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91st Yeor NO. 128

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S - Hal PMHOeui ex-chaage Page 8 - Reg Aalbaili Page If - Aa Exile Dies

PRICE 10 CENTSRifleman Turned Gun On HimselfSeven Are Shot ^

it it it

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-At least seven persons were shot at the N(M*tn Hills ShopfMng Center today just after ttiey had shaken hands with Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., who is campaigning for re-election in Saturdays runoff primary.

Warren King, a reporter for the Charlotte Observer, said Jordan " had just shaken their hands. We heard these pops. We looked out there and saw them on the ground. We got him (the Senatcr) out of the way.

King saidjhfi gunman th^ turned hL 22-ciuiber rifle on himself. "U locrfcs like he killed himself, said King.

Police said the gunman was dead.

One of those wounded yiats identified as Wes Hayden, Jordans press secifetary who was hit in ihe back while walking along behind the Senator. Another was identified as Mrs. Ralph Moody, wife of a deputy North Carolina attorney

Raleigh Rally

general. Two of the shooting victims were six-year-old Tarry &ie Henry and her father. The youth was shot in the ri^t arm. Witnesses said Henry was shot while drivii^ his car and that his automobile wrecked.

The shooting took place at an entrance to the elaborate, enclosed shopping center five miles from downtown Raleigh.

The SenaUN* himself was 100 to ISO feet away frcnm the shooting. King aid.

The gunman ** was stan^i^ thre shooting anything that moved, said Bruce Bland of Raleigh, a witness to the shoot^. Asked if the man were aiming. Bland replied, Yeah, he was aiming at anything that moved.

King, asked if anyone was killed, replied, Two or three of them looked dead. But I cant say for sure.

I was standing by the bookshop and thev (people) started falling, another

witness, Roy Smith, of Richmond, Va.. said.

SEN. JORDAN ....nnlinrt

I could hear bullets snap up against the glass-tap, tap, tap, Smith said.

The shootings occurred about 12:05 p.m. Another of the victims was identified as Mrs. Jackie Wharton.

He(the gunman) stayed between two cars the whole time, said C.B. Barrett of Wilson. He was shooting at anything that came by. I was trying to keep any eye on him. I didnt want him to run up on me and get me.

Barrett said he was within 20 feet of the gunman.

The man who was shot while driving his car was wounded in the temple. His car almost hit another man. It then jammed into another car.

The gunman, a youngblatifc man, was driving blue Ford. Inside-were three .22 caliber oaiiridge boxes. One of the boxes appeared empty.

Sign Agreement To

Rep. Edith Green Cites Three Avoid Confrontation

Fields Of Need In Education

THE LINE GOES AND ON .... as approximately Sundays graduation exercises. 2,000 students wind their way to Minges Coliseum for

Representative Eklith Green, a veteran of nearly 20 years in Congress, gave the commencement speech to approximately 2,000 students graduating at East Carolina University Sunday afternoon.

The Oregdn Democrat, noted as an instrumental spokesman and author of important legislation in the field of education, centered on three main points in her speech to the 1972 graduates.

Rep. Gren first voiced concern about a proposed bill regarding higher education. The bill would provide funds for lower income families to send their children to college, widi many of the students requiring special attention.

She stated her opposition to such a bill, saying it left out middle income families, the most neglected segment in American ^^iety. Saying the middle class had no special program, no voice, she asked what about paying special attention to the student working his way through school, or the family who puts their child through college with money they have save through the years?

The second thrust of Rep. Greens remarks concerned elementary schools. Citing the elementary school system of Washington, D. C. as an example, the Congresswoman said it was a system where no learning takes place, but one in Ydiich the main concern was how to physically survive.

Rep. Green sounded a plea for federal assistance to improve and adapt elementary schools to a level that will permit learning rather than survival.

The speakers third main issue toud^ on support for private colleges and universities. She oberserved that if federal aid is not forthcoming, about 300 (xivate higher education institutions may go under in the next 10 to 15 years. Rep. Green voiced a strong plea for federal support in this field.

For the 6Srd annual East Carolina University commencement exercises, president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins made a few remarks prior to introducing Rep. Green.

Reminiscing about the past 25 years at ECU, Jenkins related a series of comparative statistics Latowing ECIfV^aiigtfilCPOwi ^ yfM^h#.|ninBd tbe official staff j: Dean of the Greepitta. camjpus tt

As startling as these comparisons are, Jenkins observed, bare sUtistics do not tell the whole story. These statistics reveal the great progrees that can be made when faculty, students, administrators and people in our community diect to work hard to build a great institution.

MOSCOW AP - President Nixon and Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev signed a joint statement of long-range (Hinciples today agreeing to avoid military confrontations and envisioning eventual total world disarmament.

For the nearer future, Nixon and the Soviet leader agreed in a companion communique to hold a European security conference-long a goal of the So-

Tehran Removes All 5,000 Flags

TEHRAN, (AP) - Five thousand American flags decorating Tehran for President Nixons visit were ordered removed today because they bore 51 stars instead of 50.

We goofed, said municipal officials responsible for putting up the flags.

'They hoped all the flags would be replaced before the Presidents arrival Tuesday.

The flags were made in Iran, said a U.S. Embassy spokesman.

viet regimequite soon.

The conference will aim first at providing for an Elast-West cutback in military forces in Central Europe, notably those in East and West Germany.

Nixon concluded his seven days of summit talks at the Kremlin by inviting the three top Soviet leatters-Brezhnev, President Nikolai V. Podgomy and Premier Alexei N. Kosy-gbilo visit the United States at a mutually convenient time.

Henry A. Kissinger, the Presidents assistant for national security affairs, said the return summit would not take place until after the U.S. elections in November.

The commimique recited the opposing views of American and Soviet negotiators on Vietnam.

However, Kissinger said the war was the subject of long, sometimes difficult and detailed discussions which left in doubt the vital question of whether the two governments understand each other on the issue and will cooperate to seek peace.

As for the prospects, only the future can say, and I

wouldnt want to speculate, Kissinger said.

The commimique also dealt with Middle East tensions and said the United States and the Soviet Union declare their readiness to play their part in bringing about a peaceful settlement.

Of the two summit documents, the statement of principles signed by Nixon and Brezhnev at a televised Kremlin ceremony was the more sweeping.

Kissinger cautioned, however, that it represented an aspiration and attitude and that either side can ignore it at will.

It presumably was significant that the Soviets, in reciting their attitude toward the war, made no mention of Nixons May 8 act of mining North Vietnamese ports.

Neither was there mention of Soviet arms shipments to North Vietnam, which prompted the mining, and Soviet spokesman Leonid Zamyatin declared our assistance will continue to be given to the North Vietnamese.

Both Zamyatin and Ziegler said no secret agreements or arrangements concerning Viet

nam were reached at the summit.

The presidential adviser added that Nixon assumes the Soviet leaders take the document seriously or they wouldnt have signed it.

In noting that each government has an out, Kissinger volunteered for the benefit of those back home who may take a dim view of the accord that Nixon has not suddenly gone soft-minded.

Tot Sat Afire By A Playmate

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte youngster was set afire by a playmate Sunday afternoon, according to Charlotte police.

Willie Franklin Mooren, 6. was treated at a Charlotte hospital for bums on his right leg and right foot.

The tot told police he was playing with a friend when the other youngster poured gasoline on him and struck a match.

LEADING THE WAY .... Dr. Leo Jenkins and U.S. Representative Edith Green lead the graduating procession

in commencement ceremonies Sunday

afternoon at East Carolina University, sity.

A Night Of Quiet in Tense Concord

Two Men Killed, Girl Injured As Car Hits Mule, Overturns

By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer

CX)NCORD, N.C. (AP) ~ North Carolinas National Guard commander ordered a tonporary withdrawal today of a c(doi@s^round a barricaded section of the city after a night (tf quiet in the racially tense area.

Adj. Gen. Ferd Davis made a morning helicdpter inspection the black nei^borhood, scene vidence Saturday and Sunday nights. He said he would decide latr whether authorities would enter the area where blacks erected barricades Sunday night, effectively closing the area to the 38-man Coooattd ^poUoe iorce and the> ;atty: Fire Departatent.

key intersections, enabling them to control traffic to and from the city all night. The roadblocks were removed at dawn.

The grocery store owner.

Jimmy Miles, 35, was arrested on a charge of assault with a firearm with intent to kill.

He was released Sunday on $2,500 bond.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Two men were killed and a third persiMi injured when a car struck a mule and overturned six miles East of Greenville on N.C. 30 about 2:45 a.m. today.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey identified the two dead men as Leonard H. Price, 20 of Washington and Paul Freeman, 25 of Route 2, Washington.

Harvey said Freeman was thrown from the car as it overturned and apparently drowned in a roadside ditch. Price, the coroner explained, remained in the car and died of severe head injuries.

The driver of the vriiicle was identified by Highway Patrolman D.R. Taylor as Mary Susan Orr, 18 or Route 2, Belhaven. Miss Orr, who also remained in the car as it over

turned, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad where she was admitted for treatment of serious injuries.

Trooper Taylor said the Orr car was traveling West on the Pactolus Highway and apparently collided with the mule in the West-bound lane. The car then wait out of control and traveled 277 feet before coming to rest tg>-side down olf the

roadway.

Freeman was found face-down in a roadside ditch 15 feet from the car. The mule was found on the highway about 187 feet from the point of impact.

Damage to the car was estimated at $3,500 Trooper Taylor identified the owner of the muleras Carl Pierce of Greenville.

Ckironer Harvey rule* the deaths accidental.

a dusk-to-dawn curfew afta* violence broke out Saturday in the ndighborhood, which he estimated was 6 bkicks long and 12 blocks wide. The violence was touched off by the shooting a 23-year-oki Mack, Paul D. Johnson, in a adiite-owned grocery store.

The 235 Guard troops and police established roadblocks at

Bloodmobile Here 2 Days

The final two American Red Qross Pitt County Bloodmobile drives for the current fiscal year (ending June 30) will take place in Pitt County Tuesday and Wednesday.

Douglu Uorgsa, Cbaimum .of. the American Rad Cro$s Bioqdmobite, has anmxinced details of two collection efforts.

Church in FarmvUl. Sponsored by the Farmville Jaycees, the drive will begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue until 5:30 p.m.

The Wednesday drive will be in Greenville at the Moose Lodge with hours from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

M(*gan said that there is a particular need for a good contribution this time of year, with the long Memorial Day weekend and the coming of summer vacation resulting in an increased need for blood.

After the two final public collections for the fiscal year, the Pitt Oxmty Bloodmobile will make one plant visit. That will be to Burroughs-W^oome in June.

TWO WERE iOLLED ... Twa HeBBfort Cmsty men wetl of GrecavIHe on N.C. M mhemi 2:4S R.m. today, were killed when this car, driven by an IB-year-old (Reflector Staff Photo)

Belhaven girl, stmck a male and overtomed tlx niiles

N.C^I

ly. May It. IfTl

e Weds Sund&y^ Afternoon Jbnes-ElJir^^Ws Solemnized Sunday

Hw marriage of Min Donna Firenchfloiiwrf, was accented by^JPrancet Dudley of Rocky accessories. She wor^-hr

^ ... . .... . M___1______I #W*V1 '

Gail Dudley of Gremiville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Tucker Dudley, and Bobby Leon Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tripp of Win-tervffle, took (riace on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church here with Rev. Richard Rhea Gammtm and Bronson Matney officiating at the douUe ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert E. Erwin, organist, and Mrs. James H. Flake, soloist.

The church was decorated with sweeping woodwardia ferns and canddabra with bouquets of white mums and pom pons. At the alter was a decorated prie* dieu with miniature carnations.

satin bows with streamer tin -each side.

She carried a nosegay of lavepder, fuchsia American beauty and ivory summer flowers, babys breath accenting pink sweetheart roses, tied with a pink bow with long streamers.

Mrs. Robert L. James Jr. (d Greiville was matron of honor.-''^wenvllle. She wore a chapd \eo0h'tiaM Vancdioro. of ivOTy and pink^vei^e with an ov1ay of ,Juof7 cluny lace on

Mount, Mias Blanche Jones and mothers ordiid Mrs. John Franklin Carson, Jr., The bride is^^grtiduate of J.H

both of Greenville. Their gowns Rom ip^^^hool School and and flowers wore identical to the jsmj^oyed as secretary to honor attendant.--^ ^ Attorney Ujirence S. Graham, The bridegroom JukTss best Greenville. The bridegroom is man Tracy Warren of Green- alos a graduate <rf J. H. Rom ville. were Jimmy FUke High School and is presently an^Uod Robinson, both of attending Unohr Community and A1 Buck <rf CoUege.^<^

Ihe couple

the^^nkdatin ribbon defining the eiti^o waist. The ivory voille skirt was finished with a ruffle, featuring the design. "

She wore a pictur ^t of pink lace stran^ncoented in the back roses

wittt-^ clittter of roses and smilax and satin bows. 1^-ilIsion net. She carried a udiite center aisle was closed yfitr silk garden basket filled mostly wi& cords until thejnettiers were pink daisies encircled with

ushered ^owft. Pews were marked^H^ith satin bows and -Mproved smilax.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original design by George Maurer, composed of ivory silk organza with alehcon lace motifs highlighted with pearls and crystals. The empire bodice, trimmed in pearls and crystals, featured a high collar.

Fitted sleeves banded with alencon lace, pearls and crystals were finished with ruffle cuffs. The A-line skirt was reembroidered with alencon lace motifs highlighted by pearls and crystals which extended around the chapel length train. Her full length cathedral veil, caught to a bonnet of alencon lace and

miniature summer flowers in various colors with babys breath tied with a pink bow with hem lingth streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mias

Mrs. Dudley choM for her daughterrs wedding, a dress designed by S^ylvia Ann aqua magnum udth a wheer neckline whidi was bordered with seed Gibson-CHrl pearls, featuring sheer illusion sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a udiite orchid.

The bridegrooms mother choM a pink and white knit suit with matdiing accessories and a white orchid.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie cox.

Fot a wedding trip, the bride changed into a red, white and blue vest and dress ensemble with blue patent belt and red

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Reader Agrees With Womans Decision

By Abigail Van Buran

[e irn w atmm TiWw w. y. Nn ti ibcI

DEAR ABBY; Congratulations to your reader, Le<mard M. Lake, in regard to that young womans decision to marry a conscientious objector. It does not follow that a person with pacifist convictions could not act to protect his family. Take it from no less a spokesman than Mahatma Gandhi:

He who cannot protect himaelf or his nearest and dearest of their honor by nonviolently facing death, may and ought to do 80 by viokotly deaUng with the oppressor. He who can do neither of the two is a harden. He has no business to be the bead of a family. He must either hide himMif, or must rest content to live forever in lilplmsnesff and be prepared to crawl like a worm at the bidding of a bully. Submitted by: SPENCER H. MACCALLUM

SAN PEDRO, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Recently you printed a letter from someone who claimed to be a well-adjusted homosexual.

There is no such thing as a well-adjusted homosexual; the two terms are antonymous. Homosexuality, male, or female, is a form of aexual deviation which is symptomatic of personality disorder. By any reasonable standard of human devetopment, homoeexuaiity is an abnormal human condition which needs competent professional treatment. R is, in effect a form of emotional illness.

I think that you would be as interested as I in what your readers think about the subject.

HAPPY HETEROSEXUAL

DEAR HAPPY: By whoM deflnitkm is homosexualt^ an illness? There are hssnoaexuals who Uve socially well-adjusted, discreet. persoaaUy bi^py Uves, whose homoMX-uality would come as a surprise to maay of thejr close heterosexual friends.

The fact that homoMxaaUty Is morally condemned by most people In ov culture makes it seem sbaormal. hi other times and In other cuUures U has not always been m judged.

Mock of the mslndjnstanent seen la homosexnals Is m to the rejectlM. persocuttsu niM guilt imposed npou them hy intoleraat and igaorant esutemporaites.

DEAR ABBY: Ihia letter is in reference to a question you asked in your cohmm recently, Exactly how does one

wUl reside in Greenville.

Receptkm

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church feUowship hall givmi by the parents of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Burney Bako* introduced gueats to the reception line cOTiaisting of the parents of the brid^ahd bridegroom and the bride and bridegroom. ^

Mrs. Regan Jemes of Greenville directed guests to the refreshemnt table.

The refreshment table was covered with white satin garland with improved smilaz centered with an arrangement^ of white carnations and snapdragons. On the brides table was a tiered decorated wedding cake encircled with smilax, decorated cake knife and toast glasses.

Pouring punch were Mrs. James Ray Cox, Mrs. Dcmald Robinson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Harold Haddock of Ayden and Miss Peggy Keane of Clinton. Other assisting in serving were Mrs. Robert P. Shoe of Greenville and Miss Pattie Davis of Oxford.

Saying good byes were Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan Sr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Carpenter of Tarboro. Mrs. Betty Cope of Grifton presided over the bridal registry.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Ayden Golf and Country Qub for the 'Tripp-Dudley wedding party

Pink roses were used throughout the room and replicas of migagement rings were placed at each plate.

Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Bett Gray of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Whitten Walter Scholtz II of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worthington Gower of Grifton.

WCTU Meeting Set Thvirsday

The Womeds Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley.

The devotional theme is Christs Love For All People and will be givrni by Mrs. Gladys Scoville.

The parogram which will be presented by Mrs. L. B. Tucker, is Perpetuating and Heritage.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. 0. Q. Lassiter Jr. of Avondale Elstates, Ga., announce the migagement of their daughter, Mary Hope, to Robert Everett Lee III, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place Aug 19.

The WMd ol^Wm

Mr*

and MrsTMorris Burood Elks of B, to Harry Alien Joom Jr. aon of the Rev. and Mrs. Jones of Greenville, was stdemnixed Sunday at 4.1X pjn. in the Black Jack Free WUl, Baptist Chur^.

'Ihe bridegrotmis father, who is paator of the dnirdi, officiated in the double ring ceremoney.

A program of mtotial muaic was presented by the bridas cousin, Mrs. Ray Hardee, OTganist, and Sammy Pittman, 8<Uoist, udio sant Because, More and The Weddfng Prayer.

The qbufcfa was decorated with the traditional green and white. In the background was a fifteen semi-circle candelabra with a uhite satin bow flanked with taU standards of greeimr^ Preceding to the altar werelw tree candelalxa, vvUIr bouquets of mums and pbm pons. At the altar whs a profile {urie-dieu ifTbere the vows were spoken, rings exchanged, and the coiqUe knek facing eadi other for the cloeing prayer and benedictkm. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fOTmal length gown of white silk organza designed with a high neckline and empire waist. Rows of Vmise lace threaded with white velvet ribbon trimmed the cuffs of the full length sleeves, the neck, bodice, hemline, and panels of the shirt. Tiny covered butUms enhanced the front of the bodice and trios of Venise daisy appliques scattered over the gown which extended into a buitt-in chapd

train.

Her bouffant elbow length vefl of tiered silk ffluaton was attached to a frame of petals made of organsa accented with pearl trim. The bride carried a aemi-caschde bouquet of orchida. green and white daisiet, aprays of grecoery and duster of fciys breath tied with green and white ribbon.

Mias Lora Faye Buck waa maid of honor. Brideamaids were Mra. Sammy Pittman, Wu Wandra Kay Elks, Mias Shary Lynn Padgett, cousins of ttie bride, and BIrs. Gerald Wayne Baker, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wOTe fprmal length shocking pjok' dotted swiss gowns f^sfc^med after the bride^-'^wn. The gowns f^0lttto empire waistlines and "short puff deeves trimmed witii white Venise lace with emerald green puU though satin ribbon. Emerald green satin bows and streamers adorned the back of the gowns. They wore matching headpieces of shocking pink satin ribbon douUe bows and illusion, and carried noacipiys of mixed daisies, babys brath and dusters of shocking |dnk tuUe tied with li^t pink satin.

Howard Cannon of Grifton served as best man. UshOTs were Jimmy Wooten of Farmville, Unwood JkMMS, brother of the bridegroom, Jesse Lee Mills, cousin of the bride, and Charles M. ESks, uncle of the bride, aU of GreenvUle.

For hOT dau^ters wedding, Mrs. Elks sdected a pale blue polyester and lace with matching accessOTies and a green ordiid cOTuage.

Mrs. JoBct, mother of the

MRS. HARRY ALLEN JONES JR.

go about thawing out a Swede? If you ever receive a practical answer, 1 beg you to publish it at once.

You see, my wife, altho Anserican bom, is of Swedish extraction. MOTeover she has an intensely religious badE-groundthe kind which stressed no-nos concerning anything to do with sex. Because of this she is so inhibited that she is totally unresponsive to my lovemaking. [Unresponsive? Worse yet. She finds It disgusting.]

Ive tried everythiqg: tenderness, ingenuity, sex manuals, marriage counselors, but to no avail.

Now, after 10 years of trying to thaw out my Uttle iceberg, this flame is pretty weU burned out.

Your question, How does one thaw out a Swede? has somehow qiarfced a nairow beam of 1k^ again. If you ever get an answer, do publish it ASHES

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bridegroom, selected a champagne dresi of polyeoter and lace with matching accesaories and a green orchid cortege.

Mra. H. V. Elks &>. of Greenville, petemel grandmother of the bride, wore a deep pink dreM witii navy ecceeiories and a corsage of uhite carnations.

Mrs. Allen Jones of Dover, petemel grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a turquooee dreee with whtte accessories and a coraaga of white ceraetiona.

Mra. Lester Dlaon, aunt of the bride^ (ttrected the wedding. Mpu Jdhnnie Ree Elks attended - the register and Bliss Patricia Kelly distributed programs of the wedding.

The bride is a junior at East Carriina thiivertity, udiere riie is majoring in biology.

A smior at East Carolina University, the bridegroom haa a double major in hiriory and geography and |dans to enter graduate sdiool in the fall. He is a mnber <rf Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Pi, and Phi Alpha Thete honor fraternities.

Fot a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue polyester knit dress with white accessories. She wore a white OTchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 3,, Greenville.

Following the reheinal on Saturday night, the brides parents entertained the wedding party and immediate families at a cake cutting at the Cherry Eklucation Building.

The tablt'waa covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a candelabra arrangement of wiiite daietin and greenery. After the bridal couple cut the first slice, the three tiered wedding cake was served by BIrt. Morris EBkb, mother of the bride-elect, and punch waa poiffed by BIrt. Harry Jonas Sr.jnother of the hrMegroooK elect.

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Historians^ Anxious To Open Royal Tombs

LOSE I^EIGHT NOW

lUIS MURAL was fomid recently in an ancient tomb in Nara. Japanese historians, eager to know more about

their countrys origin, want to open tombs of the Emperors ancestors. (UPI Telephoto)

By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO (UPD-Japaneae historians, naffr to know more about thair eountrya origin,w pQriilng Kinparor Hirohito into an ombarraiBtag ooBtroversy.

Ibey want to opa tba tombs of his royal aoeaatora. Many ancient emperors are believed to hare bea laid to reel with rich ornaments and art objects that nowadays could be muaeum treaaurea. The tombs may also bold dues to the still mysterious origin of the Japa neae natkm.

Unthinkable! snaps Shio Miki, keeper of tomb do-cumats for the Imperial Household Agency, which co^ Hhrohito's affairs. It is an intrusion a the dignity of the royal bouaebold.

Ihe emperor is a scholar Mmself, retorts Masasteru Nakayama, a member of Parliament from Japans ruling Liberal Democratic party (LDP). Perhaps he would not refuse the wishes of the people.

Parliamat has decided not to press the matter, and the emperor himadf has <rffered no opinion.

Protect 13S Tamba The Imperial Household Agency today guards 136 tombs bdived to contain the bodies of Japanese emperors or their consorts. Most are alocated around the former capital cities d Nara and Kyoto, about 300 miles west of Tokyo.

In addition. 548 graves of other members of the royal family have been idatified, along with 128 housing the bones of favored retainers.

In other Asian countries like

Investigators Of Angela Davis Law Team Are All Communists

(3iiiia and Kora, such royal graves have bea opened, and other catate turned over to scholars. But this happened after the (3iinese and Korea dynasUes lost tbeir tfarona. Japas is still in business.

According to the sacred writings of Japas Shinto religiathe offfcial cult until 1845Hirohito is the 124th in a unbroka line of monarchs wbo have reigned over Japa since 660 B.C.

Historians dismiss most of the early emperors u myths, since the Japanese didnt keep writta records until the 7th century or later. Emperors from about 300 A.D. ad after are, however, regarded as real historical personages.

Many were atombed in stone chamters with plastered walls. After entombmat, the burial rooms were covoed with high

Encouraged To Leave NASA

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPDA reduced budget and an astronaut corps overflowing with men who will never make the few remaining flights means those considering outside jobs or early retirement are encouraged" to leave, a Space Agency official said Saturday.

We are getting through the program and have three times as many people as we need to fly the missions," Donald K. Deke Slayton said.

Moon explorers James B. Irwin and E^dgar D. Mitchell announced Tuesday plans to retire Aug. 1. Irwin said Slayton, the chief of flight crew operations, asked him to retire early because of manpower costs and he was happy to agree.

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The five defense investigators at the Angela Davis trial all are members of the Communist party and function as a collective.

Unlike investigators at most criminal trials, they are responsible for orgaixing and -running a worldwide campaign to Free Angela.

Among them, they have traveled tas of thousands of miles speaking and raising money for Miss Davis defense.

They have organized rallies, writta statemats and helped prepare a weekly account of Miss Davis murder-kidnap-con-spiracy trial proceedings. And they have decided what Miss Davis should doand whom

Will Resume Prison Study

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - A committee which recommended sweeping changes recatly in North Carolinas juvenile training schools plas to resume its study of the state prison system immediately.

Isaac T. Avery of ^tesville, chairman of the committee of the North Carolina Bar Association, said the group will pick up where it left off wha it began a special study of the juvenile corrections system.

The committee will make its prison report to Gov. Bob Scott next December. A first step in the prison study, Avery said, will be a review of progress in implemating recommendations made in a interim report.

In addition, he added, the committee plans to visit the new corrections facility at Mor-ganta.

Avery noted that high rise prison represat a new concept. Maximum security inmates are housed a the top fiar. As they make progress in rdiabilita-tion, the inmates woric downward until they achieve complete release.

she should meet in her limited free time.

Like other investigators, they have also questioned prospective witnesses ad discussed defense strategy with Miss Davis attorneys.

They are all close to Miss Davisand were friads long before the 28-year-old former UCTA philosofrfiy instructor was accused of furnishing four guns and helping plot an abortive courthouse escape at the Marin (bounty Civic Onter on Aug. 7, 1870, which ended in four deaths.

Two of the fiveMiss Davis sister, Fania Davis Jordan, 24, and Franklin Alexander, 31-are cochairman of the National United (Committee to Free Angela Davis and All Political Prisoners and act as chief spokesman for her defense, doing the bulk of the traveling and public speaking.

Franklins wife, Kadra Alexander, 25, is the National United Committees permanent reiH-esatative at the trial, acting as liaison betwea the defense committee and the legal staff. She usually sits with Miss Davis and is ofta mistaka for her.

The Alexanders are perhaps Miss Davis closest friacte.

Charlae Mitchell, 41, the Communist partys presidatial candidate in 1968, is executive secretary of the National United Committee and runs its San Fracisco office, which oversees activities of 200 Free Angela committees around the world.

The fifth investigator, Bettina Aptheker Kurzweil, 27, daughter of chief Marxist theo-reticia Herbert Apthdcer, said she writes almost aU of Miss Davis statemats. She is also responsible for contacts with cagressma, labor unions and the natiaal pace movemat

and organized the May 20 antiwar ad Free Angela rally here.

We function as a collective, said Mrs. Kurzweil. We try never to make individual decisions. We try to work togetherad its a very effective method of work.

As you know, the composition of our staff is interracial, predominantly black which it should be-^nd the ladership is Mack, which it

should be, too, said Mrs. Kurzweil, who is the only white investigator.

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rooiMli trfeirth. Noble families buried their dad in a aimilar way, and %oftn, or <dd grava, are a comma site in the Kyoto-Nara ara.

Once a Sacrilege Although Japa had a well-trained corps of nuxlern historias and irchaeologists before World War II, the questia of opening the tombs di<Lnot arise. Eva to ask was to risk prooecution on charges of disrespect for the throne.

The catroversy was kinfSed this spring whi^. sicholars opened a non-royal tomb nar Nara, andihade one of Japas great art discoveries of the catury.

Painted on the plaster walls of the tombs woe 16 brilliatly colored figures of men and woma in aciat Chinese or Korea dress. The ceiling was dominated by a huge painting of a bar.

The crumbling (faster backing the paintings probably cannot be removed from the tomb, but they are being photographed to asure their permaat survival.

Historias trace the works to the so-called Asuka period of Japanese art (552-646 A.D.). Only a few Asuka paintings exist. j

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"That tomb hu bea a terrible shock to the Japanese, commated a Australia newspaper^ Theyve found out they may really be Korans.

If the royal tombs are ever opened, there may be more surprisa.

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Accord Can Change The World

Hie agreements between the United States and the Soviet Union on the limiting of strategic nuclear weapons may wdl chanae the course of the world ^ The agreement eulminated twoand a half years of comi^cated negotiations. It includes a treaty provision limiting defensive antibaUistic missile

sites in each nation and this must be ratified by the U. S. Senate.

There is also agreement to freeze, the deplojrment of offensive nuclear missiles at the present level for the United States. The agreement allows the Soviets to catch up with the U. S. lead in launching platforms.

^th Countries would be allowed to replace existing offensive missiles with more advanced ones as techiuiology permitted.

This milestone agreement is hardly in the

Expect Fewer Votes June 3

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N.C -Unfinished business takes North Carolina voters back to the polls on Saturday (June 3).

What they began on May 6 will be concluded with the selection of party nomimees for top state offices.

Ironically, the prospect is that fewer citizens will participate in the final decision than took part in the winnowing out of the first primary.

The outlook for the runoff is a vote in the neighborhood of 600.000, said Alex K. Brock, executive secretary of the state board of elections. That would be about one-fourth less than the 800,000 who voted in the first round.

Theres no realistic expectation that more will vote. Traditionally, fewer have turned out for a second primary, he explained. Some county election officials report they look for no more than 50 to 55 per cent of the first primary vote in the runoffs. Brock noted.

Those who do come out will have the say-so on Democratic and Republican candidates for governor, and Democratic nominations for U.S. Senator, state insurance commissioner and labor commissioner.

Forecast Is Cloudy All who voted in the first primary wont be back, but some who stayed home will show up this time. 'That muddles any attempt to predict outcome.

Bandwagon psychology may favor first round leaders. Their challenge is to iKrfd ranks while mustering new recruits and getting out supporters who missed voting before.

A tougher assignment faces candidates who called the runoffs. To come from behind they have to convert those who voted initially for someone else or entice droves of undecided off the fence.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor has tried to do it with a new campaign strategy to erase his establishment identity and with endorsement of two eliminated contenders.

Taylor, labeled the favorite for months before the first primary, finished 62,500 votes back of hargrove (Skipper) Bowles and now looks like the

underdog.

Bowles has maintained his pace and posture, keeping to a "no new taxes pledge as his principal theme.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan is another favored candidate now fighting for a comeback. The 75-year-old incumbent trailed Congressman Nick Galifianakis, 44, in the first primary.

Apathy A Factor Apathy among his followers cost him, acknowledged Jordan. Now hes working hard to stir up his forces to reverse the verdict in the runoff.

Party politics are involved in the Republican race for governor. Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, regarded as the heavy favorite, managed a margin of only 1,269 over Jim Holshouser of Boone. The runoff liiks like a tight race, with Holshouser given an even chance to overtake Gardner.

The unprecedented second primary ballot also includes a decision between Russell Secrest of Cary and John Ingram of Asheboro for the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner, and W. C. Creel and John Brooks for labor commissioner.

Two Congressional Races Democratic nominees for Congress will be chosen in two districts. State Sen. Jyles Coggins of Raleigh and Rep. Ike Andrew^ of Siler City are the contenders in the Fourth District. The match is between Charles Rose and Sen. Hector McGeachy, both of Fayetteville, in the Seventh District.

There also are a scattering of state legislative races and some local offices involved in the June 3 balloting.

Voter participation is the dilema of politics. As campaigns become more expensive and the electoral base more extensive, the public response seems to wane.

North Carolina has a total registration of 2,199,936. That includes 1,642,603 Democrats and 481,877 Republicans.

The first primary turnout fell below Brocks expectations. He forecast one million Democratic votes; the total in the governors race was around 800,000. He looked for 300,000 Republicans at the polls; only 170,500 came out.

An indecisive voter mood was Brocks explanation. The undecided decided not to decide, he said.

Whether they change their minds will have bearing on the June 3 results.

The Daily Reflector

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nature of a disarmanent treaty; however it may at long last bring an end to an arms race which has drained far too much of both nations resources.

It is well known that both the United States and Russia have more than enough nuclear capacity to destory each other and most of the remainder ot the world. Thus it is so logical that this agreement has come to end the squandering of money on the development or more super weapons.

Of course, it also a first step in a complicated are of international relations. Perhaps this agreement may lead to others which would actually reduce the numbers of weapons and military forceg in the future. If we can reduce world tensions and fears it is possible that s(miething of this nature may come.

Perhaps the world has come to understand that war is now futile and suicidal for the human race. Our differences must now be resolved by some other means. Hopefully this arms limitation agreement will move us in that direction.

Better Look Again At Postal Service Costs

The Postal Service should take another look at the trend toward ever higher rates in view of a state decision to operate its own courier service.

The courier system will operated between Raleigh and state offices in 64 cities including Greenville.

State agencies now spend $195,000 sending mail back and forth to the 64 cities and obviously it is believed the courier system can be operated cheaper.

The Postal Service must compete with this and postal rate increases should be reviewed with their competitiveness in mind.

Normal Trade

By ART BUCHWALD

Outlook Thin Grounding Our Leaders

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MOSCOW - Behind the bloated rhetoric of underlings, promising vast new trade between their two countries, Presdient Nixon and Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev are finding that the realistic potential for new commercial arrangements is disappointingly thin.

The most that can be hoped for from the hard bargaining during the past week here is very little indeed: the

projected sale of perhaps $250 million worth of American feed grain to help the Russians fulfill their ambitious livestock goal in the new five-year plan, and agreement to set up a "negotiating mechanism" for the future.

Thus, instead of rushing into non-existent commercial fields that former Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans euphorically estimated could quickly reach several billions of dollars a year, American-Soviet trade potential is now at a negotiation point roughly equal to that of nuclear arms limitation in 1969, when the SALT talks got going in earnest.

It took the SALT negotiators almost three years to reach the limited agreement soon to be signed by Mr. Nixon. It may take Mr. Nixons new trade negotiating team, to be headed by Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson, at least that long before two-way trade even begins to approach several billion dollars a year.

Consider, for example, the tortuous course of the bargaining only Soviet lend-lease debts which is now caught in an after you, Alphonse; after you, Gaston trap.

The Kremlin is demanding normalization of trade relations before it will pay the lend-lease debt incurred a

quarter of a centruy ago. Moscow wants most-favored-nation (MFN) treatment, access to Export-Import banks, credits and other concessions routinely granted by the U. S. to friendly nations.

But as Presient Nixon sees it, liquidating the lend-lease debt must come first. Hiere is total agreement among the U.S. summit delegation that Congress would never grant MFN treatment to the Russians before the debt is paid. Accordingly, MFN is out, at least until 1973.

Moreover, a cool halfbillion dollars separate the rock-bottom Soviet version of the lend-lease debt (about $350 million) and the far higher American version. Although non-stop talks here between Presidentail trade aide Peter Flanigan and the Soviet foreign trade minister have made some progress, at this writing they were still far from a common position on the size of the debt.

But assume that a figure is finally agreed on and the Alphonse-Gaston deadlock breaks in the U.S. favor. With the underbrush cleared away, Soviet officials talk grandly of a huge commercial deal trading a liquefied gas for the sophisticated American technology Moscow must have machinery and computers.

For drilling and extraction, building the pipeline and moving liquefied gas onto ships, the cost will be several billion dollars, which the Russians want to fi.nance by U.S. creditsor by some multi-national development corporation still no more than a gleam in the eye of the Soviet foreign trade ministry.

President Nixon is being very hardnnosed about this,--for an obvious reason. Although the energy-shy U.S. wants fo buy the gas, the huge development cost for delivery ((ontinued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - A recent story in the newspaper has upset my friend Flaxmeyer no end. He read that according to Sen. William Proxmire, the Defense Department has asked for almost a half-billion dollars to buy three 747 Boeing jets that would be used as an Advance Airborne National Command Post for the Presidit of the United States and his top advisers in cake of a nuclear attack.

According to the story, the _

planes will give the President and top officials an opportunity to take off before the enemy missiles strike and fly around in safety, pushing whatever buttons have to be pushed. The argument for these flying command posts is that our communications would be protected, no matter what the enemy hit on the ground.

When Flaxmeyer read the story he called up immediately. "Dont get me wrong. Im not against the

Defense Department asking for a half-billion dollars for 747 jets. God knows its a drop in the bucket compared to what were spending now. But I do object to giving the

ART

Other Editors Say Medical Wonders

(Burlington Daily Times-News)

Medical science has been a source of wonder in recent years with heart and kidney transplants, the return of severed limbs to at least partial use, and other advances.

Another achievement in the medical field has been the development of the pacemaker, a unit which is inserted in an individuals chest to electrically regulate the heart at a proper beat.

Many people today are living normal lives with this marvelous little unit. The <mly difference from normal living in these people is that periodically they must return to the hospital for minor surgery to replace batteries which power the pacemaker.

Now comes a report that a doctor in California has implanted a pacemaker in the chest of a two-month-old girl. She was born with a heart blockage and was near death as the result of a very weak heartbeat.

She is believed to be the youngest recipient of a pacmaker, and chances are that she will be able to develop and grow as she should, the small unit i-oviding the spark she needs to live normally.

Because of medical technology, many people are alive today who a few years ago would have been given no chance whatsoever to live.

Not too long ago this little girl would not have survived. Yet, now she has the chance for a productive life.

Other individuals like her who once would have been doomed now can return to their normal activities and be useful individuals in our society as a result of medical science.

Many diseases have been conquered, and research continues in areas which will lead to breakthroughs in those which remain to snuff out life.

Researchers have developed mechanisms such as the pacemaker and perfected them to the point that they are now taken for granted when but a short while ago they were not even imagined.

BUCHWALD

President of the United States and his advisers as chance to take off into the sky at the first sign of a nuclear attack.

"But," I protested, "it seems reasonable to me that the President should be able to conduct World War III from the air."

Listen, one of the most important safeguards we have now is that the leaders of the nuclear powers know if we go, they go too. If they have any chance of thinking they could be spared, they might make some very stupid decisions.

"Flaxmeyer," I said,, "do you think the President of the United States would be influenced in his decisions by whether he survives a nuclear holocaust or not?"

Maybe not consciously, he said, but subconsciously he may figure he has nothing to lose. Look, Im not talking just about the President of the United States. If we build three 747s as command posts, the Rssians will equip three command Iliyushins for their leaders. I say its absolutely essential that the men who make the decisions to destroy the world know they have no chance of surviving the mischief they have cooked up.

What do you suggest I asked.

(Continued on page 5)

Mexico Changes

Course

By PIEJIHCVAN BENNE^^^^ IfiECO CITY (UH)-The Mexicain govemiiient, faced with a 3.5 ,^jper cent annual pi^Nilation growth, is preparing a nationwide campai^ urging responsiUe fatherhood in an attempt to curb the countrys birtlnrate.

The programdesciibed as family plannin^>'rather than birth controlbegins officially in Jahuary, 1973, under the dirction of Dr. David Fragoso Lizalde, director of mother and child care in the Federal Health Department.

Some critics feel the HX)gram, as announced, doesnt go far enou^. It does, nevertheless, rq^resoit an about-face in the policies of the administration of President Luis Echeverria. Economic Pressure During his 1970 campaign for the presidency, Echeverria said that to govern is to populate, and he rejected at that time any state-led birth ccmtrol programs. But the World Bank, whose credits Mexico sorely needs for development programs, has insisted that the country do something to cut down its population growth.

Lizalde in outlining the program said it provides for the application of birth control devices "only at the request and with the consent of those involved. He said it will remain the responsibility of every couple to determine how many children they want to have. The government, he said, will "never permit that human dignity be injured in application of birth control methods.

The emphasis of the campaign, Lizalde explained, will be in promoting the importance of responsible fatherhood. Press, radio and television, he said, will be utilized to remind people "of the grave responsibility they take upon themselves when they bring a child into the world, that they have to provide that child with physical, material, mental and psychological care and give it the opportunity to get an education and live in a family ambience.

High Birth Rate Lizalde said Mexicos population growth problem is a very real one. He noted that there were 6,123 births every day in Mexico in 1971, a rate of population growth equalled only by some countries in Asia. "This is a very serious preoccupation for the government, he said.

In the 1970 census Mexicos population was counted, at nearly 48,400,000, making it second in Latin America only to Brazil.

The government opted for its family planning approach, Lizalde explained, because Mexico, as a Roman Catholic country, is not yet ready to accept an all-out government birth control program. Instead, he said, Mexicans will be reminded that perfectly tested systems and treatments for birth control "will be at the disposal of all couples which want to adopt them.

Quotes

"Hiank (k>d every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done, whether you like it or not. Charles Kingsley.

"Life is like a library owned by an author. In it are a few books which he wrote himself, but most of them were written for him Harry Emerson Fosdick.

Strength For Today

Astronauts At End Of The Line

BEAUTY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF The Sistine Madonna, the most precious picture in the world, is kept in an art gallery in Dresden. Then, in traveling days, tourists crowded into the room to see it, the guard simply drew the curtain and stood reverently by without saying a word. The picture spoite fpii. Mf,.

- The ssme is true of the picture of Christ in the New Testwnent. It speaks lor itself. Many people think it their duty to defend Christ. He needs no defense. Others think they must commend Him to an indifferent world, but that too is a futile effort. All Christ needs is to be presented to the hearts of men and He will take care of

His own defense and His own commendation. When people see Him as He is He makes their hearts captive as he has made captive the hearts of generations that have gone before. All we need is to have the curtain drawn back. The fully revealed Christ speaks for Himself.

Our creeds have sometimes egaHe4Mim. TherMveJfeea' as much out of place as a touxist. ie^ure* would be before the Slstine llAkdonna. There have beeh attempts to explain something that needs no explanation to defend one well able to defend Himself.

When one stands before beauty he wants to look, not listen.

ByJUeaC.Hyei

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CEN-TER, Houston (AP) The chill wind of dying hopes and vanished dreams whistles through the ranks of the astronaut cwps. One by one, Americas spacemen are seeking other jobs.

Of the 73 pilots and scientists selected as astronauts, 43 are left ready to fly. Twelve of this number are assigned to fly in either > Apuiio .17^ the iast MBom ^u mission, or Skylab, the series of .,. Ibree loug^duration tniesifxis scheduled for next year.

- Twenty astronauts have never flown and are not now selected for a planned mission. Their chances of flying after spending years in training, says one astronaut, are between poor and nonexistmt. '

Eleven others have flown at least once, but are not now assigned to a mission.

Donald K. Slayton, chief of flight crew operations and one of the active astronauts who has never flown, knows his office is overstaffed and he is encouraging astronauts to seek other work.

Last week, two moon walkers, Edgar D. Mitchell of Apollo 14 and James B. Irwin of Apollo 15, announced their retirements effective later Miis suatmer.,, v- ? ^ {

Mitchell said in an in-. terview that both he amd Irwin 'were leaving earlier than plnned to help Slayton with the overstrength problem.

Many <rf the spacemen, particularly those who never flew, are quietly making plans to leave.

The announcement last week of a joint raidezvous

and docking mission with the Soviets pumped a particle of hope into the minds of some of the grounded spacemen. The mission, tentatively scheduled for 1975, will need two or three its undecided as yet American astronauts.

Slayton said the crew for that mission probably will be selected early in 1974 and likely will come from the veterans of the Apollo and Skylab programs.

a^oauCi, fMpiag-

tq.get an. important edge in

crew positions on the Soviet flight, are studying Russian or have firm plans to do so.

The^ crewmen for the Russian fli^t, however, says one spaceman, are not going to be the more jumWpeople in the office. The selection will be pretty much potcal.

Some of the spacemen who know they have no chance for the Russian flight are pulling for Slayton, the hard-luck guy of the astronaut corps, to get one of the jobs.

Slayton, one of the original seven American astronauts, is the only one who has never flown. A heart murmur that kept him on the ground has gone away and he was restored to flight status early this year.

Outside job oiiers for the astronauta; came Tn

dfttiog the ehani^ pagtie hours of Americas space party, have dwindled.

The men who have flown into space, said one astronaut, generally haYe no problem. For the others, he said, itll be tourer.

Most who have quit the astronaut corps have found jobs that are far above average.

1c DUy Reflector. Grecavflle. NX.-Miey. May 21. li-iSharp Exchanges In McGovern-Humphrey Meeting

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF George McGovern and Hubert AP Political Writer H. Humphrey marked dieir ANGELES (AP) first jotot televiskn appearance Sharp exchanges between Sens, of the presideiitial, campaign.

Bodi aaid they are eager for Jdie two more meetiBCS before the June Catifomia primary. Three iaooea Vietnam, de-

GRANDMOTHER GRAD ~ Finances kept Caroline Cooper from going to college when she completed high school in 1909, but she finally started in 1966 and will be graduated from

Fresno (Calif) State University next month at the age of 82. Fellow student Loren Lepp pushes Mrs. Cooper to class. (AP Wirephoto)

Former Gardner Aide Cites Link To Wallace

CHARLOTTE (AP) Jim Gardners 1968 flirtation with then-presidential candidate George Wallace was attested to by a former Gardner campaign worker Sunday night.

Melvin L. Hamby of Charlotte, who worked in Gardners Raleigh headquarters in 1968, said in a sworn affidavit that Gardners paid workers had ordered Gardner-Wallace bumper stickers and distributed them.

Hamby also said Gardner had authorized distribution of numerous pictures showing Democrats Edmund Muskie and Hubert Humphrey in pictures with blacks. One of them, he said, showed Muskie and his

Evans-Novok . .

(Continued from page 4)

sometime far in the future poses both economic and political risks. The U.S. (Congress would never ap prove of extending billions in credit to moscow with nc pay-off in sight.

And yet, gas is the only commodity available here that is capable of earning enough hard currency to put trade with the U.S.,now running at a pitiful $2(X) million a year both ways, on a solid foundation.

To cover up the failure of a spectacular trace breakthrough at the summit, the President and Brezhnev now plan to include hopeful future prospects for trade in the declaration they are drafting. As now planned this declaration will have more important long-range significance than the routine communique. It will set forth the broad political, military and economic principles of the new cooperation between these two super powers.

But no matter how soaring the declarations rhetoric on future trade, American businessmen expecting miracles at the summit will be gravely disappointed.

wife with three white children and one black. It was captioned, Meet the Muskies. Gardner, who was questioned about the affidavit on a Giar-lotte television station, termed the statements in it absurd. Hamby said the 1968 bumper stickers were obtained at the orders of Yates Nagle of the Gardner staff. He said some were distributed from Gardners car.

Hambys statement came several days after a charge by Gardner that his (K)P rival, Jim Holshouser, was reponsiUe for distributing Gardner-Wallace bumper stickers in Hendersonville before the first pri-

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

The SALT agreement must have a clause written into it that neither side may build any airplanes that can be used as command posts for its leaders and top officials, also, if the balloon goes up, the men who advised the leaders must be forbidden to leave Washington and Moscow. In fact the language in the treaty must say that if war is declared, all U.S. advisers to the President must line up on Pennsylvania Avenue at attention, and all . advisers to the Soviet leaders must line up in front of the Kremlin.

'The treaty should further state that the President and the Soviet leaders must remain in their respective offices until the last missile is fired.

Thats strong language, I told Flaxmeyer. Wouldnt you rather have the President of the United States flying around making sure the Soviets are paid back for their infamy?

No, sir! The only hope ie little people have is that there will be no 747s and Iliyushins to save the people who push the buttmis.

mary this year.

Holshouser termed those charges ridiculous. Gardner produced a handwriting expert Mdio said the script on the envelope addresses from Holshouser headquarters matched those on the bumper sticker envelope.

Hamby, who said he had not stepped forward with his information before in the interests of party unity, said Gardner hgd personally called him to demand more of the posters showing Democrats posed with blacks for distribution in Eastern North (Carolina.

Gardner left Charlotte after the TV show Sunday night and was to fly to Asheville. Bad weather forced the plane to land in Greenville, S.C., where he spent the night. He canceled a lx*eakfast meeting in MuriAy this morning, and was to resume his schedule at 10 a.m. in Franklin.

MUCH BUILDING RALEIGH ( AP) - State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane reported Sunday the 36 N.C. cities of more then 10,000 population issued building permits during April totaling nearly M5.4 million.

fenae^jspeDdiBg ail welfare reform-dominated the hour-long program Sunday ni^t as the two leading Democratic presi-

<l*ntial contenders answered questioni from three newsmen.

On the attack ahnoet immediately, Humphrey assailed

Students Will Be 'Keynoters'

North Pitt High School Seniors Jimmy Hayes and Debra Ann StancUl will be the keynote speakers during the graduation exerdaes Monday. June 5, in the school gymnasium.

Miss StancUl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray fitaiMiii of Rt. 4, GreenvUle. During her school years, she has served as a marshal, senior homeroom president, freshman eleoe secretary, sophomore and Junior homeroom vice president, and is a member of the North Pitt Honor Society.

The son of Mrs. Sarah Hayes of Rt. 1, Stokes, Hayes has served as senior class persident, a marshal, sophomore class president, a member of the Senior (>ouncU and Students Government Association. He is a member of the Pitt County Honor Society.

Award Goes To Britton

George MUler "Tim Britton of 1809 E. Sixth Street, Greenville is the recipient of an N. C. State Department of Community Colleges Internship Award.

Britton wUl use the |6,000-a-year stipend which goes with the award to work on his doctorate in (Community CoUege education at N. C. State University. He and his wife, the former Carol Durham of Harrisburg, N. C., will move to Raleigh in August.

An instructor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Lenoir Ck)mmunity CoUege in Kinston since 1970, he was recently appointed by Dr. Ben Fountain, president of the State Department of Community Colleges, as head of the sociology section at the N. C. State Community College and Technical Institute meeting in Asheville May 28-31.

Britton received his B. A. from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he was president of the student body, and his M. A. in sociology from E^ast Carolina University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Britton Jr. of Charlotte.

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jMerd work and achlooamant tb bring to thoir now andoavor.

Ha succassfutly ntanagad garmant cara oparations In Graansboro and Mdsboro, North Carolina. Whila thay tora in Graansboro, Kayo who was holping out at tho storo, was also busy oomploting har B.S. dagrat in Homo Economics with o moior in clolhing and taxtilas. Thay ara cartain thair com. Mnad knowiadga In tha araa of clothing and toxtilos will prova invalubMt ovar tho ygars as thoy strivo to bottar aarvt ttwir cuatomors.

In ttwao busy yoors Oickio and Kayo woro proparing for stora ownarshlp. His many customars in both citias cama to know thoy couM dopond on him tar oil

thoir garmant caro noeds. Thoy art convincod that tha only way to achitvt thoir pcrsonai goais is through providing a bottar lita for tho customars thoy sorvo.

Oickio soys that gormonts and fabrics hovo changad grootty in tho last taw yaars and aro changing with aoch pasting saaion.

Ha and Kaya faol strongly that only garmant cara protanionals who kaap; abraast of tachnlcai davalopmonts in Iho garmant industry and who undorstand currant stylat and fobrfei con offor. t^p

Kayo, a vary stylo-conscious young lady, spooks from a woman's viawiMint. Sha says, "I want to know vdtan I pur-chasa an outfit I raally lika that somaona will bo oblo to caro for it without my having to worry about it. I hovo wotchod Oickio dovolop hit tochniguo. I know that for mo at wail os for our customars, ho can taka tha unoasinaaa out of war-droba shopping and moka it fun.

Dickif will aparato his aatoMMimont Tuoaday through Sahirdoy from 7:flB .m. to 6:30 p.m. Mo asks Oroonvilto customars to pay him visit and to wotch tho ads in tho popar for spoclal gift offors of froo Eisonhowor dollars with which ho will raward his customars.

(Advortitomont)

McGovern's claim that be vras "right from the start in opposing the Vietnam war, a criticism McGovern said he found "almost imposaihleto believe.

When the program, an expanded version of the CdumbU Broadcasting Systn*s "Face the Nation, was over, both Humphrey and McGovern appeared (Ueased with the result.

The two senators wUl appear Tuesday ni^t on a special "Meet the Press program over the National Broadcasting Co. netwwk and next Sunday on the Amoican Broadcasting Co. program "Issues and. An-

TTie most heated exchanges occurred on Vietnam and on

its not truehe doesnt even know what the price tag of his bUl is," Humphroy said-

The Minnesota senator said his alternative to McGoverns proposal is to give a family of four a $3,000 annual income, raise Social Security benefits 25 per cent, transfer programs aiding the aged, blind and handicapped to federal financing and, over four years, transfer the whole family assistance program to federal financing.

That would cost Ill.S biUion "as compared with whatever figure Sen. McGovern wants to put on his elusive program. Humphrey said.

Early in the program, attacking McCfoverns right from the start theme, Humphrey said.

the McGovern welfare "There are many times where

gram. The South Dakota seni^ you will find it not right from tor rejected Humphreys

DEBRA STANaLL

Hayes attended the North Carolina Governors School in Winston-Salem last summer.

Other program participants include: Michael Wayne

Burroughs, senior class president; Jean Council and (Kristie Speir, co-presidents of the Student Government Association; Rhonda Peaden Harris and Oscar Lee Little, presentation of the senior gifts

Diplomas will be presented by Principal W. C. Latham and his two assistants, Ernest McNair and Farney Moore. Special music will be presented by the CJhoral (Hub, under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Norcott.

Senior advisors are Mrs. Thelma Switzer and Miss Pencie Nixon.

Nominated For UMW President

WHEELING, W. Va. (AP) -Black lung sufferer Arnold Miller of West Virginias southern coalfields has been nominated by the Miners for Democracy as candidate for presidency of the United Mine Workers union.

The weekend convention by the dissident inter-union group followed a federal court order May 1 overturning the unions 1969 election and ordering a new one.

UMW President W. A Tony Boyle won the 1969 election over reformer Joseph Jock Yablonski; Yablonski and his wife and daughter were murdered three weeks later.

The MFD is composed of miners who supported Yablonskis candidacy.

charge his plan would cost $72 bUlkm but refused to put a price tag on his own proposal.

McGoverns irfan involves giving every American a $1,000 "income supplement and abolishing the isent welfare program.

At one point, while the two senators sparred over the welfare issue, Humphrey charged that a single person in San Francisco earning $8,000 a year would have to pay $567 more in taxes under the McGovern proposal.

That simply is not true, Mc(jovern interrupted.

Well, it is true, Humphrey replied, adding that a family of four making $12,000 would have to pay an extra $409 in taxes.

And that is not true, McGovern declared.

"Now for the senator to say

British Remain Tea-Drinkers

LONDON (UPI) - Britons drink 178 pints of beer per year per head.

The British have doubled their coffee consumption since 1956-to a 1970 figure of 3.5 pounds of coffee per head of population. But they still drink twice as much tea as coffee 8.7 pounds per head in 1970, down from 10.1 pounds in 1956.

the start but wrong from the start. He insisted their records were parallel and that both were wrong at the start.

On defense spending. Humphrey charged that McGoverns (dan for a $32 billion reduction to $54.8 billion would be "cutting into the very security of this country.

McGovern contended his proposal "will give this country all the military power we need and would leave the United States with enough power to destroy every Soviet city 20 times. "I think thats just about enough, he said.

There were these other issues:

Israel Hum(>hrey charged McGovern had been wrong on Israel and that his defense cuts would leave that country unprotected. McGovern denied it and said their positions were about the same.

Busing Humphrey said he opposed it for the sole purpose of acheiving an arbitrary racial balance but favored it to help provide better education. McGovern charged that

Humphrey (iraiaed Preaidettf Nixon's call for a ihoratorium on busing orders and said he has been "consistent in my siqi* port of the Su|)reme Court" on busing.

Taxation McGovern said he wants to wants a shiR more of the burden from the average man to the rich and (xtwerful, while Hum|)hrey^declared. "I was in the taxloophole dosing business before Gov. (George) Wallace and George McGovern

Na Trolley Cars ForCopanhagan

COPENHAGEN (UPD-The last trolley car has disappeared from the streets of Copenhagen. Its next stop is Alexandria in Eg)pt where already a large number of the German-built trams are in o()eration.

Eighty former trolley motor-men who didn't want to drive buses or failed the test for that job have joined the citys newly-formed parking corps which seeks out violators of parking rules.

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Pitt County Committt* Leon L. Moore, Jr. cii

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For Trouble Prevails In British Prisons

By LOUISE COOK Asaadatei Pren Writer

LONDON (AP) - Martin Wri^ leaned back in his chair, took a sip of tea and mused: *Tlie potitial is there, but so far, there havent been the provocatkxis.

W^t is the directOT of the Howard League for Penal Reform and he referred to the potential fOT trouble in British (srisons.

A recent report (m the work of the iMison department showed there were 39,389 inmates in the 111 jails and juvenile detention centers or borstals in England and Walesa drop frwn the 1970 figure, but still large enough to cause massive overcrowding.

A spokesman for the Home Office, whidi supervises the (H-isos, estimated that 25,000 inmates are housed in 19th century buildings and 14,000 inmates share cells originally designed for single occupancy.

William Cahn, president of the U.S. National District Attorneys Association, recently described the overcrowding as a short fuse on a long stick of dynamite.

^ Cahn was one of 50 district attorneys who spent a week studying law enforcement in Britain.

To an American, the British prison system seems at once more stringent and more lenient than that of the United States.

The age of the prisons, the amount of time men spend locked in tiny cells, the old-fashioned industry in some prisons and the often-gloomy physical appearance of the buildings combine to make one think of a description from a Victorian novel.

In contrast, however, there are a few ultramodern prisons which resemble an industrial complex more than a jail;

City Retains Its Old Laws

CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -Its against the law here for cows to wear bells.

That is one of the antiquated laws still on the books which the business law class at Cleveland State Community College uncovered in a recent study of the city code.

Bill Roberts, class instructor, said the study also revealed that:

It is illegal for persons over 16 to skate on sidewalks or streets.

It is unlawful to operate an automobile near a cemetery between 6 p.m. and 8 a.m.

It is unlawful to operate a flying jenny or merry-go-round ^er 6 p.m.

No person shall board or leave a vriiicle while it is in motion.

No more than two hogs per person may be kept in the city.

No person may keep, stable or maintain a jackass within the city limits between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. or any hour on Sunday.

It is unlawful to hitch animals to shade trees or feed them on streets.

Diver Survives Shark Attack

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 30-year-old abalone diver emerged from three hours of surgery in satisfactory condition after an attack by a 12-foot shark while diving in Tmales Bay.

The victim, Helmuth Himmr-ich, of Lodi, Calif., was reported Sunday by Letterman Hospital officials to be resting comfortably after his ordeal.

Himmrich was grabbed by the shark Sunday while diving just south of Tmales Point, about 40 miles north of San Francisco.

Himmrich surfaced beside a small boat anchored offshore. Hmrified occupants noticed the shark ripping at Himmrichs right thi. They pulled him into the boat.

An unidentified Coast Guard paramedic who happened to be at the scene gave first aid until a Coast Gd&ird helicopter arrived and evacuated the victim.

' DORTMUND; Germany (AP) Dortmimds Labor Office has added a nursery for the care of children #hose mothers undergo job interviews.

The kindergarten, first of its kind in West Germany, is separated from the interview room by a glaai waU so that mothen can keep an eye on thdr offspring.

about 10 per cent of the inmates are housed in open prisons with virtually no barrier to escape; guardslike British policecarry no weapons.

One the showpieces of the British prison system is Cold-ingley.

Opened in 1900, the prison is designed to test the hypothesis that for a certain type of prisoner, the most important part of his training is to learn to work in an efficient well-managed industrial organization, to have to work under supervision and against the clock in achieving economic levels of output and quality, to earn more or

less money aooordiiM to how hard he worits and his own abUktes win aUow. ...

The prison does not coddle its inmates. Outside the fence its a hard, wicked wid, said the official, and the prison tries to imitate that worid as much as possiUe.

The men are allowed a certain say in thrir livesbut they also must accept reqponslUlity for their deciskms.

At present, Coldingley has 222 inmates. The fnal capacity is 296. Men from the riM^ are sent to the prison when there are job vacancies providing they meet certain criteria.

Ihey must be over 21, they must have between nine months and three years left of their sentence to serve, they must be physically and mentally able to worit a 4(Miour weric and^ ih^ must have the pob^itial to develop work habttsr

From a distance, the low, modem buildings of Coldingley resemble a college campus more than a prison. It is only when a visitor approaches the institution that die fences topped with barbed wire become visible.

With the industrial buildings, the atmosphere is that of a tec-tory. There are no uniformed

officers, only civilian foremen. Step outside the buildings, however, and there are nniformed officers patroUiiM with guard -dais.

ColdiiMley is a training prisonone to which sentenced priaoners are transferred after initial ssswssmwnt in a local prison.

Training prisons usually provide more in the way of in-dustry, education and rehabilitation for inmates, btrt only about half the prisoners ever get to these facilities.

For the other inmates, the time in prison means at least 11 and probably 16 hours speik

in ceDs some 12 fet long, 9 fet wide and it feet high.

There are no toilets in the ceDs, only chamber pots.

When he does workusually at imakilled tari Wut sewing mailbagsthe prisoner earns an average of $1 JO per week. The maximum wage at Coldingley, in contrast, is about $4.70.

Both reformers like the Howard Leagues Wright and the government agree conditions must be improved. They disagree about wh|t should be done and how serious the threat of riot or rebellion really is.

We have the odd fracas, but

nothhM really serious, said a Home Office spokesman. He saidriiere was little racial antagonism and not even many accnsatioos of brutality by prison officials.

Why hasnt there been the same kind of trouble there has been in the Ihiited States?

You cant answer that just in terms of prisons, said the Home Office spokesman. You must do it in terms of the rihole society. Perhaps a better qulstion woiild be: *Why have you got the trouble and we havent?

Some peofie feel the answer lies in the differing traditions of

the two countriesthe frontier sttitode of the United States versus the more settled British heritage. They point to the general level of violeace in America, partlcriariy in tl b^ cities and note proudHrfbat you can walk meea ahnost miy ares of London at any time of the day or night without fear of attack.

Discussing the question of why there have been no riots in British prisons, Wright said, Theres already been a certain kind of rumbling from a certain dement, but the inmates arent a imited force yet.

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BjMVlLUAM HELTON AsMCtoto Preaa Writer

HONOLULU (AP) ~ Its Sept. M. U17. and Dm^las MacMooagle and Cari D(dan are winding up a 4S4xNir leave in Paris. Mac is <fatnk.

T cotddnt get him back to camp, Carl, or retired Col. Charles H. Dolan n, recalled nearly 56 years later. Id get him into a cab and hed get out and run away. He kept disappearing. I had to look in every bar in Paris for him.

Dolan finally got MacMo-nagle back to the camponly two hours before the morning

pidrol was doe to take off. Mac was on it, but he coiddnt find his heiinct. Bt asked if he could borrow Dolmis.

*T offred to go in his place, but Mac said, Tto.

Dolan went to sleep again only to be awakened shortly afterward. It was the captain. He said, Dolan, go get Macs body.* Raoul Luftwry later told me that Mac broke away from the group and went straight into the sun after a German. Ihe German happened to be Von Richthofen.

He was killed by the Red Baron and be was wearing ray

helmet, Dolan said. He was shot in the bend.

Dolan and MacMonagle were members of the Lafayette Es-cadriUe, the first significant organized group of American combat pflota to go to war. Ihey flew for France in World War I. as a squadron of the France Service Aeronautique and later, iough still under French command, as the 103rd Aero Pursuit Group of the American Army. Die Esca-tbille still survives in the French air force today.

Over die years, thousands have claimed membership in

the Escadrilie, (French for squadron), but there were only 38 Americans and four French officers who whirred into aerial combat In French Nietqwrts sod Sped biplanes with the Escadrilie.

Today, only Dolan survives.

He lives in Oahus northeast shore, spending much of his time seated in a white, wicker chair looking outthrough a large picture window on to the Pacific Ocean. His home is full of mementoes spanning half a century. Amocg the most prised is his Frendi aviation brevet, or license.

He also shows a visitor a picture of himsdf when he was in his early JQs and with the Esca-driUe. It to a picture of a handsome, mustadied man in a French uniform. The hair and mustache long since have turned silver.

When Dolan talks about the events of the Great War, he drops such names as Billy Mitchell, Gen. Pershing and Eddie Rickenbadcer as if they were next-door neighbors.

Hell teU you about an age when chivali7 alive; when enemy pilots smiled and waved farewell to each other when one

could find an honorable excuse to break off an engaf^ment; when a pilot would <hop a note to the enemy identifytaig a pilot he had shot down ; when a captured pilot would have a drink with men who only mtmkes before had been trjring to kill him.

When war broke out in Eu-rtq>e, Dolan went to London in a cattle boat. His objective was to join the Royal Flying Corps but instead he took a job as an aero inspector and later with Sperry Gyroacope installing auto Idiots on aircraft.

While workii^ with Sperry;

Dolan met Escadrilie idiots William Thaw, Lufbery, the dotd)le ace, and others in the bars of Paris. They invited him to join the unit, and faced with a transfer to Russia, he accepted.

The group that Dolan joined had been wrided out of American vcriiaiteers, many of whom served ar common soldiers in the French Foreign Legion, rain the American Ambplaifce Corps. , '

They wrae^ideistic men like Norman-Prince, s ymng law-yer and Harvard graduate whose family spent summers

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on aiT^sUde nesr Psu in the Bssses-Pyrenees; or Victor Chapman, son of 3olm Joy Chapman, the lawyer and poet; or Thaw, the son erf a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad.. MacMonagle was the son of a San Francisco physician.

There also were the drifters am) adventurers"The sokhers of fortune who wanted to know who in the hell Lafayette was, Dolan says.

Idealists or adventurers, they ^red one thing in common: They preferred the individualism of flying to the trendies of Verdun. And they began trickling into the French air squadrons.

Finally, the French agreed tq establish a single squadron out of the American fliers. Officially informed A(Mril 16, 1917, it was called the EtocadrUle Americaine, and it became a symbol of American sympathy for France in the war. Later, because of American neutrality and German objections, its name was changed to the Etoca-drille Lafayette.

It is credited with shooting down 40 German planes, but Dolan says the actual count probably is about 100.

BuE Dolan doesn't boast about the Escadrilie. He says that mudi written about the squadron has been exaggerated and that the press has glorified the pilots.

Its so much trash, he says. People ask me about the Red Baron. Hell, we never thought much about him. He was a good pilot and he killed a lot of French anTi British, but he was shot down by a greenhorn.

Eight members of the Esca-driile were killed in combat. Dolan narrowly missed becoming one of them when, hit by artillery fire, he crash landed his Spad in no-mans land near Verdun.

PHT Degree To Gretchen

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Because she knows her way around, Gretchen was awarded a special degree by the University of San Diego Law School.

Her diploma was smaller than the other 173 conferred at the weekend ceremonies, but that doesnt mean she didnt work as hard as anyone else.

Its just that Gretchen is a doberman pinscher guide dog who did such a good job for her master, Robert D. Deens, 40, that it was decided she deserved a PHT degree.

The letters stand for putting him through a variation of the putting hubby through mock degree sometimes given to wives of graduates.

She certainly deserves it, Deens said. She has seen me throi^ four years at San Diego State and three years at USD.

Deens, blinded by glaucoma, is a widower who said he plans to be a general practice lawyer.

Holms Claims Support From

Many Democrats

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - Republican U.S. Senate nominee Jesse Helms says he has received pledges of support from thousands of Democrats in North Carolina who are fed up with their party.

These Democrats want a change and we are going to give them a chance to get, Helms said in a prepared talk to the 3rd District Republican C^onvraition Saturday night.

They are already Marking to help us win in November, because they, too, want an effective, meaningful two-party system, he said.

Helms added that Democrats are sick and tired of the ma-chinatiran of the Kennedys, Humphreys, McCSovems and Muskies.

He told the conventkm he was gratified by the large number of young peo|rfeiriio had joined his campaign.

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Female trade unionists are demanding equal wages and better {Htmiotions for West (fermanys 9.6 million women workers.

Pointing to wage differentials, the campaign leaders note that franale industrial employes are averagtng only $1.51 an compared to $2.17 for their male counterparts,

)

Chinese Mayors Reds Ambushed An Loc Rctef Column

Ar Rare, Buf, U.S. Has Them

SAlG<m (AP) - NorOi Viet* nemeae forces lying in ambush south ol An Loc today dealt a South Vietnamese relief column its second major setba^ in

four days, killing or wountKng 100 or more government soldiers with a heavy barrage.

Field reports said North Vietnamese gunners poured more

than 1,000 rounds of rockets And artillery and mortar At South V^etaAmdm ing to move IS

no^otSAlgon. rtAT column was hit about SH

Some of the strikes ^somejf,^ g.-

By MERV BLOCK

SLEDGE, Miss. (AP) - Im a Rebd and proud oi it, inro-clims a sign tai the rear iA the drugstme. The druggist is not a small r rebel who defies authority, but a big R rebel who personifies autlxMity: the mayor.

Theres no need for him, though, to proclaim a distinction far ofKHe unusual than his being a Rebd from the Uni-vo^ty of Mississippi; hes Chinese, ad Chinese are as scarce in Mississii^ as frfantation owners in China.

Mayor Luck Wing, 42, and most of the other 1,440 Chinese in the state live in the northwest comer of the Mississippi river Delta region.

Wings position as mayor is unusual indeed, for there are only three Chinese families among the 518 peofde in Sledge. Unusual but not unique: Wings brother John, 53, is mayor of nearby Jonestownin a state where Chinese compose only 1-15 of 1 per cent of the population.

Just northwest of them, in Arkansas, the city of Trrell has a Chinese mayor, Chalie Wah. He and the Wings are believed to be the only Chinese mayors in the United States. It might be misleading to describe them as Chinese, though, inasmuch as their orientation is American.

This is my country, says Wah earnestly, and Im going to do as much as I can for it. Wah, 48, who was bora in China, runs a grocery. He donates his monthly municipal salary, $50, to the high schools scholarship fund.

Luck Wing also makes civic contributions; not his salary, but some of his profits.

As mayor, Wing has to cope with proUems plaguing places with populati<ms far greater than Sledges: pollution (air and water); sewage (with construction of a new disposal system and creation of a lagoon fm* Sledges sludge, outhouses have been outlawed); cost overruns; noise (from freight trains); crime (many people leave their homes unlocked but shofdifting is getting worse); not to mention the demand for improved and expanded municipal services for less taxes (the library, whose magazine rack features The New 1960 Fishing Annual, has recently been enlarged).

For dealing with these problems and sitting as judge. Wing is paid 1600 a monthonce a year. <)uick with a quip. Wing presides with good humor over the monthly sessions of the town board, whose five white aldermen meet in the room behind the firehouse.

Wing did not seek the office. When the (m^ous mayor decided three years ago not to run again, the manager of one of the towns two banks drew up a petition asking Wing to put his name on the ballot for the post. The position was signed by the mayor and 78 othar residenU.

His rductance overcome by the appeal. Wing did run (as a Democrat), and won, defeating a vdiite man who is a grandson of Sledges founder.

Although most of Sledges 350 or so whites live on the east side of the Illinois Central railroad tracks and the 150 blacks live on the west side, they appear to be undivided in their praise of Wing. Hes the best mayor we ever had, us colored people, marvels Tom Hill, 67, a gas station attendant. He cant be beat. We go to him

and tell him what We need and he gets it done. I dont care if he is Chinese; hes A' fpxxl man.

A vhite citizen, Russell Sam-ueb, 64, the ni|d)t marshal,, says of Wing: Hes been a mighty nice fellow. He totes hisself good. A white grocer, Fred Wren, 43, commends Wing as fair, open-minded and very intelligent, adding, Hes a high type person regardless of bb color.

Im not really conscious of being Chinese, comments Wing, even when I shave in the morning. Only when I go somewhere else and they start asking me questkms. Uke, Were you born here? No, I say, I was born in Jonestown.

The Wings and their four children eat about V/z pounds of rice a day, usually with a Chinese dinner, but they dont use chopsticks because , tiie sticks are so slendf^ they slip through the vrjre basket in the dishwasher. To obtain Chinese fqodstuffs, they order by mail from San Francisco. Mrs. Wing, a native of Greenville, Miss., also savors Southern specialties; she makes grits, hush-puppies, catfish and chitlins often Chinese style.

Despite discriminatory treatment in the past, the Chinese now are getting along fairly well. Luck Wings brother Lee, 46, vho also lives in Sedge, is a general agent for an insurance company and employes nine whites.

Mrs. Lee Wing has two brothers and a sister who are married to whites, whom the Wings delicately call Occidentals. And John Wing, Jonestowns mayor, has a daughter who is married to a white. (Jdm, elected in 1965, thinks he is the first Chinese mayor in the country.)

^ Obituaries

Foreman

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Richard Dick Foreman of 412 S. Barrett St., urill be conducted We^biesday, 3 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptbt (3iurch with the Rev. Charlie Parker officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset MmOTial Park.

A former emfdoyee of the Town of Farmville, he was a member of Calumet Lodge No. 273, I.B.T.O.E. of O.W.F.

Surviving are a son, Jerome Joyner o Stanford, Conn.; and two sbters, Mrs. Lula F. Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth both of the home. ^

The body will be^jwr view at Joyners Moiltuafy after 6 p.m. Tuesday -evening and until one Jwuf before the funeral on Wednesday. Vbitation will be Tuesday night from p.m.

Moore

NEW BERN - Mrs. Martha Long Moore, 88, widow of the late Mr. David Ashley Moore, died Sunday at Oaven (bounty Hospital.

Services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at (Centenary United Methodbt Church, with the Revs. James E. Miller, Jr. and Robert Pullman officiating.

Burial will be at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday at Pinewood Memorial Parit in Greiville with the Rev. Troy Barrett officiating.

Mrs. Moore is survived by nine daughters: Mrs. Hugh Briley of Greenville, Mrs. Albert Rowe of Bridgeton, and Miss Kathleen Moore of Wilson; and from New Bern Mrs. Nathan Moon II, Mrs. Larry Warrington, Mrs. Jane S. Nobles, Mrs. Earl Peterson, Mrs. Jack Rardon and Mrs. Doris Smith; two sisters, Mrs. John Stallings of Winston-Salem and Mrs. J. A. Ainsley of Asheville; 12 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

Moere

NEW BERN-Mrs. Martha Long Moore, 88, died Sunday here. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at Centenary United Methodist Church here by the Rev. James H. Miller Jr^ and the Rev. Robert Pullman. Graveside services will be hdd at one oclock in Pin wood Memorial Park in Greoaville by the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. -SurvinginK^ are nine daugbters7 Mrs. Albert Rowe of Hopkins, ^Ai^eton, Mrs. Nathan Momi, Mrs. Larry Warrenton, Mrs. James Nobles, Mrs. Earl Peterson, Mrs. Jack Rardtm, and Mrs. Doris Smith, all of New Bern, Mrs. Hugh Briley of GreenvUle, and Miss Kathleen Moore of Wilson; two sisters; Mrs. John Stallings of Hlfinston-Salem, and Mrs. J. A. Ainsley of Asheville; 12 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren.

in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Hagans was born in Wilson but had spent roost of his liie in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cathertae Hagans of the bprna; two sons, David EaTl and WilUam Kenneth of (hreenvihe; his motiier, Mrs. Cora Hagans <rf Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Hagans Clark of Greenville; three brothers, Lawrence Brett Hagans and James E. Hagans qC^eenviUe, and RusseU A. Hagans of ChicagorBi.; two grandchildren. ^ ^---Fimlly visitation wUl be held u^tei ^ funeral chapel hi|^t from eight to nine oclock and at the txHne of the deceased.

witiiin two miles of the miles south of An Loc. North Vietna^pae gunners

Preliminary reports from the slammed D^lery shells field said about 15 South Viet- {ttojam during the night namese were killed today amt^<afifiMiBg all day Sunday in 88 or 90 woiiided. which the South Vietnamese

An Loc, 88 miles north of Sai- command claimed 188 enemy

goo, has been uud^ siege sinoe April 7, a week after the North Vistnamesl launched their offensive across South Vletaam. The rdief column has been stalled for the past 10 days by North Ifietnamese froops who are reportecf heavily entrenched on the western side of highway IS.

In the central highlands, 50 U.S. BS2 bombers dropped 1,250 tons of bombs around Kootum in an attempt to keep the North Vietnamese from reinforcing their troops bolding sections of

the provincial capital for the fifth day.

troops were killed. Saigon said government forces recaptured an orphanage and a school in the southern port of town.

Field reports said 25 government troops were killed and 114 wounded in the fighting.

North Vietnamese troops were reported still entrenched in both the northern and southern sections oi the city.

On the southern front, the South Ifietnamese command rushed several battalioiis of rangers to reinforce die district town of Dat Do, 45 miles southeast of Saigon, where \fiet Cong fmrces have gained a footiadd

Wallace Encouraged By Visiting Sen. Kennedy

Alumni Gift

For Jenkins Sees Nuclear

Power Hope

An engraved silver wine cooler was presented to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of Blast Carolina University, Saturday by the E(TU Alumni Association on the occasion of Dr. Jenkins 25th anniversary of service to the school.

Jenkins was the principal speaker at the annuul ECU Alumni Day dinner at South Cafeteria.

The presentation, a surprise gift, was presmited by Alumni Association officials following recognition of special guests and class members of 1917, 1927, 1932, 1937, 1942, 1957, 1962 and 1967. Other alumnae were also honored.

The ornate silver wine cooler was especially engraved h(Hioring Dr. Jenkins for his quarter century of s^ice to the institution. In his address, Jenkins outlined the growth ct the institution and its continuing development over the years.

Can't Start Turbine Car

RALEIGH (AP) - Nuclear power plants will provide the electric power industrys greatest (xmtribution to a cleaner environment, Jack Riley, a vice president of (Molina Power and Light Ch., told the Raleigh Lions Club to^y.

In a prepared talk, RUey said that while science and government search for better answers to environmental problems, power companies will continue to build tiie cleanest plants known to modern technology.

He said nuclear power is also CP&Ls answer to increasii^ demand which is doubling for (TPIdL every seven years.

SpeU

ROSEBOROFuneral services for Leroy Penn Spell, 56, former postmaster and town commissioner for the town of Roseboro, were held today at 4 p.m. from the Butler Flineral Home here. The Rev. R. R. Blankenhorn and the Rev. G. N. Ashley CQnducted the services. Burial followed in the Roseboro Chmetery.

Spell had been a teacher, coach and athletic director for the Roseboro-Salemburg High School.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Emma Gark Spell; two sons, Leroy Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., and James Goss of Roseboro; three sisters, Mrs. H. J. Carr of Roseboro, Mrs. J. R. Motsinger of Dobson, and Mrs. R. L. White of Islamorado, Fla.; a brother, James 0. Spell of Roseboro.

Hagans

William Carl Hagans, of 1011 Ckilonial Ave., died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a sudden illness. Fimeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home chapel.

Dr. W. L. Jones assisted by the Rev. B. B. Felder will officiate at the service. Burial will follow

Sen. Goldwater Has Operation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry (3oldwater, R-Ariz., is reported in good condition today in Bethesda Naval Hospital where he underwent a gall bladder operation Sunday.

Goldwater, 63, is expected to be released from the hospital in a week or 10 days.

By JANET M. 8TAIHAR Associated Press Writer SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the brother of two assassinated politicians, visited Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace this Memorial Day and assured him that he had a chance to walk again.

The Massachusetts Democrat recalled that he himself was injured seriously in an airplane crash during his 1964 campaign for the Senate. Kennedy said he was told that he could never walk again. He was hospitalized sevoi months.

I was tremmdously impressed by the governors spirit and determination to overcome his physical hardships he endured and Im sure he will, Kennedy told reporters outside Holy Goss Hosfidtal.

Kennedy was accompanied by his wife, Joan.

He was in the hospital for 48 minutes.

As someone who was told that I may never walk again, I hope I ressured him he would be able to, and Im sure he can, said Kennedy.

Kennedy said he hoped that he had <^eo*ed up the governor. He seemed in good spirits, Kennedy related.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, who earlier this year called Wallace a demagogue, visited him Sunday and said he was a man of courage who speaks for millions of Americans.

Wallace, felled by an attempted assassins bullet May 15, sat in a wheelchair for the first time since the shocking. He later paid a surprise visit to his wifes room, some 75 feet from the intensiveHcare imit which he had not left since being daced there following emergency surgery the day of the shooting.

Muskie spent about 15 minutes with Wallace at Holy Cross Hos|rital, and told reporters waiting outside the hospital the two talked mostly about politics.

He seemed in good spirits, Muskie said. He was glad to see us and we were glad to see

him ...

He is a man of courage; he speaks for millions of Americans. He and I disagree on obvious issues but this is not the time to go into them.

Says Bowles A Supporter

Sen. Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro, a state campaign manager fw Hargrove 9dp-per Bowles, has issued a statement qualifying the position of the gubernatorial candidate on East Carolina University.

Strickland stated that Bowles supported the creation of university status for East Carolina College and also q .| Supported the appropriation for

py nano ruplis the ecu Medical school.

The senator said that the

Recital Given

Following Wallaces easy victory in the Florida primary, Muskie bitterly denounced the Alabama governor. The Maine senator described Wallace as a demagogue of the worst pos-siUe kind ... I hate what he stands for.

Dr. Joseph Schanno, in the daily medical bulletin, said the abscesses which developed around Wallaces wounds are clearing up and healing.

The governor continues to show over-all improvement in his general f^ysical condition, Schanno said.

The medical bulletin said there has been no neurologic change in Wallaces legs, paralyzed when he was shot at a political rally in nearby Laurel.

You Can Share

Been to any fascinating places lately? Got any slides or souvenirs youd like to show? Why not get in touch with Miss Linda Harrill, director of Operation Sunshine and share hour memories wiUi the Sunshine girls?

The girls activities program schedule for the summer is new helng arranged and Miss Harrill says she would like to expose the girls to as many Interesting peaces and experiences as she can. Anyone willing to help or to offer suggestions may call her at 752-2771.

trict,

the Selgon eommand

dairaed 75 of the enemy were killed, moet of them by air and artflkry strikei, in a battle a mile west of the district town. Two South Vietnameae were reported killed and seven

wounded.

Field reports said much of Dat Do has been destroyed by air and artillery bombanfanent and several thousand reftigees have fled to Baria, the provincial capital of Phuoc Tuy 10 miles to the west *

Sharp fighting raged Jh the Ga Mau peninsulf Mr the southern tip of tii Mekong deiu. South \fietoamese forces suffered 18 men killed and 27 wounded in three clashes near the provincial cgpital of Vinh Thanh. Thirty-two enemy soldiers were rqwrted killed,.

On the northern front, enemy forces attached government po-sitiopan^ the district town of ^Ue S<m, 25 miles southwest of Da Nang. The Saigon command said the attack was driven back and 45 enemy were killed. South Vietnamese casualties were one killed and 12 woumkd, the command said.

Three dashes were reported mHth and west of Hue and 71 North Vietnamese were killed, headquarters said. (lovernment losses were only three men wounded, the Saigon command said.

Two Men Face Assault Charge

Two Negro men have been charged with rape in connection with an alleged assault on a Negro woman at 403 West Roundtree Dr. here Saturday.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Bobby Gene (]arr, 22 of 106 Howard Gr. and Dallas Ray Staton, 21 of 403 Roundtree Dr. were arrested following an investigation of an incident reported to police at 10:20 a.m. Saturday.

The two men, the police chief said, were charged with assaulting Margaret Arringt<m of 1802 West Third St.

Chief Cannon said juvenile petitions would probably be secured against two lO-yearnM N^ro boys also all^edly involved in the incident.

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The

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MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Menx>rial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lo^e 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885,

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Chrii(^ian

Business Mens prayer hreakfaatat JandJ Cafeteria 7:80 p.m.Greenville TOPS G> meets upstairs at Bhn Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. AloahoUcs Anonymous meets M AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

NEW yORK (AP) - Does anybody know how to start a |2M,000 gas turbinecar?

The vdiicle, said to be the only one of its kind, has broken down eight times since it arrived here in February on loan from the fedm'al government for testing as a low-fwllution alternative to the internal combustion engine. Right now it is out of commission.

We cant get it started, and we dont know why, Air Resources Commissioner Fred Hart acknowledged Sun^y.

Hart said the car, manufactured by the Williams Research Corp. of WaUed Lake, Mich., would be shipped back to a federal testing facility in Aim Arbor, Mich., if aiklitional funds are not provided for further adjustments and testing.

We are not going to do anything on that car with city funds, Hart said.

The federal Environmental

vehicle to the citys Bureau of Motor Vehicle PoUution Control fur testing under a federal grant that expiresJuly 1.

Piano pupils of Mrs. Robert Kittrell were presented in recital Thursday evening at HoiAer Manorial Christian Church in the fellowship building.

Soloists wore: Lisa James; Grey MoMey; Connie Hardee; Gina Williams; Erwin Hines; Jamie Dunn; Ann (Haric; Julia Nelms; Beth Powers; Susan Smith;

Sandra Savage; Alice Standi; Kathryn Kittrell; Sandra Worthington; and Susan McKnight.

Duets were performed by: Julia Nelms and Beth Powers; Sandra Worthington and Mrs. KittreU.

Refreshments were served to the students and their guests after the redtal.

candidate also suimorted a bill to study the enrichment of curriculum for the ECU Medical School. His endorsements are documented in the Senate Journal, Strickland reported.

Skiimer Bowles has stq>-piHted East Carolina University and the ECU Medical School with his vote in the legislature, Strickland contended. He has supported every measure before the General Assembly concerning ECU.

Bicick Hors(> I Mil MOTf L CALL 756 13 n

HE COOKS. SHE PAYS RENT Paal Kerr gives his wife Vicky a taste off his stew in the kitchen of their Sacramento (Calif.) apartment. They have a relationship that most would feel te unnsual. The two college grads have reversed the traditional famUy roles, he does the housework and she is the breadwinner, because she can earn more money thaii he could. A selfemployed legal secretary, she handles legal transcriptions at home while he cooks and does household chores. They say they like the arrangement because H gives them more time

In one second the sun radiates more energy than man has used since the banning of civilization, says National Geographic.

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board off Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room in the Pitt County Courthouse Monday, June 5,1972 at 2:00 P. M. This is ffOr the purpose off reviewinq the assessed value placed on prooerty ffbr the ffirst time in 1972 in all townships within the county.

You may examine your appraisai on ffile in the offffice off the Tax Supervisor prior to the meeting off the board. Iff, affter your examination, you ffeel the value placed on your property Is not comparable with the value off similar property In the county, you may appear beffore the Board off Equalization and Review and present your case.

The board expects to complete its hearings and ad|oum July. 3, 1972. In the event off a later adjpumment, notice to that effffect will be pubAshed in this paper.

VeiT truly yours, R. S. Moye

Tax Supervisor

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o-'* TOE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1972

Bad Luck For Allison, Baker Sweeps To Win

MCDUFFIE IN SPINOUT When J.D. McOnffle of Sanford, N.C., went into a broadside spin in^ t^ World 600, Bern Arnold of Fairfield, Ala,, took his

Ford to the top lane and slipped by wtthont a scratch. (AP Wirephoto)

Vida Blue Fires 5 Scoreless Innings To Start 72 Season

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Vida Blue had a pretty good start Sunday, but George Hendrick provided an even better finish.

Blue, Oaklands celebrated holdout, made his first 1972 start and fired five scoreless innings against the Chicago White Sox, allowing only one hit and fanning five before he left for a pinch hitter.

I think five innings was just about right, said the 22-year-old southpaw who had an 80-pitch limit and used 77 of them.

The game was scoreless when Blue departed. The As took a 3-0 lead in the sixth inning but the White Sox scored once in the eighth, twice in the ninth and once in the lOth for a 4-3 lead.

But with two out in the last of the 10th, Mike Hegan singled off Steve Kealey and Hendrick blasted his first major league home run for a 5-4 Oakland triumph.

Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota whipped Texas 7-2, Detroit edged the New York Yankees 5-4, Baltimore trimmed Qeveland 5-1, Boston downed Milwaukee 4-1 after the Brewers fired manager Dave Bristol and California defeated Kansas City 4-2.

Blue, the ALs most valuable player and Cy Young Award winner last season, tuned up for his first 1972 start by hurling one inning in relief last week and losing to California, allowing two runs.

It appeared as though he might be in for more of the same Sunday, walking three batters and throwing 43 pitches in the first two innings.

I was nervous because there were about 45,000 people here to see me pitch, he said. Dick Williams (the Oakland manager) came out to talk to me in the second inning just to give me a breather.

Blue settled down after that, yielding only a third-inning single to Richie Alien.

I was as good as I had to be, he said. I need at least four starts to get back where I was last year.

Last year produced a 24-8 record, 1.82 earned run average and 301 strikeouts. Then came the salary battle with owner Charles 0. Finley, with Blue asking first for $115,000 and finally accepting $63,000.

Oaklands triumph kept the As one game ahead of Minnesota in the AL West and dropped (Chicago to third, V/i games back.

Harmon Killebrew drove in five runs with his 11th career grand slam and a double and Rick Renick belted a 442-foot home run as the Twins drubbed the Rangers behind Jim Kaats four-hitter. It was Killebrews 520th career homer, one behind Ted Williams for sixth place on the all-time list.

Rookie Paul JaU, replacing the injured A1 Kaline, singled and scored in the fifth inning and doubled and scored again in the seventh as the Tigers beat the Yankees bdiind Chuck Seelbachs strong relief pitching.

Seelbach allowed only four hits over the final 6 2-3 innings and left the potential tying run at second base in the ninth.

Jim Palmer stopped slumping Geveland on four hits and drilled a twoHiin double as the Orioles handed the Indians

their fifth consecutive setback.

Palmer doubled in the second inning to put Baltimore in front 2-1 and singled in the third as the Orioles scored three unearned runs and again in the eighth. 'The Indians slipped to third place in the AL East, a half^ame behind Baltimore and D/i in back of front-running Detroit.

The Brewers, whose 10-21 record is the poorest in the majors, canned Bristol in the early morning hours Sunday and replaced him with Del Crandall, who had been managing their Evansville farm club in the American Associaticm.

Crandall wont take over until

Optimists Defeat R.C. Cola By 5-2

Ihe Optimists edged R. C. Cola, 5-2, Sunday. It was the third straight North State Little League loss in as many days.

Report Foyt In Good Condition

DUQUOIN, ni. (AP) Race driver A. J. Foyt was listed in good condition at MarshaU Browning HospiUl, where he remained overnight Sunday with bums suffered ruring a stop in a 106-mile United States Auto Club event earlier in the day.

Officials at the DuQuoin SUte Fairgrounds said Foyt^ a thnee-

500, was leading the event by 35 ieconds when he pulled into the pit to refuel on the 86th lap.

Foyt apparently left the pit area too soon, authorities said, jerking the fuel hoe from his Ford-powered racing car and gpUling the fuel on his back and into the cars codq)it.

The fiiel ignited, causing Foyt to lean from the car, his

The Optimists pushed over their first run in the top of the second. Jeff Aldridge slai^)ed a homer, giving the Optimists a 1-0 lead.

In the third, they came up with four mwe, raising thdir lead to 5-0. Mac Stokes singled and took second on a wild pitch. EMc-McCormick doubled him in, and Greg Lee singled. Aldridge walked, loading the bases, and Gary Alloi cracked out a single, scoring both McCormick and Lee. An ror allowed Aldridge to score the fifth Optimist run.

R. C. came up with its first run in the bottrnn of the third. Jay Wood singled and Reggie Selby reached on an error. Both

advanced on a passed ball and

Wood come in with the first R, C. run.

The other one came in the fifth. Wood got another hit and Leon Hardee singled. Tugwell doubled, driving in Wood to dose out the scoring.

McGormkk and Alien each had two hits to lead the

Optimists. Woods two led R. C. Opdnlsts 14 MO-<S 7 3

R.C.Cala Mil tit2 5 2

BLUES BACK Vida Bine, Oakland A*a young left-hander, is shdwn making his first start of^the season Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

LOUISVILLE (AP) - When lUva Ridge won the Kmtucky Derby of one mile and a quarter in 2:01.4 he matched the time registered by Twenty Grand in 1991, Swaps in 1955, (Ihateaugay in 1963 and Majestic Prince in 1969.

Only seven bcHses have bettered that time. Nmlhera Dancer, 1964 Derby winner, holds record of two minutes.

By HUBERT MCEELL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Buddy Baker was thundering tkmg in the World 600 stock car race, thinking to himself, It would be a lot easier if Bobby Allison wasnt on the trade. Suddenly, Allison wamt. Yep, I feel sorry for Bobby, said Elzie Wylie Baker. Jr. He just experienced some of that old Baker luck. Allisons pole-sitting Chevrolet had a 100-yard lead with 50 miles to go Sunday in the worlds longest stock car race and Baker wasnt making up an inch.

Then Allisons machine struck a piece of debris, flattening the right rear tire and sending Bobby to the pits for 20 seconds that cost him the race.

Bak- went from 100 yards behind to almost two miles ahead and rollicked to victory by more than a mile in the $153,530 World 600 before a record crowd of 81,500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Baker averaged 142.255 miles per hour

to break the record of 140.442 m.p.h, set by Allison when he won the 400 lapper a year ago.

I know how Allism feels, Baker said. I was leading the 600 two years ago with just two laps to go vdien I ran out of gas and lost the race. The winner that year was Donnie AUismi. Bobt^s Ixrother.

Bakers fuel supply was dangerously low this time, too, as he todt the checkered flag with hardly more than fumes in the tank. A pitsUq? would have given the race to AUistm. I was aftaid to look at the gas gauge the last five laps, said the 31-year-dd Baker. I slowed down a little and ran lower on the track to ctmserve fud.

Baker earned $21,975 to Allisons $16,950.

Buddy, a Charlotte boy, is a 6-5 giant who comes from tough stock. His father. Buck Baker hgs been driving race cars for 30 years and is currently touku' suspension by the Nati<mal Association for Stock Cut Auto Racing. He was charged with blackjacking another driver

Scoreboard

the team returns home Tuesday night, so he wasnt around Sunday to see the Brewers, handled by coach Roy McMillan, suffer their third straight defeat when Bostons Carlton Firic slugged a tie-breaking homer in the seventh inning and added a two-run double in the eighth.

That nudged the Red Sox into fourth place in the East Division, a half-game in front of New York and five behind Detroit.

Sore-armed Clyde Wright made his first appearance since May 18 and allowed only four hits in seven innings and walloped a home run as the Angels turned back the Royals.

By The Associated Press American League

San Diego 16 24 .400 9

San Francisco 15 28 .349 11^

East

Saturdays Rctvlte

Pet.

Chicago 5, Montreal 3

Detroit

20 14

.588

San Francisco 11, Atlanta 9

Baltimore

19 15

.559

Cincinnati 9, San Diego 4

Cleveland

18 15

.545

l/2

Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1,

Boston

14 18

.438

12 innings

New York

14 19

.424

New York 4, St. Louis 1

Milwaukee

10 21

.323

8*7

Los Angeles 7, Houston 3 *

Weet

Sundays Results

Oakland

22 11

.667

San Francisco 3-6, Atlanta 2-

Minnesota

21 12

.636

7, 2nd game 11 innings

Chicago

21 13

.618

Pittsburgh 6, Philadel{^ia 5

Texas

16 21

.432

Montreal 7, Chicago 5

California

15 22

.405

St. Louis 8, New York 3

Kansas City

13 22

.371

San Diego 5, Gncinnati 2

Saturdays Results

Detroit 2, New York 1 Oakland 6, Chicago 3 Texas 16, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2 Boston 9, Milwaukee 3 California 4, Kansas City 2 Sundays Results Boston 4, Milwaukee 1 Detroit 5, New York 4 Baltimore 5, Geveland 1 Minnesota 7, Texas 2 California 4, Kansas City 2 Oakland 5, Chicago 4, 10 innings

Mondays Games Milwaukee (Parsons 3-2) at Boston (Pattin 1-5)

Detroit (Lolich 8-2 and Niekro 0-0) at New York (Peterson 2-6 and Kline 2-1), 2 Kansas City (Splittorff 4-3) tt MinnesoU (Perry 3-3)

Chicago (Wood 7-3 and Lem-onds 0-0) at California (May 0-4 and Messersmith 2-4), 2, twi-night

Oakland (Odom 2-1 and Horten 1-0) at Texas (Broberg 3-2 and Shellenback l-l), 2, twi-night

Geveland (Tidrow 4-4) at Baltimore (Dobson 4-5), night

'Tuesdays Games Chicago at California, night Kansas City at Minnesota, night

Oakland at Texas, night Detroit at CHeveland, night Boston at Baltimore, night New York at Milwaukee, night

National League

Los Angeles 6, Houston 5, 11 innings

Mondays Games Montreal (Morton 2-4 or Ren-ko 1-3) at Chicago (Hands 3-1) New York (Capra 3-2) at St. Louis (Spinks 3-1)

Philadelphia (Fryman 2-3 and Reynolds 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Walker 2-1 and Moose 2-2), 2 Los Angeles (Sutton 6-0) at San Francisco (Williams (M)) San Diego (Greif 3-6) at Atlanta (Nash 1-0), night Cincinnati (Simpson 1-1 at Houston (Forsch 2-2), night

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Philadelphia at New York, night

St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta, night Cincinnati at Houston, night Los Angeles at San Francisco, night

Ontario Trims Potomac Club

TORONTO (AP) - 'The Ontario All-Stars scored a 15-10 victory over the Potomac Rugby Qub of Washington, D.C., Saturday.

The Midwest seniors from Chicago trounced the under-23 Ontario team 21-3 in another rugby match.

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after a Grand American race at Ona, W. Va.

Bakers victory was his first in 13 months and lifted his years earnings to $48,000. Allisons runner-up payoff was

enough to make him the No. 1 winner on the 1972 circuit with $85,510. Richard Petty, Bakers teammate, who lost his chances in a wreck at the SOO^ile mark, fell to secontf with $84.195.

BUDDY BAKER wipes his face in victory lane after capturing the World 600 stock car race with a record speed of 142.255 mph. (AP Wirephoto)

Junior, Senior Tourneys Held

Greenville (k)lf and (huntry Gub held its annual junior and senior club championships on Saturday and Sunday.

In the senior championship flight, Jim Ward captured top honors while Ben Harrison took runner-up awards. Mike Wooles won the championship flight in the junior division and Kare Thurber was runner-up.

First flight winner in the junior championship was Molt Massey and B.G. Gark finished in the runner-up spot. Second flight winner for the juniors was Graham Dempsey while Sandy Abbott took the runner-up trofrfiy.

Junior midget flight winner was Franklin Gark. Joey Ward finished in the runner-up position.

Following Ward and Harrison in senior championship play were first flight winner Trent Hill and runner-up Reynolds May. Frank Hill was the second flight and Dr. Jay Collie took

second place honors.

Lawton Nisbet won top honors in the third flight and Don Mattox was runner-up. Boyd Lee won the fourth flight while Dr. Joe Ward took second place. In the fifth flight in the senior championship, Larry Land won the top trophy and Walter Williams finished in the nmner-up position.

The championship was played under a new format this year whereby members played two qualifying rounds last weekend for medal scores and were flighted according to their scores.

Trophies were awarded Sunday afternoon by club president Reid Hooper.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) The Association of International Sports Federations decided today to hold its next annual general meeting in Oklahoma City May 25-27, 1973.

FROM FIRST TO LAST LOUISVILLE (AP) - Jockey Gustav Avila, who won the 1971 Kentucky Derby with Caonero II, finished 16th and last in the 1972 renewal with Pacalla, a 54 to 1 shot owned by the Walnut Hill Farm.

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ly. May II. IMILocal Legion Team Splits Pair With Wilmington

Almost-Dazed Bob Lunn Cant Remember Putt That Won In Atlanta

GreenviBes Amfrlcan Legion baeeblD teem opened it leeeoo e spUt of e doufakheMler with WOmingtoos Winter Park dub.

The Greenville team won the opener, M, but were set dkrnn, 1-0, on a one-hitter in the eeoond contest. David Clemmons won the hurling dud against Stanley Cobb in that one.

The kme hit came in the fifth inning when Randy McKinney beat out an infidd grounder.

Greenville didnt lack the hitting in the first game, however, cracking out nine hits.

Greenville got a threat gdng in the first, when Cobb singled and stole second. But it was the second before they finally cracked the ice.

Bill Lee led off the second with a walk and stole second. Johnny Berwick also walked. Robbie Cox followed with a single and vdien the ball got away from the fielder, Lee came home fOT the 1-

0 lead. It 4 .

In the third, GreenvilM led fiiree more to take a 4-0 lead. Phil Blount singled and moved to second on the relay. Lee wafted and Berwick reached on a fielders cboiee. A wild pitch scored Bount, and Robbie Cox docd)led to drive in both Lee and Barwidc.

Winter Park pot together a rally in the top of the fourth, scoring three to cot the lead to 4-S. Iffte Pierick siiled and moved up on an error. Bob Schupp walked and Church Bordeaux aldo walked, loading the bases. Kerry Hicks singled, driving in both Pierick and Sdnqpp. Bordeaux scored when denimons got a hit.

Greenville came right back in the bottom of the inning to add two more, moving out to a l-S lead. Dale Manning singled and Cob got a hit. Blount got a singie to right, driving in both runners.

IX^ington added its final run

Today's Major League Leaders

BOB LUNN of Sacramento. Calif., four-round

holds up the winners cup after he won Wirephoto)

the Atlanta G<df Classic Sunday with a

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - T cant remember hitting the putt on 18, said an almost-dad Bob Lu^ Sunday after he ended a yer-long victory drought on the golf tour with a two-shot victory in the $130,000 Atlanta golf diassic.

I think everyone goes through these things, Lunn said of the lengthy slump that had seen him win only $7,307 on this years tour before grabbing the $26,000 first prize here.

*T dont know what hap-pmed, he said. My putting slacked off and I was not hitting the ball as well.

Lunns downfall' coincided with a weight loss that saw him plunge from a hefty 240 to only 168 pounds before he started eating again, learning its a

comfortable weight.

Lunn started the final round at the hilly, 6,883-yard, par 72 Atlanta Country Club course in a deadlock for first with South African Gary Palyer. The big Californian took a two shot lead on the 563-yard second hole when he knocked in a 20-foot eagle putt that curled around and in the back door.

Lunn salvaged pars with putts of 20 and seven feet at Nos. four and seven before tapping in a five-foot birdie putt at the seventh and turned at three under 33.

Meanwhile, Player paired the first 10 holes, but drew even when he made short birdie putts on 11 and 12 while Lunn was taking a bogey 5 on No. 15.

Lunn went to the finishing hole with a two-shot edge and watched from the fairway as

core ,of 275. (AP-

Player knocked in a 12-foot birdie putt. Lunn then placed his third shot only six feet from the pin and made it for a birdie and a final round 60, leaving him at 275, 13-under, for the tournament which he also won in 1968.

Player closed with a 72277 while Lou Graham was in third place alone at 278 aftr a closing 79.

Homero Blancas and Dave Hill deadlocked at 279 and Gay Brewer was alone at 280.

Jack Nicklaus, who matched the course record with a 64 Friday, skied to a 75-76 in the final two rounds and finished well back in the pack at 2M.

Pepsi Tops Integon With Score Of 8-3

Pepsi-Cola gained an 8-3 victory over Integon Sunday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The loss was the third in as many days for Integon, which has yet to win a game this year.

Pepsi storied the action in the first inning scoring a pair of runs. Btark Shank walked, as did MacDonald Avery. Steve McClanahan walked, loading the bases. Danny Carmen then reached on an error, allowing Shank and Avery to score giving Pepsi a 2-0 lead.

They pushed over three more runs in the top of the third. McClanahan walked, and moved to second on a passed ball. He stole third and John Coffman walked. Carmen hit into a fielders choice, scoring McClanahan but getting Coffman at second. Carmen stole second and scored on Perry Worthingtons single. Three passed balls allowed Wor

thington to come around with the third run of the frame. That gave Pepsi a 5-8 lead.

Integon scored its first run in the bottom of the third. Bruce Redgate walked and moved to third on a pair of passed balls. A walked brought him in.

It stayed 5-1 until the sixth, when Pepsi scored three more runs. Worthington doubled and stole third. A passed ball scored him. David McClanahan walked as did Avery. Michael Shank reached on an error, scoring both nmners.

Integon came up with two more in the bottom of the sixth. Lindy Pollard walked and so did Bobby Wiggins. Jeff Miles singled to score both of them.

Pepsi did all the damage on just two hits off Redgate. Integon got only one off Worthington.

Pepti-Cola 203 003 8 2 2

Integon 00 002 3 1 2

Former Pitcher For As Is Dead

DALLAS, Ga. (AP) - Robert KeUer Bob Hasty, who pitched for the Philadelphia Athletics of the American League from 1919-1924, died at the age of 76 of an an;>arent heart attack Sunday morning.

Hasty posted an over-all 29-53 won-lost record during his six years with the As.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (80 at bats)-C.May, Chi, .328; P.Kelly, Chi, .326.

RUNS-Tovar, Min, 28; Harper, Bsn, 27.

RUNS BATTED IN-D.AUen, Chi, 30; Darwin, Min, 25.

HITSPiniella, KC, 44; Rudi, Oak, 41.

DOUBLES-Fisk, Bsn, 9; Harpr, Bsn, 9; Thompson, Min, 9; R.Jackson, Oak, 9; 5 tied With 8.

TRIPLESMcCraw, Qe, 3; Rudi, Oak, 3; 9 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNSDuncan, Oak, 9; Cash, Det, 8; R.Jackson, Oak, 8.

STOLEN BASES-DNelson, Tex, 13; P.Kelly, Chi, 10.

PITCHING (4 decisions)-Kaat, Min, 6-1, .857, 1.26 Lolich, Det, 8-2, .800, 1.79.

STRIKEOUTS-Lolich, Det, 66; Coleman, Det, 63.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (80 at bats)-Torre, StL, .371; Sanguillen, Pgh, .364.

RUNSMorgan, Cin, 35; Bonds, SF, 33.

RUNS BATTED IN-King-man, SF, 34; Cardenal, Chi, 27:

Play-Off

Greene Central High School will play Northwest Cabarms High School in Concord in the State 3-A basebaU championship play-off.

The winner will be determined by the best of two of three in a series of games, with the first games slated for 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. TTie second game will be at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, and if a third game is necessary, this will take place at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday.

The games wUI be played at the Recreation Field in Concord.

A.OUver, Pgh, 27; Watson. Htn, 27; Bonds, SF, 27.

HITSTorre, StL, 53; Sanguillen, Pgh, 52; Bonds, SF, 52.

DOUBLES-StargeU, Pgh, 11; Bonds, SF, 11; Speier, SF, 11; Agee, NY, 10; Clemente, Pgh, 10; Maddox, SF, 10.

TRIPLES-Cardenal, Chi, 3; T.Mariinez, NY. 3; Fregosi, NY, 3; Sanguillen, Pgh, 3; To-lan, Cin, 3; Lee, SD, 3; Bonds, SF, 3; Kingman, SF, 3.

HOME RUNSKingman, SF, 11; Cplberi, SD, 10.

STOLEN BASES-Brock, StL, 16; Morgan, Cin, 16; Tolan, Cin, 13; Cedeno, Htn, 13.

in the fifth. Gene Baasard reached on an error and stole eeoond. Sdnqip tlien sillied to drive him across.

The two final Greenville rons came in the sixth. Manning

Team Skips NCAA Meet

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) -North Carotina Ontral Universitys team has voted not to compete in the N<^ track and fidd champioosfaipe June 1-3 because two rumiers were declared indigible.

Instead the team wiU run in the National Assodatkm of Intercollegiate Atheltlcs champfonahips, (foach Leroy Walker said Sunday. The NAU meet is at Billings, Mont. Wednesday through Friday.

Walker said Roberts Ouko and Jlius Sang, both Kenyas, were found im^Me fw the NCAA meet under an NCAA rule governing digiMlity of foreign athletes.

He said the rule states that a foreign athlete loses a year of collegiate eligibility for each 12-m(mth period aftm* his 19th birthday he participates in in-tematicmal competition.

The NCAA determined the two Kenyans, both 23, had used up their four years of eligibility under the rule.

The N(X!U team had been considered a contender fw team honors in the NCAA meet.

Ouko is a half-miler and Sang a quarter-miler. Both also run on Centrals mile relay team. They are expected to rqiresent their country in the Olympics at Munich, (Germany, this summer.

waftad and Gobb readied on a bunt sin^. Las waftad mid Berwick readied on m error, scoring Manning. OoK ttien hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Oobb from third wilfa the ftml run.

If there were pleMy of hits in the first game, there was an ahscDceof fiiem in die second, at s for as Greenville was

, Dave Watkins reached on a fielders choice and Gene Bussard waftad. Ctemmons then bdped Us own cause with a single to right, scoring Watkins.

WSmingtoo offered threats in the third, on two singles, in the foordi on a hh and an error; in the sixth on a hit and a waft.

Gammons, besides limited Greenville to just one hit, aBowad only two other hase runners, both on third inning wafts.

Meanwhile, Winter Park kept the pressure on Cobb. They threatened in the first with a waft and a sacrifice. Ihen, they scored the games only run in the second.

Final Round For Women

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) It seemed.like dd times as the nUeboiders Gkilf Tournament went into Its final roimd today.

There was Mickey Wright, winner of 81 tournaments and the dominant figure of womens golf a decade ago, perched in seamd jdace, ready to make a closing run at the chamdon-ship.

Sandra Palmer, a leader from the opening day of the 72-hole, $20,000 tournament was in fi^t at 211, two under par for 54 holes, on rsteids of 71-68-72.

Mickey and Marilynn Smith, a two-time Titldiolders champion, were tied for second place at 216, Mickey after a 70 and Marilynn after a 74 in Sundays third round.

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Farm Scene

By, LEROY JAMES

Would it turprtee you to know how many wayo you may be busfing aoybean products.

Everyone likes fresh bread and bakery products. We expect the baker to provide us with freshness. Researchers look for

to hdp keep the doughjout batter from absorbing too much frit^ What is more frustrating ttum pancakes sticking to the grittle? If you use pancake mix, you may protein in tiie Ifot

of jngfedients. It is there for the

Qtonr. is" flour helps assure thefr fresh flavor and teidure during storage.

Soy flour is used in aonw pie crust mixes to ghrp jfOo a li|^ crisp crust^^ ^th a nicely broimed om end tendw texture-.''

or oonrseinoot dMppers Ipmr that^ imitation baceal^ are made of soybeaas but they may not be award fliat when they bqy ssasoakgi oonbkiatioos, such as meat loaf ^iwiingo. they may buy siqfbesB protein as a carrier

of the seaenning- Soybean oil Is the popular one for making abortening, eookiiig and salad on, and margarine. Soybean proteins can act as a binder and retainer of meat juices in isngigea. hot dogs, hmcheon meats. Soy protein products added to ground meat products reduce eooUag looaes because die aoy product abaorbs the water and fat that cook out of the meat. The cooked product retaina more of the natural juices with soy extenders.

better ways to retain freAneai..^ 'purpoee of keeping the batter One way they have found firom sticking to the griddle

the use of soy prot^. Soy proteins can absorb two or three times their own weight of water. Their aUUty to retain misture is especially helpfiil to bakers to retain freshness.

Shoppers like freshness but not sogginess nor fat in doughnuts. The use of soy protein has found

No one is against raCrition. Soybean flour in bread and cake flours raises the protein levd. Of course, in your ready ixrepared^ cereals, it can increase me nutritional levd particulariy of protein. ^

If you biiy refrigerated douiptot you probaUy buy soy

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1972

from dM Carrol Rlgktsr lastkata

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many chaiM are in effect. If you accept the new you have a new set of d^ctunstances that could be excellent for you. Think in tenm of your worldly position now and do whatever will itoproft it. Act in s dfolomstic manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Improve your reputstion by engsginf in dvic work that gives you added prestife. Talk mstters over with an expert in your field of endeavor for best results. Relax tonight

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine ideas for advancement but dont neglect to take the idealistic into oonderstion. Obtain the data you need so that you are well prepared. Stay with those you req>ect

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle those obligatioiu in a wise and careful manner if you are to discharge them properly. You can please the one you love now if you try. A more pious manner can be helpful

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Lhten to what an associate is planning and go along with t ideas thst are good for both of you. Ypu are partly reqmnaible for recent disappointments. Correct it now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have much work to do so dont try to throw it off on others. Start earty and do it efficiently. Do whatever will improve your health and you will feel happier and look better.

VIRCiO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Its fine to eipoy recreation if you dont take urmecesaary risks with your health or your money. Be sure to be careful in travel The simple and clean pleasures are beat.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what it is that kin desire of you instead of trying to force them to do things your way. Show thoughtfulness to close ties thst will endear you to them. Avoid a troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can go ahead and get much done that is vital to your welfare. Forget all those humdrum duties and concentrate on important ones. Dont neglect important correspondence.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you plan your monetary affairs better, you can achieve greater success in the future. Make sure that you are not extravagant in any way. Economy and good senae are necessary.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make contacts with those who are in the line of endeavor that is important to you. You can now gain your most cherished desires. Think along romantic lines toni^t. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use better psychology in dealing with those who are important in your scheme of things. Planning the days ahead with greater intelligence can make them far more successful

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to be with good friends and receive the favors that you need. Being with persons who are confident helps you to have more assurance also. Do some studying tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one of those persons who will think more of having a good reputation and the goodwill of others than of the mere practical aspects of life. Be sure to give the finest education so there can be a fine combination of both for a successful life. Organizational ability is high which will help your prc^eny get along well with higher-ups.

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

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

Farm Tips

yDr.J.W.Fou

Plans for a coordinated 100-county effort to bring environmental quality problems and solutions into sharper focus are included in the long-range development program announced recently by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

The Extension Service will work throi^ its staffs and advisory boards in each county in mounting the major educational effort in environmental quality.

Extension Director George Hyatt, Jr. outlined six areas in whichpriorities have been established: air pollution, water pollution, soil pollution, pesticides, solid waste and natural resources.

The main thrust of the effort will be directed at helping to better inform the people of North Carolina on the broad subject of environmental quality.

During the next five years, Tarheel citizens and their leaders will have to make a number of decisions that will influence the environmental quality of our state.

We believe that all of us should be better informed before we are called upon to make theK decisions, Dr. Hyatt said. So we are committing the Extension Service to this challenge, to first, become better informed ourselves and then to help inform the people of North Carolina.

The Extension Service, with support from the Environmental Education Program for North Carolina, has already begun to work on environmental quality goals encompassed in its five-year program. Training sessions for county agents have been held and more are planned.

Major emphasis will be placed on helping the public gain a better understanding of the following:

- the problems of air pollution and abatement

- the sources and causes of wat|r pollution

- the causes of soil pollution, including the dangers to the environment of unplanned development and soil misuse

- the importance of a positive attitude toward solid waste disposal on an individual, community and county basis

- the proper use, storage and disposal of pesticides and pesticide wastes, with particular emphasis on the importance of pesticides to farmers and non-farmers alike and the necessity to limit pesticide use to safe and practical levels, and

- the value of natural resources and how they may be used, maintained and renewed.

'Carolina Country' Tells Medical Need

RALEIGH A magazine which tells the story of rual North Carolinians and their needs calls the East Carolina Univarsity School of Medicine a modest answer to a great need.

Carolina Country, published in Raleigh and read monthly in more than 210,000 homes throughout the state, features an article with that title in its forthcoming June issue.

In the face of a critical doctor shortage, particularly in North Churolinas small towns and rural communities, Carolina Country observes in an editors

note |x*eceding the article, the states existing four-year medical schools are turning away hundreds of qualified api^icants for lack of room.

The tragic paradox points up the rationale for a medical school at East Carolina University in Greenville not only to avoid the waste of talent bid to assure North CTarolinians of adequate health care.

The article was written at the request of Carolina Country's editor by Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, dean of the present one-year School of Medicine at East (Carolina University.

Pick YOUR Time For The News

(NOT JUST WHEN ITS ON)

Sit back. Relax. Youve got the time now. Time to catch up on whats happening in our town or around the world. You can scan some pages, browse through some others, or read every word and even reread it if youd like. Take your time.

YOU pick the time. Our newspaper is ready when you are. And YOU pick what you want to read. Best of all, its all there in print so you never have to wonder if you heard it right. And its complete. From the world and national events to the latest local happenings and sports and weather. Nobodys shouting. We think you like it better this way.

If youre not getting your news this way every day, please call us. Well start home delivery and let you pick your own time to get the news you want to read.

By SAM J. WEEKS

Eadi year tobacco Cannert face serious damage frtan bail, especially during the summer months. Quite often tobacco plants damaged by hail may look beyond reccwery, but it is surprising what a sensible salvage program can do. There have been cases where tobacco k that was waist high when damaged by haU yidded 80 to 70 percent of a normal crop, even when all of the dalka In the field were down, and after being declared a total loss.

The extent of recovery will depend upon the date ctf damage, size of plant when injured, severity of damage, the weatho* and growing conditions following the damage, and last but by no means least, the growers willingness and desire to grow a crop. Sufficient rainfall is highly important.

In a recovery program, there are four main steps: (1) clear out ninied leaves and txxAen-off parts of the plants, (2) cut stalks off at 8-8 inches from the ground,

(3) allow only one sucker to develop on each plant, and (4) control weeds and grass with two light cidtivations. If diese steps are followed, sucker growth tobacco of good cigarette (pudity can be produced. Go through the fields about seven to ten days after the stalk cutting and remove all but the strongest and best looking suckers on each plant.

The percentage of the crop that can be saved from a cut-off crop varies with the length of time the tobacco has been planted. The recovery program is most effective if hail damage comes with in six weeks on the time plants are set in the fiels. If hail comes after six weeks, the plants have less time to recover and ripen, but the grower may

Gamblers Know House Will Win

CHICAGO (UPI) - Every gamlder knows in his heart he cant beat the house, but what are the odds that any of the WOTlds major casinos will finish ji year with a profit?

Each game offered the patrons, says Ekicyclopaedia Britannica, gives the casino a mathematical expectancy of winning and there is small likdihood the house would lose money even for one day.

But over the course of s year the odds of ending up withmit a profit have been calculated at aboiri 1 chance in 50 bUlkm.

Rie DaUy Reflector. Greenville.

be aUe to pay for production cosU by salvaging as late as six to eight weeks after planting.

If hail damage is only 40 to 50 percent.it is {xrobably best not to cut die stalks at all. -Broken leaves should be picked off and debris cleared sway. Let the tdiacco come ihto full flower and top very high.

These steps of a recovery

Statohouse Has Its Own Water

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (UPDThe statehouse of Missouri is one of the few in the nation that doetat use water from a municipal suf^ily- Water for the captol is supplied from deep wells under the building. It receives no purification treatment.

N.C.Monday. May . If7-ll program are fairly simile, and may enable the grower to realize substantial profits which would otltorwiae be lost. With the heaviest hail months just ahead, the grower could wdl benefit by keeping these recommendattoos in reserve against total loss.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

QUALITY OIL NSATINO OIL

AUTOMATIC MITtRiD OCLIVtRY

CONVINISNT aUOOBT TISMS

CUSTOMia SURNIR

seavicE

FOR SRRVICl CALL

The United States Geological Survey puts the apfxtiximate geograi^ic center of the nationthe spot where all 50 states would be equally balanced-near (Castle Rock. S.D.

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

756-4470

753-3562

3IM DICKINSON

MV W. WILSON

AVI.

ST.

HONOR vtSSO CAROS

COURTESY

Lets Send

Nick

Galifianakis

to the U.S. Senate.

Its Our FUTURE

> Fltt CevNty CammittM Lcn L. Mor. Jr. Ch.

THE DAILY REFLE(JOR

209 Cotandie Street, Greenville, N. c.

Phone 752-l6

General Electric 7th Annual

NATIONAL

GLEAN SWEEP

LASTINC APPLIANCES

40" Window Door Automatic Range With^(!^ Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic Rotisserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removble Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

///ITTV

MODEL J439 \

only 3$9

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

Greneral Electric

14.7 cu. ft No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

Freezer bolds up to 154 lbs.

Model TBF- IS SM

3091,

Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

Penoanent Press featuiesi Bargain Pilcel

Sheetadections

Pennanent Press Cooldown Fluff aettinff PcMcdain enamel top and drum.

Modell DE 0580

FUter-Flo'

Washer

Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures.

Permanent Press cycle with Cooldown.

Cold water wash and rinse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soak ^de.

Extra Wash setting.

Model WA 7328

V. A. MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

U-1k My Reflector. Greeaviiie. N.C.Moadtay. May If. It72

Chiflf tngravflr Fritz Wailand putt finishing touehas to mastar hub uaad for dia making, to ansura parfact copy of sculptor's orlginat work.

Tom Barasich usas micromatar to chack thicknass of roltad siivar strip with great precision: for coining processes it has to be parfactiy uniform.

EDITION

Pocketfuls of pennies for foreign countries. And sculpted sterling medals that become collectors items reposing on velvet mounts. All these, aiul more, jingle and tumble and roll in gleaming lines from the Franklin Mint-the worlds largest private mint, whidi can process up to 50 million ounces of silver a year at its plant in Franklin Center, Pa. Its best known for its series of commemorative medals, usually struck in sterling silver, in limited editions. But its also the only nongovernment mint in the U.S. to produce coin of the realm for other countries: its customers indude Tunisia, the Bahamas and Panama. The size of the Mints product varies from the tiniest coins to fine art medals and large plaques. Whfle metals used generally range from bronze to silver to platinum, the offidal United Nations Peace Medal was strudc by the Mint in gold for special awards by the UN Secretary-General, and in sterling silver for collectors. Shown here are some scenes of the Mint in operation.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.

MoUmi silver is poursd from msHIng fumscs into holding furnscs st Franklin Mint. Next, sutomstsd casting of slsbs and rolling of siivar strips.

Starling siivar discs mova along convayor bait toward annaaling ovan which haat-softans tha matal raady for tha coining process.

Mastar engraving Is pickad for dia making In hydraulic prsss> raar,

8oulptor*s plastar modal is transfarrad onto staal mastar angrsvlng.Altar praas has punchad coins, '*se^ ratums to fumaca.

Th# Worry Clinic

Flight Marks Montdl illness

Ads 1s a.coed with Horae sense. For she wants to know how people can solve their own psychiatric problems without loading the taxpayers with more taxes for a zooming army ot welfare and school psychiatrists.

By GEORGE W. Crane.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph J>.. M.D.

Case T^: Ada, aged 20, is

a college senior.

*Dr. Qrane, she began. *if you were to try to state the most comnw* problem of psychiatric patients, what would it be?

**Could you comprM it in a single ^word?

Psydatry Yes, and that word would be "Flight.

Even insanity is usually a fOTm of fli^t fitmi an ap-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Tmfh nr 7:30 ArnN 0:00 Gummokt f:00 Hwt't Lucy 9:30 DOris 0y 10:00 Sonny A Chtr 11:00 Final Roport 11.M Movie TUeSOAY 6:30 Carolina 1:15 Lucille River 0:25 Meditations I 30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Three Sons 11:00 Family AHair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Saarch

1:00 The Heart 1:2S Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

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

S:M Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey 5:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell :W Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Topic 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Recipient Of Scholarship

WITN

Ch. 7

MONDAY 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal :00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nen 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale Of Cent 11:30 Hollylivood 13:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, yyhat 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know l:M On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC New

^:00 Jeannfe 7:30 Movie -rjO Nichols 10:30 Dragnet 1:00 News 1:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI Ch.

MONDAY

7:00 Gllligan 7:30 Untamed World

8:00 World's Oceans 9:00 AMvie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow Ridge

9:30 Montage 10:30 AAovie Game 10 00 11:00 Love Amer H:00 11: Bewitched 11:

Cavett

12:00

12:

1:00

2:00

i:00

4:00

5:55

6:00

7:00

Password Split Second My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hosp One Life Theatre Ask Will C News ABC News Gilligan Mod Squad Moyie

A6arcus Wetby News

Dick Cayett

WAVLAND HUN8UCKER

WUNK^h. 25

News

MONDAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 N.C. Conference 8:00 Special: Hollywood Theatre TUESDAY 9:10 Anne:

Primary Previews 9:15 Ripples 10:00 Sesame Street 11 00 World of Science

11. Ready Set Go 12: Electric Company

1:00 Learn to Think

1: Granny 1; 50 Anne : termed, grades 2:00 Images & Things

3:00 Cover to Cover 3:20 Mee Arts 4: Misterogers 5:00 Sesame Street 6:00 Electric Company 6 TBA 7:00 Evening Edition

7: Hodgepodge

8.00 Girls and Women

8: Candidates '72

10.00 Playhouse New York

Carolina Industrial Arts Association and is the only scholarship in North Carolina specifically for outstanding students in the field.

Hunsuckers grade point average in industrial and technical education subjects is 3.5. He is a member of the ECU chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary society in industrial arts.

He is the son of Mrs. W. L. Hunsucker of 202 Church St., Winterville.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Football position: abbr. 28. Exist 1. St.-Johns-bread 29. Childrens

6. Suave

12. Dispatch boat

13. Lounge

14. Exploding meteor

16. Slippers

17. Philippine island

19. Snout

20. Scoff

22. Designate

24. Morsel

25. Choler

favorite

30. Stalemate

31. Turkish palace

32. Stun

33. Truth 35. Reason 37. Nitrogen 39. Neigh 42. Oriental

worker

44. Convict

45. Enrols

46. Lock of hair

nQQ QOQ !SR1SS raiiil QQ3 ESQ3CI IQSIBaSIl UQSS HBBBOHHBEC! ^ QISD QQBQD

BE3ao naa nan saa aaa aoHH aacaaa ano aanaananaa Dmaa Boamaga aaaa naa oaa aiaaa naa aaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PU2ZII DOWN

1. Truckers shelter

2. Coin of Macao

3. Small stream

4. Dogwood

5. Substance

(

V/,

6. Aloft

7. Hydraulic pump

8. Mid-morning meal

9. Allocate

10. Refusals

11. Gaelic

15. Everlasting '18. Great joy

20. Position

21. Prior to

23. Greek long E

25. Strife

26. Mrs. Burton

27. Tuition

29. Determine

30. Football player

31. Scurry

32. Kitchen utensil

33. Encounter

34. Radio-guided bomb

36. Present 38. Goddess of healing

40. Aurora

41. Nurses

5.29 43. Plural ending

ITS OFFiaAL NOW JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) -Dog sledding has become the official sport of Alaska under a law passed this year and signed by Gov. William A. Egan.

HaPOIIfBllOOK

''ITISAJOVr''

HAROLD

and

MAUDE

ral

Cator by tKtwicolw*

A kwmUM*

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

CkH$Um0 Bttim

ii> ufiinigriiN4uwN**N<*- I

^*The Crounditar Compiracy''

tiCe

"CRY UNCLE

ft4S>4iN*6ill>9>fl

STARRING

ALLEN

GARFIB.D

paurently cruel, forbidcbng or MppureaOy cmai, forUddkag or feartooie fnvlronmwt.

Aldkoboliam it another Haae^l evklepce of fligbt

Sois suicide.

And the nmsg stone^-sonality.

Even ^ihiical Jonah illustrates it too, when he dedded to flee dram his duty of warning Nhieveh.

In thoae andoN days, moat poeiile believed in the existence of nuuiy gods, such as the god of the see (Nepbtune) and of war (Wars), etc.

And these gods were viewed, much like modem governors of our states, as wMding powo-only within their precise gec^raphical boundaries.

So Noah decided to get out Jdwvahs territory by means of

ihat fateftil ride on a ship.

fiasaan. the gwwraHsaimoof the Syrian emperor, also shows this sanie bettef in the limited area of dsRies.

^^ier,1ifter EUafaa had told him to dip hinwelf in the Jordan River 7 times to rid himself of leprosy, Naaman made a unique

He asked permissioa to take back borne to Syria two mules burden of flie soil of Palestine!

For be said that he realized Jehovah was the most powerful detty so be wanted to make a little mound in his garden of the soil from Jehovahs territory.

Then, when be wished to pray to Jehovah, hed stand on Jehovahs imported soil and Jehovah would bear him!

This same notion evm yet underlies the custom of bringing

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Wayland Abtxnt Hunsudtor, junior in the East Carolina University School of Technology, is the recipient of the 1972 Jesse R. Dills Scholarship, annually awarded to a seniOT or rising senior majoring in industrial arts at one of the state-supported colleges and univoaities.

The $200 scholarship is named for a past president of the North

BY CHARLES H. GCHUEN

I* I7l! By TIN CkkaBt TiWrntl BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. iAs South, vuln^Mde, you hold:

4A ^AK542 0173 ltS54 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South Weft

10 14 * ^ P**

3 4 Pbbb 4 4 Past

4 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Five dUmonds. Prtnr obviously has a ftna diamond suit for which our thraa small will be adequate support On the other hand his clubs are only four In number and a bad break there might make ftva clubs an unplayable contract. An alternative call la four spadaa, but that migbt be a little drastic with such s weak holding In the minors.

even

The

such

com-

oniy three urumps, good ones as tbase. promise cbMca u a lamporUing Old Of two eluoa mtandlng raise spadas aunaaquentiy.

Q. s-^Both vulneraole, as South you bold:

VQJ197IS4 0JS2 4Q3 i he bidamg has proceeoed: North East South

14 2 0 7

What do you bid?

.^.ifour Hearts. Your hand has gteai playing auangUi bui vmu-aity no oatsnse, so avary effort snould be e*ertad to pi event the opponents from getting together, mu IS the same response you would have made If bast had not entered the auction.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, you hold:

410S43 C7KltOAKQf3 47S The bidding has proceeded:^ North East South We^ ^ast

1 Pass

3 4 Pasj.

What 40 you bid now?

A.Five spades. Partner has ..--Shown a big hand with a solid spade suit. There should be slam if the opponents arc unable to grab a couple of quick tricks. Your leap over game will Indicate to partner that he needs controls In the unhid suits.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4IAKJ1S753 (;2A8$2 07 45 The biddmg has proceeded: South West North East

14 2 0 PaM Pass

Z 3 0 3 V 5 0

5 0 DWe. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.r ive hearts. This hand will will be a disappointment defensively, but. If your partner nas merely five hearu to the klng-queen, you wlU be an oua^anding iavorue to make five hearts.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q109S3 <;?QJS3 OJ953

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 14 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Four spades. This bid serve* a twofold purpose. Tho partner -ould muster s mere overcall, your hands could fit well enough to make the contract. Furthermore, should the hand belong to the opposition, your bid makes it extremely difficult for them to get together.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6B/SQ863 ^4 0J3 4109865 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 PasB

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You have told your story. If partner had a fit with eitner of your suits or if he did not have hearts adequately con-iroled, he would not have persisted with no trump.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ <:?AJ10 8 3 02 4K9 84 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two Clubs. The temptation is to raise spades Immediately. However, s single raise would be inadequate, and a double raiae should be avoided when holding

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J6 ^^93 OAQ108642 485

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 NT Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Three no trump. This may seem a bit unusual, but your hand Is a reasonable prospect to produce seven tricks which your partner will certainly be able to fill out to nine. Furthermore, It Is possible the opponents will have a good save in one of the major suits against which bid may serve as an tiarricsde.

this effective

NOW THRU WED.!

GEORGE C.SCOTT

1970-BEST ACTOR-PAnON "

1971-NOMINATED BEST ACTOR "THE HOSPITAL

HOW GREAT HIS PERFORMANCE MUST BE TO WIN AN OSCAR NOMINATION FOR BEST ACTOR TWICE IN A ROW.

PADDY CHAYEFSKY Nominated for best original story and screenplay

ogoneclscoit

iiiEHBBnnu:

PAOOY CHAYEFSKY

co-Mmna

DUNAFURe ARTMmluER HOWAROMTTFIUEO

A HOWARD (SOTTFRIED-PADDY CHAYEFSKY PRODUCTION PGl

ARTHUR WLLER

Unfted Artiiti

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.AA.

7F>2 7G4<) DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FIRST IN OUR "FRONTIER DAYS" SERIES

, GNE AUTRY IN 'THE LAST ROUNDUP" A

TNHSJ LASH LA RUE IN "KING OF THE BULLWHIP"

snns

PLAZA

756-OOeg a PITT-FLA2A SHOPPING CIWTtR

5th GREAT WEEK!

THE ''GONE WITH THE WIND" OF GANGSTER MOVIES."

FPavl O. Zimmerman, Newsweek

padt Mdreoln to America from JeniMlem and the Holy Land.

In freeing youreehree from abnormal forms of behavior, here are the rules that you can employ:

(1) Analyse your bugaboo till you pinpf^t what it is, aa wdl as when and how it etaited.

(2) Then verbalise your diagnosis, which means, put it into wcxiis, either nptikm or written.

(3) Finally, restdve to fl^t the bugaboo more inteUigently till you have breed youradves from slavery thereto.

By this simi^ psychiatric fmrmula, you can avoid lenthy sesiions on an expensive psychiatric couch.

For the sooner you become yoiq; own psydiiatrist and take oUr role of bong Captain of your own fate, the sooner you will be free!

Alcoholics flee via liquor because of failure in business or live, and especially

A1UREE-IW/iMEE>IEIO -nCDM'OUGO-

TuEqMEivW'louqer AWM FROM rr ALL-

And MOTHER PkV lb

threatened impotence.

Inability to win friends and be popular, also makes many others withdraw and develop delusions of persecution, which may drive them into mental sanitariums.

Sudden social demotions, as by defeat at the polls or being wiped out in a stock market crach, may cause the extreme flight via suicide.

To cure your complex, substitute "fight for flight.

But fight inteUigently and constructively!

Dont be lUie the grammar school "bully who fights smaUer kids to make them cry in public because of his own secret inferiority due to bed-wetting!

Send for my booklet "How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns and Insanity, enclosing a long stamped, return envelop. |Uus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelq[)e and 25 cents to cover tyiHng and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Ojpyright 1972.

HI-WAY 254 S

S PLAYHOUSE S THEATRE S

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Daily Bttettt, GracaviBe, W.C. -Hjeaday. May n, lf72

U.S.:'Navy And Disney Worl^ Booms Oriondo

By DAVID L. LANGFORD ORLANDO, FU. (UPD-The U.S. Navy and Mickey Mouse may sound an illogical comtnn-ation. But between them they have turned this once-quiet community, interested mainly in selling oranges and insurance, into a car-choked, hous-ing-i^gued boom town of about 100,000 residents.

The Navys beachhead was established four years ago when it opened a landocked recruit training center at an old Air Force base. Mickey Mouse established his beachhead last year with the opening of the Walt Disney World.

As a result, Orlando today is people and auto glutted, with too few rooms for too many tourists, inflated real estate and ^ japked-up rates. High rise buildings are climbing out of the countryside and concrete block makers cant keep up with the demand.

Advice Unheeded They wouldnt believe me when I tried to tell them what was going to happen, said William E. Potter, a retired general and Walt Disney World vice president, who was the organizations early spokesman in Florida.

Potter was refering to his warnings to local officials that Central Floridas roads were not adequate to handle the crowds expected at the $400 million tourist attraction.

A 30-mile-long traffic jam developed on Interstate 4 during one of WDWs busier days last Fall and Disney officials now say the first years turnout will exceed the 10 million predicted earlier.

While the impact of the Navy boot camp has been less dramatic than that of Disney World, its effects on the local economy have been substantial. Presently there are about 8,600 personnel at the base, including some 3,400 recruits. Navy officials say that number will eventually reach 18,000, including civilian employes.

'The next big Navy thrust will come in July when a WAVE training center is moved here from Bainbridge, Md. About 500 girl sailors will be in training at the base at any given time.

Even More Growth The Orlando boom shows no signs of leveling off, at least for the next several years. Still to be built, all within a 30-mile radius, are a $50 million Ringling Bros.-Bamum and Bailey permanent circus, a $40 million Sea World marine attraction, and Wild Kingdom, a safari-type annual exhibition.

A traveling man who has been bedding down at the same Orlando motel for several years voiced to UPI a typical gripe about the bedroom entrepreneurs cashing in on the lure of Disney World.

They jacked up my rate from $12 to $18 and for the first time they asked for a deposit, he said.

Tourists hitting town without reservations will say the salesman was lucky to have a room at all. And the $18 for a single is comparatively cheap. Many of the motels have increased their rates by about 50 per cent since Disney World opened in October and rooms in the $28 to $30 range are not uncommon.

Disney recently readjusted the rates at its two on-site hotelsthe Polynesian and the Contemporarywith the new charges ranging from $29 to $44 a night.

The Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce said that when Disney opened there were only 5,800 motel rooms available in the vicinity. Another 3,000 were made ready by the spring holidays while construction continues on still another 5,000. Several thousand moresome say as many as 10,000are still on the drawing boards.

The new inns range from the simple to the exotic. At the recently enlarged Sheraton Colonial Plaza, for example, a man and his mate can get a room with their own heated indoor swimming pool and a king-size water bed for $40 a night.

Boom ToKrn Luxuries Among the more spectacular developments is the Carolando

built on a M-acre tract abutting the eastern comer of Disneys 27,000-acre layout. To be constructued in four phases, it will include hotels, motels, office space and condominiums.

Orlandos new prosperity has also driven up the {arice of family dwellings. Apartments are occupied as fast as they are opened.

John V.A. Holmes, an Orlando attorney, recently bought a condominium. Four days later, he said, the builder went up on the price $5,000 per unit. Mrs. Sigrid Adorns, the Chambers research ^director, said apartment occupancy today is averaging 97-100 per cent.

While several developers are constructing sprawling residential communities, feyy* re catering to moderate-income families. Most of the new homes are $30,000 and up and apartments usually start at $175 *a month.

Land speculators got rich after Disney announced 10 years ago he was looking at Florida.

Real Estate Speculation It has not been unusual for a guy to take 100 acres of land for $3,500 an acre and sell it for more than $20,000 per acre with no improvement and still zoned agricultural, said King Helie, president of an Orlando urban and regional planning consultant firm.

Helie said that today, however, the land near the Disney property is now falling into the hands of users rather than speculators.

While unemployment in the Orlando area is lowrecently 3.8 per cent as compared with 6.1 per cent nationallywages are modest and 10 per cent of the residents are persons over 65 living on pensions.

Disney World employs about 9,500 persons. The payroll amounts to about $1 million a week, but a large percentage of those earn just over $2 an hour. Also, a large number of the jobs available are in the hotels and restaurants and maids, busboys and waitresses work cheap.

And the Salvation Army provides another side to the picture. It says publicity that the fabulous Disney operation has lured many persons looking for quick jobs. When they cant find a job they turn to the Salvation Army for food and shelter.

They just envision an economic situation that doesnt exist, said Burt Tanner, a counselor for the Salvation Army.

On one night recently, he said, the Salvation Army admitted 72 homeless persons into its facility designed for 54, then had to turn away 84 others.

property lint ot Oickinaon Avtowt eemtr; running Ihtnct Mtfwrdly long along and witft sovthtm

property lint ot Dbckknon Avtnu* a distanct of tJO^t to ttia point ot

. Lying and being situate City of Greenville, Pitt Cooty, North Carolina, and on the south side of Oicfcbtson Avenue and beginning at an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, the old corner with the Alice Lee Hooker Keeler property line and running thence westerly along and with the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, a distance of 105 feet, ntorc or less, to an iron stake, a corner; running thence south 2t east a distance of ISO feet to an iron stake, a comer, running thence north 2 degrees east a distance of 52.5 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence north I degrees 30 minutes east a distance of 154 feet, nwre or less, to the point of beginning.

The two said tracts, being contiguous, and being subject to sale as a unit under the terms of the aforesaid order, will be offered for sale together. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10) of the high bid. The sale will further be subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem taxes. The highest bid will be reported to the court for confirmation.

This the 2th day of May, 1972. s Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioner V M. E. Cavendish Commissioner May 29 and June 5.

XICUTRIXNOTICB North CarallM Comity Of PHt Tho undersigned, having quallfiod as Executrix of the Estato Borttia Willoughby Dawson, ddcoMod, lata of Pitt County, thii is/ to notify all parsons having claims against tho said estate to prosont them to i undersigned on or before the 29th day of November, 1972, or this notice wHl be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plaase make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of May, 1972. Triibie Willoughby Nichols, Executrix Rt. 1, Box 210 Greenville; N.C.

May 29, June 5, 12, 19

RXRCUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt Ceanty The undersigned, having quaiified as Executrix of the estate of Rufus Hadddock, deceased, (ate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of May, 1972. Leola Stokes Haddock R .F.D. 2, Box 215 Grimesiand, N.C.

May 22, 29, June 5, 12

NOTICE OF SUE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the CIW of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, thr 12th day of June, 1972, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-paviflent of taxes owning for the year 1971. The rea) estate which Is subject to lien, the name of Its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.

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

65 Bal. 7 36 83. 44 38. 32

31 27. 48

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt Countv

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Henry Coburn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th 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 26th of May, 1972.

Lucy Mae Coburn, Executrix Rt. 6, Box 45 Greenville, N.C.

May 29, June 5, 12, 19

Adams, Ernest C. 1 Lot,

Acklin, Dorsey, Jr., 1 Lot, 129 Allen, Charles H. (Heirs) 1 Lot,

Bal. 14

Allen, Ethel H. 8. R.F.,1 Lot Allen, Jesse 1 Lot Anderson, Governor 1 Lot,

Anderson, Governor 2 Lots, Anderson, Lonnie B. 1 Lot,

Anderson, Lonnie B., 1 Lot Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 Lot Atkinson, Martha & George, 1 Lot,

Atkinson, Mary E., 1 Lot,

Atkinson, Sudie L., 1 Lot,

Avery, Elias Linwood, 1 Lot , Bal. 213.

Baker, Linwood F., 1 Lot 69

Barghen, Jesse (Heirs) 1 Lot, 50.

Barghen, Jesse (Heirs) 1 Lot, 7.

Barnes, Leroy (Heirs) 1 Lot,

Bal. 41.63

Barnes, Willie E. 1 Lot, 7.47

Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs), 1 Lot 63.53

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs), 1 Lot 73.54

Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F , 1 Lot 28.57 Barrett, John F. (Heirs), 1 Lot 4.85 Barrow, Hazel S., 1 Lot 131.05

Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 59.13

Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 87.08

Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 14.91

Batts, BettieW , 1 Lot 75.31

Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 58.98 Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 85.86 Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 88.40 Beddingfield, Bruce B., 1 Lot 407.83

Bell, Millard F , 1 Lot 147.58

Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 204.31 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 11.09 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 43.97 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 45.35 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 6.70 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 23.95 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr, 1 Lot 47.66

Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 2 Lots 134.75 Bell, Willie (Heirs), 1 Lot 52.13

Bernard, Henrietta & Ann Jeffery (Heirs), 1 Lot 2.31

Bernard, Robert, 1 Lot 23.72

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 7.31

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 219.57

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 12.87

Best, Dr. Andrew A , 1 Lot 11.01

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 13.39

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 10.39

Best, Luke, 1 Lot 77.23

Blackwell, Herbert, 1 Lot 14.78

Blount, Christine. Willie Teel, 1 Lot 5.08

Blount, Patrick Lee, 1 Lot 53.67

Bourne, Calvin D. & Wt., 1 Lot 8.39 Boyd, Joe Allen, 1 Lot 28.95

Brannon, George H., 1 Lot 74.33

Brewington, James W., Jr., 1 Lot17.79 Brewington, Namond, Jr., 1 Lot 95.96 58.52

87.12

30.88 22.79 13.63

3.31 3.39 6.24

Bal. 27.95 7.55 21.01

8.32

85.13

4.31 159.93

59.88

32.11

contention conij^ex wiiler construction near the Diniey gates. And just this month the Orange County Commission approved final plans for Vistana Inc.a $50 million con^j^ex, with a 35-story hotel which will stand much taller than any building in downtown Orlando.

Thg VisUma complex will be

. ^

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitf County

Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Charles H. McGowan, jr (Unmarried), petitioner vs. Janice McGowan Barbre (Widow), respondent", the same being File No. 72 SP 29; and under and by virtue ot an order of resale upon an advance bid made by theHonableH. l Lewis, Jr., Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 9fh day ot June, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash upon an opening bid ot FIFTYTHREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND

eightyfive dollars

($53,285.00), but subject to the con tirmafion ot the court, those two certain lots or parcels ot land more particularly described as follows.

TRACT A. Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side ot Dickinson Avenue and bounded on the west by the Cannon's Warehouse property, on the south by May Street, and on the east by the Piggly Wiggly

Pfpperty and beginning at an

.....

Brewington, Raymond, 1 Lot Bright, Dalton D., 1 Lot Briley, Eddie8. Wt., 1 Lot Brooks, Jesse L., 1 Lot Brown, Cora M. ,2 Lots Brown, Cora M., 1 Lot Brown, Cora M., 1 Lot Brown, John (Heirs), 1 Lot Brown, Ludian, 1 Lot Brown, Lula Dawson, 1 Lot Brown, Martha (Heirs), 2 Lots Brown, Mrs. R.D.,3 Lots Brown, Willie James 8i Lena, 1 Lot

Brown, Willie James 81 Lena, 1 Lot

Buckser, Stanley, 1 Lot Bunch, J.W., Jr., 1 Lot hunting, Jessie Mack, 1 Lot

Cahoon, Frances J., 1 Lot 20.41 Carolina Model Homes Corp., 1 Lot Bal. 31.32

Carpenter, Leroy, 1 Lot 125.54

Carr, Blount (Heirs), 1 Lot 13.86

Carr, Elias, 2 Lots 29.03

Carr, McDonald, 1 Lot 153.61

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

Carr, Pauline Fleming (Heirs), 1 Lot 2.31

Chapman, Claude (Heirs), 1 Lot 42.10 Cherry, Oscar, 1 Lot 10.78

Childress,MaryE. Joyner, 1 Lot 8.70 Childress, Mary E. Joyner, 1 Lot 9.63 Clark, James Cecil, 1 Lot 191.05 Clat^k, Marie L., 1 Lot Bal. 94.41 Clark, Marie L., 1 Lot 9.86

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, 1 Lot 5.24

Coburn, Jesse A., 1 Lot 65.37

Coghill, Earline A., 1 Lot 118.81

Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 Lot32.27 Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 Lot26.94 Corbett, John A., 1 Lot 15.32

Corey, Archie, 1 Lot 53.02

Corey, James, L., 1 Lot 97.97

Corey, John Henry, 1 Lot 48.05

Corey? Louis Emma (Heirs), 1

Howie, Lawrence C., 1 Lot Hurst, Billy A.,1 Lot Hyman, Annie D.,2Lots

thence south 28 east along the Can non Da 11 Warehouse eastern property line a distance of 398 feet, more or less, to a stake in the northern property |ine ot May Street, cor nenng,, running thence 79 east along and with the northern boundary line of May Street a distance of 100 feet, more or less, cornering; running thence north 8 degrees 30 minutes aest a distance of 336 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence south 62 west a distance of 52.5 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence north 28

distance of ISO feet to southern

an iron stake in the

Lot 49.82

Coward, Mamie, 1 Lot 82.47

Cox, Fred, 1 Lot 35.59

Cox, James C., 1 Lot 63.71

Creech, J. B- & Wf., 1 Lot 68.30

Creech, J.B. & Wf., I Lot 47.66

Creech, J.B. GWf., 1 Lot 41.12

Creech, J.B. iWf.,1 Lot 53.52

Creech, J. B. 8. Wf., 1 Lot 40.04

Creech, J. B.8iWf., 1 Lot 58.21

Cummings, William, 1 Lot 67.37

Daniels, Ella J. (Heirs), 1 Lot 84.85

Dan iels, Jesse C., 1 Lot 4.54

Daughtry, Essie F., 1 Lot 55.67 * ^

Davenport, Dor a E., 2 Lots 95.17

Davis, Rena, 1 Lot 12.54

Davis, Ruth Joyner, 1 Lot Sal. 11.57

Delta Omicron Housing Corp., 2 Lots 31.50

Dixon, J immie M., 1 Lot 194.62

Dixon, Larry, Jr., 1 Lot 146.11

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

Donaldson, John (Heirs), 1 Lot Drawer Y, Doll it, 2 Lots Dudley, Sara (Heirs), 1 Lot Dunn, Henry G., Jr., 4 Lots Dunn, James, 1 Lot <

Dunn, James, 1 Lot

Dunn, W.C.8iWf.,1 Lot

22.48

23.5

17.03

83.55

9,32

8.08

612.07

JoNMk Stimen (Heirs). 1 Let 41.76 Janefc WtNiam G Swefetie; 1 LetM3.82 Jones. WillieG Vicey, 1 Lot 50.82

Joyner, Cerfton. 1 Lot ii>7,6

Joimer. Ooiey G. G Oerofhy, 1 Lot 4.08 Joyner, Horriett Lee. 1 Let 41

Joyner. Reymond. 1 Lot 14.25

Xoodl, O. L. EtOl., 1 Lot 556.48

Konnetfy. Alfred. 1 Lot 50.82

Konnody. Atfred. 1 Lot l-75

Konnody. Alfred. 3 Lots 459.38

Konnody. Aifrod. I Lot 64.60

Koraiedy. Atfred, 2 Lots 116.96

Kermody, Atfred, 2 Lots - TT7.43

Konnody, Alfred, 2 Lots 132.86

Konnedy.Aifred. ILot 10.93

Kln, Howord H., 1 Lot 152.69

Kino, Worron (Heirs),! Lot 27.36 Kinioa Edwerd L., 1 Lot 25.56

Khi0lit, Willie J., 1 Lot 26.35

Lengley, Adem, 1 Lot 31.U

Longloy, Jesse, 1 i.ot n. 1C

Lengley. Seitte Ana 1 Lot 8.09

Lemorn, Gertrude, 1 Let 141.33

Loughinghouse. Holdea 1 Lot 135.03 Lowrence, Thelme, 2 Lots 74.92

Lewrence, Thelme, 1 Lot 121.24

Lawrence, Thelme, 1 Lot 7.55

Leery, Martha, 1 Lot 39.19

Lee. AdeL.,1 Lot 11-67

Lee, Delores Reese, 1 Lot 20.08

Lee, J.W., 1 Lot 3.77

Lee, J.W., 1 Lot T.39

Lee, Katie, l Lot 4.77

Lee, Nell W., 1 Lot 92.63

Lae, Nell w. 1 Lot 341.47

Lee, Nell W. 1 Lot 51.90

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

Leggett, William M. 1 Lot 155.49

LOKih, Jean F. 1 Lot Bel. 4.44

Loonard, H. A. 2 Lots 71.49

Lewis, Welter E. I Lot Bel. 3.88

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 13.17

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 20.171

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 13.71

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 14.48

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 15.94

Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs) I Lot 45.40

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 1

71ja

Thornes, Jack 1 Lot 152.12

Thompson, Ethel 1 Lot

Thompson,Lydie(Heirs)ILot 26.11

106.21

8645

38.12

40.19

G63

28.71

Lloyd, Ruel H. (Business) I Lot 340.93 241.19 5.93 44.58

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

Eaton, Anna (Heirs), 1 Lot 47.38

Eaton, Anna (Heirs), 1 Lots 8.70

Eaton, Ernest H., 1 Lot 145.34

Eaton, Ernest H., 1 Lot 32.80

Ebron, Sailie, 1 Lot 61.15

Edwards, Eula M. 8, Peggy, 1 Lot 48.28

Edwards, Ida, 1 Lot 5.31

Edwards, Irene W , 1 Lot 49.28

Edwards, Lillian W. 8, Freeman, 1 Lot 5.24

Edwards, Virgil 8, Leroy, 1 Lot 27.34 Edwards, Willie, 1 Lot 5.63

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

Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 Lot 99.24

Ennette, Herman (Heirs) 1 Lot 54.37 Evans, D. A. 81 Reynolds May, 1

Lot

47.05

53.01

6.01

8.47

162.47

181.40

80.36

Evans, Queen Esther, 1 Lot Evans, Queen Esther, 1 Lot Everette, L.E., 1 Lot Everette, L.E., 1 Lot Everette, L.E., 1 Lot Filmore, William A., 1 Lot Flanagan, James Leland, 1 Lot

Bal. 13.13 Flanagan, Walter G Charlotte, 3 Lots 239.09

Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte, 1 Lot 7 16

Flanagan, Walter G Charlotte, 1 Lot 48.90

Flanagan, Walter G Charlotte, 1 Lot 54.52

Flanagan, Walter G Charlotte, 1

Lot 47,74

Flanagan, Walter G Charlotte, 2 Lots 292.20

Fleming, Ernest, 1 Lot 41 33

Fleming, Lucille Elliott, 1 Lot 29.49 Fornes, William L., 1 Lot 49.34

Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 Loti 1.47 Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 Lot42.12 Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 Lot 7.16 Freemaa Marion Augusta, 1 Lot23.64 Freeman, Marion P. Trustee, 1 Lot 7.32

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 41 00

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 46.33

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 46.84

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 47 27

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 44.30

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 65.47

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 37.86

Frizelle, Cleta, 2 Lots 69.80

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 50.23

Gardner, Emma G., 1 Lot 51.59 Garland, Barbara Grimes, 1 Lot 161.52

Garrett, D. D., 1 Lot 109 83

Garrett, George G Mamie, 1 Lot 83.28 Garrett, George G Mamie, 1 Lot 5.16

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

Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs), 1 Lot 27.36 God ley. Oble L., 1 Lot 8.16

Goodson, Elwood, 1 Lot 230.81

Green, Helen Thompson, 1 Lot 46.67 Green, Lucy G Joseph Clark, 1 Lot 9.47

Green, Lucy G Joseph Clark, 1 Lot 32.34

Green, Margie, 1 Lot 17,63

Greenville Radio Corp., 1 Lot 78.08 Gregory, L. V., 1 Lot 80.08

Grimes, Jessie L., 1 Lot 42.81

Grimes, Oscar LeeG Lilly, 1 Lot 37.19 Haddock, Margaret, 1 Lot 48 66

Hannah, Carl, 1 Lot 80.89

Harding, Clara, 1 Lot 42.60

Harper, Annie Sue, 1 Lot 32.49

Harrell, Johnnie, 1 Lot 60.54

Harrington,MarieB., 1 Lot 111.73 Harrington, Ollie A., 1 Lot 243.98

Lloyd, RuelH. 1 Lot Long, Essex (Heirs) 1 Lot Long, Louisa 1 Lot Lovitt, Benjamin F,

(Heirs) 2 Lots 11.55

Madison, Alma (Heirs) I Lot 32.65 Martin, Samuel L. 1 Lot 137.38

Mattox G Associates 1 Lot 27^

Mattox G Associates 1 Lot 2^.95

Mattox G Associates 1 Lot 17.63

/Mattox G Associates I Lot 19.79

Mattox, Fred T, Etai. 7 Acres 7.78 May, Emma 2 Lots 29.26

A8ay^J<a\fra G Children 1 Lot 4.OO M6anc, Francis H. G Wf. 1 Lot 12.02 Melton, Paul G. 1 Lot 67.97

Messick, Jessie G James 2 Lots 82.75 Miller, Thomas W , Jr. 1 Lot 112.82 Mills, James M. 1 Lot 16.26

Moore, Alice Blount 2 Lots 64.48

Moore, Delzora 1 Lot Bal. 55.50 Moore, Frank 1 Lot 4.23

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

Moore, Noah Lawrence 1 Lot 43.55 Mooring, MaryG Clarence 1 Lot 32.02 Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lots 254.53 Moye, Robert S. 1 Lot 288.13

Moye, Robert S. 1 Lot 137.91

Moye, Rosa Teel 1 Lot 52.28

McClinton, Abe (Heirs) 1 Lot 52.75

McNeil, Mary Etta Etals 1 Lot 3.85

Nelson, William C. 1 Lot 199.04

Newell, C. W. 1 Lot 37.73

Nichols, Luther G. 1 Lot 90.86

Nobles, William I. 1 Lot 88.80

Norcotf, Marion C. 1 Lot 69.71

Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot 7.62

Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot 31.42

Norfleet, Passico 2 Lots 98.79

Norfleet, Passico 2 Lots 59.75

Norfleet, Passico 1 Lot 6.31

Norfleet, Passico 1 Lot 115.04

Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot 138.85

Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot 94.63

Northside Lumber Co. 1 Lot Bal. 6.79

Thompsoa R. F. 1 Lot Thompsoa R. F. 1 Let Thompson. Samuol, Jr. 1 Lot Thompson, Rov. W. E. 1 Lot Tolar, Hehtf G Furnoy 1 Lot Tucker, Pehatta (Heirs) 1 Lot Tugwell, C. B. G Kenneth Hite Agents ILot 44.35

Tumaga, Harbart 1 Lot 30.03

Undorvood, E liza 1 Lot 3.23

Vinos, Curly (Hairs) 1 Lot 34.39 Vinos,/.Wiley (Hairs) ILot 13.40 Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot 172.11 Webb, AAattia L. (Lift Estate) 2 Lots 78.31

Wells Jamas S. 1 Lot iig19

Walls AAanial Lot 4774

Whichard, D. L. (Hairs) 3 Lots 2I.V2 Whichard, Mrs. R. 0.1 Lot 60.0#^ White, H. A. G Sons 1 Lot 102.31

White, J. J. (Hairs) 1 Lof 400.06

White, J. J., Jr. G Josia Rawls 2 Lots . 10.55

Whitehurst, Lomar H. 1 Lot Bal. 32.36 Whitohurst, Msry H. 1 Lot 25.18 Whitehurst, Paul W. 3 Lots 63.03

Whitehurst, SavaI11 Lot 20.SI

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr. 1 Lot 40.50 Williams Charles E. 2 Lots . 280.42 Williams Effic 2 Lots ^ 13.55

Williams Ira J. 1 Lot 49.97

Williams Joseph C. Executor Fannie E. Williams 3 Lots 14Q.91 Williams. J. T. 1 Lot 34.73

Williams Julius E. 1 Lot 9.86

Williams Louise Wooten 1 Lot 31.8C Williams Nancy D. 1 Lot Bal 12.22 Willis, Johnnie, Jr. 1 Lot 36.19

Wilson, Michael 1 Lot 44.74

Windley, Isabella Joyner ILot 34.57 Winston, JohnG Ethel (Heirs) 1

63.11

Woodard, Linwood 1 Lot 71.19

Wooten,.,Clifton G /Margaret 1 Lot

Wooten, AAary Alice 1 Lqt Wooten, AAary S. 1 Lot Wortham, W. Shaw G Wf. Anne 1 Lot 7.93

Wortham, W. Shaw G Wf. Anne 1 Lot' 793

Wortham, W. Shaw G Wf. Anne 1 Lot 8.39

May 15, 22, 29, June 5

Notice Of Sale Of 1971 Real Estate Taxes Towe of Wieterville North Caroliea

By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Win-tervilleand laws of North Carolina, I will on June 12, 1972 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent faces for year 1971. Elwood Nobles Town Clerk and Tax Collector

78.16

36.81

41.50

Classified

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

Lot

2.3)

66.88

128.68

198.63

Harris, Daisy (Heirs), ILot Harris, James G Lillian, 1 Lot Harris, Jesse Jackson, 1 Lot Harris, Louise White (Heirs), 2 Lots

Harris, William 1 Lot Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence, 2 Lots

Harrison, Norlan Lee, 2 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 3 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 2 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hawkins, Sidney R., i Lot Hemby, Abbie (Heirs), 1 Lot Hemby, Willis (Heirs), 1 Lot Highsmith, Roosevelt G Wf., 1 Lots 70 Highsmith, RooseveltG Wf., 1 Lots 54 Highsmith, Wyatt R., 2 Lots 17916 Hill, Albert C-, Jr., ILot 4212 Hines, tzel, 1 Lot 10

Horne, George (Heirs), 1 Lot 45^32 Howard, Mrs. Roy, 1 Lot Bal. 16.37

32.03

69.38

7.93

57.44

51.51 43.97 59.37 73.92 40.58 45.66 37.88 60.68 66.14

58.52 114.34

8.55

16.40

Jenkin, Frad J. (Heirs), 1 Lot Jenkins, Gerald M., Sr., 1 Lot Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr., 1 Lot Jenkins, Johnnie. 1 Lot Jenkins, Mary Belle, 1 Lot Johnson, L.F., 1 Lot Johnson, Martha, 2 Lots Johnson, Primar, 1 Lot Johnson, Wada, Jr., 1 Lot Johnson, Wada, Jr., 1 Lot Johnson, Wada, Jr., 1 Lot Johnston, James R., 1 Lot Jones, J. L. G C.'V. Wilkcrson, i Lof

Jones, Jesse J., 1 Lot Jones, Mary F., 2 Lots Jones, Mary F., 1 Lot

154.17

490.84

37.35

5.08

8.09 124.54

67.85

3.47 94.52 21.48 43.77

7.39 6.93

7.39

97.84

6.24

71.84 23.50

3.47

O'Neal Foundation 1 Lot Bal. 9.39

O'Neal, Robert 1 Lot 81.77

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot 5.78

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot 17.79

Overman, Thomas Quentin 1 Lot Bal. 9.01

P. W. C. Properties, inc. 1 Lot 40.06 Paige, John (Heirs) 1 Lot 5.24

Parker, Richard C. 1 Lot 31.80

Parker, Robert G Wife 1 Lot 6.16

Payton, Roy C. 1 Lot 84.78

Peaden, Elbert J. G Ann B Lot Bal. 44.77

Peaden, Elbert J. G Ann B Lot Bal. 6.01

Pender, Charles A. G Wf. 1 Lot 158.55

Perkins, Lula Mae 1 Lot 65.54

Perkins, Odessa 1 Lot 21.64

Perkins, Walter (Heirs) 1 Lot 29.65

Peterson, Curfield 1 Lot 39.64

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

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

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

Pope, E. Crowell 1 Lot 229.79

Powell, Mrs. L.C. 3 Lots Bal. 57.93 Prec. BIdg. G Realty Co. 1 Lot 9.47

Prec. BIdg. G Realty Co. 1 Lot 7.70

Price, Della 1 Lot 5.70

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

Price, S. K. 1 Lot 44.97

Price, S. K. 2 Lots 31.03

Price, S. K. 2 Lots 66.37

Price,S. K.3Lots 19.40

Pridgen, Whittle 1 Lot 13 40

Pringle, David S. 1 Lot 146.41

Rayford, James F. 1 Lof 64.60

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 503.32

Rease, Jonah 3 Lots 293.91

Hama, Jonah 1 Lot I6.40

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 29.95

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 13.24

Rhodes, Stephen C. G Wf. 1 Lot 107.95 Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot 9 39 River View Estates, Inc. 40 Acres 74.07

Roberson, Benjamin G Martha 1

126.28

Roberson, Benjamin G Martha 1 Lot 7.85

Robinson, Charles E. 1 Lot Bal. 18.87 Robo Car Wash 3 Acres 218.22

Rogers, Louise H. 1 Lot 648.03

Rogers, Richard E., Sr. 1 Lot 215.99

Rogers, Richard E., Sr. 2 Lots 135.14

Rogersoh, C. B. 1 Lot 52.36

Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot 26.56

Rogerson, L lither 1 Lot 3.O8

Savage, Mrs. B. C. 1 Lot 38.28

Savage, Joyner 1 Lot 14.63

Scott, Leroy 1 Lot 6.55

Shackleford, John F., Jr. 1 Lot 45.78 Sherrod, Beulah Mae 1 Lot 10.24 Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 23.25

Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 30.57

Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 63.99

Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 38.42

Shiver, Robert Lee I Lot 76.69

Skinner, Jake E.G S. H. 3 Lots 14.25

Skinner, Jake E.G S. H.1 Lot 5.78

Skinner, Jake E.G S. H.1 Lot 167.09

Skipper, Jimmie 1 Lot 56.16

Sloan, Lloyd P., Jr. 1 Lot 59.13

Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot 266.91

Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot 93.25

Smith, Eddie L. 1 Lot 99.29

Smith. Eddie L. 1 Lot 12.29

Smith, Ernestine Parker 1 Lot 126.43 Smith, Grover Lee 2 Lots 68.61

Smith, M. F. G J. H. Freeman 1 Lot 4.24

Smith, Nellie Bovd 1 Lot 20.33

Smith, Robert Lee2 Lots 140.14

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 45.35

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 51.13

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 3.23

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 95.87

Smith, Robert Lee2 Lots 267.76 smith, Robert Lee 12 Acres 36.65 Smith. Robert Lee 2 Lots 194.58

Smith, Robert Lee4 Lots 77.00

Smith, Robert Lee5 Lots 117.35

Smith, Robert Lee2 Lots 468.16

Smith, Robert Lee4 Lots 503.20

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 99.95

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 151.61

Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot 7.70

Smith Robert Lee 1 Lot 6.16

Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel) 1 Lot577.50 Smith, Robert Lee (Motel) 1 Lot 14.01 Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)

4 Lots 64.06

Smith, Victoria 1 Lot 40.04

Smith, William A. 1 Lot 44.38

Smith, William T. 2 Lots 249.46

Southerland, Edna Earle 1 Lot 19.91 Spain, Annie Moore 1 Lot 4.02

Spairr, Ervin Lee 1 Lot 131.33

Spain, Jerry 1 Lot 48.58

Spain,W. Earn Lot If 40

Spain, William Earl 1 Lot 15.71

50ain, William Earl ILot 307.46

Spain, William Earl 1 Lot Spain, Wiltiam Earl 1 Lot Spain, William Earl 2 Lots Spain, William Earl 1 Lot Spelght.j.E. (Hairs) ILot Speight, J. E. (Heirs) 1 Lpt

Clinton G Bettie Anderson Moses Barrett Windsor Barrett Robert Beddard Willie D. Beddard Woodrow Beddard Leroy Bess PaulJ. Boyd Pedro Boyd Theodore Boyd Carlton Ray G Evelyn Branch Osiana Brock Tom Brown Ada Bryant Heirs Fannie Mae Bryant Herman Bryant Oscar C. Bryant David C. Buck J. E. Buck Heirs Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock Arnie Cannon Eurdice Cannon Fannie Mae Cannon Jasper Cannon Theodore Cannon Artillery Carmon Babby Gene Carmon Daniel Carmon LeamonCarmon Robert Lee Carmon William O. Carmon William Earl G Wife Carmon Louvenia Clark Rufus Clark Alonza Coward Catherleen Coward Willie C.G Wife Coward Ernest Lee Cox Raymond H. Cox Ernest Credle Arabella Daniels Edgar L.GWf. Daniels James Daniels Jesse Daniels JoeG Wife Rosa Daniels JoeC. Daniels Pearlie Daniels Heirs Willie Daniels Pattie L. Darden Eva Dupree Ella Edwards Lydia Edwards Heirs William issaceElber William T. Ennis Mrs. Eddie Ervin Evans Elizabeth Evans H. B. Evans Heirs Mary Fields Heirs Allen Fleming EdFleming MackFleming

Charlotte G Davis Gardner Ernest Gardner Mrs. Jesse Green Linwood Green Gladys Grimes Lee Ernest Grimes Tom Grimes Heirs Maggie Hammond Heirs JohnnieW. Harris Madelene Hazel ton Calvin Henderson David Henderson Jesse Hooks Heirs Mack Hopkins Housing Services Corp.

H.O. Jackson Heirs Junie Jackson

William Lester G Mavis Jones

P. A. Keel

Arthur King

Troy Knox Heirs

Willie Lee Knox Heirs

S. J. Lacy

Thelma A. Lawrence Mrs. Johnnie Lee JessieMae King Little Jessie Mewborn, Jr.

Adelaide Miller C lassie AAobley Lessie MaeG Charlie Mobley AAary Liza Mobley Rufus Earl Mobley Lovie McCotter Moore John Henry Murphy Heirs Edward E. McLawhorn General Lee Parker Charlie D. Patrick Georglanna L. Patrick James Patrick Jesse Ray Patrick Johnnie Patrick Heirs Thomas J. G Mary Patrick Ben Payton, Jr.

David Payton John Henry Payton Heirs X. P. Person Heirs Leslie Phillips Willie J. Phillips Nathaniels Etals Provate Floyd D. Robinson Fannie Ross Heirs Andrew Smith Emanuel Smith James C. Smith Johnnie Smith Luther Smith Heirs PerleneGAAableR. Smith Woodrow Smith Chester Stocks AArs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Ruby Lee Street

23.40

9.18

35.31

58.21

23.19 50.52

6.68

3.93

63.00

45.22 52.72

18.25

43.08

20.20

12.25

32.18

43.81

19.00

54.37

84.68

17.25

4.12 57.75

16.18

19.93

30.08

2.75 10.18

19.93

2.12 73.18

87.50

19.81

45.68

27.31

24.12 76.52 64.15

92.93 135.52

21.31

65.31 37.03

22.68 125.15

2.12

9.43

4.06

31.56

41.68

68.13

5.31

30.51 41.85

8.93

12.81

14.37 1.81

2.75 21.24

43.12

23.68

4.25

22.56

30.93

16.68

77.56

28.68

5.81

9.25

93.00

87.50

71.12

83.05

26.68

22.47

21.06 47.37

25.47

27.50

23.43 29.60

24.50

69.57

3.81 35.75

54.36

13.00

36.50

77.70

65.67

2.25 77.78

2.75

15.18 59.33

7.43

26.91 19.99

48.62

33.62 37.40

33.43 225

27.25

18.68 47.31

2.75 24.68

22.18

84.92

27.93

75.62 67.96

52.71 21.75

19.37

19.93 18.02

25.43

26.25

28.50

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sate

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

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

BUICK

Loaded. 758 2242.

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

CHEVY II 1948 Nova, V-8,

automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, or call 74G3141.

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

CORVAIR 1965 CONVERTIBLE,

first $125, drives it away. Call 756-4629._

04 FWP JEEPSTER convertible Route Trailer. Complete electric up G down drive. Approximately 2 cost. Call day 752 2507, Home 752 7404.

FORD FAIRLANE 1961 2 door, hardtop, 302 engine with 3 speed. Call 758 1541._

OR ANO PR1X 197Q Pontiac. Ex cellent condition. Call 756 4091 after 5 PM. _

KINGSWOOO 1M9 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. CJowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

1970 MONTE CARLO, fully

equipped with air condition. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

the biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

AUTOMOTIVE

AufMfBr

FOR SALE: IVTf FiMfweod Cadillac Brougbam?fullyIdidad; owar tW/IM nra^ApproKtmatafy HAN mHas. Contact 19 94 S21, Washlngtea North Carolina.

WRRCRRO 18 FONT!AC running condition, good. %\2S. Coll 74GG757.

VOUCSWAGIN 1968 Botfla Ex-coliont shapo. Now tiros and dutch. $1158. Cali 758-498.

72 DATSIM h Ton PicliHip

MORAS m. 1 SEUNE^raHY nCK -OP TURN

Hot

Olds-Datsin

101 HMker RNd 756-3115

Whert

Strvice

First

Comes

Cycitt for Salt

BSA 1978 659. Must sell. 752-4236.

1971 HONDA SL 175. Best offer. 756-3478 after 6 P.M.

Call

HONDA 350 SL 1970 With many ex tras. Call 746 43.

GRADUATION

SPECIAL

bl ^

T ji I . K i .

plir t,t

You; .

f this

, 00 00

Stan's Sports Center

1 0?'> S f v,i fis Sf f t( f Gi f't'fiVIll( NC

ULECTRIC 61 Limited. Must Sale. Call 752 3436 or

BUICK, 1967 VERY good condition, air conditioned, priced to sell. Call 758-4927 from 9 to S.

BUICK CUSTOM WILDCAT, 1967. two door, hard top, candy apple red, with white vinyl top. Excellent condition, one owner, $1600. Call 756-2208.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

18 FT. FIBERGLASS boat with 75 horse power and 18 horse power motors, and galvanized tandem trailer with electric wench. 758-4062.

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

DOGS A PETS

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

p.m.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4

door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746-3141 at Pinner-White, Ayden.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, 9

weeks old. Excellent hunting stock Call 756 5084._

TWO FEMALE AKC registered German Shepard puppies. Call 756 5171 or 756 3821.

AKC LABRADOR retriever puppies, if you want a good hunting dog, we have one for you, sired by a current field trial winner. If you want a good pet, labs are great family dogs. Six males. Two female. All black. Six weeks old, May 30. Call 756 2879.

SEAL POINT SIMEASE kittens. 8 weeks old, $10 each. Call 756 2459.

CUTE AS CAN be AKC, cairn terrier, six months old, puppy silver with black trim. Similar to a Scottish terrier. Call 756 7191.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

EMPLOYMENT Ftmait Hlp Wanttd

WANTED A CONSCIENTIOUS and

hard working secretary with shor thand and dictaphone experience. Call 752 2144, ask for Mr. Daniels.

WANTED CASHIER FOR local consumer finance company. Apply in person, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Catfillac-Fiat Dickinson *Avt 752-7111

TORINO, TWO DOORi hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. AAoters, Bethel, 825-4451.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, gold. Mack top and interior, 14,000 miles. Must sell. 758-0580.__

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758^)114.

1965 Chevelle

4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylindar, automatic.

$475

1964 Fairlane

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic.

$475

1968 Chevelle

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, with air condition. $1250

1970 Ford Ranch

OPENING FOR TELEPHONE

adiustor with one of the nation's largest Insurance Companies. Experience preferred but not necessary Will train college graduate or other qualified individual. Call 758 2101 for interview.

NURSERY AND KINTERGARDEN

teacher, full time. Apply at Little University, 315 E. 10th St., 752-7148.

EXPERIENCED NURSE LPN or

equivalent for June and July; could be permanent. Typing helpful, two nurse office. Call, collect after 6pm 243 2803, Wilson.

SECRETARY CASHIER, MUST

type, use adding machine, bookkeeper experience only. Others need not apply. Excellent salary Apply Electrolux 105 Trade St oreenville, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Maid Hdip Wanttd

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real estate deveteger needs cen-stnietien ceordineter te take ekerge af the censtnictien ef e devetegmant. Mutt have exgerience in dams, reeds a general censtruction. AMIity te negetlete contract, wlfk sua-centrecters, in werk wHh lecel state egonciet a mutt. Must bt cepeMe ot making decitiens. working long hours, (7 days a weak H nocattary), and ha aMa to start May 1, ifn.

If you can handto this gasman, yau will have the agpartunity tu iaM ana af the tastast grawing. and mast axching cam-paniat In the NaM today.

You will also have the appartunity to earn a very suhstantial income. Please sand resuma, prasant aamingt, and talaphana number to:

Graat Norlhtrn Davalopniant Co.

P. 0. Box 91 Now Barn NC 21580

, Alma T, (Htirs) 1 Lot 3.00

spell, Zeno (Heirg) 1 Lot 1.69

standard Realty Co. 1 Lot 7.39

Staton, Seamort S. G Wf. 1 Lot 105.72

Sogg, Thomas 1 Lof 106.44

^ livan,W. G. 1 Lof 49.33

Sullivan, W. G. 1 Lof 51.44

^mrell, C. R. 2 Lots 145.22

Swain, Joe O. G Barbara 1 Lot 161.05

Taft, Julia 1 Lot 31.73

Taft, Julia 1 Lot 20.33

Taft, Jyiia 1 Lot 3S.S1

Tiylor, Charles G Amy 1 Lot 76.00

Taylor, Charlat 1 Lof S.62

Teel, Alice James 1 Lot 74.97

Telfair, Willie J. 1 Lot 16.99

Ttrry,eatricc1 Lot Bal. 3.17

/lAary A. Tucker Heirs Agnes Banks Tyson Isabella Tyson Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Tony Waller, Jr. Heirs Tony WallerkSr. Heirs John Henry Ward Mildred L. Ward John Waters Essie G. Wiggins WIntervllle Machine Works Amos Worthington Ben Frank Worthington Mrs. O. E. Worthington O. W. Worthington Lucy J. Worthington Heirs MaY 15, 22, 29, June 5

24.1

10.25

18.25 1.06

16.25 18.62 11.12

8.25

19.37

11.37 41.75 25.62

2,023.97

23.91

30.46

73.11

150.40

16.18

$155

1968 Ford F-10 Pickup * .

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Groon St. 752-2572

NEEDED

Wanttd rouft salasmtn te start immadiataly. Want one good man who wants to earn from siso to $200 wookly. Starting immadiatalyr if yov would like this opportunity^

Call

Mr. PhjlllpMcUmb 752-7273 aftr6P.M^

Hie DaUy ReflectM-. Grecaville. N.C^^>4ieB4iy. Mtoy . lf72-IS

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition In today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

TRACTOn TRAILIR TRAINis

Meenec voo can new train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after than training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call tie-4043075, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 3J5 Hay Street, Fayetteville, nC, Approved for v.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our'graduates.

WANTED MANAOER TRAINER for

local consu nter finance company, car essential. Apply in person, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

SALESMLN

Call Mr. BvW

756 7273

6 til 9 p.m,

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080Mr. B. L. Hunt.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

manager for The Happy Store a convienient food store opening soon in Farmville, Prefer Farmville, Native 31 30 willing to work long hours. Starting salary plus per centage of profits for right man. Interviews by appointment only. Call Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, Greenville, 752-5933.

SAUSMEN

OPPORTUMn

KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your income by earning as much of $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 and more.

1. Are you a man of character?

2. Are you at least 21 years old?

3. Are you sports minded?

4. Are you bondable?

5. Do you have a high school education?

Challenging sales, to develop a positive, mental attitude.

You will have two weeks paid training in Raleigh, N.C.

We guarantee $750 per month to start.

Our company offers excellent medical benefits

You may participate in our pension and savings plan (after 12 years, a deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,702.03.)

Coll

MR. BARNIE W. AVEREHE

Gremille 758-3401 Mniby, Tiesday, WedMsdaji 10 kM. to 8 PJI.

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville. N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

WANTED MAINTENANCE man for

apartment complex must be willing to live on complex. Contact Apt. B-31, Glendale Court Apts., before 5:30 p.m., 756^1975.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

experience in all phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. See Dan Skigelton, Capital Mobile Homes.

Mal-Femal Hip

S Tht World's Largest Employment Service

ERSONNEL

\ANAGER

r*vlou$ Experience

112,000

AR.

S12,000

egistered HITECT

dustriel-Commerciai $11,000 lECHANICAL NGINEER tneral Went ngineering

ENIOR BUYER URCHASER

tional Company ESIGN DRAFTSAAAN Kcellent Fbtantial IVIL ENGINEER ipidly Expanding nrm $15,000

eal estate ap-

SAISER

$13,500

$11,000

S17J00

IYER

itce Dying of Fabrics

OMPTROLLER

tonagomont Poeition

MECHANICAL UPERVISOR iparvita 10 Penonnal

Call Joy Lea 444-1132 Rose Building 1M Western Avenue Rocky Mount, N. C.

$11,000

Male Hafp Wanfad

**ANAeee por service

Wetion, ex^iance and references ^iwery. Cell Cerewen Oil Co., 7S4-4470 for appeintmenf.

NEIOCO eXPCRISNCIO sewing

machine mechanic on boy's pants end dungrtes. Togs Division of USI, 747 5820 or 747 5829, Hookerton.

MahhFawiaii Help

WANTRO MAN OR Woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free life insurance A hospitalization. Starting salary $125 per week. Write Box 452 Greenville. NC

TRACKER OR SUBSTITUTE

teechir (T-i). A Marshall Field Pamily-owned enterprise has interesting summer vacation position in this vicinity in school related sales work. An opportunity to earn up to S1000 or more depending on ability, aKort. and length of vacation. For immediate local interview wclte District Manager, 928 E. I4tn St., Greenville, or call 75^:5825.

gUKfOILL

TiteJobPiaden

758-2187.

WE HAVE THE JOB THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU... NOW

Choose your skill and laarn it while you serve your coaatry. Banafifs include: guaranteed premetien, 30 days paid vacattea, free travel, ieb security, and free medical cart. Contact your Air Porca Racruiter. Cali 752-4298.

YOUNG COUPLE FOR apartment manager. Man must be willing to do maintenance work. Contact Apt. B-31, Glendale Court Apartments, before 5:30 p.m., 756^1975.

Work Wanfad

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

BOYSCOUT DESIRES ORASS

mowing job. In the Club Pines, Belvedere area. Call 75A4089.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor, with bottom plow and cultivator. Call 756 7712.

Form Machinry

Auction Solo

Tuesday, June 6, at 10 a.m.

75 Farm Tractors 300 Implements

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation

Goldsboro N.C. SouthonHWY117 Phone 734-4234

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Blue Squeexe-Ezx, 3 point nitrogen applicator. $300.

3-Silent Flame Harvesters, S300-S400.

1-Piedmont Hawk Looper excellent condition. $1,050.

International 2 ton grain type truck, good condition. $650.

Cali

756-4126

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscf llanaous fffor Sale

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, full werranty, prices starting at S16. Wholesale price to everyone-United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St-, Greenville.

ARC WELDRR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S1A95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33t48.

COMPLETE LINE OP Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con-venkmcot. Ste us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

Reg. Prjod Special Price

[>43.30 *99.50

OEOROIA REO POTATO plahts. $6.

per thousand. Call 8253M1 night, 825-4436 day. J. L. Bethel.

JUST E^tEIVEO 188 WATER BEpSr$ year warranty, prices start ar$15.95. United Freight. 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress. Come to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you've always wanted to know about carpet butwere afraid to ask. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St. Green ville.

ALMOST NEW, THREE piece, Broyhili living room suit. 15 x 15 plush blue carpet, two dining room suits. Call 756 6630.

r' PORTABLE TVGeneral Electric. Call 752 5186.

LIKE NEW. UNI VOX bass. Dan Armstron copy. Transparent body including case. Retajl for $275 now $140. Call 752 4298.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER. Call 756-4994 after 5 p.m.

5 FT. REFRIGERATOR. General Electric, $12.00. Call 758 5230.

FOR SALE 26", girls bike, one month old. Call Dianne, 758 3644.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover att types of furniture like new. Can 752 6643.

SELF-PROPELLED UCUMBER

picker 18 h.p. Wisconisn air cool engine. 3 h.p. Massey Ferguson garden tiller, Vann40 tie master. Call 758 1814.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFDFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

YELLOW COLLARDS SPROUTS

and collard leaves, 20 cents per lb. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. Call 756^3279.

MOVING. MUST SELL. ^ bed foam mattress, box springs, and frame never used $50; Manaus Oraan S20, Drafting supplies kit $15; Book $6, . Computer book $4. Call after 3:30 752 3466.

GUARANTEED engines, trensmisBfon, body parts. Frte parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)

Back of Rtspass Barbacut

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752-3603.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscaltanaoMS For Sale

SPECIAL

Extcutive DRsks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. KSeat for home or office.

TAFFDFFICE EQUIPMENT '^9 S. Evans SI. 752-2175

WESTINMOUSE IS CUBIC foot chest fraazer, holds S2S pounds frozen food Built-in tumbler lock and lift out storage basket. Was $214.95 save S3S.00. Now $179.95 or S159.95, loaded on your truck. Smith Electric Comapany, 41S Evans St., 752-2114.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstepey. Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 75ei505 nights.

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

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

MoCulodi

Choin Sows

(URK ft 00.

30M Mtmorial Drivg 756-2557

Sporting Goods

17 FT. CAMPER, Sleeps 8, gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner stove with oven. Priced to sell, Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

INSTRUCTION

RIDING LESSONS ENGLISH style

Starting June 1st, call 758-0537.

INSURANCE

Automobilo LiabilHy a Collisfon And Insuranct For Evtry NoodFinancing Availabla.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 7SB-4700

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and

Gilts for sale. Test station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of Winterville. Fenner Allen and Sons, 7560635.

HORSE FOR SALE. Call 7466146.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: SEALPOINT Siamese,

temale, 10 months old, dark, green collar and clear flea collar. Answer to "Umber", contact 404 Biltmore St. or call 758 4419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUZZLED?

At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.

To Place Your Ad in the Daily Reflector

Use The Daily Reflector Classified Sell-o-Gran.

2, and 3 days 30* per line per day. 4, 5, and 6 days 27* per line per day 7 days or more 25* per line per day. The Minimum Size ,Ad is 3 lines

Complete this Sell-0-Gr*m below and AAail to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville, N.C. 27834 _

1st lina

2nd lina

Irtf lina

4Hi lina

MhTsr

Name: . Address:

City: ..

10% Discounf Whan Chock or Cosh Is Son! With Ordor

AAOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, W wida, with air wditkjnar. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 756^997.

TWO AND THRER badroom mobila homes, air conditioned, good

location. Call 752 3216 or $25 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.

40 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

conditioned, small wooded lot. Family only. 752 7244.

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

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

SPECIAL SUMMER

RATES

2 and 3 bedrooms available, all with air condition.

PINEVIEW GOORT

Call 75J-3644

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 58 with air condition and washer. On large lot. Married couple only. Call 7S26245.

1971 TWO BEDROOM, SO x 12 Cedar

Lane, fully furnished, central air, washer, water furnished, available June 1 Call 756 3479.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'/t baths, central air, $125. per month. Call 758 1505.

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

Mobile Homes for Sale

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

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

MOBILE HOME FOR

Morehead. Call 753 6200

sale at

1943 KNOX 10 X SS, 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, carpeted, washer, Call 752 5604, or 758 5031 after 6 PM

1969 BELMONT. 13 x 50, two bedrooms, completely furnished, $4,000. Call 756 4355, Lawson's Trailer Park.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 CarawanOil Co., Greenville

Manufactures Representative Needed

Sixty-Year Old. Malti-MIIMan Dollar Company, daaling in avtemotoiia prodwcts, ntadt distributor reprasantativai to sorvice company tacurod ratail and industrial accounts. SIN tor oacb day you work is a consarvative astimato of oar-

"*"* Part Or Full Time No Direct Selling

SI.NS Invastmant, fatally sacurtd by in-vantory, prvidas you with tvoryhting nacassary to put you in a profitabto and sacurt businass of your own.

Invonfory Buy-Back Ouarantood For complatt information, call Mr. Byrd COLLECT (Jl) 241-4221

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING, farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

REPAIR SERVICES; Frigidaire Appliances, T.V.'s air conditioners, etc. Call 746 4459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

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

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264ay-PBSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate "sec or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your oroperty with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mnrmn

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

OrimMlBlie 752-5374

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, B BULBS.

Hefldrix-Banibill

Hbnbm For Sate

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or PhH PIckerion 756-4387

GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reiiebie dealers ed vertising in today's Classified Ads.

THREE . BEDROOMS, LARGE garage with shed, sheltered B B pit. many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town. $23,000. Cell 7S64095.

HOME POR SALE one mile west of Falkland. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den, fireplace, 2 car garage, dining room, living room, wall to wall carpeting. Call 747 5402 night or 747 3471 day.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, V/t baths family room, large kitchen-dinir>g room, large fenced-in beck 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.

2482 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchea living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

954 SHADY LANE, one block from campus, 3 bedrooms, IVj bathv family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

i ROOM HOUSE and bath, comer lot. For sale by owner. Call 756 0461.

BY OWNER 2 Story brick Geoijian 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room.

dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, central heat and air. Large lot. 758 4646.

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

RENTALS

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 7564267.

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to tit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall to wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,

APARTMENT RENTALS:

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

ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

WANTED WORKING GIRL to share apartment, one bedroom. Age 20 25. Write "Working Girl", Box 1967, Greenville.

1 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756 3936.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

$100. a month, one bedroom, $75 a month. See at 201 Paris Ave.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752-612t

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

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, $92 704 E. Third St., 752 4717.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5864

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rent? Art you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Leg St. Ayden 746-6B92

LITTLES NURSERY

Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodendrons now in bloom, cabbage and collard plants.

Call 756-3626

Brick Masons Available Veneer Or Commercial Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Williamston, NC

ROOFING

C. L, LUPTON CO.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Wanted immediately: Experienced Production Supervisor For Assembly Department. We Are

Prioaressive Company. Production Facilities Will be Moved To A Completely New Plant In Greenville In September. ^One Of The First To Get In On The Opportunities OHered By The Opening Of A New Plant.

*aTIONAL BOAT WORKS. INC. 714 ALBEMARLE AVENUE

Apartment For Rent

ONE BED ROOM epartmanft for

rent, air mfwiltioa water furnished fwer coitege campus. Will rant for mmmer session. Cell day 752-6137 or night 756-3456.

REOWOOO AFARTMINTS. ont

bedroom fwmishod. heat, air con dition and water fumlshad. Cell day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

.LARGI THRU ROOM furnishod apartmont, air condition, ona block from univarsity. Call 752-4020.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

ROOM MATR WILLING to Shara 13 Of axpansas. Call 752 4463.

IN WINTiRVILLK. furnishad, air condition, T V., private antranca? Raasonabla. Call 756-1620.

ROOMS FOR BUSINESS or in dustrial ftntlaman. Waakiy or monthly rates, raasonabla. Good locatton. Call 750 201$.

LARGE LiVI-IN badroom for two or thraa with adjoining kitchanttta. carpatad, air condition, ona block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd.. 752 3995.

# 2-bedroom. a foctric heat,

a 9*cfo$et$, fully cerpeled. disposal, dlsbwesher

# club house- swimming pool.

# foundry facilities.

Near thoppint Centers. Kbaois, churches A university.

1212 Redbenks Rd. Tel.: 754-4151

IQUIRFID WITH ^

~i I o l43jirLix: )

MAJOR AfFUANCfS

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or urv furnished. Call 756-5234.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modorn 1, 2 and 3 bodroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousos. Fur-nishod or unfurnishod. 7S-4t00.

Housos for Ront

S ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.

Furnished with air condition. Calf 752 2374.

THREE BEDROOMS ON N. Library 5t. Call 758-3024 or 756 5209.

THREE BEDROOMS, NEAR

Eastern Elemtary School. Call 752 5098.

UNFURNISHED, ft ROOMS, Vi

baths, recently painted. Washer and dryer connection. Call 746-3751.

FOR RENT WITH option to buy. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots. Bethel, 825 7331 after 8 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

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

687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-

5505.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE tor rent, office suite available in excellent location, carpeted, utilities and janitorial services furnished. Free Parking. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-2111

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAOR. Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, N C. 74^3214.

WATER FRONT COTTAOl on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boatifig and fishing, living room kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, 1'i bams, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587.

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER*

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIOS ARE NOW open tor repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on this work Should call 75A0911 and ask tor the AreA Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a m 5 p.m.

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free $8,000 in prizes. 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets ol Little Mint tried chicken. No purchase required You do not have to be present to win Register at any Little Mint.

WANTED

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION on

all furniture refinishing, picture framing, and chair caning by Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop And Vocational

Rehabilitation Center. Call 758 4118-Bring your pictures or furniture to us

Wanted To Buy

WANTED, BAND SAW, minimum depth of cut six inches. Cash. Call 756 1681

WANT TO BUY direct from owner, house in desirable neighborhood. Call before 10 a.m., 752 3033, 403 E. 9th St , or write "House", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST

BEAUTITUL

MOBILE HOMES

315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

IN U S A.

Can Bo S

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 34" mpwer. $429.95 plus tax

HEWniX-BiUIIMll CO.

Memoria I Oriva

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

7 7?'' S rnnr lu I Ur

7 56 62 U

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hana Drapes Hi

Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

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

Phone Number 756-6611

Real

Estate

Corner

DO YOU HAVE

. . .and elder relative er parent living with you? This lovely brick, split level oNers an ideal selwtioni Flexible floor plan UPPER LEVEL - 1 bedrooms. V/i baths. MAIN LEVEL - living room vHth fireplace, kitction, dining combination. LOWER LEVEL -bedroom and full both, with

$24,500.00

West Haven Sub-division, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with large breakfast area, utility room, carport and storage, on

large wooded lot.

$30,500.00

10$ Hardee Circle, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, extra large step down family room with fireplace and built in bar, fully carpeted, central air. This home can easily bo made into a four bodroom home and is the home for person who love to entertain.

$42,500.00

112 Lakewood Drive. Brick, lVi story, living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher.

OR can he used as 4 BEDROOMS -OR 3 BEDROOMS and Den. Lower Level also idtal for RENTAL. Locatod on largo lot noor tho univtrsity. Extras include now furnoct and control air, largo tencod bock yard, brick potto and grill.

BOWEN

REALTY

752-7194

It no answer call Trith Byrum, Raalter 7S8-M17

baths, single garage, storage or workshop, screenod porch, on large wooded lot.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

DavM Nlcholt, 7S2-78tf Hgmo Anno StoN, 7S24SM Heme Joante Jones. 7S8-S297Neme Billie Jean Travethen, 7S8-440S Nome

ILJ

If-m mm mmtm, fkMavwe. N.C. rnmMy, May It, ifnEnd Of A Love Story For Edward, Duk Of Windsor

LONDON (AP) - The l6Dg zOe of the Duke af Wiiataor ndi Wednetday when hi* body it flown home for burial on the froundt of Windsor Castle.

The former King Edward Vm, who gave up the British throne on Dec. 11, MM, to mar> ry an American divorcee, died an hour before dawn Sunday at his home in Paris. He was 77, nd his wife was at his side, heading his hand, after an all-night vigil.

The Windors had no children.

The duke had been in failing health for months, and there were reports he had cancer of the throat. When his niece, Queen Elizabeth n visited him at his home 10 days before he

Week Of No Cuts

ON THE PROWL A coliuna of South Vietnamese tanks patrols a road on the ouUkirts of the central highlands city of Kontum to guard against a North Vietnamese aUack. Troops wait on roadside to fan out on patrol. (AP Wirephoto)

SAIGON (AP) - For the first time'in 16 mtmths, there was no reduction in U.S. troop strength in Vietnam last week.

The U.S. Command said today that U.S. forces in the country last Thursday totaled 64,800 men the same as the Thursday before.

While Army strength dropped 500 men and Air Force personnel by 100, an influx of U.S. Marine flghter-bombers to counter the North Vietnamese offensive increased Marine strength 600, balancing the cuts in the Army and Air Force.

The weekly strength summary gave this breakdown; Army 43,000; Air Force 16,500; Navy 2,800; Marines 2,400; Coast Guard 100.

U.S. military sources said there was no freeze on reductions because of the offensive. They said the U.S. (Command would meet or beat President Nixons target of a 49,000-man force by July 1.

In addition to 64,800 U.S. troops in the country, 41,000 Navy men are aboard ships operating off the coast an estimated 35,000 U.S. Air Force personnel are at. bases in Thailand supporting the war effort.

kdd, be was unable to rise fin his chair.

The duke hmi ago arranged with his brother and successor, the late King George VI, that he would be buried at Frog* more, the effigy-encrusted mausoleum half a mile from Windsor Castle. Queen Victoria ai^ her consort. Prince Albert, s|| buried there, and so is one or the dukes brothers, the Duke of JCent, who was killed h^ World War II.

()ueen Elizabeth ordered a wedi of national mourning until June 5, the day of the funeral. She arranged for the bodfy to be flown back to Britain in a Royal Air Force transport.

The duke will He in state in St. Georges CTiapel, at Windsor Castle, on Friday and Saturday. Thousands are expected to file past to pay their last respects.

The duke, sensitive to royal protocol and the scandal his marriage caused in his homeland, asked for a [N*ivate funeral.

Ibe duchess, now 75, will accompany the dukes body on its

hm on the American piddk, and to the end they remained th BMft sought after guests by Amerion hostesses.

As Edward vm, he succeeded his father on Jan. H, MM, reigned for 827 days and was never crowned. His sbdica-tkm was unprecedented in the

I,006>year-old history of the BritiMi monarchy.

The kings choice was Mrs. Wallis Warfield Spencer Simpson, wife of a London ship-broker. She was considered unsuitable to share the throne because she was a commoner and a divorcee.

The king abidcated on Dec.

II, MM, after a farewell broadcast in which he said he could not go on without the wtnnan I love. Romantics around the world were in tears. Others thought he had failed to live up to his royal obligations.

He became the Duke of Vfind-sor, aiiile his brother the Duke of York became King George VI. Five months later, on June 3,1937, Windsor and Mrs. Simpson were married in France. From that day, they were rarely separated.

Hunt KOleigh Mon For

Shooting State Trooper

Family Gets Volunteers

Certificates Given Retirees

Heavy Damage 2-Car Collision

Certificates of service were awarded to six retiring members of the faculty and staff of East (Carolina University and honors were accorded other retiring ECU faculty and staff members in special ceremonies at the annual ECU Alunmi Assn. dinner Saturday.

Total years of service of those retiring wo% noted by Dr. C.Q. Brown, ECU driector of Institutional Develofrnioit, in making the awards. Cumulative total years of service was near 250 years, he said.

Those receiving certificates of service included;

Dr. J.O. Derrick, 26 years of service. Chemistry Department; Mrs. Ellen C. Fleming, 30 years of service. Mathematics Department; Dr. R. Marshall Helms, 24 years of service. Physics Department; Dr. Joseph L. Le Conte, 15 years of service, Chemistry; Dr. Kathleen Edith Stokes, 22 years of sowice. Political Science; Mr. Lawrence Tracy, 27 years service, electrician.

The ECU Outstanding Alumni Award was presented to Robert L. (Roddy) Jones of Raleigh, a construction company executive, by the Hon. Robert B. Morgan, chairman of the E(^ board of trustees.

A special alumni award was presented by Dr. James L. White, ECU drector of Special Projects, to Robert Mays, insurance executive of Greensboro.

Approximately 200 alumni and E(HJ faculty and staff members attended the annual luncheon meeting, directed by Don Leggett, director of Alumni affairs.

Jordan Here

Sen. Everette Jordan will hold a press conference here at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Holiday Inn.

Sen. Jwdan, who is In a second inlmary battle with Congressman Nick Galifianakis for the

Democratic nomination, will fly in from Raleigh. He will leave Greenville for

Jacksonville.

An estimated $1,900 property damage resulted from a two-car collision at the intersection of Third and Jarvis Streets about 5; 10 p.m. Friday.

Police identified the the drivers involved in the mishap as Joseph Linwood Jenkins Sr., 29 of 707B East Second St. and Ann Phillips Campbell, 107 NOTth Woodawn Ave.

Damage to the Jenkins car was set at $900 while damage to the Campbell vehicle was set at $1,000.

Mrs. Campbell was charged with failing to yield the right of way in connection with the collision.

EDWARD, the Duke of Windsor.

last journey home. The ()ueen, in a final gesture of reconciliation, invited the duchess to stay at Buckingham Palace for the first time.

These arrangements were not enough for some Britons who felt the former king should be honored by lying in state in Westminster Hall, where Englands monarchs are traditionally laid out for public mourning.

Windsor had become a favorite of the American public as the affable, hard-hitting, pleasure-loving Prince of Wales and globe-trotting salesman of the British Empire. His abidcation for the love of a divorced American woman enhanced his

Two Additional PTI Graduates

Betore most Christians receive the Eucharist, they must be baptizeda custom that stems from ancient Jewish practice.

Two additional names of Pitt Tech Institute graduates have been received that were not contained in the graduation story in Sundays The Daily Reflector.

Rose Sullivan and Minnie Manning, both of Greenville, received diplomas for completing the courses at Pitt Tech in Mental Health.

CHICAGO (AP) - Rudolph Jordan and his family began having second thoughts about moving into their newly purchased home in an all-white neighborhood after vandals smashed 32 windows in the house last week, sfdashed paint on draperies and rugs and attempted to burn down the garage.

But when moving day came this weekend, the Jordans found they had more offers of help than they could use.

Many of the South Side neighborhoods white residents still werent speaking to the Jordans, but their children came over to play with the two Jordan youngsters.

And a few adults along with members of an interracial group called Zealous Efforts for Better Racial Attitudes (ZEBRA), offered to help clean up the broken glass and repaint the house.

The volunteers rolled up the dining and living room rugs and painted the living room a bright gold.

A teen-age group from a Chicago sutnirb arrived with gardening tools and cut and manicured the front and back lawns.

And when the furniture arrived, everyone dropped what he was doing to help carry it into the house past the (Chicago policeman keying a 24-hour-a-day watch in a squad car parked across the street.

Mrs. Jordan, who said she was brought up not to worry about the color of her skin, said the neighborhood hostility appears to have waned.

*T was beginning to wonder aft* what ha^[>ed here last Tliesday night, she said, but now its nice to know there are still pe(4>le who care.

Correta Scolds

Woman's Lib

TOWSON, Md. (AP) - The womens liberation movement is spending too much time talking sex and marital contracts, the widow of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. says.

Coretta King told graduates of Goucher College Sunday that the movement has become

apped for Mack working daas women.

They spend t<^ much time talking about sex and marital contracts and not enough about tokenism of both Mack and i^whito women and equal pay for equal work. she declared at commencement ceremonies for the womens liberal arts school.

THE

THINKING REPUBLICAN S

You can't smile and handshake your way out of the kind of problems we've got in North Carolina today. You've got to t/nk them through~and that takes a lifetime of getting reedy.

Think ataout your childron. Atwut their schools. Their college. Their job future. Will there be e piece for them? Jim Holshouser hes been ehdorsed for the Republicen nomination by the Political Action Committee for Education (PACE), the political arm of the North Carolina Association of Educators. He helped fashion the restructuring of Higher Education in the 1971 Gerwral Assembiy and has the respect of the ieadart of higher education in our state. He is pledged to strertgthen career education in the public schools for the BO par cent who don't go on to college.

Think about the drug criaia. The once distant problem of narcotics in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles is now a manaca to our ^idren in Fayetteville, Chapel Hill and Charlotte. Jim Holshouaar introduced one of the most comprehensive drug bills in the nation during the 1971 General Assembly. Ha is pledged to a total war against the poison peddlers.

TWnk bout the one man who is best qualified for that office. With thp sure hand, the balanced judgement, the combination of aaoeonod experierm and youthful vigor. The one RapiMican who gained his ^s^iM on tlw Governorship from ai^t years of leadership in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Jim Holshoueer is yter preiwred for the Governorship than any other Republican chal^ger m our lifetime. Let's make sure our first Republican Qovemor in this century is not our last.

Think about state reorgeniiation^ The next governor of North Carolina will hbe to carry out the bulk of the state government reorganization programa oonsolidetion of over 300 departments

AOd..igyciat-imo. faewr..ibig^.^..,jAiiRrt!g^ in on

feorganizetion from the* bagihning . . .. and ha cao make it seork.

Thhdt about laxas. Jim Holshouesr led the fight against the soft drink tax and the tobacco tax in the 1969 General Aeeambly. He fought against the gas tax incraeee in 1969. Think about the men who says ha can accomplish his programs without a tax increase. It's Jim Hoishousar.

Mtm.

Think about the Qovemorahip. Its powers and its responsibilities. The range of things a Governor has to tMnk about, know about. Who can bast dael with the details of state government and administer the laws of North Carolina fairly and equally for all? A man who has worked in the General Aeeambly for eight years to constructive laws . . . Jim Hblshouser.

ourfkstRepiMican governor VOTE FOR

HOLSHOUSER

ON JUNE 3rd.

cowwttH* er mtiwuri

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -State, local d coudy police are aearching for a 2year-old Raleigh Negro accuied of sbooflBg and wounding a itate trooper Sunday during a acuffle after being arreeted.

Patrol Capt. John Jenkins said trooper Donnie B. HdM-son, M, was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital where be was reported in satisfactory condition. He was shot in the right hand and suffered sMarions on

Five Arrested In Parked Van

With Marijuana

Five Washington, N.C. residents, ranging in age from 17 to 20, were arrested by Pitt County Deputy Sierifib esrly this morning on misdemeanor charges of possessing marijuana.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Deputies David Garriaon and D. D. RespeM charged the grotq) after finding a van-type truck in which they were riding parked on l^dsor Road in BroMi Valley about 4; 15 a.m.

Those arrested included Wayne Beasley Johnson, 20 of 604 East Fourth St ; Stephen Justice "nee, 18,1006 Bonner St; Michael Terry Peede. 17, 218 Bonner St.; Waldon Blake Scott III, 18 306 Oak St.; and Andrew Norton Hayes, 18 of Route 2.

Bond for the group was set at $500 each and officers confiscated the truck pending hearing of the cases in District Curt.

Ms head and face.

Jenkins said Charles A. Chavis was being sought on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and driving drunk. The officer said a Negro man riding with Chavis, John McIntosh, 46, of Raleigh, was apprehended Sunday night after fleeing the scene. He hsd been arrested by Harrison on a charge of being drunk.

Jenkins said Harrison stopped die car in a Mack residential area southeast of Raleigh. After arresting Chavis and putting him in the patrol car, JenUns said, the trooper went to get Mclntoeh.

The patrM captain said Chavis promptly got out of the patrol car and was - headed back to his car when the titx^ er got him by the arm. Jenkins said Chavis struck Harrison with his fist and McIntosh grabbed the officer.

1116 troqpa* broke loose and got hold of Chavis, Jenkins said. They fell to the pavement and in the scuffle the man got the officers revolver, a .357 magnum, Jenkins said. Harrison had his hand on the barrel of the revolver edien he was shot.

Jenkins said McIntosh ran

while the struggle was in progress. The wounded officer got up and ran to his car where be radioed for help. Jenkins said Chavis fled with the officers pistol.

No Charges In SundayAccldent

No charges were reported by police who investigated a two-vehicle collision at the in-tersectkm of N.C. ll-UB. IS and the Airport Road about 9;S0 pjn. Sunday.

Officers identified drivers of the vehicles involved in the mishap as Hilda Moses Thompson, 25, of Kinston and ainton Earl Elbert, 23. of WintervUle.

Damage to the Thompeon car was placed at $200 while damage to the Elbert auto was estimated at $450.

No injuries were reported.

COMPOSER DIES BRIGHTON. England (AP) -Jack Strachey, compoaer of These Foolish Things and other hit s<xigs of the 1930s died Saturday after a long illness. He was 78.

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