnam war, says Alf. M. Landon, former Kansas gov
ernor and 1936 Republican presidential nominee.
We are now, for the first time, strategically limiting the capability of North Vietnam in moves comparable to President Lincolns strategy in the Civil War, Landon said, referring to the blockade imposed against the Confederacy.
He also noted that there was great division over Lincolns Civil War policies just as there is division over Nixons Indochina policies.
ICAIIROLL RIOHTBItS
from the Carroll Rioter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings some upsets so dont be surprised if you have to make changes and plot your day anew because of unexpected conditions that arise. The afternoon and evening are good for entertainment or romantic outlets depending upon whether or not you are objective and not oversensitive.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Handle vital matters at home but dont get upset because a family tie is in a bad mood, since this soon will change Try to establish more harmony there and tonight you can entertain.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you keep appointments on time and complete routine duties, you make this a profitable and satisfying day. Read your mail well and fine opportunities to advance are possible. Relax tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to add to present income in the morning and then take the initial steps in the afternoon. Economy measures can be taken later. Be sure you have ample working capital. Be wise.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to dress charmingly and then be off to social gaiety that brings advancement easily. Know what it is you most want to do and go after it wisely. Dont be impulsive.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An ideal day to plan the futim. Keep out of of the limelight for now. Then contact advisers and Usten to their fine suggestions. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets
VIRC50 (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget dull routine in the morning and visit good pals who are progressive and have fine ideas for your advancement. Now is the time to do something constructive about personal aims.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on business affairs in the morning. Start with the annoying ones and then you can enjoy doing the rest A higher-up can help improve your image. Take advantage of it.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You have a new interest that requires study of facts and figures if you want it to be a successful enterprise. Obtain the data via telephone. Show that you are endowed with patience
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Dont waste time dule handling important business matters in the morning.
affection is not only wise but right. Added happineM can come from this quickly.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You can now come to a tar better understanding with associates in every category o^^ Me and increase happiness. Outside pressure can be handled quickJy and well now
The morning starts
alowiy, but la^ fine favors come your way which should be wccpted. Don t get bogged down with too many details Put CBt creative idea to work as early as you can
f ^ P
and gam a feeling of security Put aside any anxieties
^d*nly appear Then have fun with congeniis. Show that you have wisdom
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be w of thote charming young people who could develop a harmful trmt of being oversensitive Teach early to stand on ^ hteke big headway into the world of j . todnc TJie^ of merciwuiising is fine here, id fhe family life will be quite ideal Be sure to give reliaious teaching.
The Stan impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your 'sign for J^ is MOW nsdy. For your copy send your birthdate and 11 to CaiToU Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaughUSyndicate, Inc.)
YOUNG REFUGEE - A South Vietnamese youth plays with string at the northern front of Hue, one of thousands of refugees who have arrived at Hue in face of North Vietnamese offensive. The young refugee is awaiUng transportation via truck for further movement south inhere refugees will be placed In unused former American bases. (AP Wirephoto)
Have You Missed
First Call Your iiidpndnt CorrJer. Jf Yd>u Unable To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 *TII 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
Edwin L. Yancey, Pitt County Extension Chairman, recmtly attended a workup on Identification and Control of Insects and Fungi Attacking Trees and Wood Products, held in Lexington. Fred Whitfield, Extension Forestry Specialist, coordinated the workshop. Dr. M. H. Farrier, Forest entomologist. Dr. M. P. Levi, Specialist in Wood and Paper Science, and Dr. Larry Grand, Forest Pathologist, led the discussions.
Particular emphasis was
given to Annosus root rot of pines. This is a disease that appears to be on the increase. It occurs chiefly in stands where thinning has just been practiced.Extra Security At Angels CampSons in Prison
What we have been doing up to now is interdicting supply lines by hitting trucks and other means of moving supplies over the Ho Chi Minh Trail, Landon told the graduating class at Mount St. Scholastica Academy in commencement exercises Sunday.Demonstrate OnMothers Day
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Several hundred demonstrators conducted a Mothers Day protest against abortion Sunday outside Vancouver General Hospital.
A spokesman for the Pro-Life Action Committee said the demonstration was to dramatize demands for a judicial inquiry into hospital committees and their rubber stamp attitude toward abortions.
About 2,0(X) such operations were performed last year at the hospital, the group said.
Wood decay and wood destroying insects were cited as a chief concern for home owners in North Carolina. According to Dr. Levi, most decay can be prevented by providing good ventilation and keeping the house dry. He suggested that more use of treated lumber is needed as a prevention for these problems.
The Gypsy moth and the Southern pine beetle are forest pests that require immediate action. The Gypsy moth, not yet established in North Carolina, is a constant threat but public awareness and quick reporting of any outbreak is necessary to prevent their spread. The Southern pine beetle, already a major forest pest, spreads quickly through pine stands that are under stress because of drought, excess water or some other factor.
The workshop was conducted as a part of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Services continuing program of updating the skills and knowledge of county Extension workers.
ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP) Security will be increased for this weeks International Jumping Frog Jubileeex
pected to draw 75,000 persons and 3,000 frogsbut law officers are reluctant to say by how much.
A year ago the jubilee was marred by property damage and nearly 70 arrests as some persons crowded into this community of 3,000, made immortal by Mark Twain in The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras Clounty.
We are beefed up considerably from last year, Sheriff Russell Leach said.
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) The San Quentin convict, his prison denims neatly pressed, bent over and carefully pinned a corsage on his frail 84-year-old mother.
Thay were participating in the prisons fifth annual observance ot Mothers Day Sunday.
About 95 women traveled from as far away as Texas and Nebraska to visit their seldom-seen convict sons for eight hours.
WHY BLOAT-UP ON EXCiSS BODY WATER?HEIL
The best in heating and cooling equipment. Take advantage of our early season air conditioning prices.
See
ftAir Conditioiing Co.
Don't feel overw<>iRhl puffy, bloated t)ei use of water retention and water liiiild-up Ihal nav come on during ^ the strenuous dvs of 1 voiir pre-menslrual . I periKl.
I I Ama/inx new J i X IKI. Water J| m Pitl.s. xentle din retie, helps yMi lose water-weixht xain. and relieve bodv bloating puffiness; Waist enlarxemenl. and wnter-retentive "awellinx'' of thixhs. legs and arms.
.Stay aa slim aa you are! f'.uar anteed or money bark Get \<hii X PEL Water Pill' tola\ at \ our drug store
2001 Oreenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042
J
Eckerd's Drug Store PHtPlaze
Dickie and Kaye Rook invite you
to visit tiieni at
2A Gleaner ^orld
Garment Care Center
They have just purchased the garment care center at 622 E. Greenville Blvd. They are ^'professiona Is'' and want a chance to serve you.
T-Y,e Book
has a gift ^ for yott
t:
Tuesday, w you
Thursday, they gotlar!
3 free E.senhowcr
\m
Be sure to ask about our FREE STORAGE
I
Free Dollar Special applies to all storage orders.
ntsuy- MTgiui
R SHIRTS Folded or on Hangers
A OtMtr WmM
ftiwH)
* r.M
622-Gr9nvi(i Blvd.
A-laca. t Kr, Famt.y C,ter 7^-5544
Hours! 7;00 A.M. to 6;3Q P.M. Tuesday through Saturday. Closed Mondoy
Quariets See Increase In, The U,S,
QUARTET Robert Mann, Samuel Rhodes. Claus Adam and Robert Kaff (left to right) today comprise the
JulUard String Quartet which was organised in 1946. (UPI Telephoto)
Top TV Acting Awards Go To Two Britishers
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Glenda Jackson and Keith Michell, a regal pair from Britain. and All in the Family, based on an English comedy, reigned over the 24th annual Emmy presentations.
Miss Jackson won two Emmys Sunday for her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth 1, as best actress in a series and for a single performance and the show, Elizabeth R, was named outstanding dramatic series and outstanding new series. It was shown by the Public Broadcasting System.
Michell, who portrayed the English King Henry VIII from the beginning of his reign until his death, was named outstanding actor in a single performance for the Catherine Howard segment of The Six Wives of Henry VIII on CBS.
Peter Falk was named best actor in a dramatic series for his slouching, plodding, cigar-chomping portrayal of Calumbo in the NBC Mystery Movie.
CBS*s All In the Faiiiily" adapted from a similar British showwas the biggest over-all winner with six awards at the nationally telecast ceremonies at the Hollywood Palladium.
It was named outstanding comedy series and Emmys went to three members of the Archie Bunker family, Ounoll
OConnor, Jean SUpleton and Sally Struthers, who tied with Valerie Harper of (3Ss The Mary Tyler Moore Show for best supporting actress in a comedy.
Brians Song, a touching ABC Movie of the Week about two pro football players. Gale Sayers and the late Brian Piccolo, was named the outstanding single program.
Jack Warden, who (rfayed the football coach, won as best supporting actor in a drama.
The Clarol Burnett 9iow on CBS was named the outstanding musical variety series on its fifth nominatkm for the award.
Jack Lemmon in S Wonderful, S Marvelous, S Gershwin, seen on NBC, was named the ouUtanding single musical or variety program.
The Dick Cavett Show, which is on notice from ABC that it must improve its ratings by this summer or face cancellation, was named the outstanding talk variety series.
Edward Asner won an Emmy for the second straight year as best supporting actor in a com-
City Hall Goes Where Needed
WELCOME . . .
OUR NEW CITIZENS
Youre never too old to hear better
Chicago, 111.-A free ofifer of pecial interest to those who ear but do not understand mrds has been announced by leltone. A non-operating model I the smallest Beltone aid ever nade will be given absolutely ree to anyone answering this dvertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn n the privacy of your own lome without cost or obligation rf any kind. iNfs yours to ke^, ree. It weighs leas than a third >f an ounce, and its all at ear evel. in one unit. No wires lead rom body to head.
These models are free, so we luggest you write for yours low. Again, we repeat, there is* 10 cost, and certainly no obliga-don. Write to Dept. 5453, Bel-ne Electronics Corp., 4201W. ifietofia. Chicago, 111. 60646,
Dickie and Kaye Rook
GrMnvill* hM a ntw family amons H citinns. Thay arrivad racantly witti tuit ona purpoM in mM. to aarva ttia paopla of tfta Graanvllia araa.
Dkkia and Kaya Rook cama from GoMskoro a fow days ago to purctiaaa and oparata ttw "A Claanar World" Garmant Cara Cantar at SB East Graanvllia Boulavard.
Oicfcia brinos to ttw local oparatlon much axparianca in dry claaning and garmant cara managomant. Ha and Kaya know ttw garmant bualnoaa and ttw arvica that appaala to cuatomart.
Although young, bdth in ago and ipirIt. DIckia and Ms wifa havo a background of bard work and acMaaaaioRf fq gr* to
cara oparattono in Graanaborp and GoMtboro. North Carolina. Whila thay wora in Graansboro, lUya wte was halping out at thaatcna, waa alw gaay. conning har S.S. dagraa In Homa Ecoaomlcs with a maior In clothing and taxtSas. Thay ara carta In thair combinad knowlsdgs In ttw araa of ctothing and taxtilas will prova Mvahiabla ovar ttw yoars as thay striva to battor aorvo thair customars.
in thaaa busy yaars Dickla and Kaya warapraparingforstoraownarNilp. His many customars In both citias canw la know thay oouM dapond on him for all
thair garmant cara naads. Thay ara convlncad that ttw only way to achlava thair parsonal goals is through providing batter Ufa for tha customars thay
Dickla says that garmants and fabrics hava changad greatly in ttw last few yaars and are changing with aach passing saason.
Ha and Kaya faal strongly that only garmant cara professionals who kaap abroad of technical davatopmants in ttw garmant industry and who understand currant slylao and fabrics can offer tha rdroba maintananca today's gar-
manta demand.
*<3$ei6^iwv'a<iflo<enacieuB young lady, speaks from a woman' viewpoint. Sha says. "l want to know whan i pur. chaaaan outfH I really Ilka that aomaona will ba aWa to cara for it wftbout my
DIckia davalop his tachniqua. I know that for ma as wall as for our customers, ha can taka ttw unaasMasa out of war-droba shopping and maka It fun.
Dickla wiH oparata his aWabllshmant Tuaaday rough Saturday from 7: a.m. to t:3Q p.m. HO asks Gatanama customars to pay him a visit and to
(Advartlsamant)
watch ttw ads in tha paper for spaclai gift offers of free Eisanhowor doliars with which ha will reword his customars.
By PREDBiUCK M. WINSIUP
NEW YORK (UPD-Twenty-Qlie yean ago there were only three profeeaiooal chamber musk quartets concertiring in the United SUtea and to^ there are two doaen quaUty. Why the ^Rbendous increaae?
Youth, thats why, according to Robert Mann of the JuiUiard String Quartet, the nations finest chamber ensemble, now in its 29th season.
After World War n young people began searching for new experiences in musk,* Mann said. About that time there was an ufMurge in chamber music recfxrdinga as a result of growing sophistication about music in this country and also a greater demand for live performances.
The JuiUiard Quartet was organized in 1946, the Pine Arts, Italian, and Amadeus groups in 1947, aiMi thore have been new ones every year with the best earning $2,000 a concert.
Mann, a tousle-haired violinist from Portland, Ore., has no ready ex|Uanation f<Mr youths affinity fw a muakal form
which flowered in the late ij Century.
Means JlMity
But h^.^^ inclined to suNj^ribe to the theory that ybung people relate to the intimacy and the glveend-Uke of a small ensemble and to its democracy.
Theres no conductor everybodys on equal terma, be explained. Young people like that. I dont know how much they know about the music but their response is terrific. Two-thirds of all our audiences are made up by youth. Our coUege concerts always are sold out and the overflow sits on the floor.
It was not always so. Mann recalls that the quartets early audiences were middle-aged and mostly foreign-bom. They liked the classicsBeethoven. Mosart, Haydn, Schumannbut from the. beginning the JuUliard devoted about a third oi most concerts to contemporary They have 150 20th works in their reper-
150 compositions for quartets a year, Mmm said.
Mann is the only remaining member of the original quartet which compoeer William Schu-man formed aa quartet-in-residence at New Yorks famed JuiUiard School when he was president of the performing arts CfUl^. OUist Arthur Winograd has been replaced by Claus Adam, second violinist Robert Koff by Earl Carlyss, and vtolist Rafael HiUyer by Samuel Rhodes.
SeUrted MaskisM ^
Schuman arranged that all members of the (jpiartc^ would be salaried faculty members and performers at JuiUiard with a schedule flexible enough for concert tours here and
Rolling Stones Plan Rood Show
The word soon got around among composers and we receive anyvdie from 50 to
edy for The Mary Tyler Moore Show.
Jenny Agutter was named best supporting actress in a dramatic show for The Snow Goose on the NBC Hall of Fame.
BBCi;>roduced pngrams, Elizabeth R, The Six Wives of Henry VIII, The Snow Goose and The Search for the Nile, won seven major Emmys.
LONDON AP) - The Rolling Stons plan to hil the road next year with a rock *n roll circus, crossing the country in a special train.
The whole thing will be a sort of rock n roll carnival with games, circus acts and "things like that, Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones said in an interview with the Sun Sunday.
He said the Stones, scheduled to open a month-long American tour later this month, will headline the planned carnival show virith the British rock group The Who.
He said the circus will be presented in a gigantic tent which can hold 10,000 persons.
The first hunting licenses in the United States were issued in 1895 by Michigan and North Dakota.
abroad which provide the muskiana with a comforUhle outside income. They have played 2,400 sold-out concerts since 1946 and made 80 major recordings.
Since 1962 the JuUliard also has quartet-in-residence at the Utoary of Congress where they play the librarys Stradivarius instruments. Manns own violin is the 1718 Rose Strad. Altogether tile groups bistniments, including the 1800 viola, are worth $150,000.
As first violinist, Mann should by traditifm be the most equal among equals because many composers favor his instrument and give it the greatest mipeat exposure. But MannjBtfnrs a real working jjambcracy and takes alp)o8t a passive nUe in reheafliai.
Whatever our differences on how to play something, we must work out solutions rationally, he said. Then in performance you can let yourself go within the framework of the solutionshow your temperament. What is necessary is the desire and technique to blend and yet for each to hold and guard jealously his individual way. If Nixon. Kosygin. Mao Tse-tung and Pompidou were to form a string quartet, the peace of the world would be insured.
Again, it was not always so. Many chamber music ensembles of the past were dominated by one player, usually an eminent musician, who was a dictator. The quartet often bore his name, phrased every bar the way he wanted it, and let him hog the limelight and profits.
Just try that now and youre in trouble, Mann said with a
laugh.
Famtttes On Tmt ^
The muskiav And Utoir families naturtly sp^ more time tog^iU^ whito^fbe quartet toufx, and t^ive been countries and five coi^iiius earning the title string
quartet in tiia ^orld. But in New YorkUi^ tend to g6 their own wdiys as a sort of outlet valve, Mann said.
We function better by not being too close knit in our ixivate lives. be ajlded. Being a quartet til hard anyway. She rnay tiiink her life is ))eing r^Ay four people, not (me. LWas once advised not to Jake any muidcian into the quartet unless I insisted that his wife see a psychiatrist.
Politics Divides
Husband, Wife
RIVER ROUGE. Mich. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Altenburg are running for imecinct delegate in Tuesdays state presidential primaryhe as a Democrat; she as a Republican.
Mrs. Altenburg is committed to President Nixon. Her husband is officially uncommitted but leaning to Alabama Gov. (korge C. Wallace.
Weve agreed only twice since we were married, Mrs. Aitenberg said. Paul voted for Eisenhower once, and 1 voted for Kennedy.
But Altenburg may vote with his wife of 24 years again Tuesday. The couple lives in a Re-publican-sparce precinct of this Detroit suburb, so ^tenberg said he may cross over and vote the GOP ticket in an effort to help get his wife elected.
Ssrving ovtr 50.000 Mtlsflsd clisnti for over 12 years.
1972
TAILORS
GREENVILLE
LAST 2 DAYS TUES. A WED., MAY 144 17
SiliCT raOM OVIR 7.M0 INWORnO SAMRlIt SATISFACTION COAAANTEED G# cvUom mwufxl for tour toilored suit, qrxf style site
U S ADDRESS P O BOX ()006 RICHMOND. VA
DOWN IN THE DUMPS MadeUne Kaight. 18. boMs her rake and poses at her office one of Miamis trash dumps. Madeline is Miami Metros first trash lady and her job is to oversee this dump, making certain people dont leave raw garbage. She also rakes the limbs, paper and leaves into neat piles for the truck crews to remove. < AP Wirephoto)
NUNS
KNIT
SUITS
$60.00
NUNS
SIlK/WOOt
SUITS
$46.50
PACKAOi MAIS 3 MINS SUITS
$139.95
1 NUNS SUIT 1 SPORT COAT I PAIR SIACKS ^
1 SHIRT $110.00
NUNS
SPORT
COATS
$35.00
lADIIS
PANT
SUITS
$45.00
NUNS
SUCKS
$16.50
lAOIfS
KNIT
SUITS
$45.00
lAOIfS
ORISS
$38.00
UOIIS
lAOfD
SWIATIRS
$10.95
NUNS
CASHNURi
TOPCOAT
$58.00
NUNS
KNIT
SHIRTS
$10.95
NUNS
conoN/
DACRON
SHIRTS
$4.50
UOIIS
SIIK
SUIT
$45.00
_ UOIK UDIII I BSAMO CASHNURi 11 OtOVlS
TOPCOAT
$58.00
$1.50
UOIIS
$4.50
FOR APPOINTMENT: CALL MR. (i.dudi Ow.r * m.ii)
John Nandwanlatfhe Holiday Inn, AAtmorial Drive, T#l. 758-3481
TILIPNONf ANVTIMI; If NOT IN. lIAVt YOUW NAUt SMONt NUMSIN_
GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. (AP) If you cant get down to city hall it will come to youon wheels.
(Seorge Conway, 43, who operates the mobile city hall, took on the job when economic cutbacks toced him out of his $16,0(XMi-year post as an aerospace technician. His municipal salary is much smaller$7,800 a yearbut he likes his job as everything from building inspector to public relations man.
MotoiCarOivNian
Its a great time to buy the great car.
If youve ever considered owning a Cadillac, or even ^ if you haven't, thare are some ^especieUy Qood leasomior considering it
right now, ' ' -
For one, consider what Cadillac can mean to your vacation plans. It affords a degree of comfort, spaciousness and elegance that can help turn long, tedious trips into truly pleasurable ones.
Consider, too. the variety of Cadillac models currently offoced. From the beautiful Coupe deViUe shown above to the elega^
are nine great cars. And right now. yo^yr authorized Cadillac dealer can probably
suepiyjuaf mcTdef YOU want tl^e way
for buying a Cadillac now is the most practical onethe move to Cadillac ownership is especially easy at this. lime. Because of ih)s . and isecuse Cadillac's,resale value Is traditionally the highest in the land, buying a Cabillac now is an especially attractive investment.
you want it. ^ soon, its a
Perhaps the most decisive reason, though, great time for it.
THE GREAT CAR PRESENTS THE GREAT RACES: THE PREAKNESS. MAY 20. AND THE BELMONT STAKES. JUNE 10, ON CBS-TV.
Stock And Market Reports
Set Autopsy FOf^ Mummy
%
Obituaries
RALEK3 (AP)-(NCDA)-Nprth Caroiinas hog markets ^loday were mostly 50 cent higher. Tops of 25.25-25.75 Rocky Mount; 24.75-25.25 Whiteville; 24.00*25.0& Siler City, Denton. Kston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton. Wilson; 23.75-24.75 Tarboro; 24.00-24.50 Bethel; 26.25 Clinton. High Falls. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg; 24.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-.North Carolina live hens: Prices generally steady on lieavy types today, slightly stronger on light types. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 13 cents; f o b plants to 16 cents Light type, at farm, 5 cents.
North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market steady today, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved ahead today. bolstered by some encour aging signs on the international front.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 0 .37 at 942.20.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 3 to 1.
Volume was moderately active
Large-block trades, included 202,400 shares of United Bran warrants at 3*8, off U, on the Amex; and 129,000 of CNA Financial at 24^4, up >8 and 118,-200 of Uris Building at 15^8, unchanged, both on the Big Board.
Big Board prices included Madison Square Garden, up >4 to 5; American Motors, off >4 to 8S; Redman Industries, down 2^4 to 30; and Engelhard Minerals, up 3*4 to 28^8
Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers I.ockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Ply Ch U S Stl Va El & Pwr Wachovia esting El eyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
24%
68%
68
27%
77%
30
43%
33^4
27 30% 24%
382
38%
53%
18%
68>h
12%
55
54%
56%
16%
77%
75
80%
28 36% 23^8 69% 63%
IIP
94% 36% 57 >4 71 >2 29 30% 17% 30>2 48% 17% 25% 32 >4 18% 73 50% 50 53% 38%
25
68%
68%
27%
77
30
43%"
33%
27
30%
24%
384%
38%
53%
19%
67%
12%
55
54%
56%
16%
T7--8
75%
81%
28%
37
23%
68>2
64>'4
111%
95%
37
57%
71%
28%
30%
17%
30%
48%
17%
32%
18%
73
50%
50%
53%
38%
PHILADELPHU (AF^ -Theyre going to cut into an
Egyptian mummy Tuesday to find out if cancer, hepatitis, syphilis and polluted air vere common.3,000 years ago.
The at^opsy will be conducted at tte physical amthro-pology laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania Museum by seven doctors who hope the post-mortem will help prepare for possible future changes in mans disease patterns.
We will see if man then died of the same things we did, says Dr. Martin Mandell, a 48-year-old neurologist who is a consultant in the unusual project. I have a good idea they may have, but I dont think they lived long enough to develop some of the diseases were now getting.
The subject of the autopsy will be one oi three mummies which have l|een X-rayed at the museum. None is a (rfiaroah or a queenjust an ordinary citizen of ancient Egypt.
Well look at the X-rays to see which will be most valuable and most informative in finding diseases, says Dr. Michael Zimmerman, a pathologist now working for his PhD in anthropology. We will unwrap and.^ perform a post mortem exam ination just as youd do on a person who had just died."
When its over, after maybe eight hours, the wrappings will be replaced and the body put back into its burial case.
SpeU
Kir. John Robert Sp^ cl 306-A Greene Street jbed Friday%rt his home after a brief illness. Fuherat services will be ted Tuesday at 4:00 p.m.
at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with theitev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial will foUow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Spell was born in Greenville and spent most of his life here. He was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Maggie SpeU of the home; three daughters. Miss Mamie ^11 of the home, Mrs. Marion Reddick and Mrs. Lenora Daniels of Greenville; three sons, John Spell of Greenville, Robert Spell of Washington, D.C. and Jimmy Spell of New Haven, Connecticut; nine sisters. Miss Ethel Gorham of Chicago, Mrs. Ldcille Plunkett of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Easter Woolard, Mrs. Lizzie Thigpen,^ Mrs. Mary Lee Blount, Mrs. Rubelle Gorham, Mrs. Eva Wilkes, Mrs. Elstella Joyner and Miss Nina
Funeral services wUI be conducted Wedn^y 4:30 pjn. at Roberson ' "iapel Bapti^ Church. Burial wfll be in die Moore Cemetery.
Mrs. Pitt was bom in Pitt County and spent most <rf her Itfe^ in the Robersonvill^ <5om-munity.
Surviving .ai% two dauipiters Miss IftaTl^tt and Mrs. Minnie ^u(6on, both of Far Rockaway, N.Y.; three grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and one great great granddiild.
The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home to The Redeemer Apostolic Chapel, RobersmiviUe, Tuesday afternoon.
Hinson
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Jessie I>evie Hinson, 90, of Fountain died Sunday night at WUson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. fnmi the Fountain Baptist Church by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial wiU follow in the Queen Ann
MIN1.C0UR8ES. . .Stadento ptat VHt High Schooli mini-eoBrtes. ceramic objecis during one of North (Reflector Staff Photo)
E^iClia luyiici IIU mi99 i^ma
Gorham, all of Greenville; three Cemetery^,.-'^
Sme Students Able Fulfill Secret Desires
To
brothers, Johnny Gorham, Linwood Gorham and Orlando Gorham, all of Greenville.
Family visitation hours will be at Parker Mortuary Chapel from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday.
Pitt
ROBRSONVILLE - Mrs. Lara Pitt of Robersonville died Saturday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital after a lingering illness.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Corbett and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, both of
Students at North Pitt High School were able to satisfy some
Fountain, and Mrs, Leonard of their secret yens and un-
Hathaway of Durham; four sons, Roland, Jennis, and Thomas Hinson, all of Fountain, and Johnny Hinson of Macclesfield; a sister, Mrs. Lill Corbett of Farmville; six grandchildren and eight grand children.
Pipe Bomb Rips Gun Company
Impatience Is Facing Sadat
fulfilled desires last wedc in a series of Mini-or-interest courses held at the school.
Under the direction of the Student Government Association and their sponsor, Mrs. Laura Richardson, the group developed the interest programs from student requests. The project was financed by the Em^ency School Assistance Program.
Boy Charged In Fatal Stabbing Of His Mother
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-
Close day
Akzona Allis-Chal Am. Motors Am Tel & Tel Am brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Air L
28
12%
8%
42%
46%
63
32*8
20%
28%
33%
274
25%
59
56%
33%
129
88*2
23
163
28
28%
12%
8%
42%
46%
62%
32%
21
28%
33
27%
59>.
33%
129
9*2
88%
2234
163
28%
RALEIGH (AP) A 13-year-old Garner boy is in the Wake County Detention Home charged with murder in the stabbing of his mother.
Wake Deputy Sheriff Victor Spence identified the boy as Lloye Wayne Brown. His mother, Mrs. Lille Mae Brown, 41, died Friday after being stabbed eight times in the chest and back.
Spence said his investigation indicated the boy had complained of a headache all day while he was at school and the headache continued after he got home.
The deputy said the mother was in the bedroom talking to her son about his headache when the stabbing occurred. The boys hunting knife was used in the attack, Spence said.
MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) -A pipe bomb ripped a building houseing the company that manufactures nonlethal police stun guns used in riot control, police reported today.
The MB Associates officies in the Bohannon Industrial Park sustained $10,800 damage in the bombing late Sunday, police said.
Officer William Frank said a 24-inch pipe bomb exploded at the front of the building, shattering windows at MBA and adjacent buildings.
There were no injuries and no apparent witnesses to the bombing, Frank said.
Shotguns with nonlethal putty and wooden rounds like those manufactured by MB were used against anti-war portesters in Berkeley and San Francisco last week-
The
Mickey Mouse ItemsAre Costly
GRADUATES Gold Elaine Worthington of Winterville will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington May 15.
She will receive her B. A. degree in philosophy and religion.
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT (AP) A year ago President Anwar Sadat of Egypt eliminated his opposition from the Soviet-leaning left. In a speech Sunday he struck at right-wing elements critical of the countrys dependence on the Russians.
But Sadats essential problem remains. In less than a month it will be five years since Israel occupied Egypts Sinai Desert and other Arab lands it captured in the six-day war. For all his maneuvering, Sadat, after 20 months in power, has not been able to break the impasse, and impatience with him is increasing in Egypt.
* Egyptians in the last year have seen the Soviet Union play a major role in helping India defeat Pakistan and provide the North Vietnamese with the supplies needed to launch their current offensive against South Vietnam. They are asking why their Russian ally cannot do the same for them against Israel.
Sadat sought to silence these critics in his speech Sunday and at the same time rebuke
those who have expressed concern about the Soviet role in Egypt.
We are friends on an equal footing, he said, adding that in any war with Israel he did not want one Soviet soldier to fight. We are ready to fight our own battles.
He also said Egypt did not seek a $;onfrontation between the Soviet Union and the United States in the Middle East.
For two periods each day during the week, students participated in such classes as acrobatics, crewel and embroidery, the new Chrisitanity, drugs, race relations, How-to-Buy-a-Car, tie-dying, Vietnam, motorcycling, speed reading, and palm reading.
Among the most popular
programs were Karate, trampoline, and Judo. Otho* projects that proved popular and unusual were palm reading and handwriting analysis.
The courses w^ staffed by visiting experts from the college and nearby ctmimunities and staff members of the school.
Some of the instructors in Judo traveled from Jacksonville to aid in the Judo demonstrations. Dr. James Batten assisted in the Aerodynamics class, told about the experiences which he had had in helping train the first Astronauts.
Dr. Robert McKee talked about the new morality and Christianity. Don June, Vickie Morrow, and Bill Mac Donald instructed the Karate class; Me.
the
Benson of Greenville led Judo class.
Local car dealers helped in the How to Buy a Car instruction, and Mrs. Brenda Jones instructed a group on how to make langerie.
A local represitative of the Employment Security office talked about Job Opportunities, and John Taylor and Don Hiilips of Greenville participated in the race relations discussions. Gene Owens and Miss Elaine Berry of East Carolina conducted a class Sex Education, and Mrs.
on
Now Conducting Revival Service
massive economic and military support for a battle with Israel that is inevitaUe.
Sadat told the Peoples Assembly, or parliament, that the Soviet leaders understood his position, made clear in four visits to Moscow in the past year, and is providing Egypt with
The Arab-Israeli deadlock is increasing tension on Egyptian societystudent strikes and in-dusdrial disturbances are an exampleand how much longer Sadat can walk the tight rope is in doubt. But it is hard to see how Sadat ur anyone else could do the job differently.
Revival services are now in progress at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Paul Jackson, pastor of the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church, is the evangelist.
The services begin each night at 7:30 and will include special singing. The services will continue through Sunday, May 21.
The public is invited to attend.
Mary B. Wynne of Bethel instructed in ceramics. Juanda Ladoyce and Beth Grant of ECU worked with the dfama group Bill Stinson directed a group in guitar.
Students and instructors remarked on the general enthusiasm shown during the week.
'The success of the project has started talk of repeating the project next year and has possibly shown a need for new courses to be introduced into the curriculum because of the student interest and ertthusiasm.
The 52 courses offered have stimulated students to consider new careers and maks new friends, according to student government presidents Jean Council and Christe Speir, who headed the student effort.
OMle CaaadiaiL
From the last North American frontier.
Meeting
Place
MONDAY^,
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson. Lodge meet at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of Chi Omega Sorority Alumnae at Chi Omega Sorority House 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Greenville Branch of AAUW meets in Erwin Hall Wednesday
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m .Christian Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 2:00-7:00 p.m.The Brook Valley Garden Club will hold a flea market trash and Ireasures at the corner of Windsor and Lochview 3:00 p.m.Home Life
Department of Womans Gub meets with Mrs. John Miller 6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at
7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.n^.-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Louise Silvers found her^lf the high bidder for a 13-piece Mickey Mouse tea set dating back to 1933. After paying $100 for the set she noticed an earlier price tag: 47 cents.
The discovery didnt bother her a bit.
'The antique store owner had bought one of more than 170 pieces of Disneyana auctioned by Sotheby Parke-Bernet Sunday for $14,885.
A 1933 Mickey Mouse watch sold for $260, a Mickey and Pluto snow shovel for $125, a Mickey Mouse alarm clock for $120 and a Mickey Mouse watering can for $70.
AcquariumFaces Octopi Explosion
BOSTON (AP) - Theres a population explosion under way among the octopi at the New England Aquarium.
Fifty octopus eggs hatched recently and aquarium curator Louis E. Garibaldi says approximately 1,000 more are waiting to hatch.
Garibaldi said the aquarium received two female octopi from southern California in December and both apparently were carrying fertilized eggs.
The babies are a half inch in diameter, are eating brine shrimp and showing ability to change color and to discharge protective ink clouds.
'They will grow to about two feet in diameter.
HOSPITAL PATIENT U.S. Army Major (Retired) '^mes 'William Harris , is a' surgical patient in Seymour Johnson AFB Hospital in Goldsboro.
The Eiffel Tower, designed by Gustave Eiffel, was the centerpiece for the Paris Worlds Fair of 1889.
SHOP FmiM THE MIK...
Moniiay, Tuesday & Wednesday
ULUins
GMU A Mitoi
BISCVITS 4:: 29
3 OK $100
FOR I
EGGS
PRGLY NRfilY (All FLAVORS)
DRINKS
CAU
TOWEIS 3s'1"
V4 SLICED
Pork Loin59'
tUANTITY RICNTS RESERVED
SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVIUE. N.C.
Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY l$;^72
iV////e yVIo^' Homer For Mefs Defeats Gianfs,
By BiERt ROSENTHAL AuMiatcd PrcM Spwti Writer
Sey Hey, Willies bM.
"Im just glad Im back play-ing in New York." said WUlie Hays Sunday, after he had made s dramatic debut with the Mets, hammering a tie-breaking h(Mne run in a 5*4 victory over his former San Francisco teammates.
"Theres no |4ace to |riay like New York, said the 41-year-old Mays, who started his major league career in 1961 with the Giants, when the club was in New york.
While Mays was celebrating
his return to New York, Tony Perez of Cincinnati celebrated his 30th birtbday, driving in all of the Reds runs with two homers, a double and a single in 4-3 and 2-0 victories over S. Louis.
Elsewhere in the National League, AtlanU edged Chicago 2-1, Houston outlasted Pit-ssburgh 7-6, Montreal ripped San Diego 9-3, and Los Angeles at Philadelphia was rained out.
The victory gave the Mets a 17-7 record, best in the National League, and put them three games ahead of runner-up Philadelphia in the E^st Divi-
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press American League East I^vlsion
WonLostPct. GB Geveland 14 8 .636 -Detroit 13 8 .619 4
Baltimore,. 11 11 .600 3
Boston 8 12 .400 5
New York 8 14 .364 6
Milwaukee 6 14 . 300 7 West Division
Houston Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta
San Francisco
14 10 12 13 12 14 10 IS 9 19
.583
.480
.462
.400
.321
1
1
3*2
4
5'2
i
Minnesota
Oakland
Chicago
Texas
California * Kansas City
16 5 .762 -
BITTER-SWEET VICTORY Willie Mays (24) raps out a homer (top) Sunday afternoon against his former teammates on the Giants.
Mays crosses the plate (bottom and is congratulated by batboy and Mets* Bud Harrelson (3). (AP Wirephoto)
13 7 .650 2 13 9 . 591 3>;^ 10 13 .435 7 9 14 .391 8 9 15 .375 6h Sunday's Results Detroit 3-4, Kansas City 2-8 Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 4, Texas 3 Chicago 4, Baltimore l Oakland 6, Boston 5 CUilifomia 6, New York 2 Mondays Games Baltimore (Palmer 2-3) at Detroit (C^in 0-1), night Texas (Brobert 2-2) at Kansas City (Hedlund 0-3), night Minnesota (Perry 3-1) at CJhi-cago (Wood 5-2), night Oakland (Odom 1-0) at Cali-ftMnia (Ryan 1-2), night Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Oakland at California, night Texas at Kansas City, ni^t Minnesota at Chicago, night Baltimore at Detroit, night New York at Cleveland, night Boston at Milwaukee, night
Sizzling 195.9 MPH By Unser At Indianapolis
New York
Philadelphia
Montreal
Chicago
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
National League East Division
WL Pet. GB 17 7 .708
14 10 .583 13 11 .542 11 12 .478 11 12 .478 10 16 .385
3
4
5>/i
5^4
8
West Division Los Angeles 16 10 .615
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bobby Unser drove a fragile, lightweight race car 10 miles at an unbelievable 195.940 miles per hour Sunday and said, "I feel like crying.
"We had our necks stuck out a mile, and for the first time in years I really felt like I was driving at the ragged edge of disaster, added the man who almost surely has clinched the pole position for the 5th running of the Indianapolis 500-mile race May 27.
Plagued by bad weather that washed out all of Saturdays first session of time trials. Speedway officials managed to place 12 drivers in the 33-car field after waiting out rain showers that twice interrupted proceedings Sunday.
Even then, five drivers were still waiting on the qualifying line when the track closed at 6 p.m., among them the No. 1 and No. 2 qualifiers for the 1971 race, Peter Revson and Mark Donohue.
Only these two api^r to
(^rawan Oil (!o.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
have a chance at dislodging Unser from the pole. Revson has been clocked at 190-plus in practice.
With a week to find the answer, Revson and Donohue at the very least could knock the other currit front row sitters, Gary Bettenhausen and Mario Andretti, further down in the ranks.
Though they arent eligible for the pole, still to be heard from are such chargers as A1 Unser, A. J. Foyt Jr., and newcomer Bill Vukovich.
Foyt and A1 Unser broke their engines during qualifying attempts, while Vukovich lost control after completing one lap and crashed into the first turn barrier.
Sundays Results
Cincinnati 4^, St. Louis 3-8 New York 5, San Francisco 4 Montreal 9, San Diego 3 Houston 7, Pittsburgh 6 Atlanta 2, Ciiicago 1 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, rain
Monday's Games Cliicago (Jenkins 3-2) at Philadelphia (Fryman 1-1). night
Montreal (Stoneman 3-3) at New York (Matlack 3-0), night St. Louis (Gibson 0-4) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-1), night Atlanta (Kelley 1-3) at Houston (Roberts 1-1), night Los Angeles (Downing 1-2) at San Diego (Arlin 2-3), night Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Games Montreal at New York, night (Chicago at Philadeli^ia, night
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at Houston, night Los Angeles at San Diego, night
Cincinnati at San Francisco, 2, twinight.
Conctntrating on Sorvict to our Clients And to our Claimants
W. MY
714 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Phone 7S2-4SS4
PIC AGENCY
Pertenal Insurance Cenaoltanis
A1 Unser won the 1970 and 1971 races and Foyt is the only active three-time winner. Foyt was the lone driver to attempt to qualify Saturday, but a piston broke in his (^yote-Ford and he oculdnt make repairs in time to run Sunday.
Aside from Vukovich, the days only other crash involved front-runner Jim Malloy, Denver, Colo. Malloys Eagle spun 75 feet and crashed into the third turn wall head on during the Sunday morning prac^ce session.
He was listed in critical condition at an Indianapolis hospital with two bnAen legs, a broken arm and bums on the face, arms and legs.
By-Pass
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
MAY IS - MAY 21
FISH DINNER
Our chefs code Rsh to flaky, simmering perfection, without cooking the goodness out of it. You get French Fries and Cole Slaw . . . plus hot Grecian bread!
$1.49
TfflS WEEK ONLY
Open 7 A.M. Til 12 Midnight SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Tel. 7S-218
At quality oil hiatinq oil ^ autoimatic aactcrko
^ OSLiVeRY
^ COMVaMISMT SUOORT
TIRNIS
CUST1 SRRVICR
FOR SRRVICI CALL
^ CUSTOMCR
URNRR
QmBwmxx
756-4470
FARMVILLE
753-3562
21S0 DICKINSON
dS9 W. WILSON
IT.
WR HONOR BIIO COURTllY | CAROS
I,
sion.
Mays homer, which tied him with former Giant Mel Ott for seventh place on the all-time RBI with 1,860, overshadowed Rusty Staubs first grand slam homer with the Mets.
"It was Mays day, conceded Staub.
Perez gave Cincinnati a 2-0 lead in the third inning of the ftrst game with a double that scored Jim McGlothlin and Joe Morgan. Then, after St. Louis had gone ahead in the top of the eighth on Joe Hagues solo homer and Lou Brock's two-run shot, Perez drilled his fifth homer of the season into left center field.
In the nightcap, Perez singled in a run in the first inning and homered over the right center field wall in the sixth in support of the three-hit, 12-strikeout pitching of Tom Hall, making his first National League start.
Darrell Evans' fourth homer of the seasonhis first in three weeksbroke a 11 tie in the ninth inning and lifted Atlanta past the Cubs,
Cesar Cedeno smashed a two-run homer in the first inning and Bob Watson hit the next pitch out of the park, triggering
Houstons victory ovcf Pittsburgh. The Astri added four runs in the second, the last scoring on a single by Watson.
The Pirates closed to within 7-6 in the seventh when Willie Stargell slammed a twoHoin homer, his sixth of the season and the 250th of his career. But unbeaten Jim Ray stopped them the rest of the way. gaining his third save against five victories.
Bob Bailey drove in three runs with a single and a
double, Mike Jorgensen cracked a fwo-run homer. Ron Fairly had a solo shot and Tim Foli rapped a two-run double his firat hit in 29 at-batsleading Montreal's attack against San Diego.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work CuarantMd Located In College View Cleaners Mein Plant
SPECIAL NEW DELTA TIRES
4 PLY RAYON
SIZES;
F 78-14 G 78-14 6 78-15 F 70-14 6 70-14
With Raised White Lettering
I
I
I
$28.45 I 29.45 I 29.03 I 31.49 I
32.71
Above prices indwde txciM tax, meunting, end balancing, plus your old
tira.
WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE
619 South Pitt StreetPhone 752-2716 Greenvttfe, N.C.
Lynn Smith, Manager Hours; 7:30 a.m. - 5;30 p.m. Mon. - Sat.
"Locateddirectly behind Home A Auto Supply, License j
Doctor Shows How To
Bathe Away Corns^^* and Calluses in Minutes
By INA LCE
YES-ftlRDAY at the offices of a foremost New York foot specialist, I experienced what may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. I was shown a quick, easy way to relieve tired, aching, itching feet even feet tortured with corns and calluses!
As a reporter, Im on my own feet {kbout 12 hours a day. For years Ive suffered not only from corns and calluses but also from recurring athletes foot, and that tired, aching feeling so familiar to salesmen, postmen, policemen, teachers and others who must stand on their feet for their livelihood...
I tried everything from specially made $45 shoes to all kinds of foot powders, creams and salves all to practically no avail. So 1 was naturally skeptical when I was assured, in a doctors office that in a few minutes I would be relieved of all the foot miseries that had been plaguing me for years. I just couldnt believe it but here is what actually happened!
In just 20 minutes, the itching misery of my athletes foot had subsided. My corns were softened and dead skin washed away. So were my calluses!
In fact, my feet felt simply wonderful and that is why I am writing this article so that others will be helped as I have been! For this doctors simple method is now being made available to the public for home use!
PART 1.
A Mineral Bath for Your Feet
For the first part of this 3-way method the doctor had me place my sore, tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water he added a green powder containing Potassium, Iron,
Magnesium, Lithium, Iodides and other minerals (similar to those found in the waters of famous natural Spas). Almost immediately I began to feel a new and wonderful sensation.
All the pressure and the heavy feeling in my legs seemed to float away. My feet felt as though they had no weight at all. My foot and leg muscles seemed to relax. I could actually feel soreness and pain diminishing.
"The perspiration, the dirt and the odors so common to your feet is now being cleansed from your pores, the doctor informed me. The hot mineral solution is easing surface ten
sion, stimulating circulation and sending a fresh supply of new blood to your feet. This helps cleanse out the pores that soap and water cannot reach. I could sec dry, dead, scaly tissue being flaked away. I touched the hardened surfaces of my feet and found that they were now soft and smooth. 1 could feel the dead dry skin of corns and calluacs aoftencd and loosened.
PART 2. Corns and Calluses After about 15 minutes the doctor had me remove my feet from the bath. Then while they were still moist, he began to massage them with a special volcanic lava stone, which he had already soaked in the Foot-herapy bath. It felt as if my feet were being gently caressed with wool. In just 3 or 4 minutes this volcanic stone began to buff away the dead skin of corns and calluses that had bothered me for years. Best of all, one particularly painful corn on my little toe which I had to have cut off at least once a year was gradually being buffed away. It was as if I had grown a new pair of feet.
PART 3. Athletes Foot, Unpleasant Odors
The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct the condition of athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested chemical which is now being used in hospitals, to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes. As the doctor rubbed this cream into my skin, I felt a cooling, mint-like tensa tion. Itching between the toes disappeared. A special combination of natural oils helps lubricate the entire skin surface leaving a soothing, protective, invisible film to help guard against reinfection of the area.
"Even though we have gotten such wonderful results with just one application, said the doctor, "you must remember that the secret of well being, pain-free feet is constant care and
attention. Your shoes must be fitted correctly and your feel must receive the proper hygiene. Thats why youll find that if you use this simple medicated method everyday after work, your feet will not only continue their remarkable im--provement but will feel healthy, rested and cool even after your toughest working day. Nothing Else Like It
If you suffer from tired feet, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with natures own minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively . . . give off unpleasant odors . . . you can relieve these conditions practically overnight!
But even more important, you can give your feet a daily hygienic doctors careright in your own home that will help keep your feet strong, impart a feeling of well being; inhibit the growth of fungi, bacteria.
The medically developed products used in this doctor's treatment are Footherapy .Mineral Bath. Foothfrapy Lava Stone and Footherapy Medicated Balm. These 3 items are sold as a complete application kit for only $3.98 and $5.98. Quite a bargain when you think of what it can do for the condition of your feet, your .sense of well-being and even your disposition! If pains or corns persist consult your chiropodist.
*Oeod dry tkin of <ornt
A Doctored New Therma-Mineral Kit
FOR RELIEF OF FOOT ACHES ODORS TIREDNESS ATHLETES FOOT CORNS * CALLUSES.
ALL THREE ITEMS
3.98
ECONOMY SIZE
5.98
FOOTHERAFY wai developed by a New York doctor at a meant of providint >elief for many lypet of foot troublct. Fiftl, bathe your feet in the FOOTHERAPY MINERAL BATH a batin of hot water to which a handful of FOOTMER-AFY** mineralt hat been added. Second, with the FOOTHERAFY LAVA STONE, gently maatagc comt and calluaet Third, apply the FOOTHERAPY MEDICATED BALM between your toet, or wherever you arc bothered by excettive penpiratioa, foot odort. ringworm.
FEET FEEL WONDERFUL OR NO COST Get FOOTHBRAPYV 3-way kk today - and tec for your-telf how M batbci away fatigue .. . rcUcvei adict and paint. .. maket conu and callutet aoftcn for removal of dead tkin . , . loothct itching atblctct foot . . . aiopt excettive pgnpfration and rcmovm unpleataat foot odora. Ail theat rewiti mmt be yourt or your fun purcham price win be refimdcd.
Teckeros , ^
IS4-ll7i A, Pleeae aeed ate my complete MLadteated S-Way Poothmpy medleation ineludiac. 1. Doeter's Devpl.
mmiod
V emirwewmB mgr# IOTgSlSISSH ^ A. VWIRST WTVl*
oped Mineral Foot Bath. S. Imported Vr^anie Lave Stone. S. Mcdiented Foot Balm.
CMBCKBUdOmilBO
P.S.N - Regnlar Bleo (AU S Iteme)
Reonter Bieo (AU S
I Mnme I Addtem
CHy...........
Cbnrge Q
Cbedt TeafciiiiO
8fo ...-------
C.04>.Q
etmm9rnnr mmK9,m^u,ufn
Spiders Still Have More Games
9y THE A880aATED PRESS Eieept for Rkhmood't Spiders. who just hsppened to win die lesgue cfaampiotisfaip, the essoo is over for Southern Oonference tiesebell teems.
Not only do the Spiders. wiMi now bevo woo U in a raw to boost their over-sU feoord to 204. have hopes jrf. pisying hi the National Collegiate Athletic
Aaioditioo district tournament
]^lg lend to M. Tedi batters coUect-
next month, big ^ ed 10 hits, and the bilaiis copi-
Jay Fletaher had a raw mitted five errors. Steve Sen-homer for the Gobblers In the eabaqgh scattered 10 hits in fifth inahHithat boosted a 4-1 pitching the Gobbler victory.
Track Honors Go
three regularly games left this week.
. Richmond is down for a dw-bleheader Tuesday at Old Dominion, which has split even in SO games, utd doses hs regular season Saturday with a game d Navy.
To Nash Cenfrat
Overcame Laver And Fatigue
Nash Central High School took lop honors in seven of ten track events at Nashville against Aycock Junior High School Friday.
The Aycock crew captiaed top place in shot put, 220 yard dash and thepn mile run.
Indfvichial events and records lor the top three participants in each event are:
Shot put Hagans, Aycock, 40.4 feet; Battle, Nash Central, 20.6 feet; and Cooper, Nash Central, 39.0 feet.
Discus throw Taybron, Nash Central, 127.1 feet; Goodall, Aycock, liO.3 feet; and Newton, Aycock, 109.11^ feet.
Broad jump Taybron, Nash Central, 19.3 feet; Morris, Aycock, 18.4'/i feet; and Dupree, Aycock, 17-8 feet.
100 Yards Smith, Nash Central, 10.8 seconds; Morris, Aycock, 11.2 seconds; and Dupree, 11.3 seconds.
220 yards Morris, Aycock, 25.2 seconds; Taybron, Nash Central, 25.4 seconds; and
STILL CHAMP Ken Rosewall hefts his trophy which came with a $50,000 first place check after he defeated Rod Laver in the World Championship Tennis Tournament held in Dallas
yesterday. Rosewall repeated his win of last year by defeating Laver 6-4, 6-0, 6-3, 7-6, 7-6, in a grueling match that lasted over three hours. (AP Wirephoto)
Clinch Berth In
Olympic Soccer
Maryland Track Team
Again Conference Best
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP)The six other track teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference will have to come up with several carbon copies of Virginias Kent Merritt if they expect to halt Marylands domination any time in the near future.
Rolling up 66*2 points in the field events and adding 38 from their runners, the powerful Terps stacked up 104'^ points to 44tj for North Carolinas runner-up Tar Heels for their 17th straight title in the two-day meet that ended Saturday on Virginias year-old Tartan track.
Merritt, a hometown sophomore at Virginia voted by the coaches the outstanding performer, was the only thing that kept Maryland from hogging the whole show.
The Cavalier star defended his title in the 100, although his record-tying second effort was nullified by a favoring wind; won the 220 in 21.6 seconds and anchored Virginias winning 440 relay team, which was clocked in 41.9 seconds.
Only three records were set on the windy, somewhat overcast day.
Roger Beardmore of Duke, winning the 3,000-meter steeplechase for the second year, knocked more than 10 seconds off the record he set last year with a clocking of 8:50.2.
Sophomore Jerome White of Wake Forest added '4 inch to the high jump mark by clearing 6-11, then missed three times at 7 feet. Andy Bilmanis of Maryland had a record 50-5*4 triple jump to beat defending champion Darryl Kelly of UNC, whose 50-1 also bettered the record.
But the anticipated breaking of the four-minute barrier in the mile by Dukes Bob Wheeler, who had abdicated his 880 title to concentrate on the longer race he also won last year, was a fizzle.
First of all, Wheeler finished in a disappointing 4:04.6. Then he was disqualified for interfering in the stretch with Reggie McAfee of North Carolina, who was declared the winner in 4:04.8.
Maryland won Saturdays other two field events, Paul Corrigan defending his discus title with a throw of 177-9 and Jim George taking the javelin with a throw of 249-1. Vince Struble and Bill McLachlan of Maryland had won the pole vault and shot put Friday, and North Carolinas Hubert West had taken the long jump.
Duke, getting all its points in
the running events, was third in team scoring with 39 points to 35 for Clemson, 34 for Virginia, 20 for N. C. State and 11 for Wake Forest.
Only Duke outscored Maryland on the track with the Terps getting first places from Jerry Carney in 14.7 in the 120 high hurdles and Steve Fullerton in 52.9 as he edged defending champion Mac Copeland of Clemson in the 440 intermediate hurdles.
The Blue Devils got 14 of their points in the three-mile run, won by Scott Eden in 14:11.8 with teammates second, third and fifth.
Two of the closest races were the 880 and mile relay.
Tony Waldrop of North Carolina nipped teammate Lennox Stewart in the half mile with both being timed in 1:49.7, and Virginia-^with Dickie Morris running the anchor legheld off Gemson in the mile relay in 3:16.8, one-tenth of a second ahead of the Tigers.
In the end, however, Maryland was just too deep and strong for everybody else, the Terps earning points from four men in two events and getting scoring from three men in three others.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The United States clinched its first berth in Olympic soccer competition by outscoring Jamaica 2-1 before 7,196 in Busch Stadium Sunday The victory assured the Americans a berth among 16 teams which will vie in Olympic competiton beginning in August at Munich.
The United States compiled a record of 2-1-3 in double round-robin competition against the Jamaicans, Guatemala and Mexico.
Mexico Takes
Challenge Round
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Mexico has won the North American challenge round of the Davis Cup tennis competition and earned the right to meet the defending champion United States.
Mexico defeated Canada 3-2 in the best-of-5 series that finished Sunday.
All Won't Lot
Son Bo A Boxor
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Mu-hammad Ali says he wont let his new son, bom here Sunday afternoon, become a boxer.
The last thing Ill let him be is an athlete, the former heavyweight boxing champion said after Muhammad Ali Jr. weighed into the world at 7 pounds and 4 ounces at 3:03 p.m.
Fronch Racor
Wins Grand Prix
MONTE CARLO (AP) -Frances Jean-Pierre Beltoise led from the start in a British built BRM to win the 30th Mo naco Grand Prix Sunday despite pouring rain and a race-long challenge by Belgian Jack ie Ickx.
Brazilian Emerson Fittipaldi drove a cautious but steady race to finish third and increase his point lead for the 1972 world driving title.
The deluge and the clouds of blinding spray thrown up by the 25 cars made the race the slowest here in over 20 years.
THE BEST KYET TOCOME IF YOU HAVENT IMD CHABTERIO
HEAD 'TRAINER CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -University of North Carolina trainer has been named head trainer for the 1972 U.S. Olympic team that will compete in Munich this fall.
A converse
T*fmis
5 1
Cooper, Nash 2S.f
seconds, l^irrli has not been beatepiir the 220yards event this year.
-440 yar* - Battle. Nash Central, 57.4 seconds; Allen, Aycock, 59.0 seconds; and Phillips, Nash Central, 1 minute, 1 second.
440 yard realy Nash Central 50.4 seconds; Aycock 50.5 seccmds.
-880 yards Bower, Nash Central, 2.15.9; Austin, Nash Central, 2.32.5; and Boudreaux, Aycock, 2.32.6.
880 yard relay Nash Central, 1.44.7and Aycock 1.49.0.
Mile nm Klose, Aycock, 5 minutes 18.9 seconds; Powers, Nash Central, 5 minutes, 33.5 seconds; and Clinton, Nash Central, 5 minutes, 49.5 seconds. In taking top place for this event, Klose remains unbeaten this year.
The Sp^srs boosted their win^ ibwak and record Sat-^urday by sweqping a pair of extra inning games from Appalachian States Mountaineers, who as provisional league members were not eligible for the conference duunpiooahip.
Richmond won the opener 5-4 when Kenny Francisco tripled home the winning run in the ninth innfaig and took the nightcap 6-9 when Roger Bowles singled with the bases loaded in the eigbth.
n i i n'! i|
L I. ! f d
V n t n n T I n
iilurt hAr
Ace pitcher Roger Hatcher limited his Saturday duty to playing find base fear the Riders and was their big hitter with five safeties and three runs batted in. Appalachian finished with a 12-13 over-all record and would have been 4-4 in conference play.
William and Bfarys Indians wound up thdr season Saturday on a losing note, taking s ^2 whipping at Vh*ipnia Tech in what was nlso finale for the indi^eadait GobMers. The In-
They*re all neatly arranged in a probtem-solving kit called your *Dunditc Cdor Center. Here youll be able to select from the full range of beautiful pastels through exciting accent colors. You can be assured, too, that the cor you choose will go on easily and sUnd up under the charge of an active family.
Come in and see our 1000 (rius ideas on decorating.
YOUR
nmuTE
DEALER
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
2000 DICKINSON AVE. 758-4151
"NEXT TO THE UNDERPASS"
BUY USTINB AmiAMCES
Handy
adjustable
shelves!
40' Window Door
Automatic Range WlthJW^ Self-Cleaning Oven and
Automatic Rottsserie
Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch
Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed
Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack
Three Removable Storage Drawers
Hi-Styled Bacltsplaaher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum
Automatic Oven Timer. Clock and Minute Timer
^ / / I \ T\
MODEL M39 \ '
Only 3$9
General Electric
14,7 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer
Freezer bolds up to 154 lbs. I
Model TBF-15 SM
309
Wt
Automatic Icmnaker (optional at extra cost)
(.fiifi ii 1 Id I ''Id, ,1 I),
ammL't
Pennanent Press features! Baigain Price!
3 beet selections
Pennanent Press Cooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel top and dram.
Mo^l DE OStO
*149
3 Cycles! Big Capacity!
Low Cost!
Filter-Flo*
Washer
Filter-Flo wash S5fstem ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.
3 wash, rinse temperatures. Pennanent Rss cycle with Coddown.
Cold water wash and rinse.
Bleach dispenser.
Soak Cycle.
Extra Wash setting.
Model WA 7320
*219
WT,
.MC,\
V. A
707 EVANS ST.
6REENWUE, N. t
PHONE.752-3736
7
T
TtEKIEW
-school
iUDlOK
AM006RM
ONE-StlDRy.
lAMO-EAtMC
'^SPQADMLDIHG*
*>SRROUNPeO
9y TAXRfl/E^5
momes which HAD*R>M
LAHO- SAVING,
TWO-SIDRy
^EEZELMGS!
rMh addtoeod.
So help your kiddtee enrciie thdr good emotioM!
For such emotionol calistbenici in didbood will produce ten dheordn, feudi and even war wtaii tboae youngatm giwtip!
Churches are the chief, teachers of iBiaelfialines8,.ao ty all means take your Udes to Sunday school every week.
And send for my booklet How to Stimulate Wble Reading/ enckwing a long jUnmped, rrturn envek^, plus 25 cents..
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad: dressed envelope and 25 conbTto cover typing and nrMng costs when you Bpi& w one of his booklets;! t^yright 1972 ^ ^
The Worry Clinic
Stimulate The Good Emotions
Mike pleasantly surprised his great grandmother! His thoughtful act brightened the rest of the day for her. Such good emotions need to be stimuls^ in children. For emotional calisthenics" help prevent divorce, feuds and even war in later life!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.. M.D,
Case T-579: Mike Crowder, aged 3, knocked on the back door of a local florist shop.
It is operated by his great grandmother, Nellie, and her daughter. ,
When Nellie went to the door, Mike excitedly exclaimed;
Great grandmother, I have a surprise for you. I ln*ought you a flower.
Then he held up a single dandelion, somewhat wilted.
- 1 picked it just for you, Mike
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
; Itn: Sy TW CMcaf* TrifetMt
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South, vulnerable, y:u hold:
A6 ;KQ10 9 4 OAQ63 AAK 5 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 ; 1 A 2 A 2 A
3 Pass 3 A Pass
4 A Pass 4 Pass
bid it made to allow the economical showing of all three suits.
What do you bid now?
A.This is an ideal spot for the Blackwood convention, and a four no trump bid is recommended. If partner can be found with two aces and a king, a grand slam contract at clubs should be within reach. Inasmuch as partner bid the suit freely, it is reasonable to assume that the clubs are solid.
Q. 5Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
A109 9A876 0 864 A9894
The bidding has {H-oceeded: NtMTth East South
1 r Dble ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. No good purpose Is to be served by bidding and partner must be given no inducement to proceed unless his values are independent. It is true that a raise at this point is based on a rather weak holding but the question should be asked: *How weak''"
Q. 2 Both vulnerable. North-South have 40 part score, and as South you hold: AA974 :?AQ962 OAQ82
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 T Pass 1 NT Pass
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AAK1064 r^KJ73 ^/74 AA6 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1 Dble. Pass 1 ?? Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. Inasmuch as partner has been forced to bid, he must not be presumed to have any specific values and a single raise is sufficient.
What do you bid now?
A.Because a game contract has been reached, we suggest a pass. It is reasonable to suppose that partners principal values will be found in the club suit. The conclusion is reached on the following line of reasoning; Partner has not a representative four card suit, else he would have mentioned it at the level of one. Partner surely has no support for hearts, else he would have shown a preference and, l^cause he failed to accept diamonds. It is clear that he must have values in clubs.
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AA195 2 rA864 AAKQ107 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 A Dble. 1 ^ Pass
e
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and you hold:
A8 ^K62 OA732 AQ7542 What is your response?
A.This hand containing only nine points in high cards is not strong enough for a response of two clubs, and the proper response is one no' trump.
What do you bid now?
A.Four hearts. It is possible but extremely unlikely that North will have a holding that will provide a sound play for slam. The best bet is to bid game directly because, no matter what type of hand partner has elected to bid over Wests takeout dodole, a sound play for game should surely be there.
Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA74 ^82 OAK83 AAJ74 The bidding has prtx^eeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 'v Pass
9
Q. 4As dealer, vulnerable, you hold;
AAKQ4 (;?AQJ10 0 AKJ4 A6 What is your opening bid?
A.Two spades. This is a rare hand on which an opening two bid may be made on a four card suit. The hand contains 26 points, or game in hand. The opening
What do you bid now?
A.->Two clubs. With a hand containing 16 points In high cards we prefer not to make the rebid of one no trump, which normally designates hands up to and Including IS points. There is a slightly better chance that partner will act again if we bid two cluha.
High-intensity street lights are being installed in 39 business neighborhoods in New Yorii City to cut street crimes.
PLAZA
d IXT JE3IWC .A.
3rd SENSATIONAL WEEK!
MEWOWBMIOK
MMi IhnkibilMttthihtoM kli kMtelvki
MWWl DAILY SSCSDT lAT. AT AT. tMOm AT TKSSTI ae OM SALS OHS Noea mum t
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Iff
$Km
GAME
STARRING
JAMES
GARNER
RATED PG
NOW THtU WB>.I
ACAOfMr AMfAflO WINMUI IIST KHGN nUill
May wdl be the lovdics 61m of the year.
HnUwAAhs wAmU.
wrnmn m ca I
hi*eA hr Ai* GAe Owe W*, Uu. .e .*. * ATl+S-; __oooet^BM n,it PM.
i;noudly added.
And then N^ thanked him gratefully, as they put the dandelion into a vase with some water to revive it.
Dr. Crane," Nellie later informed me. "I had been feeling a bit low that morning.
For the weather was gloomy, too.
But Mikes dandelion peiiced me up and changed my whole outlook , for everything seamed more beautiful ther^rfter.
And though we had a refrigerator full of roses, carnations and other gorgeous flowers typical of a florist shop, Mikes dandelion was the most beautiful flower of all!
You readers can readily appreciate why, for Mikes flower was an evidence of his personalized love!
Mothers thus relish a
handmade Valentine frmn their kiddies more than the most expensive printed greeting.
Bid Mike Ulustnite 4^^ vital law of psycbolegy, for a few days la^telephoned his greeL^^^mdmother.
I hurt, he plaintively informed h*.
Where do you hurt? Nellie anxiously inquired.
There was a pause and she wondered what had happened.
Then Mikes mother answered, saying that Mike had {riaced the receiver on the scratch which he had recWed on his writ.'
For Mike appearenfiy thought Nellie could see his hurt wrist via the^ephone system, -indeed, our modom electrical engineera suggest it may not be very far in the future before we can see each other while conversation over the ph<me.!
Mikes generous act regarding the dandelion shows that human children can be thoughtful of adults and bestow favors on them.
Did you ever see a puppy or kitten or lamb or calf or colt demonstrate similar thoughtfulness for its mother?.
No; the usual attitude of infrahuman offspring is to receive; not give.
'The mother animal may instinctively fend for her young and even catch mice or other game (as cats do) to bring back to their kittens.
RECEIVED DEGREE WICHITA, Kansas - garf t. ^Banme, son of 1^. and Mrs. 'Louis Barone, bl Greenville, N. C., received a bachelor of sefence degree with a major in economics, at commencement exercises Saturday at Sacred Heart College, here.
TV Log
WNCT
MONDAY
7:00 Trum 7:30 Amit
00 Owmmokf..^-'^ t oo Hr> " LuV f:30Perlb Day 10-^00 Sonny and
"11:00 Final Raport 11:36 Movit TUSSOAV
;30 Carolina
15 LiKilla R Ivors :2S Madltaflont
:30 Nwt t;00 Capt.
Kanoaroo 10:00 Lucy Show W; My Throt Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lova of Lift 13:00 Noon Nows 13:30 Sasrcfi
1:00 Tl)l4aarf 1 Timaly Tips r;30 World Turns 3:00 Spisndorad 3:30 Ouidino Lihf 3 00 Sacrtf Storm 3:30 Edgo of Night 4:00 Guidt To Lova 4:30 Banana Spills 5 :00 Hogan's Harots
5:30 Groon Acras 5 .55 Paul Harvay t oo Naws
:30 Naws CBS 7:00 Truth or
7:30 Gian CampDsii
:30 Hawaii 5-0 f:30 Cannon 10:30 Prlnnariot 11:00 Final RapoTI 11:30 AAovit
WITH Ch. 7
MONDAY 7:00 I Jaannit 7:30 Maks a Oaal
:00 Laugh-ln
:0e Movit 11:00 Nows
11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Newt TURSOAY 6:00 Agricultura 6:30 Got Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:35 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9.00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Placa 10:30 CotKantration 11:00 Salt ot Cant 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Joopardy
13:30 13:55 1:00 1:30 3:00 3:30 3 00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:30 10:30 11.00 11.30 1:00
Who, Whaf NtYYS
Wants to Knou On a AAatch Our Li vas Tha Doctors Anothar World Payton Placa Somarsat I Lova Lucy Big Valtay Naws
NBC NavYS
Jaannia
AAovie
Nichols
Sportsman
NtYYS
Tonight Show Naws
WCTI Ch. 12
But such apparent unselfishness is a one-way street, except in the human species.
Even then, this laudable attitude needs to be nurtured and nourished or children can become as selfish as Silas Mamer and Scrooge when they
MONDAY
7:00 Giljigan
7:30 Untamad World
00 Coustaau Special
9:00 A6ovit 11:00 Ntwt 11:30 Oick Cavan TUtSDAY
:00 Rompar Room
:30 Naw Zoo 9:00 Rainbow Ridga
9:30 AAontagt 10:30 AAovia Gama
11:00 Lova Amar Style
11:30 13:00 13:30 1:00 1:M 3:00 7 X 3:00 3:30 4.00 5:55 6:00 6:30 7:00
Bewitched Password Split Second My Children Make A Oaal Nfwlvwad Dating Game Gan Hosp One Life Theatre Ask Will C Narvs
ABC News
Gilligan
7:30 :M
10.00 11:00
11:30 Dick Cavan
Mod Squad /Movia
AAarcus Walby
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Bittern 6. Straw 11. Amatory
13. Gentle breezes
14. Overelaborate
15. Cost
16. Query
17. Youth
19. Hindrance
20. Prophetic 22. Parson bird 24. Characteristic
29. Messenger of the gods
31. Blackboard necessity
32. Twilight
33. Military headdress
35. Items of interest
37. Generation
38. Pacifier
41. Ski run
43. Star
45. European thrush
nHa HHG aHHE UFM nffiCS DIaIRIQ QSQQIIBQ rhinos ^0CDi3
QSDGS [iQianinr^ra
BDQ aaasia
naaa ranaiiaaa QSQ sain aacaa ass sq
TI
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
47. Shabby
48. Music hail
DOWN
1. Juno
2. Cupid
1
T"
I"
M
y"
r-
5
IT"
iP"
.
iz
19
nr
If~
IT
Y
H
PT
i
ao
ir
W
ir
ZT
ir
W
w
ir
iT
W
IT
ir
IT
36
MD
ir
Ml,
NN
or
or
T
3. Modern music
4. Siouan
5. Winks
6. Size of writing paper
7. Fling
8. Short aria
9. True 10. Tuition 12. Veneer 18, Faint
20. Energy
21. Parrot
23. Pique
24. Article
25. Reassess
26. Sandy
28. Greek letter 30. That girl 34. War god 36. Imitated
38. Faction
39. Butterine
40. Founder of the Keystone State
41.Mayday
42. City in Minnesota
Par lima 24 min.
AP N*wsfofura(
5-13 44. Singular
HELD OVER!
THE LAST
FECIiniE SECOND BIG WEEK
SHOW
FIRST, IT WAS "TOBACCO ROAD ' THEN "GOOSLITTLE ACRE "
.PETER BOGDANOVICH bS^est of
THEM ALL!
PICTURE SHOW "
ACADEMY
BEST
NOTE TO OUR PATRONS.
Thi* Pictur* h Rough But R-t A-L I" "Thit Thwr Art A6iv Who Uvt Such Uvts. H Is Part Of Amtrica In TM Raw!
Vau NUy Ba Shacktd And Evtn Em haratsad. N It Dtftnittly Not For Tha TimMI. . .But. . .Bolio Ot It Will Brmg AMny Roal Ooop Down Bolly Laufhti
urm
BDilOHNSON
Rtmombor. It Ractivod Two Aeodomy Awordt For Tho Bott Supdorting Actor' And Actrott! II You-OonT Sot This Plt^
You WSilAUt* Part Of Amtrica't Rtol Ult
, '-S flOLOl - RAtRt - REALI
PITT
lOSfVAMIfW
NOW PLAYING
SHOW TIMES
ALL PASSES SUSPENDED THIS ATTRACTION ALL SEATS $1.7$ .
Robios AAonoce Warnfhg Issued
^aItLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The National Center for Diaeaie Control has issued a warning that residents of the United States should avoid wfldlife 1^ cause of the growing m^iaOe^ r-ahies;
Dr. Karl Kaf^'^ the CDC said he wo^ '^advise pet^e to avdjfUohtact with wildlife, par-..Cilarly those who are sick or friendly, and to have their cau and d(^ innoculated auiniC j^es.
Kappus reported there were 4,392 copSrmed caqes of rabies la^ year in the 48 contiguous states and Alaska, an increase of 1,116 over 1970 and 14 per cent above the average for the last five years.
Hawaii, the District of Columbia, Guam and the Virgin Islands reported no cases.
Texas led the nation in the number of cases in 1971 with 323, the CDC said. However, California had only one less.
Skunks were involved in 46 per cent of the cases, the CDC said, and wild animals were involved in 3,449.
Kappus reported a growing incidence of rabies in raccoons, particularly in the South, and said the problem is moving north and east and spreading.
He called the situ
ation seiiotsiJ>et84ar think pec^ ,inE$mfliar with rac-cqons^ mil^e their behavior, lsp^ally when they are sick or psrtlyxed. 'Diey lose their feir and come up to you to he Mor petted." ^ ' Kappus said rlrtiies in the United Stli^ list year killed a Califo^ boy bitten by a dog in Idexico and a New Jersey man bitten by a bat.
The DaUy RcOectep, N.C.Minday, May IS. 1972-11
Anniversaiy ^ WACS
ts Tody
with the temppFfliry rank" of cetehelSLm'IAer retired as s fuU^xcdond fnimi the regular Army, the ^tion pointed out.
, the Corps is directed by
rig. Gen. Mildred C. Bailey, the second general officer to director.
Local Student Is Voluntoor
UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.-Miss Jean M. Rendered qI Greenville is a student volunteer coordinator with the Volunten-Service Centn of Pennsylvania State University.
As a coordinator, she hdps organize activities for student volunteers. A 1971 graduate of Rose High School, she is a freshman majoring in Spanish. Het parents are Mr. and Mrs N. C. Rendered of Phrn Drive, Greenville.
Today marks the 30th anniversary of the Womens Army Corps.
The Corps service and professionalism, according to the Army Recruiting main station in Raleigh, was recognized years ago by Congress when a law was enacted removing the word auuUary from the Corps name and the Womens Army Corps was made a regular component of the Army.
The first director of the Corps, Oveia (Hup Hobby, held the rank of UeutenRnt colonel but served
S. Sgt. David Hughes and S. Sgt. George Washington. Greenville Army recruiters, said that high school graduates and college students or graduates who need further information concerning the Corps are invited to contact them at 323 Evans Street or call 752-4826.
The recruiters added that the Corps beginning salary for high school graduates is $288 per month and $530 70 for college graduates, plus free room ai\d' board, medical and dent^ cdre.
1264 PlayhoiiseB
NOW
THE^TieE
Fannviiwr Hwy. 7M-6S46
SHOWING
COLOR RATED X
We ve learned a lot from the Danes hlow Its SE DUCAT ION'
SHOW TIMES DAILY
W morous I
headmaster
It takes more than 10 pounds of pressure to crack an average hens egg.
MON-SAT 4:00-7:30-9:00
SUN DA Y , V, .nR ^
2:00-3:30-5:00-4:30-1:00- >:qwahultsonly
9:30
NtucauM'NODucroi MC
ll \M IS
im LIVTN6 HE(?E IN THE oom UJITH JOE COOL
6 IT COMfWmE'
I DOnT KN.,
HOu)'$ The Rwp? V
I 5UPP0$E
WHERE PO EAT IN THE
WU EAT CAMPV5 CAfETERlA
If V
......
' NO laAT! JOE COOL SEnP^OUT F0 a Z2A
B. C.
the pctjort thAt bnou^oathe untimely extinc-tloTL of the
NUBBIN
I BOUCSrUT^
MOJA
ball ! y
TUANKi.tWINK! APPeeClATg 1UAT I
/ ITS AN
&PlOQtHCx
9ALL I
BLONDIE
SHE CAN'T COME TO TME PMONE, MO., WATSON,
> BOr IT'S WOT BECAUSE SWE':
IW TME
BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTDM
JULIET JONES
JULIE ANP ONEH CAHTRFLL ARE HOUSE GUESTS OF AVERY KILMARTN IN HIS
isouKicmiAa at esmces ior mi&L.
h Among Missing For Two Years
Ecfitors Note: Pat Haogeti ia the wife of Wdles Hangen, one of 19 newsman captured in Indochina whose fate is un-hum. This month it is two years since Hangen was takm in Cambodia. ^
ByPATHAGEN (Written for United Preit latematiMai Ton le Bet was a town about 40 miles north of Phnom Penh on the Mekong River. It was a town, until war exploded into Cambodia in April, 1970 and left it flattened and charred.
My husband, WeHes Hangen, watched when Ton le Bet was first captured by Prince Sihanouks forces, and he watched again when the Cambodian army liberated it. He was reporting the war in Cambodia for NBC News and for many days running. Ton le Bet was in the eye of that hurricane.
I was visiting Ph^om Pe^^
ie time, spendipg a f^ with Welles during^ assignment there^..So"i was waiting whenJie-ftumed fltun witness-ingr" Ton Le Bets second destruction.
George ^vertsen and-Gerry Milh^ of CM News were with Welles when he came back. They spoke of burning and looting, (rf drunken soldiar; riotously chasing whatever animals Tematned alive, of the hilarity of those soldiers as they gave Ton le Bet another devastation.
Dangerous Assignment
In Cambodia those days neither side held any area for long, so each destroyed as it went. Because of this fluidity, it was hard for newsmen to Imow where roads considered safe might lead.
One week later, on a kmdy
-rbMM mflas south of Phnom Penh, Gerry and George were killed in a Viet Coi^ ambush.
Op the same spot five minutes after, Welles and f<Mir cameramen were taken {uismi-er and have not been heard from in the two years since.
Gerry Miller and George Syvertsen were fine experienced newsmen. Th<Hr re-> pcnting skills were lost to the world forever that day in May.
Wdles was led away from the ^sne by imiformed soldiers, as were NBC cameramen Yo-diihiko Waku and Roger Colne. Tomoharu Ishii and Kojiro Sakai, a CBS camera crew, were with them. The five men were taken to a hut, giyim a warm meal and (herfdriven away in the, .edmpany of an officer. Wmow, because their Cambodian driver escaped later and ^ve us these facts.
^ l9NewsaicuIlfisshig
So Welles reporting skills, gained over 2S years in the news business, and the expert camera wmic of his ctdleagues, also were lost to the world that day if only for a while.
There are now 19 international newsmen mining ur^^up-bodia. Two were <^ured just last m<Hith.
During our days together in Phnom Penh the we^ before Welles disappeared, we talked a lot aboid
the dangers^of reporting from Cambpdta.^m-
munications witbm' the country were almost non-existent. To get any solid information it was ndcessary to go out of Phnom Penh into the country side.
We always ask, Welles explained to me. When"we drive along a road, we ask in evry village, at every checkpoint. If theres hostility
around, we go back. Nobodys looking for trouble.
But on 'May 31, 1970, found it anyway. ThQFdbwed their car at a Cambodian army checkpoint on Route 3 leading toward Takao to ask their umud* questions, but they were^^ved through. With po^iiamingi they drove ^aight into an ambusii.
But' we know thejrtalked away.
It is this knowledge that has susmtned all of us over the past two years. We know ftiey walked away. They survived the initial hoursiwurs described as crucial (^her journalists who pot only walked away but, eventually walked back We know that they were captured alive.
Futile EfforU When word came to us that Welles was missing, we started two main efforts to And him
and gain his rdieaae. The was to contact evenpoe who might have knpwl^Mo of his wbereabouta, or have sonrees for jueh mowledge. Tlweeeood ^Wlss to prove witboid qualification WeUes credentials as a bona a newsman. I am convinced that the accoihplfshed long ,a^-fiim-irfes oi his reprt'fiiM and the wealth oMpersboal references we^ were able lo shotgun
two freelaiice correspondents, Terry Reynolds, an Americih on assignment for UPI, and Alan Hirons, (an Australi^ were declared ipis^g-^iw. Many other, fine reporters and
pbotogrwphert, including sever-^ w doi
through the area could leave no^ doubt oi 1S objective integrity. Hie first ef<Ht continues and the reqwnses of willh^nesr to help are constantl;^ gratifying.
Seventeen neWsmen of six nationalities disappeared in Cambodia that year, 1970. My husband, Welles, Dana Stone (tf CBS and Times Sean Flynn are the only Amoricans. Hie others are French, Japanese, Gmnan, Swiss and Aushian. Last month
jd^jbf-bur doae frieods, were MBed ouhlglit. Hiey all gave their livesor are now giving a part of their Uveafor their betief in the right of the worlds petgile to be a^vatriy infcnr-med. reporting a
war fiiit was not a local pfbUem but a w<w1d prdMem.
The Missiag Replaced Fortunately others have taken up where our men were foi^ to leave their sUuy. And tb^ are asking a lot of questions. (Questions about safety and fteeim of rep<Hting in dangerous . areas whoe they, alone, are unarmed ocept for pencil, camera or recmxler.
They are askfog^ for m
accQuntiqg^^om all concerned ^rHis to the whereabouts of their missiiig coUeagueSr and for fiieir release.
Sleventeen nte dont simidy vaniMi. ScHneoM faioww where they are and "why they are being held. I believe thts. So do the families hnd ftiends of all the missing newsmen. We continue to ask everyone who can to make inquiries wherever possible to gain thehr rdease.
Our men WILL walk back but they need help to speed that day. In the meantime, I take ccmifort in the Mizpah loaned Welles and me by a friend: May the Lord watch between Thee and me; one wing o'ar Thee and one oer me, so we " arc near.
A single U^tning stroke may have l(N) million watts.HROGBt SLASHES
Ti
.A-bringing you even more
Krof Vac Pack
GREENVILLE BLVD.
264 BYPASS AT STATE RD. 43
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M
VALUADLE COUPONmjt
Coffee
Regular, Drip or Electric Perk
Copyright 1972, The Krc^er Co. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Saturday, May 20, 1972.
This coupon worth 75f toward the purchase of Kroger Vac Pack^ _
.2 aI
Coffee
(with coupon)
Void after Sat., May 20. 1972 (DF) (29) Subject to applicable I State & Local Taxes. Ol
XJUC
AJUUUUUOUU
EVIRYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
(with coupon)
DEEP-CUT BONUS BUYS
Kroger
ITEM
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Tide....
.84
.79.05
PERSONAL SIZE 4 bars
Ivory Soop.............
.36
.33L03
sdsPKG. 0F18
Cleaning Pods
FABRIC SOFTENER 1 QT. 1 OZ.
35
.43 .12
Downy....................
HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 14 OZ. CAN
.81
.67 .14
Comet.....................
JOHNSON'S 7 OZ. CAN
.19
.14 .05
Pledge...................
WITH SPRAYER 8 OZ. BOTTLE
.89
.85 .04
Windex.................
SPRAY DISINFECTANT 7 OZ. CAN
.39
.29 .10
lysol......................
DETERGENT 1 PT. 6 OZ. BOTTLE
.94
.85 .09
Lux Liquid.........
DOVE LIQUID QT. BOTTLE
.58
32 .06
Detergent..............
BOUNTY ROLLS OF 125
.84
.74 .10
Towels...................
LADY SCOTT BATHROOM (2 ROLL PACK 500 PER ROLL
.51
.47.04
TIssne....................
.33
.3o|.03
ITEM
CHEESE SPREAD 2 LB. PKG.
Yelveeta................
148
145
.03
LIQUID BABY FORMULA 13 OZ. CAN
Similnc..................
.33
.30
.03
KROGER DRIED 1 LB. BAG
Pinto Beans
.20
.17
.03
BONUS BUYS DEEP-CUT
Pork& Beans
Del Monte French Style or Cut
Green
Beans...............
7 1
m Cans
4-1
.. Cans
Del Monte
Green
Pens...
A i
HH 1 Lb. 1
.. Cans
Maxwell House
Old Kettle
Instant Coffee
$|49
Jar
WAS $1.78
SAVE .29
Stokley
Fruit Cocktail
3
1 Lb. 1 oz.
Cans
77
Purina
Dog Chow
WAS .87
SAVE .15
hf*.u-
DOG aOORZL8. 4 OZ. PKQ.
Gaiatsbargers
. PURINA to LB. BAG
Dm C how
Oriiel
.98
.85
.13
165
139
.26
.69
.64
.05
I
m
SCOTT DECORATED ROLL OF 168
Towels...................
.51
.47
.04
FACIAL TISSUE PKG. OF 200
Scotties..................
35
.31
.04
REYNOLDS 25 FT. ROLL
Aluminum Foil
.31
.28
.03
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK
Northern Tissue....
.45
.44
.01
HOME PRIDE PKG. OF 100
Poper Pintes. ..
118
.99
.19
KROGER 14H oz. CAN
Evoporoted Milk...
.17
.16
.01
armour luncheon meat
12 0Z. CAN
Treet......................
39
33
.06
CRISCO 1 QT. 6 oz. BOTTLE
Oil.........................
.97
.86
.11
ALL FLAVORS 1 QT. 6 OZ. CAN
Hl-C Drinb...........
.3?
.28
.04
ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATIN
UM-Q
.11
.10
.(n
GOLD MEDAL 5 LB. BAG
Fkr......................
.65
37
.08
KEIAOGG'S 1i.m 2 OZ, tfKfl
Corn Flnkes...........
.40
.34
.06
4
j
1
SPOTLIGHT bean
Coffee................................
KANDU PINK OR LEMON, LIQUID ^
Detergent................3 BOTTLES 1
KROGER kv .
Hot Dog Sauce........2 Tan S7^
kraft m ka
Mayonnaise......................60^
Kroger, All Varieties
Coke
Mixes.
3'X"89
t
Kroger Whole Kernel
Golden Corn
5
1 Lb. 1 oz.
Cans
99
Kroger
Mnyonnoise
Qt.
Jar
59
Del Monte YaliowCling Slices or Halves
Peadies
^ *1
M W 1 Lb. 13 oz. I
WW Cans
Del Monte Catsup...........
Big Value
Vnnlllo Wafers
14 oz. Bottle
28
This coupon worth 204 ird the pi
toward the purchase of Maxwell House
This coupon worth 154 thei
Instant Coffee
79<l
toward the purchase of Chear
This conon worth 1! srd inapt
(with g 02 coupon) -lar
, CaMrfiM.,4a*y 20,1972 t(VG)(29) Sufc^t to applicabU .StateA Local Taxas.^
Detergent 6
toward die purdiata of Joy Uquid
Detergent
This coupon worth 154 the purchste of Merket Basket
(with 3 Lb. 1 oz. cauponj Pkg.
(Sri 972
(^)()Subiect to applk
ita A Local Taxas,
Margo
rine
l^gMponJ
l(VGK29)Subact to applicablaj kStata A Local Ta
(with
Void after Sat. Mav20 i(VG)(29)Subi:t
14<i
^1 I
1972
applic
A Local Taxesi
The Daily Reflector. GretaviUe. N.C.~ftfaaday. May is. ifTSis
By JAMES BAPIS SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) '^^^^forts to find a rdiaUe early wamii^*^ tyMem to forecast earthquakes are no< where being pushed harder than ever in California whose 20 mfllion residents live within the worlds most hazardous earthquake zone.
Gecrfogists call this zone the "ring of fire and no section of the state is outside it or free from the danger.
On the U.S. Commerce
occur. The zone follows the western, northern and eastern shores of the Pacific Ocean.
This isnt news to state officials. But they re entphS' sizing it in a new campaign to pnq>are the puUic and themselves for futiare jolto su(A as the one that rocked the San Fernando Valley near Los Angles on the morning of Feb. 9. 1971, taking 64 Uvef and causing m<M% m TSOb millkm damage.
Tiein To Cisme
Departments seismic risk mapr-"" We know the wat is yet to more thaiT half the alate - <*. that a true disaster wl
includii^ nearly an Uto coastlinefalls into the rea of ina^ temblors. The remainder is in the moderate zone.
The ring of fire is a volcanic belt that coincides roughly with this horseshoeshaped zone in which 80 per cent of the worlds earthquakes
be experienced sdton a great earthquake strikes the Los Angeles metn^itan area,* says C. Martin Duke, a UCLA engineering professor who specializes in earthquake engineering studies.
He said it is distressingly easy to visualize 10,000 deaths.
On the first anniversary of the San Fernando tremor. Gov. Ronald Reagan appoteted a S^ ntomber Governors Earthquake Goundl to bring all state forces concerned wiUi earthquake preparedness and research under a single roof.
Weve hid enoui^ tragedy here in our state to know what it is like when the alarm hti lings and to Imow what it is Ike to look back and say llOW' things could have beeh different, Reagairsild
He .jdiricted the group to coordinate preparedness and research programs, recommend and evaluate l^ialatkm, propose action to reduc casualties and pn^tofty damage and work towmrd development of an earthquake warning systm.
James G. Steams, soft-spoken director of the state Department oi Conservation, was
named to head the group, which includes experts from all levels of government, the iniversities and private inchis-try.
iBfsrmatiau Cleartag House -
He sees the majcNr task as that of coordinMing the various efforts ~beti4 litnneM.-ihio earthquake resegndi.
There..his Ixton no central clearing house (v informatkxi on all these activities, Steams said. There has been no objective body in a positiaa to recmnmend overall itoknity for allocation of effwt.. *
Warning Of Earthquakes
One (xir greatest life saving tools of all is full awareness by the people of what Uiey are up again^, he added. We need to inform them to respond to a disaster without panic and to assi^ earii other.
On Feb 11, the sUte Office of Emergency Services cooperated with city, county, state and federal agencies in conducting an earthquake simulation exercise in Los Angeles.
The exerciseto be followed By* others of its kindinvolved a mock major quake on the San Andreas Fault and was designed to train personnel at all levris of government to carry out their emergency assign-^ ments.
It was in effect a war games type operation, Steams said. This preplanning, in tmns of saving lives, is the greatest thing in the world.
University of California, Berkeley, and Califoi^ Institute of Techixdogy.
, They are looking into such things as the history of major shocks in California and attempting to predict ground motions for a given area.
CM Tech and die University of California, San Diego, for example, are studying conditions in MMthwestem Mexico bedthe of the belief by many geologists that California's prMdems are intimiately c<m-nected with earthquake probabilities in the Gulf of California.
Academias Role The univmity community also is playing a major role. Seven institutkms are engaged in various types of seismologi-cal researdi, including the
SUte geologist Wesley G. Bruer says development of a warning system will clearly be the toughest nut to crack.
If I were optimistic, I would say maybe within five years, Bruer said. But actually we
are looking at 10 to 20 yean as to some sort of warning capability.
As to whether we will be able to ever predict ex^actfy when and where, Iarfibt sure we will ever^tT there. If we ever g^ o^ywhere near, say, a typhbm warning reliabUity. Ill be surprised.
I think we are going to be, one of these yean, to the point where we can say to the responsible people, we better cancel police leaves this month in this or that area of the sute and we ' better check cerUin reservoir levels.
Describing the San Fernando quake as the best documented in history, he said more technical information would result from it than any earthquake twice its size in history.
It is giving the structural
engineen almost more daU than th^ ican handle. It is goiflig to'materially advance the science of seismic design of buildings.
We certainly know a lot more about the deUils of seismological evenU, the epicenters. the precise locations of the aftershocks and the extreme ground niptures themselves.Honor Mother Of Sen. Muskie
DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Josephine Muskie. mother of Maine Sen Ekimund S. Muskie. has received an award as the Mother of the Year of Polonia.
Polonia refers to those who observe the customs and traditions of Poland.
MOREPRHm
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!
Maxwell House. Vac Pack
Coffee
2$|87
Can
Was $1.97
Save .10
ITEM
ITEM
WESSON 1 PT. 8 OZ. BOTTLE
Oil..............................
.69
57
.12
GERBER JUNIOR 7' OZ. JAR
Baby Food................
.16
.15
.01
QUAKER REGULAR 1 LB. 2 OZ. PKG.
Outs...........................
.39
.33
.06
KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACK
Cereals.......................
.55
.46
.09
KELLOGG'S 13 OZ. PKG
Rice Krispies.............
.63
52
.11
KARO BLUE LABEL 1/^ LB. BOTTLE
Syrup.........................
.36
.33
.03
ARMOUR VIENNA 5 OZ. CAN
Sausage....................
.29
.25
.04
LIPTON PKG. OF 48
Tea Bogs..................
.72
i9
.13
PETER PAN 12 OZ. JAR
Peanut Butter..........
i4
.47
.07
PET 14% 07 CAN
Evuporoted Milk .
.19
.18
.01
PLAIN OR IODIZED 1 LB. 10 OZ. PKG.
Morton Suit.............
".26
"23
.03
KROGER 6 CANS OF 10 EA.
Biscuits......................
.55
.49
.06
PILLSBURY REGULAR 8 OZ. CANS
Biscuits......................
.45
.39
.06
KROGER 6 PACK 6 OZ.CANS
Oronge Juice ,...
KROGER FROZEN 12 OZ. CANS
Oruage Juice........
LIBBYLAND FROZEN 10 OZ. PKG.
Dinners...................
ORANGE OR GRAPE 1 LB. 2 OZ. JAR
Tong........................
KROGER 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN
lOrnnge Jake........
8
M
132
129
.03
128
119
.09
.69
.67
.02
.99
.87
.12
.47
.45
.02
ITEM
ITEM
KROGER 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN
Tomuto Juice.........
DEL MONTE SLICED 1 LB 4 OZ. CAN
Pineapple.................
HUNTS 6 OZ. CAN
Tomato Paste.........
NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN (ofn..............
STOKE LY CUT 15V4 OZ. CAN
Green Beans...........
.37
.42
.19
.27
.29
.35
.02
CAMPBELL'S 1 LB. CAN
Pork & Beans
.17
.16
.01
.39
.03
NON DAIRY 11 OZ. JAR
Coffee Mute...........
.79
.77
.02
.16
.03
KROGER 1QT. 14 0Z. CAN
Gropefruit Juice.....
i4
.47
.07
.25
.02
V-8 COCKTAIL 1 QT. 14 OZ CAN
Juice.........................
.48
.41
.07
.25
.04
KROGER 8 OZ. CAN
Tomuto Suece.........
.14
.11
.03
U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Full Cut, Bone-in
Round
Steak
Lb.
m/M
U.S.Govt. Graded Choice. Bone-in .
Clndi StNks L. 79<
U.S. Govt. Graded Choice, Cubed
Excess fat removed. Tender, juicy and delicious.
DeapCut Bonus . Buy
Chuck Steaks ....-P
U.S. Govt Graded Choice, Boneless Roast
Boston Roll
$129 Pork Loins
Country Club
All Beef, Fresh Ground
Hamburger
Rosy, lean, full-flavored.. .makes terrific burgers and meat loaves.
Quarter Sliced
A combination of tender, juicy and lean center chops and end diops.
Lb.
Fresh,Cut-up Mixed
Fryer Parts
Pkg. contains: 3 Legs with Backs
3 Breasts with Backs 3 Wings - Giblets indudei
Lb.
3^ I o 1. * Skinless, Shankless, Semi-Boneless
I Country Club Shank or Butt Portion _ ^
I I Connod O $049 Snokod AO itrS I Hams U Hams -DT
Thrifty Value
Kroger Vac Pak.. .Reg, Garlic or Thick Sliced
Lb.
Bologna
12 OZ. Pkg.
Kroger, Pickle & Pimento, Old Fashion, Spiced Luncheon, Salami
Luncheon Meats
12 0Z.I Pkg.
Kroger All Meat
MAZOLA CORN OIL 1 Lfl.PKG^. ,^ -r
Margariae.............
KRAFT PIMENTO CHEESE 5 OZ. JAR
Spraud
BORDEN AMERICAN
Sliced Cheese
J3
.49
.M
M
.35
D4
.81
.79
.02
Fconks
Sliced Bacon
Vine Ripene
Cantaloupes
Sweet and juicy.. .full of flavor.
Only about 37 calories to a half cantaloupe.
3.1
It
Hancock Country Style
Whole or Shank Half
HAMS
Lb.
1 Lb.
! UM MtU OW i Pkgy.
VWight Watchers Special
Hi^ Liner Perch. Flounder. Haddock or
Sole Fillets--------
Freezer Queen. All Varieties
Cook-lfl-Bag Meats ^
12 OZ. Pkg.
994
Red-Ripe
NaJveS}'
Tender, Florida .
Sweet Corn Ear
Large Size California
Strawberries
Luscious ripe.. .high in Vitamin C, low in calories.
it
Qt.
Ar-'
5 OZ. Pkgs.
Beans
00
DeepGut^ Bonus Buy.
14Th* oflMtar. GrccnvOi, N.C.MMy. Mity IS. Itn
ByDr.J.W.Pou
WaehaeH * 7wl COn WA.
- Select moist, fertile soils.
- Soil test and be sure to apply adequate Ume md phosphatf*^ ^
^ Ptiepare a good seedbfd by pkraring or diskkig, using ^me smoothing and packing prior to seeding.
- Seed two to four pounds of clover with about 10 pounds of grass seed. Be sure to inoculate the clom seed.
- Seed as early in the fall as practical.
- Control grazing next ^wing, making sure the grass doesnt get ahead of the clover and shade it out.
^7lie attitudes of some North Carolina fanners toward clover in pastures are changing. Theyre deciding the nutritious ie^me can be used without losing cattle to loat.
Farmers all but gave up on Ladino clover a few years ago in Anson County, explained Extension Agent Brady Thomas, because of the bloat problem it caused in cattle.
Many farmers even heavily fertilized clover-grass mixtures with nitrogen to retard clover and force the grass to take over.
After a few years, farmers began to notice that pure fescue grass stands were resulting in unthrifty cattle and poor growing calves. As a result, many are now renovating ^pastures and reseeding Ladino clover.
Farmers who are using a combination of grass and clover generally are getting higher quality grazing for their cattle and better animal performance.
N. C. State University forage crops specialists said results of extension demonstration programs in which close records are kept on animal weight gains and total costs mdi* jte that clover can definitely contribute to increased tari ir profits.
I tamples of such programs were cited in the coastal, ptedmont and mountain sections of the state.
Ladino clover is the preferred type used in clover-grass pastures. It is usually seeded with fescue or orchard grass. Fescue is the more widely adapted of the two grasses. Orchard grass generally isnt grown east of Raleigh.
Dr. Lamar Kimbrough, forage specialist at N. C. State, said farmers should give consideration to the improved large white clover varieties. They are Tillman and Regal. Tillman seems to be our best variety, based on our variety trials here at the University, he stated.
Botli Tillman and Regal are superior to common Ladino.
For best results in seeding new pastures, Kimbrough made the following suggestions:
Farm Scene
By HENRY C. RIDDICK, Auoc. Agri. ExteRcion Agent
home water simply, pond <mt itream.aothat it can be watered ett^ during dry periodi. Cold and dryingwinds can cause serious damage to stands and earliness of planU; iereiare, it is a good idea for aB beds to have
Garland. Barbara Grimas, 1
LO U1S2
Garran, O. O., 1 Laf lOVJI
Garran, Gaorga a Mamla,1 Lot I3.M Garran, Gaoro* a Mamla.l Lot 5.14 Garran, Mrs. R. M., Sr., 1 Let 17.25
organieinatter in the soil seems irhe very helpful in getthig s good stand and promoting growth. A summereover crop of stqrbeans or eowpess will not only bi^pmiklntain good physicsl
cpntltiion of the soil but will be^ _______
swne type of wintfireak weeds from growing and 1 G<iay, bi|^,i l
north, northwest, and n^^iast projcing seed on the plant bed |?^br.c. R.',2Lots
Garris, SudiaL.. ILot Garvonnt, Samoai, 1 Lot Goskins, J. C, Jr., 2 Lots Gotlin, WUton LaSi, 1 Lot GUMis, W. B^ (Hairs), 1 Lot
Cucumber Pollination With Bees. Muny cucumber growers have found bees to be essential for good pollination in the cucumber patch. Place one strong (30,(XN) bees) colony per acre in or near the field after blooming starts. Fields larger than 150 yards should have the hive placed in the field. Growers should remember that a properly pollinated cucumber will be visited by the bees at least 12 times in one day. Growers should also exercise caution with insecticides to avoid killing bees. Apply insecticides in late afternoon using spray formulation to reduce drift.
Over-spraying Peanuts For Weeds. Peanut growers should remember that good weed control will require an overspray at cracking stage or before. (Chemicals that will do
the job are Lasso, dinitro, dyanap, or enidedinitro. Read the label to insure proper chemical and application instructions before you apply to crop.
Why Dogwoods Sometimes Fail to Bloom. Lack of sunlight and rapid growth are the usual answers. Remedy; give the plant more sunlight if possible, and if growing extremely fast, withhold nitrogen and apply phosphorus and potash. IDont expect too many blooms from young plants, especially while they are growing rapidly. Plants making slow growth in poor soil will usually bloom ahead of those growing in good soil and making rapid growth.
By SAM WEEKS, ^ PtttCoonty Toiwccn Agent As we complete the transplanting of the tobacco crq>, it is not too early to begin planning the plant bed program for 1973. A weU-planned program, baaed on sound, proved practices, will greatly reduce die risk invdved in producing a good supply of healthy tobacco plants.
If you are not satisfied with your present plant bed site, now is the time to choose oat that is more suitable for good plant production. When selecting a plant bed site, there are several factors that should be considered. It is best to select a deep, fertile, loamy soil that, warms up quickly. The bed should be located near a convenient wato* supply, such as a
ides. Plant had good
windbrealu.^df|s year generally prodttpecTa good stqiply of fairly eaiiy {rfants.
Once the idant bed site in selected, the soil should be managed pit^ierly through the
site. The cover crop rtiould be disced in early in the fall so it will be decayed b^ore time to treat the s^ for weed and nematode control.
Plant production important part (tf.
Lot Clrk,l
Green, Helen Thom Green. Lucy a ^
Green, Lycyi Joeeph Clork. 1 Lot
70.22 Bol. 1.14 15111 71.02 27.34
209.50
4.7
9.47
Gretfh, Margie, 1 Greenv
IS
roenville Radio Corp., 1 Lot Grogory, L. V., 1 Lot Grimes. Jessie L., I Lot
32.34
17.43
7S.0I
e.ot
42.11
wing a
Grimes. Oscar LeeB Lilly. 1 Lot 37.19
summer mmths fw best results, tobacco crop.JjtCa b^in now to Whether or not an old or new carry ouMh^ proven practices Irfant bed site is used, good in intxhjcing our friants for the physical condition and high 1973 crop.
Bethel Student Miss Phillips Completes Work Honor Graduate
Gross, Frances, 1 Lot Haddock, James R., 1 Lot Haddock, Margaret, 1 Lot Hannah, Cart, 1 Lot Hensley, Calvin C., 1 Lot Hardee, Gerald W. & Wf 1 Lot Harding, Clara, 1 Lot Harper, Annie Sue, 1 Lot Harrell, Johnnie. 1 Lot Harrell, Robert L., 1 Lot Harrington.Marie B., 1 Lot Harrington, Ollie A., 1 Lot
Harrington, Mrs. R. D. (Heirs), 1
92.4S
M.S5
4S.44
0.S9
70.14
46.41
42.40
32.49
40.54
42.27
111.73
243.90
Lot
The egg often has been hailed as a masteirpiece of design and called the first sealed food package.
Theres no hokus pokus
about Reflector
Classified Ads!
IS
Sure ... it seems like "magic" when you can turn an extra bedroom suite into living room drapes . . . your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools . . . outgrown bicycles and toys Into a musical instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.
Try working some Classified "magic" yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. Shell help you word your ad for quickest results. And, heres good news. A three line ad IS j^st 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.
Don t delay! Put the "magic" power of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra money for better living
today.
I
I
I
*
t
4
DAILY REFLECTOR
M9 Xotancii"^rea4^-GrinVI11a;^N.C.
ilotlco Of Sale Of 1971 Real Estate Taxes Towi of Wiaterville Nortli Carolina
WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Bonnie K. Alexander of Bethel is completing her training in medical technology this week at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital here.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Alexander of Bethel and a graduate of Bethel High Sdiool, Mias Alexander completed three years of study at E^ast Carolina University, which conducted a pn^am of medical technology in affiliation with Bowman Gray and N.C. Baptist Hosfntal. She will receive a certificate in medical technology from Bowman Gray and a bachelors degree in
Miss Ka-Esbia Phillips graduated Cum Laude from Elizabeth Qty State University last Sunday.
She is now working at G. R. Whitfield School. Grimesland teadiing Special Education and the eighth grade. She completed her B. S. df^pree in education in October and b^an work for her Masters in Elementary Education last November. She is a 1968 graduate fjrotn H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips of 307 S. Barrett Street, Farmville.
2.31
44.S8
128.48
158.82
198.43
22M
69.38/
Newark Airport in New Jersey is undergoing a $500 million medical technology from ECU. redeveloping project.
Harris, Daisy (Heirs), 1 Lot Harris, James & Lilliaa 1 Lot Harris. Jesse Jackson. 1 Lot Harris, Jesse Jackson, 1 Lot Harris, Louise White (Heirs), 2 Lots
Harris, William 1 Lot Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence, 2 Lots
Harrison, Norlan Lae, 7 L Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manors, 1 Lj>t Hart, Mahora,.) Lot Hart, Manora, 3 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Harf, Manora, 2 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, AAanora, 1 Lot Hawkins, Sidney R., 1 Lot Hemby.A.C.BR.C., ILot Hemby, Abbie (Heirs), 1 Lot Hemby, LukeC., 1 Lot Hemby, Willis (Heirs), 1 Lot Highsmith, Roosevelt & Wf., 1 Lot5.70 Highsmitn, Roosevelt a Wf., 1 Lot5.54 Highsmith, Wyatt R., 2 Lots 179.14 Higson, James F., 3 Lots 118.96
Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 Lot 42.12 >
Hines, Izel, 1 Lot 10.86 J
Home, George (Heirs), 1 Lot 45.3 Howard, Mrs. Roy, 1 Lot Bat. 16.37
7.93
57.44
51.51 43.97 59.37 73.92 40.58 45.66 37.88 60.68 66.14
58.52 114.34
35.96
8.55
88.16
16.40
By virtue Of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Win-fervilleand laws of North Carolina, I will on June 12.1972 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent faces for year 1971. Elwood Nobles Town Clerk and Tax Collector
Clinton a Bettie Anderson Floyd H. a Etals Avery Moses Barrett Simon, Barrett Windsor Barrett Robert Beddard Willie D. Beddard Woodrow Beddard Leroy Bess Paulj. Boyd Pedro Boyd Theodore Boyd Carlton Raya Evelyn Branch Osiana Brock Tom Brown Ada Bryant Heirs Fannie Mae Bryant Herman Bryant Oscar C. Bryant DavitfC. Buck J. E. Buck Heirs Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock Amie Cannon Eurdice Cannon Fannie Mae Cannon Jasper Cannon Theodore Cannon Artillery Carmon Babby Gene Carmon Daniel Carmon Leamon Carmon Malissa Carmon Robert Lee Carmon William 0. Carmon William Earl & Wife Carmon Louvenia Clark Rufus Clark Alonza Coward Catherleen Coward Willie C. 8. Wife Coward Ernest Lee Cox Raymond H. Cox Ernest Credle Arabella Daniels EdgarL.aWf. Daniels James Daniels Jesse Daniels Joe a Wife Rosa Daniels JoeC. Daniels Pearlie Daniels Heirs Willie Daniels PattieL. Darden Eva Dupree Ella Edwards Lydia Edwards Heirs William IssaceElber William T. Ennis Mrs. Eddie Ervin Evans Elizabeth Evans H. B. Evans Heirs Mary Fields Heirs Allen Fleming EdFleming MackFleming Charlotte & Davis Gardner Ernest Gardner Mrs. Jesse Green Linwood Green Gladys Grimes Lee Ernest Grimes Tom Grimes Heirs Maggie Hammond Heirs JohnnieW. Harris Madelene Hazelton Calvin Hendei sun David Henderson Jesse Hooks Heirs Mack Hopkins Housing Services Corp.
H.D. Jackson Heirs Junie Jackson
William Lester & Mavis Jones
P. A. Keel
Arthur King
Troy Knox Heirs
Willie Lee Knox Heirs
S. J. Lacy
Thelma A. Lawrence Mrs. Johnnie Lee Jessie Mae King Little JessieMewborn, Jr. AdelaideMiller ClassieAAobley Lessie Mae& Charlie Mobley Mary Liza Mobley Rufus Earl AAobley Lovie McCotter Moore John Henry Murphy Heirs Edward E. McLawhorn General Lee Parker Charlie D. Patrick Georgianna L. Patrick James Patrick Jesse Ray Patrick Johnnie PStrick Heirs Thomas J. 8, Mary Patrick Ben Payton, Jr.
David Payton John Henry Payton Heirs P. Person Heirs Leslie Phillips Willie J. Phillips Nathaniels Etals Provate Floyd D. Robinson Fannie Ross Heirs Andrew Smith Emanuel Smith James C. Smith Johnnie Smith Luther Smith Heirs Perlene B Mable R. Smith Woodrow Smith Chaster Stocks Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Ruby Lee Street Mary Suggs Raymond E. Suggs AAary A. Tucker Heirs Agi^.BM^J4aap. (sabclliTyson Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Tony Waller, Jr. Heirs Tony WallcrkSr. Heirs John Henry Ward Mildred L. Ward ^ofm Watars,. ir'' %
EsaiaG. Wiggins Wintervilla AAachlna Works Amos Worthington San Frank Worthington Mrs. D, E. Worthington W.Worthmgton Lucy J. Worthington Hairs May 15, 22, 29, Juna 5
23.40
29.93 9.18
61.18 35.31
58.21
23.19 50.52
6.68
3.93
63.00
45.22 52.72
18.25
43.08
20.20
12.25
32.18
43.81
19.00 54.37
84.68
17.25
4.12 57.75
16.18
19.93
30.08
2.75 10.18
19.93
3.75
2.12 73.18
87.50
19.81
45.68
27.31
24.12 76.52 64.15
92.93 135.52
21.31
65.31 37.03
22.68 125.15
2.12 9.43 4.06
31.56
41.68 68.13
5.31
30.51 41.85
8.93
12.81 14.37
1.81 2.75 21.24
43.12
23.68
4.25
22.56 30.93
16.68
77.56 26.68
5.81
9.25
93.00
87.50
71.12
83.05 26.68
22.47
21.06 47.37
25.47
27.50
23.43 29.60
24.50
69.57
3.81 35.75
54.36
13.00
36.50
77.70
65.67
2.25 77.78
2.75
15.18 59.33
7.43
26.91 19.99
48.62
33.62 37,40
33.43 225
27.25
18.68 47.31
2.75 24.68
22.18
84.92
27.93
75.62 67.96
52.71 21.75
19.37
19.93 18.02
25.43
26.25
28.50
34.25
24.17
10.25 itM
1.06
16.25
18.62 11.12
8.25
19.37
11.37
.62
2,023.97 23.91 30.46 73.11 150.40
16.18
NOTICE OF SALE OF* LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 12th day of June, 1972, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owning for the year 1971. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
W.N.MOORE, CITY CLERK AND TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
36.08
83.77
44.00
38.12
32.95
31.43
27.64
48.51
Acklin, Dorsey, Jr., 1 Lot, 129 90 Adams, Ernest C. 2 Lots, 284.65
Adams, Ernest C. 1 Lot, 5.78
Allen, Charles H. (Heirs) 1 Lot,
Bal. 14.33
Allen, Ethel H. a. R. F , 1 Lot 65.37
Allen, Jesse 1 Lot Bal 7,40
Anderson, Governor 1 Lot,
Anderson, Governor 2 Lots,
Anderson, Lonnie B. 1 Lot,
Anderson, Lonnie B., 1 Lot Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 Lot Atkinson, Martha B George, 1 Lot,
Atkinson, Mary E., 1 Lot,
Atkinson, SudieL., 1 Lot,
Avery, Elias Linwood, 1 Lot . Bal. 213.47
Baker, Linwood F , 1 Lot 69.28
Barghen, Jesse (Heirs) 1 Lot, 50.13
Barghen, Jesse (Heirs) 1 Lot, 7.16
Barnes, Leroy (Heirs) 1 Lot,
Barnes, Willie E. 1 Lot, ^7.47
Barnhill Alfred (Heirs), 1 Lot 63^53
Barnhill, J. T., 1 Lot Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs), 1 Lot Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F l Lot Barrett, John F. (Heirs), 1 Lot Barrow, Hazel S., 1 Lot Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot Bartlett, Mary, l Lot Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot Batts, Bettie w., 1 Lot Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot Beddingfield, Bruce B., 1 Lot Bell, Charles L., Sr., 1 Lot Bell, Charles L., Sr., 1 Lot Bell.MillardF., 1 Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., l Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr, 1 Lot
Howie, Lawrence C., 1 Lot Hurst, Billy A.,1 Lot Hyman, Annie D., 2 Lots Jackson, A. C., Jr., 1 Lot James, Frederick Earl, 2 Lots Jenkins, AdaC. (Heirs), 1 Lot Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs), 1 Lot Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr., 1 Lot Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr., 1 Lot Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 Lot Jenkins, Mary Belle, 1 Lot Johnson, L.F., 1 Lot Johnson, Martha, 2 Lots Johnson, Primer, 1 Lot Johnson, Queenie, 1 Lot Johnson, Wade, Jr., 1 Lot Johnson, Wade, Jr., 1 Lot Johnson, Wade, Jr., 1 Lot Johnston, H. M., Jr., 1 Lot Johnston, James R., 1 Lot Jones, J. L. 8i C. V. Wilkerson, 1 Lot
Jones, Jesse J., 1 Lot Jones, Mary F., 2 Lots Jones, Mary F., 1 Lot Jones, Sumon (Heirs), 1 Lot Jones, William 8i Suejette, 1 Lot 183.92 Jones,Wiilie&Vicey, 1 Lot 50.82 Jones, Willietewis, 1 Lot 152.40 Joyner, Carlton, 1 Lot 207.96
Joyner, Daisy G. 8i Dorothy, 1 Lot4.08
154.17
490.84
37.35 114.14 164.42
42.35
5.08
8.09 124.54 67.85
3.47
94.52
21.48
43.77
41.50
7.39 6.93
7.39 105.5
97.84
6.24 71.84 23.50 3.47 ' 41.76
Commercial Accept, Corp., 1 Lot32.27 Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 Lot26.94 Corbett, John A , 1 Lot 15 32
Corey, Archie, 1 Lot 53.02
Corey, James, L., 1 Lot 97.97
Corey, John Henry, i Lot 48.05
Corey, Louisa Emma (Heirs), 1
438.13
73.54
28.57
4.85
131.05
59.13
87.08 14.91 75.31 58.98 85.86 88.40
407.83
73.89
52.13 147.58 204.31
11.09 43.97 45.35
6.70
23.95
47.66
Lot
Coward, Mamie, 1 Lot Cox, Fred, 1 Lot Cox, James C., 1 Lot Creech, J. B.awf , 1 Lot Creech, j.B. a Wf.,1 Lot Creech, J.B. a Wf , l Lot Creech, J.B. a Wf., 1 Lot Creech, J.B, a Wf., 1 Lot Creech, J. B. a Wf., l Lot Cummings, William, 1 Lot Daniels, Ella J, (Heirs), 1 Lot Daniels, Jesse C., 1 Lot Dansey, William E., l Lot Dansey, William E., 1 Lot Darden, Kelly Lee, 1 Lot Daughtry, Essie F., i Lot Davenport, Dora E , 2 Lots Davis, Rena, 1 Lot Davis, Ruth Joyner, l Lot Delta Omicron Housing Corp., 2 Lots
Dickens, F rank a Wt., 1 Lot Dixon, JimmieM., 1 Lot Dixon, Larry, Jr., 1 Lot Dixon, W.L. a Emma S. 1 Lot Donaldson, John (Heirs), 1 Lot Drewery, Dollie, 2Lots Dudley, Sara (Heirs), 1 Lot Duncan, H. H. a C. W. Murray, 4 Lots Bal. 47.82
49.82 82.47 35.59 63.71 68.30
47.66 41.12 53.52 40.04 58.21 67.37 84.85 I
4.54 j 131.98 240.55 69.90
55.67 95.17 12.54
Bal. 11.57
Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 Lot Joyner, Raymond, 1 Lot Joyner, Willie, 1 Lot Keech, D. L. Etal., 1 Lot Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot Kennedy, Alfred, 3 Lots Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot Kennedy, Alfred, 2 Lots Kennedy, Alfred, 2 Lots Kennedy, Alfred, 2 Lots Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot King, Howard H., 1 Lot King, Warren (Heirs). 1 Lot Kinion, Edward L., 1 Lot Knight, Willie J., 1 Lot Langley, Adam, 1 Lot Langley, Jesse, 1 Lot Langley, SallieAnn, 1 Lot Latham, Gertrude, 1 Lot Laughinghouse, Holden, 1 Lot Lawrence, Thelma, 2 Lots Lawrence, Thelma, 1 Lot Lawrence, Thelma, 1 Lot Leary, Martha, 1 Lot Lee, Ada L ., 1 Lot Lee, Delores Reese, 1 Lot Lee, J.W., 1 Lot Lee, J.W., 1 Lot Lee, Katie, 1 Lot Lee, NellW., 1 Lot
41.89
14.25
52.44
556.48
50.82
291.75
459.38
64.60
116.96
117.43
132.06
10.93
152.69
27.34 25.56
26.35 31.85 22.1C
8.09
141.33
135.03
74.92
128.24
7.55
39.19
11.67
20.08
3.77 7.39
4.77 92.63
Lee, Nell W. 1 Lot Lee, Nell W. 1 Lot Leggett, A. B. (Heirs) 1 Lot Leggett, William M. 1 Lot Leign, jean F. 1 Lot Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots Lewis, Walter E. 1 Lot Life Homes, inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, inc. l Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs) 1 Lot
241.47
51.90
38.81
155.49 Bal. 4.44
71.49 Bal. 3.88
13.17
20.17 13.71 14.48 15.94 45.40
31.50
65.70
194.62
146.81
53.36
22.48
23.95
17.03
Lloyd, Ruel H. (Business) 1 Lot 340.93
Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 2 Lots 134.75
Belt, Willie (Heirs), 1 Lot Bernard, Henrietta & Ann (Heirs), 1 Lot Bernard, Robert, 1 Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., l Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., l Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., l Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot Best, Luke, 1 Lot Blackwell, Herbert, 1 Lot Blount, Christine & Willie Teel, 1 Lot 5.08
Blount, F. L., Jr. & Margaret Harvey, 2 Lots 31.03
Blount, Patrick Lee, 1 Lot 53.67 Bourne, Calvin D. a Wf.,1 Lot 8.39 Boyd, Joe Allen, 1 Lot 28.95
Brannon, George H., 1 Lot 74.33 Brewington. James W., Jr., 1 Lot17.79 Brewington, Namond, Jr., l Lot 95.96
52.13
Jeffery
2.31 23.72
7.31 219.57
12.87
11.01
13.39
10.39 77.23 14.78
Brewington. Raymond, 1 Lot Bright, Dalton D., 1 Lot Briley, Eddie & Wf., 1 Lot Brooks, Jesse L., 1 Lot Browa Cora M. ,2 Lots Browa Cora M., 1 Lot Browa Cora M., 1 Lot Brown, James L., 1 Lot Brown, John (Heirs), 1 Lot Browa Ludian, 1 Lot Browa Lula Dawsoa 1 Lot Brown, Martha (Heirs), 2 Lots Brown, Mrs. R.D.,3 Lots Browa Willie James a Lena, 1 Lot
Browa W11 Ite-Ja mes a Lena, 1 Lot
Buckser, Stanley, 1 Lot Bunch, J.W., Jr., 1 Lot Bunting, Jessie Mack, 1 Lot
58.52 87.12 30.88 22.79 13.63
3.31 3.39
111.39 6.24 BaL 27.95 7.55 21.01
8.32
85.13
4.31
159.93
59.88
32.11
20.41
50.51
167.40
Cahoon, Frances J., 1 Lot ,
Cannon, C.J., Jr.. 1 Lot Cannon, C.J., Jr., 1 Lot '
Carolina Model Homes Corp., 1
Bal. 31.32
Carpenter, Leroy, 1 Lot 125.54
Carr, Blount (Heirs), 1 Lot 13.86
Carr, Eiias, 2 Lots 29 03
warr, McDonald.'! iiol tSfT
Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr., 1 Lot 25.41 Carr, Pauline Fleming (Heirs), 1 Cot -
Cayton, Wilbur C.. 1 Lot 165:47
Chapman, Claude (Heirs), 1 Lot 42.10 Cherry, Mrs. Blanche, 1 Lot 67 17
Cherry, Oscar, 1 Lot lo 78
C ark. Mane L.,1 Lot 9.86
commons, Blanche Freeman, 1
5 24
Goburn. Jesse A., l Lot Coghill, Earline A., l Lot
118*1 Lf''*"1' Cleta; 1 Lot kiardn>, Emma G., 1
177.56
389.94
143.99
83.55
9.32
8.08
3.93
612.07
9.63
57.13
454.15 156.62
55.98
215.55
70.88
20.49
27.34
47.28
8.70
145.34
32.80
61.15
48.28 5.31
49.28
Freeman, l 5.24
2.70
27.34
5.62
61.91
145.38
183.03
99,24
54.37
127.44
Dunn & Murray, 5 Lots Ounn& Murray, 4 Lots Dunn & Murray, 1 Lot Dunn, Henry G., Jr., 4 Lots Dunn, James, 1 Lot Dunn, James, 1 Lot Ounn,W. G. 8i Etals, 1 Lot Dunn, W. G. 8i Wf., 1 Lot Dunn, W. G. 8. Wt., 1 Lot Uunn, W.G.8, Wf ., 1 Lot Dunn, W. G. & Wt., 2 Lots Dunn, W. G. & Wt., 1 Lot Dunn, W. G. 8i Wt., 1 Lot Dunn, William A.l Lot Eakes, William Robert, 1 Lot E. C. U. Foundation, Inc., 1 Lot Eatmon, Laura, 1 Lot Eaton, Anna (Heirs), 1 Lot Eaton, Anna (Heirs), l Lots Eaton, Ernest H., 1 Lot Eaton, Ernest H., 1 Lot Ebron, Sallie, 1 Lot Edwards, Eula M. 8. Peggy, 1 Lot
Edwards, Ida, 1 Lot Edwards, Irene W., l Lot Edwards, Lillian W. 8i Lot
Edwards, Manly H., l Lot Edwards, Virgil & Leroy, 1 Lot Edwards, Willie, 1 Lot Elks, Mrs. George Lee, 1 Lot Elks, Hainan V., Jr., 6 Lots Elks, James Alston, 1 Lot Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 Lot Ennette, Herman (Heirs) 1 Lot Evans, Annie Ruth, 1 Lo)
Evans, D. A. 8i Reynolds May, 1 Lot
Evans, Queen Esther, 1 Lot Evans, Queen Esther, 1 Lot Everette, L.E.. 1 Lot Everette, L.E., 1 Lot Everette, L.E., 1 Lot Ferbee, Daniel Franklin, 1 Lot Filmore, William A., 1 Lot Flanagan, James Leland, 1 Lot
Bal. 13.12 Flanagan, Walter a Charlotte, 3 Lots 239.09
Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte, 1 Lot 7.16
Flanagan, Walter a Charlotte, 1 Lot 48.90
Flanagan, Walter a Charlotte, 1 Lot 54.52
Flanagan, Walter a Charlotte, 1 Lot 47.74
Flanagan, Walter a Charlotte, 2 Lots 292.20
Fleming, Ernest, 1 Lot 41.33
Fleming, LuciiJe EJIJott 1 Lot 29.49 FrfnanrTtiomaa'>4cat~ wr.W
Fomes, William L., 1 Lot 49.34
Freemaa Marion Augusta, 1 Lot 11.47 Freemaa Marlon Augusta. 1 L02.12 Freemaa Marion Augusta, 1 Lot 7.16 Freemaa Marion Augusts, 1 Lot23.64 Freemaa Marion P. Trustee, 1 Lot
#'Yreiar,cldfa. i Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle. Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle. Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 2 Lots
47.05
53.01
6.01
8.47
162.47
181.40
121.30
80.36
Lot
7.32-
41.00
46.84
47.27
44.30
65.47
37.86
69.80
50.23
51.59
Lloyd, Ruel H. 1 Lot Long, Essex (Heirs) 1 Lot Long, Louisa 1 Lot Lovitt, Beniamin F.
(Heirs) 2 Lots
Madison, Alma (Heirs) 1 Lot Martin, Samuel L. 1 Lot Mattox & Associates 1 Lot Mattox & Associates 1 Lot Mattox 8i Associates 1 Lot Mattox & Associates 1 Lot Mattox, Fred T. Etal. 7 Acres May, Emma 2 Lots May, Laura 8, Children 1 Lot Mebane, Francis H. 81 Wf. 1 Lot Meeks, Joseptt B. 1 Lot Melton, Paul G. 1 Lot Messick, Jessie & James 2 Lots Miller, Thomas W., Jr. 1 Lot Mills, James M. I Lot Moore, Alice Blount 2 Lots Moore, Delzora 1 Lot Moore, Famey M., Jr. a wt 1 Lot
Moore, Frank 1 Lot Moore, L. I., Jr. 2 Lots Moore, Noah Lawrence 1 Lot Mooring, Mary& Clarence 1 Lot Moseley, Donnell W, 3 Lots Moye, Roberts. 1 Lot Moye, Robert S. 1 Lot Moye, Rosa Teel 1 Lot Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye,W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye,W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye, W. S. Jr. 1 Lot Move. W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye,W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye,W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Murray, C. W. 2 Lots Murray, C. W. 1 Lot McClinton, Abe (Heirs) 1 Lot McNeil. Mary Etta Etals 1 Lot Nelson, William C. 1 Lot Newell. C. W. 1 Lot Nichols, Luther G. 1 Lot Nobles, William 1.1 Lot Norcott, Marion C. 1 Lot Norcott, Sally Mae2 Lots Norcott, Sally Mae 1 Lot Norcott. Sally Mae 1 Lot Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot Norfleet, Passico2 Lots Norfleet, Pass ico 2 Lots Norfleet, Pass ico 1 Lot Norfleet, Pass ico 1 Lot Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot Norfleet. Roscoe 1 Lot Northside Lumber Co. 1 Lot
248.19
5.93
44.58
11.55
32.65
137.38
27.34
24.95
17.63
19.79
7.78
29.26 4.00
12.02
129.82 67.97 82.75
112.82
16.26 64.48 74.54
42.94 4.23 12.20 43.55
32.02 254.53 288.13 137.91 52.28 10.01 42.97
22.87 26.57
31.88
24.10 38.12 19.25
23.10 30.49 10 63
30.03 153.97
86.78
52.75 3.85
199.04 37.73 90.86 88.80 69.71
168 09 100.64 63.06 7.62 31.42
98.79
59.75 6.31
115.04 138.85 94.63
Bal. 6.79
O'Neal Foundation 1 Lot Bai ti is
O'Neal, Robert 1 Lot 8177
Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot 5 7
Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot 17 79
Overman, Thomas Quentin
1 Lot
P. W. C. Properties, inc ) Lot Paiga. iohn leirs) I Lot Paramore, Norman J. \ Lot Parker, Richard C. 1 Lot Parker, Robert & Wife 1 Lot Payton, Roy C. 1 Lot Peaden, Eibert j. , Ann B 1 Lot
Bal. 9.01
40.06
5.24
-47.86
31.80
6.16
84.78
A Ann B
Bal. 18.94
8aL 44.77
PmaOaa. J
iLot
Peajan, tiert j. Ann B.
Pearce, Sam N. 1 Lot ial Ian
Pender, Charles A. & Wf. 1 Lot is* Perkins, Lula Mae 1 Lot Perkins, Odessa 1 Lot Perkins, Walter (Heirs) 1 Lot Peterson. CurfieM 1 Lot Phillips Funeral Home 2 L
r
65.54
21.64
29.65 39.64
427.40
The Dally ReflectM-. Greeaville. N.C.~MMay. May IS. If-is
Toxat
(CMttamed frani page 14)
Pi Kapf^ Alpha Fraternity Houst C^p 1 Lot 242.41
wlard, W. G. {Heirs) l Lot 515
Pollard, W. G. ( Heirs) 1 Lot 4
Pope, E. Crowell 1 Lot Powell, AArs. L. C. 3 Lots aai 57 M Prec. Bidg. a Realty Cg^ rCot 0.47 Prec. Bidg. & Realiy^o. 1 tot Price, Delia 1^
Price, Jaspef (Heits) l Lot Price^ X. 2 Lpts'
Prie, S. K. JCot Price, S, tC. 2 Lots PrjceiS. K. 2 tots 7>rice, S. K. 3Lots Pfidgert, Whittie 1 Lot -Pringle, David S, 1 Lot Rayford, James F, LLot '
Reese, Jonah 1 Ldf'
Reese, Jonatt3 Lots K eese,^Jortah T L ot Reese, Jonah 1 Lot ..J'ese, Jonah 1 Lot
Lillie AA.
7.70
5.70 6.08
84.16 44.97 31.03 66,3T T9 40
73.40
64.60
503.32
293.91
16.40 29.95 13.24
^eid, Charles W. &
1 L0t_ 61.75
Rhodes, Stephen C. & Wf. 1 Lot 107.95 Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot 9.39
River View Estates, inc. 40 Acres 74.07
Roberson, Benjamin & AAartha 1 L0 126.28
Roberson, Benjamin & AAartha 1 Lot 7.85
Robinson, Charles E. 1 Lot Bal. 18.87 Robo Car Wash 3 Acres 218.22
Rogers, Louise H. 1 Lot 648.03
Rogers, Richard E., Sr. 1 Lot 215.99
Rogers, Richard E., Sr. 2 Lots 135.14
Rogerson, C B. 1 Lot 52.36
Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot 26.56
Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot 3.08
Ross, Curtis AA. 1 Lot 118.78
Savage, AArs. B. C. 1 Lot 38.28
Savage, Bertha E. 1 Lot 29.88
Savage, Joyner 1 Lot 14.63
Scott, Leroy 1 Lot 6.55
Shackleford, John F., Jr. 1 Lot 45.78 Sherrod, Beulah AAae 1 Lot 10.24 Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 23.25
Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 30.57
Shiver, Charles A, 1 Lot 63.99
Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 38.42
Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot 76.69
Skinner, Jake E. 8i S. H. 3 Lots 14.25
Skinner, Jake E.81 S. H I Lot 5.78
Skinner, Jake E. 8i S. H. 1 Lot 167.09
Skipper, Jimmie 1 Lot 56.16
Sloan, Lloyd P , Jr. 1 Lot 59.13
Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot 266.91
Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot 93.25
Smith, Dink Jr. 1 Lot 73.38
Smith, Eddie L. 1 Lot 99.29
Smith, Eddie L. 1 Lot 12.29
Smith, Ernestine Parker 1 Lot 126.43 Smith, FredL. (Heirs) 1 Lot 76.08 Smith, Grover Lee 2 Lots 68.61
Smith, Kealsy AAae 1 Lot 18.55
Smith, AA. F. i J. H. Freeman 1 Lot 4.24
Smith, Nellie Boyd 1 Lot 20.33
Smith, Patsy 1 Lot 42.74
Smith, R . L. 8. W. H. 9 Acres 92.25
Smith, R.L. 8.W. H. 2Lots 2.31
Smith, R.L. 81 W. H. 1 Lot 224.07
Smith, R.L. 8iW. H. 1 Lot 70.22
Smith, Robert Lee2 Lots 140.14
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 45.35
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 51.13
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 3.23
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 95.87
Smith, Robert Lee2 Lots 267.76
smith, Robert Lee 12 Acres 36.65
Smith, Robert Lee 2 Lots 194.58
Smith, Robert Lee4 Lots 77.00
Smith, Robert Lee5 Lots 117.35
Smith, Robert Lee2 Lots 468.16
Smith, Robert Lee4 Lots 503.20
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 99.95
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 151.61
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 7.70
Smith Robert Lee 1 Lot 6.16
Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel) 1 Lot577.50 Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel) 1 Lot 14.01 Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)
4 Lots
Smith, Victoria 1 Lot Smith, William A. 1 Lot Smith, William T. 2 Lots imith, Zeb 1 Lot Southerland, Edna Earle 1 Lot Spain, Annie AAoore 1 Lot Spain, Ervin Lee 1 Lot ^
Spain, Jerry 1 Lot soa|n, Watson 1 Lot Spam, W. Earl 1 Lot
Spain, William Earl 1 Lot 5pam, William Earl 1 Lot Spain, William Earl 1 Lot Spain, William Earl 1 Lot Spain, William Earl 2 Lots Spain, William Earl 1 Lot Speight, J. E. (Heirs) 1 Lot Speight, J. E. (Heirs) 1 Lot Speight, J. E. (Heirs) 2 Lots Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 1 Lot Spell, Zeno (Heirs) 1 Lot Standard Realty Co. 1 Lot Staton, Henry (Heirs) 1 Lot Staton, Seamore S. 8, Wf. 1 Lot Streeter, Lacy, Jr. 3 Lots Sugg, Thomas 1 Lot Sullivan, W. G. 1 Lot Sullivan, W. G. 1 Lot Sumrell, C. R. 2 Lots Swain, Joe O. 81 Barbara 1 Lot Taft, Julia 1 Lot Taft, Julia VLot Taft, Julia 1 Lot Tarkington, Joseph R. 1 Lot 1 aylor, Charles 8, Amy 1 Lot Taylor, Charles 1 Lot Teel, Alice James 1 Lot Telfair, Willie J. 1 Lot
64.06
40.04
44.38
249.46 131.62
19.91
4.02
131.33 48.58 75.28 16.40 15.71
307.46
7.62 173.02 297.91
69.30 18.87
76.31 28.03
3.00
1.69
7.39
28.26
105.72
157.82
106.44
49.33 51.44
145.22
161.05 38.73
20.33 38.81
131.05 76.00
8.62 74.97 16.99
Terry, Beatrice! Lot Bal. 3.17
Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 1 Lot 71.25
Thomas, Jack 1 Lot 152.12
Thompson, Ethel 1 Lot 11.55
Thompson, Lydia (Heirs) 1 Lot 26.18 Thompson, R. F. 1 Lot 106.21
Thompson, R. F. 1 Lot 86.55
Thompson, Samuel, Jr. 1 Lot 38.12 Thompson, Rev. W. E. 1 Lot 40.19 Tolar, Heber 8i Furney 1 Lot 8.62 Tucker, Penetta (Heirs) 1 Lot 28.71 Tugwell, C. B. 8i Kenneth Hite Agents 1 Lot 44.35
Turnage, Herbert 1 Lot 30.03
Tyndall, AArs. Bernice 1 Lot Bal. 10.08 Underwood, Eliza 1 Lot 3.23
Vines, Curly (Heirs) 1 Lot 34.39
Vines, J. Wiley (Heirs) 1 Lot 13.48 Vines, Woodrow 1 Lot 55.56
Wachovia Bank, Tr. for C. R. Harris, Jr. & Randy 1 Lot Bal. 42.39
Ward, Barbara L. 1 Lot 370.74
Warren, Joe E. 1 Lot 77.63
Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot 172.18 Webb, AAattieL. (Life Estate) 2 Lots 78.31
Wells James S. 1 Lot 116.19
Wells AAaniel Lot 47.74
Wensil, Samuel Williams 1 Lot 128.33 West Haven Properties, Inc. 24 Acres'^ 9.24
West Haven Properties, inc. 1 Lot9.63 West Haven Properties, inc. 1 Lot 9.47 West Haven Properties. Inc. 1 Lot9.63 West Haven Properties, Inc. 1 Lot7.93 West Haven Properties, Inc. 1 Lot9.70 West Haven Properties, Inc. 1 Lot 10.40
West Haven Properties, Inc 1 Lot9.70 West Haven Properties, Inc 1 Lot9.70 .Weat Haven Properties, Inc, 1 Lot7.62 West Haven Properties, Inc 1 Lot8.86 Whichard, D. L. (Heirs) 3 Lots 28.72 Whichard, AArs. R. D. 1 Lot 60.09 White, H. A. 81 Sons 1 Lot 182.31
White, J. J. (Heirs) 1 Lot 400.86
White, J. J., Jr. 8i Josie Rawls2 Lots 10.55
Whitehurst, Lomer H. 1 Lot Bal. 32.36 Whitehurst, AAary H. 1 Lot 25.18 Whitehurst, Paul W. 3 Lots 63.03 Whitehurst, Savail 1 Lot 20.51
Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr. 1 Lot 40.50 Wilkins, William R. 8. Sally 1 Lot 72.96 Williams Charles E. 2 Lots 280.42
Williams Effie 2 Lots 13.55
Williams Ira J.1 Lot 49.97
Williams Joseph C. Executor Fannie E. Williams 3 Lots 140.91 WiJJiaipS. J. T. 1 Lot 34.73
? 'Waim3UlhsB.-tt.tA
WUHams Louise Women i Lot 31JC Williams Nancy D. 1 Lot Bal 12.23
Williams, Nellie Brown 1 Lot Bal 1.58 Willis, Johnnie, Jr. 1 Lot 36.19
Wilson, Elbert 1 Lot 177.28
Wilson, Elbert 1 Lot 124.09
Wilson, Hairy) Lot ^*iWflaofu-afry1Jar>'-v-4V.oL.~-mi6n Wilson Harry 1 Lot 168.55
Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 116.12
Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 120.97
Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 61.14
Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 138.91
Wilson, Harry 1 Lot ,414.11
Wilson, AAichaen Lot ' 44.74
Wlndley, Isabella Joyner 1 Lot 34.57 Winst^, John 8i Ethel (Heirs) 1
Lot
Woodard. Linwood 1 Lot Wooten, Clifton 8i Lot
Wooten, AAar yjwiee 1 Lot 3681
Wooten,jyiafy S. 1 Lot 41.50
WortbatC W. Shaw 81 Wf. Anne 1
7.93
hWortham, w. Shaw & Wf. Anne 1 -Of 7.93
Wortham, W. Shaw 8, Wf. Anne 1 Lot ^ 8.39
May 15, 22, 29, June 5
Public Notices
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary L. Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims sgainst said estate to present them to the undersigrted on or before November 1, 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 27th day of April, 1972. Annie Belle Wilson Sawyer EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF AAARY L.
WILSON, DECEASED P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville.tlorth Carolina May 1, 8, 15 and 22.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSOF PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County
Oeneral Court of Justice District Court Division HERBERT P. SMITH vs.
ANNIE AAARIE SMITH Defendant above will take notice that a pleading seeking divorce on the grounds of one year separation has been filed against you by plaintiff and you are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 8, 1972, and upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief sought.
This 28th day of April, 1972 S. 0. Worthington Attorney for Plaintiff Greenville, ,N.C. 27834 May 1, 8, 15
CARDOFTHANKS
THIS IS TO TELL you that your kind pxoressions of svmoathv was deeply appreciated. Clalrence Williams and family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK WILDCAT, 1967 doctor's car, excellent condition, air condition. $1595. 758 4927 between 9 am 5 p.m.
CAAAARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fair lane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752-5245 night.
(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4
door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746-3141 at Pinner-White, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A-1 condition, $850. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
CHEVY II 1968 Nova, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, or call 746-3141.
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
BROWN-WOOD
PontlBc-CidillBc-Fiat DickinsonAva 7S2-7111
FORD LTD 1967, 4 door, hardtop, power brakes and steering, air, excellent condition, $1250 firm. 758-4361.
FORD, TWO DOOR hardtop, 1966, automatic transmission, power steering, 1968 Ford LTD seats, motor reworked. $795. 758 5784.
GRAND PRIX 1969, Super J, fujly equipped. Pinner White, Ayden or call 746 3141.
KINGSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne AAotors, Ayden, 746-6892.
MAVERICK. 1970 2 door, cruiseo matic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825-4450.
PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 756-7611.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971 gold, black top arxl interior, $1400. Must sell. 758-0580. I
XKE JAQUAR, TAPE, new top, excellent condition. Call 752 3300 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
Trucks for Sal*
BSA 1978 656. AAust sell. 752-4236.
HONDA SL12S, S375. Call 75B1S70 afhtr 6 p.m.
1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752 2572 day, 752-5245 night.
CyclBs for Salt
SUPER SUMME P
HONDA
DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY PASS YOU BY) Be sure to check the businesses for sale In today's Classified Ads.
DOGS* PETS
FREE KITTENS. Call 752 3165.
STOP WAITING,- START
LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!
SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens for sale, 8 weeks old, trained. One Blue Point. Call 758 0551.
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND (3N. Check the reliable dealers ad vertising in today's Classified Ads
PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds, AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797
FOR SALE, Three male AKC Ger man Shepherd puppies, two white and one black and silver. Call 758 1203.
SIX WEEKS OLD Sexlink baby chicks for sale. Call Mrs. Lloyd Fomes, Sr., 756 1639.
Mills Pet Shop
E. 10th St. Extension (opposite the Putt Putt) Greenville, NC 752-6425
We Board Dogs ($1.00 per day)
We have a vareity of AKC pups.
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY POSITION available Local Company, one girl office Benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 727, Greenville, NC 27834.
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
needed, experienced only. Apply Prepshirt |6anufacturing, N.Green St. Greenville. Xn Equal Opportunity Employer.
YOUNG GIRLS WITH good per sonality to work in lounge. Apply Louie's Lounge, 200 W. 10th St., or call 752 5660.
AAale Help Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED. Must be aggressive, neat appearance. Capitol Mobile Homes, Greenville.
Are Yw Now hi Sabs
Would you like to double your income? Full time with national company. Great future. No investments.
Write To Box 17607 Raleigh, NC 27609
Sending short resume and telBphone number.
SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No Overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28M2.
ARE YOU READY
.. to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will mean $10,000 - $15,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension savings plan for the right man. Send a brief resume to:
"INSURANCE" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large real estate devwNger needs cen-strwctieR ceerdinater te take cttarge at ttw censtrvctiofi ef a devalegmant. Must have experience in dams, reads A ganaral censtrucSien. AMIMy te negetiate centract, with suh-centractars, in work with local A stato agancias a mest. Must he capeMe of making dcisions, working ieitg hours, (7 days e week H necessary), and ha abN to start May 1, 1972.
It you can handia this posltien, you will hava ttw aggartunity te lain ana of ttw fastast growing, and most axctting compaas In tha fiaid today.
You will also have the opportunity to earn a vary substantial incamt. Please send resume, prespnt eemings, and teiaphane numhar to:
Grddt Northrn OtvAlopmtnt Co.
P. O. Bbx ft Nrw Born, NC 21560
SALES LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT"PRODUCT"? IN THE RIGHT FIELD?
YouYb a salMman. But WHAT you salo can maka a vast dif-fftronct in your oamings and In bow lar you xao pdvaiM^.,, ^
EDUCATION
Is a fiaM hard to boat. Millions want mora aducatlon^ fptciai b-Rliijfis, This is a booming mt mo boom promisod to koop gotting biggor. Working with vs, youTI find oducation a vary lucrativo fioid. Wrlto, giving- plHpo. .mimbor, for a parsonal intorviow, to "$alosman". Box If67, Oroonvillo, N.C.
NEEDED: Log truck drivtr,
chauffeur llcgnet rgquirtd, sawytr for smell Lena Saw Mill. Apply to E. C. Lewis, Rt.,6 SfOanvJimor call 758-1834.
SALES AND SALES Managamanf
opportunitias now In Eattarn North Carolina with Northwoafam Mutual Lifg. Our 115 yaar racord of quality life insurance at low net cost Is creating unpracadtnfod damand for our sarvices. Sand ratuma to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapal Hill, N.C. 2751A
WANTED: MAINTENANCE man,
experience in general mainfananct, including elactrical and refrigeration. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnyside Eggs, 756-4187.
WANTED: FOREMAN FOR egg
processing plant. Must ba willing to work nights. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunnyside Eggs, 756-4117.
STORAGE FOREMAN, AGES 3040,
with high school education. Call Mr. Whitfield, 752 2144
YOUNG MAN TO work Six hours each day, Monday Friday through the summer. Swimming pool maintenance, mowing grass and general outside cleaning and up kaap. Mail brief resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville.
NEED CARPENTERS. DAW
Contracting A Remodeling. Call 75A 0779.
WANTED: Experienced body man. Contact Joe Lassiter at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington. N.C. Salary or commissioa which aver preferred. Call 946-5600
WANTED. MANAGER FOR sarviot
station, experience and referencas necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.
OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.
A NOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and
there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!
FARM EQUIPMENT
HAWK TOBACCO tying machine. Call H. L. Fornes, Jr., 756-5903.
FOR SALE
Misctilanaous For Sale
FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask for Charles McCallister.
KODASLIDE PROJECTOR, 35
m.m., 1(X)0 watt, with case and spare bulb, to highest offer received before 3 p.m.. May 12. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Clerk, Federal Building, 225 S. Evans St.; call 752-2720.
MOVING-MUST SELL! Bunk of twin maple beds complete, bookcase headboards; desk; chair, bookcase. All for S150. Call 752 3466 after 3:30 p.m.
RANSOM SOY BEANS, certified and reg^istered, wholesale and retail. Cozart SEED, P.O. Box 1427 Wilson, N C. 291 3171.
MitcgilBRVS f>r $Blg
USED FURNITURE, overstocked on used furniture, wide selection Cepitei AAobite Homes. Greenville.
BRILLS UFHOLSTBRV SNOF. We clii*752^6643
Stt our now lint of Aluminum Jon Boats. Ovar 30 in stock, and our naw lina of Fibar Glass boats, Cruisars Inc
Clark A Company
OudiSiil
' memorial drive
7S6-2557
MUST SALE STEREO console, AM FM radio, three months old, beautiful condition, make an offer. Call 752 2336 or 756 3388.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.
Special Prica
Reg. Price
*143.30 *99.50
equipment
.$68 S. Evans St. 752-2175
DO YOU recognize these names Lee's, J.P. Steven's, Gulistan and Fieldcrest. They make the finest carpets available and they are all at Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. lOth St., Greehville.
SET OF HONDA racks. Call 758 3023 after 5:30 p.m.
Sporting Goods
II' NOMAO CAMPER trailer, sleeps six, fully self contained. 758 0994 day, 758-1855 night.
COX CAMPING trailer, sleeps 5, excellent condition, $550. Call 758 3698.
INSURANCE
TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new
tires, full warranty, prices starting at $16 Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. S6 per thousand. Call 825-3161 night, 325-4436 day., J.L. Manning, Bethel.
STAY COOL MIS Summer with a Kelvinator or Fedder's air conditioner. New or used. Priced to please. Fisher's,752-3609.
T.V. FOR SALE. 23" Zenith, black and white, excellent condition. S50. Call 752 3823.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
N.C. INSURANCE Agents. Now you can offer guaranteed issue life (ages 28 86), existing conditions, A 8i H for infants through senior citizens. Non cancellable plans. (N.C. licensed). All counties available. Write today to Agency Director, Box 457, Elizabeth, N.C. 28337 or call 862 4357 for ap pointment.
Avtomobii* Liability A Collision And Insurance For Evory NotdFinancing Availabla.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Straot Graanvilla, N.C. 751-4700
MOBILE HOMES
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
COX CAMPER
Model 100/ fits in back of pick-up truck. Retail $598.50, on sale for
0408" STANS SPORTS CENTER 758-3613
USED CONCRETE ELOCKS Id
bricks, some loose, some still part of a foundation, chimney or building. To be removed by buyer. Call 756 4081 after 6 p.m.
HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 7S7.jux
GUARANTEED ngints, transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating sarvico
RISP AUTO SALVAGE
Fbona 752-2572 N. Groon SI)
Back of Rosposs Barbocut
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and
Chair, Boston rocker, two end tables, coffee table and two lamps. Call 753-16.
6 X 9, 9 X 12, AND 4x6 carpets ^e lamp, book case, medicine cabinet and shelves combination. Call 752-SI 86.
SENTRY SAFES
Thsa Safes Are Certified *UL Label For Firo Protoction
*79.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 $. Evans St.
Mobilo Homos for Ront
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. Sec Bruce McLawhorn, six mites east of Greenville on 264
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Cali 756-3517.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 756 4997.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391
1971 TWO BEDROOMS 50 x 12,
located Lot 1, Cedar Lane, central air, fully furnished, washer and water furnished. Available June 1. Call 758-2250 or 756 3479.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner, near city. S65 per month. Call 752 6355.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.
TWO BEDROOMS, 52 x 12 like new, fully furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, washer and 8 x 10 outside storage room located at Shady Knoll. Call 756-3504.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. S75. Call 758-3644.
Mobil* Hom*$ for Sale
TWO BEDROOM mobile homi 8 x 45, Riverside Trailer Park. 756-4758 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE 1969 W^dgGwood Mobil* Home
60 X 12, 3 b*droom, ivii paths, complettly fvmishtd, *xcall*nt condition. $449S. Contact:
James Loftin ^ -^752-4124
Between 8:00 to 5:00
1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 65 2 bedrooms, inm.wftfrcxirae'Smalt oquHy and toon assumption. GafT7SBiaw after 5
p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tmUT MRSEIY ^
Strawbarri*s pickad or pick yovr own. Rhodandron* now in Moom, cabbagt and collard plants.
Call 754-3424
CLEAN 18 X IS. 2 bedrooms, washer, large air omqitioner. caii 758 4506 day. 756 4256 night.
RtTZCRAFT COMFLBTELY fur
nished. pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 75S 0751.
SALE OR RENT. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, total electric. 1'^ baths. Call 752 3525 after 5 p. m.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756-,4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculatot. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.
SEPTIC TANK. LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746^4598.
REPAIR SERVICES: Frigidaire Appliances, T.V.'s air conditioners, etc. Call 746-4459 Gift Gallery Ayden,
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate set or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 7S8 3911. List your oroperty with us.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, qet good results with Want Ads. Dial 752 6166 to place your ad today!
Houses For Sal#
BRICK HOME IN rural setting, community water supply, three bedrooms or den, new heating system, well built country home. Bell Arthur. S14,000. Call 756^6361 after 6 p.m.
MORE AND MORE VALUE SHOPPERS read Want Ads to get
good car buys. Check now!
COLOR TV MAKES A GOOD BALL GAME BETTER! Check the Want Ads tor Today's better buys!
2507 EAST THIRD, three large bedrooms, large formal dining, large living, large kitchen and utility room. $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
FIVE ROOM FRAME dwelling with garage, 111 South Jarvis St. Vacant, will finance tor suitable purchaser, 6 percent, reasonable down payment $8500. Call 756 2230, Corey.
JUST ONE BLOCK from Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, fenced in backyard. $21,500. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 756^4387,
RENTALS
PASTURE FOR RENT. Call Lonnie Sfafon, 758 1816.
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to tit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
NEW BUILDING FOR rent, 30 x 50, could be used tor most anything. Call 752 2976 after 6 p. m.
FOR A CLOSE UP LOOK AT LIFE, read the "Personals" column in today's Want Ads.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,
fumishad or unfurnished. Call 758 5864
LAROB THREE ROOM furnished epertment, eir condition, one block from university. Cell 752 4020.
ELM VILLA, m S. Elm. BeeutituI completely furnished one end two bedroom apertments, utilities fur nIshed. Cell 752 3376.
APARTMENTS
14 2 bodroom I urnishtd 4 ufifurnishtd. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thioptn, Jr. Call 752-412$
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
lerville. N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Cell 746-4310.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmonts
# 2-b*droom, g *i*ctric b**t,
g <h$ott, fully crpl*tf, ditpos*!, dishwBsh*r
# Civb hous*. swimming pool, g iBundry fciliti*s.
Near thopping Centers, Kheols, churches A university.
1212 Rodbanks Rd.
Ttl.: 7S4-4151
C--IQUIFFIO WITH ^
-HnirtfaijirLiiJt )
MAJOR AFFUANCH y
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room air condition furnished. First floor, married couples perterrable, reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
duplex apartment, air conditioned, $100 per month. Available June. Call 756^5020.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment, Washington Sf in AAeadowbrook. $50. 756-1307.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED,
apartment, married couple, no pets, $92. 704 E. Third St., 752 4717.
FURNISHED ONE LUXURY
bedroom apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU $100. 752 3804
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston.-
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Crier Rental Agency has a listing ot the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment tor settle couple, no pets, utilities furnished, $100 per' month. Call 752 3380, 400 Holly St., Greenville.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. .Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4600.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.
Apartment For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756^3465.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,263 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MiiPiiic
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS,
ACCESSORIES _
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 7S2-S374
ONE BEDROOM DOWN stairs un
furnished private front and back entrance. Convenient to University and down town. Married couple or elderly person. $65. Call 752 4359.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF ElBctric Start, 8 horse power 34" mower. $429.95 plus tax
HENOnX-UMIU CO.
Memorial Drive
ROOFING
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Are you paying rent? Art you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down paymtnL
Downtowne Motors
Lee St. Ayden 746-6692
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-4611
ATMNW FARMERS
If you are interested in building, a Roultiy Farm ..
Contact
SUN1IY tfiCS, INC. 756-4187
FURHISHEO, NEAR downtown and uniuorsity. Couple only. Mrs. O. M Clork, 409 Holly St., Groonvlllo.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, ono
btdroom tumishod or unfumishod. 752 7065 or 7563936.
PLUSH CDUNTRY CLUB apart mento. Two bodrooms, wall-to-wall carpot, draporiot, kitchon appliance and water. Rent fur'iished or un furnished. Call 756 ^34.
Houses for Rent
THRBB BIDRDGM brkk house, unfurnished, Jefferson Or. 7564751 otter 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden, Cell 752 3373
392 N. LIBRARY St., Three bedrooms, one both, living room, kitchen breakfast room combination, fenced backyard, couple only. $140 per month. Call for appointment 756 4642.
Office Sgac* For Rent
;
687 SO. FT., including private office end Storage room, 219 Cotoncho St. t*orking spaces evoilablo. Contact Max Jbynor or Jim Lanior at 752-5505
PUSH THB PRDFIT BUTTDNI Advertise schools or Instruction
GPFICB SPACB. AVAILABLE Juno Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758-4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday.
Rooms for Rent
PRIVATE RGGM FOR women with kitchen priviliges. Call 75$ 0569 after 6 p.m.
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girl$ only, also a furnished apartment. Call 75$ 1200.
ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges, $35 per month, women only. Janie Everett, 1204 N. Pitt St., 758 5930.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
central air and heat, for college or wqrking boy. Call 756 0513.
RESORTS
OCEAN FRONT, MOBILE home for rent, three bedrooms, two baths, eir conditioner, at Salter Path. $150 per week. 752 7246.
ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER
rental, by weeks, 4 bedrooms. 2 bath houses, 150 ft. from ocean. Call 752 5778, 752 3832.
CLEAN COTTAGE, Atlantic Beach Call Ayden, N C. 746-3284.
WANTED
MAN WITH TRACTOR, bush hog and disc harrow, to clear two acres of small pine. 756-4081 after 6 p.m.
PICTURE FRAMING done by Eastern Carolina Sheltered
Workshop and vocational
Rehabilitation Center. Frames that bring out the beauty of your pictures. Come and select your framing from our wide variety.
_Wnfed To Buy
BUYING OLD FURNITUAB,
glassware, lamps, picture frames, war relics and miscellaneous. Faye, 756-7782.
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUFLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Plaase write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38. Robersonville.
HOUSE IN AYDEN, or Greenville area. Call 746 6146, Ayden.
WANTED: HOUSE IN country for three working girls. Contact 746-6082 or 758 5203
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University ^Kindergarten & Nursery Suminer program for school ago children. Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville. NC
D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET
Works
Route 4, Box 4-Z Groonviilo, NC 27834 Phono 756-0779
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
Fully carpeted. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, livint room, feyor. don, kitchen with built in appliances, ceYporf. Lots of storage space, only 2 years old. Located in on* of Groonviiio's nicest noiohberhoed. Fricad under $3e,8. Coll Joe Bowen or Trlsh Bryum, RooHors, 712-7194 ANYTIME. If no onsuror, coll Trish By rum, 7sas*l7.
$20,000.00
Irick, 2 bedrooms, i bath, living with firopioco, largo kitchen uifh built-in stove, utility room. :or|iwt and storage, c6rnor let, air tonditioning.
$20,250.00
18 M. Warren, Brkfc, 3 bodrwoms, bath, living room with firopieco. litchon-don cembinotien, eir Eonditionine.
$29,500.00
M8 Adams Blvd., Brick, 3 iriepsr T OaUto, tMm hoam. MntoB room. kMcNon with break-last orea, utility area, family raam oith firoptaco, anclesod beetad tingla garage, central air, foecad In yard, Fatie.
Cantact:
D. 6. Nichols Agency
MvM NiCbi^ 781.7646 Hgmg Anno 6tott,^>s41M Hama Joanio Janos. 7SB4l97N*nw
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A PenUgon assignmrat behind him, Pete Dawkins is en route to Korea for another sto^tdiln command of his o^n^^wtalion, wearing the sthrer oak l^t^ a lieut^uif c(^el and stnmg in jthe conviction the Army is the
place to
s It Very Easy To Be In Army Today
**1 find easy to be in
the>nhy right now. Dawkins atid before departure. **The proUems of the Army are the problems of America. To the extent that were able to find
sohitions to them, were working out-ways to grapple with them in aodety as well.
Its been 14 yars since Peter M. Daaddns was an All-America halfback, winner of the Heisman and Maxwell trophies, chapel usher, choir
singer and master of six instruments, president of his class, first cai^ain of the Corps at West Point and a Rhodes scholar.
During those halcyon years, writers put no limit on their stqierlatives. One said it was
unfortunate that Dawkins and Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur could not have attended West Point together siiice MacArthur would have made such a servicable adjutant for Dawkins. Army football coadi Earl Red Blaik said hes a cinch to be chief of staff.
moves fuU of 6-feet-2
Great Praise
We have stood in awe of this man, the Academy yearbook said in 1959. We were not completdy sagacious, but we knew a great leader, a great friend, a great man,
Dawkins, now 33, lightly with a step confidence. Standing and weighing 195 pounds, the same as at West Point, he looks as though he could stifi make the Army backfield.
Dawkins will spend Che next IS months, away from his wife and two childri, in command of the 1st Battalion, 23rd Infantry2nd Infantry Division; a battalUm ot about 800 men.
BACK IN 1957, All-American halfback Pete Dawkins carries the ball (left). A Pentagon Job behind him, Dawkins is seen (right) shortly before
departing for Korea to command his own battalion. (UPI Telephoto)
Offshore Plafforms Are Home Louisiana Coastal Oil Hunters
For the last 14 months he has been in Washington assigned to the office of the Special AssisUnt for the Modem Volunteer Army (SAMVA). In a day in which the miliUry is drawing much criticism and (Congress is moving toward an all-volunteer force, SAMVA was created to seek ways of attracting more capable young people to the Army.
Lets face it, Dawkiins old w. The Army has troubles today. With or Without the draft, it would have racial discord, problems of drug abuse, and destructive dissent. But these are all problems that life in modem society labors under, too.
To
THE SAMVA APPROACH A small group of about 20 officers worked in SAMVA, whose commanding officer, Lt. Gen. George Forsyth, reported directly to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the chief
of
By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press W'riter SHELL RIG 12. Gulf of Mexico (AP) An offshore oil platform is a nice place to visit, but a lot of people wouldnt want to live there.
However, some of the 1,800 platforms sprinkled off the coast of Louisiana are part time thousands of men who make their living tapping the rich oil and gas reserves of the Outer Continental Shelf.
If they count the days they work, it comes to a vacation every other week. If they count the hours, its two weeks of hard work crammed into one.
While an 84-hour work week doesnt leave much time for lifes pleasures, the men who live on these platforms dont often complain.
The food is good and plentiful, the beds are soft, and the living quarters are air conditioned.
On the day of a recent tour, J.P. Rouly, who is Shell Rig 12s foreman, led the way down the stairs of the huge rig.
Youll probably be more comfortable if you dont look down much until you get used to it, he said, heading down the steel-grate steps, slung over the side of the platform so they hung suspended 387 feet above deep blue, shark-infested Gulf waters.
On the drilling floor, where the main business of the rig is under way, a small crew of three or four men pull pipe
from a well recently completed. They stand the 90-foot-lengths on end in one comer.
A derrickman high above uses rope to secure the tops of the sections to a metal grid until they are ready to be dropped back into the hole.
The drilling pipelike a wand of a vacuum cleaneris used for a variety of things, not just drilling. Several attachments can be used at the business end.
This time the pipe has pushed a device 12,000 feet into the Gulf floor and concrete was pumped down to shore up a loose well wall.
The pipe is removed and the concrete allowed to dry before the next step is taken in putting the well into production.
This is what the multi-million
duction platforms.
Theres an inherent potential for danger on an oil rig because it sits atop millions of gallons of highly explosive oil and gas.
Rouly takes great pride in showing off the red and white escape capsules suspended at either end of the platform in case the crew has to leave quickly, or in rough weather.
They resemble Apollo space capsules, with escape hatches on top and a row of portholes dotting the sides. Each one is fireproof and can carry 28 men strapped onto moulded plastic
benches inside.
The capsules are designed to be watertight and unsinkable in any weather. They have, a small motor and a short wave radio.
Six oclock and Thursdays are significant here. The men begin their work shifts hurs-day and end them Thursday, begin their days at 6 a.m. or 6 p.m. and end them 12 hours later.
They earn from $200 to $280 a week, slightly more than their counterparts on shore. Their room and board is furnished and the fishing is often good.
staff. They came up with ideas that Dawkins called very refreshing, very invigorating, and by military standards, revolutionary.
We made the judgment early on that not all wisdom resided in the Pentagon, Dawkins said. A big part of what we did was to bring together _and catalogue good ideas, the new and better ways of doing things that the people throughout the army were suggestings.
In early 1971 a SAMVA-directed field experiment was initiated at Fts. Carson, Banning and Ord allowing the
GOP Governor Goes Democrat
BOSTON (AP) - Lt. Gov. Donald R. Dwight, a Republican, will soon find himself working for a Democrat.
Dwight and Mrs. Dwight volunteered their services in a fund raising campaign for METCO, a voluntary busing program to integrate inner city schools.
Volunteers were auctioned, and Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Dwight were sold as a bartender-waitress team for a cocktail party to John C. Dyer, Democratic town committee chairman in Wayland.
dollar platform with its crew of 40 is all abouta six-inch hole snaking its way far beneath the floor of the Gulf in search of enough oil to pay for the expense of finding it and to show a profit for thousands of stockholders.
Eighteen per cent of the free worlds oil supply is produced from offshore wells around the world, a goodly portion of it from these platforms off the Louisiana coast.
A couple of levels below the drilling floor are a long line of yellow pipes where oil and gas from already producing wells gush through a complicated series of pipes and valves until it reaches a common pipeline headed for shore.
This is a good one, says Rouly, wrapping his hand around one of the yellows with a broad grin. This is our moneymaker. This is what its all about.
An engineer explains that the pipe from a gas well is cool to the touch and an oil well warm. The deeper and better the well, the hotter the oil flowing from it.
The one Rouly is touching is so hot he can hold it only a few seconds.
From here, the oil travels in a huge pipe to a control platform a few miles toward shore where a large computer controls the oil and gas output from several surrounding pro-
THURICIDE
...Justassureasshootinl
SURE, CLEAN, SELECTIVE CONTROL OF BUDWORMS, HORNWORMS, LOOPERS
UNIQUE BULLSEYE ACTION ATTACKS WORMS GUTS-LEAVES MAN, BENEFICIAL INSECTS, WILDLIFE UNTOUCHED
GOODSON & FLANAGAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC
INSURANCE OF AU KINDS . fEBflW UES; CQWBRIAL
LFE t MOBIE HOME MSIMAHGETl^tVftHssTr GREENVILLE. N.C.
PHONE
PL-8-31S3
PACKS MORE KILL POWER (INTERNATIONAL UNITS OF POTENCY) THAN ANY OTHER BACTERIAL INSECTICIDE
NO TOXIC RISK FROM DRIFT OR RESIDUE, WONT BURN TOBACCO LEAVES
OVER 2,000,000 AGRICULTURAL ACRES TREATED
FREE-SPRAYING liquid, OR WETTABLE POWDER
NUMBER ONENAME JN BIOLOGICAL INSECT CONTROL
inatollation oommandert there to innovate, mate new ndea and try oat ideas of their own.
The experiment was extended to 18 poets in 1972. Some initiatives have not worked out and will be discontimjedfor instance, busing between the base and community, disbanded in some cases because of little usage and high cost.
Many ideas have worked well, however, and the best of them will be established as throughout the
official pdicy Army.
"There is a over whats discipline, especially in military, pawkins said.
unmarried man who could not epjoy a casual drink at the end of the day like the marrtod soldier who lived in his own hmne.
"The questkms we asked oursdves were these; How good is the army qririt? How strong is the existential quality of behig a sdtter, die ftilfillment a pmwon feels when he Imows his Job and is getting satisfaction frmn it? Dawkins said.
He said surveys revealed that
together with speed and strength.
A lot of people in die Army are committed to moving it forward, he said. "I take great encouragement in diis. To do the filings we want to do in lots of other fields, we need the reassurance of a competent armed force.
I have a very homdy way of saying it: ri^t now, the Army matters.
lot of concern happening to the Are
contrary to a lot of popular
notions, yowg Americans today Erofie^movies
Draw Crowds
as some terriblyINTERNATIONAL MINERALS A CHEMICAL CORPORATION .CROP AU PJUIJWCTS. LIRERTYVILLE. ILLINOIS 6004S
we really losing it fear? This is a important question.
The disd|4ine that is important to the Army is the discifrfine that makes a soldier fight wdl under pressure. Its the same discipline, by the way, that enables an athlete to compete well under pressure. Thats self-discipline.
A soldier fights well not because hes afraid of being punished if he doesnt, but because he feels its his duty to do so, and because he doesnt want to let his buddies down.
We sedi to develop greater trust, a mutual trust between soldier and commander, Dawkins said. Out of this comes self-discpline.
Barracks Beer It was this reas<Miing that led SAMVA to follow a Ft. Benning sergeant-majors recommendation to allow beer machines in the barracks. Denying soldiers beer in the barracks, it was felt, discriminated against the
seek a structure environment and are respmisive to authority^ patterns. ^
Making the Jatmy more attractive doetet mean making it any wisW, Dawkins said. In muy ways it means making it tougher.
Dawkins spent a year in Vietnam in 1965-66 in a parchute battalion and returned again in the summer of 1967. He was awarded the Bronze Star for valor, the Air Medal and the Vietnamese Ooss of Gallantry.
In addition to his studies at Oxford, he taught at West Point for two years and then wait on to graduate school at Princeton for two years. He took his masters degree at Princeton in public affairs and completed his doctoral classwork in the same field, an inner discipline of political science, (eychology and 8ociol<^.
Dawkins believes the Vietnam hangover is going to be a long one, but the human spirit refreshes itself remarkably fast at times, too. I hope Americans will draw themselves back
KUALA LUBfPUR, Malaysia (AP) Word-of-mouth advo*-tising, (m the general thane can see plenty, is drawing thousands of Malaysians to erotic movies.
At least 15 iH'oductimis are being shown. They are of Japanese, French, Scaixlinavian and American origin.
Some are screened in Johor Baharu. That makes it easy for residents of nearby Singapore, where such movies are banned.
I^ieakers in Parliament have demanded a ban. A committee is being appointed.
Theater managers say their packed houses are due to the fact such movies are new to Malaysia. They contend interest will diminish as the newness wears off.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All Amtrican Makts a MmMs
ROY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER
ISM N. Oraww St. Ph. 7S2-3M4
Greenbax Stamps
TUESDAY ONLY!
TODUIZa MMELESS
HAM GENIUS
LB,
out VILK WNOU KERNa
GOLDEN CORN 5
303
CANS
FOR
NESIUS CNOCOUTE
QNICK
2 LB. QQl
SIZE g
JUNIO BOUNTY ASSORTED
TOWELS
CAIOUU DARY
ICE MILK
HALF
GAL.
39
ROYAL CROWN
COLA
4
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
8 SAT. TIL 8:00 PAASUPER MARKETS, INC.
V* Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
.4