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91t Yeor NO. 126

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

^REENVIILE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 26, 1972

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Nixon And Russians

Rnd Agreement On

Nuclear Arms Curb

MOSCOW (AP) - President Nixon and Soviet leaders reached agreement today on the critical summit issue of limiting strategic nuclear arms.

A twoiiart settlement of the thorny arms curb question, the subject of 2^ years of negotiation, is to be signed tonight.

pects for a Friday settlement.

One part of the agreement, limiting defensive antiballistic missile sites in each country, takes the form of a treaty subject to ratification by the U.S. Senate and ^as agreed upon first.

countries to refriace existing offensive missiles, whether on land or aboard ships at sea, with more sophisticated weapons as technological advances permit.

AWARDS DAY. , . .at Rose High School got off to a tation of awards, scholarships and special honors, good start Thursday as students, faculty and visitors (Reflector Staff Photo) joined in singing the school song before the presen-Rose High Students Earn

Resolution of last-minute differences on highly technical aspects of the accord prompted Nixon to postpone for an hour an evening dinner at the U.S. ambassadors residence where the visiting American will entertain the Soviet hierarchy.

Word of a SALT agreement came after a day of on-again, off-again reports of the pros

Under the terms of a companion executive agreement, which will take effect without legislative action, deployment of offensive nuclear missiles will be frozen at the present level so far as the United States is concerned. The Russians will be allowed to catch up with the U.S. lead in launching platforms.

However, a Soviet television commentator, Valentin Zorin, said in a broadcast Thursday night that there are problems which still require much effort and much work"

The accord permits both

Some American observers suspected that the Nixon entourage would prefer to unveil the arms agreement in time for publication in the widely read Sunday morning newspapers back home and were attempting to create and element of

suspense after four days of signing ceremonies for agreements concluded 10 days to three months ago.

The Nixons went to the Bol-^oi Ballet Thursday night to see Swan Lake and encountered their first public ex pression of opposition to the Presidents Vietnam policy. During a hush just before the last act, a woman in the top balcony shouted either via dal Vietnamget out of Vietnamin Italian or Freedom for Vietnam in English.

The house lights went up for the audience to applaud the conductor, but many in the audience turned toward the presidential box as they clapped.

Awards And Scholarships w Break-Through On

By JERRY RAYNOR honors and scholarships. Scholarship, Sandra Downing; j. Hagans (aU for ECU); Junius

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

Robert L. Carra way received the Greenville Civitan Qub Good Citizenship Award and Katherine Williams was recipient of the Womans Club Good Citizenship Award in Annual Award Day ceremonies held Thursday afternoon at Rose High School

The entire student body, faculty members, q>ecial guests and parents assembled at 2:00 p.m. in the school gym for the nearly two hour ceremony that has become a highlight of the school year.

Four seniors, Margaret L. Stevens, William R. C^x, David Howell and Joe 0. Swain were the four seniors receiving the highest scholastic averages for three years and are the four who will have their names inscribed on the plaque established by the senior class of 1956.

In a roll call of awards, special

honors and scholarships, students receiving these honors were:

Scholarships, Grant-In-Aids And Financial Aid Awards: National Merit and the Angier B. Duke Scholarships, David Howell: NROTC, The Citadel, Karl Faser, Jr.; Hooker Scholarship, Mike Van Dyke; ECU Teacher Scholarship Loan Fund, Hue Walston; ECU Academic Scholarship, Laura Ebbs; Miss Greenville N.C. Central University, Yvbnne Station; Delta Sigma Theater Organization, Madeline Stevenson; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Winston-Salem State University, Pattie D. Sanders; East Carolina University, Mike Wilson; Veterans Scholarship, N. C. A and T., Brenda Vines; Veterans Scholarship, N.C. School of Performing Arts, Albert Evans; N.C. Central Scholarship, Shelia Latham; Salem College, General

Scholarship, Sandra Downing; Aid Association for Lutherans, University of Illinois, Anne Petrie; Vardell Scholarship, St. Andrews College, Helen Moseley; Vanderbilt University and Duke University Scholarship, Mickey Jones; Duke University Financial Grant-in-Aid, William Cox; Duke University Grant-in-Aid, William Cox; Duke University Grant-in-Aid ECU Resource, Robert Kear; Winston-Salem State Unviersity, Eugenia Parker; Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship, ECU, Cathy Wilson; N.C. A and T Full Scholarship Delores Harris; Harvard University, Freshman Scholarship, John Dausman; East Carolina University, Academic Scholarship, Robert Carraway) UNC-Chapel Hill, Morehead Scholarship, Roger Billica; Kiwanis Education Scholarships, Mary E. Gidley, Nancy K. Brown and Elizabeth

Tank Attack On Kontum

Broken Up; Warplanes

Again Strike Haiphong

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. forces firing electronically guided missiles newly introduced in Vietnam broke up a tank assault on Kontum City in the cmtral highlands today. A dozen tanks were reported destroyed.

A Navy A4 jet was lost near Vinh, and the pilot was missing.

On the northern front. South Vietnamese marines beat hack the fourth assault this week on the northernmost defrase line at My CSianh, north of Hue. The Saigon command claimed 192 North Vietnamese troops were killed and said South Vietnamese losses were seven killed and 34 wounded.

Heavy fighting continued in Kontum for the second day, and field reports said the North Vietnamese were trying to capture their second [n'ovincial capital. The countrys northernmost |Nx>vincial capital, ()uang Tri, fell to the enemy May 1.

A number of North Vietnamese troops were reported still in the northeastern and southeastern sections of the city, but South Vietnamese forces were reported to have them contained and under attack.

In the air war against North Vietnam, American planes pounded the Haiphong area Thursday for the third day in a campaign to isolate the majcM' port from the rest of the country. Pilots reported destroying one span each in two Inridges and attacked a power plant near Vinh, 145 miles north of the demilitarized zone.

The U.S. Command said American helicopters firing TOW missiles destroyed 10 of the 12 enemy tanks that were knocked out.

U.S. sources in Pleiku said three of the tanks wore American M4ls captured from the South Vietnamese army a month ago.

TOW is an acronym for tube-

launched, optically traced, wire-guided. The missiles are guided by American operators who keep the target centered in a telescopic sight.

Overcast skies and poor weather kept U.S. and South Vietnamese fighter-bombers away from the area until noon, and U.S. officers said the TOW helicopters were the primary weapon in turning back the tanks. Meanwhile, more than a score of U.S. B52s dropped 600 tons of bombs on all four sides of the city, hitting at enemy troop c(Hicentratk>ns.

The South Vietnam^ command claimed that 244 North Vietnamese were killed in the Kontum area Thursday. Field reports said 20 South Vietnamese were killed and 80 wounded.

No U.S. helicopter losses were reported in the Unk engagements, but two were shot down on Thursday in the Kontum area, the U.S. Command said. One crewman was killed and two are missing, the command said.

J. Hagans (all for ECU); Junius H. Rose Hom>r Scholarships, Lois J. Brown, UNC-CH and WiSlliam Sheilds.

The following students received ECU N.C. Tuition Assistance Grants: Annasilvia Baro, Carla Phillips, Bettie J. Carroll, Kim Hodges, Carole Cameron, Debra Case, James Birchard, Anna White, Indiana Carson, Elizabeth Hagans, Mary E. Gidley and Jan Durham.

Each year two students receive two Distinguished Service Awards. This year the Lonnie Barnhill award was received by Eugenia Ann Parker; the Keech Award went to David N. Howell.

Award winners in the various departments given at the annual Award ceremony on Thursday were:

ART Students cited for various Sidewalk Art Show, Womens (Hub, Senior Scholars Art and other competitions were: Kin Brantley, Beth Brown, Karen Buck, Warren Cade, Carole Camerson, Jim Deal, Beverly Joyner, Jim Kleinert, Carletta Merritt, Kim Miller, Susan Moye, Marsha Schiller. Rebecca Jones, Betty Moselye, Alan Otis, Victor Lovello, Lynn Bullick, John Leggett, Albert Evans and Kelly Carven.

Typing: Sally Singleton,

Kathy Kirk, 'Treva Hunt, Debbie Case. Outstanding business studoit, Linnette McKinney.

English: Elnglish 10, Kathleen Waugh and Kathy Cunningham; English 11, Amy Leggett; English 12, David Howell; Advanced Composition, Lyle Barlow; Speech and Drama, David Pruitt; Visa Awards, Jane Schwarz; Ekiitors, Mickey Jones, Sally Boyette, Laura Ebbs; Business manages. Bob Hudson, Lois Brown; Photographer, Dean James; Most valuable staff member, Debbie Hartsell; Essay Contest, Lyle Barlow; and Superior Achievement High School English, Chris OConnell; Journalism newspaper, Margaret Stevens, Helen Moseley and Nancy Artis and Charles Scott.

Foreign Language; Spanish I, Nancy Martin, Cary Caytcm; Spanish II, Elaine Hawkins, Frances Doyle; Spanish HI, no awards; Spanish IV, Fred Vultee and Qndy Goes; Latin I, Sarah Willcox, Susan Clark; Latin II, David Waton; French I,

Soaring Trade Commission

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations trade deficit soared past $2 billion in April, giving the country its worst start ever in trading with other nations.

The (Commerce Departmoit sud the value of imports ex-caeded exports by $899.4 million in April, second worst monthly deficit In history. It put the total deficit for the year at just over $2.2 billion.

Last year, the United States recorded its first annual trade deficit in history when the value of imports exceeded exports by $2 billion.

Unless there is a turnaround in the trade figures in the latter part of the year, it appears that this year will be the worst on record.

A spokesman for the Commerce Department blamed the continued deficit on the fact that the U.S. economy is expanding fast, making it a good market for foreign imports, while other economies of the world are sluggish, making them bad markets for U.S. exports.

Figures showed that seasonally adjusted imports in April totaled $4.459 billion compared with $3.760 billion in exports.

The situation got worse in Afnil because the nation shipped out fewer big jumbo jets than it did in March.

While exports declined, imports stayed at almost the same level, showing a small drop of 0.3 per cent.

MOSCOW (AP) - 'The Soviet Union announced today President Nixon and Kremlin leaders have agreed to set up a joint commission to promote the development of mutually advantageous relations in trade.

The communique was distributed by the official news agency Tass as Nixon met with the top three Soviet leaders. It signaled the first break-through on difficult trade issues which have seen intense negotiations

since the American presidmt arrived here Monday.

'Hiere was no immediate confirmation from the American delegation 'Hie Tass dispatch said the leaders have agreed to institute a Soviet-American commission on questions of trade.

ITie Russians also are seeking multimillion-dollar grain purchases from the United States, as well as U S. credits to expand industrial production to meet rising consumer demands.

But U.S. negotiators have insisted on some settlement of the Soviet World War II lend-lease debt prior to any favorable economic deals.

U.S. trade officials had said before coming to Moscow that creation of a joint commission to press forward with trade talks was likely.

Agreement on creation of the joint commission could indicate that Nixon and Soviet leaders feel it is impossible to resolve during the summit talks the complex trade questions facing the two countries, and that

Peace Campaign

Sees Opposition

such a structure is needed to continue the negotiations.

The Tass announcement said the joint commission will hold talks on the following ques-Spanks, Slaps Held Reasonable

BELFAST (AP) More violence exploded in Northern Ireland Hiursday night, and the budding Roman Catholic peace movement ran into opposition from grass-roots supporters of the Irish Republican Army.

A powerful bomb heavily damaged the center of a small country town, British troops exchanged fire with gunmen at several locations and a Catholic was tarred, feathered and shot in Belfast.

In Londonderry, where a campaign for peace led by battle-weary Catholic women had appeared to be gaining ground, 400 persons turned out

Seamus OKane, declared; The campaign of defense and retaliation is still operative. 'Hiere has been absolutely no change.

A bomb Went off early today at Money more in County Londonderry, after an anonymous telephone caller warned it was licking away in a parked car outside a police headquarters and residence. Constable Maurice Kelly, his wife and two young children fled from the residence along with an old woman across the street. 'Hie bomb exploded within minutes.

tions;

A general trade agreement, including mutual granting of most-favoured-nation treatment.

Agreement on mutual granting of state credits.

Mutual granting of possibilities for commel*cial activities to promote development of trade

Agreement on the mechanism of resolving trade disputes in arbitration.

Tass added that the commission will have its meetings in Moscow and Washington, alternately. 'Hie commission will have its first meeting in Moscow next July.

(Continued On Page 8)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) An elementary school ininci-pal who spanked and slapped several students foi^ beating up another youngster "used reasonable force and thus was not guilty of assault, a judge has ruled.

Municipal Judge C. William Sykora found principal George E. Lillquist innocent 'Hiursday.

Lillquist admitted in court that he spanked three boys and slapped two of them for allegedly beating up another boy on

the playground of Waite Park school last month.

in the rain to shout their support for the IRA.

'Hie ralliers, assembled on an hours notice, vigorously applauded speakers who denounced the burgeoning peace movement and passed a vote of ccmfidence vote in both wings of the IRA guerrilla organization, the Officials and the Provisionals, or Provos.

Five women who had talked about peace with Britains northern Ireland minister, William Whitelaw, met 'Hiursday with five members of the IRAs (Kficial command staff and said afterward their talks were frank and friendly. But they had no words of real hope the violence would stop.

A senior IRA commander.

Courier System

RALEIGH (AP) 'Hie state plans to operate a mail courier system to and from its major branch offices in 64 North Carolina cities.

Dr. William Turner, secretary of the Department of Administration, said Thursday the pilot program will be in operation by September and the full program within 12 miwiths.

He said the pilot program will have two routes service 11 cities. The eastern route will include Wilson, Greenville, New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro, Winston-Salem, Lexington and Asheboro.

Turner said a survey indicated that state agencies were spending $195,000 annually in postage for mail originating in Raleigh to the 64 cities.

The mail courier system, he added, will be on a cost sharing basis with the participating agencies paying for the service from their postage account since no funds are allocated for the program.Pitt Republicans Select Delegates To 1st District Convention

' Itefleetor^rffWriter

Jltte.iwiDyeotioiia,

Pitt County Rcpobticns' held their county convention in Greenville 'Hiursday ni^t and selected delegates to attend the First Congressional District and state conventions in June.

Pitt Republicans are aUowed 47 ddegates and 47 altemat,^ to thp district and

Dick Greene, Pitt RepublieiA thainnan Wfito presided at the convention, said the First Congresrional District meeting will be held June 10 at the Craven County Court House in New Bern ediile the state convention will be June 17 in Greensboro.

achedtilfMi

conventkm, Greene- pointed aetoction of-(%l^tes to the Republican National Convention in Miami, August 21 throi^ August 23; and choosing representatives to the Republican Natiobal Committee.

.SpiraX .Agnear wRl be .the featured speaker at'a fun-xaisiag diimnei;. Ja. Green-sbOTO foUowiiig ieA::.Btate (Convention.

vention in New tife nexi^,

few days. ,

Main items of business

'Hie country chairman also explained that ^ice-president

After delegates to the district and state meetings were named. Republican Dr. John East said all registered Republicans in the county should be encouraged to attend the District ^on-

Afetj^ oh a motion by Dr. East, the convention voted to consider any registered Republican attending a del^ate to the First District (invention with the countys 47 votes divided among those present.

Greene said anywie who can attend the district or state conventions should

^ Itpiiblicans 1$M n^t also' voiced their su{^rt for Mrs. Malcolm Howand in her bid as one of the state's delegates to the national cmivbntion.

Delegates selected last night included: Dick Greene, John Dail, Don. C. Johnson, W. W. Allen, Barry M. Shank, RobUe E. Roberson. Frank

.and Mrs _ JamesHudson,ilDsie Griffin. ^Marcia Pendergraph, Mr. ' and Mrs. ^Makbim* Tiowscrd. Ria Grasman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Russell Hageman, Blrs. and Mrs. Kenneth McAlpine, Dr. and Mrs. John East, Mr. and kCrs. Bill EMnsey, Dorothy Taykw and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning.

Other delegates named

were; .Dr. and .Mra. SeJJars,

Crisp. - Bart Rely,VktQr ~Bm1th,Mary Anne Manning. Sini SewiU, Robert Abbott, Ann Edwards. James C. Lanier, Herb Lee, Tom Herndon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace,^ Steve Novles, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lister. James Florence, Mr. and Mrs, James McRoy, Mrs. Jol^ Weeden, Ira Baker and Mn.and* Mrs. James ;)Ceel.JL

My miMv. GracavIBe. N.C.FrMay. May It. If72

onvention Canter Space Rent For News Media Is 'Rebuffed*

TIU:f:s i'tmK down charlotte citiiens fighting te save the oak treei on Sharon I^ne lost their battle Wednesday and early Thursday workmen began cutting the trees. Shown here is the

'Wrong Procedure' In Tax Opposition

street before Uf cutting began and anetber pktares of one of the

trees Thursday. <AP Wirephoto)

Starting A Revival Series On Monday

RALEIGH (AP) - The North C^olina Court of Appeals says

topless dancer failed to use proper procedure for challenging the validity of a Charlotte city lax of $500 on her profes sion.

The court did not rule on the constitutionality of the tax as it overturned a lower court deci sion striking down the levy.

Sherry Lewis, a topless dancer who refused to pay the $500 tax. brought suit asking for an injunction against collection of the tax.

The defendants were Charlotte Police Chief J C. Good man. Mecklenburg County Police Chief B. L. Porter. Sheriff Donald W. Stahl and Joseph A. Stone, city and county tax col-

Space Workers Are 'Thanked' By Apollo Crew

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Thanking space workers for making possible an out of this world ride, Apollo 16 astronauts donated three moon-landing souvenirs to the Kennedy Space Center.

The presents were an American flag, a Florida flag and a mission emblem. They were mounted with an inscription that reads; ^

To the men and women of the Kennedy Space Center in appreciation for a ride that is literally and figuratively out of this world.

Astronauts John W. Young. Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly II made the presentation Thursday in a thank you ceremony before 8,-000 applauding government and industry space workers.

It was the first time the spacemen had been back to Cape Kennedy since they were launched on their mission April 16.

lector.

The lax was ruled uncon-.^titulional last September by Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean. He issued an injunction against its collection, and the defendants appealed.

In reversing McLeans ruling, Appeals Court Judge Hugh B. Campbell said an injunction is not the proper procedure for testing the validity of the lax in question

Campbell said the proper procedure is to pay the tax, demand a refund, and then bring suit to recover the amount if it is not refunded.

He noted that Miss Lewis had testified her income had dropped from $1,000 a week when she danced topless to $300 a week after the tax was levied refused to pay it.

Plaintiff could easily have paid the $500 tax and sued for a refund, Campbell said. She had an adequate remedy at law and is required ot pursue that remedy.

Charge Driver In 3-Car Crash

Rosa Dixon Williams of 603 Vance St. was charged with following too closely as the result of an investigation into a three-vehicle collision here at 1:05 p.m. on North Greene Street yesterday that resulted in an estimated $3,100 property damage.

Police said cars driven by Mrs. Williams, Alfonza Cherry, 41 of 935 Legion St. and James J. Gregory. 43 of Virginia Beach, Va., were involved in the collision on Greene, a mile North of the First Street intersection.

No injuries were reported but damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Williams auto, $1,500 to the Cherry car and $600 to the Gregory vehicle.

Revival services will be conducted at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church Monday, May 29, through Friday. June 2.

The Rev. G. M. DeLoatch of Scotland will be the guest speaker. Services will be held nightly at 7:30. The followine choirs. ushers and congregations will be present throughout the week.

Monday. Cornerstone Baptist Church, Williamston; Tuesday, Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church;

Thursday, St. Mary Baptist Church; and Friday. Wynn Chapel Baptist Church.

The guest speaker is now serving as pastor of the following churches: Shiloh

Baptist, Scotland; Longs Chapel Baptist, Hobgood; and Little Zion Baptist, Whitakers.

The Rev. DeLoatch received his B.A and B.D. degrees from Shaw University. He has also done further studying at East Carolina University and Virginia State College.

He is presently serving as

Anniversary For 'Dollar Club'

The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its 45th anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Rev. Nahum Harris and his congregation of St. Peter Church will be special guests.

Special Service Set Saturday

Elder Ernest Forbes of Bells Chapel Holiness Church will preach at Revival Center Holiness Church on the Rock Saturday at 8 p. m.

The public is invited to this special service, the pastor, the Rev. King D. Barnes, said

president of the Scotland Neck Improvement League, chairman of the NAACP political committee. Halifax Countv, vice moderator of the Tar River Ministers and Deacons Union and is a member of the Neuse River Association Executive Board.

The Rev. DeLoatch is married to Launie D. Walden of George and they have three children.

The Rev. J.E. Smith is pastor of the local church.

REV. G.M. DeLOATCII

Injured As Car Hit Utility Pole

Jean Bray Dixon, 21 of 113 West 12th St. was reported injured in a 2:28 a.m. mishap today on Fourth Street. 20 feet West of the Davis Street intersection.

Police reported the Dixon car collided with a utility pole. Damage was set at $200.

Officers charged Thomas Melvin Daughtry, 29 of 804 Ward St. with following too closely in connection with the collision, although investigators said the car driven by Daughtry did not collide with the Dixon auto.

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By DONALD SANDERS AsMeiated Press

WASHING'TON (APT - A re-<]uirement that the news media pay an estimated $1.5 million to rent qce in the Miami Beach Convention Center between the national political conventions, apparently will be rebu^ed'1^ all the media wjth'"ihe exception of Jba^'^^adcast networks..^

aUemative is to pay 35 cents a square foot daily rent. In the case of the smallest assigned spacea cubicle 5 1^ feetthat amounts to 5378 ft' the 36 days between the end of the Democratic convention and the beginning of the Republican one.

For the big U5. news services, the rent would cost around $35,000 to $40,000. Both 'The Associated Press and United Press International have chosen to move their equipment out of convention hall and store it. They estimate tentatively that this will cost from $5,000 to $10,000a saving in the range of $30,000.

For organizations not requiring as much space for photographic and darkroom equip-

Ace Endorses Dissent Right

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) Lt. (j.g.) William Driscoll, one of the Navys first two air aces of the Vietnam war, says he supports President Nixons blockade of Haiphong harbor in North Vietnam but if others dissent thats their right.

One of the basic precepts of this country is the right to dissent, the 25-year-old radar intercept officer said in an interview. It doesnt make me angry and if thats the way people feel theyve got a right to express it.

Back home in Framingham after eight months in Vietnam, Driscoll said he hopes he will have an opportunity to do something about the prisoners of war in North Vietnam.

Sponsor Dinner Sale Saturday

The Intermediate and Junior Departments of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday School will sponsor a chicken and fish dinner sale Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Call 758-2281 or 758-0055 for delivery.

ment, the tavii^ may be pro-portkmally smaller. Bid such oevnprnpen as the New Y<irk limes, the Los Angd^ Times, the Washington . ^Post and the Wall Str^Jomal have also tto dismantle, i'or the three major networks, with sophistkated^ec-tronk and canoe^ e^pment and anchor-msQh booths constructed above the convention hall fkKM*, the problem is more complex.

^ All three said their major proUem is not money but time. They maintain it would take them more than 30 <ys to dis-numtle and reinstall their equipment, so they could not possiMy be out of the hall for mcve tium a few days.

City Manager Cliff<nxl O'Key says the network booths wiU stay in the hall, but that he dof not yet know what the rental will be. The city owns the c<mvention center.

Netwoiii sources say they have been told they will be charged $180,000 each to remain. But they estimate it would cost perhaps $100,000 more each to dismantle, crate and label each item of their equipment and install again.

Netirorfc sources say they have givm up trying to ne^ tiate with the dty and are appealing to Chairman Bob Dok of the Repuhlkan National Committee for rdkf, main-tainmg they should not have to pay rent to atore idle equipment. The issue is unresolved.

The media are not charged rent during the cooventkms

themsfhei; although they do pajr for work space iii headquarters hotels.

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HIJACKERS FLED BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) -Gunfire at dawn today flushed two hijackers from a disabled South African Airways jetliner. The pair fled apparently in fear of explosion by dynamite they had sneaked aboard.

A person standing 450 feet ' above sea level can see about 28 miles.

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Very favorable comments for voiced bjr Mrs. Nick GaUfianakis a four-year nedkal sdiool at while campaigning here East Carolina University were yesterday.

Youth Disagrees With Abby On Drug Usage

By Abigail Van Buran

fc im sr CMOW rmrnm-H. V. mm sma, Sk.1

DEAR ABBY: My huaband and I [married for 12 years] have two children, and we finally managed to take a vacation alone [no kids] for the first time since our marriage.

We arranged to have a nice young married couple move into our home in our absence to look after our children.

When my parents saw us off at the airport, my mother asked, Did you make a will in case something happens to you? I really was shook up, Abby. Of course we didnt make a will.

I realize it is a possibility, but the point I am trying to get across is that nothing happened to us, but that remark of my mothers was on my mind the whole time, and it spoiled my vacation.

I ask you, wasnt that a lousy thing for her to have done?

STILL BURNING

DEAR STILL: Her timing was lousy. But her suggestion was a good one.

DEAR ABBY; My son works long hours daily and when gift-giving time comes along, he asks me if I will please shop for a gift to give his wife.

I do not mind shopping, altho it is not easy for me, but no matter what I select, my sons wife always takes it back and exchanges it for something else. [I know her size, but it seems I can never choose a color or style she Ukes well enough to keep.]

Since I have yet to select a gift that she has kept, I feel I am wasting my time to buy gifts for her.

I once told my son that perhaps be ought to just give her the money and let her buy what she wants, but be said she did not like to receive money as a gift because it was so crass, and lacking in warmth and sentiment.

Have you any suggestions? TIRED OF SHOPPING

DEAR SH(H*PING: If Its warmth and sentiment the lady Ukes, tell your son to send her a warm, sentimental card. And if money is too crass, bow about a gift certificate?

DEAR ABBY. For pitys sake, please tell Hard of Hearing to stop cupping her ear with her hand and asking people to please speak pp. Tell her to study Upreading instead!

I learned Upreading out <rf a bode recommended by the VolU Bureau of Washington, D. C., after suffering a complete loss of bearing. I havent heard a thing for 13 years,

yet people who have known me a long time find it difficult to beheve.

Last year I flew to Alaska and back unaccompanied Of course, I always inform the airUnes personnel of my handicap and they graciously look after me. OHIOAN

ProWemsT Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX etTM, L. A., CAUF. mm and enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new boekleC. What Teen-Agers Want to Knew, send n U Abby. Bex mm, Los Angeles, CaL MMI.

I feel very stnmfly Bat tiMrt is a need ten loarirev aedM school nt ECU. I tidBk tiiM di be dm type of school Bat wadi produce phyaiciaBS who do famtty pracBeo boeaose larpr^ nadicai achoola are not taidog" out this typo of doctor. This io my opinion and not Nkfcs. I cannot give his opinion. Ba said.

While in Greenville, Mrs. Galifianakis and her party were conducting on-tbe-street cam-paigniag. in addiBon to viaiBiM the ECU campus, touring tha AlcohoUc Rehabilitation Center and holding television, radio and newspapar interviews.

Traveling on a rigid schedule, Mrs. GaUfianakis left shortly after luDcfa for an engagement hi Sknithfield.

DEAR ABBY: I have to take issue with your advice to parents who wanted to know if they had the right to snoop into their childrens belongings to discover if they were usiiM drugs. You said this was a case in which invaaimi of privacy was justified, and parents had the right to use whatever means possible to find out what their children were doing. Abby, now Im convinced that you are not qualified to give advice on drugs; in fact, your column is beginning to show the characteristics of Gestapo poUce.

I am a coUege student who uses drugs, and as a citizen of this country, I have as much right to privacy as the next person. It is my Ufe and my body, and I wiU dk) what I Uke with them.

Wise up, Abby. Talk to some users. Find out where its really at, and stop encouraging kids to fink on each other. Someday the soft drugs wiU be legal and then a lot of us wUl breathe easier, just as people did after prohibition.

SICK OF HASSLES

I am very happy to be beck in eastern North Carolina thia week. Now I have the opportunity to thank our supporters for the really big heartwarming vote Nick received. I hope he will do it again on June 3 in the second primary.

I feel confident and happy about the second {Mlnuuy outcome but we are still campaigning very hard, she added. Rosalie Trotman

Bridal Party Honors Couple

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For Our

DEAR SICK: So its soft drags yoa want to legalise? Whos to decide which drugs are soft and which are hard? You? If yon then disagree on which drugs should be legal, will you still assert your right of ulvacy to use illegal drugs?

The legalization of some drugs as controlled substances may be on the way, and should be. But until R arrives. Ill continue to counsel obedience of the law as It stands, along with reasonable snrveillance of the young in their use.

KINSTON Bride-elect Miss Sherry Pollard and Stephen M. Grant were hom^ Sunday afternoon at a bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Fields Jr. here.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Fields. Upon arrival, Miss Pollard was inresented a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. James E. Pollard, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were presented corsages of pink carnations.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink roses, white miniature mums interspersed with babys breath flanked by two can-delatH-a.

Miss Donna Duley, bride-elect, was remembered with a red rose.

Good-byes were said to the hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Fields Sr., grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Fields Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.

MISS AfARY LINDA HUDSON... is the dsu^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hudson Jr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to William B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith of Harrington, Del. The wedding will take place in July.

MISS LENA ROSE BUCK... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Buck of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce h&r engagement to Rodney Lee Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Clark of Rt. 1, Chocowinity. The wedding will take place June 18.

Births

Thomas Stuart III, on May 22. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hawkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hawkins, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on May 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ferrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas S. Ferrell, Greenville, a son.

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Stokes, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a daughter, Amy Renee, on May 19, 1972, in Pitt' Memorial Hospital.

Wedding

Invitation

Boseman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boseman, 112 Corbett Ave., a daughter, Betty Marie, on May 23,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ray Phillips, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Thimothea Unise, on May 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Little

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Earl Little, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Johnny E^arl Jr., on May 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris El wood Elks request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lois Marietta, to Harry Allen Jones Jr. on Sunday, May 28, at 4:00 p.m. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Greenville. No invitations were mailed.

Phillips

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis

Is your

dresser

keeping

with

trends?

hair

AT LASTl

Youve found someone to help with the household chores, odd jobs; even babysit. Now call

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Brown. Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Johnnie Lee, on May 20,

Remove the drip pan from the cooking range periodically and wash it. Between washings, keep it clean by wiping with well-lathered cloth or sponge.

art lime

1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Demonstrations Given At Meet

Several demonstrations highlighted the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night at Mitchells Beauty Salon.

Mrs. Lois Jdinson demonstrated air waving using Gail Taylor as h* model. Kathie Whitdiurst showed air waving with Margaret Johnson as her model.

Kay Edmondson demonstrated the curling iron with Kathie Whitehurst as her model.

Mrs. Delx'a Hardee gave a report on the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association of N.C. Annual Educatkm and Trade Show.

Guests included Darlene Yates, Joan Griffin and Peggy TarkingUm of Plymouth, Alice Mac Sorley, Lou L^ett, Joane Roberson and Marjorie Leggett from Williamston, Emily Brickhouse and Margaret Parker of Greenville.

The next meeting will be held at Ednas BeaiRy Salon.

Roach

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lee Roach, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Stuart Lament, on May 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Williams, 605-D Hudson St., a daughter, Lavett Lavonne, on May 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nobles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Nobles, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Willie Howard Jr., on May 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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When Both Sides Want An End

OF TH| TUNNEL

Ooce again ^i^orth Vietnamese have lauih ched a impav offensive whidi, just when it seemec} iE inight break South Vietnam, has now lapsed into a lull.

At Utts point no one knows whether the North Vietoamese are preparing their forces for another ali'Out onslaught or whether their losses of men and equipment have made continuation of the offensive

It is known that South Vietnam is taking offensive actions of its own. Slow progress is being made in the An Loc area am) the South Vietnamese marines have landed a force north of Hue for a sweep into enemy held territory.

The object of the sweep is to se^ out enemy concentrations and inflict casualties. Hiis is designed to keep the North Vietnamese off balance and forestall a drive on Hue.

We are seeing once again a confusing, baffling

situation which has for so long cfaaratotEed this bloody, endless war. Hie Tet offensive was a massive one which failed. No one can say whetiier this years Red offensive has failed, but there is a good chance that it will and North and South Vietnam will be right back in a stalemated situation.

The way to settle this tragic war is through a negotiated peace, and this will come when the United sutes an<f the Soviet Union fed that is should be so.

All parties to this agonizing war which has caused so much suffering in Southeast Asia must come to realize that it may be a stalemate for many years in the future. Yet, the death and destruction can be ended now if all concerned will assume the proper attitudes in negotiating a settlement.

Snseless Outbreak Of

I net C Inw Of Outrages Is Possible

5 T I W I hone the senseless disfimirintf nf a nri

'Golden Years'

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Economic need and loneliness take the glow off the golden years.

To be old in North Carolina is to struggle on limited means with a frustrating loss of independence and the nagging feeling that you are no longer useful.

May is designated by Gov. Bob Scott as Senior Citizens Month in North Carolina, a time for particular attention to the more than 414,000 Tar Heels who are 65 and older. A recent survey indicates

BRYAN

HAISLIP

many of them find life like this months weather has been more clouds than sunshine.

Nearly one out of four among the 961 interviewed for the study said they fare poorly on their income and assets; 46 per cent said they make out fairly well. Only 29 per cent said they do very well. Almost one-third of the group said they cannot see sufficient resources to meet their needs in the future. Thirty-nine per cent said they pass up the little extras and small luxuries in order to get by.

A Time To Worry

One-half of the over-65 citizens said they worry about things fairly often or very often. Thirty-two per cent said they are sometimes unhappy because they feel they are not useful.

Social Indicators for the Aged is the title for the survey, conducted for the Governors Council on Aging. It was carried out over a three-month period by the Research Triangle Institure, financed by some $30,000 in federal and state funds.

The survey represents a first-time effort to assess the needs of the aged by going to the aged themselves. In-depth interviews included dder persons of both sexes and all races in 69 counties across the state.

Six specific areas covered by the interviews were: housing, health, economic well-being, social relations and activities, life satisfactions, and independence.

Data from the survey now is being analyzed and evaluated by the council. A

report will be printed within the next few weeks.

Guide For Priorities

"We expect it will be very useful to use as a guide in setting priorities for services to the aging, explained J. Eddie Brown, executive director of the council.

What the aged think about their problems is important because they constitute a large and growing segment of the states population, said Jon E. Jones, council statistician. Persons over 65 make up 8.2 per cent of the Tar Heel population.

From 1960 to 1970 their number increased from 312,000 to 414,OOOl That gain of 32.7 per cent compared with the 11.5 per cent rise for all ages, he pointed out.

Diversity is a salient characteristic. "We tend to lump them all together as senior citizens, Jones observed. "That can be misleading for us and a sore spot for them. .

What Makes You Old?

One expert on aging has listed five factors which determine how old a person is: (riiysiology, chronology, psychology, sociability and individuality. Of the five, only chronology (number of years) is common to the total group and it can be the least important.

While the survey revealed the problems of growing old, it also showed a strain of resilence and optimism.

To the question: Do you usually expect that things will turn out well for you? an answer of Yes was returned by more than 88 per cent of the sampling.

On the subjective measure of happiness, nearly 95 per cent said they are fairly happy or very happy. Only 5 per cent described their general state as one of unhappiness.

In general, housing and health as problems appeared to concern the older citizens less than economics and the intangibles of independence and useful activity. >

One-third of those interviewed lived as couples, about one-third lived along, and another third lived with relatives. Only a scattering made ther home with nonrelatives.

Nearly two-thirds of the interview sample and annual income of less than $3,000. Yet 85 per cent were of the opinion they are getting along financially as well or better than others in their age group.The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at G-eenville, N. C.

KiRSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.2S

Mail.

Uhek'rar Ihrrr >foalhs

r $27.M 8.75

(PrlcM Include Tax By MaU except in Pitt Co. Add I

.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this I paper ami also the local news published herein. All righU of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

We hope the senseless disfiguring of a priceless Michelangelo work in the Vatican wiU not set off a round of other such outrages. But the keepers of the worlds great works of art should prepare for such a possibility.

The experience with other such insane events has been that it set off unbalanced minds to attempt similar acts.

The art museums which house the art treasures should tighten security and guard against other destruction of the works they hold. Such vandalism could happen again.

By ART BUCHWALD

Soviet Stakes The 2nd Kitchen Debate In Mr. Nixon

tBWTED Pittas ftlTERN ATIONAL

<Mlvrrtittteg rutct aud dcudUucs available upon request Member ;\adit Rarrau af prculatian.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MOSCOW - A vision of world stabiltiy safeguarded by the two super powers permeates the top level of the Communist party hierarchy here to a surprising extent, with Moscow portraying itself as the stable balance wheel.

Thus, behind the rather stark ceremony given to President Nixon on his arrival Monday, leading party theoreticians were going out of their way to praise the President, but adding this caveat: the summit was saved by Moscows refusal to panic in the face of Mr. Nixons blockade of North Vietnam.

In the background of this self-serving portrayal of a patient, stable and powerful giant, however, the facts suggest that a struggle of some vehemence was fought out in the Politburo, the high command of the Communist party.

Experts here believe that party hard-liners, probably headed by the Ukrainian party chief and Politburo member, Peter Shelest (who played the leading role in the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968), struggled at least for a summit postponement during the two-^y secret meeting of the Politbuto following Mr. Nixons decision to close North Vietnams ports to Soviet military supplies. Failing to carry the day on cancellation or postponement, they then suggested that the con-verstion between Mr. Nixon and party chief Leonid Brezhnev be moved out of the Soviet Union, possibly to Vienna.

But Brezhev swept aside all arguments that the Soviet nion would be humiliated by receiving Mr. Nixon when American military power was barring Soviet ships from Haiphong.

To Brezhnev, the Presidents visit here was the

essential symbolic act of the super powers breaking ground for a new structure of American-Soviet partnership.

And to Brezhnev, the building blocks of that new partnership are going to demand ever-expanding contact and negotiation, not between such groups of nations as the North Atlantic Treaty alliance and the Warsaw (Soviet bloc) pact but directly netween Moscow and Washington.

As one example of this developing Soviet campaign, consider Moscows refusal even to mteet with Manlio Brosio, NATOs choice to start discussions for a mutual reduction of NATO and Warsaw Pact military forces in central Europe. Wher asked to explain this refusal, in the face of Moscow's public support for a thin-out in Europe, one top party theoretician told us: We dont want meetings of blocs. We want bilateral negotiations.

Likewise, a high diplomatic official here told us it would have been tragic if a small Soviet client like North Vietnamor an American client like Israelhad the power to destroy the first serious bilateral negotiations since World War II between Washington and Moscow.

In retrospect, then the fears in the White House two weeks ago that Moscow would break off the summit were out of i^ase with fact. To the contrary, Brezhnevs super-power dplomacy had advanced to the stage that Mr. Nixon might have been kidnapped and brought here forcibly to make the summit a reality, sandra

Just how large a role President Nixons trip to China has played in Brezhnevs strategy is, of course, problematical. The consensus here is that the (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON It is highly unlikely that President Nixon will have a repeat of his famous kitchen debate in Moscow, but, if he does, I cant help thinking how different it might be from the last one.

I can just see the FYesident and Brezhnev facing each other across a hot electric stove in the Kremlin.

Mr. President, Brezhnev says, "you have many, newspapermen with you on your trip.

"Yes," President Nixon replies. "The thing that makes the United States a great country is that we have freedom of the press.

The thing that makes the Soviet Union a great country, Brezhnev says, "is we dont.

Our system is better than yours because our newspapermen can write anything they want about their government, President Nixon says,

Our system is better than yours, Brezhnev retorts, because they cant.

Off the recOTd, Nixon says, how do you do it? We used to dwot them. But now is different. We feel someone criticizing the Kremlin has to be crazy. So we put him in insane asylum until he gets well.

Do you mean to say that your administration has the authority to put anyone who criticizes you in an asylum? "Is correct. Communist system is perfect, so obviously anyone who says it isnt needs medical treatment.

I wouldnt want it to get out of this kitchen, Nixon tells Brezhnev, but I fell the same way when one of our press people criticizes our system.

I know how you feel, Mr. President. Is important for strong government not to have opposition M-ess.

"Tell me. Comrade Brezhnev. If one of your newspapers got hold of some top secret Kremlin papers and printed them on the front page, what would you do? "Is impossible any

newspaper in Soviet Union would print secret Kremlin papers. If they did, paper would be closed, editors would be sent to labor camps in Sberia, reporters would be put in salt mines and man who gave such secrets would be shot at dawn.

Let me ask you this. If one of your columnists revealed in his column how you made your decision to support India in the Pakistan war, what would you do?

Is stupid question. We

ART

BUCHWALD

I Public Forum j

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 :

words ;

To the editor:

While sitting here with nothing but the newspaper and God on my mind, I just cant do anything but write to your office and pray to (kxi about the many things that are happening to me.

Sir, I am in the Pitt County Jail and I have been praying and fasting for nine days with no food or water, just asking God to keep me strong. This morning I feel just as good as if I had eaten every meal.

Now my mind in Christ is to fast for 40 days without food or water and to grow stronger and stronger in Christ. This is the reason I am writing, hoping this letter will reach the paper and other people will read it and come to know Ck)d better.

I have told my friends here in jail that there will not be any fair weather here as long as I stay in jail. So far, there has been no fair weather.

This morning I had a vision about 5 a.m. that I would like to tell the world about, but I cant on paper.

Always in the Love of (kxi.

Rev. Charlie Edwards Editors Note: According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Edwards, whose address is listed as Rt. 1, (P.O. Box 721) Winterville, was to be taken Thursday to Halifax County, where he is to stand trial May 31 on a speeding charge.

would take columnist to Lubianka Prison and attach electical circuits to his body.

Are you taking notes on this, Henry? the President asks. Comrade Brezhnev, what do you do about television commitators who give instant and critical analyses of your speeches? Is no such thing in Soviet Union. Everything said on television is first cleared with us. Only loyal party members may work on TV. Is not same in your country? Unfortunately not, the President says sadly. Our television people can say anything they want to, and I cant do one thing about it. "Why thats terrible! Brezhnev says.

Youre telling me, Nixon says. What about congress? Do you have any trouble with your congress when you want to do something for the good of the country?

Anyone in party who questions our policies is given job shoveling coal on Caucasian Electric Power Project. When our Communist Party Congress meets, I always get standing ovation.

Comrade Brezhnev, the last time I was here I (Coatinued on page 5)

Speak

With

Sparkle

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - So you ant to be a good oonvena-tkalist?

But you dont have tfane to memorize a thousand sparkling quotations or read a lot of heavy books so youll be really wdl informed?

So what? What does being

witty or knowledgeable have to do with being a good conversationalist?

The man who impresses you most with his speaking ability isnt the one who tells you something new. No, its the one who tells you what you want to hear who sticks in your memory-

The backbone of any real conversational skill lies in probably a dozen or so key remarks you can make which give reassurance to people in most situations and which bolster their own secret high opinion of themselves. Just memorize the following statements, and use them as often as you can to as many people as possible:

Youve been a kind of hero to me in a way for a long time, but I never thought you were so young.

From the way youre built. Id judge you must have played a little football in your time and not so many years ago at that.

When you know youve got the right on your side, like you do, the battle is half won.

Well, some people are just bom photogenic, and some arent. Youre one of the lucky ones.

You look like youve been taking off weight lately. Whats your secret?

The trouble with you is that youre too generous for your own good. Here, let me get this round.

I cant think of anyone else who could hold up under the strain like you do. You must be made of iron.

Of course, theyre all pretty, but Id say this one is the best looker of the lotthe one that has your eyes and that same delightful little crinkle around the mouth.

Well, Ill say one thing about youyou never go off half-cocked. When you open your mouth, you make real sense.

I should think that a wife lucky enough to have you for a husband really couldnt find much in her life to complain about.

Why should they expect you to do the thinking for everybody?

Yes, it is only by telling people what they want to hear that you can gain a name as a good conversationalist, one people are always glad to talk to. If you try to tell them anything else, they not only wont listenth^l spread the word ^ that youre one of the biggest-mouthed bores of all time.

Strength For Today Kremlin Dogma Takes Beating

YES--OURSELVES

No servant can* serve two masters; for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon. (Luke 16:13).

Many people have thought that "mammon means money. It is, however, a personification of wealth in general. It has to do not only with money but with affluence of all kinds sumptuous homes, expensive attire, social standing. It is another word for worldliness.

There goes on within all of us a tug>of-war betweiHed and ev, Pe(^I say that money is the root of all evil and claim the Bible as their authority. The Bible says no such thing. It says that the love of money is the roo^of aU evU (I Timothy 6:10). Some of the finest people in the world are wealthy-.and some of the

worst. It all depmds on what we put first in life. If we attempt to put anything before God, that thing is evil.

The world asks What do you have? The C^stian gospel asks, How did you get what you have? How are you using it? What kind of a person is it making out of you? There is hope, achievement aspiration in every life. We are spiritual beings, learning in our pilgrimage here on earth to form a life that will please God.

Money and money-making have their place in,life, but

situaticms vriiere money is involved. They need not be dishonest. If they are mean as regards money matters, stingy or wasteful, they are to be watchedwhich is only saying that we need to watch ourselves.

By Earl Douglass

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

The dogma of Marx, Lenin and Stalin is taking something of a beating in the summit of Soviet leaders with President Nixon.

The leaders of the Politburo are beginning, it w(Hild appear, to appreciate the ways of capitalism. They are eager to expand trade with the United States within a capitalist credit framework. They want collaboration in science and technology. Tliey want cooperation in the field of environmental protection, qqiteapti-il^^v

-Take4he agreen^ collaborate on envinmmental protection. According to Marxist Leninist dogma, natural resources are the property of everybody to be used at will by the state in the name of the people. Pollution should be impossible in a Marxist-Socialist state. It

should be regarded as a product of an exploitative cafNtalist system.

But in the last decade or so the facts life cai^ht up with the Soviet Union as with all industrialized countries. The leaders are now about to set out to do what a prominent dissident urged four years agoin an underground pamphlet.

The 1968 pamphlet of A.D. Sakharov, a physicist, said the two superpowers, rather than spend their wealth on weapons (rf mass destruction, mi^t better seek ways to ,^jcppJi55ate in jaWng the world frimv poBution ik) such situations as the sadly celebrated problem of Lake Baikal, which was being poisoned by industrial waste.

Otherwise, Sakharov wrote, the U.S.S.R. poisons the United States with its wastes while the United States pmsons the U.S.S.R.

with its.

If ideology might interfere with a program clearly in the Soviet interest, the Politburo seems perfectly capable of ignoring idecrfogy. There is much to be done on an international scale in research and development of programs that can attack poisoned air and water, erodedlands and all the other plagues of a modem worlds industrial society. Russias proUems in this department are less than Americas, but they are increasing swiftly.

In the case of cybotietics, er computer, jcience^ , the Clhomuaiiir applied it to military and space technology but until late in the Khritthchev era its use in the consumer economy would have been equated with stmie sort of capitalist quackery.

Now the Politburo reaches eagerly for a scientific-technological accord with the

chief capitalist nation. There is little doubt that it would like access to U.S. computer technology in the consumer field, where the Russians have made a slow start and lag behind the West.

The Soviet leaders would not allow any East European nation to go as far as Moscow is going with the United States. When Czechoslovakia attempted an opening to the West in similar style. Czechoslovakia was clobbered by Soviet might.

It is a question of might making right. The behavior ..Mtf-Jhe Politburo at this ' ummit again how the men who run the Communist superpovier can bend and even ignore idedogy to suit the needs of Soviet national interests. The intests of world revolution still occupy a place in Kremlin thinking, but the interests of world revolution can wait.

Pupil Honor Lists At Ayden-Grifton

The honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period of Ayden-Grifton High Schod have been rdeaaed by Principal WUUam Wiggins. ^

In order to be placed on the honor roll, a student has to make an As on the iid>jects that he is taking and aU Hs on conduct. To be eligible for the principals list, a dudent mud make aU As and Bs on his subjects and nothing lees than an S on conduct.

Students qualifying for the honw roU include:

Ninth grade " Maritha KUpatrick;^-^

Tenth grade Jeannie Morris and Doui^ Stokes;

Eleventh grade Maude Babington, Mary Lewis, Rebecca Stockt,^^ Ginger Pruitt and Anne Troutman;

^^welfth grade Debbie

Evons-Novok .

(ConUnaed from page 4) haunting fear of a U.S.-Peking alliance, no matter how bizzarre it may seem in Washington and Peking, has at least equal weight in Brezhnevs strategy as his other main goal: stablizing Eurqpe, gaining status as a world power fully equal to the U.S., and making trade deals with the U.S. to help the backward Soviet economy.

President Nixons hopeful prospects here can thus be glimpsed rather clearly, because Brezhnevs eagerness to go ahead with the summit despite Vietnam and in the face of some party oppositionmakes success

even more important to him than it would have been.

Success is no less important to the President, who is hoping to translate the summit into votes next November. Accordingly, even though Mr. Nixon confronts danger in the form of the toughest bargaining agent in modern history, the grandiloquent words of his foreign policy adviser, Henry Kissinger, that we are in a position totally un

precedented in history, may not be all that far off the mark.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

questioned your system as opposed to ours. But since Ive been President, I see there is a lot to be said for how you do things here. I only regret Comrade IQtrushchev is not still alive, so I can tell him Im sorry.

Maiming Sawkca Cannon. John Hoover. Brenda Harris, Michael Kent Loftin and Patricia Wflliamson.

The ioBoaring iitudenU were placd onBie principals list:

NInA graie Cindy Antko. iiry EUen Conner. Edwards, Gail PauttgDcrT Eari Harris, Jane Ho#m. Linda Ulley. J^Efitg. Harold Norris. PanM GaU MuUen, Debbie ^rry, Bertha Phillips and Kevin WUaon ;

Tenth grade Cindy Carson, Thomas L. Craft HI. Grigg Denton, Roxanne Harris, Susan Haseley, Sterling Manning. Gregiary Nelson. Donald Lee Phillips. Janet Maye, Gail Sasser, Penny Summeroll, Faye Smith, Melaine Tedder, Annie WiUiams;

Eleventh grade Frank Howes, Anthony Chamberlain, Gary Kelly, Connie McLawborn, Betty Ann Manning, Diane Suggs. Judy Smith, Vickie Tripp, Tommy Tyson, Mary Ward, Wanda Wheless and Elizabeth Whitt;

Twelfth grade Patricia Brady, Charles Babington, Paula Bradley, Jennifer Butler, Nathan Cannon, Donna Baker, Philip Edmondson, Pamela Carraway, Linda D. Crawford, Gail Eason, Debbie Harris; Deborah Harris, Fay Hardison, Betty Jo Jones, Connie Hughes, Milton Garris, Susan Merritt, Patsy Loftin, Jacqueline Lang, C^athy Hudson, Eddie Moore, Mary Lai Jarvis;

Elva Lu Smith, Douglas Phillips, David Stox, Glendel Tucker, Patricia Whaley, Terry Suggs, Garry Watson and Jackie Taylor.

Dedicating Park Area On Sunday

SALTER PA-TH, N.C. (AP) -Theodore Roosevelt III, grandson of the late president, will dedicate a 265-acre site near Atlantic Beach Sunday as the first natural area in the North Carolina state park system.

State Park Suporintendent

C-of-C Sets Dinner Plani

GRIFTON :^EIm1 ptaM lorn {ried^^kkan (Bnacr were mage meeting of the Grtlleo Chamber of Commerce, ^waday.

The dinner will be held Friday, Jime 4:90 pjn. to 7:90

ftjar. h the water tower lot.

Tkdieta. acb.

In other business, Roger Davenport reported that Jack Hodge, coach of the Senior League, had requested aid in financing the electric bill for games to be played in Griftoo.

The Chamber agreed to pay for the dectridty up to $50 with the understanding duit this is a special case and would not set a precedent.

Gene Haywood volunteered to acquire playing schedides for the various baseball leagues. Janet Hasriy will obtain copies (rf the schedules to be distributed among the local stores.

Jack Hankins agreed to have a public bulletin board constructed so that town news could be posted for the puMic to see.

The board will placed in a well-traveled spot downtown.

Don Sauls was appointed to work with Hankins on obtaining the bulletin board.

Apparent Low Project Bidder

RALEIGH Bamis Con-structkm Company of Kinston is the apparent low bidder for a construction project for 21.55 miles of road work in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The bid, which totaled $221,948, includes sand asphalt base and surfacd for four sections of secondary roads and resurfacing four sections of primary roads and three sections of secondary roads on U.S. 17-264 and N.C. 33.

Final completion date for the {Ht)ject is Nov. 1, 1972.

Tom EHis said that the natural area site will remain basically undisturbed except for nature trails and minimal nature study facilities.

The site was given the state last year by the Roosevelts.

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUte. N.C.-FrUay, May M. H|* I

HUEY'S Restaurant will be observing FAMILY NIGHT for fresh Trout, Flounder, Shrimp & Oysters on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.

Huey's will be open during the entire summer for] the public's convenience.

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Court Affirms Death Of Brain Is Final Test

School

FIKST PRStBYTCKIAN CHURCH Fouiieonth ft Cim :0e e.m.--Momino Worship f:4S a.m.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Mornins Worship (This service broadcast weakly over WNCT-AM)

practice

By GEORGE W. WILBUR Asaeciatei Prcas Writer

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) ~ A medical opigjon that death occurs when the brain dies even if the heart and other organs continue to function has been reinforced by a jury here in a landmark heart transplant suit.

This simply brings the law in line with medical opinion,' Dr. David M. Hume said Thursday after he and three other defendants were foiuid innocent by a Law and Equity Court ^piry of causing the death of a heart donor>

SHIP FIRE SURVIVORS The first group of rescued passengers from the burning ship Oriental Warrior come ashore after being brought to Jacksonville (Fla.) by the SS Warrier which happened to be in the area when flames

broke oat 55 miles off Daytont Beach. On stretcher is Caroline Schneider of New York aty who broke her hip seven years ago and has difficulty walking. (AP Wirephoto)

Court Orders Murderer Attend Church 10 Years

I think this is an issue that had to be decided, said Hume, chief of surgery at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital, and I think it will t&ve an influence on the medical community for a long time to come. The sevoi-day, $100,(XX) damage suit focused on the issue of when death occurs.

Agnew Raps New Morals

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew marked his selection as National Father of the Year with a speech criticizing pro]X)nents of the new morality.

I suggest that much of what is in the new morality is not morality at all but just a cheap, easy rationale for doing whatever you damn well please, wherever and however you want to do it, Agnew said in an address Thursday.

Fathers of the year were also named in these specialized fields:

Sports; Quarterback Roger Staubach of the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys.

Music: Doc Severinsen,

musical director of the Tonight television show.

Radio: Ted Brown, a host of the NBC radio Monitor program.

Television: Mike Douglas, host of his own syndicated talk show.

Humanitarian; Vernon E. Jordan, executive director of the National Urban League.

Labor: I.W. Abel, president of the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A young woman who pleaded guilty to murder has been sentenced to go to church each Sunday for the next 10 years by a judge who admits he skips religious services now and again himself.

Eartha Lee Griffith, 28, appeared before Circuit C^urt Judge Gaude R. Edwards on Thursday and was told she could decide how to spend the next 10 years of her life.

I told her she could go to jail for the next 10 years or spend every Sunday through 1982 in a pew, said Edwards. For the first time since I have known her, she smiled. She chose church.

Miss Griffith had pleaded guilty March 27 to the second-degree murder of her boyfriend, Eddie Lee Lampkin. She admitted shooting him to death in the Orlando home they had shared.

There were tremendous extenuating circumstances in her case, Edwards said after the sentencing. Her boyfriend had

Guest of Fra n ce

Rebecca Grier Ayers, junior French major at East Carolina University, has been chosen by the French Embassy to participate in a summer study tour in France as guest of the French government.

'Yes, Beautifur

LONDON (AP) Suddenly, at 60, Pat Nixon is beautiful, a British correspondent said today.

Yes, beautiful, wrote Stanley Burch, U.S. correspondent for the Daily Mail. It is the best boost for womanhood since they invented the lipstick.

Burch said Mrs. Nixon for years was the epitome of the neurotic wifethe mirthless smile set like concrete on a hard face, the eyes watchful and frightened, woman sans charm, grace or poise.

He figured the explanation for the emergence of this utterly natural yet stylish butterfly from the mothlike woman is simple: she revels in being Americas First Lady.

Burch said an old friend of Mrs. Nix( told him: Shes grown up. It took her a long time to get the hang of things. She has surprised us all.

So confident and interesting is the new First Lady that her part in the election campaign will for the first time be a fas-' cinating thing to behold, Burch wrote, Who knows? She may win it for her husband.

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earlier beaten her almost to death and had threatened her with a weapon.

Edwards said a presentence investigation showed that Wie had no prior record, so after consulting with her minister, speaking with her and considering the case at length, I decided on giving her the option. He sti|Milated that Miss Griffith must obtain a high school diploma within the next four yearsshe has completed the nth grade. He also ordered her to pay the $2,(XK) in court costs at the rate of $20 a month.

Edwards has set mandatory church attendance as a probationary term before.

I feel that association with people who go to church is beneficial whether or not those people are able to convert the probationer to be religious, Edwards said. Admitting his outlook is a bit unorthodox, Edwards said several lawyers have questioned it as unconstitutional. But his practice has not been challenged in the courts.

The 50-year-old judge said he is a member of the First Methodist CJhurch in Orlando.

I hate to admit it, but unfortunately Im not as regular as I should beI slip now and again, he said.

WiUiam E. Tucker of Richmond, the plaintiff, contended that his brother, Bruce 0. Tucker, a 54-year-old Negro laborer, was alive when his heart

was removed on May S, IfOB, and placed in the chest 0# Joseph G. lOett of Orange, Va. iPett died about a week later.

Medical witnesses for the defense maintained that Tucker was neurologically dead several hours before the transplant operation because his brain showed no activity.

His heart and respiratory system were kept functioning by artificial means, they said, merely to keep his heart and kidneys viaUe for transfdant purposes.

Tucker had suffered massive iM'ain injury in a fall the day before the transfriant, and doctors testified that this, not any act by the transplant team, caused his death.

In his instructions to the jurors, Judge A. Giristian Compton gave them the option of considering all possible causes of death and whether any one, including brain damage was dominant. EUirlier in the trial, the judge had noted that Virginia law defines death as a total cessation of all body functions.

HADDOCK CHAFEL CHURCH Youth service will be held et the church Sunday.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAomIno worship by Elder West Shields Jr.

Set

Crackdown Use Of DDT

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -Federal and state agencies are planning a crackdown in an effort to eliminate the use of pesticides DDT and TDE on the 1972 flue-cured tobacco crops.

John H. Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, revealed details of the planned crackdown Thursday at a meeting of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association.

The two chemicals were taken off the approved list for tobacco late in 1969.

Effective with the new crop, random samples of tobacco will be obtained at the marketplace, prior to sale, so that they can be identified on a producer basis. The samples will be analyzed for DDT and TDE residues to determine pliance with certification.

such as one concerning the use of these chemicalsis punishable by imprisonment up to five years or fines Up to $10,(XX), or both.

Cyrus told the group that state inspectors will travel throughout tobacco growing counties taking samples of spray materials being used by farmers. He said that where a restricted use pesticide is found being used improperly, the farmer will be subject to a misdemeanor charge and a fine of $1(K) to $1,(XX), two months in jail, or both.

Dr.

Led Discussion Clifford B. Knight professor of biology at East Carolina University, led com-, discussion session with a class of

TT ^ . . 4u .. Washington High School

Under federal law he mak- udents about environmental mg of a false certification pollution Tuesday morning.

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AGRICULTURAL AND VETERINARY PRODUCTS DIVISION

AUe -IT LAb('3AT. n ! V M HT.< ChCA

Pin FCX SERVICE

LUTHERAN CHURCH OP OUR RSOESMRR

1101 South Elm StTMt R. (Srohom NohouM. Pastor Trinity Sunday ;30 a.m.-^Tht aarly Service f:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation I 7:15 p.m. Wed.Choir practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sarvice 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 4:00 p.m.Reading Room, 313 Evans Street, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 East 4 Street Greenville, North Carolina Father AAaurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 75ft 1502

8r00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.Masses 8:00 a.m. Mon.Mass 8:00 a.m. Tues.Mass 9:00 a.m. Wed.Graduation Day 8:00 a.m. Thurs.Mass 8:00 a.m. Fri.Mass 9:00 a.m. Sat.Maas 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Sat. Confessions

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sae E. Greanvilla SIvd.

M Dana Hunt, Ministar Richard A. Rintamaa, Ministar of Education 9:00 a,m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Artoming Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups 7:30 p.m.Bible Fellowship 3:45 p.m. Mon.Brownie Scout Troop 122 7:00 p.m. Mon.Cadette Scout Troop 394 4

7:30 p.m. Wad.Chancel Choir 7:X p.m. Thurs.Explorer Post 433

SELVIA ^CHAPEL PWE CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J". B. Taylor, paster 8:00 p.m. Fri.Sanior Choir rehearsal

'3:00 p.m. Sat.Junior Ushers meet.

9:45 a.m.-vSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship.

ST. FUAL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tha Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant Tha Rev. William j. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

6:15 p. m.Senior Young Chur * chmen

3:00 p.m.-Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schdol 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHP Senior Sunday

12:30 p.m.Senior Luncheon Greenville Golf and Country Club 11:00 a.m.Mission Friends (Age 3 5 yrs.)

11:00 a.m.Girls In Action (1-3 and 4-6 grades)

5:00 p.m.Senior High Group Meeting

7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts Troop No. 124

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

Problng^Tbrcts Agaiffiit Mayor

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 7:30 a.m.The Protestant Hour, WNCT Radio 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith

9:45 a.,m.Church School tor all ages

11.00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith Sermon: "The Transformers" 3:30 p.m. Mon.Brownie Scouts in the 7th grade room 10:00 a.m. Tues WSCS Ex Board Meeting

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 6:45 p.m. Wed.God and Country Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6.00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Church Council 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir

REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy (AP) Police are investigating mailed and tele-ph<med threats to kill Mayor Fortunato Licandro unless he keeps the city cleaner and greener.

LettCTS blaming the mayor for not preventing pollution were signed by anonymous citizens interested in the beauty of Reggio.

The phone calls, police said, accused the mayor of not keeping up the public gardens or protecting the citys grecn7.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, May 28: Meeting at New Austin Hall on E C U. campus.

10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8, Communion 12:00 Noon Congregational Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evening Service AAondavFriday, May 29June 2; Meeting at New Austin Hall on E C.U.. campus.

6:30-8:30 p.m.Vacation Bible

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be observed at the CSiristian Chapel Holiness Church, Parmele, Sunday at 2

p.m.

The Rev. Jesse Williams of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker.

Dinner will be served.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School (nursery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship. Sermon. "Christ and the Timid Man." Nursery provided for small children.

6:30 p.m.Bible study with Mrs. Lee Hannah

7:00 p.m.CYF

10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle II with Mrs. E. A. Warren

8:00 p.m. TuesVCS staff meeting at the church

8:00 p.m. WedAdult choir

Memorial Baptist Churdi

Onmer Of 4th and (3reene Streets

REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sun(iay School 9:45ajn. McHTiing Worship li:(X)ajn.

(Nursery Available)

Just a beginning

Sunday

Titus

3:1-8

Monday

John

3:7-13

Tuesday

John

3:14-21

Im never going to open another book again! sighed Pete as he collapsed in my chair following his high school commencement.

But three months later, Pete had changed his tune and was ready for college.

Since then, hes had other graduationsfrom

Wednesday

John

6:35-40

Thursday

John

10:22-29

Friday

Luke

12:31-40

Saturday

Luke

21:8-19

ScriptaKM ivlvcted by the Anwricgn Bibi* Society

college, from medical school. Each time Pete has discovered that it isnt all over when you graduate. Something is just beginning.

Some people want to graduate from church at a certain age or time. Theyre just like Pete was when he left high school. They think theyve outgrown the Church.

How empty Petes life would be now if he had stopped at that first graduation. How empty your life would be without the Church.

Maybe it isnt all over for you! The church doors are always open.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service Miedqiii

Home Savings end Loan Ass'n

Cornor Una and Chastnut Stroat

Oopostts fmwrod vpto 520,000 543 Evans Stroot Phona 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carafuily Compoundad 300 Evanf'Street Phona 752-2134

remlin Office

Tke Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C,FrWay. May M.

99 CMYLORD SHAW Aaaadatod Praia Writer

1)6C}0W (AP) - Piarident NfaMi*a Kremlia office haa been Americaniaed with each lauebea as two cans of his fa-vorite pipe tobacco.

Iba lebacoov from Garfinkels tt Wasiflaitoii, is alongside his pipe and rea<&ig glasses on a man square table in front of the walonl desk.

A small group of newsmen who got a peek at the office sod several other ronns in the Presidenls seven-room suite found them functional but not especially cosy.

Along wRh the desk and

table, the office has a aoCg and raodemiatk chairs with mibby green uphetatry. paneiad walls end one glass front bookcase.

Tbsre is a dictathig machine which Niaon uees, a taiaviaion set and a oonaole radio.

A plain black tdepbone links die President to the impressive

imy of oonununkatkms gear blrou^ from Washington. By picking up the telephone be can be in instant contact with the White Bouse via sateQita.

Tbe^oftlce is to^ right of a sitting room with a threeweat sofe, four sphotolared chairs and s fireplsct.

Coniplefed Two Weeks Of

To the left of the sitting room is s dining room in which the Nbtoos dined together Tuesday ni^ on food prepared White House coob in the kitdi-en of the Grand Kremlin Palace.

The taUe seats 11 on

strsight-bscfc chairs uphd-

riered fan green. As risWbere

breakfast ha has in the Housefnrit juice, dry cereal wnd coffee.

Dufy

Mrs. Mills To CP&L Office

GETTING ARMYS GOAT This is the Armys Gsms Goat, a six*wheel-drlve ceater-Jointed truck designed to go througk combat and water. Army officials have told a House Armed

Sendees subeommlltee tkaf It has trippled la cost to nearly |lS,Wt eschv and still has a tendency to sink. (AP Wtrephoto)

Jazz Clinic To

Bogin July 30

Flying Cow Not Unusual

The 1972 Summer Jazz Clinics in Stage Band will be held in North (Carolina for the flrst time when the National Stage Band Camps bring their members to EC^ for a one week clinic.

Opening on campus on July 30, the clinic will continue to August 5, and will be availaUe to all interested musicians wishing to take part.

The (jireenvUle camp is one of several being held across the nation others will be held at West Chester State College, Illinois State Univerwity, Portland State University, and the University of Nevada.

Among well-known personalities from the music world to be taking part in the instructional courses are Blarian McPartland of New York aty, a noted jazz pianist; three teachers from Berklee College of Music in Boston - J<rfm LaPorta, former saxophonist with the Woody Herman Orchestra; trombcmist Phil Wilson, formerly with the Dorsey Brothers and the Woody Herman Orchestra; and Gary Burton, vibraidumist.

Others include Rich Bfatteson, specialist on valve trombone; and saxophonist Jamey Aebersold. Aebersold is teacher of combo classes at Indiana University Southeast and the' University of Louisville.

The fee for the week of instruction at ECU is $85.(N), which includes cost of tuition and health and accident in-

surance.Rooms and meals are not included in the fee.

Music students interested in enrolling or seeking further information should write to National Stage Bands Camps, P. 0. Box 221, South Bend, Indiana, 468M.

SAN FRANaSCO (UPD-Ever see a flying cow?

The sights not so rare at busy airports these days.

Masami Nakamura, a young Tokyo executive with the Nosawa Companys livestock division, was here to supervise a $100,000 ^ipment of dairy cattle to Japan by a Japan Air Lines chartered jet freighter. , From the United States to Japan we always shipped livestock by sea, Nakamura said. However, a few years ago a maritime strike forced us to use air freight and weve been happy ever since.

It used to take the Japanese firm 13 days to transport livestock by ships. It takes only 13 hours to move them by air.

In terms of cost, if we charter a cargo jet the price is about the same as surface travel, Nakamura said.

With air cargo we dont - have the expense of feeding and caring for the livestock during the long journey.

MARIAN McPARTLAND

Philippine Crisis

MANILA (UPDA survey made by Philippine Priests Inc., says a crisis is sweeping the ranks of Roman Catholic priests in the Philippines. It says this is a result of a number of divisisve issues ranging from official resistance to reforms, differences between priests and bishops poverty and celibacy.

Nakamura works with JAL in developing special containers to air ship livestock. One is a crate especially for cattle and another is an igloo usable for cattle or convertible to two levels for small animals.

His firms plans call for about 10 air charters this year.

Canada Dry

Now availaUe in 2gniwn.iq>flavws.

Fortunately, the prices are still a generation behind.

*8.70

HALF GALLON

Edith Rooe Harris Milh has joined the Wilmington district office of Carolina Power A Light Co. u B clerk-ateiiograpber. A native of Greenville where she graduated as valedictorian from Belvoir^aUdand High School, she attended East Carolina University.

She is married to Barney Jay Mills of Greenville, and they have one son. Mrs. Mills previously worked for the Redevelcqmnent Commission of Greenville.

Men of the 514th MUitary Police company of the Greenville Army National Guard recently cmnpleted a two weeks annual field training en-camfMnent at Fort Bragg.

A five-man advance detachment including Operations Sergeant PSG George L. Pleasant; Mess Steward SFC Julian F. Pierce; First Cook Gerald S. Pierce. Supply Sergeant SSF James B. Higdon; and Motor Sergeant John W. Best went first to Fort Bragg to make necessary arrangments for housing, feeding, and supplying the 36 enlisted men and three officers who arrived three days later.

New Guinea headhunters keep the skulls of relatives as well as foes, but family skulls are treated respectufUy and strung into place while enemy skulls are used for ornaments.

Under the command of (^pt. Bobby G. Webb, the unit, in keeping with the National Guards new role as backup forces for the regular Army, was assigned duties to man the new Post Stockade and Military Police duties at the Fort.

In order to keep the unit operating 24 hours a day, the headquarters personnel began duties to man the new Post Stockade and Military Police duties at the Fort.

In order to keep the unit operating 24 hours a day, the headquarters personnel began duties immediately as cooks, bako^, mipply penKMtnel, armored penioimri, medianics, linemen, and company clolu. The three MP jriatoons of the 514th MP Company were assigned Military Police duties on a round-the-clock basis. Elach platoon worked shifts in the stockade and were oriented in detail on operation of the new facility.

In addition, the MPs worked side-by-side with the regular Army members of the 503rd MP Battalion on road patrols, accident investigation, criminal investigations, traffic patrols, and Provost Marshal Station duties.

in the suite, the ru0i look Oriental but have square patterns in green and brown. On the white walls are pastoral scenes.

Just outside the presidential suite is a reception romn used for meetings of preridential aides. Up a short flight (rf stairs are rooms where such White House sUff members as Henry Kissinger and H. R. Hal-denmn are staying.

The newsmen were not allowed in those rooms, nor were they shown Ui bedrooms of the President and Mrs. Nix

on.

Aides said Nixon has been averaging about seven hours sleep a night in Moscow and haa been having the same

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Stock And Market Reports

Worthington Farms Take Show Honors

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker Supplies fully adequate Dnand fair

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered Akzona

Kenton Corp., up at 7*4; and Kaiser Industries, down at 8^.

by THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Cloae day

90% 29%

nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 35.19 Medium whites; 29.22 Small whites: 23.42

(Raleigh )-(NCDA1-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 25.50-26.00 at Whiteville; 25.25-ffi.75 at Rocky Mount; 24.75-25.75 at Tarboro; 24.50-25.50 at Wilson; 24.00-25.00 at Siler City and Denton; 23.75-24.75 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson and Lum-berton; 25.50 at Salisbury.

(Raleigh )-(NCDA)--Pr ices are generally steady today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies (if heavy type plentiful and demnd fair Supplies of light type barely adequate and demand good. Heavys at farm. 12 to 12'2. Fob plants. 15. Light type at farm. 5 to 5*2 fob plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Facing a long holiday weekend, the stock market drifted narrowly higher today. Volume was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.3 at 970.20.

Advances led declines by about 6 to 5 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Motors and rails were lower, while chemicals and tobaccos were higher. Most other categories were mixed.

Opening of trade in Johnson & Johnson was delayed on the Big Board. The company said it had no idea why its stock had not opened, and the Big Board gave no reason for the delay. Johnson & Johnson closed Thursday at IffiT, off %.

Big Board prices included;

Goodyear, up >4 to 29^8; Curtiss Wright, up IVg at 34^; National Can, ahead h at 13^; Gulf Oil, up 4 to 24^; Sperry Rand, ahead % at 41; Pan American World Airlines, up at 17*8; and General Motors, off *4 to 76'^.

Amex Prices included:

Drew National, up *h at IS'/s; Development Corp. of America, ahead 1 at 52^4; Austral Oil, off % at 23*4; Champion Home Builders, up 2% at 102^4; Frontier Airlines, up *2 to 1234;

Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P4L Celanese Corp Cehs & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF (Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

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

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

132 9^ 9*4

92'8 91 S* 22*8 22*4 170 170

31 31*4

126*4 126*^8 24V8 24/b

67 69'2

2534

7634 30 44*^ 21% 20% 29% 24'4 404 39*/Ss 58*/h 193 6734 12'4 57*/8 57 60 16*4 70% TO'i 85*2 28% 39*/8 23% 73% 65*4

The

_ _ , Homecoming At

Meeting church Sunday

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Called meeting of Tent Lodge No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hell on W. Fifth Street 9:00p.m. The Greenville Cotillion May dance will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Homecoming services will be observed at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Church Sunday.

The Rev. W. Eddie Morris, former superintendent of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service. He is now superintendent of the Falcons Childrens Home, Falcon.

Lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12:45 p.m. At 2 p.m., a singspiration will be held featuring the Williams Trio, the Bob Worthington Singers, the His Singers and groups from the local church.

The pastor. Rev. Roy Williams, extends an invitation to all former pastors and friends of the church to be presented for the services.

Utahs population in the last census was 1,060,631.

Sunshine Garden Center

Spring Rainy Days Sale

4 BIG DAYS

FRIDAY May 26 Monday May 26

AU BEDDING PLANTS

4** Begonias & Geraniums

each

5r.r2

Petunias Marigolds Tomatoes Peppers Bcarlet ^|e

it Many Others

NOTICE!

Effective June 1st thru Sept. 4tti CUNiED ON SUNDAYS

Coastal Growers Nursery

vswSt.Eit.TViiMi.SeefT.V.StetiM Neeni AAwWi y-SeterPey I AM. I Pm. Seweey I PM.-$ P.M. Tel.

TOP HONORS. . .The pens of crossbreed pigs of Worthington Farms, Inc., took both grand champion and reserve champion honors in the first Pitt County Feeder Pig Show and Sale

held Thursday. Kincey Worthington of Worthington Farms, Inc., is pictured with the grand champion pen. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

66'2 69% 2534 77 30 44% 31% 26% 29% 24*2 40434

393/4 58%

68*4 12*/8 57*4 5634 60 16*4 77 79% 86'2 28% 39*2 23% 73% 65

116% 11634 97*/4 97 40% 41*/8 57% 583/4 74% 75 24% 23% 32*4 32% 17% 17% 32% 323/4 50*4 50*4 17% 17% 30/4 30% 173/4 1734 73 73*4

5234 52% 49% 49% 57% 57% 37*/4 37

Obituaries

Edwards

Miss Mary Edwards of 1706 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., formerly of Ayden. died Wednesday at the Senator Nursing Home in Atlantic City.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at at 1 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel by Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery.

Daughter of the late Elias and Mrs. Edith Cox Edwards, Miss Edwards was born and reared in the Ayden community, but had made her home in Atlantic City for the past 45 years.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Dawson of Baltimore, Md. and Miss Viola Edwards of Washington, D. C.; and a brother, Charlie Edwards of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Viola (Sissie) Stewart Lawson on Highway 11 south of Ayden.

Gray

Mrs. Florence Gray, daughter of the late Edman and Tilly Royster and wife of the late John Gray, died in New York, N.Y., Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Gray was born in Tarboro and lived in North Carolina for 70 years before moving to New York 15 years ago.

Surviving are three daughters, Miss Rosa Gray of Newport News, Va., Miss Willie Mae Gray of New York, N.Yv, and Miss Margaret Arrington of New York, N.Y.; five sons, Charlie Gray of Nashville, Willie Gray Rocky Mount, Leroy Gray of

l^harpsburg, John Lee Gray of Washington, D.C., and Moses Gray of Alabama; 52 grandchildren; 100 great grandchildren.

Family viewing and visitation will be held at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Connor

BETHEL. CONN. - Feneral services for Mr. Jasper Connor will be conducted Sunday at Red Hill Methodist Church near Maury at 1 p.m. by the Rev. B.J. Daniels. Burial will follow in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

A veteran of World War II, he will be buried with military rites.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Betty Parker Ginnor of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Hilda Willoughby and Mrs. Julie Mae Hutchinson, both of Stanford, Ck)nn., and Miss Lela Connor, Edith, and Essie M. Connor, all of the home; four sons, Jasper Lee, Ray, Ernest, and Lester Connor, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Becton and Mrs. Belle Nicky both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers. Ernest Connor Jr. of Maury and Lester Connor of Richmond. Va.,

The body will be at Hemby Mortuary Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral. Visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the chapel.

ANOTHER BROWN Rufus Brown, charged with larceny and found guilty of forcible trespassing during the May 811 term of District Court in Pitt County was not the Rufus Brown living at West End Trailer Park, Greenville.

Brown is from Bethel.

Prairie chickens and sharptailed grouse perform their spring courtship rituals during March and April.

NOTICE

CHANGE IN OFFICE HOURS

Beginning June 5, 1972

THE OFFICES OF THE

City Of Greenville

^ and

Greenville Utilities Coniniission

WILL BE OPEN FROM

JM. TO 3:

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

Worthingtoo Farmt, kie., took top honors at the first Pitt County Poeder Show and Sale hdd Thursday.

The beavyweig^(61-70 lbs.) pens of crossiireed (rigs (fix in eaeh peiT) took both Grand (%ani^en and Rcnmtvo Champion honors. The top wiling pig from their duun^ pionahip pens from these pens were purchased by Murpluney and Cox Swine Farm of Snow Hill, Funks Seed Com Co.. and FCX Feeds. The champion pigs sold for an average price of $37 per head.

Eleven Pitt Covmty producers exhibited 132 ydgs in this event which was sponsored by the Pitt (bounty Livestock Development Association and the Agricultural

Bztenskm Service. Other than the champion pens, honors went to Joe Moye, Jr. of Farmville, and first place middleweight (SISO Ibe.) pene; Bruce Buck, Rt. 3,

(hreenville second place lightweight, and R.D. Sumrell,

Ayden, second place middleweight; Ray Brooks ^rdl.

Ayden, third place lightweight,

Fenner AUen* Sons, Winterville third place middleweight, and third i^ce heavyweight peiw.

A team of members of the Chreenville Lunchecm Optimist Gid> learned nwe about feeder pigs and the poik industry as they participated in ju^^pg contest at the sh^^^ey received a trophj^aftCT trying ^

theefforstgLa^TFW team from |jroO|l|7||lff Farmvare"The FarmvUle team

had aeveral experienced judges on it.

Chuck Miller, swine marketing specialist with the N.C Department of Agriculture, graded and judged the pip. Me and Dr. David SpNdll, extimsioii swme siKdalist. explained the system used for grading pigs. They pointed out that grading is a part of more effective mer-cbandiaing feeder pigs. They also showed how the pork industry has respond^ tb the consumer dempod^ less fat and nuH'epedmeat by producing animals.

pitt republicans sandra

Bowles Daughters Returned To County

Gun 'Game' Was Fatal

FARMVILLE - A former Farmville policeman James Luther Reason, 33, of 211 North Main St. lost his life early last night while playing Russian Roulette, according to Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey.

The coroner reported Reason shot himself in the mouth with a .38 caliber pistol about 7 p.m. The bullet exited through the top back of his head Harvey explained, saying Reason was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital from brain lacerations and contusions caused by the bullet

Harvey said Reason and three other men including two off-duty Pinetops police officers were in a Farmville motel room at the time of the fatal accident. One or two others had been pranking with the gun, Harvey said, apparently engaging in the Russian Roulette game also.

Reason, a former policeman in Farmville, was currently employed with a garment firm in Farmville.

Harvey, who ruled the death accidental, said the shooting was investigated by members of the Farmville Police Department and Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Rose High ...

(Continued from page 1)

David Walton, Theresa Wells; French II, Martha Lang, Cindy Allen; French III, Lyle Barlow; French IV, Anne Petrie and David Howell.

Industrial Arts; Cabinet Making Merit Award, Curtis Wayne Garris.

Library: Wanda Whitehurst, Carl Joyner and Billy Prichard.

Mathemetics: David Howell. (Participants in the 971-72 Student Science Training Program, 1st year Julia Anne Cleveland, Elizabeth Hagan, William Penny; 2nd year, Lyle

The two daughters of gubernatorial candate, Skipper Bowles, Martha and Holly, returned to Pitt County Thursday, arriving at Bowles headquarters in Greenville in the late afternoon. Despite bad weather, a goodly number of Bowles supporters were on hand to greet them.

Martha explained that the reason for this trip was to express their personal gratitude to all, and to seek continued support on June 3rd for their father.

Both girls are students at the University of North Carolina. Martha is a junior, and Holly, married to U.N.C. law student

Barlow, David Howell; National Math Contest Math Team David Howell, Mont Wooten and Steven Mitchell.

Music: Band Award, John Riillip Sousa Awards, Roger Billica, David Howell; Drum Major Award, Doug Wilderson; Stage Band Award, Jackie Corbett, Randy Hignite; Female Vocalist, Susie Hill; Male Vocalist, Steve Rogers.

Physical Education; Brenda Bond, Anna Bass, Gloria Short, CTiip East and Vickie Davenport.

Science: David Howell,

physics.

Social Studies: Mike Dayson, WOWO Award.

Vocational; Masonry Department Bobby Jones, Larry Staton; Carpentry I and II Certificates Kelly Adams, Floyd Daniels, Linwood Ebron, Calvin Gardner, James Holly, Raymond McLawhom, Ronnie Purvis, Jessie Brooks, Linwood Kennedy. Charlie Barrow, William Jones. Other awards in vocational area: Kelly Adams, Raymond McLawhom, (^arlie Barrow, Jumes Holly, Calvin Gardner.

ICT: ICT I. Valerie Hooper; ICT II, Dorothy Sneed.

Bus Drivers Awards; Special Award, Tony Alcock. Other awards, Mike Harris, Tony Alcock, John Harvey, Leslie

John Geil, is going after her masters degree in social work. The girls toured all 100 counties in North Carolina before the first primary, and are again en route to as many as time will permit before June 3rd.

When asked to make any further comment before leaving Greenville, Holly said, What dad says he will do as (Governor is only that which he sincerely believes he can do. Hes an honest man.

The two dauglfters of gubernatorial candidate, Skipper Bowles, Martha and Holly, returned to Pitt county Thureday, arriving at Bowles headquarters in Greenville in the late afternoon. Despite bad weather, a goodly number of Bowles supporters were on hand to greet them.

Dickerman, Danny Durham, owen Burney, Charles Taft, John C^rey, Dallas Mayo and Dwayne Little.

In addition to the scholarship, awards, and honors, a number of students were recognized for achievements in various programs. TlieBe were: Boys State, John Allen Tucker; Girls State, Dorice Pollard; Governors School, Lyle Barlow, Rebecca Jones, Betty Moseley, Sharon Hodge; Community Ambassadors, Darrell Davis and Jennifer Schaal; and National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Roger Billica, Sally Boyette, Robert Carraway, John Daugman, David Howell, Chris OCkinnell, Anne Petrie and Joe Swain. Jr.

Meetings

A parent-teacher discussion group is being organized at the Ayden-Grifton High School.

Although primarily a parent-teacher group, students will be included, according to Janet Haseley of Grifton. The purpose, she said, is to help dispell any rumors or problems that might arise at the school.

The first of the meetings will be held before the opening of school in the Fall.

The school does not have a Parent-Teacher Association and persons supporting the parent-teacher discussion group have felt a need for som^ vehicle in which parents and teachers could meet to discuss school problems. Mrs. Haseley noted.

A large majority of parents feel they just dont know what is going on. . .with no regular or adequate means of communication between the school and parents, Mrs. Haseley explained. We feel the monthly meeting will help.

The meetings of the discussion session have been tentatively scheduled for the first Thursdays of each month at the school.

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Sports

ClassifiedFrazier Cbops Up Standex To NBA Sfors N/p White Takes et TKO After The Fourth Round ABA s, lO^lOd New ECU Post

By DAN EVEN v Associated Press Sports Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Heavyweight champion Joe Frazi- proved Thursday night he also deserved the nickname Butcher just as much as battered and vanquished challenger Ron Stander.

Unbeatoi Frazier retained his world title by stopping a game, but Moodied Stander in a bout that will go into the record books as a fifth-round knockout.

After an even first round, Fraziw* battered the 27-year-old unranked Stander, was

dubbed the Bluffs Butcher, with a savage body attack and turned his face into a bloody mask.

He was surely a game puncher, offered the unscarred Frazier after his fourth successful title defense. The victory boosted his pro record to 29-0 including 25 knockout vie-" tories.

Stander, a local favorite from

nearby OoimcU Bluffs, Iowa, came out aggressively and slugged with the champion on even terms in the opening round.

. Referee Zach Clayton of Philadelphia, who summoned the doctor that stopped the fight, and the two judges called the first round even, but thereafter Fraziers speed told.

Ibe champion began to score heavily to the body in the second round, bloodied Stander in the third and then reeled him a cou{rie of times in a slugfest fourth round.

Those cuts were getting deeper and deeper, there was no doubt about stopping it, said ring doctor Jack Lewis of Omaha. ThCTe was no objection from the Stander comer.

Afterwards Lewis used 17 stitches to close four wounds on Slanders face and the challenger also suffered a broken nose.

I am sorry I let a lot of peofde down, said the weeping

Zander afterwards. His right eye was puffed shut.

I did my best, but Frazier is the greatest, said Stander, who now is 23-2-1 in his pro career. It was the first time he was stopped by a knockout.

Frazier, 28, paid high praise to his beaten foe, who had been a 10-1 underdog.

His strength suriMrised me, said Frazier, who seemed to work up <Hdy a sli^t sweat. He was a very tou^ oppo* nent. I thought he was stronger

than George (Chuvalo) or Oscar (Bonavena).

A crowd of 9,863 turned out for the first title fight in Ne-Imutkas 108-year history and often urged Stander on with chants of Go Big Ron.

The gross gate was $242.978. Frazier was to receive 40 per cent of the live gate after taxes and Stander 20 per cent. The champion receivMi a $150,000 guarantee frwn TVS v^ich telecast the bout on a iSO-station netwcMrk.

Richie Karl Leads Atlanta

After The Fight

Ron Slanders chopped up face shows the damage inflicted by World Heavy-weight Boxing Champion Joe Frazier after their title fight was stopped after four rounds last night. Stander sufferd four cuts around the nose and eyes and a broken nose from the pounding given him. (AP Wirephoto)

Slow Going For Donnie Allison

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Richie Karl, an unknown touring pro with less than $10,000 in career earnings, avoided his major hangup Thursday snd stormed to the first round lead in the $130,000 AtlanU Golf Oassic with a sizzling six-underi;>ar 66.

Karl, a 27-year-old who has never finished higher than 14th in a major PGA event, held a <me-shot lead over an elite field in which a trio of favorites fell four or more strokes off the paceJack Nicklaus at 70, South African Gary Player 71 and Lee Trevino 74.

Karl said he had been playing well in the past few weeks but every time one or two holes jumps up and grabs me. He took a 10 and eight at the Danny Thomas-Memi^iis Open last week and earlier had an eight at Houston.

He flirted with disaster Thursday at the par five 18th >idien his three wood bounced off a pond just like a rock and stopped 60 feet from the |rin. He two-putted for a birdie to go four under at that point. Playing the back nine first, Karl had tapped in birdie putts of six, eight and 12 feet at Nos. 11, 12 and 13.

Karl then sank three birdie putts of 10 feet or less and took his only bogey on No. 3 when he bunkered his tee shot.

Former Atlanta champions Bob Lunn and Bert Yancey were deadlocked at 67 with Ken Still and Dave Hill, who described his day as sort of a humpty dumpty round that could have been an 87.

Kermit Zarley, Lou Graham and 1970 champion Tommy Aaron were grouped at 68 while Doug Anders and Homero

Blancas had 69b going into todays second round over the hilly, 6,833-yard Atlanta (Country Gub course.

Yancey, who sank a pair of 20-foot birdie putts and an 18-footer for an eagle three on the 549-yard llth, and still each used new putters.

StUl said he bought a $6.99 putter in a shopping center here Wednesday night, using it for five birdie putts ranging from four to 18 feet. Yanceys new putter was one I found in my attic that I hadnt used in two years. I had a new head put on it and used it today. This is the best Ive putted in a long, long time.

Meanwhile, Nicklaus, the games all-time leading money winner, said he was sloppy with my short game. I missed a couple of short putts that I never should miss.

He withdrew from last weeks tournament in Memphis because of a virus, but said he felt fine lafter Thursdays round.

For June 10

Bell-Roberson Oil Corporation and the (h^nville Jaycees will conduct the Phillips 66 Pitch, Hit and Throw competition on Saturday, June 10, at 10 a. m. at the Elm Street Baseball Park.

Boys, between the ages of 9 and 12, can register to participate in the Pitch, Hit and Throw contest at any Phillips 66 dealer. June 4th is the last signup day.

Trophies will be awarded top winners in each bracket. Jacket patches will be presented to each boy who enters the contest. Greenville Jaycees will conduct the competition.

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Donnie Allison was getting acquainted with a new race car. 'Ihe man-and-machine friendship came slow, like breaking in a pair of shoes.

Youve got to become a part of the car, says Donnie, it must be a second home. Show me a man who doesnt love his race car and Ill show you a loser.

Allison will wheel a yellow Ford prepared in the Spartanburg, S. C., workshop of Bud Moore in Sundays $153,530 World 600 stock car race at CSiarlotte Motor Speedway.

We ran so bad at first that tMy timed us with a calendar irot^ of a stopwatch, j(d(ed the 33-year-old Alabaman. But, its beginning to come along slowly. It takes patience.

Allisons older brother, Bobby, swished around the l^-mile speedway at 158.162 miles per hour as the leading qualifier in a red and gdd Chevrolet.

Dcmnie settled for a Thursday clocking of 153.200, which earned the 17th starting position in Sundays 40-car field. He came here expecting to wheel a Chevy, but switched to the Ford iriiich may be his ri<te for the remainder of the season.

My pmonal luck has been graat at Chaiiotte, be said, and rtnp't faohh out for an-- other 600 miles. '

there in 1970, the Natkmal 500

on the same trioval in 1969 and finished second to brother Bobby in last years World 600.

Donnie pulled an ironman stunt last May, wheeling to a sixth i^ace finish in the Indianapolis 500 before coming to Charlotte the next day to take second in the 600-miler. He was fourth at Indy the previous year.

Sure, Id like to go back to Indianapolis vdth a competitive car, he said. But, Ive got to admit, the prospects of Saturdays Indy 500 scares me...even though Im not even there.

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UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The National Basketball Ano-ciation Players Assochition has decided that if anyone is suspended or fined, all the players will quit, said burly Elob Lanier of the Detroit Pistons.

Thats proaUy true, said Dave DeBusschere of the New York Knicks, but I dont know that for a complete fact. But that would be the logical thing to say. If they suspend one of us, they might as well suspend all of us.

They made their comments Thursday night, after the NBA All-Stars, playing under the threat of fines or suspensions from Ckimmissioner Walter J. Kennedy, had overcome a 19-point deficit and edged the American Basketball Associations best players 106-104 at the Nassau Ckiliseum.

Kennedy had strongly warned the NBA players that they would be subject to fines, the minimum of which would be the amount they received for playing in the game. For beating the ABA for the second year in a row, the NBA players earned a total of $33,000, or $3,-000 per player.

The ABA All-Stars, whose owners and Commissioner Jack Dolph had endorsed the game, split a total of $17,000.

I wasnt really bothered by the threat, but apparently some players were, said Lanier, voted the games Most Valuable Player after sparking the NBAs comeback with 15 points and seven rebounds.

Of the original group picked to represent the NBA, there were three defectionsMilwaukee center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the leagues Most Valuable Player and leading scorer each of the past two seasons; and All-Star guards Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers and

Walt Frazier of the Knicks.

Frazier was a surprise absentee. He did not even inform game ttfficials that he would not play.

The fans got their moneys worth, said former Lakers star Elgin Baylor, who made his coaching debut as head of the NBA club. It was a good show.

The young ABA, seeking to avenge last years 125-120 km in the first meeting between the leagues, burst to a 49-30 lead midway through the second quarter. But the NBA All-Start reeled off 15 cimsecutive points, six by Baltimores Archie Gark.

The game remained close until halfway through the third period, when the NBA went ahead to stay 75-74 on a jump shot by Bostons John Havlicek. With Lanier and Havlicek leading the offense, the NBA increased its lead to 95-87 in the fourth quarter.

The ABA then surged back, closing to 105-104 on a three-point field goal by Rick Barry of the New York Nets in the closing seconds. But Gark closed out the scoring with a free throw with four seconds left.

Havlicek wound up as the games high scorer with 17 points. Donnie Freeman of Dallas paced the ABA with 16.

Franc White, assistant director of the EUist Carolina University News Bureau for the past two years, has been named as the new Sports Information Director at the school.

He replaces Jim Young, who resigned earlier this week to return to school and work on his masters degree.

Franc WUte

White, a native of ^rtacauga. Alabama, is graduate of Birmingham Southern College. From 1944 until 1946, he served with the U.S. Army, spending 21 months in Italy. He worked first as a radio operator and lat- as an Army correspondent.

Following his release from the service, he returned to Alabama when he worked 44 years with the Birmin^iam News. He left there to become a reporter for WSOC-TV in Charlotte, where he was employed for 11 years.

During the last four years of his stay in Charlotte, he served as color man for the Tar Heel Sports Network, working with Bill Chirri, and also had two outdoor shows a week on WSOC.

He came to Greenville with the News Bureau in September of 1970.

Im glad to be getting back into sports, White said. Im looking forward to working with the media in this position.

In addition to his duties at East Carolina, White also writes outdoor TEItures for a Charlotte newspaper, and hosts a weekly show, Carolina Sportsman over WITN-TV in Washington.

Standings

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Immanuel

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Trinity

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Grace

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Maranatha

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By NERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Bob Gibson has won 207 ma-jw league games, Marty Pattin 40 and Skip Lockwood 16, but Itwy all have one thing in commoneach picked up his first 1972 victory Thursday.

I dittot figure I was going to go all season without winning." said Gibson. 1-5. after scattering seven hits as the St. Louis Cardinals stopped Pittsburgh's nine-game winning

streak 4-2.

That takes the pressure off," said Pattin, 1-5, who allowed only four hits, struck out nine and was aided by a triple play in pitching the Boston Red Sox over Baltimore 2-1.

'*lhey po{^)ed up on good pitches and bad, said Lockwood. 1-4, who hurled a six-hif-ter and outdueled Detroits Mickey Lolic^as the Milwaukee Brewers blanked the Tigers 2-0.

In Thursdays only oth^ games, the New York Mets edged the Chicago Cubs 3-Mm Willie Mays 14th-inni^ single, the New Ym-k Yankees devriand 2-0, Minnc9ta'ipped Texas 6-5 and Kons^City beat California Gi^seifs fast ball was in good iofin and he struck out 10 Pirates, getting Richie Hebner three times although the Pittsburgh third baseman homered in the sixth. By then, Gibson had a 3-1 lead with Ted Siz-

Mfins Of Season

Xing^t first home of the-^eason and Lou ^scoring twicein the on Matty Alous sin^ and in the third on a double play grounder.

"1 feel the same as I always do," said the 36-year-old righthander. When I win, I love it; when I lose. Im mad. My control was a little better, but Ive been throwing the same way the last four or fve games."

Pattin fell behind the Orioles 1-0 in the second inning when

Dob Baylor cracked his fifth home run. But the Red Sox tied it quickly in the third on T(n-my Hairs double and Luis Aparicios ttogie off Pat Dobson. .^Muicio then came around with the winning run on a stolen base, flying ball and EUie Hendricks passed ball.

Its tou^ every time you go out there, sighed Pattin. You just have to with it, concentrate, relax and throw the way you know how Ive been down befm*e and its no

Jo Quinn Has Job Of Making Indy 500 Go

Scoreboard

By KAROL STONGER .Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - If anythinganything at allgoes wrong at the 500 mile race. Jo Quinn has to fry to make it come out right.

But Jo combines a bawdy sense of humorquips jump like popcorn from his pinkcheeked facewith an innate ability to handle crowds and crises.

As safety director of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, he is lord of the 5554-acre manor which once a year turns madhouse when an estimated .300.-000 auto racing buffs swarm in

for the 500.

The 68-year-old. balding, brawny official is in charge of rescuing drivers from wrecked machines, drying out drunks, running out girls peddling sex, corraling 4,537 high school bandsmen and creating order out of chaos as enough people to populate Tucson, Ariz., converge for the U.S. Auto Club classic and the pre-race festivities.

Quinn has been at the job for 27 years. He works from a cluttered office in a little white clapboard building just inside the main gate, issuing parking stickers, signing letters, talking

Titleholders Golf Beginning

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTHERN PINES, N. C (AP) Warren Bell looked with pride at his Pine Needles Golf Club course, where today a field of 66 women began play in the revived Titleholders Golf Tournament.

The 6,5(X)-yard, par 71 layout in the pine and sandhill country of North Carolina was resplendent after a week of almost daily rain.

Its beautiful, Bell observed fondly, but the girls will find it tough. I dont think anybody will break 290 for the 72 holes.

For one thing, theyll have to use all the clubs in the bag here. It's not a drive and 9 iron course. And our rough' will present problemsits not the wire grass they have been seeing most of the tour. And our greens are not huge, eit-ther. Im convinced it will take a class player to win here.^

And class players is what the field of invited touring pros and top drawer amateurs had in abundance as the four-day test began.

Jane Blalock, winner of more than $31.000 and two tournaments this year, brought the biggest 1972 bankroll to town

Satorday's Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs Planters Bank

CoDege View vs NCNB Home Builders vs Pepsi-Cola Little League Integon vs Exchange R C Cola vs Jaycees American Legion Wilmington at Greenville 2

Bowling

Toesday Summerettes

J&J Cafeteria Tar River Cycles Sparkettes Late Starters Rollettes Bowlettes Soule! tes Team Seven High game. Pat Hardison 200 high series. Georgia Allen. 506 Monday Mixed Team k^our Cox Realty McRoy Insuranci-.Stranglers (iutler Balls The,^! .1 s Little Mint Pushers

Viable Alternatives Four Roses Men's high game. .Steve Wise W.^

series. I> W Bailev. womens high game and s*nes.

Right behind, with over $27,-000 was Kathy Whitworth, winner of one tournament and second four times this year.

Miss Whitworth has held the Titleholders crown since back-to-back victories in 1965-66, when the tournament was held last, in Augusta. Ga., where it all began in 1937.

Bell and his wife, the former Peggy Kirk, a former Title-holders champion, acquired rights to the tournament last spring and this weeks renewal culminates 12 months of planning and hard work that they undertook to establish the event as an annual fixture at their club.

Twenty-seven of Pirate Willie Stargells 48 home runs in 1971 were hit on the road.

on the telephone to people like the lieutenant governor, a country school teacher and tft accompanist for Jim Nabors, who will sing Back Home Again in Indiana" before the race.

Two days before the race, Jo was at work in his sweltering officeno air conditioning, windows closedwithout sweating while wearing a pocketed, red quilted, down-filled vest he affectionately calls his traveling secretary.

I had four coronaries so I take blood thinners and my blood was already thin, he explained.

Quinn is assisted by a group of top aides he cills the dirty dozen, 2,600 yellow-shirted officers known as the safety patrol, and a fire emergency unit.

Thats inside the track.

Surrounding it tonight and Saturday will be 250 city policemen, 300 state troopers. 75 speedway policemen and 100 deputy sheriffs.

I have a peculiar philosophy, he said, sitting back in his chair, crossing his legs to reveal black and white checkered socks to match his bowtie. I always say, It sure is nice to be wonderful, but its a helluva lot more wonderful to be nice.

Yet his chief concern when the race starts at 11 a.m. EST Saturday will be the drivers safety.

On hand will be 18 wreckers, 16 ambulances, a fire rescue squad, a hospital 24 times bigger than last year, a special hydraulic lift to remove wrecked cars quickly from the 24-mile oval and two helicopters to transport any badly injured driver to a nearby hospital in a hurry.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 26 9 .743 Pittsburgh 20 13 .606 5

Chicago 17 16 .515 8

Montreal 16 19 .457 10

Philadelphia 15 19 .441 10>2

St. Louis 13 23 . 361 134

West

Houston 23 12 .657

Los Angeles 21 15 .583 2'z

Cincinnati 18 17 .514 5

Atlanta 14 20 .412 84

San Diego 15 22 .405 9

San Francisco 13 26 .333 12

Thursday's Results St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 2 New York 3, Chicago 2, 14 innings

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Montreal (McAnally 0-4) at (^icago (Pappas 3-3" or Pizaroo 2-1)

Philadelphia (Carlton 5-4) at Pittsburgh (Briles 2-1), N San Francisco (Marichal 1-7) at Atlanta (Reed 1-6), N San Diego (Norman 4-2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 5-1), N Los Angeles (Downing 2-2) at Houston (Roberts 2-2), N New York (Seaver 7-1) at St. I.OUS (Wise 3-4), N

Saturdays Games Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston, N New York at St. Louis, N Sunday's Gamea Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Atlanta. 2 San Diego at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Houston New York at St. Louis American League East W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland 18 12 .600

W L

10 2 10 2 8 4 8 4 8 4 5 7 5 7 2 10

6 2 f. 2 5 3 3

4 4

3 5 3 .5 3 5 3

2 fi

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.677 -.633 14 .633 14 .441 74 .406 84 .353 104

Thursdays Results

New York 2, Geveland 0 Milwaukee 2, Detroit 0 Boston 2, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 6, Texas 5 Kansas City 5, California 2 Only games ^heduled Fridays Games Chicago (Wood 7-2) at Oakland (Holtzman 6-2), N Milwaukee (Brett 2-4) at Boston (Culp 3-4), N Detroit (Timmerman 2-4) at New York (Kekich 4-2), N Geveland (Wilcox 4-3) at Baltimore (Cuellar 1-3), N Texas (Shellenback 1-0) Minnesota (Blyleven 5-3), N Kansas City (Hooker 2-0) California (Ryan 2-4), N Saturdays Games Chicago at Oakland Milwaukee at Boston, N Detroit at New York Qeveland at Baltimore, N Texas at Minnesota Kansas City at California, N Sunday's Games Chicago at Oakland Milwaukee at Boston Detroit at New York Cleveland at Baltimore Texas at Minnesota Kansas City at California

fun, ID teU you that."

What was fun was the triple play, which took Pattin wA oi trouble in the fourth inning. With runners at first and second, Hendridcs lined to firri baseman Duane Joaephaon, who stepped on the bag for the second out and threw to shortstop Aparicio to nail Terry Crowley tryii^ to get bade to second.

The Brewers struck suddenly in the fourth inning against Lol-ich, one of two ei^t-game winners in the majors. Mik Ferraro opened with a double, one of his three hits, and E31ie Rodriguez slammed his first home run of the sea>n into the upper left field stands at Tiger Stadium.

Lockwood didnt walk anyone in his shutout and manager Dave Bristol called it definitely the best game hes pitched since hes been here."

Crump Is Leaving

Tom Crump, assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University for the past year, has resigned to return to high school coaching.

Crump turned in his resignation this week to East Carolina. He will be going to Pelion, S.C., to become head basketball coach and athletic director.

During the past season. Crump served as varsity assistant to Tom Quinn in the Pirates successful championship year. He also coached the freshman team.

A native of Rock Hill, S.C., Crump served as the captain of his high school basketball team, and was named to play in the North-South All-Star game in South Carolina.

Crump chose to play his college basketball under Quinn at Newberry, where he was a four-year letterman. Following his graduation, he served as head basketball coach for five years at Cayce High School in Columbia, S.C. His 1970 team was the regional titlist.

He is married to the former Caroline Kohn and they have one daughter, Laura Anne.

No successor has been named for Crump at this time.

Hie contest was enlivened by a brief scrap in the ninth janing after Milwaukees Billy Ooo-igliaro bunted and Detroit reliever Phil Heeler ran into him while making the tag on a cloee" l^y at first base. Conigliaro was ejected.

Mays* game-winning two-out single broke the Meta two-game losing streak and was the 4l^ear-old supo* stars third decisive hit since returning to New York two weeks ago.

Chicagos Bill Hands was staked to a two-run lead in the sixth on Carmen Fanzones double. But he developed a blister on his pitching hand and the Mets tied it against Tom Phoebus on Duffy Dyers homer in the eighth and rusty Staubs douUe and Qeon Jones single in the ninth.

Fritz Peterson, who lost his first six starts made it two triumphs in a row by blanking Geveland on seven hits as the Yankees won fOT the eighth time in their last 11 games. They scored off Dick Tidrow in the sixth inning when Bobby Murcer singled and Roy White homered.

Rod Carew squeezed home Cesar Tovar, who had doubled and moved to third on Danny Thompsons sacrifice, with the

winning run in the seventh inning as the Twins edged the Rangers, who had beatenthem four strai^t in Texas over the wediend.

' Lamy Randle*! faom^rli^pad the Rangers to a $0 lead against Jim Perry but the Twins diaed Prie Broberg and took a 5-3 lead in ftie sixth, with Bdbby Darwin, Eric So-derholm and Steve Braun delivering run-scoring hita.

Richie Scheinblum douMedf home a first4nning run and scored on Cookie Rojas single and Paul Schaal luHnered in the third as the Royals downed the Angels behind the six-hit pitching of Paul ^litUH'ff and Roger Nelson.

Games Are Postponed :

Rain again washed out all baseball and softball activity in the area last night.

Postponed were two Little League games. Moose vs. PepsiCola and Optimists vs. Kiwanis. Also postponed were the nights slates in the Church and Ladies Softball Leagues. Three games had been scheduled in each league.

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Hie Oatfy Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Friday, May , ltT2HPressure On N.C. Demos To Heed Primary Results

By YVONNE BASKIN AssMiatod PreM Writer

RALEIGH (AP) SUte Democratic C3irman John Qiwch is urging any party member who does not believe he could honor the residts of the North Carolina presideiitial primary to abandon his campaign to be a delegate to the national convention.

Alabama Gov. George Wallace won 37 first-ballot votes and Terry Sanford won 17 in the states May 6 primary.

I feel very strongly about this, and am compelled to make some reqxmse to ntm<M9 which have been cn^iping up here and there that the members of the N(Mth Carolina dde-gation mi^t choose to ignore sUte law, Church told a news

Doesnt Like Pistol Sale

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Shelby County Sheriff Roy Nixon is preparing to hold his first mandatory aucticm of low-(N-iced pistols he calls Saturday Night Specials. He says he doesnt like the idea one bit.

A law enacted by the state legislature in AfHil orders sheriffs to hold public auctions to sell all confiscated guns and specifies that the money from the sale be added to the countys general funds. Previously, confiscated pistols were thrown into the river, Nixon said.

It will put these guns back on the street, he said.

The auction will be held in mid-July.

Nixon said the majority of the guns seized in Shelby (bounty were pistols, a large number of them Saturday Night Specials, so called because they can be purchased over the counter cheaply.

Police officers said they could not estimate the number of firearms confiscated yearly, but the sheriffs department alone reported more than 200 in its vault. Criminal court officials said the court has about 1,000 guns being held as evidence.

Moths Face Tiny Wasps

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Agriculture is using tiny wasps in its battle against d^tructive gypsy moths.

State Agriculture (Commissioner Jim Graham announced Thursday that 25,000 tiny wasps will be released in the state this summer in an effort to slow the invasion of the gypsy moths.

The leaf-eating, tree^Uing moths can quickly strip large trees of their foliage.

Graham said 500 wasps were released this week near Henderson and St. Pauls. The wasps insert their eggs in gypsy moth cocoons. When the larvae hatch, they devour the moths.

Graham said the waspsnot much bigger than gnatswill not sting or harm humans, livestock, wildlife or other beneficial insects.

The wasps are being brought in from New Jersey where they are produced at a nursery by the New Jersey Department of Agriculture.

Beauty Entries To Ride Bikes

AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Contestants at the Miss Minnesota pageant in Austin next month will use bicycles instead of convertibles in the parade.

The parade committee said no companies were willing to lease automobiles for the parade this year, so it found a bicycle dealer willing to contribute two-wheelers for the occa-siiHi.

Sheila Bemhage, the reigning Miss Minnesota, and Austin Mayor Leo Reding will lead the parade.

Physically Fit, Emotionally Fit

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD Keefng fit aids emotional stability, according to research at Pur^ Univermty. A four-month -regimen of physical

ed the most pronounced personality differences between one gi^p of physically^ fit middle-aged men and amMdier <rf their out-of-shape contemporaries. Befcae the non-fit were reshaped, personality testing showed they were not as emotionally fit as were the physically fit men.

conference Tliursday.

I intend to do everything I can to persuade the delegates, whoever they may turn out to be, to honor the wishes of the people of North Carolina as expressed May B, be said.

In anwer to tiuestm,' Church said be did not know of any serious attempU in this state to thwart die law. He said there were Just rumors and news stories detailing plans by ddegates in other states.

Democratic National Convention rules allow any dde-gate to call for a poll the delegation, which would allow

each individual Mogate to vota as he dwosea.

IWs means ttpt Nciitb Carolina and a^Hitber states with tndl^lrMdkadlal primaries ipay find their ddegations not adjherteg to state law,but vot-hig their own fwrsonal prefer-enees, Oiurch said.

I earnestly hope that such a tragedy does not befhO our delegation. be added. To cast a first ballot vote otherwise than according to the mantMe of the people of North Carolina would do irreparable harm to our party.

Herdeased a copy of a reso-

lutian to be presented at the state party convention June 20 which calls on any person who feeb be cannot comply with stde law to resign his delegate poet or absmdoo his campaign for a ddegate post.

It adnmaMies ddegateg^ln the strictest possible terms to preserve par^ unity and harmony, id to <lo what state law and good faith require at the national convention.

He also rdeased cqpes of letters sent to National Democratic Chairman Lawrence O'Brien and preddsntial contenders Hubert Hunnibrey. George

McGovern. Shirley Chisholm and Edmiind Muskie calling qn them to urge DemoqwtS to abide by prfanary la#s in eadi SUte.

, During the news conference Churdi also outlined what the SUte party is doing to ctmiply with new national party rules requiring that Jhenates dde-gation rdJecTthe age, sex and rac^ makeup <rf the population.

He said the party ii having a few minw difficulties with the transition to the new rules, but most Democrats are accepting them with en-

thpMm and are making a good faith effort to fulfill the q>irit of the new |rfan.

Church rdeased copies of memos sent to all county and oongre^kmal distnct chairmen fo be read all official meetings. ^

The memo outlines the obligations of the new rules and states that emphasis on these rules may seem a little overdone at times, but our purpose is to build a record which indicates that North (Carolina is doing everything possible to insure that there is no discrimination whatsoever in the

selection of delegates to the national convention. But even if somebne does txing such a challenge, we want to have the evidence unmistakaMy on oor side.

He also released a county-by-county breakdown of the population of the sUte by race, age and sex which was mailed to all county nd district chairmen.

(Thurch noted that 75 per cent of the delegates will be chosen at district conventions June 10 and the other 25 per cent at the state convention June 30.

He said the delegate nomi

nating committee at the state convention can act as an escape valve and will attempt to correct any racial, sexist or a^ imbalance in the delegation chosen at the district level.

Church said he has hired a full-time assistant party chairman, Mike Almond, of Pilot Mountain, to keep tabs on delegate selection.

I will emphasize in the strongest possible terms that every effort must be make to elect a slate of delegates which will servive any challenge in Miami, he said.

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Bov^esr Biggest Spender In N.C. Primary History

RALEIGH CAP) - Demo-crttie eandidirte for goveitMr,

Skipper Bowles, says be has spent a record l8M.08i.77 so

campaign and oeived contributions

has re> totaling

Glanf Transport Show In Washington Opened

i'WM

the f

Bowles, who led Democratic j^ae^ in prta^ porf^hiBredsy TOi Secretary of SUtp Thad Eure.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, who is opposing Bowles in a runoff

^ied an pqitnae re-

racf rqported Ids caih-

piigB has coat IM1.4S7 JS so far while be has received cootribu-tkns totaling 1646,404.

Bowles had reported in a preliminary account filed April X that he had spent 1673,868 J5 up to that time and received

8666J77.68 in contribigieBS.

Ife reported ItarediQr ha had spent an additional I110.477.4S in die second primary nd received $87,800.46 in contribo-tkns.

Taylor said his second primary has cast I00,871.70 widle

he has received contrfbutions of john L. Praley of Cbenyville. $140,ao. Of this amount, 180,080 jamea Poyner of Ralei^, Wil-was pot up by Taylor hfanseif. uam Wrenn of Stter City, Hob An HoUbooeer, who is op- Anderson of misan, Patrick posing An Gardner for die Re- Spangler of Shdby and W. H. publican nomination for gover- white of Pinefaurst. nor, reported campaign ex- Taylor reported his second pcndhures totaling $86,71108 piimmy spending included $60,-and contribations amounting to qqq ^ David Garth ai^ Aaood-

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviaden Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Transpo 72. a massive display of transpml vehicles and systems. opens its gates to invited government, diplomatic and business leaders today and prepares for an official inauguration of the nine-day exhibition Saturday.

The big event on todays agenda was the expected arrival of the first jetliner to carry passengers across the United Statesthe old Boeing Dash Eighty. prototype for the 707 airliners that sped the nation into the commercial jet age.

The plane, headlined around the world when it flew nonstop

hxrni Renton. Wash., to Baltimore with a party of newsmen IS years ago, is to be turned over to the Smithsonian Institution.

The air show to follow is a typical feature planned for each afternoon of Transpoa massed parachute drop, an aircraft flyover, and aerobatic demonstrations by British, Venezuelan and U.S. precision-flying teams.

Stirring as the air events might be, the greatest excitement for early visitors to the Transpo site near Dulles International Airport appears to be the fantastic array of novel ground transportation systems, including:

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1972

CAIIItOUw ItlWfTBiri

faoui tho Cmral Righter Institute

FuU

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Todays Moon brings considerable activity in getting out of any rut into which you have sunk Fine for gaining new-age ideas and also good for artistic and cultural expansion. Good for gain^ing the goodwill of those of different badigrounds. State views directly to others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study that new kiea well that can be of great help to you in the future and bring in much added income. A new contact has fine suggestions to make. Listen carefully and follow them quickly.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Your intuition is woiking accurately now and you should follow it for best results in whatever you are doing. Know what your most important req)onsibilities are and handle them diligently Think. Grow.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to cooperate with associate who has a fine new plan to put in motion and dont put a damper on it. Use a different approach in order to handle that difficult problem Get right results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Accomplish all that woik as fast as you can so you free much time for whatever is more attractive Take the time to shop for fne new items for your wardrobe Get ready for busy days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get into new and interesting activities today that will please you very much. Provmg your devotion to the one you love is wise. Dont take any chances that could lead to a separation.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) By analyzing situations at home more accurately you know how to increase harmony there and have more ideal conditions. Try to help a family tie who is bothered about something. Show kindness, understanding.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct.. 22) Shopping for the articles you really need and diould have is wise today so you can become more efficient in whatever your mterests are. Handle correspondence and transportation matters well, also. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Organizing financial affairs well is your best bet today so you can have a much better income in the near future Listen to what experts have to suggest Get that new plan operating wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Know what it is you want of a personal nature and then go after it in a most positive fashion. Either accept or extend invitations for happy social functiona This can lead to fine things in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Certain secret affairs that have been difficult to take care of in the past should now be relatively easy for you to do Get information you need for some new plan you have in mind. You can soon get it operating successfully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You are able to be your fine sociable self today and during p.m., and get to know others better, understand their ideas. Show loyalty to a good pal who is full of anxiety You can he very helpful to this person now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Ideal day to be with persons of note and importance so you can get good advice and ideas from them. Handle some civic matter well so you' unprove your image with the public in general. Dont talk too much or too long with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be a person with many talents, but will require some discipline, and needs to be taught early to finish whatever has once been started. Otherwise there can be a jack-of-all-trades and master-of-none here mstead of a fne, successful and even famous person possible Teach not to be blunt to the point of being unkind, or others could resent your otherwise exceptional youngster Permit to follow own religious leanings and be happy in them

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

Carroll Righters Imlividual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028

Extra Low ^ Discount Prices

I BOn Our Prescription Drugs

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner (

S*p nd sv Hm Big Value way. Low Discount pricts evtryday. Have your doctor call your naxt proscription or transffar your regular

proscriptions to Big Va pwigo. Wo approciato ttu losorvoyou. You willao

you

luo Discount

ttio opportunity agroo whon wo say our laicos aro all Low and Discount too. Comparo!

BIGVALUE

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East igffi St. topping Cantor

Phono 75g-2i8i

9a.Ii. 9

Wmwit FroacrlpffM Strvlco"

Two dectrically driven fix-passenger numocab vehicles, vdiizzing along a l,950Toot monorail track.

Two types <rf people movers that ^lerate along guideways.

-Six-passenger and KHms-sengo* vehicles riding a sdf-gen*ated air cushion and propelled by linear induction.

Twelve models of experimental safety vehicles of U.S., German, Italian, French, Japanese and Swedish manufacture, some never bef(H% shown publicly.

No Shortage

InLonguogo

Supply

CHICAGO (UPI) -Whatever else may be in short supfriy, the world has an adequate supply of language.

There are about 3,000 known languages in use throughout the world, not counting dialects, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica.

Th^ multiplicity of languages may be reduced through the years because a few standard and official languages are being learned by more and more people.

However, all the languages in use today are adequate to express a speakers culture and all can be expanded and modified to meet changing circumstances. There are no languages which could be justifiably called primitive and there is no record of any normal human beings anywhere without language.

$41,4762, including $2,400 from hlinidf.

Geraer has not yet filed a eoood primary prdhninary report whkb was due Wednesday.

A report filed by the committee handling Rep. Nidi Gali-flanakia* campaign for the Democratic nmnination for U.S. Senate listed expenditures of $181,363.18 and contributions totaling $100,710.38. This included expenses of $01,380.48 snd 871,840JS in contributions listed in the preliminary report.

Meuiwhile, Sen. B. Everett Jordan, who is opposing Gali-fianakis, has spent $125,435.85, according to a report by his campaign cmnmittee. This indudes $88,436.86 listed in the prdiminary report. The contributions totaled $80,630.50, in-duding a $15,000 loan from Jordan.

Bowles said in the report 10 men had loaned $60,000 toward his campaign and that they will be repaid from contributions. They were listed as Gwyn No-wdl of Raleigh, C. C. Cameron and John Belk of Charlotte, Jack Brown of Greensboro,

ates in New York and 810,000 to llatt Reeae and Aaaodatea in Washington for a survey. He also paid $88,300 to Ed Kemp and Asaodates at High Point.

Among the ThykM contribu-tkms were $3JM)0 from Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, M,000 from Harriet Kaplan of Charlotte, $1,000 from Stanly Kaplan of Chariotte and $2,500 from Otherine G. daric of Lincoln-ton.

The second primary spending of Bowles included $48,850 for printing and mailing and $34,-650 for cost of tdeviskm and radio production.

HEIL

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SPAGHETTI JUNCTION Thi complex interchange at Gravelly Hill, Birmingham, England already called spaghetti junction was officially opened this week. If followed the opening of the Aston Expressway, the first urban

motorway in England to link a dty center wMi the national highway system. Even this elaborate network of roads is expected to he jammed by commuters by IWl. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro UnobU To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

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MONTEREY 2-DOOR HARDTOP

$3 S32^

Mercury Monterey

offers luxury ride at a modest price.

_ i.--

Manufsctunr" tuggetted ntail pries. Dsstirntion charges, Md taxes extre. (Options shesim: wheel covers $25.24, wNte sidewall tires $32.07)

If you want big-car luxury styling and ride, combined with big value, come in and price Mercury Monterey.

Monterey rides smooth on a long 124-Inch wheelbase In the same tradition as our incomparable Mercury Marquis.

In a recent TV demonstration, highly explosive nitro carbol was attached to a sensitive detonator and placed in*a Mercury Monterey. Operated by remote control, the Monterey was run over rough terrain. One good jolt and goodbye car. But Monterey came through beautifully with a firm and steady ride.

Monterey's luxury ride and a long list of standard features add up to real value in a car so modestly priced.

Experience Monterey's value for yourself. Sample the ride. Hear our deal. Then drive home in our better bjg-car value.

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Direct Action Con Succeed

Just ready to drive hit automobile from the State Department Building when he saw a Russian diplomat hasten to his car and qieed away.

Here's another expose' by Dean Rusk of the clever methods used by newspaper to get facts. Sometimes, howe.er, a direct a^N-oach beats the roundabout or surreptitioas strata, as shown by the Hearst cub reporter in Chicago!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-SS8: Dean Rusk.

Secretary of State under Presidents Kennedy and <Ioluisoo. is a superb Applied Psychologist.

In his luncheon address at the University of Georgia's School of Journalism, he mcjdained many devices used by Washington reporters to wangle stories.

For example, he mentioned that one such clever writer was

GOREN ON BRID

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

|C I97I; S* Tkt CIriuw TriMw|

East-West vulnerable. South deals. ^

NORTH 4 S 4 3 ^

A 10 9 4 J53 WEST EAST

4 Void 4 0 10 7

A K 9 N lu 7 2

. K 8 7 5 2 Q 6 4 3

4K874 4 982

SOITH 4 A K J 9 8 5 3 5 4 J

4 A Q in

The bidding;

South West North East

1 4 Dble. Pass 2

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of South was an eight to one favorite in today's four spade contract. Failure to fully capitalize on those odds proved costly to the declarer when he ran into a highly unfavorable division in trumps.

West's takeout double of South's opening one spade bid elicited a somewhat re-1 u c t a n t two diamond response by East. South required very little from part ner to produce a play for 10 tricks and since he did not have outstanding defensive potential. South decided to capitalize on the favorable vulnerability conditions and put it right up to the opposition by leaping directly to four spades.

West opened the king of hearts on which dummy played the three, East the deuce and South the four. In order to prevent the establishment of the queen and jack of hearts for potential sluffs, West shifted to a diamond at trick two and North played the ace.

South was not particularly concerned regarding the premature dislodging of North's entry card, for it appeared that he would have no trou-

TV Log

WNCT

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 DicK Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9 00 Movie 10:30 Don Rickies 11:00'Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bogs Bunny

8 :30 Scooby Doo 8:56 In the News

9 00 Globetrotters 9:26 in The News 9:30 Hair Bear 9:56 in The News

10 00 Pebble

10 26 In The News 10: JO Archie 10 56 in The News 11:00 Sabrina

Ch. 9

WITN Ch. 7

and 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:M Nashville Music

8 :00 Sanford Son

8:30 Chronoloo 10:30 Oragne*

11:00 Nevrs

11.30 Tonight Show 1:00 News SATURDAY

7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Dr Dolittle 8 :30 Deputy Dawg 9:00 Woodpecker

9.30 Pink Panther

00 The Jetsons 30 Barrier Reef 00 Gaint Step 00 The Bugaioos 00 Bill Anderson 30 T B A.

00 wackiest Ship 00 Baseball 00 News 30 NBC News 00 On the River 30 Adam 12 00 Emergency 00 Movie 30 News 00 Movie

WCTI Ch.

7!o)GUIigan

7: Jimmy Hart. h qO SOOk 12:00

8:00 Cousteau Spec 12:30 9:00 Room 222 1 00

9:30 Odd Couple stond 10:00 Love Amer 2 00 Style 5:00

11:30 Dick cavett 6:30 SATURDAY J

7:00 Yogi and Huck J;*

8:30 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:30

7 IS Telettory 7. Cisco Kid:

8:00 Jerry Lewis

8:30 Road Runner 9:00 Funky Phamtom

9.30 Jackson Five

Bewitched

Lidsville Curiosity Shop Jonny Quest Lancelot Link Amer Band

Western VJide World Rod, Reel Jim and Jesse Batman B switched Indianapolis Network TBA ABC News News Wrastlii^ Theatre

PITT

NOW

PLAYING

WkcByoR rode for CULPEPPER JOB grew ap fast...

In three Boiitks a 16 jear old boj becaae a 16 jear old aaa.

StmtiSuidasf

"Th Crounditar Conspiracy"

11:26 In The News 11:30 Josie 11:56 In The News 12:00 The Monkees 12 30 You Are There 1 00 Film Festival 2:00 Movie 4:00 My Fav Martian

5:30 Arthur Smith 6 00 Porter Wagoner 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 In The Family 9:00 Name Of Game 10:30 Election Returns 11:00 News 11 :X Roller Derby 12:30 Movie

bk? in wiimibg seven spade Iricksr^ne diamond, and two ^ubs. A small spade was led at trick two and the king was played from the closed hand

When W'est showed out. discarding a diammid. it came as a distinct blow to South. He led a heart, but West played the ace and exited with the king of diamonds forcing (teclarer to ruff. He attempted to sneak into dummy by leading the ten of clubs, but West played the king and returned another diamond. East covered the ten with the queen and South ruffed. 'I'Tiere wa.s no way for the latter to avoid the loss of two hearts, one club, and one spade.

Altho a three -nothing trump break is admittedly a long shot. South was in position to cinch his contract against any holding except three spades in the West hand. At trick two when the spade is led from dummy, it is suggested that he play the jack from his hand Even if this trick loses to the queen. West has no way of attacking the club suit and dummy's third spade becomes an assured entry card.

South can ruff a diamond return, draw the remaining trump and then lead a heart. If Wes! plays the ace. it establishes the queen and jack in dummy for club discards and the six of spades puts North in to accomplish that purpose. If West ducks the heart, dummy's jack wins the trick and one heart loser is eliminated, thereby limiting ^e defense to one spade, one neart. and one club.

The reason for taking the first round trump finesse is to protect against East's holding ail three mis.sing spades. When this proves to the case. South is still as-s u r e d of winning seven spades, one dimaond. and two clubs.

Auto seat belts saved about 2,800 to 3,500 lives in the United States in 1970, says the National Automobile Club.

MEADOWBMOK

ENS TONIGHT

The reporter decided to wait ^ an hour tin the wfaeds began

Then he casually called the French dif^mat, saying;

T see the Russian diplomat has been over to see you this afternoon about an urgent matter.

Does it deal with the Berlin Wall?"

The Frenchman then

SATURDAY

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AnAUemCAN WmiNATIONALfWw.

IB71 AHNricM liiHrmtiBiil Ftckm*. Inc.

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sutement.

The Britisher may be somewhat a^tated at the news, for when be also says the Russian never eeHed there, he begins to wonder.

Now the reporter has narrowed it down to the German diplomat, whom he calls and in a very positive voice, demand^: What did the Russian want from you that caused him to rush over to your office this afternoon in haate?

Was it something about the Berlin WaU or what? '

Since the German diplomat may thus figure the newspaper reporter already has found out about the supposed secret conference, he may let slip a fragment of information.

The reporter then pounces upon it and out comes a bit of headline stuff for the wire services.

Reporters often can rival the FBI agents in their clever discovery oi data.

In fact, they often expose secret criminal behavior on the

disclaims any knowledge of the matter and says the Russian part of politicians, racketeers never called on him. and prominent individuals.

So this lets the American Despite the fact that many reporter cross off that French lead.

Then he phones the British diplomat and makes a similar

readers deplore some of the revelations that hit Page One. this Republic would probably have become a dictatorship long

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Filch

4. Annie Oakley 8 Postal code

11 English country festival

12. AssUt

13. Wood sorrel

14. Formative material

16 Astonishment

*8. Farm animals

2^ Jaropaste

?7.Rogei

28 ijik ^ pomp^'usiy 30 New England cape 31. Josh 33. Sea duck

35. Near

36. Handle 38. Pine sugar 40 Human lace 42. Sworn promise 43 Natural

46. Bunk 49. Spring month

raaa aciaaa

a aaa anaa

[SQ anaaaa

(ssn san

ioaooa asuma aaan qdos

SOlUTiON OP YtSTEROAY'S PUZZL6

54. Church recess 55 Gained DOWN

21 fiough masonry 50. Medicine bottle

.urface

52. Be in arrears

24 S,<anish painter 53. Sacred chest

1 Trippet

2 Word of applause

PT-

ift

fsi

Par fim 24 min.

AP Nawtfaoturat

3 Simon called

4 Miking boerd

5 College degree

6. Shirr

7. Desist

8 Astrology chart 9. Chill 10. Average 15 Overpowers 17. Drowse *

19 Runway 21 Meat 22. Related 23 TV sound track

25. Timber wolf

26. Pastoral poem 29. Defensible 32. Silkworm

34 Ceremony 37. Prohibit 39. Cast

41. Russian river 43 Rascal

44. Negative vote

45. Slump

47. Both

48. Brooder

5-26 51. Similar

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NOW THRU WED.!

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"Sheila, this is Doctor .Schaefer -1 got us a bed for tonight" '

"Yitu re mrt leaving until I have your Blue Cnws number!'

FRI. - SAT.

"Why do they always call me when it's too late?"

'? "I may be crazy. * bu! I think I've operated on V'''Pf % the wrong pat lent!'

ago. if it had not been for newspapm!

Thomaa Jefferson, appreciating the vital service of journalism, thm said that tf it were necessary to ^iminate either our pubbc schools or the newspapers, he'd give up the schools and reuin new^pers!

Sometimes, however, a cub reporter may gain information that frfr more experienced journalists cant obuin.

In Chicago, the Hearst publislM' wanted a (ucture of a prominent young woman, to be used in a front page sensational expose.

A couple of experienced older reporters went out to her residence and by such ruses as checking on the plumbing or the telephone, tried to barge into her house.

They failed.

The cub reporter was sent forth, chiefly to get rid of him for a couple of hours so the editor could attend to business.

But to the surprise of the editor, back he came with the womans picture.

When asked how he ever was able to procure it, he naivy said:

I rang the beU and told her you wanted a picture, so she gave it to me!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

ir\\t IS

UIHEN ooeiS NEW 6i?othEi? come

Grifum News

GueiMs of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest, Lynn and Brenda Forrest of Raleigh. Mrs. E. W. Daughtery, Edward Dai^herty of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. BUly Mahler. Kim and Kris Mahler, and Miss Becky Mahler of Wilmington.

Mrs. Joseph M. ^>ears has returned to her home in Ft. Blitdhdl. Ky. aer a visit here with her daughters and son-in-law. Mr. ^ and Mrs. William Mahoney.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters were in Swansboro on Sunday for this golden wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Benton. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Henderson of Ayden.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington has returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Mrs. Eva Mae Sugg is a patient at Parrott Hospital. Kinston.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette was in

ROOM AT INNS

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (UPDThere are 2,000 hotel rooms in and around Kuala Lumpur, enough to meet demands for the next few years. The hotel association here has urged inn-keepers to develop more Malaysian-styled hill resorts and motels.

PROBABLY TOMORl^ J $UPPO$E I ^HOUlP BE KlNP OF EXClTEP, Bur I'M NOT...aABlE$ really AREN'T VERY INTERE5T1N6...

-y

The Dally ReRrctor. Greeavlllr, N.C.FrMav. May . If

Winston-Salem during the weekend for fnait at Salem CoUege.

Mrs. Robert Mewbom has returned from Winston-Salem where she visited the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway. Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno.

Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. Pweebe. Greta and Marcus Burch of Charlotte were here during the weekend for a visit .with Mr and Mrs. Burch Sr.. enroute to the Nelson cottage at Glouster for seval days.

Mrs. W. E. Rasben7 and Wade Lehman spent the weekend in Mt. Airy. Md.. with her parents. Mr. aiid Mrs. Walter Spurrier

Miss Olivia Reeves has returned from a house p^iriy of Meredith College students at Atlantic Beach and was accompanied home by Miss Debbie Grumpier of Tarboro. who was

her gu^ for aeveral daya.

Mr. and Mrs. John Coward spent Sunday in New Bern as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ^)ei^t.

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CONSENTING ADULTS ONLY

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WHO PlTTLJPTHAT PICTURE? J HEED SOf^BOHB TO CATAlOe f/H PERSONAL ARCHIVE OF OVER 10,000

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SOIAMSE KIIMARTIN HAS NO IDROyEMESS IN NER HEART. SHE WILL NCT REST UNTIL I AM ANP I AM

PHANTOM AMD THe MOR/ RiACH THE TAHHER CREH

THC ae/RH/HG 0/ TAH/CER CAM S SEEM EOR M/E5 .

Hi SHIP... THE

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DEATH BY

INVITATION'

THEN TtXJ VNDH'TCDMETD MW FATHER'S fvmrr

m FRONTIER DAYSI Gene Autry ai CA 1-^ La Rut

The Utt Round Up' BLOU King Of Tha Bullwhip'

I aiustcome. her

\ FATHER WISHES IT SO.

OWEN. HAVE YOU THE SINKING SENSATION THAT

Norlf

lifrin

14The l>aily Rcflecta>r. GreeavUk, N.C.Friiay, i72

NORTH CAR^LtNA

Notice l9.Mr*ty siven thr the Ctty CouneU^-Of Iti* City of 6rtrivill, Carolina, will hoitf a public ing in ttia Coujeif Room of tha AAunicipai BuilflHng in tha City of Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Thursday. Juna I. Wl at IrM P.M. on tha question of an ordinanca amanding zoning Ordinanca No. 332 of tha Coda of tha City of Graanvilla; North Carolina, codifiad imdar Chaptar 32 of tha Coda of iha City of Graanvilla, North CaretffM.

Tha racommafidad proposad amendmant teldning Ordinanca No. 322 of tha Coda of tha City of Greanvijia is availabia for public refjrahca in tha Offica of tha City Managar, City Hall. Graanvilla, North Carolina. ,

All parsons intarastad ara requasfad to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they wiH be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clark May 26 June 1

Rciv Dgrs From Wingate

WINGATE - Pitt

County stiidepto "wore awarded degrec^during spring commencement exercises at Wingate CoU^ this week.

The graudating students include:

Charles Buchanan Bloye, 100 N. Harding St.,"^reenviHe' associate in science d^^ee in engineeri^; ^ac(^1/loye Dail Jr.. 223 Orton dr., Greenville, associate in science degree in engineering; Shirley Jean Blalock, Rt. 1, Farmville, associate in science degree, academic. ^

BEST SKIING A1;TA, Utah (UPI)-Skiers say one of the best things about Utah's mountain resorts is that they are protected by the mountains from strong winds and temperature extremes. Utah is said to have some of the best powder snow skiing in the world.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Minnie Winslow Reed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 25th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day of May, 1972 CATHERINE REED JOLLY, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF

MINNIE WINSLOW REED, DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS May 26, June 2, 9, 16

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 322 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CODIFIED UNDER CHAPTER 32 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WOODROW HULON and wife, HELEN JEAN HULON, to CLAUDE E. POPE, Trustee, dated the 29th day of Oc tober, 1970, and recorded in Book N 39 at page 302, in Che Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, artd under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as sub stituted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 1st day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book W 40 at page 465 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said->deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfyirtg said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 20THE DAY OF JUNE, 1972 the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

KNOWN AS 101 CHIPAWAY

DRIVE:

Being numbered and designated as Lot 1 in Block B as shown on map of Section II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made tor greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.

This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions as to use and oc cuoancy set forth in that certain declaration executed by Mark I, Inc., and registered in Book E 39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.

The above property i to be sold subieci to unpeid taxos and assesmants. If any.

This 17th day of May, W2. ROBERT R. BROWNING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owtns and Brownlno Aftornays at Law P . O . Bex 302 Grachviile, N.C. 27134 May 26, June 2, 9, U

NOTtCI OR PjUBCfc HBAIIfMO QN THE 0UBS1M OF THE ADOPTION OF AN OffOINANCS RE-ZOMfNO TERRITORY WITHIN

The city of orbenvilli,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hersby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 8, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the doption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

The following described property is to be re zoned from "R-6" to "R-6-MH" (Mobile Home):

BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the northern right-of way line of Mumford Road and the eastern right of way line- of North Pitt Street and running thence northerly along the northern right-of-way line of North Pitt Street ap proximafeTy 1,450 feet to the center line of a canal, the present City Limits: Thence, easterly along the various courses of said canal and the present City Limits approximately 2,375 feet to the point of confluence of said canal and Parker's Run. Thence, southeasterly along the center line of Parker's Run 16 feet to a point, said point being the point of intersection of the eastern boundary line of the Mills Subdivision and said Parker's Run and a point in the present City Limits; Thence, southerly along the eastern boundary line of the Mills Subdivision and the present City Limits approximately 1,370 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Mumford Road; Thence, westerly along the northern right of-way line of said Mumford Road approximately 2,145 feet to the eastern right of way line of North Pitt Street, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 52 acres. All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk May 26 June I

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE OUESTiON OF THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, June 8, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an

ordirwnca rq-ienfnff Rw foijewina dncribad tqrrHorv wlthhUhi City of Groofivilio 88 fodowB'

The following mCrtf prqpertv 10 bo ro-te"^ from "-RA-20" to Cantor" (CSi.

ININO Of 0 point in tho rjBhf^-woy lino of N. C. HlghwoY 43, Mid point bting locotod approRimafoty 1,M0 faot south of tho intoraaction of the woaftm rlght-of-woy lino of N. C. Hihwoy 43 and tho cantor lino of Rod Banks Road, if Mid Rad Banks Rood woro oxtandod to tho western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway 43 and running ttianca southarly along tha wostarn right-of-way line of N. C. Highway 43, ap-proximatety 1,300 foot tp tha cantor lino of a ditch, a cornar bf tho Jamoa L. Evans proporty; Thanco, nor-thowsatarly along tho cgntor lino of Mid ditch and the James L. Evans property approximately 1,350 feet to a point in the ditch; Thence, N. 40 deg. 11' W., 124.7 feet to a stake in Mid ditch; Thence, N. 45 dag. 50* W., 318.9 feet to a point in Mid ditch; Thence, N. 21 deg. 52' W., 73 feet to a point in Mid ditch; Thonce, N. 00 dig. 32' E., 278.3 fiot to a staks in Mid ditch; Thanct, N. 49 dtg. 45' E., leaving said ditch, 1,003 feet to the woBtern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway 43, the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 25.5 acres.

All persons interested ore requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforeMid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk May 26 and June 1

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RB-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Caroina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, June 8, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the tollowing described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "Highway Commercial" (CH) to "Shopping Center" (CS)

BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern right-of-way lina of U.S. 264 Bypass, said stake being located approximately 10 feet west of the point of intersection of U.S. 264 Bypass and the center line of Hooker Road, It Hooker Road wert extendad to the southern right of-vitay line of U. S. 264 Bypass and running thtnce S. 08 deg. 23' W., 800 feet to a point in a canal; Thence, N. 84 deg. 52' W., 300 feet to a point; Thence, N. 08 deg. 23* E., 400 feet to a point; Thence, N. 87 deg. 50' W , 313 feet to an Iron stake, the southeast corner of thoKeech and Leary property; Thence, N. 08 deg. 33' E., 400 feet to an iron stake in the southern right-ot way line of U. S. 264 Bypass; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way tine of U. S. 264 Bypass, 513.1' to the point of

teolfHftt.

^jContaining .4 acraa.

'TRACT MO. 2: Proparty To RaiarMH From "R-9" to "Shopi Cantar" (Cf)

BEGINNING St an iron ^akt, mM point bateg tha southaaat corner tha Kaach and Laary proparty* f running thanca S. 87 dag. SO* E., 312 taat to a point; Thonca, S. M dag. 3T W., 400 foot to a point; Thanca, S. 84 dag. 53* e., 300 fatt to a point in a canal; Thanca, S. 00 dag. 33* W., 175 foot to a point; Thanca. N. 04 dag. 53' W., along a lina 25 fatt from and parallat toa division lino in tha Moora proparty. Mid lint daiinaatino a 25-toot buffer zono, running 075 foot to point; Thoncoi. N. 00 dog. 23' E., along a tin# parallai to and 100 feet aaat of tha Baivodara Subdivisioa Mid line

niha

dllna

doiinaating a buffer a Moort proiMrty m ttw Btly property, and running along said 405 fatt to a point m tha Kaach and Laary proparty lina; ThancA N. 03 dag. 30' E., 3(0.56 taat to tha point of BEGINNING.

Containing 0.1 acras.

All parsons intarastad ara raquastad to bo prasant at tha hearing to bt hold at the time and place afortMld whan they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clark May 36 Juna 1

Wish you could chop up your furniture and start over?

WAIT!

Recycle it with a Reflector

Classified Ad.

There's no reason to hang on to things you dont enjoy anymore just because they're valuable. People are anxious to buy the go(xJ things youve grown tired of and willing to pay you a good price for them. Daily Reflector Classified Ads put you in touch with these cash buyers in a hurry!

Just make a list of all the good household things youd like to sell, then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad-Visor, who helps you word your ad for quickest results. A three line ad is only 68 per day on the special 7 day plan.

Start right away. Youll soon be redecorating your home to reflect the new you, . ..

NOTICE OR PUBLIC HRARING ON THE QURSTION OP THE RE-ADOPTION OP THE EXISTING ORDINANCES RELATINO TO ZONINO AND RELATED LAWS WITHIN THE CITY OF ORBEN-VILLE AND THE EXTRA TRRRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THI CITY OF ORflNVILLB

Pursuant to Article 19, Chaptar 160-A of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Graanvilla, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in tha City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 8, 1973, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. upon the question of the adoption of an ordinance re adopting all of the present ordinances in effect within the City of Greenville and applicable to the extra-territorial iurisdlction of the City of Greenville relating to zoning, buildings, sub divisions, administration, and housing, codified as Chapters 32,

28,2, Article V, and Chapter 17 in the Code of the City of Greenville.

The ordinances referred to above which have been proposed to be re adopted as a part of the Code of the City of Greenville are available for public inspection in the office of the City Manager,. City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

Alt persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

W: N. MOORE

City Clerk May 26 and June I

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED AND OPENED STREETS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 8, 1972, at 8 :00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of those certain dedicated and opened streets within the City of Greenville which are described as follows:

1. Mill Street from Wade Street, easterly to Center Street.

2. Factory Street from Ridgeway Street, easterly to Center Street.

3. Center Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.

4. Cross Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.

5. Wade Street from Shnrf northerly to the Project boundary line.

Any persons Interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above streets are requested to be present at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney May 19, 26, June 2, 7

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justica Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of J. L. Gurganus, Sr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O Box 621, Bethel, N.C., onor before the 12th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of May, 1972.

J . L. GURGANUS, JR.

SALLiE G. WILLIAMSON Bethel, N.C.

Administrators of the Estate of

J. L. Gurgahus, Sr.

May 12, 19. 26, June 2

NOTICE OF BIOS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on June 6 1972 at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure!s) on Block 7 Parcel 1 and Block 7 Parcel 5 of, the Newtown Redevelopment Project N.C. R-61. The street address of the structures are 204 Wade Street and 213 Ridgeway Street respectively.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure(s), leave lot "raked ciMn", and make payment tor it within (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 2316 Roundtree Drive or call 752 5115.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville May 19, 26

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Gfanch

Phonm 752-6166

ADMINISTRATORS'NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Co Administrators, C. T. A. of tha estate of Bessie Hudson Allen, decMsed, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned Administrators on or before the 5th. day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 1st day of May, 1972. FRANCIS BLOUNT ALLEN LOUISE ALLEN BELL CO-Administrators of the

estate of

BESSIE HUDSON ALLEN 2913 Rose Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina May 5, 12, 19, 26

North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Geraldine Hagan Penn, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona tfviog cMlins against sa id estate to prtMnt them to .PfXte/S^OIMId EXOfUtOF' oU<W LiOlii^ Straet. 'GraaPinte. HftWl Celina, on or bafort Novambar a, ihi notice will be plead in bar

.W. 'overy. All parsons Indebted to said estate will pleaM make payment to the undersigned Executor.

TiV ^ 72.

PAT T. HAGAN STATE

GAYLOR 8i SINGLETON Attorneys at Law AAay 5. 12. 19, 26

Classified

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

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

1969 BUICK SKYLARK Custom, air, power steering-brakes, vinyl top. Must sell, $1850. Call 752 2413, nights, 752 5093, day.

BUICK, 1967 VERY good condition, air conditioned, priced to sell. Call 758 4927 from 9 to 5.

BUICK CUSTOM WILDCAT, 1967, two door, hard top, candy apple red, with white vinyl top. Excellent condition, one owner, $1600. Call 756-2208.

72 DATSN V2 Ton Pick-up

AMERICAS NO. 1 SEUMG ECONOMY nCK-UP TRUCK

AUTOMOTIVE

Antes for SbIb

CAMARO 327. 1988 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, vary good condition. Call 758-2105 aftar 3

p.m.

STOP WAITING, START LOOKINGI That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there ntSvf

(3) CHEVROLET IMPALS 1978, 4

door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 748-3141 at Pirmer-White, Aydea

CHEVROLET 1945 2 door, Imoata Sport coupe A 1 conditioa $850. Cali 758 1386 after 5 p.m.

FMHBteHtlBWiBtlNd

WANTED A CONSCIENTIOUS and hard working sacretary with shorthand and dictaphone experience. Call 753 3144, ask for Mr. Danials.

WANTED CASHIER FOR local consumer finance company. Apply m person, 405 Evans St., Greanvllle.

OPENtNO FOR TELEPHONE

adhistor with one at the nation s largest Insurance Compenles. Ex perience preferred but not necessant. Will train coiiep* igrsduate or othlH qualified individual. Call 7SS-21S1 for interview.

NURSERY AND KINTEROARDRN

teacher, full time. Apply at Little University. 315 E. 10th St., 752 71M.

CHEVY II 1981 Nova, V-S

automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, or call 746-^141.

CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, tires and motor, tour in the floor, 8295. Call 756^4614 after 6 p.m.

DODGE SUPER BEE 1969 , 4 speed cragar mags, tape deck. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, or call 758 4174.

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise-o-matic power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior, and D. Moters, Bethel, 825 4451.

FORD FAIRLANE 1968 2 dOOr, hardtop, 302 engine with 3 speed. Call 758 1541.

8 DOOR CLUB SEDAN. 1956 Dependable transportation. Call 756^ 6452.

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

KINGSWOOD 1M9 STATION wagon

V 8, auto, power steering, air Oowtowne Motels, Ayden, 746-689?

1970 MONTE CARLO, fully

equipped with air condition Oowntowne Motors, 746-6892.

ORANGE CONVERTIBLE 1970

Volkswagen, take up payments of S68.07, no equity wanted. Call 756 5245 after 8 p.m.

1964 GRAND PRIX, Pontiac, white S300. Call 746-6062.

OPEL 6T, 1971 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, $200 down and take up payments, Must sale. Call 758 0291 after 5:30 p.m

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door all normal equipment, air condition one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun

PLYMOUTH 1965 V-8, automatic new tires, and wheels. Call 752 6528 after 5:30 p m.

THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

PDntiac-CadillacFiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971,

black top and interior, 14,000 miles. Must sell. 758 0580.

at reasonable prices. Call

new. Approximately 11,000 Contact 919 946 6521, Washington North Carolina.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758-4698.

passenger, Inquire Box 2654, Greenville, make offer.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1971, 350 CB, with helmets, like new, low mileage. Call 752 5973 after 5:30 p.m.

II SALESMEN

^ C .1 i 1 lUi r r nun t.

< t. H 1 n c

Hi-.fU (

. -Mnq

te f .1 .1 . ,

^ pur

1 1 !

FMii :

Call Mr.

Boil

1 7567273

II 6 til 9

p.m.

1971 YAMAHA, MINI-ENOURO

Excellent condition. Call after 7 p.m. 756 0070

BSA 1970 650. Must Sell. 752 4236.

HONDA 350 SL 1970 with many ex tras. Call 746 4306.

GRADUATION

SPECIAL

F rrc y u! summ. r SI 1?S R This '.V k n i plus t.i

You; i: . <:f r;

or (iit'tui

:':h9.00 - .99 00

Stan's Spoils Center

1025 S F V.:)ns Sti cot Grf'L'tivillo, NC

HONDA 160 IN GOOD running condition, $200, induces helmet. Call 752 4848.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

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

18 FT. FIBERGLASS boat with 75 horse power and 18 horse power motors, and galvanized tandem trailer with electric wench. 758-4062.

15 FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout, 135 h. p. Mercury motorfand trailer all accessories, excellent condition. 758-0585, 756 1123.

AQUA 1971 CRAFT boat 14 ft. long, 57 beam, 21 depth, tri hull, double bottom. 1971 Terry boat, 14 ft. long, 57 beam, 21 depth, both are fiber glass, like new condition. $100 below pur chase price. Cull 752-6572, after 5:00 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

Olds-Datsn

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

Where

Service

First

Comes

OPENING FOR TWO small children. Home like atmosphere, hot meals, refreshments. Betty Joyner, 1708 Spruce St., 758 2466.

DOGS A PETS

TY8D FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

BEADLE RAT TERRIER cross puppies. Call 756-0330.

EMPLOYMENT

FBmalt Itelp MBtitBd

BEAUTICIANS NEEDED

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

CLERK CASHIER^ evening and week-end. Apply to Central News A Card Shop 321 Evans St.

Malt HbIb WfiiitBd

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

NEEDED EXPERIENCED sewing machine mechanic on boy's pants and dungrees. Togs Division of USI, 747 5820 or 747 S829, Hookerton.

WANTED MAINTENANCE man tor

apartment complex must be willing to live on complex. Contact Apt. B 31, Glendale Court Apts., before 5:30 p.m., 7Sf 1975.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

experience in alt phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. See Dan Sinqeiton, Capital Mobile Homes.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Lerf* real estate develepi

strectiee ceerdlNeter te lake ctarge el Me ceestrvctien et a es^eleeineat. Must have exeariaRca tn eema. reads A caneral

ceiistrwctien. Ability te weietleti cantrect, wnh swh-cantrectars, le werk with lacel A state atancies a nwst. Mest he capahte at making dacisians. werfcing tang hanrs, 17 days a waafc H nacassary), end^ha ahtt ta start May i, tm.

It yae can handia this position, yea will have the eppertenlty te lain ana at tha fastest growing, and most axctting cam-pamtt in tha field today.

Yav will alaa hava tha appartanity ta earn a vary sahstantial incama. Plaasa sand resama, prasant tamings, and talaphana mimhar to:

Grddt Nortttern Dtvtlopmtnt Co.

P. O. Box H How Bom. NC 2850

FIRST CLASS MECHANIC. GM

experience necessary. Excellent pay plan, good working conditions, five day week, we also need one lube man, GM experience necessary. Contact Dale Anderson at 756-2150.

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. You can now train tn become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919 484 3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, NC, 28302 Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity tor one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE tor

local consumer finance company, car essential. Apply in person, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

Mald-Femald Help

WEHAVE^ THE JOB THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU... NOW

Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits include: guaranteed promotion, 30 days paid vacation, tree travel, job security, and tree medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call 752-4290.

YOUNG COUPLE FOR apartment manager. Man must be^illing to do maintenance work. Contact Apt, B 31, Glendaie Court Apartments, before 5:30 p.m., 756 1975.

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

TEACHER OR SUBSTITUTE

teacher (T1). A Marshall Field Family owned enterprise has in teresting summer vacation position in this vicinity in school related sales work. An opportunity to earn up to $1000 or more depending on ability, effort, and length of vacation. For mmediate local interview write District Manager, 928 E. 14th St., Greenville, or call 752 5825.

Work Wanted

ELEMENTARY TEACHER DESIRES, summer employment. Call 752 3071.

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

BOYSCOUT DESIRES GRASS

mowing job. In the Club Pines, Belvedere area. Call 756 4089.

INSTRUCTION

RIDING LESSONS ENGLISH style Starting June 1st, call 758 0S37.

INSURANCE

AutetnolNte LiabHlty A Collision And Insurance For. Every

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East mh eratf Graenvllla, N.C. 75M700

Tl Dally Reflectef. Greenville. Friday. M4y . ii7215

CawMi Camr Ciwaii

No age or othor litalth rtquiremonts, no physical examination necessary. Guaranteed renewable for life. For information see or call J. T McDonald, 7S2-f2, Simpson, NC.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for

>rSple^

MUST SELL. yoX^Jaguar combo organ. Univox^oasv excellenf con difion 5atr752 a8.

ale WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S1A9S, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

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

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 754-2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM

USED 30" KENMORE electric range, in good condition. Call 758 2058, after 6 p.m.

RILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-4443.__

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, full warranty, prices starting at $14. Wholesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

COMPLETE LINE OP Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See US today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. S4. per thousand. Call 825-3141 night, 825 4434 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758 1505 nights.

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

Clark & CEnpany

3008 S. Memorial Drive 756-2557

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

; Did frames approximately 200 assorted sizes & styles. Small oak organ $125, old pendulum - clock SIS, Walnut bed $45, Large trunk $12, Rocker $10, Marble top table, $35, Hundreds of old books, round glass china cioset, Queen Ann chairs, wooden ice box.

Curiosity Shop

710 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, NC 27834

JUST RECEIVED 100 WATER BEDS, 5 year warranty, prices start at $15.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WESTINHOUSE 15 CUBIC foot Chest freezer, holds 525 pounds frozen food. Built in tumbler lock and lift out storage basket. V/as $214.95-save $35.00. Now $179.95 or $159.95, loaded on your truck. Smith Electric Comapany, 415 Evans St., 752-2114.

20' REF-FREEZER $165, Stereo components $50, rolled chicken wire $10. Call 756 1914.

S FT. REFRIGERATOR. General Electric, $12.00. Call 758 5230.

FOR SALE 26", girls bike, one month old. Call Dianne, 7S8-3644.

USED FORTY INCH Hotpoint electric range. May be seen at 2610 Tryon Drive or call 758 1144.

FLEA MARKET SATURDAY May

27th. Church baked goods, household items, antiques. Located at Faye's Thrift Shop on N.C. 30 1.5 miles out of Greenville.

ALL STEAL TANDEN car hauling trailer with electric brakes. Good condition $450. Call 756-1461.

GARAGE SALE. Brass bed, oval trunk, cart lamps, and other items. Saturday, 103 S. Warren St.

11,000 BTU AIR condition. Price$100. Call 752 3694 after 4:30.

MOVING. MUST SELL. bed foam mattresi, box springs, and frame never used $50; Manaus Oroan $20; Drafting supplies kit $15; Book $4; . Computer book $4. Call after 3:30 752 3444.

YELLOW COLLARDS SPROUTS

and collard leaves, 20 cents per lb. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. Call 754 3279._ ^

GUARANTEED tngints/ transmistion, body parts. Frao parts locating sorvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St)

Back of Raspass Barbacoa

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipmant, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 7524154.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER )ATS

We Honor Charae

GASKINS SUPPLY

Orimasland 752-W4

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, B BULBS.

Hudrix-Barnlill

Cogpaiy

JUST RICIIVKO SHIPMINT of damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752 3403

19"

MAHOGANY DRESSER $50. B.A.W. TV $25. coffee table bed $30. ir' Infra red Broiler $15, and 4,000 Eto air con ditioner $90. Best QffefrTCell 758-5052 after 4 p.m

SPECIAL

Executive Ogsks

40JT30"

walnut finish idtalfor homp or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT .58 S. Evans St. 7n-217S

AT LARRY'S CARPETLAND carpet

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

Sporting Goods

17 FT. CAMPER, sleeps 8, gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner stove with oven. Priced to sell, Downtowne Motors, 744 4892.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATSRJS, STORM dOOrs and storm windows, completely Installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 244 By-Pass, Farmville, 753 3111.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED OURICK BOARS

and Gilts for sale. Test station records available Farm located 2 miles east of Winterville. Fenner Allen and Sons, 754 0435.

HORSE FOR SALE. Call 746 6146.

LOST A FOUND

LOST, 5 LB. male toy poodle, grayish black, with red collar. Woodlawn Recreation Park. Call 752 3993.

LOST: SEALPOINT Siamese,

female, 10 months old, dark, green collar and clear flea collar. Answer to "Umber", contact 404 Biltmore St. or call 758 4419.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

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

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 mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

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

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

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

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

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and 3 bedrooms available, all with air condition.

PINEVIEW COURT

Call 758-3644

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS mobile homes with air condition. Call Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.

1971 TWO BEDROOM, 50 x 12 Cedar Lane, fully furnished, central air, washer, water furnished, available June 1. Call 756 3479.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 754 3517.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms with air and washer. Available May 28. Shady Knoll, Now accepting deposits. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931 or 752 7426.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1>/i baths, central air, $125. per month. Call 758-1505.

Mobile Homts for Sale

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

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

1948 TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51,

carpeted, air conditioned and washer, $2750. Call 752-7632.

FOR SALE 1969 Wdgwood MobG Home

0 X 12, 3 bedroom, iVi j>hs, completely furnished, excellent condition. $445. Contact:

James Lofftin 752-4126 #

Between 8:00 to 5:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES NURSERY

Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodendrons now in Moom, cabbage end collard plants.

NORTH SIDE SEA FOOD FRESH DAILY

Fisn, oyster, shrimp, live crabs. A complete line el fishing tackle, bait, wcrmt, ciickats, shrimp, and live minnows.

North Oreane Street 752-S775

SALE OR RENT

12, two bedrooms. 743S nights.

. 1972 BomoeOd. 52 t. cpuent buy. 7SS

MOBlLt-tfOME FOR salt at Morpheid. Call 752-4200_

^1972 12 X 4# 2 BEDROOMS Shar

carpet in the living room. Early American decor price S429S. Coll Bob's Mobile Homes 7S4 0544.

1 USED 1971 MOBILE home 12 x 45

like new. With carost. Cell Bob's AAcbite Homes. 7S4^0M4.

ASSUMiE PAYMENTS ON A 12x O 2

bedrooms, 1971 model. Spanish dkcor. includes washer ar>d dryer. Free set up and delivery. Bob's AAobile Homes 754^0544.

1949 BELMONT, 12 x 50, two bedrooms, completely furnished, 54,000. Call 754 4355, Lawson'S Trailer Park.

DELUXE 1949, 12 x 48, two bedrooms Gardian. House type features extra clean. Call Rocky Mount, 442-5340.

OPPORTUNITY

oisnBums eekd

NO IVESIIKNT FOU OR PUT TEE

If You Faal That You Are Worth $20,000 To $30,000 Per Year, You May Qualify If You Can:

1. Follow Instructions

2. Wbrk 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 Writa Or Call Us Today For Personal Interview. (Give Phone Number)

If Married - Interviewing Husband And Wife Together.

L&RDIS'T-P. D. BDX 503 GARNER, N.C. 27529 PHDNE (919) 772-8057

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 754 4470 Carawan OH Co., Greenville.

Manufactures Representative Needed

Sixty-Year 014, Multi-Millieii Oellar Company, dealing in avtomoMla products, nttds distributer ropfosontativas to sorvica company securtd rtfail and industrial accounts. SIM for each day you work is a cansarvativo ostimata of aar-

Pert Or Full Time No Direct Selling

SZ.HS Invastmant, totally sacurad by in-vtntory, provides you with o very thing necessary to put you in a profitaMa and sacure business of yeur own.

Inventory Buy-Beck Guaranteed For complete information, call Mr. Byrd COLLECT (J14) 243-4JJ1

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

JAMES R. HUDSON Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3278.

REPAIR SERVICES; Frigidaire Appliances, T.V.'s air conditioners, etc. Call 746 4459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, S10 (from life or photo) Call 752-6789, ask for Charles McCallister.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

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

REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS WITH connecting ponds on King George Rd Brook Valley. $16,000. Call after 5 p.m., 758 1513.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your oroperty with us.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Housos For Sale

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1*3 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 754 1042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick Masons Available

Veneer Dr Commercial

Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Williamston, NC

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Sumnior program for school ago children. Cali 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

PH I LI P- R.-ROBERSON

SERVICE INTERIOR a EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK

FREE ESTIMATES ALLWDRK GUARANTEED

Mi E. Church St. Farmvllla, NC 753-S77

Call bafortl:OOa.m. oraftarS:OOp.m.

411 W. VILLAOl Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bam. Price S1^500. Estetc Reelty 752-50SS or PbH Dickerson 7S4-43S7.

haroRc acres, three

^bedrooms, two bams, wooded lot. petio. 1*1 years old. Bowen Realty, 7S2-7194 or Trish Byrum, 758 3017.

114 S. HARDING, 4 bedrooms, 2 bams, living room, formal dining room, air conoiticxt. Reduced to sale, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7S2 241S. Mike Joyner, 754 1042

THRRR BRDROOMS, LARGE garage with shed, sheltered B B pit, many trees, extra targe lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town, S23.000. Cell 7S4^4095

TORNADO PROOP. Three bedroom brick house in Red Oak, living room, family, garage, central air. Available August. 754-5072._

LIST YOUR PROPIRTY w.th us J L. Harris l> Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.

9S4 SHADY LANE, one block from campus, 3 bedrooms, 1*3 baths, family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. Mike Joyner, 754 1042.

BY OWNER, BRICK HOUSE. 3 bedrooms. 2 bams. 40 acres, 5 years old. Cali 752 6279.

I ROOM HOUSE and bath, comer lot For sale by owner. Call 7S4 0441

BY OWNER 2 story brick Georgian 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, den. 2 fireplaces, central heat and air. Large lot. 758 4644.

SALE OR RENT 3 bedroom brick house, living, dinatte-kltchen, bath. Closed in garage, available June 1st in Ayden Call 793-5408, Plymouth

BY OWNER. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, folly carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots. Bethel, $35,000. 825 7331 after 8 p.m.

RENTALS

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 754 4267.

SPRINKLED STORAGE anc

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 7S2-5SZ7.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled

building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving $, Storage.

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall tawall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St.. Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Conmct Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 744-4310.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752*6121

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. 754-4S00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

NnmiX-BARNUU CO.

Memorial Drive

ROOFING

V -

> -.-vVNirv-

C, L. LUPTON CO.

Butch Grubbs

scim

1971 Gran Prix

Green, vinyl roof, new tires, loaded, plus air condition.

*4695

1971 Pontiac Le Mans

Brown, loaded plus air condition.

*3595 1967 Pontiac GTO

Gold, vinyl roof, power MeHnex -eolRniMlic, wheels.

*1495 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 *2895

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Gritr Rtntal Agtncy has a listing of th best in Crtcnvilla. Check with us First. 752 S700

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

fumishad or unfurnished. Call 758-5844..

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, ona

bedroom fumishad. heat, air con dition and wetar fumishad. Call day 752^137 or night 7S4-344S.

DAKMDNTSQUARE

Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 8-closots, fully carpotod, disposBl, dishwasher

# Club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Ntar thoppine Cantars, churches B university.

schools.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

- IQUIFPf0 WITH-

HoLpLOTJUt ]

MAJOR APPUAMCtS y

ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent air cortdition, water furnished near collage campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752 4137 or night 754^3454._

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1. 2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

1 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 754 3936.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

$100. a month, one bedroom, $75 a month Sea at 201 Paris Ave

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-towall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished.. Call 756 5234.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

AYDEN, N. C.. TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1. Call 746 4116 day, 746-3308 night.

FOR RENT ONE two bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished $65 per month. Call 756 1900._

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR

girl students. Private bath and en trance also room near college. Call 758 2201.

LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 7S2-4020.

Housoi for Ront

S ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.

Furnished with air condition. Call 752 2374.

307 LINE AVE. 3 bedrooms, brick dwelling. Available June 1. no pets. $95 per month. Corey, 754-2230.

AYDEN. 3 BEDROOMS, 1*'2 baths, lots of closets, carport, kitchen with built-ins 744 6944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BROWSE ABOUT GOT 8 ARTIOK SHOP

1307 Evans Streot Greonvillo, NC

Now Is The Time To Shop For Graduation!

Antiques, Gifts, Unique Brass, Handmade Items.

Hours Monday - Saturday 11-5 752-7421

BEST RISING PRICESI Shop for housaftoW goods in itia Classified

THREE BEDROOMS ON N: Library St. Call 7S8-X24 or 7S4 5209.

SMALL HOUSE. ONE bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 744 3513, after 1 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, NEAR

Eastern Elemtary School Call 752 5098

Office S|MC For Ront

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

487 SQ. PT., including private office and storagt room, 219 Cotanche St. Perking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505

PRIME OPPICE SPACE tor rent, office suite available in excellent location, carpeted, utilities and ianitorial services furnished. Free Parking. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807

Rooms for Ront

ROOMS FOR BUSINESS or in

dustrial gentlemen. Weekly or monthly rates, reasonable. Good location Call 758 2818.

IN WINTERVILLE. furnished, air condition, T V., private entrance? Reasonable. Call 754 1620.

WMitBd To Buy

WANTED TO BUY full site used car or station wagon in good condition Call 74A4707

3 BEDROOMS HOUSE direct from <x*^n#r. Located >n front of E C U Price must be right. See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433

WANT TO BUY direct from owner, house in desirable neighborhood Call before TO a.m., 752 3033,403 E 9th St , or writ# "Mouse", P O Box 1967, Greenville.

RESORTS

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

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

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free $6,000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles. 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint.

BIOS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested jn bidding on this work Should call 756-0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m.

5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Art you paying rent? Art you a Vtteran? If so you can own your own Mobil* Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lm St. Aydn 744-B2

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTF MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBLE HOMES iN US A.

Can Bp Spmi

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

S Mfri'.Ci' ' L,' / S', 6 / i *

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

1970 Falcon

4 door Sodan, One owner, utomatic, cloan.

UZii. :k

Truck Dept.

'SCftO"'

*1695

1971 Ford Pick-Up

long wtioal baso, blue, 302-V-8, stop bumper, 3 spaed, like new.

'*2395 1960 Chenoiet Pick-Up

Long wtiaol base, 4 cylinder,

*695

1971 (3uysler 300

2 door hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, blue

*2795

, .,_ J970 IIP ,.

4 docrr Sedan, tan, vinyl roof,.

*'{2495 '

1972 Chen Nova

Vinyl roof, air condition, V-f, power steering, loaded, 4,QM tl m.l.

1971 Ranch Wagon

blue, loaded, plus air.

2995 1971 Mustang

vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

2995 1970 Buick Electra 225 Custom

4 door hardtop, liko now, white, vinyl roof, spood control, power seats, power windows, loaded plus air

$3595

1971 Chevrolet Impala

Custom

2 door hardtop, dark biuo, vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

*3095

1972 Olds Cutlass

lMd*d, plus air. Nw (44U now $3795

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

Soutli n::>! <,.i Oi

Lanwood S. Heptk

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R004A OR $MALL ap^tment for 25 year jld graduating senior and i year old Caaughter durngf first and second sesi ions of summer school. This cMd wo'jld cause no more disturbarvce or da mage than the oridnaTy college braarder. Limited budget Please consider. Karen Simpson, 104 Calico FJrive, Morehead City, N C 2S557.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

m country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please writ* James W. Daniels, Rt 1, Box3S. Robersonvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes

Instal/'ifBitlwart

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

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

Phone Number 756-6611

Industrial

Electrician

Wanted

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC., hasanopening for an experienced industrial electrician. This is a permanent and sound job offering a secure future with a nationally established firm.

Good workable knowledge of 440 volt system and electric motors necessary.

We invite interested experienced electricians to call or visit our plant and discuss this position. All replies will be held strictly confidential.

Empire Brushes, Inc.

U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

$20,500.00

110 N. Warren Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace and carpet, kitchen with breakfast area, den, 2 air conditioners.

$29.500.00

208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with brezik-fast area, den with fireplace, utility room, enclosed single garage with heat, central air, fenced in yard, patio.

D. G. NichBls Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752 7644, Home Ann Slott, 752-4344. Home Jcanie Jonas. 758-5297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 7S4-448S, Home

HOUSES AVAILABLE OR TO BE BUILT IN BELVEDERE, CLUB PINES, LYNNDALE, COLLEGE C0UR7.

Belvedeire

3 twdroams, 3 baths, fa.nily room with fireplace, carport wit'A f.lorate, on 1M ft wooOod lot, undor triO.MU.

2 Houses T.:ollege Court

3 bodroomt, 3 ba'.hs, family room with fir-tplaco, ont wit h dinin room, carport with storaco, Ur lor S34,004.

I .ynndale

4 bedroom W iiliamsbvrg, family room with fireplace, livinf room, dining room, 3 full baths,, foyor, control elr, under SS0,4M.

club Pines

3 bedroom,s, 3 baths, living room, dining room, fully oguippod hitchon, family room w ,th firoplaco, 3 car garaga, on large wooded lot. Low S30's.

South Village Drive

3 bodvooms, 1 both, living room, kitchon with breakfast nook. A good first home or g>aod rontol proporty for tho invtstor. >13,440

Blount & Ball Realty Co. Realtors

752-4143, Nights 752-3254

W. G. Blount, Realtor Lee F. Ball, Realtor Staton Martin, Salesman Member mlS

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

there are lots tor sale in today's Classified Ads!

COX

ONE OF BROOK VALLEYS FINEST!

This is it! Your dream home-Custom built for tha prestnt owners less than a year ago-by ona of the finest builders in town-and it has ovarything you could possibly want. This is livi^ at-its f inast with 4 large badrooms, 2V*i baths, luxurious carpoting A draporios. Living Room and unusual dining room. Evory wmRn*wHHov% tho* ingBwiowrtchBiw4hFGMla^ bmmI wtf

bar,, Hugt don, laundry copiQv7wpxCDBrRgaadxaaff4j #ir. AravHiloify tendtcapod tot and pofio BYiytMdrtng fBirioi^ compiota this home with every luxury feature imaginabla. By appointment onty-44,5B.OO

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

Lawyer BMg.

752-7807

Car 752-2247

MLS

Member

Home 756-2521

Cairo Univ. Marks 1,000th Anniversary In June

By GERARD tU>UGHRAN CAIRO (UPI>--FlrM there was A1 Azhar, thoi came Cairo.

Next month, Jutie 22, A1 Aaliar, the oldest un iversity in the world, celebrav^es 1,000 years of history tha t began three years after the nQuest of Egypt by the i'^atimid general, Ja%^r, in 969.

Jawhars soldiers and .slaves built A1 Azhartoday a u ique, sprawling amalgam of relii^ous and secular learningon the .side of a hill overlooking the River Nile. A1 Kahira (Caini) grew up around the mosque walls, and in the year A1 Azhar was opened to scholars972 became the Fatimid capital.

Arab kings and presidents, Islamic leaders from the Far E^st, chancellors and professors from universities in Europe and the United States are being invited to mark the 1,000th birthday of the A1 Azhar Mosque and University, now a study center for 35,000 Moslem undergraduates from 40 nations around the world.

Ancient Origins The Fatimids, who started it, claimed descent from Fatima, daughter of the Prophet Mohammed, and her husband, Ali. The Fatimid dynasty lasted only about 200 years whichin a country where history is measured in millenniamight

seem a mere footnote to the pharoahs. But A1 Azhars claims to precedents are impressive.

It was there that the term professorial chair originated. The very first classes were hdd ^t the foot ol the i^llan io the brownstone ' mosque where students sat on mats and listened to teachers expounding from a low chair. Each teacher specialized in his own branch of religious learning and his chair became the chair of that subject.

Higher education started in 972 A.D. when Ibn Killis, the Grand Vizier and a scholar in jurisprudence, delivered lectures on the law each Tuesday iind Friday. Thirty-five legal a.spirants attended those first le;tures. The mosque authorities granted.them stipends equivalent to the modem student grantsand built living quarters for them nearby.

Two years later the classes were thrown open to all who wished to attend and a wide ranging program of studies was adopted. The tradition of free education persisted through the centuries and today many students get free board and lodgings as well as grants up to $30 a month.

Innovative Studies The syllabus encompassed an

adventurous range of subjects. Though the emphasis remained on rdigious learning sudi as study of the Moslem h(dy bocdt The Koran and the traditions of the Prophet, the latest modes of thou^t were exi^red in Arabic laAgtiage and lita-a* ture, philosophy, logic, law, mathematics, astronomy, ge-metry, commercial and political economy, transcendant mathematics, the medical texts of Avicenna. The languages of the Pentateuch, the Psalms and Christian Gospels also were studied. Practical medicine was demoMtrated at the bedside in a nearby hospital.

No conditions of admission were imposed on would-be students who were free to chose their own courses. Since there were no examinations, a student remained at the feet of his teacher until he was considered fit to explain abstruse points at his mentors request. If he did well, he might try to form a circle of his own and become a teacher in his own right.

Many mosques followed the example of Al Azhar through the ages and by the 15th century the famed Cairo complex was only one of 87 mosques and 75 colleges throughout the Arab world offering free education to

student groups ranging from a couple of neophytes to vast classes endowed fay the sultans.

A diange came to Al Azhars educational system at the time of the French occupation of Egypt between 1796 and 1801. The sheikhliid students at the mosque led a revolutkm against the infidel foreigners and the mosque was bombarded by cannon. Much of it and many of its satellite buildings were destroyed, more

An Assassination

When an Al Azhar student, a Syrian called Halaby, assassinated the French commander, Kleber, the rector closed the mosque gates and they remained firmly shut until June 2,1801, when the French agreed to leave.

Afterwards, Al Azhar, in a move to protect itself from possibilities of closure on grounds of political activities, withdrew from the political arena and restricted its courses to islamic studies.

It was not until the 1920s that change came again to the mosque and classes moved out of the mosque and into buildings which form the nucleus of todays campus. A reform program instituted in 1961 at the prompting of the late President Gamal Abdel

NasMr btXMulened the teaching base and established M Azhar and a series of satellite primary schools as the most

widespread educational omi-plex in theli^b region making it a university in the oompleteM sense.

Today the university c(mipri> ses 11 facultieswith^J^ teachers and an a^ainiatrative jtaff of IJMb-^where students^

OLDEST UNIVERSITY The city of Cairo grew up around Al Azhar. the oldest university in the world

that celebrates 1,000 years of history on June 22. At right is the Mosque. (UPI Telephoto)

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY 80URB0N WHISKEY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS 010 ANCIENT ACE DISTILLING CO..FRANKFORT, KY.

Six Flogs Over GMrgio Begins Doily Operotiooi^*^** As

ATLANTA, GA. - a, Ftai. CfOft CtOShod Ovr Georgi* wffl begiii tally '** *

can read such modem sid)jects as business i^inistration, engineering, agriculture, ine^-c^ and education. There is afaK) a girls ooOege catering to 5,000 students at wdl as research fieilities and labori-ties.

summer op^tlons after this weekend. Spinning Monday, the 200-acre family entertainment center will be open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, through September 4. The announcement was made by Six Flags Over Georgia Vice-President and General Bfanager, Errol McKpy.^ A new addition to Six Flags for the 1972 season includes a 64-year old 7(Miouse carousel, one of three such carousels existing today. The Six Flags carousel is part of a three-year expansion irianned for the historically-themed park located just 10-minutes from downtown Atlanta on 1-20 west.

MCAS CHERRY POINT. N.C. An EA-6B Intruder jet based with Marine ComposiU Reconnaiaance Squadr^.^2 at Cherry Feint crashed at 9:45 a.m. yesterday in an uninhabited wooded area near the Nine-Mile Road near Havelock.

Pilot, Lt. Jefflrey D. Buchanan and the Naval flight officer, Lt. John W. Pitz, both of Cherry Point, ejected secceaafully and were taken to the Naval Hospital here, whore they are reported in good cKMMhtkm.

No civilian or property damage has been reported. The accident is under investigation.

GHT SEA-ING ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPD Tourists fltan at least J5 sUtes and Mexico have visited Seven Seas, s sea-life park that opened this year. Pait personnel came up with the figure by checking Iteense rfates of cars in the psrking lot.

World's Biggest Shell G>llection

GREENVILLE. Del. (UPI)--Tb^hew Delaware Museum of Natural History houses the worlds largest collection of sea shdisone million of them. Located in Greenville, a town just oigside of Wilmington, the museum also has one of the wAMids best collection of birds.

The shells are expected to be the biggest attraction. There are 80 shell clubs nationwide.

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