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VariaMf rlo4iaett with widely f faltered thawera thraagh Thesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 122

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 22, 1972

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

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Page 12 Hehhy Far Taylar?

PRICE 10 CENTS

Coot, Formal Airport ReceptionCrowds Of Muscovlto On Nixon's Route

NIXON IN Moecow Pretidait Rkhard Nixon stands beside Societ President Nikolai Podgorny at

Vnukovo airport, MoscoUr, to review the gnard of

honor. (AP Wirephoto)

North Viet Assaults On Hue Defenses Shattered

By GEORGE ESPER Aasociated Preaa Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Massive U.S. air and naval bombardment has killed about 400 enemy troops assaulting South Vietnamese defenses north of Hue, American military sources reported today. They said a score of North Vietnamese tanks were destroyed.

Waves of U.S. fighter-bomb-ers ranged deep into North Vietnam, attacking the Hanoi-Haiphong complex and other areas. U.S. informants said 600 strikes were carried out in the North today and Sunday. Fighting picked up all the way from the Mekong Delta in the south to the Street Without Joy just north of Hue in the northern sector.

Field dispatches told of North Vietnamese soldiers turning and running from the battlefield in two assaults on Hues defenses.

Prisoners of war cai^ured in the first assault on the My Chanh defense line, 17 miles northwest of Hue, at dawn Sunday, told interrogators that troops were forced to take some sort of pep pills that

gives them a hi^, extra strength and energy for a period of time, one U.S. source said.

The prisoners said the pep pills were taken in the form of lozenges, but after they wore off it left them disoriented and disorganized, it was reported.

Informed sources said one regiment of the 32SC Division, the last combat division remaining in North Vietnam, had crossed the demilitarized zone to reinforce the troops of three other divisons on the northern front.

Hundreds of U.S. warplanes attacked the fresh regiment and also ranged far across North Vietnam to strike rear bases and supply fines.

The U.S. Command announced that an F4 Phantom was shot down near the North Vietnamese coastal city of Dong Hoi, 45 miles above the demilitarized zone, Sunday night, and a second Phantom was downed during raids this morning above Hua. All four crewmn were rescued.

The losses raised to 51 the number of U.S. jets lost in Indochina since the enemy offen

sive began March 30. Another 39 U.S. helicopters have bei lost. U.S. air casualties in the period total 65 killed, 85 missing and 23 wounded. Twenty-six of the missing were lost in North Vietnam.

Radio Hanoi claimed that waves of U.S. planes dropped more mines into the approaches to Haiphong harbor Sunday and savagely bombed many populated areas on Haiphongs outskirts.

Heavy fighting was reported from the Mekong Delta to the Street Without Joy north of Hue.

Field reports from the northern front said a North Vietnamese force forded the My Chanh River 21 miles north of Hue just before dawn Sunday and drove a South Vietnamese marine battalion about half a mile back. U.S. fghter-bombers and warships offshore bombarded the North Vietnameye and forced them back across the river.

Simultaneously North Vietnamese infantrymen supported by tanks attempted to move across the Van Tanh bridge 18Mz miles north of Hue but

Vandal's Disfiguring Of Pieta Horrified Tourists

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

VA'nCAN CITY (AP) A man who told police I am Ciod, I am Michel^gelo disfigured the Flormtine sculptors statue of the Pieta in St. Peters Basilica with a sledge hammer Sunday, but the Vaticans chief engineer said he believed most of the damage could be repaired.

A horrifled crowd of tourists and Romans saw the tall, bearded man jump over the marble railing in front of Mich-elangdos 472-year-old masterpiece, pull a 12-pound hammer from his fdded raincoat and, with cries of I am Jesus Christ, attack the statue of the Virgin Mary cradling the body of the crucified Jesus in her tap.

The man was holding onto

flo(M*. The nose of the Madonna was chopped away and the left side of her face, including the half-closed eye, was disfigured. The figure of Christ was undamaged.

The vandal, identified as Las-lo Toth, a native (rf Hungary now an Australian citizen, fled from the statue and began pushing his way throu^ the stunned crowd befwe an Italian soldier and others seized him by his long hair. Vatican authorities turned him over to Italian police. The police said he told them, I am God, I am Michelangdo. I have readied the age of Christ and now I can die.

Toth, who will be 34 next week, was charged with damaging art works and offending religion by attacking an object of worship, offenses carrj^

such an act to a work that belongs to aU biunanity? Francesco Vacchini, the Vaticans chief engineer, said, The damage is grave. There are too many small i^eces. But we think we can restore so much of it that it can have a good similarity to what it was.

For hours after the attack, workmen crawled on their hands and knees about the statue, collecting every fragment of marUe. The damaged statue was covered with a red drape.

South Vietnamese engineers blew out a span. Some North Vietnamese managed to cross the bridge under cover or fire from their tanks but air and artillery strikes forced them back.

Mortar attacks were made against Fire Bases Birmingham and Bastogne, eight and 12 miles southwest of Hue. A ground assault also was launched against Birmin^am and the defenders suffered light casualties, field reports said.

South Vietnamese headquarters announced a new drive in the central highlands to reopen Highway 14 between Pleiku and Kontum, the threatened provincial capital 25 miles to the north.

On the southern front, the North Vietnamese again halted the South Vietnamese drive to lift the 46-day-old siege of An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon.

In the Mekong Delta, Communist forces kept up [M'essure on the district town of Kien Luong, on the gulf of Siam about 150 miles southwest of Saigon.

Informed sources said American warplanes carried out about 600 strikes against North Vietnam Sunday and Monday, attacking the northeast and northwest rail lines between Hanoi and China as well as highways, Ixidges, warehouses and fuel depots.

Riot Followed A Fiery Death

MOSCOW (AP) - Thousands of Lithuanian youths chanting for freedom rioted against Soviet police and soldiers in the city of Kaunus after the funeral of a young Roman Catholic who burned himsdf to death for political reasons, reliable sources report.

Several hundred youths were arrested and at least one policeman died of injuries received in the street fighting, the informants said.

By FRANK CREPEAU Aasectated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) More than 100,000 Muscovites turned out today to see President Nixon as he drove to the Kremlin to start a week's session of summitry, tackling many of the pfoblems dividing the worlds two most powerful naons.

The air{rt scene was cool, correct and official. But Muscovites knew Mxon was coming and they turned out on the motorcade route. The crowds were mainly silent as the official hmousines zipped past. In some places people were standing Mioulder to shoulder, several ranks deep.

That was a contrast to the reception Nixon received three months ago in Peldng. There no crowds lineddta streets and the airport greeting was unusually auhdued.

Agreements on arms limita-tions, trade, and cooperation in outer space are expected to emerge from this first official visit to Moscow by an American president.

Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, the countrys No. 1 man, was not at the airport when Nixon, the first American president to visit Moscow, stei^ped from his blue and silvet j^. Protocol did not require Brezhnevs presence, since he holds no state executive post.

Nixon emerged hatless from the presidential jet, smiled and descended the ramp to shake hands with President Nikolai V. Podgorny and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who led a Soviet welcoming party.

Mrs. Nixon, dressed in a lilac suit, was at the Presidents side. Afterward, Nixon and Podgorny inspected detachment of crack Soviet troops.

Nixon looked ffesh and attentive as he stood beside Podgorny.

The President and Mrs. Nixon then passed through a receiving line of Soviet officials, smiling and shaking hands.

Afterward the Nixons strolled by a group of Americansdiplomats and correspondents wiveswho had been bused to the airport to greet the President. There were also some Jlussians who had been brought there.

There were no speeches before the Nixons left the airport in a motorcade on a 2Q-mile trip to the Kremlin in the citys historic center.

On todays schedule was an official dinner in the Kremlin where speeches by Nixon and Brezhnev were expected to sound a clear keynote for the nine-day visit.

Preliminary indications of the Soviet mood were provided by the rigidly censored media which stressed the Kremlins intention to promote peace and cooperation with the worlds biggest capitalist country.

Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, called for mutually advantagemis cooperation with the United States and said the attitude of Soviet leaders was businesslike and realistic.

Tass, the government news agency, reported on Nixons meeting with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky during the Presidents stop in Salzburg and quoted Kreisky that the Moscow summit was a major political event of our time.

Nixon spent 38 hours in the picturesque Austrian city, closeted most of the time in the 18th-century Klessheim Palace to work on briefing papers for his talks with Communist party

chief Leonid I. Brazhnev and other Soviet leaders.

Before leaving Washington Saturday, Nixon said there were opportunities for progress in three areas: arms curbs, trade relations and cooperation in space exploration.

Nixon has said he particularly hopes during his eight days in the Soviet Union to sign a pact with the Russians limiting nuclear weapons. The proposed arms accord has been under

negotiation for mwe than two on strnie comfriex technical de-

yeors.

But Henry A. Kissinger, the Presidents national security adviser, told newsmen Sunday a numb of thcHiiy technical issues still have not been ironed out by the U.S. and Soviet negotiators at the SALT talks in Helsinki. Finland.

Kissinger said b9th -sides have aggeed in principle to limit their nuclear arms, but may not be able to reach agreement

Protestors Rally Today

At Pentagon

tails in time for a signing during Nixons visit.

Nixon and Brezhnev will not get down to hard bargaining until Tuesday. However, they will make formal remarks at an official dinner this evening in the Kremlin.

Mrs. Nixon, keeping to a separate schedule, will take a ride on the Moscow subway Tuesday afternoon.

Vietnam is expected to figure in the summitbut just how prominently no American official in the presidential party was willing to guess.

Also a part of Moscows prep-aratims for the first visit to the Russian capital by an American president was a ctampdown on dissident activity.

The most important contribution to the atmosphere of the talks has been the Kremlins decision to isolate the summit from the U.S. mining of North Vietnamese harbors and its increased bombing of North Vietnam.

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of antiwar protestors demonstrated at the Pentagon today but did not blockade the giant Defense Department headquarters as they had threatened to do.

Federal workers and uniformed military officers arrived at work unimpeded while the demonstrators sat on the sidewalk across the street from the Mall entrance, hoping to be joined by others from Washington just across the Potomac River.

Shortly before 9 a.m., however, urged on by a young man who complained that demonstrators would get no attention from news media if they just sat there, a group of about 100 formed a large circle in the street and began chanting antiwar slogans.

The circle gradually s{H^d across the street and police then descended from the steps in a single line and advanced.

The demonstrators fell back to the sidewalk and remained there, confi*onting the row of police.

In this initial encounter there apparently was no violence.

Across the Potomac River from the Pentagon, an estimated 400 protestors voted to march across Memorial Bridge and protest at the military complex.

Through a police loudspeaker, the demonstrators were told a parade permit would not permit them to march to the Pentagon until 10 a.m. EDT.

At that point the it)testors sat down and b^an to sing.

Organizers said they would wait until 10 a.m., march to the Pentagon and protest peacefully there.

Wallace Regains Toe Movement Leg Sensations

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama has r^ained some involuntary muscular activity to his toes and has some sensation down to the mid-thigh, doctors said today.

Physicians at Holy Ooss Hospital where the governor is being treated for gunshot wounds said in a medical bulletin that over the past 18 hours there has been some return of involuntary muscular activity to the toes of both feet. They said the movement is more pronounced in the left foot.

Wallace exhibits normal reflex actions when the sole of his foot is stimulated, doctors said. The bulletin added that there is also encouraging evidence of increasing sensations down to the level of the mid-thigh.

The doctors said the significance of this involuntary muscular activity in relationship to the final degree of recovery from paralysis is difficult to ascertain at this time but is most encouraging.

Wallaces son George Jr., 20, told doctors last night that he

visited his father and learned that he was regaining some feeling.

I tickled his foot and his toes moved and I pulled up the sheet to let him see it, said Wallaces son.

Four Arrested In Art Theft

WORCESTER, Man. (AP) -Three men and a woman have been arrested in connection with a )l-million art theft at the Worcester Art Museum, but police say they have not recovered the four st<rfen paintings.

Police arrested a man and a woman Saturday and two men on Sunday in connection with the museum robbery.

Their cases were continued to June 1.

Two of the paintings taken in the museum robbery Wednesday were by Paul Gauguin; one was by PaUo Picasso and the fourth was a Rembrandt.

A museum guard, Philip Evans, 57, of Worcester, was shot in the side

Revenue Dipped In April

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -North Carolinas general fund revenues were down in April from the same month last year, but Revenue O)mmissioner G. A. Jones indicated he was not worried.

Jones reported that the April collections totaled $70.2 million, down 11.6 per cent from the 179.5 million collected in April of last year.

The revenue commissiwier noted, Persons making comparisons of collections on a month-to-month basis should be aware that there were 19 work days in April 1972, as compared with 21 work days in April, 1971 so that the number of tax payments processed and deposited last month was less and the validity of a month-to-month comparison of collections would be less than normal.

For the first 10 months of this fiscal year general fund revenues were up. They totaled $862.6 million, an increase of 10.1 per cent over the $784.4 million collected in the same period of last fiscal year.

Highway Fund collections in April amounted to $17.7 million compared with $21.7 million in AjMil of 1971, a decline of 18.4 per cent.

Hi^way fund collections for the first 10 months of the fiscal year totaled $275.1 million. This compared with $261.1 million in the same period of last fiscal year, an increase of $14 million.

Munition Ship's Hull Damaged

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) E)nemy frogmen blew a hole in the hull of a U.S. munitions ship docked here, military informants reported today.

They said the frogmen slii^)ed in early Sunday morning for the strike against the 7,-643-ton Jefferson City Victory. The extent of the damage was not given.

Evaluation Of ESAP Services Scheduled Thursday

the Virgin witii one hand and fourireur prison terms.

clobbeiiiM R irifli-lha 4^

tatztoe

Pech of Detroit, said. He was screaming as if he wanted everyone to hear and see. 1 felt - Mek. We were eo stocked we just didnt know what to do. The left arm of the Virgin with its hand turned outward broke away and shattered into smaller doces as it hit the'

Aftw tUSmeieg mr^wekSy teatittg to the'crowd in St. Peters Square, Pope Paul visited the damaged statue. He knelt before % and

then heard a report on the incident.

It will never be the same again, the saddened pontiff said. Sheer madness. Why

An evaluation visit by members of the State Department of Public Instmctioo m itatelgb In 'fMtliitbtbe result of servteep provided by the Emergency Sdxxd Assistance Program (ESAP) in the Greenville Cihy Schools is due to take place on Thursday.

On that date, Mrs. Von Valletta of the State Department; Kinston it-tomey Harvey Beech and

Goldsboro attorney Lindsay Warren, Jr. will visit here as part of an evaluation team.

"IBf pi4p8ifatii( ti* of the evaluation group, local advisory committees have been periodically reviewing results .and- pri^ess

' achieved with die help of the

emergency assistance grant which for this school year for GreenviUe was $06,100.

The two committees are an Adult Advisory Committee

composed of 0. J. IUkAs, chairman, with members Mrs. Katherine Cottle, Walter C. Fields, George

' ' ---- WW .mm .

LrMrmc, UOa mClMmnmnt^W.

L. Morris, Tbmmy Payne and Tom Reese.

Tlte^tecoad^ committee making studies oi what had been accmndished by the availability of these additional funds was a Student Advisory (Committee composed cmT Aycock and Rose

High students. For this committee Richard Johnson was chairman, with the membership composed of. Joseph Godette, Donna Goodson, ReaiH%^. Norville, Tommy Joe Payne, Sheena Ted, J. C. Daniels, A1 HoatOTt My Utte^ ^detoBL . Allen Tucker and Kkthy Williams.

.The $66,100 received this year made possible the hiring of a school psychiatrist, 12

additional teacher aides, funds for travel and visitation of teachers to other sdiool systems and other activitiea designed to bi^ imptove - overall netatiQQS and eervkes in the entire school system.

.Gleet GfecCwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, pointed out that the visit d the evaluation team is for \ purpose of evaluating this years utilization of the ESAP

funds.

It is very unlikely, according to Cleetwood, that Greenville schools will receive an

emergency funds _ for, t^e coming school year because

of the .cowiitiflM,.,

wftfefa (lie schoofe.

Actually, he noted, our getting the $66,100 grant for this school year was very Ukdy the result of the spill-Tver of unrest resulting from he Ayden school bombing.

'K,

2-1W Da7 Reflector. Grecavile. N.C.~Mii4iy. AUy a. 1072 , i -| -A iT 1 TT* Tl lO

Coup/e Speaks Vows On Sunday ^ow Did Husband Make His Proposap

^ Bv Abiaail Van Blirwi IWABABBY: How jn|Ml: I*****

The wedding of Miss Virginia Carol Moore, daughter of Mrs. Uoyd G. Peaden of Itt. 1, Fountain, and. the late William Moore, ^'Walter Lee Tugwell Jjfv, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Tugwell Sr. of Rt. 2, Farm-ville, was sdeminized Sunday at 4;00 in the afternoon in the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Joseph Lehmann, pastor of the couple, officiated in the (kwble ring ceremoney.

TTie church was decorated with the traditional green and white. In the background was a fifteen branch semi-circle brtfsis candelabra flaked with two tall standards of emerald greenery. On each side of the candelabra waS'- a floor basket of white snapdragon^ and chrysanthemums with a trim of yellow caranations and fern. Brass spiral candelabra with burning tapers flakfif^ther side. At the altar* where the vows were 5)^ken. was a profile prie-dieu with white satin bown and fern. Family pews were marked with white satin bown and fern.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Melody James, pianist, and the Rev. Dave Nobles, soloist, who sang Weve Only Just Begun, The Song of Ruth, Because and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, W.C. Moore of Bethel. She wore a formal length white organza gown designed with alencon lace forming the empire bodice, with a rounded neckline and belle

sleeves ending in scallops. The gown was fashioned with a lifted waist and a semi-control skirt accented by re-embroiderred alencon lace appliques on the front. The chapel length alencon lace train was attached where a white bridal satin band adorned the empire waistline.

The Bride wore a formal length veil of candlelight two tiered illusion attached to a double petite crown of chantilly lace edged in seed pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses accented with greenery and streamers.

Mrs. Byron Cole of Bisco attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of mint green moss crepe fashioned with a high rise rounded neckline and an empire bodice. The full bishop sleeves were of chiffon fastened at the cuff with self-covered buttons. The gown was slightly gathered at the empire waist and was accented with green ribbon extending to the hemline. Her headpiece was a self-fabric bow accented with matching tulle. She carried a nosegay of yellow caranations encircled with net trimmed with matching ribbon and flowing streamers.

Bridesmaide were Miss Sue Bland and Mrs. Edward Cobb, both of Rt. 1, Fountain, and Miss Kathryn Tugwell, sister of the bride groom, of Rt. 2, Farmville. They wore pale yellow gowns and headpieces styled identical

Har bonage was ol white roMS.

The mataml grandroother of the bride wore a mint .^ran dress featuring lace ileevoa, with white aecasories and a white rose corsage.

For traveling, the bride waa attired in h polyester lodt liglA blue dress, complementing accessories and a ^te^ roae corsage.

The bride is a gradual Belvoir Falkland IJi^. School and is employed: hjT Fountain AppareL. t%''F'ountain,

Tbahridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is currently employed by tbr Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

AftorRehearsal Party

Immediately following the rehearsal on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore entertained the Tugwell-Moore wedding party, close friends and relatives at a rriiearsal party in the Fountain Community Building.

Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luther L Hedgepeth, uncle and aunt of the bride.

The area was decorated throughout with greenery and wedding bells, while burning tai^rs were placed at focal areas.

The brides table was covered with an organdy lace cloth over pale yellow satin and was centered with a tall silver four branched epergne filled with yellow snap^agons and tulips.

A silver punch bowl nestled in greenery and interspersed with bridal flowers adomd one end of the table while the threetiered wedding cake was nestled on a silver tray in greenery at the other end.

The bride and bridegroom cut the traditional slice of cake and Mrs. Byron Cole, sister of the bride, served the wedding cake. ^

Mrs. Steve Robert Tugwell BriUgC WiniierS poured the punch.

By Ab9Ml Van Burw

w mmm ttoiw v.

ABBY: In respoBM to your question: Does ^ lUinKnber her marriage propoeal? Fm sure my wito

Ellen and I had been going together for five yaarseto

I nny asked her to marry me. She said she would con^ er it only if I put it In writing, so I submitted the following.

which you have my permission to reprint:

Miss EBen Aston: e .'fhe undersigned, wish tolnform ydu that in accordant with the laws of human nature and common practice I hereby serve notice that on the fourth day of September in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty seven. I wish to take you as my lawfully wedded wife, to have and to hoU untfl death do us part.

Isigned] Fred H. Zimmerman* She accepted. This year we shall celebrate our SSth weddiiM anniversary.

l^ARABBY: Hsees my peeposal: Igot a caB at week SBS afternoon- was my hnyftieiM of seviimo^

*Tm dowBtown. ho said. **Had something to take care of. and since rve already foot a ^ .f

may as wen come down and well take ow to^-

nw mv horfiend UD at S a

Inddentally, my fMher picked my husband up

after our wedng and TBEY went duck hir^

happy HlWnNG WIDOW IN

dear WIDOW: Yeeea was a new kind # J-tgua

DEAR ABBY: I am m muOaQ M pair of illegitimate twin boys, now seven months old. Tbrir father [a ma man and the fMher Tilve legitimate children] proposed me in the following manner:

, will you many me? . ...

1 rq)Hed. How can I?Youie already married.^

He said, Wen. in get only one year for bigamy.

I turned him down. Who waids a huaband who would

have two wives end seven Uds? _

iKlSSY IN BLOOMINGTON

DEAR ABBY: On Dec. 22, 1927, I was in my girl friends kitchen having a little homemade fd&e when I reached into my po<dt and pulled out^JP^bir 12 ring settings. I tossed them on the tafate ai^aiid Pidt out the one you like and Ill have a stono^ in it. She did, and that was it. Since it was thpe days before Christmas that was hm Christmas prpittS, too. F. J. D. IN MENLO PARK

DEAR F: J. D.; wifli- Oiie stone.

Iksts what I can killfaig two birds

DEAR ABBY: J was 17 and MUton was 18. He was a college freihmaii and had a part-time job in a jewelry atore.

We had gone together for maybe three mo^is when Miiton said, While I cgn still get the rings wholesale, wffl you marry me?

I said, Yes. When I graduate from Ugh school.

That waa 9 years ago. l have new rings now, but I stffl have the same old WiHnn HAPPY IN PHILADELPHIA

DEAR ABBY: A proposal? Well, thats a matter of opinioD, but heres what happened: While holding the match to light my dates dgaret, I said, I could never be married to a girl who smokes.

She took ovo final drag frmn the cigaret, then she put it out and said, THAT was my last cigaret!

And there went my last excuse.

ME AND MY BIG MOUTH

l^AR ABBY: Do I ranember my marriage proposal? How could I forget ft?

I called my boyfriend from the doctors office and when I told him what the doctor toU me, he asked, How soon can you get married?

I said, The sooner the better.

The license, blood teat and I dos took two days. I think we broke a lecocri. NO REGRETS IN BUFFALO

Members Tour Bath Thursday

MRS. WALTER LEE TUGWELL JR.

with

honored their attendance gifts.

For the occasion, the bride was attired in a pale green street length dress of chiffon over satin, aie wore a corsage of white roses.

The register table was covered

with a cloth similar to that of the brides table and decorated with five branch silver candelabra interspersed with fern.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Hobgood, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom.

Are Announced

The Bride and Bridegroom

Brides-Elect

Entertained

Miss Marcia Myers, bride-elect of Ronald S. Vincent, and Miss Sharon Wall, bride-elect of Logan O. Whitehurst, were entertained Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Janis Vincent.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses, Mrs. Vincent, Miss Phyllis Vincent, Miss Marilyn Vincent and Miss Kathy Hyatt.

Upon arrival, the honorees were each presented a daisy corsage by the hostesses.

The refreshment table was covered with a yellow linen cloth and centered with an arrangment of lavender carnations flanked by two candelabra.

Special guests included Mrs. Edmund Wall and Mrs. John Myers, mother of the honorees, of Washington, and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Club For Women

to that of the honor attendant. j wr

Their nosegays had flowing Ready-To-Wear green streamers.

Miss Joy Peaden was her sisters flower girl. She wore a white mose crepe formal fength gown styled after the brides gown. She carried a white wicker basket filled with yellow caranations.

Walter Lee Tugwell Sr., father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Joe Moore, brother of the bride, of Rt. 1,"^ Fountain, Steve Robert Tugwell of Rt. 1 Fountain, and Ricky Vann Tugwell, of Rt. 2,

Farmville, brothers of the bridegroom.

Presiding at the register was Mrs. Edwin Ellis of Pinetops.

Miss Connie Brown and Lawrence Hedgepeth, both of Rt. 1 Foimtain, attended the brides rice tree.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. C. Moore of Bethel.

Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Unit Tournament played at the Elks Club.

Tied for second were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum with Stuart Shough and Steve Callihan; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, fourth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Irvin Adler, fifth; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, sixth.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. William McConnell, first; Mrs. William Dawson and Mrs. John Richards, second; Mrs. Vito Ragazzo and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, third.

Friday night Club Tournament winners were: Ron Beall and Shakti Routh, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. Ralph Pate, third;

Graham Davis and Glenn Creath, fourth; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fifth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Dr. Charles Duffy, sixth.

Saturday Afternoon winners

included;

North-South: Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, first; David Proctor and Richard Anderson, second; Mrs. J. S* Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.

East-West: Shakti Routh and Ron Beall, first; Claude Goodman and Graham Davis, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

Members of the Home Pride Garden Gub visited hisUHic Bath Thursday.

A guided tour throu^ the Etonner House, Palmer-Marsh House and St. Thomas Episcopal Church was included. A picnic lunch and installation of officers was held at the park by Bath Creek.

New officers for 1972-73 arc: President, Marilyn Vacek; Vice President, Carolyn Daughtrey; Recording Secretary, Patti Clark; Corresponding Secretary, Martiel Ross; Treasurer, Mary Ann Browning; Historian, Annette Wagner; and Chaplain, Sally Thompson.

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PARIS (WNS) - Marie Rose Lefebvre, 23, discovered after two years in public relations that lady executives can no longer afford the large wardrobes demanded in professional life. Her solution: she has organized the Gub au Pret a Porter (The Ready-To-Wear Club), from which business women can rent coats, dresses, handbags, shoes and accessories. It works like a public lending library with a $12 membership fee, explained Mile. Lefebre. We dont have much trouble with sizes because most working girls come in similar shapes in France these days.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Peaden chose a knit suit of shrimp pink with complementing accessories and a white corsage of roses.

Mrs. Tugwell, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue knit dress with white accessories.

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IM CUttdia Sue BUnd and Gary Wayne I^urria were unitad in marriage Sunday aftemoen at ).m. in the Maraatha Free Will Baptlat Church.

The bride ia the dai^bter oi Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bland Greenville^ The bcjlidegro^ li the son ^ Mr^juid MrsT Hershei Harris of Palm Bay, Fla.

.The Rev. Paid ICettannan of Nashville, TCnn.. officiated at the jdoi^e ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth TaykHr, organist, and Miss Julie Harris, soloist, who sang, "Lords Prayer and "The Greatest of These Is Love.

^ The church was centered with a seventeen crescent candelabra backed with a mammoth stand of bridal greenery flanked with two seventeen tree candelabras interspersed with stefdianotis, fronted with an arrangement of white snapdragons, babys breath and pom pmis. At the altar where the vows were spoken and where the bridal couple knelt for the wedding I-ayer, was a Hofile priedieu flanked with hogarth. Family pews were marked with white lHida] bows and stephanotis.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal imported peau de soie candlelight gown of re-embroidered alencon lace by Pricilla of Boston. The gown was fashioned with a colonial neckline, leg of mutton sleeves and an empire waistline. 'Hie skirt of the gown was re-embroidered with alencon lace trim on peau de soie down the full length of the gown with an attached train and closed with traditional bridal buttons. Her full length mantilla was edged in aloicon lace.

aie carried her prayerbook covered in lace and satin topped with a corsage of white daisies and babys breath tied with white bridal satin streamers. This was later taken to the grave of her deceased paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sally Bland.

Mrs. Harold Barnes of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink chiffon featuring a high colonial neckline, long leg of mutton sleeves with ruffle cuffs. The full skirt fell from a natural waistline with a ruffle at the hem. Voille lace and pink velvet ribbon trimmed the bodice, sleeves and neckline. She wore a picture hat of pink bridal braid trimmed with white lace and velvet streamers.

She carried a fireside basket filled to overflowing with

mixed iprteg flo daiMes and baj^: ^afi M prolUsMn tMd^th hat pUk Meportn.

Brktemnaids were MiM Gayla Griffin, Miss EmUy Holt, iMlii af Greenville. Miss PauUna Copa of Belmoat, and Miss Susan TaRon of Goldsboro. Ihair drasass and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendaiit. tlwy carried fireside baskets of mixied spring flowers and tied with light pink straamars.

Donald Ray Harris, brother of the bridegroom, was bast man. UMiers were Danny Key of Kannapolis, Joe Postlewake of Little Rock. Ark., David Langley and Stephen Jackson of Greenville.

The mother of the bride selected a pink polyester lace ensemble edged with crc^ta^ ruffles and rtiinestones ptes.HMs used matching aceessMries and wore an (H^d corsage.

The bridegrooms mother chose a mint green polyester crepe sheath with matching accessinries and wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Sudie Smith, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a white orchid corsage.

For traveling, the bride wore a yellow dacron knit dress with matching coat. She used white accessories and wore a corsage of white daisies.

Both the bride and bridegroom are seniors at the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tui., where they will continue their education in the fall.

Mrs. Sam Simpson of Kinston directed the wedding.

Mrs. Gentry Mills presided at the bridal registry.

Pre-Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Harris, parents of the bridegroom en-

Births I

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.MsiidBy. May 22.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ebron, SM Greenfield Blvd.. a aeo, Scotty Donnell, on May ir

Hospital.

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Henderson, Rt. 2. Greenville, a daughter Marsha WUlette. on May If, lf72, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Ur. and Mrs. Leon Blount, Ayden, a son, AtUhooy Leon, on May 19. Itn. in Pitt Memmfal Ho^ntal.

daugh^, Jessica Ifetrice, on

Born to^lri^md Mrs. Ben G. fl08 Queen Ann Rd., a d^i^iter. NeO ftrmer, May 17, 1972, to l^MfmoriM Hos|^.

May 18. 1972, in Pitt Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Spdler, Rt. 2, Gteeand, a daught^ Kesbia Michelle, on May 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial

Spring Social Held Tuesday

The annual spring social of the Tea and To|^ Book Club was hrid Tuesday evening at the Candlewick Inn.

A business session was conducted by the President, Mrs. Chloe Crumider. She presented a yellow rose, the club flower, to Mrs. Phyllis McLane, a new manb*.

Mrs. Crum{der presented a silver book mark to the outgoing president, Mrs. Betty Lou McLantoon.

Meere

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johimy R. Moors, 3, Greenville, a son; Johnny Roe Jr.. on May 19. Kay, on May 19, 1972, in Pitt 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital

Lacfcamy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lockamy, 707 Greenville Uvd. Lot 42. a daughter. AngMa

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Garden Club

MeetsW ednesday

The Grass Roots Garden Club met Wednesday at the Swan Point summer home of Mrs. Thurston Wynne.

Mrs. Lee Merritt presided at a short business meeting. A discussion was held concerning club plans for the coming year.

Mrs. Leon Williamson was welcomed as a new member.

Following a covered-dish luncheon, Mrs. Williamson demonstrated how to dry flowers and arrange them in picture frames.

The club will meet again in September.

tertained the bridal couple and wedding party with a pre-rehearsal dinner at Parkers on Saturday.

Guests were greeted by the host and hostess.

The brides table was coyered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow daisies with yellow burning tapers on either side.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white daisies which complemented her pink polyester ensemble.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bland.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Bland entertained the wedding party and guests with an after-rriiearsal party Saturday night at the Mills home.

The brides table was covered with a white satin doth skirted with pink chiffon ruffles and centered with a silver candelabra filled with pink snapdragons and carnations flanked on either side with pink burning tapers.

After the bridal couple had cut the first traditional slice, Mrs. Sarah adams served cake. Mrs. Peggy Hall poured punch.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Lurleen Averette and Mrs. Mary Brewer, aunts of the bride.

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4Hw Daily RefleclM'. Greaviile. N.C.Mtaaiay. May 22. lf72

One More Redevelop^ment Step

The purchase of the North Carolina National Bank biding (State Bank) at Five Points is a further indication that the (dans for a rejuvenated central business district are movina alona.

The purchase <rf the building by the Redevd(^ ment CommissitHi lvas announced by Col. A.& Dubber and J.T. Marston, Jr.,. NCNB senior vice oresident.

'While we hate to eventually give up the location we now have we want to (^Derate in every way with the Central Business District division of the Redevelopment Commission, Marston said.

The bank will continue to occupy the building for the present under terms of a two-year lease with a renewal option for two more years.

Lead In Adult Corrections

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH. - North Carolina is ahead of the rest of the nation in the field of adult corrections.

Yet all inmates of the system cannot fully share the benefits because of limitations of staff and budget, said George W. Randall

iSt

^ BRYAN I HAISLIP IV

To resolve that paradox, he counts on a citizens lobby, roused by prison studies conducted by the state bar association, to help secure the necessary funds and legislation from the next General assembly.

The 1973 session will be critical for implementing the reforms recommended as a result of the bar studies, Randall agreed. He will have a key role in selling the package to the legislature.

As secretary of social rehabilitation and control, he has charge over adult and juvenile corrections and allied services such as probation and parole.

Gov. Bob Scott selected Randall, an Alabama native who has been director of prisons for North Carolina and Oregon, to head the new grouping of agenceis in the scheme of state government reorganization.

Long Way To Go We have a helluva long ways to go, Randall said as a prefact to his judgmept that North Carolina ranks first among the states in adult corrections. Room for improvement is ample in all phases of the work, he reminded.

Very few states have programs that can match ours. We developed work release, study release, a youthful offender program, and other approaches to rehabilitation that are sound and successful," he said.

Randall said much of the credit for the pioneering is due to Lee Bounds, present corrections commissioner.

Randall and Bounds collaborated in the early 60s on the design of rehabilitation policies for the prisons. At the time, Randall was prisons director and Bounds was on the staff of the Institute of Government.

When Randall went to Oregon in 1965 to head its prison system. Bounds became his successor with the new title of commissioner of corrections. Randall returned to North Carolina a

couple of years ago as a deputy commissioner.

Teamwork Undisturbed Some eyebrows lifted when Gov. Scott picked Randall for the secretaryship, rather than Bounds. Randall said the change in relationship will not disturb the pattern of teamwork.

Other states learn from North Carolina in adult corrections, but they have something to teach in the handling of juveniles.

The lesson is use of community resources instead of confinement in a training school, Randall said.

The recent bar study report, he added, was on target in its criticism of juvenile corrections and its description of training schools as a dumping ground for youngsters in trouble.

The majority of the 1,500 juveniles in training schools have no business being there, said Randall.

Focus On Community The community is the focus for solution. A program involving parents, schools and other agencies can give guidance for juveniles who rfeed it and greatly reduce the training school population, Randall said. The approach has worked well in other states.

I did it in Oregon, Randall noted.

Kentucky closed all its juvenile training schools, using after care in the community as the alternative. That goal may be distant in North Carolina, Randall said, but it is the direction in which to move.

Randall didnt contemplate a career in corrections. His entry in the field came by accident and as a surprise, he said.

As an Iredell County textile executive, he was elected to the legislature in 1953 and 1955. Gov. Luther Hodges asked him to take a six-month assignment to set up a prison industries program. Upon its completion, Hodges persuaded him to accept appointment as chairman of the board of paroles.

Hodges named him prisons director in 1960, and he held the job through the ensuing administration of Gov. Terry Sanford.

The best penal system is the one which has the least number of prisoners, said Randall. Every time you put a man in prison, its a whole lot harder for him to come out and make good," he said.

I recognize there are dangerous criminals who must be confined for the protection of society, but the vast majority do not fall in this category.

-to,- 'a.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

By Mail.

One Year iix Months Three Mmitlis

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add I

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otfierWlde -tredited t tikt paper .aa4l also tile local nana published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

The Redevdopment Ctmunlggkn has also been at work recently purchasing property and clearing the right-of-way for the loop extension of Reade Street It is expected that construction of the portion from Fifth to Evans Street can begin soon and even this section will alleviate many traffic piDblems in downtown Greenville.

Long range, the street will be carried around to Greene Street and eventual is wUl be tied in to Pitt which will cix^ the river via a new bridge.

Greenville has embarked on a bold and imaginative project in its Ctitral Business District. Federal urban renewal funds have been reserved for the project, which will be carried out with the least disruption possible of business located in the area.

With roadwork now planned, the central business district will be tied in with shopping centers and the over-all result will be that shopping in Greenville will be most attractive to patrons from miles around.

It is interesting to note that Raleigh and Greensboro are considering malls such as is already planned for Greenvilles Evans Street from Fifth to Third. Thus it appears that our city has been planning and working ahead of other cities in the state.

Greenvilles CBS project is now well underway. It is a long term thing which will be developed in an orderly manner, so that we will ultimately have an attractive downtown.

A Message In Michigan Vote

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Obscured by the attempted assassination of Gov. George C. Wallace on the eve of his Tuesday doubleheader victory, the results from Michigan were a dagger pointed at the heart of the Democratic party's cbances in November.

Even more menacing than Wallaces statewide Michigan romp were his incredible showings in heavily unionized areas where the United Auto Workers (UAW) and. other unions regularly deliver Democratic majorities. Statewide, the Wallace sweep can be rationalized partly in terms of a sympathy vote and huge Republican crossover. In specific blue-collar precincts, however, there is no minimizing the genuine revolt over racial school busing by rank-and-file Democrats.

Wallace told them to send us a message, and they sure as hell did, says one influential state Democratic leader. The message: Michigans Democratic leaders are so far alienated from their voters that President Nixon would carry the state today easily. And if liberal Michigan goes Republican, can the rest of the nation be far behind?

The message has other ominous components: organized labor is pretty nearly impotent in delivering its members when busing overshadows all else. Sen. Hubert Humphreys fence-straddling on busing is a political suicide weapon.

And Sen. George McGoverns phenomenal support from blue-collar workers shows signs of abating.

These grim tidings for both McGovern and Humphrey far transcend the success of the stricken Wallace. Thanks to Wallaces own failure to anticipate his future success

and his consequent lack of advance planning, he will not enter the Miami Beach convention with delegates in any way commensurate with his popular support. The delegate-selection system works in such a way that Wallace can not long retain

many fo his first-ballot delegates. He cannot be nominated.

Moreover, the Wallace voters in Michigan were not for Wallace so much as they were against busing and the Democratic establishment. A variety of polls showed Wallace last in credibility and potential job performance.

Consider two Michigan counties, both blue-collar in character, with hereditary UAW influence but now obsessed by busing. Macomb County, just north of Detroit: Wallace, 90,309; McGovern, 25,383; Humphrey, 13,635. Genesee County, containing Flint: Wallace, 38,501;

McGovern, 21,220; Humphrey, 9,927.

What happened to Humphrey? Michigan politicians say his formulation against busing from a good school \p a poor school" came over as waffling. His blue-collar constituency wanted an unequivocal no on busing and heard it only from Wallace. Humphreys Michigan advisers who told him the voters would settle from moderation misread their state.

How, then, could McGovern, even less antibusing than Humphrey, run far better in these Uue-collar counties? The answer: his strength was centered in ncm-blue-collar precincts more affluent white-collar areas that form the hard nucleus of the McGovern constituency.

One analysis of McGoverns Maryland-Michigan vote Tuesday gave him only a 10 to 15 per cent showing in selected blue-collar precincts. In Maryland, for example, his only delegate votes and his only good showing came in rich, white, liberal, anti-war Montgomery County. Thus did Tuesdays balloting threaten to propel McGovern back to his narrow-based peace candidacy of m<Miths ago.

To some shrewd Democrats there is still hope for 1972 only if they follow this formula while reaffirming belief in racial equality and school desegregation, join the vast majority of votm (94.5 per cent in Michigans Macomb County, according

(Continued on page<5)

Learn

It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ IWngs a columnist migld never Imo# 1 be didnt open his mpaf The power of mR is trilliiig compared to tiat of the sun. In a sii^ ^iinding second the sun radiates more energy than the entire race of man has created tince civilization dawned.

If the bill to keep Uncle Sam living in the style he has become accustomed to were di-

*1 vided equally among all his

\wniilill IViM* ViiMriniiisI Irl*" hear il for oI' (Hor<;e .. . aiitl a;uiii^l llioH* |Miiko liini roiilroK!**

By ART BUCHWALD

The Colleges Need You

WASHINGTON - There was a time, not long ago, when parents lived in fear that their children would not be accepted in college. They made the rounds of colleges and universities with their offspring, submitting to countless interviews by hard-faced directors of admissions, who always told them,Dont get your hopes up.

Well all this has changed, and most schools are desperate for students to fill their freeman class. Many colleges are now recruiting high school graduates in the same manner they used to recruit high school athletes.

I know a young man who

has been applying to colleges this spring and the response has been phenomenal.

He wrote to one school asking for information and a brochure and received a response in two days: We are happy to inform you that you have been accepted in the freshman class at Zig Zag College. The school term will begin on Sept. 13. Kindly send your deposit of $500 in the enclosed self-addressed envelope."

The young man and his parents thought there was some mistake so they sent off an inquiry to another school Lieba Tech. A week later a man showed up at the door. He said he was an alumnus of

Other Editors Say There Is Efficiency

(Goldsb<H^ News-Argus)

We called the office of U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., the other day to get the senators reaction to President Nixons latest initiatives in Vietnam.

Similar calls wore made to a number of other prominent public officials.

Senator Elrvin, at that point, had made no puUic pronouncement on the matter.

But an aide assured us that he would check with the senator and get his reaction.

A few minutes later, the aide called back and issued a statement.

All of which gives us an excuse though none is needed to say that the office of Senator Sam Ervin is the most efficiently run of any we have ever sei, either in public or private life.

Surprisingly, the senator has one of the smallest staffs of any senator on Capitol Hill.

But they are all old pros at their jobs. There are no interns on the staff of the senator.

When letters or requests come into the office, the matters are handled the same day.

Undoubtedly the key figure in the operation is Jack Spain, the senators administrative assistant.

Mr. Spain, a former mayor of Gre^iville, served as secretary to the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner before switching to the Senate side as an administrative assistant.

He is one of the best known non-elected people in Capitol Hill and is regarded widely as one of the most effective administrative assistants in recoit history of United States government.

North Carolina has been generously blessed, not only with the services of Senator Ervin but with those of Jack ^ain as well.

Lieba Tech who lived in Washington, and had been asked to come over to speak to the young man about the school.

The alumnus said, Youre just the kind of man Lieba has been looking for.

But, the boy said,, you dont even know me.

What is there to know? Youre a fine-looking student, can tell by just looking at you that you would be a credit to

ART

BUCHWALD

the school. Here, just sign the application blank. The school will bill you later.

Id like to think about it, the young man said.

Of course, the alumnus said, this is a very important decision. Think about it, and Ill call you in a couple of hours.

A week later a man who said he was director of admissions of Sara Lee University showed up at the door. I just wanted to tell you personally how happy we are to have you as a student at Sara Lee.

But I havent applied to Sara Lee, the boy protested.

We got your name from a spy in the Lieba Tech ad-mfssions office. Youd hate Lieba Tech. It has no student parking facilities at all. But, the mother said, isnt Sara ^ Lee a girls school?

If your son agrees to go there, well make it coed. Do you have a soccer team? the boy asked.

You want a soccer team well have a soccer team. You can choose your own uniform.

I smoke pot, the boy said.

Who doesnt smoke pot? (Continued on page 5)

nieces and nephews, every living Americanman, woman and child^would have to g^ up $1,023 each in the fiscal year of 1973.

If you want to stay popular, keep your baby face. Psychologists say that people are attracted to anyone with a baby ^face because it kindles their parental instinct.

Quotable notables: Is it not marvelous how far afield some of us are willing to travel in pursuit of that beauty which we leave at home?David Grayson.

Bright babies: What wouldnt a mother and father give to know in advance that their unborn baby would arrive mentally normal and not retarded? This may be ultimately possible through dosing with androgen, a male hormone. Medical researchers found that a high percentage of babies who received an excess supply of this hormone before birth later proved to be above average in intelligence.

Tip to mothers: If you think one of the kids has been exposed to poison oak or ivy, the best thing to do as a starter is to wash him thoroughly in soap and water.

Folklore: To bring good luck to "your new car, put a hqrse-shoe on your garage door. It must have the prongs upward and nailed there with seven nails. To avoid the plague when (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL May 22,1932 Amelia Earhart Putnam brought down her red and gold monoplane in a field on the Donegal side of Lough Foyle, Ireland yesterday afternoon and thereby became , the first women to ever fly the Atlantic Ocean alone. She had intended to fly to Paris but it was necessary to cut the flight short due to an exhaust manifold which burned out and the gasoline gauge which broke causing a little leakage. Ive done it! she exclaimed when she got out of the plane. Mrs. Putnam made the trip of 2,026.5 miles in fifteen hours and thirty minutes.

The toy band from the first grade of West Greenville School gave a concert at the State Theater last night. With the aid of drums, tambourines, and trombones, the youngsters produced a harmony that received liberal applause from a capacity audience.

Strength For Today Kremlin Needed Summit Talks

PRECIPICE What is the most important era through which any of us has passed? llie present, of course. This is not only because of the comforts and opportunities of the twentieth century but also because we know how to make the best ol them. We may, indeed, be confronting dangers right now which may affect the whole of the human race. Most of us, however, would hot be'* willing to exchange this age for any age in human history. The future? Well, thats a different matter. Sonnebody may press the wrong button some day and all oijus

into outter space. If that became a reality ail we could say to ourselves and the miscreant who sent us out

into galazies unjcnown is that it was worth what it cost.

We should, however, realize the advantages of the age in which we live and get the most out of life by living it to its full. People who have to keep themselves supported, and what they call Happy, by liquor and drugs are a mistaken lot of folk indeed. If we know what we are about we will remind ourselves and eoniinue lo< y>naa6 ourselves that the way to get the most ont of life is to live it to its full. The way to be happy is by taking others into the orbit of our lives. Self-centeredne95 is a Cjurae^* indulgence is a big mistake with a precipice at the end which will make us see the folly of selfish living.

By Earl Douglas

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Only two weeks ago the chances that the Kremlin would countenance a summit meeting with President Nixon at this time were, in the view of many, worth less than a plugged kq>ek. Now the summit is about to b^in (m schedule. Why?

Bhind the apparent eager-aeflft . joL . GeiMcal .Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and his colleagues in the Soviet Communist party leadership to meet this week with the President are a number of maiPr^vit.gfilicyg^.

It had seemed on May 8 that Nixons decision to mine North ^Hetnamese ports to slow Soviet sum>lies would wash out the summit. It

didnt. Although the Russians vow to continue supplying illions of rubles worth of hardware to Hanoi, the Vietnam situation is getting in the way of some major Soviet goals.

The Kremlin eye has long been intently fixed on Europe. Its drive for a security conference goes back many years and recently has had the highest prtority. M(co wa^ta^ Europetoagree to tboidea ^ "renunciation-of force in the same pattern as the West German-Soviet treaty just ' ratified in Bonn.

^ dse a .ttat Smaaim

want from, the sunltff' ' * They want expanded economic and trade ties with the We^t and United States and accei to Westam-

technology for af^lication to the Soviet consumer economy. The Soviet system is more than 50 years old now and its domestic economy still suffers from comparision with Western standai^. The Politburo long has been feeling the pressure of popular impatience.

'The Soviet economy could make effective use of s(nne of the enormous investment in juper^ea^oua and dirfgnife Some sort of., agreement on limitation of missiles would be attractive to Brezhnev, as it would to Nixon. There has been some expectation that a beginning, -- at Jeast^. ffKMatfngfroRv the strategic arms limitation talks may be ready to memorialize this summit.

China figures largely in So

viet reasoning on the need for this summit, and not only because Moscow might want to balance the Nixon visit to Peking.

Soviet fear of China is real. Some inspired leaks in Moscow these days suggest that the Nixon moves in Vietnam will force closer Red Chinese-Soviet cooperation. But there has been no sign that the basic Moscow-P|jdng diilereaces were biing patched up.

Theres nothing really new about Brezhnevs condixrt of iore4gn. Jlig>', U a mart or less classic for the Kremlin, which Hbs always sought to build a peace image for itself while pursuing long-range goals by political means.

CR055W0RIX

HJZZLE

ACiOSS

Nostalgia Anrf^eni^iMcence Mark

FifUotn nniversai

1. Good golf $cor>

4, WKkti ore? ^ TV enletlefiwr n S^irfty 12;ifbot piey

13. Piimecle

14. Pfcse:^r^ frjHt

4.tntice

17. Genus e^eiu

18. Astir

19. Navy chsoiain

21. Ornafnental ctoch

22. Fancv

23. totate 27. Comnuflica-ticnstiMfite 29.500 sheets of '' papw 30. Work OA#

21 Silif 3?.flNsAaper

35. Succor

36. Monster 27, Particulars 41. Tawny animal 42 Scull

*3. Cluster of wool fiber

44 Solitary

45. Shout

46. Happy

QEiMiani

jr-s

.J1 -i

SOLUTION OP SATUtOAY'S PUZZli

OOVM

1.Moeewte

2. Yore

3. Do over

4. Composed

5. Shack

tor lime 21 min.

At Ntwtioofurot

5 22

6. Seawted

7. NueMar missile firipit

8. Musicai work

9. Only

10. Draft animals IS. Mock moon 18. Step up a motor 19 Abyss "1 Beverage ?1. Saul's grandfather 23 Ouster

24. Principal

25. Front

26. Uncle in Scotland

28. Endeavor 31. Medical suffn . 32. Pretty girl

33. Exchange premium

34. Inflexible

37. Snow Whites friend

38. Attention

39. Old yarn measure

40. Spot

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1972

The DaUy ReQpc^. GrecnvUle. N.C.Momdiiy. May a. Ifl*~S

EvCmS-raAvak depends on it. I need you. boy.

Why cant you undet^tand

, iCaaAied trom page 4) that? .

to Tuesdays balloting) and Please.;^thrliher said.-flay oppose racial busing. Getjrfryour knees. I assure

But in 0 doiiig^-^ >oiiwe will give Sare Lee our

McC^ema men fear consideratioii^

his liberal cqmdituen^-and Humphnty nien feaf'^ing the Mack suppt^ that has kept him in the race. Beypnd tfiat lies ideology. JSven in Michigan, soine irominent Demcrata t^l us they would ratfaer^ber^t on bming than ^yvili elections a syndrome

As Ihe'^family led the sobbing director of ad-niissions down the walk to his car. the director asked. When will I hear from you? The boy shook the directors hand ^nd said, Dont call uswell call you.

usually connected with a faUt political malady.

Buchwald

(Contiaaed from page 4)

the director of admissions asked.

Dont you even want to look at my school records?"

School records lie! the director of admissions yelled. We want the all-around type of student who is interested in something besides studies. 1 dont know what to say, the boy replied, pljed.

^luaclenly the. director of admissions Marled to sob. I don'^ant tobOg, but I have a quota to fill. Give me a break. Come to Sara Lee. My job

ARRIVE IN TEHRAN 'TEHRAN (AP) Shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis and his wife Jacqueline have arrived in Tehran for a week of sightseeing that will include trips to Isfahan, Shiraz and the ruins o Persopolis.

HEIL

The best in healtiib and cooling equipment. Take dvantioe of our oarly seaxon air conditioning prices.

See / .

Qiulitir Hiatiig ft Air l^ditiMiiig Co.

2M1 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752.3042

tal tkdCmtdl

FIFTIETH REUNION COMMITTEES From left, Howard Moye (Co^liairman), Virginia King Perkins (Co.Chairman), Mary Gaskiil Harrington

The Fiftieth Anniversary of tides they had written for the the 1922 GreenviUe High School 1922 TAU

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to make sure you get everydiiiM about yon in

perfect condition Also improve your relations with others by domg them some favors, rniaU or laige Show you are willing to make sacrifices for harmony

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You may have to work a little harder to keep those promiaes you have made to others, but the effort will be well worth the trouble. First study them well and then carry through in a thorough fashion

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have an opportunity for special recreation, so prepare yourself in a.m. for such. Ipiprove appearance and contact charmers early. A gift for loved one will pave way for more affection in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever you can to improve your home so others there can be made happier, also Handle all basic matters without delay Pay that important bill so it will not cost you more later on.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day to be charming with persons who can be of assistance to you in something important Fmd the right method for reconciliation with those who count. Let astrology help you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get caught up today on all those small chores you have left undone, so start early Do not neglect important correspondence. Figure out how to be more successful where sales, etc., are concerned.

VIRCX) (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You can find ways to cut down on expenses so you have a larger reserve for important matters in the future. Get home and personal belongings in better shape Show you understand fmances

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You are now able to do things in exactly the fashion you like and gam your personal aims skillfully Improve your appearance, too. Attend group affairs that can be most helpful to you

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Being more aware of what others have in mind as well as knowmg your own mind is wise today, then you know better what to do Assist those who ask you for help, but teach them to stand on own two feet Avoid moochers, though

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) A fine friend can assist you in getting some point across with another that is important to you right now Get into some group affair that can be most helpful to you Make a fine impression on others

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Do.,whatcver you can to add to goodwill you now eryoy, especially where higher-ups are concerned Handle those civic affairs well and without further procrastination Take it rather easy tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) That plan you have in mmd needs further study before you tiy to put it in operation. Listening to what experts have to suggest is very wise, also Out to some social affair of worth in p m.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You have been procrastinating about certain jobs that are vital to your progress, so attend to them now. Get your home in better

graduating class was celebrated Those present for the 50th

Friday night by 20 of the 27 anniversary reunion were: Mrs.

surviving members and the 1922 Class Mascot, Dr. Herberl Hadley, at a reunion held at <2andlewick Inn.

Guests were spouses of the graduating class. Special guests were two of the clans teachers, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell and Mrs. J. B. Spilman. Also on hand were Tynis Wagner pinch hitting for his ill wife, Rosamond Flanagan, and Mrs. Carrie West representing her deceased husband, C. B. West. Edwin Wilkerson served as Toastmaster.

The toastmaster set the mood for nostalgia and reminiscence. Wyatt Brown briefly recalled the physical aspects of Greenville in 1922, and then reviewed news from The Daily Reflector files for the graduation week of 1922.

Mrs. J. B. Spillman, a seventh grade teacher of the 1922 class, repeated verbatim part of one of her lectures using the names of students as she had then.

This was followed by having Mrs. Lois Atkinson Taylor,

Wilton Fleming and her sister Mrs. Emily Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Garidns, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. Morgan Fambrough, Miss Deannie Boone Hasket, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Perkins, Mrs. 0. L. Joyner, Miss Frances Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Northrop, Mrs. Bruce Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moye, Mr. Tyrus Wagner, Mrs. Carrie West, Mrs. J. B. Spillman, Mrs. Lee Hannah, Miss Ella 'Tucker Smith, all of Greenville; Mrs. Paul Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Farrell Gray and Mrs. Jake FYoelick, both of High Point. Mrs. J. A.

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

in the vicinity of one of its victims, spit three times and keep your fingers crossed until you see a dog.

It was George Barnard Shaw, who was bom to poverty but died wealthy, who said, I hate

Joseph Moye, Wyatt Brown, and the poor and look forward ea-Edwin Wilkerson read the ar- grly to their extermination.

order Add those new ideas and items to your wardrobe that make it more charming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young people who can get into the good graces of others by being very willing to help them gain their aims, have more order about, but you must teach while young to listen carefully to what others say, so that no mistakes will be made, and also teach not to use so many angles to get what is desired. The fields of beauty and adornment, art, cultural fields, etc, are all fine here. Sports are a must.

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

MHUKiaKI

6E 23.5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER CUSTOM DISPENSER

Dispenses crushed ice or cubes and cold water too

Giant freezer holds 297 lbs.

No defrosting ever in freezer or refrigerator

HURRYIHURIIY!

Special Prices

good until Sa

turday Night!

GE HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER

DDE7100N

3-heat range and 4 cycle selections for any type fabric load

End-of-cycle signal

Separate start button

Axial air flow for quick natural drying

159

LOW TERMS.. .INSTANT CREOrr. ..JUST SAY CHARGE IT

SERVICE STORES

72 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 7S2-H17

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOUR^ MON. THRU FRI. i:N A.M. TIL S:M F.M. SAT

TIL 1*39 PaM*

WAYS TO PAY AT

(DecorBtkms), Frances K. Smtih (Programs), and Edwin Wilkerson, of Rochester, N.Y.

Donalson of Tallahassee, Florida, and her tnvther James Whichard of Greenville, Mrs. Ernest Purser of Vanceboro, Frank Patrick of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilkerson of Rochester. N.Y.

Hl(. W l(, 1)1 \l.

"I,I

HERNIA - - RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS

For Reducible Hernia-Rupture

Ed F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co.,

Serving this area more than 25 years will be at I Bissette's Drug Store in Greenvillk, TUESDAY May 23rd, for tree domonstration. Afternoon hours only, 2 P.M. to P.M.

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture - the BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the ri*pture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IK. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

..Theres . another reason to

see the U.SA in a Chevrolet

other than its comlort,

safety features and

traditionally h^

resale value.

(Prices are lower.*)

All prices shown are based on a comparison of Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Piices for 1972 Chevrolets prior to 12/11/71 and what the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices are today. These pnces include dealer new vehicle preparation charge. Destination charge, state and local taxes are additional.

Impale Custom Coupe at the London Bridge at Lake Havasu, Arizona

Whon the government eliminated the Federal Excise Tax on new cars, the price of every new Chevrolet was reduced.

It happened back in mid-December. The Federal Excise Tax vvas dropped and that in turn dropped all of our prices. So now you can see the U.S.A. for less. An Impala would be nice. You get power steering, power front disc brakes and Turbo

Hydra-matic transmission. All standard and all large contributors to Impalas high resale value. You get solid steel guard beams in the doors and a steel cargo guard in the trunk.

And included in the reduced price shown above for an Impala Custom Coupe, you get all these options: a vinyl roof cover, white stripe tires, wheel covers, rear fender skirts and tinted glass.

Malibu Sport Coupe at the unique Blanchard House in old New Oilcans

As pictured

CHEVELLE

was 3011.55 now 2886.70

Chevelle is the Chevrolet that fits more families, more budgets (especially now) and more mtcaiiiutbt:

Just recently, it was honored by the readers of Car and Driver magazine. They named it The

Best Intermediate Sedan of 1972.

The reduced price shown above for the six^ cylinder Ma^bu

mediate, that is) incTudes two popular options: white stripe tires and wheel covers.

Thare's so much toaee. make sure you're around to SM it. Buckle up.

Manufacturar' Licanst No. 119

HMIf <t*r. Gnmmt, N.C

, Mtay n, im

$Mbd Coftit

Sean Roebuck

(RM^GH) - (NCDA) Noi^Ctfoline bog markets to-jday are mostly steady to .50 higher. Tops of 24.50-25.50 in Siler City uid Denton; 24.75-25.25 in Bethel: ^25-2SJ5 in Tac-boro; 26.00 'in Mount Olive; 24.25-25.25 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton.

Advances topped declines on the New York Stock Exchange by w^ ova* 2 to 1.

Big Board prices included Curtiss-Wright. up ^ W S3%t Xerox, up 2^ to 15OV4; Alaska Interstate, up IHt to 41 Vk; Gulf Oil, up V4 to 24%; and BobUe Brooks, up V4 to 11%.

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA) -The North Carolina Poultry Market today is mostly weak on heavy type and steady on light type. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, 12 to 13 cents, fob plants, 15 cents. Light type at farm 5*2 cents.

Sou RalPY S|)erfy Oorp Std OU Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un CacbkS Ihihrayal US S

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wool worth

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

115

98%

S7V4

72%

81%

48%

17%

82%

17%

78%

52%

55%

37%

114%

98%

88%

57%

72%

81%

18%

82%

48%

17%

82%

78%

52%

50%

37%

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices continued their slow, broad climb today in brisk trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 3.32 points at 964.86.

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 29%-30V4

180%

56%

47%

41%

31%

42%

28%

The

Meeting

Place

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

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

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt Co.

Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a .m .Christian Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12:30p.m.The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Milam Johnson with Mrs. R. E. Laughter and Mrs. M. G. Martin as co-hostess 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Acoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Akzona Alis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Ar Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P6tL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Chi Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G Earl Akrl Eastman Kodak

Black Horse Inn MOTEL CALL 756 1341

Firestone Rub

24%

Gen Foods

25%

(}en Mtr

77%

Gen Tel & El

29%

Ga Pacific

43%

Gerb Prod

Goodrich BF

27%

27V4

Goodyear

29%

Gulf 0 Corp

24%

IBM

386V4 399%

Int Paper

39V4

39%

Int Tel & Tel

55%

56V4

Kayser-Roth

Liggett & Myers

69%

Lockh Air

12%

Loews Th

55%

56%

Monsanta

55%

Nabisco

59%

Natl Distillers

15%

Norf & West

76%

Penney JC

76%

77%

Pepsi Cola

84%

Phillips Petr

29%

Radio Corp

37%

Rep Stl

23%

Reynolds Ind

SPECIAL OFFER! CURRENT TOP 100 8-TRACK STEREO

TAPES $2^ & ^2

210s DICKINSON AVE. 1212 NORTH GREENE ST.

Arrest

Suspect

N.C.

22%-21

34%-35%

56%-57%

14%-14%

13%-13%

10%-H

4%-4%

11%-12'/4

28%-29

5%-

by THE ASSOOATED PRESS Prev.Mld.-

Close.day 29% 29% 13% 13% 8% 8% 42% 43% 48% 48% 63% 63V4 32% 32% 22% 23% 28% 28% 31% 32% 25% 26V4 25%

57 57%

58% 58% 34% 34V4 129% 131 9% 9%

91% 91% 22% 22% 167 167

30 30

124% 126

HENDERSONVILLE,

(AP) A man who offered to sell police information about the latest school fire in Hendersonville has been arrested for the crime.

Donald S. Kitchin, 22, of Hen-derstmville, has been placed in the Henderson Chunty jail under $50,000 bond. A hearing was set for June 6 in District Court.

Police said Kitchin called them Saturday night and offered to tell them what he knew of the fire for $500. He was questioned at length, and gave police so much information that they began to suspect him, officers said.

HORNE ifr. John R. Horne jrf-TTfe-tervUle died,^fiiday in Veterint^ HMpital Durham aftar a Hg**4ng illnew. He was the iMMband of Mrs. Flora Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dawsoa Mrs. Bertha Willoughby Dawson, 68, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. T*"

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memtnrial Park.

Mrs. Dawson, a native of Pitt County, lived for many years in Richmond, Va., where she was a legal secretary. She lived several years in Florida and returned to Pitt County in 1968. She was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

Surviving her are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marshall

Stitzer of Richmond, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Richard Nichols of Bell Arthur, a brother, W. Robert Willoughby Sr. of Conway, a half brother, Lindbergh Willoughby of Greensboro; and her step-mother, Mrs. H. L. Pruitt of Bell Arthur.

Brooks

Simon Brooks, formerly of Ayden, died Saturday at the Veterans hospital in Durham after an extended illness. Funeral services will be

liam Nw Officars

At AAUW Meeting j^ ihjuhr^i6rs

A M date imidve Bwft more ^ - ... .. . ..a Th< on ABC u a

cboaen at a PMcnt meeting of the (SreenviDe Branch of AAUW.

Hie new officers are Mrs. Wellington Gray, preeidwf; I*. Emily Famhamf Tirst vice preei^t; Ifiv. Charlee Kerman, second vice president; Mrs. WaBace S. Bakes, recording secretary; and Mrs. Charles Woodall, treasurer.

Mayor Eugene West talked to the group about ie use federal funds in Greenville and Pitt County. He dted numerous grants for projects, among which are housing and urban renewal, water and sewer improvement, educational expansion, agriculture, bospitai, environmental programs, recreation, law enforcement, shore drive, and general neighborhood renewal. He exfdained that these projects keep Greenville in the list of

important, these projects show our young^e^isas a better way Rve, tbm creating betto future dtisens, Be said.

Mrs. Robert Lee Humber repotted that the World Study Gmup has dealt with the topics, Explosk of Popdatkm*' and China and United SUtes Policy. The group plans to study two new topics next fall. Any AAUW member who is interested in this group study should contact her, Mrs. Humber said.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mias Louiae Williams, Miss Ruth White, and Mias NeD Stallings.

Two Collitiont Here Yesterday

Two one<ar collisions here Sunday resulted in an estimated

BA... I.

IVIflffI VvllQrQvQ in injured one person, according to

Greenville pcdice department

Leonard E. Hignite wras ejected prssidept of the Pitt Couaty Associati<w of Life Underwriters FYiday during the gro(9*s final meetipg of the miring. -

Other officers elcted by the underwriters were W. R. Shroud, first vke presideDt; A1 Butler, econd vice president; tnd Ike Pollard, secretary-treasurer.

The new officers, recommended by the nominating committee, wUl take oifkt July 1. No meetings wiD be hdd during the summer.

Guest speaker Henry Trevsthan, who coaches football at Eaat Carolina IBiiversity, told the gathering that the scheduling of the University of North Carolina Sute represento two of the biggest scheduling accomfdidunento at ECU in many years.

He also cited the regionally televised football game coming up here this fall between ECU

and IBp Qtadd on a^ as an important advancement in the schoolaiootlMdl program.

Trevatban, offensive baddield coach, noted that the university has swarded approximately 80 scholarshipe to eligihle young players. He urged local and area siqjport of the EICU athlette program. ^

The assodatonhcldrito annual Ladlm activities Thur

sday night at the Moose Lodge. Some 53 persons attended.

Youre never toe old to hear better

Shooting Casa

J.N. Minters, chief State Bu-, conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. reau of Investigation agent on at St. Paul Disciples Church in

the case, said continued questioning of Kitchin over a seven-hour period Saturday night and Sunday morning led to his arrest.

Since last August, five public schools and one private school in the Hendersonville area have been damaged or destroyed by fire. The earlier arrest of a volunteer fireman cleared up four of the cases.

Ussery Named To Advisory Group

, Robert M. Ussery. Director of International Research at East Carolina University, has been appointed to the Advisory Council of the National Center for Higher Education Management Systems.

The Center, with headquarters in Boulder, Colorado, was established to develop procedures to assist higher education planners and managers in the effective allocation of resources.

Ayden by the Rev. W. W. WUson. Burial will be in the Brooks Family Ometery with military honors.

A resident of the Falling Creek and Banks Chapel Church community of Lenoir (bounty at the time of death, Brooks was the son of the late Jim Frank and Mrs. Mattie Mills Brooks and was reared in the Helens Crossroads community of Pitt County. He was a member of St. Paul Church, a retire farmer, and a World War II veteran.

He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson (^bbs Brooks of the home; two daughters. Miss Pamela Brooks of the home and Mrs. Hattie Gaskins of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sons, Nasby and Linwood L. Brooks, both of the home, and Curtis Ray Brooks of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a foster

Robert Lee Crandall, 20, of Route 1, Ayden was charged on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with a Saturday afternoon ^Kwting incident here.

C^ief of Police Glenn Cannon said Oandall allegedly shot James Barrett, 24, and Allen L. Moore, 20, both of Route 1, Farmville, with a .22 caliber rifle.

Barrett was wounded in the buttocks while Moore was reported wounded in both legs.

The incidoit. Chief Cannon said, apparently followed an argument.

The shootings occurred at about 3:51 p.m. at 307 Norris St.

Manila Shaken

repents.

Officers charged William Michael Smith, 18, of 117 Rawl ^ ,

Rd. with careless and reckless Bv 01^110110X0

driving following investigation of an 11:50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Skinner and Norris Streets.

James Junior McCoy, 24 of 417 Wyatt St. was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 3 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Deck and McClellan Streets.

Officers reported a passenger in the McCoy car was injured.

Damage to the Smith and McCoy vehicles was placed at $500 each.

MANILA (AP) - An earthquake strong enough to sway buildings and send nervous peq;)le running bito the streets rocked Manila today at p.m.2:06 a.m. EDT.

I5K. W 1(, III \l

Chicago, IlLA free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, 2:08 fyge. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 5453, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.

Revival Services Through Sunday

Revival services at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church are being conducted through Sunday, May 28, beginning with Monday, May 22.

Miss Shelby Jeffcoat, of Florence, S. C., a member of the Rescue Squad of Lifeliners International, youth department of the Pentecostal Holiness

SAVE

CKENSmiS

DOUBLE

SAVE

EESISniiS

Greenbax Stamps

and a foster son, Michael R. Stevens, both of the home; a stepdaughtm*, Mrs. Calethia C. 'Tyson of Ayden; two stepsons,

Church, will be the speaker each H

nicfKf

SAVE

TUESDAY ONLY!

SAVE

nigni.

The evangelistic project is H sponsored by the Greenville H

Raymond Cobbs of New York and Jessie Cobbs Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs.

District churches of the North H Carolina Conference of the P. H. H Church. The Rev. Norman. W. H

ansnMR

SRffllSUMK

Fire Damages Goldsboro Firm

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A fire in downtown Goldsboro heavily damaged a new-car agency today.

(ikildsboro Fire Chief William Herring estimated the damage to Jones Pontiac to be $100,000. Eight automobiles were destroyed. The fire started shortly after midnight and was brought under control about 5 a.m.

The cause of the fire is not yet known.

Marina (Sang) Darden of Ayden; two brothers, Jim Frank Brooks Jr. of Kinston, N.Y. and John Louis Brooks of Baltimore, Md.; and his stepmother, Mrs. Maggie Brooks Blair of Philadeli^ia, Pa.

The body will be at Norcott and Companys Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Director of Evangelism.

The Rev. Wayne Pittman, Ayden pastor, announces that nightly services begin at 7:45 p.m.

aUCXEN COMNUTIOII PXfi.

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Charge Woman In Stabbing Case

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Demonstrators In Fayetteville

Find No lllogol Conduct By N.C.

SociotvAAofvibors 2.-13 p.m. at 404a

^ West 12th St. thoi taken to Pitt

Mildred Edison of 404A West 12th St. was charged in connection with a stabbing incident Saturday afternoon in which Hubert Lee Arthur, 41 was wounded in the left chest, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

Chief Cannon said Arthur was

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FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) While officials at Ft. Bragg celebrated Armed Forces Day Saturday, about 100 people marched in protest against the war in Indochina, the trial of Angela Davis, and an Army decision to extend tours of duty.

The demonstrators, including many veterans, had a heavy police escort during their peaceful march. Some painted their faces white, symbolizing death.

They marched several blocks through downtown Fayetteville, then held a rally at a nearby park.

The puma is also known as the cougar, painter, catamount and mountain lion.

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - A close study of the SBI report on (Cherry Hospital does not reveal illegal or unprofessional conduct on the part of any members of the North Carolina Medical Society.

Dr. Charles W. Styron, the medical societys president, said this in his message Sunday at the societys annual convention.

Styron said he and William Hilliard, the societys executive secretary, examined the report at the request of Gov. Bob Scott but foimd no evidence of illegal or unprofessional conduct involving society members.

Other actions at the convention included the election of Dr. George C. Gilbert, an Asheville urologist, as the societys president-elect. He will be installed at the 1973 convention.

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Sports the daily reflector ClasslflodMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1972

WU#^Mays Wins Another For Red ,Hot N.Y. Mets

WILLIE BEATS THE PHILLIES ^ wmie Maye The game eaded hy the tame tcere aa inning later, connect with a pitch in the 8th inning for a two-mn (AP Wirephoto) homer in Philadelphia, patting the Mets ahead 4-3.

NFL Owners Go Back To Talks Seeking 'Sudden Death' Rules

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Having failed to get enough votes to institute sudden death for all games ending in a tie, National Football League owners go back to the conference table again today and b^in tackling another side of the issue.

Where the forces behind the sudden death movement were aiming at making a tie more exciting by having it played to

a decision, the forces now massed are aiming to avoid a

possibility that could leave the NFL opi to ridicule.

As the rules now stand, if the Dallas Cowboys were to finish

the season with a 13-1 record while the Washington Redskins won only one game but tied 13 for a 1-0-13 record, the Redskins not the Cowboys would be

RETAIN TTIE CUP GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina, with five conference championships in the past year, has retained the Carmichael Cup, symbol of over-all athletic supremacy in the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference.

the divisi(Hi champions.

The Redskins would be the winner on the basis of a 1-0 record, the 13 ties not counting in determining a won-lost percentage. That would leave them with a 1.000 percentage to .929 for the Cowboys.

To guard against the possibility of such an occurrence sentiment has been mounting for a method of altering the way ties are counted so that, under the circumstances, the x3-l team would be the division champion.

The proponoits of a change would have ties count one4ialf game won, one-half gime lost. That would mean that a team with a 13-1 record would finish with a higher percentage than a 1-0-13 team.

The big question behind the issue is whether the prime purpose of a team is to win or to avoid losing. Proponents of a change feel that the method now used to count ties places the emphasis on not losing. They want it to be on winning.

Also on the agenda is a proposal to change sudden death in post-season games so that each team gains possession of the ball a specific number of times. The proposal seeks to guard against a team winning on a field goal without its o|q[x>nait ever having had the ball.

Other items on the agenda in which Kansas Qty is report-for the week-long meetings are ed to have a strong interest, the selection of a site for the and the renewal of the Chicago 1974 AFC-NFC Pr Bowl Game, All-Star Game contract.

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pittsburgh 18 12

.600

American League

Chicago 15 15

.500

East

Philadelphia 15 16

.484

Pet. GB

Montreal 13 19

.406 12

Cleveland

17 10

.630

St. Louis 12 21

.364 13V^

Detroit

16 12

.571

West

Baltimore

15 13

.536

Houston 19 12

.613

New York

12 15

.444

Los Angeles 20 13

.606

Boston

9 17

.346

Cincinnati 18 15

.545

Milwaukee

8 17

.320

San Diego 15 18

.455

West

Atlanta 12 20

.375

7Mi

Chicago

18 10

.643

San Francisco 11 25

.306 lOMi

Oakland

17 10

.630

Minnesota

17 11

.607

Saturdays Results

Texas

15 15

.500

St. Louis 3, Chicago 2

Kansas City

12 18

.400

Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 0

California

11 19

.367

Atlanta, 3, San Francisco 2

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Saturdays Results Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 0 Geveland 2, Detroit 1 Oakland 8, Kansas City 5 Texas 5, Minnesota 1 Chicago 8, California 0 Boston at New York, rain Sundays ResnHs New York 6-3, Boston 3-2 Texas 5-3, Minnesota 2-1 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 0 Detroit 5, Cleveland 0 Chicago 9, California 8 Oakland 5, Kansas City 2 Mondays Games Chicago (Wood 7-2) at Texas (Bosman 2-1), ni^t California (Ryan 2-3) at Oakland (Hunter 2-2), night Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games California at Oakland, night Minnesota at Kansas aty, ni^t

(Chicago at Texas, night

Milwaukee at Detroit, night

Cleveland at New York, night

Baltimore at Boston, night National League

East

WL Pet. GB New York 25 7 .781

New York 3-2, Philadelphia 1-

San Diego 5, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 3, Houston 0

Sundays Results New York 4, Philadeli^ia 3 Pittsburgh 1-5, Montreal 0-3 Cincinnati 7-0, San Diego 2-7 Atlanta 6-1, San Francisco 4-2, 1st game 10 innings Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Houston 2, Los Angeles 1

Mondays Games

Phila<telphia (Lersch 1-1) at Montreal (Torres 3-1)

Houston (Dierker 3-2) at San Diego (Acosta 1-1), night San Francisco (McDowell 5-1) at Los Angeles (John 3-3), night

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Philadelphia at Montreal, night

New York at Chicago Pittsburg at St. Louis, night Atlanta at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Diego, 2, twi-night

BRUCE LOWITT Aaseclated Prees flpoits Writer **lhe thing you have to realise, A1 Oliver of the Pittsburgh Pirates was explaining cahnly, is that we lost six straight in April while the Mets havent hit their bad streak yet. yet.

If Ofillie Mays keeps doing Ms thing, the Amazins from New York may never hit it.

The Pirates are in the midst of a pretty good streak them-sdves. Iliey knocked off the

Toko Honors In Golf Tourney

HAVELOCKTwo Greenville ladies took first and shared second place honors Sunday in the womens division of the rain-shortened Carolina Pines Tournament of Champions here.

Sandy Barnhill captured first place in the tournament with a S7-hMe scmre of 118. Jeanette Thomas followed with a 128 and was tied for second i^ace with Mary Davenport of Wilson.

Ayden golfer Brooks Barwick (daced fourth in the mens diviskm, shooting 116.

The slated 36-hole event was cut to 27 holes Sunday afternoon after rain halted play. The tournament matched club champions from throughout Elastem North (Carolina.

WINSPERMATEX BRISTOL,Tcnn. (AP)-L D Ottinger of Newport, Tenn., took the lead mi the 342 lap and won the Permatex 400 at Bristol International ^[leedway Sunday

Montreal Expos 1-0 and 5-3 Sunday fonheir seventh victory in a row and 12th in the last 14 games.

That enabled the Bucs to inch up a bit on the even-hotter Mets, who couldnt do a thing against Philaddphias Steve Chariton for five Innings, then stunned the Phillies 4-3 on two-nm homers by Tommie Agee and Mays.

That extended the MeU winning streak to 11 gamesequalling the longest in their history set in their 1969 world championship season.

In Sunday's other National League action, the Chicago Cubs edged St. Louis 3-2, Houston nipped Los Angeles 2-1 and, in two other doubleheaders, San Francisco beat Atlanta 2-1 after losing the opener 6-4 in 10 innings and Cincinnati slapped San Diego 7-2, then bowed to the Padres 7-0 in the nightcap.

Pirates Manager Bill Virdon took a look at the National League East standingsPittsburg trails the front-running Mets by six gamesthen noted that the season still has a long way to go.

The Bucs went a long way with their bench in the second game after Jackie Hernandez double and Dave Cashs run-scoring single gave them the opener behind the seven-hit hurling of Luke Walker and two relievers.

Bill Mazeroski, their 35-year-old infielder relegated to backup duty since last season, drove in the winning run in the finale with a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the eighth inning.

had Mngted.

Billy Williams drove in a pair of runs, one of them with his third homer of the year, to power the Cubs over St. Louis. He broke a 1-1 tie with his sixth-inn^ blast off Rick Wisethe Cardinals acquisition in the Carlton trade.

Bob Watsons two-nm homer in the sixth inning provided Houston with the power it needed to beat Los Angek and squeeze back into first In the Natimud League West, a scant seven percentage points ahead of the Dodgers. Jory Reuss scattered seven hits, one of them Manny Motas homer.

The Giants appeared headed for their 10th loss in 11 games before Bobby Bonds came up with a two-run homer in the eighth inning of their second game against Atlanta. Ron Reed, the victim of the game-winning blast, had held San Francisco hitless for 5 1-3 in-

nings.

In the <^>ner, Juan Marichal averted his eighth straight loss when the Giants tied the game 4-4 in the eighth but Earl WU-liams leadoff double in the lOth and Darrell Evans tie-breaking, double started AtlanU on-flie way to a two-run rally;"

Darrel Chaj^ drove in three Cincinnati funs in their opening game while Gary Nolan scattered seven San Diego hits for his fifth victory. But Fred Norman (d the Padres was even more impressive in the nightcap. He tossed a nine-strikeout five-hitter for his third straight shutout while the Padres banged out a club-record seven doubles, two of them by Ed ^iezio, who drove in three runs.

Robarsonvillo Meets Norlino

BOWLING LEADER DENVER (AP) - Millie Martorella of Rochester, N. Y., averaged 210 Sunday to take a lead after the first 12 games in the $30,000 1972 U. S. Womens Open Bowling Championship.

Robersonville will play Norlina Tuesday night at the Rocky Mount Municipal Stadium at 8 p.m.

This will be the eastern semifinals in the state lA in baseball.

Saod's Shoe Shop

All Work Guarsntesd Located In Cetlege View Cleaners Main Plant

SOCCER CHAMPS UNION, N. J. (AP) - The EJizabeth, N. J., Sport Oub defeated the San Pedro, Calif., Yugoslav-American Team i-o here Sunday to win the national finals of the U. S. Soccer Foot ball Association.

Carlton had his stuff going against the Mets, but once again the Mets had the whammy.

Mays did him in. First he wrecked Carltons bid for a nohitter with a leadoff double in the sixth and coasted home on Agees shot, then Willie hit one of his own in the eighth to win it after Jim Beauchamp, pinch hitting for winner Tom Seaver,

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You cant put a price on the warranty you get with a Volkswagen. You see, a Volkswagen warranty runs twice as long as anybody elses small car warranty. And only one car, the Rolls-Royce, has one better.

Here's how ours works: All you do is maintain the car according to the Volkswagen maintenance schedule. If any factory part is found to be defective in material or workmanship within 24 months or 24,0CX) miles, whichever comes first (except normal wearand tearon service itemslany U.S. or Canadian VW dealer will repair or replace it free of charge. See your dealer for details

More Than 5,000 Inspections Per Car

The story behind our warranty starts at the factory. Where 1,104 nitpicking inspectors have one |ob, and one job only. To find something wrong with a Volkswagen before that Volkswagen Finds its way out of the factory.

Every one of the more than 5,000 parts that go into a VW is carefully examined. Some of them get the once-over two or three times. If one of our inspectors is unhappy with only one of the parts, the whole car gets pulled off the line. Sometimes we pull as many as 225 VWs a day. But its worth it. We pick the lemons. You get the plums.

The Most Advanced Service System In The World

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Based on whats happened in the past, no other economy car on the road holds its value after 3 or 4 years as well as a Volkswagen! So, if you're thinking about buying a new car, think about what it's going to be worth when it's an old car. Because when the time comes to part company with your VW, you wont be left holding the bag.

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Brssy Trevino

ing Better

MEMPHIS CLASSIC WINNER Danny Thomas (left) gives Lee Trevino a hug after he won the

Memphis Classic with a seven under. AP Wirephoto)

Unser, Revson, Donohue Perched On Front Row

By BLOY BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Bobby Unser. Peter Revson, Mark Donohue. The names are the same. Theyre living on the same street for awhile again, although their house numbers have been changed.

They are the front-row sitters for Saturdays 56th running of $1 million Indianapolis 500-mile race.

Unser has the pole position, Revson the middle spot and Donohue the outside.

If it all sounds like a replay of last year, it almost is. For

that race, it was Revson, Donohue, Unser.

The similarity ends there.

Unser, who is beginning to accumulate more speed records than any other driver around, shot the Indianapolis Motor Speedway course records out of sight during the first full session of qualifying trials and, faking their cues, everybody else followed.

The 38-year-old Unser, oldest of two (h-iving brothers from Albuquerque, N.M., drove one lap at 1%.678 miles per hour and four laps at an average of 195.940 m.p.h. That was 17

Taff Defeated Kinston By 4-3

Taff Office Equipment won its opening Senior Babe Ruth League game Saturday night, downing Kinston, 4-3.

Taff moved into the lead in the first inning, picking up two runs. William Streeter led off with a single and then stole second. David Clifton reached on a fielders choice, and also stole second. Don Cannon followed with another single, scoring both Streeter and Clifton.

In the second, Kinston came up with its first run. Colin McDuffie singled and moved to second when Shelton Fisher walked. Duffy Johnson was hit by a pitch, loading the bases and Gary Baker was safe on an

The winning run came over in the fourth. J.C. Daniels walked and stole second. Howard Leggett singled him to third and he scored when a pickoff attempt was errored.

McDuffie led the Kinston hitting with three, while Streeter had two for Taff. ^

Kinston 'oi2 000 6-3 4 3

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error, scoring McDuffie with the "ght of teievised

run, making it 2-1.

In the third, Kinston charged into a 3-2 lead, scoring two runs. Ron Jones reached on an error and McDuffie singled. Fisher walked and Bruce Reese reached on an error, scoring both Jones and McDuffie to put Kinston ahead.

Taff came right back to tie it up with one in the bottom of the third. Cliftbn singled and stole second. He moved to third when (Jene Vincent reached on an error, and scored on an error.

Ease Up Drills For Title Bout

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Challenger ilon Stander and''champion Joe Frazier slowed their workouts Sunday in preparation for Thursdays world championship heavyweight bout.

Stander, the unranked challenger from nearby Council Bluffs, Iowa, spent a quiet day with his only major work consisting of six miles of early morning road work.

Frazier was also up early. He got in two hours of early morning road work around Carter Lake, and then worked about 40 minutes in the gym at Creighton University.

sports Thursday beginning with the NBA-ABA All Star Game at 7:30 and followed by the Joe Frazier-Ron Stander heavyweight championship fight.

According to Channel Nine, Fraziers title defense against Stander will take place at the Omaha Civic Auditorium.

Stander, from Council Bluffs, Iowa, has compiled a 23-1-1 record since turning professional in the summer of 1969.

The station reported that the all-star basketball game will feature top players from each league. Players expected from

the National Basketball

Association include Kareem Jabbar, Milwaukee; Wilt Chamberlain, Los Angeles; John Havlicek, Boston; Jerry West, Los Angeles; and Oscar

Robertson, Milwaukee.

American Basketball Association stars will include Artis Gilmore, Kentucky; Zelmo Beatty, Utah; Rick Barry, New York; Dan Issel, Kentucky; and Julius Erving, Virginia.

miles per hour over Revsons 1971 records of 179.354 and

178.6%, respectively.

By Sunday, when every spot in the 33-car lineup was filled, each driver''who got into the field had threaded his way

around the 2/-mile oval at speeds faster than Revsons old marks.

Even the 33rd spot qualifier, 33-year-old ex-stock car great Cale Yarborough, got into the act. His 179.569 top lap and 10-mile average of 178.864 would

have put him on the pole last

year.

The 33 starters, in fact, beat the 1971 field average of 171.665 by almost 12 m.p.h. From Bobby Unser through Yarborough, the average is 183.655 m.p.h.

Revson, 33, won the middle spot in the front row with a clocking of 192.885 m.p.h., while Donohue, driving a McLaren similar to Revsons, got the outside position at 191.408 m.p.h.

Gary Battenhausen, Mario Andretti and Joe Leonard make up the second row, with rookies Sam Posey and Swede Savage holding down the third row with veteran Johnny Rutherford.

All of the big names in championship racing got in, though some are virtually hidden in the middle of the pack. For instance, theres three-time winner A. J. Foyt stuck in 17th. And A1 Unser, back-to-back winner the last two years, is sitting 19th in the order.

Eight rookies made the field, led by road racing expert Posey at 184.379.

It will be the first race since 1%2 that the lineup is without a foreign driver.

Sundays final, frantic efforts to get a starting spotlast place paid $13,974.25 in 1971-ended three weeks of practice and time trials that saw one driver killed, another hospitalized and a garage area cluttered with more than $1 million worth of broken engines and machinery.

Jim Malloy, a likeable, soft-spoken driver from Denver, Ck)lo., died of massive injuries four days after his racer crashed head-on into a concrete barrier. He will be buried in Denver Tuesdayon what would have been his 37th birthday.

Art Pollard, a 45-year-old campaigner from Medford, Ore., qualified in the fourth row on the first full day of trials. Two days later, however, his STP-Lola broke a wheel hub and he was carried into the wall not far from the spot >1iere Malloy wrecked.

Pollard got out of his wreckage with a broken leg

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By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Lee lYevino, bold and brassy as ever, is. back. Hes winni again. And, he warns,, playing golf better than ever.

Tm hitting ttie baU better now tbtti 1 was a year ago/ Trevino said after scoring his first victory of the year Sunday in the Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf CSaaaic. Im probably hitting it better than I ever have in my life.

My putting has been off but it came back today. Im getting it all put together again.

Trevino had just fired a course-record, five-under-par 67

on the double tou^ Colonial Country Club course and woo by an eaajr ieur strokes at pt, sevenjmar par. ning interrupted a steady flow of one-liners, quick comedy shots, funny obaervatioas to turn dead serioua on two subjectshis return to winning form and his coiilrilMgibn df $5,000 fttnn his purse of 136,000 to the St. Judes Childrens Hospital.

I know vdist it is not to have anything, said Trevino, grandson oi a gravedigger and a product the Dallas slums. This game has bem good to me. This is my way oiJryiag4(f'

That sweep, of course, was but on the foundatk of a victory in this toumament. And Trevino says hes now playihg better than be did a year ago.

But he declined to look Miead.

Ill play em one at a time, Trevino said. Ini interested in winnQig the touraamenr. f*tn playiiqi lo- ^

NicUaus, who is looking to the Open. Ill play tt when I there.

Rookie John ttUM^ey finished a (apatraecoad, with a

a-3H. Geqtse ^ixon and Bert Weayer/tiie boat pro who bald second and third-round leads, were next at m Waver suffered two doidite bogeys en-route to r 74 and Hixon had^ 70. Doug SandMS was alo^ with a 73-287.

For the fourth year

Arnold PMiiiar^made a chal-lenge-^4lM^ tea hack. He

At one time lo players were > -locked within tvo^ strol^ each other, but Tn^^^artned withja^patter for

ihO first JfoC qdddy acihed.^^ that. ^

^ he

dropped a three-fOot birdie putt on the par fve aeveotfa, hole|^.a XMootar on the loth ao^-Jilrd-icd both the isth sOid lOth to mo^PHb" within two strokes of make it a roptr ^.4he lead with a birdie on the ninth bole, then bdgeyed four of .

Drivor Is

Yofhorough

Stocks Winner

oav some of it back. _

I'm not (tiing lo iutt give Sok Rules f<>r Gtt Place

my money away to SOTtieone on

my money away lo sraieone on ^

the street, but, you know, there JunlOT VorSitV

may be 1,000 kids in that hoaf- "

Ohioan Signs To tai who ui never walk, ^..-Competition

cant buy your way in

Ploy At ClOfflSOn ^ ^ something I wjnf do. VIRGINIA BEACM, Vi

something Hes done i$- 'behne. Hes (XEMSON (AP)Scott Ck>n- made a contribution to

ant, a 6-foot-9 center from Sun- chatit^ almoet every time he dbin7, Ohio, has signed a bas;- scored <me of his 12 victories, ketball grant-in-aid with- fem- the last of which came in Octo-

son University. '

In his anntincement of the si^niRgf head coach Tates Locke said, It got down to between us and Ohio State, and I think that would indicate more than anything else the caliber of player he is and the justification we had in trying so hard to get him.

(Donant was named to the first team all-Ohio basketball squad this year, as he averagd 18 points and 14 rebounds a game and led Big Walnut High School to a 22-1 record.

He is the fifth player to sign with demson this spring.

ber.

This means a lot to me, he said of the title. I once went 13 months without winning. It starts to hurt, you go for a vihUe without winning and you start to wonder if its evw gonna come back, if maybe^^ aU gone.

He demonstrated that it wasnt All gone in convincing fashion, winning with the flair and determination that made him an instant folk hero vdieh he stormed golfs loftiest peaks with his sweep of the American, Canadian and British Open titles last year.

Va. (AP) Atlantic Coast Conference athletic directors will try to hammer out rules for Junior varsity c<mipetition at their spring meeting, which opens today in Virginia Beach.

The AC!C has already deddetT to allow freshmen to j>lay var-dty football an^Jbatetball. All of the sf^odinave decided to set up^ jiynior varsity programs ih those majOT sports, for freshman and upperclassmen not talented enou^ to play regular varsity ball.

(Jene Hooks of Wake Forest, chairman of the athletic directors, said the three-day meeting will try to decide how many games to allow the junior vve* sity teams to play, and how many games a player can participate in on both levels.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Cale Yarborou^, aiio Idt a successful stock car racing career to ride in United States Airto Club cars, edged into the field f<nr his fourth Indianapdis 500 Sunday in 33rd and last position.

Yarboroiqih, of Timmonsville, S.C., averaged 178.164 miles per hour in his four qualifying laps at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. That speed was almost 18 m.pJi. behind pole winner Bobby Unser.

arborough, whose best Indy finish was 16th last year, said, Im as hai^y as a kitten on a warm brick, after his run ^ the Gene White special. ^

KAUKAUNA, Wii. (AP) -Dave Marcis of Arden, N.C., averaged 74.28 miles per hoir Sunday to win the lOOnnile United States Auto did) late model stock car race at Wisconsin International Raceway.

Maries ^ove a 1972 Nova around the half-mile track, and earned $2,108 for the triumph.

Jim Simons of Butler, Pa^ who led the U.S. Op^. xfter three rounds last yeaf, is a s^-ior on the Wake Forest golf team.

AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

E. S. STMCRUM

All Amerkaii Make* S Mortals

714DkkintonAv*.

ROY SPEIGHT'S

Ortrtnvillt, N.C. 27S34

SERVICE CENTER

isai N. Oroan* St. IMi. 7SMt04

PhoiM 752-4884

PIC AGENCY

rtartwial inswraiicaCaiisvltantt

PART OF THE SOLUTION: PART 1

So automobile liability insumnce cates have gone up. lake a look at this chart and he

thankful you live in North Carolina.

BASE LIABILITY INSURANCE PREMIUMS BY STATE FOR PRIVATELY OWNED PASSENGER VEHICLES*

I 1131.24 t130.22

DtowYorfc

Oistriei o( ColMfflbte

t11S.S4

iiofl.ti

I1M.24

OMo

WWW

103.M 1103.43

101.24

isr.ss

S4.17

*34.11

S3.M

SO.SS

*78.42

*7S.3t

I *7S.S1

*73.34

*73.17

Comwelloul

vr^KIB IBWnil

Fwimylvania VarmoiH Nw HamptMr* KMNueky WMtVkginia MMtOppI Mwyltnd Vtrgmii IfldiWMI SeuMi CtrellM

*73.01

Main*

$69.65

North Carolina

*6.31

*SS.71

*84.U

*Rata pubdahod hara raflact lataat availabla information

Despite the recent 7.7 percent increase in private passenger auto liability insurance rates, you're still better off than your neighbors.

With the rate increase. North Carolina still ranks 20th among the 22 eastern states and the District of Columbia. That means you pay less for your auto liability protection than motorists in 19 other eastern states.

A rate increase for automobile liability insurance was badly needed in North Carolina. Before the recent rate increase, automobile liability insurance rates had increased only 2.8 percent over a four-year period.

And we all know how much more the cost of repsrix^ damaged cars snd the cost-of hospital amdmedicafcare increased during that same period.'

Because rates had not gone up in proportion to the cost of settling claims many insurance companies did not want to write auto liability policies. This restricted insurance market caused problems for many motorists and forced many motorists to purchase coverage through the Assigned Risk Plan.

Adjustments in the premium rates should make it easier for you to purchase liability coverage and easier to stay out of the assigned risk plan.

Although nobody likes to see prices go up, the rate increase for liability insurance helps solve some insurance problems for many motQiists in the long run.

Spiook around at other states. Then be thankful you live in North Carolina.

Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina. Inc.

. PJX3W ie^fMa^Ma^7eP2

Your Independent Insurance Agent It Concerned About Automobile Insurance Because He's Concerned About You.

Worfy Clt^c

NoviT Method

Rev. TeCslalf asked me to occupy hit pulpit in South Bend. While' there, be revealed the ingenious method which he employs to he^ raise the money to meet the annual budget, fit should work equally well with other churches, so study it with care.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D. ^ CaseT-584: Herbert TetSlaff is the talented pastor ofk. Peters United Chu^bf Christ at South Bid, Indiana.

^When he heard that I was to address the Michiana Academy of Dentists all day on Monday, he invited me to occupy his^ pulpit on Sunday. '

Pastor TetSlaff is m idfeal type of clergyman.

For he didi^t go right from highschool to college and thence tb the seminary.

Instead, he went out into the business world and won his

memiowbrook

spin as a succeMftd salesman; then trainer of salesmen.

TV Log

WnCT Ch. 9

|;S TifMly lim

7:00Trum<r 1;N WorM Turm

71 Arni* }: sHndori<

MOTGwmmok* 3. Owiding LigM

9:00 Hwv't Lwcy 3.00 SocrW Storm fi30 Ooris Day 3:30 Ego Ot Nignt 10:00 Sonny and 4:00 Gwidi To Lov* 11:00 >>ina Roport 4:30 Banana Splitt 11:30 Movio 5:00 Hoganl

TUBSDAY *r Crona 0:15 tocillo Rvor

1:25 Aloditatlor

0:30 NOW* Jg ^CBS

* 00 Caot ^-':flO Tnrti or H):00 Lucy 7.M Gian ComaMI

"iarvoy

fcomlly Affair *:3o Cannon

10:30 AWYhroo Son* 0:30 Hawaii 5-0 11 :*=*

W Lovc of LHoiO:30 Rrimary

13:00 Noon Nows 11:00 Final Report

13:30 Soarcn 11:30 Frimory

1:00 Tho Hoart 13:00 Movie

WITH Ch. 7

MeNOAY 03:30

7:00 Jeannie 13:55

7:30 Make a Deal 100 0:00 Laugn in 1:30

9:00 Movie 3:00

11:00 News 3:30

11: Tonight Show 3:00 1:00 News 3:X

TUESDAY 4 00

6:00 Agriculture 4:

6: Get Smart 7:00 Today Show * 7:25 Down to Earth 4: 7: Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place *: 10: Concentration : 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:00 11: Hollywood 11. 12:00 Jeopardy 1:00

7:00

Who. What News

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

World

In foct. ht olio occopied-mi mm execu^^bst In ihf effice of Su, peresBtsiej^ to the

estim how

they can coatrtbute to our budget iof the eooiing yegr.

Sony may give s per cent; others 5 per cent and s few may cootrMe 10 >r cent or even

*So I ask them to wr^^ie. amount on a smaB card and then seal the card in an envelope.

"On the oidside of the en-vdkgMi, they write their oiro --nime.

"Then I place these envd(H;>es,. still sealed in a giddim boaon the ahar, where the bok remains for the entow yeor, unopened.

"At the nd the year, 1 then reliin all the envdopes to the owners and ask them to see if their actual giving to our church is what they originally. {Mxrniised.

"Thus, nobody Jmdirs what anybody else l>ar pledged nor do we ask inythember to reveal his actmd yearly earnings.

"But from the pul|Ht I also request all our members to write a duplicate estimate on small cards and (dace them in the ' collection baskets, unsigned! "Although iese cards are

Soys Nixon Remains Out

PRmcrroN. nj. (ap>-Sen. George McGovern would nsB sUghOy better than Sen.

With these years esperience bdihal hfan, be then decided to emer the seminary and beanne a pulpit minister.

This internship" in our nigged "free enterpise" system is ideal (xeparation fw any man who wishes to handle e perish.

Otherwise, sucfr pulpiteers may degenerte into mere sociology spouters and antiestablishment critics, who even espouse street marching that often ends in riots, window-smashing and looting!

"Dr. Crane," Pastor Tetslaff added, "I have intnxhiCed a new plan for meeting our church bucket every year.

"Since we stress tithing and

GOREN ON BRIDGE

SmcHthe rubber bum. Hear the women sdosm*

METflOCOtOfl MGM

l\Cl ?himVre

n THEM m If A BMI

CLASS

otTf

THEV TAUGHT MORE

WCTI-TV

MONDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7; Untamed World

1:00 Show of Week 9:00 Movie 11: News 11 JO" Dick Cavett tUESOAY I: Romper Room : New Zoo 9. Rainbow 9. Montage 10: Movie Game IT M Love Amer 11: Bewitched 12: Password 12: Split Second

WUNK-Ch. 25

NBC News Jeannie Movie Nichols Water News

Tonight Show News

- Ch. 12

1:W My Children l;M Make A Deal 2. Newlywed 3; Dating Game 3 Gen Hosp 3: One Life 4. Theatre 5:5$ Ask Will C 6 NewA 6: ABC News 7rW Gilligan 7; Mod iquad I: Movie 10: AAarcus Welby 11: News 11: Political 12: Dick Cavett

MONDAY

7: Evening Edition

7: News Conf >: Special 9 Book Beat 10: Perspectives may 33 TUESDAY 9 Math

2: Ripples

4. Misterogers

5. Sesanoe Street 6 Electric

Company

6 TBA

7 . Evening Edition

7: Thursday

THAN THEY LEARNED!

A GENERAL FILM CORPORATION prMwmiKn

PLAZA

CINEMA

mnm SHpym ciini 4th GREAT WEEK!

The

(SGer

MARLON BRANDO AL PAC INO

New Show Timesl Daily at 1:45-4:45-1:00

9: Phy. ScienceChild

10: Sesame Street 0 00 Girls and 12: Electric Woman

Company 8 Advocates

1:M Ready Set Go! Black journal 1: Phys. Scierice'O OO Playhouse

PARK

MtMTtWI tlEIWIUE NOW THRU WEDI

SHOW DAILY AT 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

756-0088

752-7649 ^

Coming Soon 1

Starts Thursday i

"Chatos Und"

George C. Scott in

"Sky Jacked"

I "The Hospital" (PG)

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I e 1973: By Tke CMcagt TrtiaMl

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. i~As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAI <;?KS OK7 3AKjQt7

Your right ha^. o|iponent opens with qne- spade. What do you bid?"

A.JMi'uble While the double of one major ault usually Invites partner to compete In the other, you have no altemaUve bid available since the Jump overcall Is now employed as s preemptive bid. If partner responds with two hearts, you can tr> two no trump, inviting him to go on with s smattering of values.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK108 ^3 OAJ9 5AKQ10 4 Your right hand opponent has opened with one spade. What do you bid?

A.Pass. There Is no safe course of action available to you. A double would probably elicit a heart response which could be very eihbarrassing. A trap pass Is recommended and if the opponents proceed Incautiously. >ou may have a subsequent opportunity to lower the ax.

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ5 ^KQ5 OAKQJ72 A8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 4k Pass

3 C Pass 3 - Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pour no trump. This Is the type of hand on which s Blackwood overcall Is In order. The limit of the hand Is to be decided entirely by the number of partners aces. In view of his two level response. It Is safe to aa-sume that he has at least one.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4843 0A9862 4AK 8 5 4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 0 Pass 1 4

Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubs. It Is a cinch we dont like no trump, and some further action U indicated. The most expedient choice is the club rebld for, despite the mild spade fit, a raise In that suit at this level would be far too drastic on this minimum holding.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable,

you iiold:

40J93 ^AK8753 0Q4194 The biddii^ has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. With only three spades a heart rebld would be clearly Indicated. But holding four of partners trumps the raise is preferable even with minimum high card values. Your hand will make a very convenient dummy since the heart suit will most likely prove available for discards.

Q. 6Both vulnerablR, as S<Hith you h(^:

4 AQl98C3<r7J OAJ824194 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 NT Pass 3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Partners raise following his opening no trump bid is encouraging and prospects for slam are bright. In fact. If he follows up another forward going bid, such as five hearts, six spades should prove to be in the bag.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A10873 ^A5 OQ1098844 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. You have passed an optional opening bid and drastic action Is, therefore, called for with this splendid fit. The Jump shift, even after a previous pass. Is forcing for one round and diamond support will be shown at your next turn to call.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AK2^K1084 0K4AK32 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 C Pasg 2 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts is acceptable tho we have a leaning toward a pass of three no trump as partners high card values are pretty well marked to be In spades and diamonds. In any event, his fail-' ure to indicate substantial strength in hearta puta a marked limit on the offensive possibilities of this hand.

anonymouB they do reveal Kbw many foUoi ore j^hning to Gontribate Sjwr^t vs. 7 per cent or 10ptf cent, etc,

***nd our trooiurer then iverogeB oR tbeoe anonymous cM eMimotee to find our ap-pi^mately what our entire membership will give to the church.

Last yeai^iar^example, our parishioners pledged an average J^ per cent of their income to our kxMl church.

"This year, we hope to reach 6 per cent.

^And we can roughly estimate the total combined earnings of our parMiioners by comparing last years total income with that 5.6 per cent fgure.

"Assuming ttiat wages and salaries remain the same, we can thus predict quite closely what our total contributions will amount to the year.

Since several clergymen have asked me about Rev. Tetslaffs ingenious method, I an| releasing it nationwide today.

P.S. I have just learned that Rev. Tetslaff has suffered a fatal heart attack since my visit to his church!

Hubert Humptu^rWa Democratic chaJfehger^to Preoidaiit Hixon, accordtaig to two nation-wl^aurveya token by the Gal-lip PoB.

Hie Preaident, however, continues to bold a wide tfaoih re-Aiced over both McGovern and Humphrey , the Gallup PoU said Sunday.

In the latoat Gallup survey, completed in early May, Nixoii holda an Sijoint lead over McGovern and an tl-point lead over Sen. Humphrey.

"But this difference cannot be considered sutistically significant." according to the Gallup PoU.

"In the earUer of the two

The Dofly Rclleclar. Grewudlfe; moat recent survw, McCovem also ran pi as Humph-

re^>a0iaM Mxoa.

Sch, McGovern hoa 4emon-stratod for the first time that he is as strong a vote^jetter as Sen. Hubert Humphrey in test races against President Nixon."

The poll completed in esriy May showed Nixon winning the support of 43 per cent of registered voters, to 35 per cent for McGovern and 15 per cent for Gov. George C. WoUace.

Nixon wins the support of 45 per cent in the latest survey, to 34 per cent for Humphrey and 15 per cent for WaUoce.

The results are baaed on in-toviews with 1,180 voters in m<Me than 300 loc^itici across the nation. ^

N.C.-^Maaiay. May BUSY PARIS

PARIS

second buMoat dty in Surope in 1871 (London was first) for air poaaenger traffic with its 2 airporto handling 13.7 million paaaengers.

HI-WAY 244 5 \ PLAYHOUSE S

Nbbhmiiii*

NOW SHOWING

YBitr AOult ChtBrtaiimiMt Ctiittr

FLANDERS and ALCOTT f $4:1 J ;7w'f 1 REPORT ;

on ScKu.il R

"The Sex Machine

SHOW TIMSS DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY

6;9B7:M 1:W3;SS*5:W

*:M 6:3t :*:

COLOR-RATED X

Start', WEDNESDAY

THE

(JDLPEPPEK

CIRIECO.

m. t UT. 11:0 PJ.

hafrity

CHEIt^{

^JUNE 2nd "BILLY JACK

PI \M I S

600D A I live

B. C.

2V. &et op ciircctiorvs 9v>v\/injg lipw to get to the neiunest oathpuie.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

I-The DaUy Rcilertw. GrewtvMe. N.C.lMtoi4y. May a, lf72

Form Scene

By SAMUEL J. WEEK^ Agent

Realizing that labor cost is a major feciUwth the production of -fWecuired tobacco, some

'management tests have been comhicted during the past few years to determine which leaf population was the most profitable to produce. The. leaf numbers were determined by using a combination of plant spacing in the row and topping the plants to a given number of leaves. Four different leaf numbers per acre were used (90.000; 110.000; 130.000 and

150.000.).

Each of the different leaf populations was fertilized at three different rates of nitrogen. The three rates used would be within the rate range nmst farmers use

Actual time records were recorded on two of these tests to determine the labor requirements for the different leaf number per acre.

There were consistent increases in yield as the leaf numbers increased from 90.000 to 130,000 leaves per acre when averaged over all nitrogen rates. There was no increase in yield as the leaf numbers exceeded 130.000 leaves per acre. There was very little effect on price per hundredweight among the leaf numbers. However, as leaf numbers increased, there was a consistent decrease in the net price per hundredweight. This indicated that the higher leaf number, although yielding more, does not give the greatest returns to the grower. As would be expected, there was a gradual labor cost per acre for field and barn labor as the leaf count increased from 90,000 to 150,000.

Based on these tests, a leaf count of 120,000 to 130,000 would produce the most net profit.

Information is available at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville concerning per acre leaf counts

with different combination of plant spacing, row width and leaves per plant.

This management practice is another tool that can b used to Utilize your labor supply more efficiently and profitably.

TIPS 'o

randomly selected pdantr^Us justify the an^icsfkm of a recommended insecticide. Insecticides recommended for budworm control are: Oylox bait, Sevin, Thurocide, Lannate and Azodrin.

When apfriying insecticides for bedworm controi, be sure to pia<^ the insecticide in the bud of the plant. This can be done best early in the morning preferaUy before 10:30 a.n.

Management studies have also shown ttet a 10 per cent infestation is necessary in order for insecticide application to be pn^table. There should be five Ikmtjworms (1 inch long or longer) on 50 randomly selected plants before insecticide application would be feasible Insecticides available for hom-worm control are: Sevin Guthion, Azodrin, Lannate and Thurocide.

By SAM J. WEEKS

Each year insects reduce the value of the tobacco crop. Insects are found irv. varying numbers from field to field from year to year; therefore, if is essential that growers examine their tobacco fields frequently and treat with a recommended insecticide when necessary. It is very important that insecticides be used when the insect damage is serious enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid excessive insecticidal residues and to save money, do not make applications using excessive rates

The flea beetle often causes damage to the tobacco crop soon after it is transplanted in the field. This insect can be controlled by applying Guthion, Azodrin, Lannate or Parathion.

Budworms are usually prevalent each growing season in tobacco fields. Fields should be examined carefully to determine if insecticide treatment will be profitable. Management studies have shown that at least five budworms should be present on 50

Avoid using insecticides that contain arsenic, DDT, Endrin, TAD, or Dieldrin on tobacco plants in the field. Toxaphene should not be used because it imparts an off flavor.

Insecticide injury was observed in many fields in recent years. Regardless of which insecticide is used, it is very important that only recommended rates used. Also, the insecticide should be pplied uniformly. By following these two rules, there will be less chance of injury to the tobacco crop.

For further information on tobacco insect control, call 758-1196, or write the Agricultural Extension Office, P.O. Box 1427, Greenville, N.C.

The Names Are Just Unfamiliar

WELLINGTON (AP) - The lively wit of New Zealands Prime Minister, John R. Marshall. was surpassed here by a bland Frenchman at an official luncheon to a visiting French Parliamentary delegation.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Corrler. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Departing from his prepared speech notes, the Prime Minister remarked that, whenever I visit France I call on two girl friends...Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo.

Poker-faced, the French interpreter did a literal translation until the end of the sentence when he stopped, turned to the prime minister and said: Im sorry sir, I did not get the names of the young ladies.

FETE DAY ORAN JEST AD, Aruba (UPI) The country people of the island of Aruba perform an ancient Indian folk fance called Derramento di Gai on June 24, St. Johns Day.

THURICIDE

...Just as sure as shootini

SURE, CLEAN, SELECTIVE CONTROL OF BUDWORMS. HORNWORMS. LOOPERS

UNIQUE BULLSEYE ACTION ATTACKS WORMS GUTS-LEAVES MAN, BENEFICIAL INSECTS, WILDLIFE UNTOUCHED

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 ONE NAME IN BIOLOGICAL INSECT CONTROL

111

1HTIWIAT10NAL MINERALS A CHEMICAL CORPORATION. CROP AlO PRODUCTS. LIBERTYVILLE. ILLINOIS 60048

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

UiNlr and by vii^ of tlio powor vtsfod in mo by lilt lows of the Slate of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1039, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I fill offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door In the City of Greenvihe at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 12th of June, 1972, Hens upon the real estate

(toy

described below for the non-payment of taxes owning for the year 1971. The real estate which Is subiect 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 oftthe Hens set out below are subiect to the addition of Interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of Hen plus Interest, lenalties, and cost.

W.N.AAOORE, CITY CLERK AND TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Acklin, Dorsey, Jr., 1 Lot, 129.90

Adams, Ernest C. 2 Lots, 24.65

Adams, Ernest C. l Lot, 5.71

Allen, Charles H. (Heirs) 1 Lot,

Bal. 14.33

Allen, Ethel H. 4 R. F , 1 Lot 65.37 Allen, Jesse 1 Lot Bal. 7.40

Anderson, Governor 1 Lot, 36.0N

Anderson, Governor 2 Lots, 83.77

Anderson, Lonnie B. 1 Lot, 44.00

Anderson, Lonnie B , 1 Lot 38.12

Anderson, Willie Mae, l Lot 32 95

Atkinson, Martha 4 Georoe, 1

A*?'

Atkinson, Mary E., 1 Lot, 27.64

Atkinson, Sudie L., 1 Lot, 48.51

Avery, Elias Linwood, l Lot

o ,. . . Bal. 213.47

Baker, Linwood F,, 1 Lot 69.28

Barghen, Jesse (Heirs) 1 Lot, 50.13

Barghen, Jesse (Heirs) 1 L6t, 7.16

Barnes, Leroy (Heirs) 1 Lot,

Barnes, Willie E. 1 Lot, ^7.47

Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs), 1 Lot 63.53 Barnhill. Lonnie (Heirs), I Lot 73.54 Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F . 1 Lot 28.57 Barrett, John F. (Heirs), 1 Lot 4.85 Barrow, Hazel S., 1 Lot 131.05

Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 59.13

Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 87.08

Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 14.91

Batts, Bettle W., 1 Lot 75.31

Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 58.98 Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 85.86 Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 88.40 Beddingfield, Bruce B., 1 Lot 407.83 Bell, Millard F., 1 Lot 147.58

Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 204.31 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 11.09 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 43.97 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 45.35 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 6.70 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 23.95 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr, 1 Lot 47.66 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 2 Lots 134.75 Bell, Willie (Heirs), 1 Lot 52.13 Bernard, Henrietta 4 Ann Jeffery (Heirs), 1 Lot 2 31

Bernard, Robert, 1 Lot 23.72

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 7.31

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 219.57

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 12.87

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 11.01

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 13.39

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 10.39

Best, Luke, 1 Lot 77.23

Blackwell, Herbert, 1 Lot 14.78

Blount, Christine 4 Willie Teel, 1 Lot 5,08

Blount, F. L., Jr, 4 Margaret Harvey, 2 Lots 31.03

Blount, Patrick Lee, 1 Lot 53.67

Bourne, Calvin D. 4 Wf , I Lot 8.39

Boyd, Joe Allen, 1 Lot 28.95

Brannon, George H., 1 Lot 74.33

qrewington, James W., Jr., 1 Lot17.79 B-rewington, Namond, Jr., 1 Lot 95.96

Brewington, Raymond, 1 Lot 58.52

Bright, Dalton D., 1 Lot 87.12

Briley, Eddl* 4 Wf.,1 Lot 30.88

Brooks, Jesse L., 1 Lot 22.79

Brown, Cora M. ,2 Lots 13.63

Brown, Cora M., 1 Lot 3.31

Brown, Cora M., 1 Lot 3.39

Brown, John (Heirs), 1 Lot 6.24 Brown, Ludian, 1 Lot Bal. 27.95

Brown, Lula Dawsoa 1 Lot 7.55

Brown, Martha (Heirs), 2 Lots 21.01

Brown, Mrs. R. D. ,3 Lots 8.32

Brown, Willie James 4 Lena, 1 Lot 85.13

Brown, Willie James4 Lena, 1 Lot 4.31

Buckser, Stanley, 1 Lot 159.93

Bunch, J.W., Jr., 1 Lot 59.88

Bunting, Jessie Mack, 1 Lot 32.11

Cahoon, Frances J., 1 Lot 20.41

Carolina Model Homes Corp., 1 Lot Bal. 31.32

Carpenter, Leroy, 1 Lot 125.54

Carr, Blount (Heirs), 1 Lot 13.86

Carr, Elias, 2 Lots 29.03

Carr, McDonald, 1 Lot 153.61

Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr., 1 Lot 25.41

Carr, Pauline Fleming (Heirs), 1 Lot 2.31

Cayton, Wilbur C., 1 Lot 165.47

Chapman, Claude (Heirs), 1 Lot 42.10 Cherry, Mrs. Blanche, 1 Lot 67.17

The

Pa>rroll

Savings Plan is tor people who ca^save a buck.

Ever notice how yoiur paycheck sort of slips through your fingers before you get around to stashing a little away for the future?

Ever have a dream about a vacation, or a cottage you want, or a college fund youre going to build for your kids ... then wake up ten years later just to find out youre no closer to making your dream come true than you were when you first had it?

Youre not alone.

Everybody has trouble saving a buck these days. And, thats why theres a Payroll Savings Plan. Sign up where you work and an amount you specify wl be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Before you can get your hands on it. Before you can spend it.

It wont ^ too long before you have a nice nest egg built up, a bankroll thats really worth something.

Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Its helped a lot of people... just like you.

, --^ (4%<lHSnt

mr). ioadt N mpkm if tea. ital

^ bank. iMMMt to Mt MbiMt to flaia w MMl iiMwaa taM, aai toSwal ta> awy boStowaJaatili^mw

Stock in America.

Join the Payroll Savings Plan.

Cherry, Oscar, 1 Lot 10.78

Childress, Mary E. Joyner, 1 Lot 8.70 Childress, AAary E. Joyner, 1 Lot 9.63 Clark, James Cecil, 1 Lot 191.05

Clark, Marie L., 1 Lot Bel 94 41 Clark, Marie L., 1 Lot yja

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, 1

-t. S M

Coburn, Jesse A., 1 Lot ^65.37

Coghill, Earline A., 1 Lot 118.81 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, 1 Lot 48.05

Corey, Louis4 Emma (Heirs), 1 ,

Lot 49.82

Coward, Mamie, 1 Lot 82.47

Cox, Fred, 1 Lot 35.59

Cox, James C., 1 Lot 63.71

Creech, J. B. 4 Wf., 1 Lot 68.30

Creech, J.B. 4 Wf., 1 Lot 47.66

Creech, J.B. 4 Wf., 1 L-of 41.12

Creech, J.B. 4 Wf.;i Lot 53.52

Creech, J.B. 4 Wf., 1 Lot 40.04

Creech, J. B. 4 Wf., 1 Lot 58.21

Cummings, William, 1 Lot 67.37

Daniels, Ella J. (Heirs), 1 Lot 84.85 Daniels, Jesse C., 1 Lot 4.54

Dansey, William e-, 1 Lot 131.98

Dansey, William E , 1 Lot ' 240.55 Darden, Kelly Lee, 1 Lot 69.90

Daughtry, Essie F., 1 Lot 55.67

Davenport, Dora E., 2 Lots 95.17

Davis, Rena, 1 Lot 12.54

Davis, Ruth Joyner, 1 Lot Bal. 11.57 Delta Omicron Housing Corp., 2 Lots 31.50

Dickens, Frank4 Wf., 1 Lot 65.70

Dixon, JimmieM., 1 Lot 194.62

Dixon, Larry, Jr., 1 Lot 146.81

Dixon, W.L. 4 Emma S. 1 Lot 53.36

Donaldson, John (Heirs), 1 Lot 22.48 Drewery, Dollie, 2 Lots 23.95

Dudley, Sara (Heirs), 1 Lot 17.03

Dunn, Henry G , Jr., 4 Lots 83.55

Dunn, James, 1 Lot 9.32

Dunn, James, 1 Lot 8.08

Dunn, W. G. 4 Wf., 1 Lot 612.07

Eakes, William Robert, 1 Lot 70.88 E. C. U. Foundation, Inc., 1 Lot 20.49 Eatmon, Laura, 1 Lot 27.34

Eaton, Anna (Heirs), 1 Lot 47.28

Eaton, Anna (Heirs), 1 Lots 8.70

Eaton, Ernest H., 1 Lot 145.34

Eaton, Ernest H , 1 Lot 32.80

Ebron, Sallie, 1 Lot 61.15

Edwards, Eula M. 4 Peggy, 1 Lot 48.28

Edwards, Ida, 1 Lot 5.31

Edwards, IreneW., 1 Lot 49.28

Edwards, Lillian W. 4 Freeman, 1 Lot 5.24

Edwards, Virgil 4 Leroy, 1 Lot 27.34 Edwards, Willie, 1 Lot 5.62

Elks, Mrs. George Lee, 1 Lot 61.91 Elks, Hallian V., Jr.,6Lots 145.38 Elks, James Alston, 1 Lot 183.03

Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 Lot 99.24

Ennette, Herman (Heirs) 1 Lot 54.37 Evans, Annie Ruth, 1 Lot 127.44 Evans, D. A. 4 Reynolds May, 1 Lot 47.05

Evans, Queen Esther, 1 Lot 53.01

Evans, Queen Esther, 1 Lot 6 01 Everette, L.E., 1 Lot 8 47

Everette, L.E., 1 Lot 162.47

Everette, L.E.,1 Lot 181.40

Ferbee, Daniel Franklin, 1 Lot 121.30 Filmore, William A., 1 Lot 80.36

Flanagan, James Leland, 1 Lot

Bal. 13.12 Flanagan, Walter 4 Charlotte, 3 Lots 239.09

Flanagan, Walter 4 Charlotte, 1 Lot 7.16

Flanagan, Walter 4 Charlotte, 1 Lot 48.90

Flanagan, Walter 4 Charlotte, 1

54 52

Flanagan, Walter 4 Charlotte, 1

47.74

Flanagan, Walter 4 Charlotte, 2

^ 292.20

Fleming, Ernest, 1 Lot 41 33

Fleming, Lucille Elliott, 1 Lot 29.49

Foreman, Thomas, 1 Lot 11130

Fornes, William L., 1 Lot 49.34

Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 Lot 11.47 Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 Lot42.12 Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 Lot 7l6 Freemaa Marion Augusta, 1 Lot23'64 Freeman, Marion P. Trustee, 1

Lot 7 32

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 41 00

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 46 33

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 46.84

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 47 27

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 44.'3o

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 6547

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 37

Frizelle, Cleta, 2 Lots 69 80

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 50.23

Gardner, Emma G., 1 Lot 51.59

Garland, Barbara Grimes, 1

161.52

Garrett, D. D., 1 Lot 109.83

Garrett, George4 Mamie, 1 Lot 83 28 Garrett, George4 Mamie, 1 Lot 5 16 Garrett, Mrs. R. M , Sr., 1 Lot 17.25 Garvonne, Samuel, 1 Lot Bal. 1.14 Gaskins, J. C., Jr., 2 Lots 152.11 Gatlin, Wilton Lee, 1 Lot 71.02

Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs), 1 Lot 27.36 Godley, ObieL., 1 Lot 8.16

GoodSton, Elwood, 1 Lot 230 81

Graves, Dr. C. R., 2 Lots 209.58

Green, Helen Thompson, 1 Lot 46.67

Green, Lucy 4 Joseph Clark, t Lot 9.47

Green, Lucy 4 Joseph Clark, 1 Lot 32.34

Green, Margie, 1 Lot 17.63

Greenville Radio Corp., 1 Lot 78 08

Gregory, L. V., 1 Lot 80.08

Grimes, Jessie L., 1 Lot 42.81

Grimes, Oscar Lee 4 Lilly, 1 Lot 37.19 Haddock, James R., 1 Lot 80.85

Haddock, Margaret, 1 Lot 48.66

Hannah, Carl, 1 Lot 80 89

Hansley, Calvin C., 1 Lot 70 14

Hardee, Gerald W. 4 Wf., 1 Lot 68 61 Harding, Clara, 1 Lot 42.60

Harper, Annie Sue, 1 Lot 32.49

Harrell, Johnnie, 1 Lot 60 54

Harrell, Robert l., 1 Lot 42.27

Harrington,MarieB., 1 Lot 111 73

Harrington, OMie A., 1 Lot 243.98

Harrington, Mrs. R. D. (Heirs), 1 Lot 2.31

Harris, Daisy (Heirs), 1 Lot 66 88

Harris, James & Lillian, 1 Lot 128.68

Harris, Jesse Jackson, 1 Lot 158.82

Harris. Jesse Jackson, 1 Lot 198.63

Harris, Louise White (Hejrs), 2 Lots 32.03

Harris, William 1 Lot 69.38

Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence, 2 Lots 7.93

Harrison, Norlan Lee, 2 Lots 57.44

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 51 51

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 43.97

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 59.37

Hart, Manora, 3 Lots 73.92

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 40.58

Hart, Manora, 2 Lots 45 66

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 37.88

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 60 68

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 66 i4

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 58 52

Hawkins, Sidney R>, i Lot 114.34

Hemby, Abbie {Heirs), 1 Lot 8.55

Hamby, LuKa C., 1 Lot 88.16

Hfnhy.48f<iHiKeHefrt)>llior . M.40

Hlghsmlth, Wyatt R., 2 Lots 179.16

Higson, Jamas F 3 Lots 118.96

Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 Lot 42 12

Hines, Izel, 1 Lot 10 86

Horne.George (Heirs), 1 Lot 45.32

Howard, Mrs. Roy, 1 Lot Bal. 16 37 Howia. Lawrence C.. 1 Lot 154.17

Hurst, Billy A.,1 Lot 490 84

Hyman, Annie D., 2 Lots 37.35

Jackion.A.C., Jr., iLot 11414

James, Frederick Earl, 2 Lots 164 42

Jankins, Ada C. (HaIrs), 1 Lot 42.35

Jonkku, Froa J. (Heirs), 1 Lot 5.01 Jankins. Oe^ld H., Sr., 1 Lot 1.09

Jenkins, (JeraM H., Sr., 1 Lot 124.54

Jenklnt. Jetmnie^ 1 Lot 67.85

Jenkins, Mary Belle, 1 Lot 3.47

Johnson, L.F., 1 Lot 94.53

Jotmson.Merthe.ZLots 31.48

Johmon,^rimer, 1 Lot 43.77

JOtmson, Quetnie, 1 Lot 41.50

Johnson, Wade, Jr., 1 Lot 7.39

Johnson, Wedo, Jr., 1 Let 6.93

Johnson, Wado, Jr., 1 Lot 7.39

Johnston, H. M., Jr., 1 Lot 105.50

Johnston, James R., 1 Lot 97.84

Jones, J. L. ii C. V. Wilkcrson, 1 Ut 6.34

Jones^ Jesse J., 1 Lot 71.84

Jones^MaryF., 3Lots 33.50

Jones, Mary F., 1 Lot 3.47

Jones, Sumon (Heirs), 1 Lot 41.76

Jonos, Wiiliem 81 Sueiette. 1 Lot 183.93 Jones, Willie B Vicey, 1 Lot 50.83

Jones, Willje Lewis, 1 Lot m.40

Joyner, Cartton, 1 Lot 307.96

Joyner, Daisy G. B Dorothy, 1 Lot4.01

Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 Lot 41.89

Joyner, Reynumd, 1 Lot 14.35

Joimer, Willie, 1 Lot 52.44

Keech, D. L. Etal., 1 Lot 556.48

Kennedy# Alfred; TLet 58J3

Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot 291.75

Kennedy, Alfred, 3 Lots 459.38

Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot 64.60

Kennedy, Alfred, 2 Lots 116.96

Kennedy, Alfred, 2 Lots 117.43

Kennedy, A If red, 2 Lots 132.06

Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot io.9Z

King, Howard H., 1 Lot 153.69

King, Warren (Heirs), 1 Lot 37.34 Kinioa Edward L., 1 Lot 25.56

Knijht, Willie J., 1 Lot 26.35

Langley, Adam, 1 Lot 31.85

Langley, Jesse, 1 Lot 22.1C

Langley, Sallie Ana 1 Lot 8.09

Latham, Gertrude, 1 Lot 141.33

Laugh inghouse, Holdea 1 Lot 135.03 Lawrence, Thelma, 2 Lots 74.92

Lawrence, Thelma, 1 Lot 128 24

Lawrence, Thelma, 1 Lot 7.55

Leary, Martha, 1 Lot 39.19

Lee, Ada L., 1 Lot n,67

Lee, Delores Reese, 1 Lot 20.08 Lee, J.W., 1 Lot 3.77

Lee, J.W., ILot 7.39

Lee, Katie, 1 Lot 4.77

Lee, Nell W.,1 Lot 92 63

Lee, Nell W. 1 Lot 241 47

Lee, Nell W. 1 Lot 519O

Leggett, A. 6. (Heirs) 1 Lot 38.81

Leggett, William M. 1 Lot 155.49

Leign, Jean F. 1 Lot Bal. 4 44

Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots 7149

Lewis, Walter E, 1 Lot Bal 3 88

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 13.17

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 20 17

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 13 71

Life Homes, inc. 1 Lot 14 48

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 15I94

Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs) 1 Lot 45^40

Lloyd, Ruel H. (Business) 1 Lot 340 93

Lloyd, RuelH. 1 Lot 248 19

Long, Essex (Heirs) 1 Lot 5 93

Long, Louisa 1 Lot 44 58

Lovitt, Benjanriin F.

(Heirs) 2 Lots 1155

Madison, Alma (Heirs) 1 Lot 32 65

Martin, Samuel L. 1 Lot 137 38

Mattox a. Associates 1 Lot 27.34

Mattox 8i Associates 1 Lot 24 95

Mattox & Associates 1 Lot 1763

Mattox 8i Associates 1 Lot 19 79

Mattox, Fred T. Etal. 7 Acres 7 78

May, Emma 2 Lots 29 26

May, Laura & Children 1 Lot 4 00

Mebane, Francis H.BWf.l Lot 12 02

Meeks, Joseph B. 1 Lot 129.82

Melton, Paul G. 1 Lot 67.97

Messick, Jessie B James 2 Lots 82.75 Miller, Thomas W., Jr. 1 Lot 112.82

Mills, James M, 1 Lot 16.26

Moore, Alice Blount 2 Lots 64.48

Moore, Delzora 1 Lot Bal. 55.50 Moore, Farney M., Jr. & Wf. 1 Lot 42.94

Moore, Frank 1 Lot 4.23

Moore, L. I., Jr. 2 Lots 12.20

Moore, Noah Lawrence 1 Lot 43.55 Mooring, MaryB Clarence 1 Lot 32.02 Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lots 254.53

Moye, Robert S. 1 Lot 288.13

Moye, Robert S. 1 Lot 137.91

Moye, Rosa Teel 1 Lot 52.28

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 10.01

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 42.97

Moye, W. S., Jr 1 Lot 22.87

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 26.57

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 31.88

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 24.10

Moye, W. S. Jr. 1 Lot 38.12

Moye. W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 19.25

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 23.10

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 30.49

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 10.63

Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot 30.03

McClinton, Abe (Heirs) 1 Lot 52.75

McNeil, Mary Etta Etals 1 Lot 3.85

Nelson, William C. 1 Lot 199 04

Newell, C. W. 1 Lot 37.73

Nichols, Luther G. 1 Lot 90.86

Nobles, William I. 1 Lot 88.80

Norcott, Marion C. 1 Lot 6971

Norcott, Sally Mae2 Lots 168.09

Norcott, Sally Mae 1 Lot 100.64

Norcott, Sally Mae 1 Lot 63.06

Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot 7.62

Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot 31,42

Norfleet, Passico 2 Lots 98.79

Norfleet, Passico 2 Lots 59.75

Norfleet, Passico 1 Lot 6,31

Norfleet, Passico 1 Lot 115.04

Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot 138.85

Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot 94.63

Northside Lumber Co. 1 Lot Bal. 6.79 O'Neal Foundation 1 Lot Bal. 14.15 O'Neal, Robert 1 Lot 8177

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot 578

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot 17 79

Overman, Thomas Quentin -ot Bal. 9.01

P. W. C. Properties, Inc. 1 Lot 40.06*

Paige, John (Heirs) 1 Lot 574

Parker, Richard C. 1 Lot 31 80

Parker, Robert & Wife 1 Lot 6.16

Payton, Roy C. 1 Lot 84.78

Peaden, Elbert J. 8. Ann B.

],Lot Bal. 44.77

Peaden, Elbert J. & Ann B.

'-oT Bal. 6.01

Pender, Charles A. & Wf. 1 Lot 158.55

Perkins, Lula Mae 1 Lot 65.54

Perkins, Odessa 1 Lot 21 64

Perkins, Walter (Heirs) 1 Lot 29 65

Peterson, Curfield 1 Lot 39.64

Phillips Funeral Home 2 Lots 427.40 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity House Corp. 1 Lot 242.61

Pollard, W. G. (Heirs) 1 Lot 5.85

Pollard, W. G. (Heirs) 1 Lot 4.93

Pope, E. Crowell 1 Lot 229.79

Powell, Mrs. L. C. 3 Lots Bal. 57.93

Prec. BIdg. 8# Realty Co. 1 Lot 9.47

Prec. BIdg. & Realty Co. 1 Lot 7.70

Price, Della 1 Lot 5.70

Price, Jasper C. (Heirs) 1 Lot 6.08 Price, S. K. 2 Lots 84.16

Price, S. K. 1 Lot 44.97

Price, S. K. 2 Lots 31.03

Price, S. K. 2 Lots 66.37

Price, S. K . 3Lots 1940

Pridgen, Whittle 1 Lot 13 40

Pringle, David S. 1 Lot 146.41

Rayford, James F. 1 Lot 64.60

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 503.32

Reese, Jonah 3 Lots 293.91

Keese, Jonah 1 Lot 16.40

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 29.95

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 13.24

Reid, Charles W. & Lillie M.

1 Lot 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 B Martha 1 Lot ,26.28

Roberson, Beniamin & Martha 1 Lot 7.85

Robinson, Charles E. 1 Lot Bat. 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 26.5

Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot 3.O8

Ross, Curtis M. 1 Lot 118.78

Savage, Mrs. 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 Mae 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. B S. H. 3 Lots 14.25

Skinner, Jake E.B S. H.l Lot 5.78

Skinner, Jake E.B 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 73.39

Smith, Eddie L. 1 Lot 99.29

Smith, Eddie L. 1 Lot 12.29

Smith, Ernestine Parker 1 Lot 126.43 Smith, Fred L. (Heirs) 1 Lot 76.08

Smith, Grover Lee 2 Lots 68.61

^mith, M. F. B J, H. Freeman 1 -Ot

itt -2

>mith, Patsy 1 Lot 427.

Smth,R.L.BW. H.9Acres 92 25

S^'gl-.&W.H.jLots 2 3?

Sm th, R.L. BW. H. 1 Lot 224 07

t^!^^ertLee2Lots uiu

Sm th, Robert Lae 1 Lot 45 !

Sm th, Robert Lee 1 Lot J? ??

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 05 *7

Smith, Robert Lee 2 Lots

SmithLee 12 Acres Smith. Robert Lee 2 Lots lu x

Smith, Robert Lee4 Lots Smith, Robert LaeS Lets Smith, Robert Let 3 Lets Smith, Robert Le#4 Lots Smtth, Robert Lee 1 Lot

77.00

117.3S

44BU

503.20

f.5

1S1.1

7.70

Robert Lee ILot

Smith Robert Lee ILot *-

Smith, Robert Let (Hotel) T Let 577.50 Smith, Robert Lee (iWotel) 1 Lot 14.01 smlt^ Robwt Lee (Motel)

4L0tS

Smith, Victorle 1 Lot Smith, WllllamA. 1 Lot Smith, Wllllem T. 3 Lots Smith, Zfb 1 Lot SoutherlofMl, Edne EBrle 1 Lot Spein, Annie Moore 1 Lot Spein, Ervin Lee 1 Lot Sfwlfl, Jerry 1

Spain, Wllllem Earl 1 Lot bpem, Wllllem Earl 1 Lot Spakf, William Earl 1 Lot Spain, William Earl 1 Lot Spain,.William Earl 3 Lots William Earl 1 Lot ^ifht: J. E. tHelrsTT Lot S^rght, J. E. (Heirs) 1 Lot Speight, J. E. (Heirs) 2 Lets Spell, Alma T. (HeiiD T Lot Spall, Zano (Heirsi 1 Lot Standar^ Jlelty Co. 1 Lot Statorr, Saamore S. B 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. B Barbara 1 Lot Taft, Julia 1 Lot Taft, Julia 1 Lot Taft. Julia 1 Lot Tarkington, Joseph R. 1 Lot Taylor, Charles B Amy 1 Lot Taylor, Charles 1 Lot Teel, Alice James 1 Lot Telfair, Willie J.1 Lot

64.0*

40.04

44.30

349.46

131.62 19.91

4.02

131.33 48.50 75.28 16.49 15.71

307.46 7.63

173.02

297.91

69.30 19JI7 76 31 38.03

3.00

1.69

7.39

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 1 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 B Furney 1 Lot 8.62

Tucker, Penetta (Heirs) 1 Lot 28.71 Tugwell, C. B. & Kenneth Hite Agents 1 Lot 44.35

Tumage, Herbert 1 Lot 30.03

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

Ward, Barbara L. 1 Lot 370.74

Warren, Joe E. 1 Lot 77.63

Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot 172.18 Webb, MattieL. (Life Estate) 2 Lots 78.31

Wells James S. 1 Lot 116.19

Wells Manie 1 Lot 47.74

Whichard, D. L. (Heirs) 3 Lots 2872 Whichard, Mrs. R . D. 1 Lot 60.09

White, H. A. & Sons 1 Lot 182.31

White, J.J. (Heirs) ILot 400.86

White, J. J., Jr. B JosieRawls2 Lots 10.55

Whitehurst, Lomer H, 1 Lot Bal. 32.36 Whitehurst, Mary 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. & Sally 1 Lot 72.96 Williams Charles E. 2 Lots 260.42

Williams Effie 2 Lots 13.55

Williams Ira J. 1 Lot 49.97

Williams Joseph C. Executor Fannie E. Williams 3 Lots 140.91

Williams. J. T. 1 Lot 34.73

Williams Julius E. 1 Lot 9.86

Williams Louise Wooten 1 Lot 31.8C Williams Nancy D. 1 Lot Bal 12.22 Willis, Johnnie, Jr. 1 Lot 36.19

Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 120.27

Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 127.36

Wilson Harry 1 Lot 168.55

Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 116.12

Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 12D 97

Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 61.14

Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 138.91

Wilson, Harry 1 Lot 414 11

Wilson, Michael 1 Lot 44.74

Windley, Isabella Joyner 1 Lot 34.57

Winston, John a. Ethel (Heirs) 1 Lot 63.11

Wooplard, Linwood 1 Lot 71.19

Wooten, Clifton & Margaret 1 Lot 78.16

Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Lot 36.81

Wooten, Mary S. 1 Lot 41.50

Wortham, W. Shaw B Wf. Anne 1 Lot 7.93

Wortham, W. Shaw & Wf. Anne 1 Lot 7.93

Wortham, W. Shaw & Wf. Anne 1 Lot 8.39

May 15 , 22 , 29, June 5

Arthur King TroyKnoK Hair WiitiaLaaKiioxHaira S. J. Lacy

Thelma A. Lawranca Mrt. Johnnta Lm jasaiaMaaKifigLittia jatsiaMawborn, Jr. AdalaidaMlllar Claesia Moblay Laaaia AAaa B Chartia Moblay Mary Liza Moblay Rufus Earl Akoblay Lovia McCottar Moora John Hanry Murphy Hairs Edward E. McLawhorn (^anaral Laa Parkar CharliaO. Patrick (^aorgianna L. Patrick Jamas Patrick jassa Ray Patrick Johnnia Patrick Hairs Thomas J. B Mary Patrick Ban Payton, Jr.

David Payton ^ ^ John Hanry PaytorfMairs X. P. PafifconHairs Lasjlia^mips Wfllia J. Phillipa NathanialsEfais Provata Floyd D. Robinson Fannia Ron Hairs Andraw Smith Emanual Smith Jamas C. Smith Johnnia Smith Luther Smith Heirs PerlencB AAable R. Smith Woodrow Smith Chester Stocks Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Ruby Lee Street AAary Suggs Raymond E. Suggs Mary A. Tucker Heirs Agnes Banks T yson Isabella Tyson Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Tony Waller, Jr. Heirs Tony WallerkSr. Heirs John Henry Ward Mildred L. Ward John Waters Essie G. Wiggins Winterville Machine Works Amos Worthington Ben Frank Worthington Mrs. D. E. Worthington D. W. Worthington Lucy J. Worthington Heirs May 15, 22, 29, June 5

23.43 29.60

24.50 69.57

3J1

35.75

54.36 13.00 3B50

77.70

65.67 25

77.78

15.18 59.33

7.43

36.91 19.99 48.63

33.62 37.40

33.43 ' 225

27.25 trM 47.31

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

18.25 1.06

16.25

18.62 11.12

8.25

19.37

11.37

41.75 25.62

2,023.97

23.91

30.46

73.11

150.40

16.18

Public Notice

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rufus Hadddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of May, 1972. Leola Stokes Haddock R.F.D. 2, Box 216 Grimesland, N.C.

May 22, 29, June 5, 12

Notice Of Sale Of 1971 Real Estate Taxes Towi of Winterville North Carolina

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 undersigned 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 MARY L.

WILSON, DECEASED P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville,-North Carolina May 1, 8, 15 and 22.

CARDOF THANKS

THE FAMILY of the late Theodore Roosevelt Dupree Sr. wishes to thank their many friends for cards, floral designs, telegrams, money and all other acts of kindness and sincere devotion show them during their time of sorrow. May God Bless all of you. Mrs. Mollie Dupree and Children.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Win tervilleand 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 taces for year 1971. Elwood Nobles Town Clerk and Tax Collector

Clinton & Bettie Anderson Floyd H. B Etals Avery Moses Barrett Windsor Barrett Robert Beddard Willie D. Beddard Woodrow Beddard Leroy Bess Paul J. Boyd

Pedro Boyd _

Theodore Boyd ~

Carlton Ray B Evelyn Branch

(Jsiana Brock

Tom Brown

Ada Bryant Heirs

Fannie Mae Bryant

Herman Bryant

Oscar C. Bryant

David C. Buck

J. E. Buck Heirs

Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock

Arnie 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 O. Carmon

William Earl B Wife Carmon

Louvenia Clark

Rufus Clark

Alonza Coward

Catherleen Coward

Willie C.B Wife Coward

Ernest Lee Cox

Raymond H. Cox

Ernest Credle

Arabella Daniels

Edgar L. BWf. Daniels

James Daniels

Jesse Daniels

JoeB Wife Rosa Daniels

JoeC. Daniels

Pearlie Daniels Heirs

Willie Daniels

Pattie L. 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

CharlotteB Davis Gardner Ernest Gardner Mrs. Jesse Gr^

Linwood Green - ,

-^mesf'Grtm'te "

Tom Grimes Heirs Maggie Hammond Heirs Johnnie W. Harris Madeiene Hazelton Calvin Henderson David Henderson Jesse Hooks Heirs AAack Hopkins Housing Services Corp.

H.D. Jackson Heirs Junie Jackson

William Lester B Mavis Jbnes P. A. Keel

23.40

29.93

9.18

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

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

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

CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 dOor, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.

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

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 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-pi14.

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

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

23.68

4.25

22.56

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood

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

KINGSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruise-0 mafic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white tires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450.

the biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EURPE

BROWN-WOOD

fH>ntiac-Cadj||c-Fit

Dickinson Ave 752-7111

2 OOOR CLUB SEDAN. 1956 Dependable transportation. Call 756 6452.

OPEL KAOETT, 19a 45,000 miles, yellow with black interior, nice car tor student. Call 758 5M2.

OPEL OT, 1971 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, $200 down and take up payments. Must sale. Call 758 0291 after 5.30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

77.56

26.a

5.81

9.25

93.00

87.50 71.12

83.05 26.M

22.47

21.06 47.37

25.47

27.50

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

p.m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. gold black top and interior, 14,000 miles Must sell. 758 0580.

VOLKSWAGEN 19a Beetle. Ex

VOLKSWAGEN 1H3. painted and iSTlSr**'^' condition.

_______

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Monday. May 22. 117211

KUTOMOTiVE

Avias for Sola

WAGON. CUSTOM CRUISEN, 1971, 9 passenger. Inquire Box 26S4, Greenville, make offer.

Trucks for Sola

19M FORD FICKUF, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight dfive. $1500. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.

One ton F-350-1947 Ford truck steel body. 746 4579

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

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

151 ISLAND MAID fiberglass boat with Mercruser I O and trailer, S1595. See at Clark A Co., Greenville.

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

Cycles for Sola

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752-4236.

HONDA

SL- 350 Kx

Relieves Tension

Stans Sports Center

1025 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 758-3613

HONDA 1971, 350 CB, with two helmets, like new, low mileage, $600 Call 752 5973 after 5:30 p.m.

DOGS& PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

AKC MINATURE schnauzer pup pies. Call 758 0124, evenings.

STUD SERVICE, V/t inch AKC toy poodle, silver. Call 756-5905.

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

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop oing Center. Tropical fish and pets of 511 kinds, AKC puppies and exotic oirds and animals.

EMPLOYMENT

Fentole Help Wantad

SECRETARY POSITION available. Local Company, one girl office. Benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 727, Greenville, NC 2783^._

NEED EXTRA MONEY, we need you. Full time or part time sales -firm. No investment, collecting or delivery. Car and phone necessary. Call 756 5084 anytime day or night.

ATTRACTIVE MATURE young woman with experience for tap room. Must be over 21. No calls. Apply in person Holiday Inn restaurant.

BEAUTICIANS NEEDED

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

Male Help Wanted

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A recognized leader in a manufacture of fine quality finished paper products has an opening for a sales represen* tative headquartering in Greenville. New Bern, Kinston, and surrounding area.

Previous selling experience calling on drug variety and grocery trade preferred. Excellent training program in established territory with fri

iendly retiai accounts.

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

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

Paid life and accident insurance

Excellent hospitalization and maior medical program.

Paid retirement

Paid vacation

Accomplished of reasonable sales objective, insures income growth, and advancement opportunity.

If you are willing to vrork hard to build a stcurt future for yourself and your family. Phone J. T. Torbet, for appointment. Holiday IpfT Kinston, NC, 527-4ISS after 1 Monday May

nesday..

AMERICAN

GREETING

CORPORATION

9 A

Cleveland, Ohio

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

RNs & LPNs

A Good Place

To Work"

You can be an important member of a nursing team Jn our Patient Care Ceerdihater Program! Gqod salary. Benefits, and strong In-Service Education Program, ifniversity town - Partial tuition refund for credit courses. Full time or pert time opportunities. If interested, write for information:

loljn Mlar. IJ.

Dinelir Nvsiif Sovic*

i li

R8X MSpnii

N.C. Z7603

Male Help Wanted

SALES AND SALES Management opportunities now in Eastern North Carolina with Northwestern Mutual Life. Our 115 year record of quality life insurance at low net cost is creating unprecedented demand for our services. Send resume to NML, P.O. Box 71 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

STOCK CLERK. WE need someone who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock. Must be high school graduate, experience per ferred but not required. Contact Mrs. Bright, National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

JR. HIGH, HIGH school or college students to deliver New & Observer papers. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

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 exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real esteta davaiepar needs con-strvction eoerdinater te take charge of the censtructien of a develepment. Must have experience in daihs, reeds general construction. AMIity ta nagotiate contract, with Mb-contractorii, in work with local A stata agancies a must. Mutt be capable e making decitient, verfcing long hours. (7 days a waok if nocassary), and bo aMo to start May 1, im.

if you can handle this position, you will have the opportonity te |oin one of the fattest growMt, and most txcHing companies in the field today.

Yau will alto have the opportunity to earn a vary tobatantial incanie. Ploota tand retumt, pretant earnlngt, and telephane number te:

Great Northern Devetopment Co.

P. O. Box ft Now Bom, NC 28500

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

AAale-Fomalt Holp

SOME PEOPLE NEEO 6 MONTHS TO SAY GOOOBYE

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

752-4826

BEAUNIT CORP. HAS immediate opening for men and women who desire a career in textile. We offer good working conditions, exceltent pay, and fringe benefits. Applications are now being taken at the plant personnel office one mile east of Hamilton, NC on hwy 125, Monday Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM.

OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanttd

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call 756-3744 anytime.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER DESIRES, summer employment. Call 752 3071.

FOR SALE

AAiscellaneouo for Saia

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

1972 GOLDEN TOUCH 4 SEW, with all extras including large contemporary desk cabinet. Must sell. Call 756-6^' 8-1:30 758-0291

ioights. , ..

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vocation-safe J condition in today's Doily Reffector Classified Ads

FOR SALE

. Misceilaneeiif Far Sale

ARC WRLORR Brand new, 110 voft Complete with helmet and rods. S18.9S, moneyback guarantoe Free details. Write; Nation Electric, Bok S44,1.A.B., Miam 33148.

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

J. A.s Uniform Shop 752-2426

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

SALE

Starting Tuesday May 23.

On most merchandise at

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

JUST RECEIVED 100 WATER BEDS, 5 year warranty, prices start at $15.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WESTIN6H0USE UPRIGHT FREEZER, holds 12.1 cu. ft. or 423 pounds. Easy-open door, latch and built-in tumbler lock. Now S199.95, was $249.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., 752-2114.

See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in Stock/ and our new line of Fiber Glass boatS/ Cruisers Inc

Clark ft Company

30M S. Mamorial Drive 756-2557

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

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

Sizes up to 14 for girls at

Outlet Store Folklond Hwy.

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

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 P

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 58 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

Have new shipment of children's clothing.

8 miles on Falkland Hwy.

752-5237

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

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. ^ ^ Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143,30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT :56 S. Evans St. 752-2175

50,000 BTU GAS heater. Call 758 4535.

Best offer.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. S62S.9S plus tax

lODinX-BiUMNU CO.

Mamorial Drive

FOR SALE

Miiicallaiwoi^46r Sato

WS URHOLSTiR ANYTHtNG,

thousancTof yards of fabric and foam Cusfriening. Jackson's Tire 4 'tlphoistcrey, Dickinson Ave., 7543276 day or 750 1505 nights.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. S6. per thousand. Call 8213161 night, 821 4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethei.

UP TO 50% OFF

on some articles at

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

GUARANTEED engines, transmlstion. Body parts. Froe parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N. Graan St J

Back of Raspau Barbacoa

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

Open Nights for your convenience.

Childran's Outlat

Stora

8 miles out on Falkland Hwy.

752-5237

MAHOGANY DRESSER $50, 19" B &.W. TV $25, coHee table $10, twin bed $30, 18" Infra red Bake and Broiler $15, and 6,000 BTU air con ditioner $90. Best Offer Call 758 5052 after 6 p.m

One Half Price on all Off Season merchandise, at

Childrims Outlet

Oi FaRM Nifhway

AT LARRY'S CARPETLANO carpet is our business our only business and carpet is our most important product. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh St., Greenville, N.C.

INSURANCE

Coeplete Caactr Caverate

No age or other health requirements, no physical examination necessary. Guaranteed renewable for life. For information see or call J. T. McDonald, 752-6692, Simpson, NC.

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available,

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-4700

A60BILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

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

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

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7513517.

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

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

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 7562892.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and 3 bedrooms available, all with air condition.

PIIEVIEW COURT

Cali 758-3644

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University ^Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes Hi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTUS NURSERY

Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodeiidrons kow id bloom, cabbago and collard plants.

Call 756-3626

Install Hardware

A*1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drajjes - Bedspreads Corriices - Table Cloths

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

Phone Number 756-6611

MOaiLl HOMES

^ Nfobila Homos for Rent

AYDCM, THAILER FOR rem^^ washer an<t air conditicxier. Call 746 6860.

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

AAobile Homes f^ Sole

SALE 0 RENT. 1972 BoxwoodTsTx 12, two bedrooms, excellent buy 752 7635 nights.

FOR SALE 1969 Wadgewood Mobil# Home

68 X 12, 3 bedroom, v/t baths, completely furnished, excellent condition. 84495. Contact:

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

12 X 63, lets than two years old, very nice. Pay equity and assume low payments. Call 756 3391.

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

1968 TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51, carpeted, air conditioned and washer, $2750. Call 752 7632.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 7564470 CarawanOil Co., Greenville

DISTMUmS EEDFD NO RVESnKIIT FUU OR PMIT TEE

If You Fl Tht You Are Worth S20.000 To S30,000 Per Year, You May Qualify If You Can;

1. Follow Instructions

2. Work With People

3. Own A Drive Auto

4. And Are Willing To Work

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

If Married - Interviewing Husband And Wife Together.

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

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

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING, farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

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

RE^tR SERVICES: Frigidaire Appliances, T V's air conditioners, etc. Call 746 4459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real EstaW

or call E. H Williford, Raaltor, 313 Cotanche St , 758 3911. List your oTgperty with us. ^

People who like just the

RIGHT THING look for pets in the Want Ads.

Housas For Salo

411 W. VILLAGE Dr 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Reattv 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756!m7

IF YOU NEEO 3 bedroom, 1' baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft near Eastern Elementary School For $21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387

2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

116 S. HARDING, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, air condition Reduced to sale, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mixe Joyner. 756 1062

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

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE anc

Commercial space, any amount to tit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5S77

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building Contact ABC Moving & Storage

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p m. until 5 p.m. Monday tor only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756 4267

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished Call 758 5864

BEST RISING PRICES! Shop for household goods in the Classified

FURNISHED ONE LUXURY

bedroom apartment, air conditioned, close to ECU $100 7 52 3804

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756 4151

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOR^ AMND' V, DOC;PS 8,

C. L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall to wall carpet 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,

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

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

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

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. 756-4^.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment, Washington St. in

Meadowbrook $50 756 1307.

TWO BEDROOM bath, living and kitchen Call 752 2929

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-612Y

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

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mariii

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

GrimesMind 752-5374

72 DATSUN

AMERICAS # 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK!

> High style. It's really cute

The Datsun Pick-Up Is rugged - built to last

> Low initial cost

I Low maintenance and operating cost Rated as '/z ton. Will haul 2,000 lbs.

Up to 30 miles per gallon

Backed by same factory warranty carried on Datsun cars. s

> First class service available when needed at Holt Olds-Datsun ^

tanMdlate Dellwry, Good Color Selectioo

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

"Where Service Comes First"

101 Hooker Rd. 758-3115

^ Apartaumt For Bmt

TA* *IVIR ESTATES APTS.

1,283 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryor Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

APARTMENT EENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.

ELM VILLA, m S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376.

ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent air condition, water furnished near coiltge campus. Will rent tor summer session. Call day 752 6137 or night 7563456.

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

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator fumishad. Call 746-4310.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

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

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, air conditioned, private entrance. Call 756 1330.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished or un tumished.,Cali 756 5234

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT, two

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

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-b*<lroom,

# tfoctric heat,

# 6-clostts, fully carpoted, disposal, dishwashor

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Ihopptng Centers, schools, churches university

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 758-4151

- EQUI9FI0 WITH-

-HxrtxixjririJt \

MAJOk AFFUANCtS y

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment tor settle couple, no pets, utilities urnished, $100 per month. Call 752 3380, 400 Holly St., Greenville

Houses for Rent

907 HDWELL STREETS55 a month. 2 bedrooms, hot water and bath Call 758 4219.

307 LINE AVE. 3 bedrooms, brick dwelling. Available June 1.. no pets. $95 per month. Corev, 756 2250.

AYDEN. LIVING RDDM, kitchen and one bedroom, three closets, utility room and carport, nice location. Call 746 3513 after l p.m.

Office Space For Rent

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

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

Rooms for Rent

\ RgSORTS V

CLEAN CQtVaGE, Atlantic Beach. Call Aydea N C 746 3284

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER

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

IF YQU WANT TQ SELL WELL, oet good results with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 to place your ad today!

WATER FRQNT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico river for sale Moor s beach. Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 1> 7 baths, large screened porch Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587

CANAL-FRONT lot at Swan Quarter, utility building including bathroom and septic tank installed use of boat ramp and swimming beach included Call 756 2595 $2500.

BEACH COTTAGE for sate East Laning Rq . Emerald Isle. NC Consists of 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, living and kitchen combination, utility room Paved drive, pump water and city water Call 756 2810 or 756 4 426 after 6 30 p m

NEW BEACH HOME with 100 foot water front tot. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with bujjjt in appliances, two baths, recreation room with fireplace, utility room, two car garage with paved drive Car pefed with central heating air coo ditioning Exterior, brick and California redwood, located on Pungo Shores between Belhaven and Pamlico Beach Price S45.000 Contact D V Eilenberg, A C (919) 697 3204 from 8 am. 5 p m after 6 pm call 584 8193

SPECIAL NOTICES

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

WANTED

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION on

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

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free S8,0(X) in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise tor two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mmt tried chicken No purchase required You do not have to be present to wm Register at any Little Mint

Wanttd To Ront

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

UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom duplex or apartment tor retired couple. Must be on ground floor Call 756 0567

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? if so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 746-6892

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girls only, also a furnished apartment. Call 758 1200.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

.AVAILABLE, Vj block from college, tor two commerical men or college students 752 3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, 8 BULBS.

Heodrix-Barnbill

Compaoy

ESTATE

CORNER

FARM LISTING WANTED:

Now Is Dm Fpt To Soil.

Wo Have Prospects. Coolact;

D. G. Niclwls Afteocy

752-4012,752-4545 ONice

Oavid Nichols, 7S]-74 Home Ann Stott, 7S2-4364 Heme Jeenio Jones, 7S6S297 Homo Billio Joan Trovathan, 7S4-448S Homo

COMMEIICIIU. PROPDin FOR SHU

3 miles south of Aycfon, Grill, Pool room and bar, $35,000.00

24 acres of land - opposite Pitt Technical Institute

5 acres of land, 500 yards North of Pftt Technical institute

li^arious Commert

inttrsacfion.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

DavM Nichels, 7S2-764* Home

Anne Stott. 7S2-4364 Home P7Hoit

JeaiUe Jones, 7SS-S297 Billie Jean Travattian, Hama

lama

756^485

Fully carpeted, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, living room, foyer, den, kitchen with built in appliances, carport. Lots of storage space, only 2 years old. Located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhood. Priced under $30,000. Call Joe Bowen or Trish Bryum, Realtors, 7S2-7194 ANYTIME. If no answer, call Trish Byrum, 7S6S017.

SELLING YOUR OWN HOME Is Like SMOKING THE WRONG BRANP OF CIGARETTES

You Can Do It. BUT. . .You May Wind up with an '"Unpleasant After-Taste."

WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME

List With

Agency

752-4012, 7S2-4S85 OHIct

David Nichols, 7S2-7666, Hama Ann Stott, 7S8-4364, Hama

J"*v7fo^527, Hama Blllia Joan Trovathan, 7S6-448S,

Hpmg

M^IV Dty Rdtocttr, GrecaviOe. N.C.Mwiay, May tt. iwn

O.H. Conlay

HIGHLIGHTS

Hobby Widely Expected To Support Taylor, Too

Math Seniors Receive A

By DUANE WILLIAMS <^nley students were entertained Wednesday by musi^ froni the 82nd Airb(nne Army Band.

The band ^yed a great variety of musi^^and the students were really attentive^ The program was arrangecTby Mrs. Annie Brov^ guidance counselor andl David E. Hughes, th recruiting officer frorn^ Greenville. We would like to thank Mrs. Brown, Sgt. Hughes and the 82nd Airborne Band for the fine program that was presented.

Elections Election returns are back and Womens Lib has scored another victory. For the office of president, the winner is Glenda Denton; for vice-president, the winner is Gwendolyn Suggs; for -secretary, the winner is Pam McLawhorn; and for treasurer. Phillis Mobley. Dianne Cayton was elected interclub chairman.

It looks as thou^ the girls have made a cleih sweep. We hope all of the girls do a fne job and we wish them the^-bert of luck ,'

D.H. Qutfys library con-

fen^ice room is now much more ^biorfulf The cwiference room

Wins Degree At Duke U.

Amos Thelmon Mills. Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Mills Jr. of 1236 Battle Street, Greenville, has earned the Juris Doctor degree from Duke University.

At Duke, Mills was a member of the Duke Bar Association

AMOS MILLS III

Board of Governors; vice-president of the Crockett Society; D.B.A. representative to the Duke University Traffic Control Commission; and a member of Phil Alpha Delta Law Fraternity.

Mills earlier received the BA. Degree from Howard University in Washington, D.C., majoring in government.

Says Bypass Work 'Soon'

A bypass of Farmville by US Highway 264 can be let to contract in November if no unforeseen obstacles arise, Area Highway Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp said today.

Tripps statement came after he and a group of Farmville businessmen met in Raleigh with State Highway Chairman Lauch Faircloth to discuss the project.

Long sought by Pitt County residents in the Farmville area, the bypass would be 2.4 miles long and would run from the east city limits of Farmville to SR 1144. Plans call for it to be 68 feet wide to accomodate four lanes of traffic with an at-grade crossing by the tracks of the Norfolk and Southern Railway.

Engineers who are designing the project are scheduled to complete the work in July, Tripp said, and since the state owns a large portion of the right of way on the project, the commissioner said he saw no reason it cannot go to contract this fall.

Estimates as to the cost are about $1 million.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

gE$$^

if quality oil hcatino oil

AUTOMATIC MITIRED ^ OBLIVERY

^ CONVENIENT

TERMS

CUSTOMER W SERVICE _

UDOET

BURNER

received the long awaited carpet Thursday. The library club has been raising money all year with various projects and now they have been rewarded. Way to go, Library Club.

Two Conley baseball players have been selected for the all Eastern Carolina Conference team. The two players are Clevie Avery and Willie Streeter. Congratulations!

We would like to congratulate Donald Hines on his selection as next years president of Future Business Leaders of America.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Skin^ Bowles could be in the poidtioa of the fdlow in a rooming bouse waiting for the second shoe to hit the floOT in the bedroom overhead.

first shoe fell Saturday when Dr. Reginald Hawkins, endorsed U. Gov. Pat Taylor in the rum^ race for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Hawkins, a black dentist from Charlotte, urged the 65,950 persons who voted for him in the first primary to vote for TaylOT in his runoff with Bowles, a Greensboro businessman and former state senator wh^ led Taylor in the first primary by 62,523 votes.

The second shoe is expected to fan early this wedc when state AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby announces which way he

wUl throw his stqqwrt.

If a sutement Hobby made two weeks ago stiU hcrfds true, he wfll aak the 56,980 persons who voted for him in the first primary to vote f^ 'DiykH' in the secowL Hobby said three days after the first primary he and Hawkins had agreed that if they endorsed any candidate in the second primary, it woQldiie the same candidate.

Hobby said^turday be expected^ have an announce-jaetA by Tuesday. He said he had been meeting with fdlow labor leaders and had beeni communication with Hawkins.

Hobby and bis backers also have been ctmferring with both B^les.. and Taylor since the first primary, trying to decide which candidate to back in the runoff. Hobby said two weeks

ago if die endorsed a candbdatd in the second pt^mary, that candidate w^ndd^ve to stand for some of the things Hobby fought for in the first primary.

When he called for Ej^unoir last Monday, T^qdof 4ahounced that if eie^ad^ governor be

Mitxi On^ietonWoodaide and Patrkdn Elaine SeoOin, senior matlMRnatks students M East Carolina University.lia're bean given awarjdr for academic achievement and unusual potential for graduate studies.

aiist In Drill Meet

would eeeli to change the tax lawf so that pereons earning $5,000 or leaa would be exempt from state inocmie taxes. Tax reform was one of the things Hobby fought fm- in the first primary. However, he said last week that Taylors proposal did not necessarily mean he would get Hobbys support.

In announcing his stqiport of Taylor Saturday, Hawkins said no deal has been made between him and Taylor.

Asked if be intended to campaign actively for Taylor,

Mrs. WoodMde waa given a sdKdarEiip of $260 as a residt of her pertic^pation in die BfiUiam Lowell Putnam national mathematics competition. ^

Miss ScoUIn is tUs year^ recipient of the Delta Kappa Gamma grant awarded annually by the local chapter.

She has been an honor atudaat all during her four years at ECU and a member of Pi Mu EpsUon honorary mathematics society.

on of Mr. and Mrs. B.G. White of 1701 Canterbury Road in Greenville has keen chosen as one of three finalists from that academy to place in the fifth Natiooal Drill Championships sponsored by the Georgetown University RDl^ Detachment. Thenneel-^Et conducted at jPokt Myer, Virginia.

IfkNrE than one hundred finalista participated in the competition which represented sclioois an drill units

throu|dM>ui tbT^country.

Ppl. White, who was anumg dioae to survive the final cut phase, placed 15th nattonaUy in the run-off. ^

The teeth and javu of the spotted hyenas are so powerful

that they bones.

can crack large

B.C. WRITE. JR.

Hawkins said be would do Hargrave MUitary Academy whatever the candidate feela I reports that Cadet Corporal should do to help elect him. Benjamin Gardner White, Jr.,

I?!(, W l(.

!M U

I*v(,i

'-'''(.i

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IN OUR LAWN AND GARDEN DEPT,...

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YARD GUARD

Outdoor fogg|er.

Kills insects 20 ft away.

Ideal for outdoor living.

16% 02. size.

ULTIMATE HOLD

L A*'fK

... I

FOAM COOLER CHEST

ADORN

HAIR SPRAY

Holds six bottles or twelve cans.

Ideal for picnics and fishing.

Self-styling hair spray in regular, unscented, extra hold, or ultimate hold. 13 02. size.

DKMUIM PATTON

24 CT. 9-OZ. HOT CUPS

24 a. 9' PIASTK (OATD

DINNER PLATES

50 a lUNOfON

NAPKINS

Available In Patriotic Stripe of red, white and blue or Sunflower design in yellow, orange and green.

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5AVB MORB IN OUR TOY DBPT.

36" HOOP

Available in red, white or blue.

The new rejuvenator for wood floorings.

Washes away shellac varnish & wax.

A favorite summer toy in bright gold or silver finish.

Mb. box

SALE! E

plastic' housewares

#B6100 Waste Basket.

'H-llL Towel Holder.

#C50L Colander.

^T-2 Gadget-Silvenware Tray.

*PXL Dust Pan.

#U20L Sink Mat.

#P-11 Water Can.

#L150 Dish Pan.

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JR. BOYS

POLO SHIRTS

OIRLS NVION

SHORT SETS

Made of 1(X)% cotton.

Short sleeve.

Screen print

Sizes 4 to 8.

Made of 100% nylon.

Crew neck tops.

Stitch crease.

Matching or contrasting tops and bottoms.

Machine washable and dryable.

Assorted colors.

Sizes 2 to 6x.

MISSES

SIZZLER

LOUNGE

SETS

Two styles to choose from.

White with check, bikini panties and trim in Dacron*/Cotton.^

Print tricot with print

bikini panties in Tricot

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ir NOVELTY

TOSS

PILLOWS

Choose red / white / blue Vote pillow or Try it youll like it pillows.

OUR REQ. Tie

SIZES 7 to

OUR REG. 2.$7

'1.89

WON Siavitt CALL

GREENVILLE

farmville

7SIM47D

753-35B2

SIM DICKINSON

M9 W. WILSON

-A2L^

ST.

Wl NONOR as SO COURTRIV CAROS "

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At absolutely no Increase in price

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