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Scattered liwan slate taaigbt aad W(

91st Year

NO. 129

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 30, 1972

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Argac War. Welfare Page OMteartes Page 12 Sanmer Scked

PRICE 10 CENTS

Hanoi Train Yard Left In Shambles

By Bombing Raid

Reo^h For Shootings In Raleigh still A Mystery

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American fighter-bombers raided one of North Vietnam's biggest railroad yards Monday, leaving the yards on the ouUkiris of Haiphong engulfed in explosions and flames, and wrecked 16 bridges across the country, the U.S. Command announced today. One Marine A6 jet from the carrier Coral Sea was shot down, but the two fliers nursed it out to sea, and a helicopter pulled them out of the water.

The strikes against the Uong Bi railroad yard 10 miles northeast of the port city were the first there in the stei^)ed up bombing of North Vietnam which began April 6.

TTie yard reportedly serviced North Vietnams entire railroad system, including the northwest and northeast lines to China.

Mean>riiile, a task force of three cruisers and two destroyers ranged up and down the coast, shelling Urgete from 10 miles north of the demilitarized zone to within 29 miles of Hai

phong.

The U.S. Command rep<Mrted that American irilots flew more than 250 strikes across North Vietnam during the 24-bour period ending at 5 P.M. Monday.

In the gnxaid war, there were reports of the first withdrawal oi North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam since they started their big offensive two m<mths ago.

UJS. military sources said elements of two North Vietnamese divisions had pulled back into Cambodia from An Loc, the besieged |MY)vincial capital 60 miles mth oi Saigon. Both were reported badly battered by B52 bomb strikes.

The enemy pressure on An Loc itself has eased, but North Vietnamese forces have intensified shelling along Highway 13 south of the devastated town and are keeping a relief column from getting through.

Field reports said the enemy gunners on M<Hiday slammed 2,400 rocket and mortar riiells into three South Vietnamese positions along the highway two

to 10 miles south ot An Loc. Twenty South Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed and 109 wounded.

Elseahere, fighting tsroke oat for the firri time in several weeks in southernmost Cam-bodia,*just across the border from the western Mekong Delta in South Vietnam. South Vietnamese rangers spearheaded by an armmred column clashed with North Vietnamese forces while on a drive to block infiltration into the delta.

In the central highlantte, South Vietnamese troops fought for a sixth day against North Vietnamese forces in the southern and northern sectors of Kcmtum. Associated Press corespondent Michael Putzel reported the North Vietnamese appeared to have backed off on the northwestern side of the {Nt>vincial capital.

The U.S. Command an Army 0H6 observation helicopter was shot down six miles northwest of Kontum and the two crewmen were missing.

SNIPERS VICTIM Aid and comfort is given this man felled by a rifle bullet fired Monday into a shop

ping center crowd at Raleigh. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixons Fly On To Iron For Overnight Visit And Talks With Shah

Sen. Jordan Here With SBI Escort

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer TEHRAN (AP) - President Nixon arrived in Irans capital today for an overnight visit and talks with the 9iah on regional and world matters.

The President and Mrs. Nixon were greeted at Tehrans Mehrabad Airport by the 52-year-old monarch and Empress Farah after a flight from Kiev, the Nixons last stop in the Soviet Union following a week of

summit tEks betweoi the President and Kremlin leaders.

Massive security (nrecautions were taken against attacks by urban guerrillas and other dis-sidmt Iranians who were told by Baghdad broadcasts to disrupt the visit.

Among the topics expected to be discussed during the five hours of talks between the two leaders were the future of the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf area, which holds 60 per

Rider On Kite Falls To Death

WASHINGTON (AP) - I think we have a problem, the public address annoimcer said as Robert Kennedy of Escondido, C^if., plummeted from the sky.

Thousands of spectators at Transpo 72, the international transportation exposition, watched Monday as the 26-year-old kite flier fell to his death.

A member of the Australian Birdman Team, Kennedy was killed when he lost control of his kite at an altitude of about 500 feet. He was being pulled into the air at the time by a speeding automobile.

He was in a steep climb

when all of a sudden a gust of wind hit him or something, said Jack Wallace, 31, of Leesburg, Va., who witnessed the accident.

His feet suddenly flipped over the kite and he landed back on top of it. He yelled, (H), no, and you could see him kicking and fighting as the kite wrai^)ed around him. As it folded up, he fell straight to the ground, just like a stone.

Kennedy landed in a grassy area at the north end of the runway, away from the spectators stand but within view of thousands.

A public address announcer was promoting Kennedys daring when the kite collapsed.

Bremer Enters Plea Of Innocent

cent of the worlds known oil reserves.

The Shah would like to see the United States and Soviet Union agree to let Iran act as the policeman of the area without big power interference. Failing that, the Shah was expected to seek assurance of undiminished U.S. support. The Soviet governments recent friendship treaties with India and the hostile regime in neighboring Iraq have increased Irans sense of isolation, and it is suspicious of Moscows in-trations in the Gulf.

Wearing a gray suit, white shirt and blue and gray tie, the President looked tired but smiled as he said goodbye at the Kiev airport to Presidrat Alexander Lyashko of the Ukraine and other officials.

The weather was clear and balmy as the President and Mrs. Nixon boarded Air Force One after an overnight stop in Kiev, the capital of the Soviet Ukraine.

Its such a lovely day. Id like to stay another week, Nixon told Lyashkos wife and BIrs. Vladimir Scherbitasky, wife of the Ukrainian Communist party chief, as they prepared to leave for the airport.

Why not? Mrs. Lyashko replied.

WeU get fired, said Mrs. Nixon with a smile.

The Presidoit commented; I think Id get in a little trouble at home if I didnt go.

A few hours after the arrival in Kiev, presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen that Nixon and the Soviet leaders reached no secret ~ agreements on Vietnam or any other controversial questions.

This is not the way these things happen, the Presidents assistant for national security affairs said.

Jordan interrupted his campaign schedule Monday afternoon after having been only about 100 feet from the spot where 11 persons were shot down by a berserk gunman Monday noon at Raleigh shopping center.

His press aide, Wes Hayden, was one of eight injured in the shooting. Three persons were killed before the gunman shot

himself.

In remarks prepared for a Greenville press conference, Jordan charged that his Democratic runoff opponent. Rep. Nick Galifianakis, has not sponsored a single piece of legislation since coming to Congress relating to tobacco production, manufacturing, or marketing.

Galifianakis, who carried

Four Daughters Wed In One Day

COLUMBUS, Neb. (AP) -One church, four daughters, two wedding ceremonies, 300 guests, 20 cases of champagne and more food than the father of the iMides can estimate. Put them together and you have a wedding day in the life of the N.J. Mrzlak family.

Mrzlak walked down the aisle of St. Bona venture Roman Catholic church four times Monday, each time giving the hand of a daughter in marriage.

The brides were among the Mrzlaks 11 children, ranging in age from 13 to 29. The size of the family figured in the girls decision to be married on the same day.

It was the m<t exciting day of my life, to say the least, fiCrzlak said at a reception following the final ceremony in which daughters Paulette, 20, and Betty, 23, were married.

In an earlier ceremmiy dai^ters Maxine, 26, and Carol, 21, took wedding vows.

Polly wanted to g^ married earlier, but we talked them out of that, and asked them to wait until they graduated from college, Mrs. Mrzlak said. PoUy graduated this month.

Then there was a debate on vriio should be married first, as Carol chose the same weekend. They talked about putting them two weeks apart.

But a fiscal situation loomed, which wedding for their brothers and sisters, scattered from Texas to California, to attend.

Maxine decided to be married in July, but then moved it up May 29, with the other two, Mrs. Mrzlak said.

Betty heard the three were going to be married the same day and they decided to make it a foursome, she explained.

Mrzlak, a real estate insur-man, was exuberant. It was just perfect. The weather, the guests, the ceremony, we just couldnt have asked for a more perfect day.

DRAFT CALL WASHINGTON (AP) - Prime group draft candidates with lottery numbers 1 through 50 will be inducted during July, Selective Service announced today. A total of 7,200 will be called up.

most of the eastern urban areas in the May 6 primary, has frequently charged that Jordan has done little to help Tar Heel tobacco farmers.

Jordan also said Galianakis had a record just as blank on other farm legislation, rural electrification! soil conservation and water shed development.

The senator took credit for sponsoring or cosponsoring 44 pieces of legislation during his 14 years in the Senate.

These are things that no freshman senator can do for you particularly one with no agricultural background knowledge, or even demonstrated interest in farm problems except as campaign issue.

I have an SBI agent with me now, U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan told newsmen and a group of supporters on hand for a news conference at the Holiday Inn here late this morning.

Jordan made the announcement while commenting on a shooting tragedy in Raleigh yesterday that left four persons dead and eight wounded.

The senator was campaigning at the North Hills shopping center at the time of the shooting but investigators and Jordan himself said the incident was not related to his campaign.

Jordan said, I never thought anybody wanted to shoot me...I dont think that man was intending to shoot me...

The candidate noted that SBI agents have been assigned to all major candidates in the state now.

The senator noted he would not support gun control legislation that would take weapons out of the hands of persons who use them for protection of their homes. He said, I know of no way that you could ever keep firearms out of the hands of criminals... if they wanted one, adding, I would be opposed to a control law that would confiscate peoples guns from their homes.

RALEIGH (AP) -We may never establish a motive for it or a reason at all.

Ralei^ Detective Maj. E.G. Duke made this comment today as he reported officers were still working on the case of a miper who killed three persons and wounded eight others in a Ralei^ shopping center Monday before fatally shooting himself.

Police said U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, who was campaigning in the sho{^ing center at the time apparently was not the target of the gunman, 22-year-old Harvey Glenn McLeod. Police said McLeod had no way of knowing Jordan would be present since his visit was not announced in advance.

Jordans press aid, Wes Hayden, was one of those wounded and was reported in serious condition at Wake Memorial Hospital.

Meanwhile, the young gunman's mother, Mrs. Willie McLeod, told newsmen she was aware that he had been nervous and depresse<i lately and that she had considered seeing a doctor for him.

"My sister told me he was sick, she said. "%e told me I should see a doctor, but I didnt know he was that sick. . .

"I dont have a bit more idea than you why he did it, said the youths father, Willie McLeod.

Whats done is done. You might as well laugh as cry, said the father.

Hundreds of holiday shoppers were at North Hills Shopping Center in the northern part of Raleigh when a succession of shots rang out shortly after noon.

U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., seeking renomination in Saturdays runoff primary, was on a handshaking visit to the center. He was not injured, but his press secretary, Wes Hayden, was shot in the back. Hayden was reported in serious condition.

The dead were identified as Mrs. Jackie Wharton, 47, of Raleigh; James G. Henry, 31. of Woodstock, Va., shot while driving his car which jammed into another vehicle; and Melvin 0. Harrison, 23. of New Bern.

McLeods body was found in a pool of blood between two cars on the parking lot in fnmt of the large shopping center. The new semiautomatic .22 rifle he had purchased two

HARVEY McLEOD

hours earlier for $54.95 was near his head.

He had closed his savings account at a bank shortly before buying the rifle and ammunition at a hardware store.

The shooting followed by two weeks the wounding of Alabama (}ov. George Wallace at a Laurelt Md.. shopping center.

Police Chief Robert Goodwin said McLeod "just broke out his gun and started shooting, first one way and then another. We dont know why he was there.

McLeod, described as a "cooperative and obedient student in school, was married and worked as a janitor at Broughton High School in Raleigh. He graduated in 1969.

Something must have snapped, said J.E. Burke, an assistant principal at former Ligon Senior High where McLeod was a student.

Young McLeods mother said he used to have "blackouts but he had not had any in several years.

Police Capt C.H. Haswell said he felt that because so many people were shot the gunman wasn't trying to hit Jordan.

Those wounded, in addition to (Continued on page 2)

Predicts First M.D,'s By 1982

KINSTON-Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, dean of the East Carolina University Medical School, predicted in a speech here Friday afternoon that We will graduate our first student with an M. D. no later than 1982.

Dr. Wooles told the Kinston Kiwanis Gub, There is no question in my mind and the minds of most people that I talk to aroLmd the state the decision has been made to build a second state medical school and that its going to be at ECU. Hie only question...to be resolved is the rate at which its going to go.

Economic factors as well as the medical needs in Eastern North Carolina make expansion of the present program into a full four-year medical school necessary, he said. When you hear one of our political candidates say to you the program

as it now exists is prohibitively expensive, he is absolutely right. It is twice as expensive as the national average right now.

He noted the average cost per student per year in 39 medical schools in the nation is $16,000, while the average cost under ECJUs one year program is $33,800.

"It really isnt a very efficient type of program economically. Thats why we are working so hard trying to develop this as rapidly as we can.

If the present program is expanded to two years, the average cost would be $18,000 per student, he estimated. With a four-full-years program, the cost would rise somewhat and then level off.

The present facilities can accomodate double the current number of students, he pointed out.

UPPER BIARLBORO, Md. (AP) Arthur H. Bremer pleaded innocent today to state charges in connectkm with the shooting of Gov. George C. Wallace and the wounding of .three othw persons.

tjmore County Jail before dawn and brought under heavy guard to the Prince Georges County (Srcuit GHirt.

Bremo* had pleaded innocent to federal charges last Wednes-day.

The' 21-year old Milwaukee man was indicted last Tuesday on six counts fw each of the four persms injured. He was duurged with attempted mur

der, assault and battery, assault with intent to murder, assault with intent to maim and two violations of state gun control laws.

The injured, in additicm to

Secret Service agent Nicholas Zarvos, and Dora Thompstm, a Wallace campaign worker from Alabama.

The shootings took place at a Wallace campaign rally at a Laurel, Md. shopping center May 15.

Wallace remains hospitalized in a Silver ^;>rmg, Md., hoqu-tal, where doctors say his om-ditkm is slowly improving.

Soviet Newspapers Play Up Summit Agreements

MOSCOW (AP) Moscows major newspapers puUished the text today of the statonent of principles to guide American-Soviet rdations signed Monday by President Nixon and Ccmununist party chief Leonid I. Bi

Most papers frmt-paged photographs of signing in the Kremlin.

The government daily, Izvestia, normally an aftaootm newspaper, skipped Mtmdays edition in order to c(ne out this morning with coverage of the signing and of Nixons dquuture from Moscow.

Rqxrte of the Sprieb-Aaheirm agreements are tite nuijor items of the press, radio and television all over the world, the Communist daily, Pravda, said above a roundup of workl press cmnment on the just-conduded summit talks.

.*TI)ese agreements are in the interests of universal peace and security, the interests of all peoplea.

Tsnp^ headUnes were: An Example of Political Realism, Good Prospects for Con-soUdaUon of Peace, In the Interests of th

Peoples oftoe l^ibonfrdid^^^

no lengthy analysis of the agreements and their expected results but it continued its heavy coverage of the Nixon visit.

In an effort to show that the summit agreements are supported by the entire Soviet people, Pravda and other newspapers published letters that Soviet peofde are sending to the editorial offices in ardent approval of the Soviet-American talks.

In the name of all the wtxrkers of our plant I want to say thank you to our native Communist

lii'the sprchestrated chorus, this one signed by M. Shevtsov, party secretary at the Karachardovsky Mechanical Plant in Moscow.

Izvestia also carried the text of the agreement on the limitation of strategic arms, published by most other papers over the wericend. And it carried a brictf report from New York that U.S. Defense Secretary Mdvin R. Laird, in com-pliahce with the agreement, had ordered a halt to c<Mtn)Ctioa of an antiballistic missile base in Montana.

Daily Reflector. Greeavlllti fi.C.^Teeeday, May M. ifnHumphrey And McGovern Argue Welfare, War

Gardner Asserts Press Biggest Danger In U. JS.

By MELVIN LANG Auaclated Preea Writer

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jim Gardner urged North Carolinians today to work ior more effective eommuateatkm and understanding among themselves.

Let North Carolina be a leader,^ as we stand on the brink of anarchy, in shbwing that we can work togetho*, Gardner told a breakfast gath

ering of tupixMlers in States-viUe.

Gardner noted racial violence that has occurred in Concord, the sniper killing of three persons and vkrounding of eight others yesterday at a Raleigh shopping center, and continuing problems between blacks and vMtes in general.

**In my administratkm, were going to open the door, Gardner said.

If each community will start

Advises Shift Lobby Target

DEAD GUNMAN Harvey Glenn McLeod, 23, of Raleigh, lies dead between two cars in the shopping

Shooting . . .

(Continued from page 1)

Haydra, were listed as Mrs.

Ralph Moody of Raleigh, wife of a deputy state attorney general, facial wound; Carol Lynn Sutton, 3,of Cary, thigh wound;

Mrs. Jessie B. West, about 60. of Raleigh, critical condition with head wound; Carol Ann Homavac, 20. of Raleigh, left shoulder wound; Terri Sue Henry, 6, of Cary, general injuries;

David E. Waby, 30, of Raleigh, and Leroy Honeycutt, 29, of Raleigh.

A spokesman at Wake Memorial Hospital said Honeycutt was treated for a grazed wound on the arm and released.

Police Chief Goodwin said McLeod had a police record which included two assaults with a deadly weapon. Maj.

E.C. Duke said McLeod was arrested Sunday on a charge of falsely reporting the theft of an automobile. He was released under $200 bond.

Young Harrison was in front of Iveys department store when the gunman shot him in the right side. He opened the front door, staggered in and collapsed before horrified shoppers. He was dead on arrival at Wake Memorial Hospital.

Bruce Bland of Raleigh, a witness to the shooting, said the gunman was aiming at anything that moved. Another witness, C.B. Barrett of Wilson, said the man stayed between two cars the whole time. I was trying to keep an eye on him. I didnt want him to run up on me and get me. He was shooting at anything that came by.

Warren King, a reporter for 'The C!harlotte Observer, said Jordan and others in his party had just gone inside the mall when the shooting began. Jordan had just shaken hands with some woman seated at a circular bench in the foyer of the entrance.

King said Jordan was pushed into an opticians office where he remained about 30 minutes.

He later went to the hospital where Hayden was taken.

Two clerks at Thomes Hardware Store said McLeod came in Monday morning and asked,

May I see some .22s?

Frank Gripes and Rosa Bland said the man didnt act disturbed or upset while in the store. Miss Rand said she knew McLeod when both were students at Washington Elementary School in Raleigh.

Snipes said McLeod had to answer four or five questions on a firearms form, one of which was; Have you ever been convicted of a charge resulting in at least a one-year

jail term? He answered no to (hat and other questions on whether he had a police record.

McLeods mother said he had a blackout at school one day and the teacher called me. I told her he had them at home. They wanted to make all kinds of tests at Duke Hospital, but I didnt want them to mess with his brain, so I didnt sign.

McLeod married after graduation and the couple had one child who died shortly after birth.

A school official said McLeod had participated in extracurricular activities, including track and basketball, and had been a student council representative. His school record was termed spotless.

Bill Hooker, assistant principal at Broughton High, said he was really impressed with (he job McLeod did at the school. He cleaned the classrooms and halls from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. on school days.

1 really am shocked to hear this, Hooker said when he lar-ned of the shootings. He was so personable and friendly. He added McLeod was a little withdrawn, quiet.

Gardner Visits Here Tomorrow

Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner will be in Greenville Wednesday morning for a press conference and meeting with local supporters.

According to Gardners Pitt campaign officials, the Rocky Mount businessman will be at the Tar River Estates clubroom at 9 a.m. and will remain until 9:45.

Gardner edged his GOP opponent, Jim Holshouser of Boone, in the May 6 primary but failed to gain a majority and faces a runoff primary this Saturday.

Campaign workers noted that the public is invited to meet Gardner at the clubroom, located on the north extension of Elm Street.

center parking tot. Hie rifle he used lies in the foreground. (AP Wirephoto)

Bailey Earns Doctorate

DURHAM - Franklin Boyd Bailey, a native of Williamston, received the doctor of education degree from Duke University recently.

Dr. Bailey previously earned the bachelor of science degree from Wake Forest University and the master of arts and the advanced principals and superintendents certificate from East Carolina University.

He is the son of Mrs. Viola Bailey and the late Reubin L. Bailey Jr. of Williamston. He is married to the former Julie Lewis of Greenville and they have two sons. Jeff and Don.

FRANKLIN BAILEY

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - The president of the nations biggest union of public workers urged leaders of his 550,000-member organization today to switch their lobbying emphasis from the states to (Congress in an effort to win a national labor law covering state, county and city employes.

The big crap game is now in the nations capital, said Jerry Wurf, head of the AFL-CIO American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes.

Wurf told some 1,500 delegates to the unions convention that membership in public employe unions is growing by leaps and bounds despite state laws that frequently discourage unions and sometimes send their leaders to jail for striking.

All the laws being passed in all the states are lousy, Wurf said.

Some states have eased their laws against unions as a result of union pressure, but the best law in these United States is an unfair law, tilted in favor of employers, he said.

The only way we will get justice is when we get a national law, he said. State laws still give the upper hand to the employer.

The union has been lobbying in dhngress for a bill that would require states and their political subdivisions to recognize and bargain with unions.

Wurf said his union also insists on the right to strike, but would be willing to experiment with voluntary arbitration. .

He said the question of how to resolve deadlocked disputes has been the biggest problem in

today realizing how cloae we are to kwng communication and start working to correct it, then we are going to have a great state, be said.

Gardner renewed his attack on North Caroltaia newspapers todky as be did Monday in $rakesboro and Asbeville, accusing the news media of distorting Ikcts.

The press is the most dan-gerow thing facing us in this nation today because they are the shapers of ofrinion, he said in Aahmrille.

Gardner told a newsman that the Asheville Citizen in my opinion is the worst newspaper in North Carolina.

Another new^Miper equally as bad as the Asbeville CTtizen., is the Raleigh News aiMl Observer, Gardner said.

He accused the new^pers of distorting everything Jim Gardner says, all for the purpose of defeating Jim Gardner.

In Wilkesboro, John Walker, the RepuUkan nominee for lieutenant governor, joined Gardner in the atUcks on the news media.

Walker accused the media, including wire services, of providing over information on events occurring in the nation. He said the onslaught of the media creating turmoil is . . . causing us to believe we have lost the American dream.

(Cadillac For Soviet Boss

DETROIT (AP) - CadiUac says {Mactically every optional item it offers was included on the car that President Nixon presented to Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Extras on the black, front-wheel-drive Eldorado included an AM-FM stereo radio, tape deck, tinted glass and a special air horn.

About the only item added specifically for overseas was a kilo speedometer, rather than the regular-type speedometer found in American cars, a flew into Kontum under fire to- Ca<*Uic spokesman said, day to pin a star on the field c off the

commander defending the pro- assembly line May 16 and had vincial capital in the central no special safety equiment such

seeking new taws.

An interesting thing has happened. Labor has tradition-ally opposed compulsory arbitration, Wurf said. I have news for you. TTie bosses we work for are scared to death of it ... They have seen third-party neutrals grant some extremely fair and reasonable settlements.

He said American unions representing public employes have fewer legal rights than labor groups in all other non-communist nations. Federal laws on bargaining rights, minimum wage and other provisions do not cover state, county and city workers.

Despite the absence of this legal backing, his union has more than doubled in membership in 10 years, he said.

One of his unions officials, Howard Benedict, was jailed in an Illinois labor dispute several months ago, Wurf said, and while he was in jail, he organized all the offlcers in the jail.

Star Pinned On Defender

KONTUM, Vietnam (AP) -President Nguyen Van Thieu

By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Pelilleal Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Geor^ McGovern are beading into their second campaign eoo-frontation in pivotal (California still debating the issues of the firstwelfare and the war.

Humidirey slapped at McGovern welfare proposals, McGovern at Humphreys record on Vietnam policy as the two Democratic senators prepared to face Mdi other in a nationally tdevised appearance tonight.

And Minnesotas Humphrey sot^ to revive and take over a familiar issue by duillei^ing McCiovem to disclose bow much money be is spending on the (California (wesidential primary campaign.

There was irony in that, since it was McGovern (riio first made public his over-all campaign finances, and turned the tqric into a majcnr issue at the start of the primary season. TTuit was in^ New Hamjpshire, when he was rated at best a long shot in the race.

Now it is McGovern versus Humphrey, head to head, for 271 Democratic presidratial nominating votes in the (California iMimary a week away.

Their campaign tone since Sunday night, when they appeared ti^ether in a national television interview, indicated the dispute might become even more heated as they met again.

The television appearances, billed as debates Init actually joint interviews broadcast by the national television networks, have become centerpieces in the (California campaign.

Humphrey planned two campaign appearances in Los Angeles today, then set aside time to prepare for the television appearance. McCaovem scheduled a news ctmference on conversion of the economy to a peacetime basis and cleared his schedule to rest and get ready for the second round.

It will be broadcast on the National Braodcasting (Co. program Meet the Press, for an hour beginning at 9:30 p.m. EDT. The final Mc(Jovem-Humphrey matchup is scheduled Sunday, on the American Braodcasting Co.

Humphrey raised the finance question in Sacramento Monday, saying that the selling of a presidrat ought not to become a habit in this country.

The former vice preeidnt said his California primary campaign Jwd coat 1299,000 througk ay 21 That partial accounting did not cover the period after costly radio and televisioa commercials began.

A McGovern spokesman, Kirby Jones, said the primary rampaign budget fOT the Sooth Dakota senator is I1J5 million.

Humphrey is known to be facing a financial squeeze in his (California campaign, and McGovern is certain to out-spend him by a wide margin.

In San Diego Monday, McCkvem said Humphrey is a former defender of U.S war (xrficy in \fietnam utio now goes across this land posing as a cmvert to peace, and I dont intend to let him get away with it.

Humphrey, in Fresno, renewed his critique of McGoverns position on welfare. He said he favcnrs a public service job program that would cost $8 trillion and put (me million unem|rioyed people to work within a month.

Id rather put a million pec^e to work at a cost of $6 billion than put 104 million peo|rie on welfare at a cost of $27 billion, Humphrey said.

McGovern has said be doesnt favor the latt^ plan, either, having introduced such a plan in the Senate only as a courtesy to the Natkmal Welfare Rights Organization.

McGovern instead has {o-posed an income supplement program that would provide flat payments of perhaps $1,000 a year to all Americans. Humphrey has assailed that, too. What it would cost is still in dispute.

As Humphrey addressed about 2,000 people in Citrus Heights, a Sacramento suburb, a man carrying a rifle was arrested nearby. The sheriffs office said the incident was not related to the Hum|riirey appearance, and that the man was questioned and released, although the rifle was held for safekeeping.

The first message by graph was sit May 24,

tele-

1844.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

111 W. 4th street

OPENING JUNE h 1972

Holiday Traffic Fiddler To Give Took 15 Lives

The impala antelope reacts to danger with jumps that carry it 10 feet high and three times that distance.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Highway Patrol reports that 15 persons died in accidents on North Carolina highways during the 3V4-day Memorial Day holiday.

The North Carolina State Motor Gub had predicted 22.

The count was kept for 78 hours, from 6 p.m. Friciay until midnight Monday.

ENDORSE CATCH-UP RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Mental Health Association voiced support today fora $2 million catch up allocation for Broughton Hospital at Morganton requested by the state Department of Mental Health.

Safety Program

Don Fiddler of National Boat Works will have the program of the Pitt County Safety Council Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

The title of Fiddlers program is Summer Is FunLets Make It Safe.

All members are urged to attend this meeting, since it is the last one before September.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers over the state on Thursday and eastern half on Friday. Fair Saturday. Temperatures will continue mUd.

highlands.

Thieu came in a light observation helicopter that flew in at rooftop level and put down at the 23rd Division headquarters a few hundred yardp from North Vietnamese positions.

Several rounds of artillery landed in the compound just before the {M*esident arrived and during his 25-minute stay.

Thieu came to promote (}ol. Ly Tong Ba to brigadier goier-al. He commands the 23rd Division, which has been fighting inside Kontum since the citys defenses were breached last Thursday.

It was understood that one reason for Thieus visit was to encourage Ba to take more aggressive action to rout the enemy forces holding on in the northern and southeastern sectors of the city. One source said the promotion would also make clear Bas authority over other colonels working with him.

Ba was surprised by Thieus arrival and by his spot |t>mo-tion. Aides had to hurry around to find him as the helicq[>tr approached.

as bullet-proof glass or armor friate.

Cadillac, a division of General Motors, confirmed Monday that it donated the $9,600 car for (H-esentation to Brezhnev.

The Russian leader, a car buff, has in his personal collection such Western autos as a Rolls Royce limousine, a Gt-roen-Maserati and a Renault 16.

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^ A physics professor, Hazelton

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e Exchanges

On ftnday at four oclock Tin the afternoon. Mias Martha Joan Perkina, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MerahaO Jerome Perkina <rf Stokes, and Derreil Gene JHemby, son of Mr. and Mra. levin Derreil Hemj^i were amited in mairiaKe in the First Christian Church oi preenviile.

' The Rev. A1 Edwards of Raleigh officiated.

Nuptial music and the traditional wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Gail Crisp, 9rganiat, of Stokes. Miss daudia Barnhill of Stokes sang Morning Has Broken and The Prayer

9ong"

The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories. The altar was flanked by pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white mums, pinlE snap-dri^ont and pom pons. In the

Sunday

The Dally Reflector. Grecaytfle, N.C.IWsday* May M. It72~j

loft was a bMkground of tall sttoidanfo of woodwardia ai^ spiral candelabra^J^tering the altarjna:a^decorated profile prie,dieu where the vows were exchanged and the bride and bridegroom knelt for die cloahM {wayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows. ^

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a wedding gown of silk organza, fashioned with a high neckline, biah<^ sleeves and empire bodice accented with peatd dange lace, A4ine skirt with de^ flounce edged in lace and a chapd train bordered in peau d ange lace.

A bouflant veil of silk illusion was attached to a matching headpiece. The tnride carried a semi-cascade of phalaenopais. English ivy

MRS. DERRELL GENE HEMBY

Engagement Announced

MISS NETTIE RUTH LASSITER...is the daughter of Mrs. Alfonso Lassiter of Greenville and the late Mr. Lassiter, who announces her engagement to Kenneth Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smitli of Winterville. The wedding date has not been set

orchids tied with a adiRe satki bow.

Mrs. Ilieiiias G. Murdou^ Jr. of Aurora, Olfla, and Mia. ~ WQUam Harvey ttehurst of Stokes, ai^rs of the briga, were mMroos of bopor."

They were attired in floor length gowns of voille, fashioned with high necklines, bishop sleeves and empire bodices of white accented with floral print. The A-line skirU were of floral print in striped design. Their white profile hats were ornamented with bands of azalea pink ribbon and tulle with streamers.

They carried white baskets filled with |dnk, lavendar and fuchda summer flowers with babys breath tied with aza^ pink bows with hem length streamers.

Miss Mary Anne Schulken of Whiteville, Mrs. Ann Hemby of Greenville, and Miss Matilda Barnhill of Stdtes were bridesmaids. Their dresses were designed after the honor attendants and they^ also carried baskets.

Donny Hemby, brother of the Ixidegroom, was best man. Ushers were Thomas Murdough Jr. of Aunx-a, Ohio, William Harvey Whitehurst of Stokes brothers-in-law of the bride, Jamie Barnhill and John Richard Barnhill.

Mrs. Perkins, mother of ^the bride, wore a mansford ensemble in dusty rose with white lace coat, matching accesories and a bridal pink rose corsage. Mrs. Hemby, motho- of the bridegroom, chose a jade green polyester satin with ruffle trim and matching accesories. Her corsage was white cym-bidium orchids.

Mrs. George B. Roebuck, grandmother of the Iwide, Mrs. L. O. Hemby, Mrs. Hubert Mozingo, grandmothers of the bri(fogroom wore cymbidium orchids.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, and the bridegroom is an instructor at Pitt Technical Institute.

Immediately after the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth garlanded with improved smilax and centered

Family Reunion Held Sunday

Descendants of Ransom Gibbons and Julia Ellison Chauncey held a family reunion Sunday.

The picnic luncheon was held at the Jaycee Shelter at Elm Street Park.

The event was held in honor of J. W. Chauncey of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Beatrice Chauncey Breth of Cuyahogo Falls, Ohio, and Jesse Hall Chauncey of Bfiami, Fla., who was unable to attend.

Tillman Chauncey of Ayden was named chairman for next years reunion. Mrs. Frances Gaston of Greenville served as this years chairman.

Approximately 140 guests attended the event.

Bethel News

Mrs. J, C. Wynne Jr. left Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James F. Loftin III in Roanoke, Va.

George Williford has returned to Bethel following a visit in Maryland with his family.

Mrs. Voyd Whitehurst and Mrs. Jesse Alexander visited M. T. Whitdiurst and son, Joe, Sunday afternoon.

Miss Pam Manning is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guests of Mrs. W. 0. Grimes and Mrs. Archie Cobum Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Virginia Beach and grandson, Jamie Johnson of Portsmouth. While in Bethel they also visited Mrs. W. W. Taylor and Mrs. W. R. BuUock.

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with an arrangement variety of colon silver candelabra

T^*^*ides table held the dcorated wedding cake, toast glasses and decorated knife.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roebuck presided at the register in the church vestibule. Mrs. Gray Harrison of Williamston greeted guests and introduced them to the receiviDg line.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gray. Othen assisting were Mias Linda Lee, Mrs. Page Watson, Mrs. Ann Posey, Mrs. Clovis Ann Bowen, and Mrs. Connie H. Alcott.

After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will be at home in Greenville.

On Simday, Mrs. Marvin Barnhill entertained at a wedding honoring the Hemby-Psrkins wedding party and out-of-town guest at her home in Stokes.

A color scheme df pink and white was used in the decorations.

Centering the brides table was a silver bowl arrangement of pink snapdragons and shasto daisies. Similar miniature arrai^ements were used on the auxiliary tables. Twenty guests attra^ the occasion.

On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Derreil Hemby, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at rehearsal party at the Holiday Inn.

T^ refreshment table was covered with a white cutwork cloth over yellow satin and centered with a white floral arrangement, flanked with candelabras holding yellow tapers.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of yellow roses.

On Saturday, Mrs. Jewell Whitehurst entertained at a buffet luncheon honoring her sister. Miss Marsha Perkins.

The honoree was presented a sweetheart rose corsage

BRIGHTLY COLORED BEDSPREADS. . were received by Mrs, Annie Philyaw and Mrs. Julia Smith of Caswell Center, second and third from left, from

Mrs. Herman King, left, Mrs. Stuart Savage and Mrs. James G. Hudson Jr., representing the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.

Junior Womans Club Presents Bedspreads To Caswell Center Dormitory On Sunday

Bedspreads in bright assorted colors were presented to Caswell Centers Austen A Dormitory, Kinston, Sunday by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.

The 70 bedspreads, to be uscdl in the two 35-bed wards in the dormitory, were purchased at a discount price from Luby Skinner of Fieldcrest Mills with proceeds from last years Antique ^ow and Sale.

Receiving the spreads

behalf of the dormitory wefe Mrs. Annie Philyaiw-,''cottage parent, who hs-b6en working at CasweUJof 17 years, and Mrs. Jjiha' Smith, charge attendant, who has been employed there for 15 years.

Dormitiry residents were also treated to an ice cream social during the afternoon and were servied ice cream sundaes, cookies and cold drinks.

Representing the Junior

Womans Club were Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, Mrs. Herman King, Mrs. John Richardson Jr., Mrs. Perry Rogers, Mrs. John Trotman, Mrs. Stuart Savage and Mrs. James G. Hudson Jr.

The bedspread project was conceived over the years as members of the Junior Womans Club have visited Caswell giving parties for the residents, said Mrs. Hudson, chairman of the clubs Home Life Department.

Continuing Mrs. Hudson ad

ded, It has been a long-time dream of the club members to make a more cheerful environment for the residents they have helped entertain.

Angel

Food Cakes Dieners Bakery

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Ayden Personals

upon arrival.

'The brifes table featured a centerpiece of mixed roses. The guests tables wwe also centered with roses in silver bud vases.

A three-course luncheon was served.

Her Health Recipe: HusbandToCareFor

PARIS (WNS) - Marcel and Francoise Gringnol, the oldest married couple in France, have just celebrated their 75th wedding anniversary in suburban Boulogne-Billancourt. I refuse to tell my age, but the pair of us total 190 years, said Mme. Grignol. Her health recipe: A husband to care for. In 1935 mine was so sick that doctors gave up all hope, and fellow employees at the shoe factory bought him a tombstone. I still nurse him back to health every day with inspiration and love.

Floyd Dixon of Virginia has been visiting here.

Mrs. Nora Haddock is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes.

Mrs. Josie Mae Andrews of Bethel spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill has returned home after visiting her mother.

Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Michael Buiow is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Helen Cannon has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent Wednesday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and son of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding.

Miss Denise Whitaker has returned from Salem College.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Forrest of Vanceboro were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heauey.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Britt and Charles were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard attended the graduation exercises of their daughter. Susan B. Radford, at Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, Sunday. There were accompanied by Mrs. R. G. Keylor and Mrs. J. T. Beddard Sr

Discrimination

Against Girls

BIRMINGHAM, England (WNS) Deirdre Richardson, headmistress of the Cotteridge School here, has been accused of racial discrimination against white students. Mrs. Richardson refuses to permit white girls to wear trousers to class but permits Moslem girls to attend school in their traditional bright silk pants. Parents who are protesting to the local Flace Relations Board say, Discrimination is a two-way street.

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RdlMtor. Gracavffle. N.C.Tiwtday. May M. If72

nfident Of Eastern Votes?

is a theory which pops up in the analysis of Carolina pieties from time-to-time about the Piedmont base, the theory goes, there may at some time be igh votes in the Piedmont so that a candidate for ite office might expect to get elected there. There lid presumably be no need to court vpters in the ^ilast and west sections of North Carolina. ^

' We do not put much faith in the theory and we doubt that those who run for state-wide offce would see anything to it either. Every candidate obviously needs every vote he can get.

We had to re-examine the theory in view of some

Vows

N.C

Preserve

By BRYAN HAISUP^ RALEIGH^.-NTc. -Preserving^lhe integrity of the results of North Carolinas presidential primary is pledged by State Democratic Chairman John T. Church. >,

Every effort within the power of the party will be made. Church said, to assure that first ballot votes for a presidential nominee at the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Democratic National Convention are cast for the primary winners.

That means 37 votes for Gov George Wallace of Alabama and 27 votes for Terry Sanford. Duke University president and fnrmpr onvprnor No Other presidential candidate is entitled to any first ballot votes whatsoever from the North Carolina delegation, said Church. Henderson businessman and state senator.

He said he spoke out in response to rumors that a move may be afoot in the selection of convention delegates to ignore the mandate of the primary and garner support for other candidates. Such a development, he cautioned, would be a tragedy which would do irreparable harm to our party.

Any Democrat in the running as a delegate who cannot honor the commitment ought to stand aside, the party chief declared.

.Anti-Wallace Move Seen Some Wallace supporters have claimed that forces favorable to Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota are trying to nail down delegate strength and wipe out the Alabama governors primary gains.

In reply to questions. Church said he doesn't know whether that is actually happening. All I know is rumbrs I have heard and what Ive read in the papers. he answered.

The chairman called on all Democratic candidates and stale officials to join in the effort to keep inviolate the preference expressed by voters. He has urged Democratic National Chairman Lawrence OBrien to exert strong leadership on the issue.

I have also written to all Democratic presidential candiales who did not win first ballot votes in North Carolina, calling upon them

to urge their supporters to honor the requirements of state law. not only in North Carolina, but in other statei. as well, he added.

Selection Process In Action The machinery is rolling for selection of the Tar Heel Delegation to thi bemocratic National Convention in Miami.

County conventions last weekend followed precinct meetings. Congressional district conventions are set for June 10. and the state convention will be held in Raleigh on June 20.

Seventy-five per cent of the delegates will be chosen at the Congressional district gatherings. The slate will be completed at the state convention.

New party rules require a balance of women, young people and blacks in the convention delegation, we '.veil as in all areas of leadership. Church said he has reminded county chairmen of the rules, and strict adherence is expected for both the letter and the spirit.

The 1971 General Assembly established the presidential primary with the blessings of both Democratic and Republican parties. It was designed to give citizens a voice in the process of selecting nominees to head the ticket.

First Ballot Binding The law binds delegates to the primary results only for the first ballot, after that, theyre on their own.

The hitch is a procedural rule of the Democratic National Convention which abrogates state law. It provides that upon the challenge of one member a delegation must be polled with each delegate casting his vote as he pleases without regard to any state law. party rule, or previous instructions.

This means that North Carolina and all other states with binding presidential primaries may find their delegations not adhering to state law, but voting their own personal preferences. Church explained.

The only remedy is moral suasion to impress upon delegates their obligation to follow the dictates of the primary.

North Carolinas first experience with a presidential primary has had its ups and downs. As a state senator. Church voted against the idea. I do not regret my vote. I do not think the expectations raised have been realized, he observed.

That personal opinion aside, he said, as Democratic chairman he will fulfill his duty to see that the intent of the law is carried out.

The Daily Reflector

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

DA\ ID Jl'LI.A.\ WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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rather strange statements by Hargrbve Bowles, candidate of the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Mr. Bowl^. on a television news show, was explaining to easterners why it was implausible to dual lane U. S. 17, the busy north-south highway which runs through the state via Wilmington and then southward. Cost too much, was the gist of Mr. Bowles explanation. (Imagine for one moment the political carnage which would result if Mr. Bowles attempted to explain that one of those super highways around Greensboro cost too much.)

Earlier last week Mr. Bowles discussed the health care problen^of the state. It is true that he said nothingnegdtive about the ECU efforts to develop a medicfschool, which in our opinion offers the o^y Tiope for alleviating the rural and small dty physician shortage. He simply ignored them.

Instead his statement embraced some of the establishment strategy which has bei aimed at choking off the development of the ECU medical school.

The Charlotte Observer in its news report saw the Bowles statement like this:

Tt is a complicated, multi-stage effort that would bypass the efforts of men like Dr. Leo Jenkins president of East Carolina University, who has argued that the building of a medical school on his Greenville campus would help solve the medical problems of rural areas.

The thought that Mr. Bowles, or any other state candidate, would write off eastern votes leaves us incredulous, and we do not feel this is the case.

The only other theory we have is that perhaps Mr. Bowles feels the vote he received in the east is safe and that his coolness to eastern needs might be appealing to waivering voters in some Piedmont cities.

Utterly Unlike Past Contests

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SACRAMENTO. Calif. -Feisty and flushed with his double primary victory in Rhode Island and Oregon, Sen. George McGovern arrived in California last Wednesday to find a primary campaign here utterly unlike anything experienced earlier on his amazing climb toward the Democratic Presidential nomination.

At a luncheon sponsored by the Sacramento Press Club, questions from the floor zeroed in on his policy positions (including one implying that McGoverns, meal-axe defense cuts would expose the nation to another Pearl Harbor). That will be his steady diet until primary day. June 6. in the vital showdown against Sen. Hubert Humphrey. In two weeks, Humphrey has managed to focus the campaign on McGoverns radical policy positions.

That means McGovern, though the clear favorite to win here, is in danger of being pushed onto the defensive. Whats more, the danger is accelerated by McGoverns reflexive agreement to the three televised debates demanded by Humphrey giving Humphrey the vehicle, at least in theory, for victory.

That scarcely seemed possible only two weeks ago. Superbly organized and

lavishly financed, McGoverns California campaign was filling neighborhood with precinct

workers and flooding

television and radio with professionally flawless, ideologically bland commercials. The Humphrey campaign seemed dormant. Although polls were inconclusive, the states politicians eyed McGoverns momentum and predicted his win.

At that point, two hard-boiled Humphreyites William Connell, Humphreys former top aide, and Eugene

Wyman, his chief fund-raiser met in Los Angeles. They agreed that California shaped up as another issueless beauty contest where fresh-face McGovern would swamp old-face Humphrey.

Consequently, a memorandum written by

Wyman and Connell argued that Humphrey was a certain loser unless he and he alone stripped bare McGoverns extreme positions, particularly on defense spending cuts. Considering shortages of time and money, they continued, McGoverns positions could be exposed effectively only through debates over free television time.

The result: Humphreys hard line anti-McGovern statement and challenge for debates when he opened his California campaign in Los Angeles May 18. To the Humphrey camps amazement and some McGovern mens consternation, McGovern accepted immediately. On May 19, negotiators for both candidates lunched at Ferinos Restaurant in Los Angeles with Humphrey agents prepared for hours of bargaining. Instead, McGoverns representatives agreed to Humphreys maximum terms at once.

To haggle over details McGovern felt, would violate his campaigns tone. But beyond that, McGovern advisers believe Humphreys attack inserts a stridency that voters of 1972 will reject. Such confidence smothered the McGovern camp minority view to accept only one debate the last Sunday before the primary.

But even the most confident McGovern lieutenants concede a danger, facing Humphreys assault, McGovern should not be forced onto the defensive. And that is precisely what happened when McGovern arrived in the West a week ((ontinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE INVISIBLE ARM Pastor Oucken, a Baptist preacher in Germany who knew much persecution in his day, was once told by the burgomaster of Hamburg that he would be driven from the city and from the country if he continued his preaching and his religious work. The burgomaster raised one finger, Do you see that finger? he asked. Well, so long as that finger can move I will pursue you and put you

midst of trouble. How could parents get through the tragedies of war if they did not believe in the invisible arms? How would we confront the injustices of life if we did not believe that behind these injustices and through them is working a power which will right all things at last and bring peace to our hearts? Brave men have been ablej to stand torture and persecution because they could see what their stupid

Learn It All . By AAalM

By HAL BOYLE , , NEW YORK (AP)-Things cdumnist might never know if^ be didnt qpen his mail:

Is civilized mans halM of sit-, ting in chairs a diief cause varicose veins? Dr. (>olin A. Alexander, a New Zealand ana-.

S-S-S-S-S-Shake-t*

-e-e-e-c

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Verdict For Federalism?

Back in the autumn, when Mr. Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell, Jr., to the U.S. Supreme Court, some of us who had known Powell for many years undertook to compliment the President on his choice. On reading the Courts jury trial opinions of May 22, it seems possible that our gratitude was not sufficiently expressed at the time. So, again: Thank you, Mr. President, for Mr. Justice Powell.

The Virginia jurist delivered himself in the two test cases of an opinion so firmly reasoned, and so faithful to the spirit of the Constitution, that it may stand as a model of what is meant by judicial restraint and

strict construction. In doing so, he raised a new and old standard of

jurisprudence: In construing the Constitution, it is the intendment that counts.

The two cases, one from Louisiana, the other from Oregon, raised the same question: Does the Fourteenth Amendment prohibit the States from authorizing less-than-unanmious verdicts in their won jury trails? Five members of the Court agreed: No, it does not.

It was Powells concurring opinion that tipped the balance. In his own spare and methodical prose (he is not much of a phrase-maker), Powell carefully laid down the distinction that our whole

Other Editors Say On To Something

(Wall Street Journal)

Vice President Spiro Agnew recently turned his searchlight on the yearbooks of two well - known encycl(^edias, and found them biased in a leftward direction.

As evidence, he offered the following contrasting treatment in Colliers yearbook 1970-71 of President Nixon and radical lawyer William Kunstler.

The article on President Nixon, for example, asserts that the President characterized young protesters as bumbs when in fact his characterization was specifically aimed at those protesters who were blowing up buildings.

The general tone is evident when it says: Richard Nixon is President of the United States, but he is above all a politician, and when an election is in the offing he shows where his interests lie.

The article on Mr. Kunstler says: The American legal system has given rise over the years to a remarkable breed of courtroom lawyer the sharp, resourceful, selfless defense attorney who often at risk of reputation and pocketbook will take up unpopular causes, defend unpopular individuals and, in folklore at least, emerge triumphant.

One of the most remarkable of this breed is William Moses Kunstler, who fights with ctmviction for causes that he feels are relevant to social and political justice in America.

Mr. Agnews complaint about encyclopedia bias was largely passed over, no doubt, because, most editors honestly felt that it wasnt newsworthy, that the vice presidit was harping on a familiar theme.

Yearbook bias is not in itself a^buming issue, (rf course, but the vice president is charging something more important, a general tendency to confuse scholarly dispassion with ideological zeal.

No doubt its well and good to ignore the vice president when hes repetitive and to jump oti him when hes wrong or overly harsh.

But examples like the Colliers comparison make it hard to avoid the conclusion that despite it all, hes on to something.

HAL

BOYLE

plan of government makes between the power of the Federal government on the one hand, and the power of

the States on the other. He was driven irresistibly to conclude that the Constitution requires unanimous verdicts in Federal trials, but that no such requirement applies to jury verdicts within the States.

Such a conclusion accords precisely with the dual nature of our government. It is what federalism is all about. fk)nstitutionally speaking, as the Fourteenth Amendment itself makes clear in its opening sentence, we do not live in one nation. We are at once citizens of the United States, and also citizens of the States wherein we reside. One body of law applies in the first instance, another I^y of law in the second. The most grievous offense of the liberal activists who have dominated the Court in recent years is that they have systematically blurred this distinction. Th^y have treated the Fourteenth Amendment of 1868 as a vast and insatiable blotter, soaking up everything that had gone before.

Powells opinion of May 22 implicitly rejects the blotter theory. To accept this notion, he wrote, is to derogate principles of federalism which are basic to our system. In attempting to impose national uniformity, even for the highest motives, the Court has embarked upon a course of constitutional interpretation which deprives the States of freedom to experiment with adjudicatory procedures different from the Federal model.

In the test cases, the Court was concerned with a robber named Johnson and with three men named Apodaca, Ox)per and Madden, who had been convicted, respectively, of assault with a deadly weapon, burglary and grand larceny. If they had been tried by juries in Federal Courts, on Federal charges, the verdicts would have demamded unanimity. But (Continued on page 5>

tomlst, oelieves so. He says that primitive societies in which the peo(de sit on the ground or floor are almost entirely free of the disease.

If ymire getting older, better start turning up your reading lamp. The American Optomet-, ric Association says that a man of 60 needs at least seven times more light than one of 20 to see effectively.

Although women rhay have more time to play games, they, dont play bridge as well as in general, and dont produce champion performers, says expert Oswald Jacoby. Of three U.S. presidents he has played with as partner, Jacoby placed Dwight D. Eisenhower above either John F. Kennedy"" or Lyndon B. Johnson.

Quotable notables: Poverty-is not essentially a lack of mon- ey; nor is the mere lack of money poverty. Rather, pover-'^* ty is the lack of ability, in any-given set of circumstances, to'** get whatever is necessary for" comfortable living.Edward H. Faulkner.

The good old days: The rich- ^ est man in the town of Amherst, Mass., in 1772 was Nathaniel Dickinson, a Harvard graduate. He had two horses, ' two oxen, three cows, four swine, eight sheep, and $100 at interest. The other citizens were actually awed by his wealth.

A mere flicker: The sun, flaming furnace of mans universe, is but a tiny candle in-, the blackness of vast space. As-* tronomers have found that many stars are 1,000 times as bright as the sun. and some are as much as 600,000 times brighter. Well, now we know where to go to warm up when a woman gives us an icy shoulder.

Worth remembering: Any husband can generally help his wife make up her mind simply ' by voicing his own opinion.

40 Years Ago Totday

By GWYN COGHILL May 30 1932 With the American flag at half mast from flagpoles along the principal business streets, Greenville today joined the rest of the nation in observance of national Memorial Day. Although banks and the post office were closed, businesses continued as usual and there were no exercises celebrating the occasion. Members of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion visited the graves of departed veterans in the county yesterday afternoon and placed flowers on the last resting places of the dead heroes. /

This is the season of typhoid fever and health authories today urged Pitt County people to take every safegard against the illness. The department of health is of the opinion that the fever can he held in check throughout the summer if citizens will pay attention to the water they drink, sanitation and vaccination.

Unions' Power Concerns Many

down. Yes,: repUed

ngfn . - namely, tiie Am hi but I also see an Arm which you do not see, and so long as that Arm is stretched out you cannot put me down.

The eternal God is our refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms. This is the faith of all who believe in the invisible powefs by which we are sustained in the

By MILES A. SMITH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) A sur-vey conducted for an organization representing a cross-seetion of American industry shows 55 per cent of the general public believes labor unfons have grown too

recommend changes it feels are necessary.

The latest survey was made betweoi Nov. 15 and Dec. 6 last year. It consisted of 2,003 interviews among the adult population.

On the subject Unitms today have, grown too

years; 56 per cent among those 30 to 39 years; 57 per cent among the 40-49 group; 60 per cent among the 50-59 groiq>, and 56 per cent among those over 60. Among union members themselves, 41 per cent said unions have too much power. For members of

who said they had not had that much effect and 12 per cent without an opinion.

The 68 per cent figure represented an increase of 12 per cent since the 1967 survey and a 4 per cent increase since 1970.

Oh the question of govem-

in .their viijdication.

Let us bdieve in the Arm as this simple^stor did so long ago. Life i| sometimes hard to take, but we can be equal to its every circumstance since we know that we are neither alone nor unsupported.

By Earl Douglass.

^heve recent strikes and labor troubles have seriously hurt the country. Opinion Researdi Corp., Princeton, N.J., has been making the surveys annually since December 1966 for the Ubor Law Study Committee, which was formed to study the effect of labor laws on collectve bargaining and to

their power jrqdHi?|td>: JR addition to the general puMie% oent approval of the statement, 24 per cent said union power is about right, 14 per ceit said unions are not stnmg enough and 7 per cent had no opinion.

By age groiq>s, the too powerful vote was SO per cent amoi^ those 18 to 29

.0..pci:ceat and for nonunion families it was 80 per cent.

On the question In your opinion, have recent strikes and labor trouble so-iously hurt the country as a whole, or havent they had that much effect? the general publics 68 per cait vote saying seriously hurt was accompanied by 20 per cent

. 65. per. mit>i>f public in the poll, favored intervention, compared to 57 per cent a year earlier. Twenty-three per cent were against intmrention and 12 per cait had no opinion. Among union members 53 per cent favored intervention, compared with 50 per cent in 1970.

'Miss Greenville' Ttfle

If I___

Is On The Line Jun^

Seven PtttOwntygtriiwiH be iMw Locke. A jMdari^^. competing for the title ofIfiet Conley High ScfaooUbe k active Greenville'* in the lOth annual in FUA, PE,^ Fbnch CM), and pageant iponaared by the Les serves as aecielary of the FBLA Gaylenettes Friday, June If.

The event will be held in the ai^itorium of St. Gabriels School and wiU begin at 8 pm.

Competing to the contest are:

Miss Margaret Jones; Miss Cdestine Rodgers; Miss EarUne Locke, Miss Cheryl Denise Spdght, Miss Jackie Wooten,

Miss Brenda Faye Moye, Miss Carolyn Barnett.

Miss Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Jones, is a If-

MARGARET JONES

year-old junior at Rose Hidi School. She is a member of Allen Chapel Church. Her hobbies include reading and sewing.

Bfiss J(Mies is sponsored by Mrs. Priscella Tyson.

The 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Rodgers, Miss Rodgers is a freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High. She is affiliated with St. Peters Missionary Church.

Miss Rodgers, sponscnred by

EARUNE LOCKE Miss Locke is a member of the Chestnut Grove Baptist Church, Oak Chy. She lists cooking, sewing and traveling as her hobbies.

After graduation. Miss Locke plans to attend Harbargers Business College.

She is being spcHisored by Mrs. Doris Hansley.

Miss Speight is the dau^iter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

CELE8TINE RODGERS

Mrs. Kay White, enjoys mathematics, listening to records and sewing.

Miss Locke, 17, is the daughto* of Wren Locke and the late Mrs.

Evans-Novok .

(Continued from pogc 4)

ago.

McGovern personally (and absurdly) attacked Beverly Hills lawyer Wyman, accusing him of a desire to continue tax loopholes. Why, asked his aides, had McGovern so departed from his campaign style? He was angry at the Wyman-directed campaign, McGovern replied, adding he would not do it again.

Indeed, when he opened his campaign at the Sacramento luncheon Wednesday, McGovern was consciuosly trying to stay on the offensive. Without mentioning Humphreys name, he declared the people are tired of candidates ulio promise the moon in evory pn^am without telling us where the money is coming from and dont want a repetition in 1972 of udiat we had in 1968.

Nevertheless, for the frst time, McGovmi was forced to explain basic positions. He denounced the implicaticms of the Pearl Harbor question as outrageously incorrect, then wound up e^qidaining that be, too, advocates stnmg national defense even though he does laropose a numbing cut of more than $30 billion. Tough and self-confident thoufi^ his voice was, the content was indeniably defensive.

Putting McGovern on the xkfensive may not soil his fresh-face image in the

llimphrey m Ci^omia. it will take a miracle, admits a top Humphrey supporter. If nothing else, however, Humphrey in California has finally made McGovern puMicly defend his far-out positions which long ago won him impassioned support from the Democratic pa^s left fringe.

CHERYL SPEIGHT

Speight.

The 16-year-old junior at Rose High School if a member of Wells Chapel Church and serves as an assistant to the Ousade Gospel C3ioir. She is president of the youth department of the church.

At Rose High, Miss Speight is an active member in the SGA. Upon graduation, she plans to attend A A T State University, Cfreoisboro.

She is being sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Taylor.

Miss Wooten, 15-year-old

JACKIE WOOTEN

daughter of Mrs. Violet Wooten, is a rising junior at Rose High School. ^

Upon graduation she plans to attend A & T State University, Greensboro, where she will major in psycology.

Her hobbies include sewing, cooking and dancing.

Miss Wooten is an active member of the Rock Seining FWB CSiurch >xiiere she participates in the junior choir.

CAROLYN BARNETT

Vines. She is a junior at Rose High School. After completion of high school studies. Miss Barnett plans to attend A A T State University where she will major in mathematics.

%e is a member of Rock luring FWB C3iurch and sings in the junior choir.

Miss Barnett is assistant secretary of the junior choir club and is secretary of the Young Pe<^le C3iristian League.

She is a member of the Les Charmonte-EUes.

She is sponsored by Mrs. Rosa Harris.

Women To Join Police Academy

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - The Pennsylvania State Police Academy will end 67 years as an all4nale institution in July when 14 women join the class of 135 cadets graduating from the school after six months training.

They lugged and fired service revolvers, threw each other around in self-defense class and took criminal law courses like the rest of us, a male cadet said.

Of the 15 women originally selected, one has dropped out. Hiey were chosai from more than 150 applicants on the basis of age, height, physical fitness, and education.

Most of the police force of WashingUm, D.C., ai^inted by members of Omgress, are graduate studoits working toward advanced degrees.

2nd mortgage

$1,500to

Phone-Write or Come in Nowf -

By JAY HENSLEY Far THE ASSOCIATED FRE88

FAYKTTEVUAM, N.C. (AP) Lt. Pat Taylor put on Ua Wy red jacket Monday id^t and went into Camberiand Gounty, where he aacplainad a political philooopfay be adopted after be came in aaoond in the May 6 Democratic primary for govermxr.

Taylor told supporters at a niBe-coiinty rally in Fayette-viUe that it was mostly his faidt that Hargrove Skipper Bowles piled up a 62,000>vote lead. But nobody is ahead now tal Saturdays runoff, he said.

**We are just even in this

campa%n.

The Dally Refleder. GrecavOA N.C.Ibeatoy, May 39, lt-

Now: Tdylor

is no^ Vote

been Cfae unless ifi an ab-aenm ballot. We are even with the board, Taylor told his dieering audknce in the armory, And we are not behind, be insisted, but we are goixtg to have to get every vote we can find. We are goiag to have to scratdi for them, and dig for tbein, and get in the bushes and ^ find them and get them to come out and vote Saturday.

Taylor added that Bowles got more publicity out of aoeeomd tdeviskm qiots in the first primary than all of Taylors lengthy speeches on education, highways and mental health.

BRENDA MOTE

She is being sponsored by Mrs. Blandie Hqpkins.

Ihe daiMhter of Mr. and Mrs. MarceQous Teel, Miss Moye is a senior at Rose High School.

Miss Moye, 18; is active in the Pep Club and is a monber of Les Charmant-Elles. She is a membo* of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Her bobbies include dancing, listening to music and fashions.

Miss Moye |dans to attend Bauder Fashion College after she completes her high school requirements. Her sponsw is Mrs. Mary Vines.

Miss Barnett, 17, is the daughter of Mrs. Christine B.

Wallace Continues Slow Improvenrent

SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) ~ Gov. Geor^ C. Wallaef^ is improving slowly, htt doctors say, and has his choice of the hospital menu.

The Alabama chief executives atxkHninal wound, doc-tOTS attending Wallace said in a daily medical briefing Monday, shows less drainage of abscess daily.

They said the governors con-diti<m continued to improve slowly and gradually.

(Zharles Snider, Wallaces national campaign officer, said he and the governors swi, George Jr., 20, would go to appeal for votes in the California and New Mexico primaries.

Snider quoted Wallace as saying the governor wishes that Americans will quickly forget that he has been shot.

Following a 45-minute meet

ing with the govomor, Snider said Wallace reiterated his intention to be at the Democratic National Convention in Miami in July. He said doctors assured him that the Alabama chief executive would be able to attmd the convention in five weeks.

Although Wallace has indicated he is totally committed to securing the Democratic presidential nomination, Snider said, he did not flatly rule out a third-party candidacy if Wallace is not the Democrats choice in Miami. Snider said the third-party decision would be left up to Wallace completely. ^

Besides Snider, the governor also was visited by Sen. Edward M. Kmnedy, brother of two assassinated politicians.

So I decided I was gdng to

have to change some things.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Cewtimed frea page 4)

Johnson was tried in Louisana, where the State constitution requires only a ^iry M twelve, nine of whom must concur to render a that ccept in cases of first-degree murder, ten members of the jury may render a verdict of guilty or not guilty.

TO nullify these xoviskms of the State constitutions of Louisiana and Oregoh, the Court would- have been compdled to hold that the Fourteenth Amendment was intended to |x)hibit any such variations from the Federal rule. It strains credulity, Powell wrote, to suppose any such thing. He voted to affirm the crmvictions.

Does this mean that the Court majority reaards the Louisiana and Oregon system as wise? No, indeed. Justice Harry Blackmun went out of the way to record his own personal distaste for a less-than-unanimous rule. The decisions of May 22 mean simply, and admirably, that Burger, White, Blackmun, Powell and Rehnquist, in these significant cases, are unwilling to read more into the Fourteenth than the Fourteenth was intended to mean. Four of these five jurists were named to the Court by Richard Nixon, which is one reason, among others, that many conservatives will be happy to have the President safely back home in the White House.

F1)^ thing I changed was. I got me a red coat. And I decided everybody was going to see a new Taylor, he said.

Taylor explained his new tax proposal. He said he would re-' work the tax structure to exempt from state income taxes the 675,000 North Carolinians who earn less than 1100 a week. And if new taxes are needed, he would put die burdni on corporate incomes and invidktaials earning $30,000 a year and over.

He said evry Ux levied by the state in the past dozen yefirs has hit the average family the hardest. He named the sales tax on food, the cigarette, soft drink and gasoline taxes and the 1909 increase in the cost of license Ugs for motor

vehicles.

I hope we wont have any more taxes, and I*U do my dead level best to see that we dont. Taylor said.

Ts)dor spent this rooming at his heMlquarters in Rala^. He was to appear on a Wnston-Sa-lem tdevision program this afternoon and answered tpies-tkns telephoned in to him.

Mor*SearityWHIl

FALSE TEETH

At Aay TIm*

Dont b* M fimld that roar nOM tMtb will oooM tooM or drop Just at Ua wroDs ttma. For moro aaourltr pa oomiort. >prlnJa PASTXrTBf Dntura AdbMra Podr oo roar Plata. PASTXITH bolda dontuna annarlojm. ICakas aatUu aaWar. rASTTEETH I oot add. Ko fummr. Booar. pasty tasta. Denttura tbat fit ^ntlal to baaltb. 8aa four

-w-

rABTETt

I druB oountaca.

JEWEL BOX

410 S. Evans St. Oreenvillt# N.C. Phone 7Sf-21l9

Otiwr LtiMt MKiad Racky Maawt. Wltaaa. Oaimsara, Ktantaa, Blliaksta CKy

\nt oui CiATOM ctwM eLA# mavtir cmaocj oa aAA(aicao

North Carolina cant afford an investment in the past.

Lets send Nick to the Senate

Its our future.

When Congressman Nick Galifianakis announced his intention to run for the United States Senate, he offered a profound reason why we should elect him to this important position.

The fundamental issue in the 1972 election, he said, is which among us is better equipped to move forward with our people during these rapidly changing times, for twentieth century problems must be met with twentieth century solutions.

Nick Galifianakis is a young man seasoned by 12 years of experience in Congress and the State Legislature. His leadership looks to the future, not the past.

His 75-year old opponent has asked for just one more term because of his seniority. But North Carolina cant afford an investment in the past.

If were serious about wanting seniority in the U.S. Senate, we must make an investment now in leadership that can solve our problems today and in the years ahead.

I3f72

LIBERTY

FINANCIAL PLANNING, INC.

310 EVANS ST.GR. FLOORPHONE: 7S2-6181 GrqtnvNlo. North Carolina 27834 Opan Mbnday til . Friday til 7 PM

the U.S. Senate.

LET'S SEND NKK TO m SENAn

PHt Ceantv CmnmittM Per Nkk OaUfianaki Lmr L. Moort, Jr.. qpainnaa

IMIy Roilector, GreeeiHBe. N.C.Teesdeyi May M. itn

tock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hog market prices today are steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 25.25-25.75 at Rocky Mount and Whiteville; 24.75-25.75 at Tarboro; 24.50-25.50 at Wilson; 24.75-25.25 at Bethel; 24.00-25.00 at Siler City and Denton; 23.50-24.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 25.50 at Mt. dive; 26.25 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pinkhill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg.

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hen market j prices today are generally steady to slightly weaker on heavy type. Supplies fully adequate. demand fair. No light type reported todiy. Price paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 12 to cents, mostly 12 cents per pound; FOB plants 141^ cents.

North Carolina FOB dock broilers market steady, supplies fully adequate, demand good, weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,239,000 hens. Average weight on May 26th 3.98 pounds.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock maiicet quotations; Burroughs 187

United Utilities 174^4

Heublein 59^

Jeff-Pilot 484^4

Wickes 42^

Wachovia Realty 31 Vi

Eckerds 41

Central Soya 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS Ccmibined Insurance 27%-28V4 Franklin Life 20%-21

Hardees 28V4-29V4

NCNB 59V4-60

Piedmont Air 14-14%

Integon 12%-13V4

Little Mint 10%-10%

Conner Homes 5%-6

Guardian Care IIV4-12

Tri South 29-29%

First Provident 7V4-8

NATO Advised Avoid 'Disadvantage*

Concord Quiet After Violence

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices climbed modestly in todays moderate trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 2.94 to 974.19.

Advances led declines by a moderate margin among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Fairchild Camera, up % at 14Vb; Texaco, up 1 at 34%; Control Data, up 1*4; Diston, up 1 at 25%; National Cash Register, off % at 34%; and Delta Air Lines, off IV4 at 54.

Twelve Joycees From Greenville' At Convention

Twelve local Jaycees and their wives attended the North Carolina Jaycee State Convention this past weekend in Raleigh. The Greenville delegation was led by chapter president, Don Brady.

During the annual convention. Fred G. Morrison of Raleigh was elected president of the North Carolina Jaycees for the coming year.

North Caroina Jaycees, in convention, unanimously adopted a community health and safety program, with special emphasis on Cystic Fibrosis, drub abuse, and a campaign to Rub out Rubella.

Also adopted were new human and environmental projects, including a statewide environmental rally, and a crime prevention program.

Some 1,500 Jaycees and their wives attended the convention, held in Memorial Auditorium.

CleanSquad Car Is Recovered

PORT WASHINGTON, Wis. (AP) aieriff Arthur Helms department recovered its sparkling clean squad car Monday after it had gone a way toward helping a youth with a problem of boredom.

Helm said the 16-year-old ward of Ozaukee Countys welfare department had received permission Sunday to wash patrol cars in the county garage as a means of keeping busy.

The car and the youth soon disappeared. The car was found abandoned and undamaged Monday. The boy was still missing.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close.day

30 30%

13% 14 8% 8% 43 42%

48% 48% 61% 62 30% 30% 22%

29 28% 33% 33% 29% 29% 26 26% 59% 59% 58V4 58% 31% 32%

132% 132% 9V4 9V4

92% 91% 21% 22 171 171

31% 31% 126% 126% 24% 24% 66% 66% 69% 69% 25% 25% 76% 77

30 29%

44% 44% 32% 33% 26% 26% 30 30%

24% 24%

404 403V4

40 40

58% 58% 19% 19% 68% 68% 12% 11% 58 57%

57 56%

59% 59% 16 I6V4 76% 76% 79% 79% 87% 87% 28% 29% 39% 38% 23% 23% 23% 74>/4 65 65

117% 117?8 97%

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp C!hes & Ohio Ciirysler Cloca Ck>la Dan Riv Mills Dow CJham Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific y (Serb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Inte Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh'Air Loews Th Monsanta Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US S

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Three hundred National Guardsmen and a curfew restored quiet to this textile city of 20,000 Monday night after a weekend of racial violence, police reported.

They said there had been a dozen arrests, about evenly divided between blacks and whites, for violation of the 8:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, but no recurrence of fires or major rock and bottle-throwing.

The arrests were in all sections of the city, and not confined to Negro sections.

Concord is 25 miles northeast of CJharlotte.

Mayor Alfred Brown and Police Chief ,E. R. McKay said the disturbances apparently resulted from the wounding of a

black man by a white grocer Saturday afternoon after they had argued in the store in a black neighborhood.

That store and three other groceriea 1iave since been burned. Police said one was looted.

McKay said 51 persons had

By OTTO DOELUNG Assedated Press Writer

BONN (AP) - ChanceOor WiDy Brandt told the 15 NATO foreign rnhdsters today that any agreement with the Jtliih sians to reduce troops in Europe **shoiddjM>tlirii any military disadvantage fw either side.*

Brandt wdcomed the results at President Mxons vi^t to Moscow, saying that the elimi-natkm of confrontation and, as President Nixon put it, turning conhrmiteH(m to cooperatkm, can but have favorable effects

been arrested Sunday night and and therefore for the

early Monday, almosL-all for oUiance.

curfew violations. A handful were charged with inciting to riot nr drunken driving.

The commander of the National Guard, Maj. Ferd Davis, met with black community leaders Monday afternoon in an effort to ease tension.

Black and white residents said Ctoncord had no history of racial turmoil, and that jobs in the textile mills are readily available to blacks.

The West German chancellor address^ the opening of the annual two-day s^ng meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations foreign ministers. Elarlier in the day. Secretary of State William P. Rogers met with Brandt and told him of Nixons mission to Moscow, including his agreement with the Russians that the European security conference which Moscow has been urging should be divided into separate conferences on E^ast-West cooperation and on troop reductions.

Brandt told the NATO ministers that a security conference should serve to explore the paths of cooperation between East and West and in doing so towns of less than 2,500 should not ignore the military

population. aspects. But he warned that

PCA s may finance farm- reduction of troops should related businesses providing on- requirement of the al-

governing the associations f^rm services directly related to ijgnoes undiminished security, lending practices to farmers, on-farm operating needs of should not bring any military

the borrower including custom

operators.

Financially-related services such as electronic farm record keeping services, credit life insurance and crop hail insurance may be offered to borrowers by the association.

PCAs may make loans to producers or harvesters of aquatic products under certain conditions.

diaxdvantage for dtlMr aide, and should ^ ^

duce tha daitgera of ooo-frqotadon. 'Hius in both projects the concepts of aecurity and detente are linked together.

It was not clear from this whether Brandt felt both ooop-eratkn and troop reductkms should be handled at a single conference or separate meetings.

It remained to be seen whether the other Atlantic allies would accept the UB. position favoring parallel European conferencesa big one concentrating on cooperation and a iunaller one dealhig with troop reductions and <^her mlitary issues.

Rogers reported on the Moa-cow talks to Watfiingtons three prindpal European aUieB Monday n^ at the four-power dinner tradttknally held on the eve of the NATO meeting to discuss German problems.

UB. officials said the secretary reeeived a warm response from Foreign Ministers Walter Scfaeel of West Germany, Sir Alec Dooglas4lome of Britain and Maurice Schumann of France. But informed sources said Schumann indicated the French government has not relaxed its opposition to any talks on troop reductkms.

The Nixon administration feds that talks to achieve a balanced, mutual reduction of Gommunist and Western forces

in Ontral Europe should be at-t I tended only by nations most

Early Diiinissol directly aHected-tboae

Change Policies In Loans To Farmers

F. L. Little, Jr., President of the Pitt-Greene Production Oedit Association, today announced changes in policies

58%

75%

33%

32%

17%

30%

17%

72%

50%

57%

40%

76V4

25%

34%

32%

50%

17%

30%

18%

72%

50%

57%

37%

Nat'l Award To Church Book

CHICAGO (AP) A Christian historian, the Rev. Dr. Martin E. Marty, of the University of Chicago Divinity School, has won the National Book Award for his book, Righteous Empire: The Protestant Experience in America, published by Dial Press. The award carries a $1,000 prize.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital

- TrSO' -p:ln^i*iWedi^8day Afternoon Duplicate Bridge C^b weekly game at Elks Ctob

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County AI-^mmi Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756^)667

LSU GRAD BA-TON ROUGE, U.-One Greenville, N.C., resident was among the 1,826 students who were awarded diplomas at Louisiana State Universitys spring commencement exercises Saturday.

George Howard Clark received a masters degree.

A male deer rarely places his hind foot precisely in the print made by a forefoot.

The female deer always covers her prints exactly as though her tracks had been made by a two-legged animal.

growers and ranchers.

The changes were made possible by the recent implementation of the Farm Credit Act of 1971, Little said.

The Pitt-Greene Production Oedit Association will continue to have flexibility to serve short and intermediate-term needs, with maturities not to exceed seven years.

Now, rural residence loans can be made to non-farmers with maturies not to exceed seven years.

Now, rural residence loans can be made to non-farmers with maturities up to seven years. These can be for home construction, improvements and refinancing, providing the rural residences are moderatley proceed, single family homes in rural areas and in open areas of

In Seclusion Duchess Is

LONDON (AP)Buckingham Palace announced today that because of strain caused by the death of the Duke of Windsor, the duchess will not trltto England with her husbands body Wednesday.

The palace said she has been advised by her doctor not to travel at the present time, But the widow is expected to fly to London Friday, the announcement added. Meantime, she remains in seclusion in her Paris mansion, refusing to receive any of hundreds of callers.

'The duchess, 75, is the former American divorcee, Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. The duke gave up the throne in 1936 to marry her.

Saturdays Trooping the Ck)lor in honor of ()ueen Elizabeths official birthday will go on as usual. But the monarch has ordered a special tribute by the Household Troops in which the duke served.

Before the queen rides out on the parade ground here, there will be a roll of drums and a minutes silence. Pipers will play a lament.

The Duchess of Windsor has expressed pleasure over the ceremony, but is unlikely to attend it, the palace said. I%e may watch it on television.

Postponed

A hearing on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project, previously planned for Wednesday at 10 a.m. in New Bern, has been postponed due to the death of Judge John Larkins* brother-in-law. Robert E. Murrell of Mt. Rainier. Md.

The hearing has not been rescheduled at this time.

Offers Pay Debate Cost

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor offered today to pay for a televised debate with his opponent for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination for governor, Hargrove Skipper Bowles.

Taylor, speaking at a news conference in Raleigh, challenged Bowles to debate vocational education and taxes.

Taylor said his opponent in Saturdays runoff primary has proposed a vocational education program that would endanger the educational structure of the state.

What this proposal really

means is that a lot of bright

children of working people,

black people, blue-collar people and even middle - class families will get an inferior education and have no chance to go to college or pursue academic education, Taylor said.

It would condemn them during their school years to a class system, with no hope of ever breaking out of it, Taylor

said.

Cell Block Held By Prisoners

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -Prisoners seized control of a second-floor cell block today at Passaic County Jail and took four hostages, among them the warden, prison officials reported.

Officials said the inmates took over the 110-man wing following a melee in which guard Josei:^ Bozzoli was stabbed in the stomach. He was listed in fair condition at St. Josefriis Hospital.

A jail spokesman said Warden Jack DeYoung, an unidentified nurse and two guards who were involved in the scuffle in which Bozzoli was stabbed were being held as hostages.

The trouble erupted, the spokesman said, when Bozzoli and the two guards were escorting three prisoners to an elevator to take them to another section of the three-story jail. As the group was entering an elevator, Bozzoli was stabbed.

The prisoners then fled back to the cell block, forcing the two other guards to accompany them. Bozzoli escaped by managing to get into the elevator.

FUND GETS MILLS KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) The Teamsters Union Pension Ftind has acquired area textile mills through foreclosure to protect its $4 million investment. It will operate them while it looks for a buyer, but wont attempt to unionize them.

Pitt Coimty Sclxxria will have an eariy dismissal for Wednesday throu|^ Friday.

Elementary schools will close Wednesday and Thursday at 3 p.m. while the county hi^ schools will close Wednesday and Thursday at 12:30 p.m. All the county schools will dismiss Friday, which is the last school day for this term, at 12:30 p.m.

According to Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, exams will be given in the high schools up to noon on Friday.

Graduation for the four high schools will be held at each of the schools Monday at 8 p.m.

Teacher woit days will be Monday and Tuesday. The buses will be returned to the county garage Monday for summer overhaul and storage.

Obituaries

Morris

Mr. Rallin Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris of Greenville, died Sunday in Anchorage, Alaska. Funeral arrangements with Phillips Brothers Mortuary are incomplete.

Smith

Miss %aron Smith, of Laurel, Va., was killed instantly Monday at four oclock near her home when she was struck by a car.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at Woodys Funeral Home on Palm Road in Richmond, Va., by the Rev. William Snyder.

Surviving are her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Hodges of Laurel, Va., her father, Gilbert Smith of Kentucky; two brothers, David and Johnny Smith, both of the home; a half sister, Tam Hodges of the home; the maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. James of Richmond, Va.; and the maternal great grandmother, Mrs. John W. James of near Greenville.

Brown

Mr. Gronce Brown, of Blount Street, Ayden, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday evening after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements with Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville are incomplete.

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members of NATO and the Warsaw Pact whoae fmces are confronting eadi other in that area.

The Americans fed the European conference on cooperation should be attended by all the European nations, plus the United S^tes and Canada or some 35 nations.

There is genmil agreement within NATO that a carefully irianned European security con-feremre is dadraUe, bid there are differences over adiat such a conference should discuss.

Holiday Traffic Cost 532 Lives

By 'raE ASSOaATED PRESS

Trafflc accidents around the nation claimed 532 lives during the Monorial Day wediend.

The National Safety 0>uncil had estimated in advance that between 530 and 630 persons might be killed on streets and highways from 6 p.m. local time Friday to midnight Monday.

During the 1971 Memorial Day holiday, also a three-day period. The Associated Press counted 553 deaths in traffic. The highest toll for any three-day observaiice of the holiday was 597 in

Airliner's Crash Fatal To Four

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -A Delta Airlines DC!9 plane on a crew training flight crashed and burned today at Greater Southgate Airport, killing three pilots and a Federal Aviation Administration inspector, the airline reported.

Ck)unty Fire Marshal Mason Lankford said the crew members and the FAA inspector were tra|^)ed inside the burning twin-jet plane.

Some of WaMiiagtoof alliea, notably the Wat (krmans, have favored incltidiag troop rediactk on tlie agenda of die aU-European cooferenee.

Rogers told newsmen the United Statea la preparedJioij^ gin prqiarationa for a

Europe-wide conference in 1973.

aaid die American view ia that preparations for negotiationa on troop cots ahoidd begin aboid the aame time.

Winslow For Pat Taylor

Hth C. Wlnalow of Greenville, immediate paat chairmna of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Ccxnmittee, has of-fered his endorsement of Pat Taylor for governor.

In a statement addresaed to his fellow Democrato, Winslow larged all eligiUe voters to exercise their voting privileges this Saturday, adding that some elections are decided Iqr a single vote.

Your vote is Important to you, to your candidate, and to your political party, the Democrat pointed out. Our delegates to the county convention are allotted to all precincts on the basis of the vota- turnout. Winslow said, My choice in the gubernat(0ri^ Yaee is Pat Taylor, a ^Ueman whom I haveknowiifor many years. His credentiaislfor the high office of govanor Wave made him my dedicated choice.

Hospital Used Acupuncture In Skin Graft

NEW YORK (AP) - Physicians at Albert Einstein College of Medicine used acupuncture needles to anethestize a patients legs for a skin graft last Friday, the college hospital reported Monday.

It was the first reported use of acupuncture on a patiait in a U.S. hospital. Interest among American anesthetists in the ancient Cliinese therapy had mounted since President Nixons trip to CTiina in Februai^.

The es-year-old patient, a Manhattan bank employe who was not identified, was said to be recovering comfortably after the relatively minor operation.

A surgeon grafted skin from his right thigh to the bottom of his left foot.

The team that administered the needles was supervised by Dr. Louis R. Orkin, chairman of the colleges department of anesthesiology.

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Pepsi Defeats Elks Team, 7-3

Pepti-GoU knocked tbe Elks oat of a share of flrst piece in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 7-3 victory.

The loos left the Elks with a 3-2 record, while Pepsi is now 2-1.

Pepsi started the scoring in the second inning. Steve McClanahan singled and took second on a passed ball. He scored third. Mark Shank walked and also moved up mi a passed ball. David Daniel walked, loading the bases. MacDmald Avery then douUed to drive in McClanahan and Shank for a 2-0 Imid.

The Elks came right back with three runs in the top of tbe third to take the lead. William Sneed walked and took second on a arild pitch. Mack Stocks walked and Jarvis Campbell singled in Sneed and Stocks. CampbeU moved to third on passed balls and Jimmy Lee sacrificed him

in.

Pepsi came right ba<A to regain tbe lead with three runs in the bottom of the third. Danny Carmon walked and McClanahan singled. Tim Eidianks readied on an error, scoring Cannon. Shank singled, driving in McClanahan. A wild pitch then brought in Eubanks for a 5-3 lead.

The final two came in tbe fourth. Midiad Shank doubled and stde third. Carmon was hit by a pitch and John Cdfman singled. McClanahan then singled in both Shank and Carmon.

McClanahan was the only hitter with more than one, getting three to pace Pepsi. Tbe Elks got only two hits off Coffman.

Elks M3 iM3 2 1

PepsiCola 023 20x7 7 1

i$S

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leagae East

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 28 11 .718 -

Pittsburgh 24 14 .632 3^

Chicago 20 17 .541 7

Montreal 7 22 .436 11

PhUadelphia 16 23 .410 12

St. Louis 15 25 .375 13M^

West

Houston 24 15 .615

Los Angeles 24 16 .600

Cincinnati 21'^ 18 .538 3

AUanU 17 22 .436 7

San Diego 16 25 .390 9

San Francisco 15 20 .341 Wk

Saturdays Results Chicago 6, Montreal 3 San Francisco 11, Atlanta 9 Cincinnati 9, San Diego 4 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1, 12 innings New York 4, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 7, Houston 3 Sundays Results San Francisco, 3-6, Atlanta 2-7, 2nd game 11 innings.

Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5 Montreal 7, Chicago 5 St. Louis 8, New York 3 San Diego 5, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 6, Houston 6, 11 innings

Mondays Results

Chicago 5, Montreal 2 New York 7, St. Louis 6 Pittsburgh 7-4, Philadelfrfiia 3-2

Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

Atlanta 2, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 8, Houston 3 *ruesdays Games St. Louis (Gibson 1-5) at (Chicago (Hands 3-1)

Pittsburgh (Ellis 5-2) at Montreal (Torrez 4-2), N Philadelphia (Carlton 5-5) at New York (Matlack 5-0), N

San Diego (Norman 4-3) at Atlanta (Reed 2-41), N (Cincinnati (BUlingham 1-6) at Houston (Wilson 2-3), N Los Angeles (Osteen 5-2) at San Francisco (McDowell 6-1), N

Unser Nervous About Moving Into $ecbnd

DDIANAPOUS (AP) ^ Tt*s kind of bad to take somebodys place," A1 Unser said. T dont feel like we beloi^ up here in second friace."

Nobody took Bfark Donohues [dace. He won the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race. But Unser, who finished third in the running, wound up second after original runner-up Jerry Grant was bumped down to 12th for illegal refuding.

Donohue, a 35-year-old engineering graduate from Brown University, captured the 56th edition of ^Memorial Weekend clasnd^turday and took home a cool 1218,767.90 for it.

Gary Bettenhausen, of Tinley Park, m., led for 126 of the 200 laps. But with only 18 of them remaining, ignition troubles knocked him out of the race, leaving Grant in front.

And Just six laps later. Grant, of Seattle, scooted into the pits for quick repairs on a vibrating right front wheel and Donohue had the lead.

He held it for the remaining 12 laps30 milesto win with a record average speed of 162.962 miles an hour. He also turned

the fast^slngle lap at 187.539.

A1 Unser, who failed in his bid to win his third straight Indy, was third when the cars crossed the finish line and Joe Leonard was fourth.

But after speedway officials upheld a protest by Unsers chief mechanic, Oerge Big-notti. Grant was bounced out of the top 10, boosting the other fmishers up a notch. The officials said Grant improperly took fuel from teammate Bobby Unders tank during that final pit stop.

The infraction cost Grant more than just the No. 2 spot. While A1 Unser took home 195,257.89 for second [dace and Leonard received $58,797.89, Grant wound up with $23,852.85a loss of some $72,-000 for the penalty.

earning $21,975.

, Bobby Allison gunning for his

third consecutive victory in the race, had his Chevrolet 100 yards in front of Baker with just 50 miles to go when his right rear tire flattened.

^ Oiarlie GkHzbach finifhed third in a Dodge, more than 12 miles back. Benny Parsons was fourth and LeeRoy Yarbrough fifth, both in Mercurys.

Also Sunday, three-times Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt was hospitalized with first and second degree bums sqffered during a pit stop in a 100-lap United Sutes Auto Club dirt-track event at Du Quoin, 111.

There was auto racing in places other than Indianapolis over the Memorial Day weekend, too.

At Charlotte. N.C., Buddy Baker drove his red Dodge to a one-mile victory Sunday in the World 600 stock car race, averaging 142.255 mile per hour and

The mishap occurred when Foyt jerked a gas hose loose, spilling on his back and over the cockpit of his car. Foyt jumped from the car. his clothing ablaze. He was hospiUlized and listed in "good" condition Monday night, but will have to undergo ankle surgery.

Good Try

American League East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore

20 15

.571

Detroit

20 16

.556

Cleveland

18 16

.529

IVz

New York

16 19

.467

Boston

14 19

.424

Milwaukee

11 21

.344

West

Oakland

24 11

.686

Minnesota

21 12

.636

Chicago

22 14

.611

2Vi

California

16 23

.410 10

Texas

16 23

.410 10

Kansas City

13 22

.371 11

Saturdays Results

Detroit Tiger catcher Tom Haller tags out New York first baseman Ron Blomberg as Biomberg tries to reach home on a hit by Jerry Kenney in the second inning of a game at New Yorks

Yankee Stadium on Monday. Norm Cash of Detroit had retreived Kenneys grounder and relayed it via Aurelio Rodriquei to Haller in time for the out. (AP Wirephoto)

Dickens Hurls Greenville Win

Games Are Rained Out

Seven games were washed out by rains yesterday on the Little League, Church League and City League schedules.

Tournament Prize Is Problem For Sandra

BR Resets Contests

Detroit 2, New Yoik 1 Oakland 6, Chicago 3 Texas 16, MinnesoU 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, Cleveland 1 Minnesota 7, Texas 2 California 4, Kansas City 2 Oakland 5, Chicago 4, 10 innings

Mondays Results Milwaukee 11, Boston 3 New York 5-4, Detroit 1-2 Kansas City at Minnesota, rain

Chicago 5-2, (hliforaia 4-3, 2nd game 10 innings Oakland 4-7, Texas 1-1 Baltimore 6, Cleveland 1 Tuesdays Games Detroit (Timmerman 3-4) at aeveland (WUcox 4-4), N Boston (Chip 3-4) at Baltimore (Chellar 2-3), N New York (Kekich 4-3) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-4), N

The Babe Ruth League wUl make iq) some of its games this week, and hold its annual Bake Sale and ()uei (hntest.

Wednesday, in addition to the College View-Carolina Dairy game, which is scheduled for that date, a rained out game will be made up between Planters Bank and Pepsi-Chla.

Friday night, the regular schedule will be followed with Planters meeting Home Builders and Pepsi taking on NCNB.

Saturday, the bake sale and Queen contest will be held, with Carolina Dairy meeting Planters, College View taking on NCNB and Home Builders meeting Pepsi-Cola in three make-up games.

Hosting

Rowland

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Writer

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Sandra Palmer was confronted with a peasant problem today as a result of hr record-breaking lO^troke victory Monday in the Titleholders C^lf tournament.

In addition to a check for $3,-000, green jacket and an eight-inch replica of the huge champions crown, she won a years use of a foreign sports coupe. Therein lies Sandras problem. She is op the staff of an American car manufacturer.

She was giving some thought to a solution today as she headed fc* the next tournament opening FrkMy in Baltimore.

The tiny Texas flnished with a cozy one-over-par 72 on the 6,500 yard Pine Needles Country Club course after earlier rounds of 71-68-72. She broke by four shots the tournament record set sevon years ago by Kathy Whitworth at Augusta, Ga., original home of the Title-holders.

Her fO-6troke margin was the biggest (HI the pro tour this year and in sharp ctmtrast to her two [N*evi(Mi8 triumps last year, both (m the fmal hole, one

with an eagle, the other with a birdie. She led all the way as she foi^t off one challenger after another. Her lead mounted from one stroke the first day to three the second, five the third and Anally ten.

When it was all over she said, "I cant believe I played that kind of golf on this course. I was very nervous after not sleeping well Sunday night. I didnt control myself as well and was gmerally more tense. I was swinging faster, but I was able to slow down on the putting green.

Mickey Wright, closing with 77, and Judy Rankin, with 76, tied for second at 293, each winning $2,032.

Defending champion Kathy Whitworth, whose 70 was the best fourth roqpd score, and Marlene Hagge, who finished with 73, tied for fourth at 295 to win $1,337 each.

Marilynn Smith, tied for second with Miss Wright starting the round, skickied to 80 after a 42 front nine and finished sixth at 296 to win $1,000 of the $20,-000 jackpot.

The tournament appears to have found a new, permanoit home at the Pine Nwdles Club

operated by Warren Bell and his wife, the former Peggy Kirk

After 27 years at Augusta, it was suspended for five years until its revival this week.

Total attendance was about 6,000, a bit below expectations, after two days of bad weather. But the Bells are enthusiastic over their initial venture and are negotiating for television coverage a year from now to provide added impetus and national exposure.

Senior Rick Smedley of Nar-berth. Pa., is captain of Penn States lacrosse team.

Greenvilles semi-pro baseball team gained a 4-0 victory over Robersonville Sunday.

Byron Dickens tos^ a three-hitter in the shutout. He allowed one in the first inning, then held Robersonville hitless until the eighth when they got their second. The third came in the ninth inning.

Robersonville did manage to threaten four times. In the first, the hit and a walk put a runner into scoring position. Another got to second on two errors in the second.

In the eighth and ninth, Robersonville got off its best threats, putting men on third in both. A hit, and error and a fielders choice nearly put a man across in the eight. Two errors and a single got them trouble in the ninth, but again Greenville halted the threat.

It was a scoreless deadlock until the fifth inning when Greenville Anally scored. They had threatened in the first on two walks, in the second on a single, a walk and a wild pitch, and in the third on two walks. The fourth also saw a threat on an

error, a fielders choice and a base-loading walk.

The fifth saw the go-ahead run come, however. That came on a home run by Tommy Jordan.

Greenville got the other three in the sixth. Dickens singled and Ken Beaman reached on a fielders choice. Grant Jarman got a hit, loading them up. Charles Meeks then doubled to drive in all three runners. RobcrsonviUe 000 000 000-0 3 Greenville OOO 013 OOx4 7

The Optimists-Jaycee game in the North State Little League was postponed at Guy Smith Field. One Church League game was washed out, along with five in the City League.

It was also announced that the Church-City All-Star games have been cancelled because of the lack of play in the leagues to this point. They may be rescheduled later in the year.

Standings

Babe Ruth League

W L

Pepsi-Cola

5 1

Planters Bank

3 2

NCNB

3 3

Carolina Dairy

2 4

(College View

2 4

Home Builders

1 4

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Robersonville Hi^ School will open its guest for the state Class A. baseball title Friday night on its own Aeld.

The Golden Eagles will play host to Rowland Hi^ School in the best-of-three series for tbe tiUe.

The first game will be [dayed Friday night at 8 p.m. with tbe seccmd on tap Saturday af-tenxxm at 2 p.m. The third, if necessary, will be played Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.

Robersonville enters the layoffs with an 18-1 record.

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Bues Sweep Pair From Phillies: Take Aim On First Place In East

Not In Time

Montreal Expos Ron Hunt lays in the dirt after losing to second base, Monday in Chicago. The Cabs came his balance when he rushed his throw to Tim Foli (19) from behind to best the Expos, 5-2. (AP Wlrepholo) in an unsuccessful attempt to beat Glenn Beckert (18)

Baltimore Finishes Sweep Of Indians; Climbs Into East's 1st

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Id hate to think where wed be without Don Baylor, Terry Crowley and Bobby Grich, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver mused.

One thing for surethe Orioles wouldnt be leading the American League East today.

Geveland ambled into Baltimore four games ago, leading the division. But after running headlong into the Orioles kiddie corps and their quartet of 20-game winners, the Indians crawled out of town in third, games off the pace.

Baylor, Grich and right-hander Pat Dobson did the damage Monday night in leading the Orioles to a 6-1 triumph for a series sweep.

In other American League games, the New York Yankees took a pair from Detroit 5-1 and 4-2, Oakland whipped Texas twice 4-1 and 7-1, the Chicago White Sox beat California 5-4 before the Angels won the 10-inning second game 3-2, Milwaukee shelled Boston 11-3 and Kansas Citys game at Minnesota was rained out.

In the National League, the New York Mets defeated St. Louis 7-6, the Chicago CTubs beat Montreal 5-2, Atlanta

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nipped San Diego 2-1, Cincinnati pummeled Houston 8-3, Los Angeles downed San Francisco 5-2 and Pittsburgh took two from Philadelphia 7-3 and 4-2.

Dobson tossed a five-hitter as the Indians managed just 19 hits and four runs in the four games. Crowley had an off night at the plate but Baylor and Grich continued their hot performances with a run-bat-ted-in apiece while Merv Ret-tenmund singled, doubled and tripled and scored twice.

The Orioles got all the runs they needed against Dick Tidr-ow in the first inning Monday night as Baylor singled to left to score Rettenmund, then came home himself as Boog Powell singled. Grich doubled Rettenmund home in a two-run fifth.

A relief pitcher here, a pinch-hitter therethat was how the Yanks swept Detroit.

Successive pinch doubles by Ron Swoboda and Rusty Torres, the latter a two-run shot, turned the nightcap around for the Yankees after Steve Kline had outdueled eight-game winner Mickey Lolich in the opener.

In the first game, successive sacrifice flies by Swoboda and Hal Lanier, a couple of replacements in the lineup, gave New York a 2-0 lead in the seventh and it ballooned to 5-0 in the eighth on three walks, Felipe Alous fly ball and Torres double.

I think we can win the West

ern Division, Oakland Manager Dick Williams said after the As twin triumphs over Texas. "We had it all today-pitching and hitting

The As had it all in the seventh inning of the opener, scoring all their runs as Joe Rudi drilled a leadoff homer and George Hendrick followed with a three-run game-winning shot.

And they had all they needed in first inning of the finale.

scoring five runs, three of them on Mike Epsteins homer. Reggie Jackson also homered for Oakland in the seventh. The sweep extended the As winning streak to five games.

Like Oaklands first game, the White Sox won their opener with a late-inning home run blitz. Chicagos came in the eighth when they wiped out Californias 4-1 lead on Pat Kellys leadoff homer and Bill Meltons three-run shot.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Aaaadalei Presa flparts WiRar

The Ptttsborgb Express is plddnc op siMm after moriiig IlmNRb FbOadelpiiia. Goo-doctor Bill VIrdoa now has his crew makiiig tracks for New York.

Tve never seen a baDdub swing the bats like they do,** Manager FYank Lucchesi said after Virdoa*s locomotive Pi* rates whistled by his Phillies 7-S and 4-2 Monday.

The sweep gave Pittsburgh IS victories in the last 19 games and cut into the lead of the front-naming New York Mets in the National League East. Despite beating St. Louis 74, the Mets margin dropped to S% games.

Pittsburghs latest victories were fashioned typicaUy-by a aon-sU^ hitting attadi.

Pittsburdis part-timers are just as hard on the opposition as the regulars. Rennie Sten-nett and Jose Pagan, a pair of utilitymen, played major roles Monday.

In the other National League games Monday, the Houston Astros lost to the Cincinnati

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Dave Eichelberger fired a six-under-par 66 to win the Kentucky Thoroughbreed Pro-Celebrity Golf Tournament at Wildvraod Country Gub Monday.

STORRS, Conn. (AP) - The University of Ctmnecticut will re{M*esent New England in the Ck)Uege World Series starting June 9 in Omaha, Neb.

The Hiwkies dethroned NCAA District I champion Harvard with an 11-2 victory Monday. Connecticut, 19-5, will meet Texas in the opening round of the national tournament.

Reds and had their West lead trimmed to a mere halfgame over Lm Angeles while the Dodgers beat the San Pran-dsco (Rants 5-2. The Chicago Cabs downed the Mbotreal Expos 1-2 and the AtlanU Braves n^iped the San Diego Pathes 2-1 in other action.

In the American League, the MOweakee Brewers defeated the Boston Red Sox 11-2; the New York Yankees took a pair from the Detroit Tigers 5-1 and 4-2; the Oakland A*s beat the Texas Rangers twice 4-1 and 7-1, the Baltimore Orioles topped the Cleveland Indians 6-1 and the Chicago White Sox defeated California 94 in the first game of a twin fool and the Angds woo the second game 2-2 in 10 innings. Rain washed out Kansas Ctty at Minnesota.

Pittsburghs first-game attack was led by Pagan, a 36-year-(dd third baseman who if usually used against left-handed pitdiers. He had a hcrnie run, two doubles and a single in four at-bats, knodced in two runs and scored twice. Then Stennett, sidiUng for Dave Cash at second base, was the second-game hero with three hits, an RBI and a run scored.

Ken Boswdl bdted a game-tying, three-run homer and Tommie Agee raced home from third on catdier Ted Simmons passed baU to lift New York over St. Louis. The Cardinals had soMwd three runs off the Mets ace reliver. Tug McGraw, to take a shortlived 6-3 lead in the last of the eighth.

But the Cardinal relief staff fell apart in the ninth as Jerry Grote opened the rally with a single and went to second on Bud Harrelsons one-out walk. Boswell then struck his first homer of the season to tie the

game.

Bobby Tolan scored the de-ckfing run on a rundown in the seventh faming and Gfai-cfamati added fsurnMiw runa fat the ninth to hand fading Houston its third straigin loss.

After Tolan came home from third to give the Reds a 44 advantage, they put the game out of Houstons reach with their ninth-faming rally keyed by Joe Hagues three-run homer.

Steve Garvey, Jim Lefebvre and fHttk Robkmon craMied home runs and Don Sutton won his lOih straight vktory over two seasons in die Los Angeles victory.

Sutton, who won his seventh game this year, was touched for a run in the first inning and another in the eighth before being lifted in the ninth when he gave up a single and walk to the first two batters. Jfan Brew

er came in to^ft the next three botte^and preserve Suttons ttlDft.

Held hitlem for five inninga, Chicago jumped on Carl Morton for five runs in the sixth and went on to a 9-2 victory over Montreal. Morten was coming off a one-hft victory over Ptdla-d4ihia last Wadneeday and ran his string of Mtkas famfaigs to 11 before the Cube knocked him out.

Dusty Baker delivered a run-scorliM aingle in the ninth in-idng. providing Atlanta with a comeback triumph over San Diego. Bakers hit with the bases loaded spoiled a fine pitching job by San Diegos Bill Greif, who had allowed only three hits before being tagged for two singles opening the ninth. He was relieved by Mike Corkins, who eventually gave up the winning runs.

Lunn Didn't Think Of Win

Brewers Welcome New Manager In

MILWAUKEE (AP) - 'The brightest ray of sunshine in Milwaukee County Stadium is Del Oandall, whom the Milwaukee Brewers have selected as a replacement for field manager Dave Bristol.

Crandall, 42, called up from a managerial post in Evansville, Ind., checked in Monday while his new club was avenging a weekend of defeat with an 11-3 victory in Boston against the Red Sox.

Gub president Allan H. Selig rousted Bristol out of bed Sunday with a pre-dawn announcement that he was being fired, but denied general manager Frank Lane had applied the pressure.

Lanes lOplayer winter trade with the Reid Sox had not put

the Brewers in the winning column, and they had slumped to the American Leagues worst record.

Bristol displayed surprise at the announcement he received in Boston, but denied he had any grudges.

Crandall, a former all-star catcher, left the Milwaukee Braves in 1963 and has been manager of the Evansville mi-nor-league club for more than a year.

In contrast to Bristols ironf-ist attitude toward exhausting drills and clubhouse training rules, Crandall radiated bliss as he checked in Monday.

If I have any conviction about managing, he said, it is that baseball should be fun; fun for the players and fun for the fans.

LOUDON, N.H. (AP) -George FoUmer, veteran from Arcadia, GiUf., took over his teammates Javdin in last place after his own car iMtAe down and won the Bryar 200-mile Trans-American road race Monday for the second year in a row.

FoUmer took over the Javelin and thi captured the lead for good on the eighth lap. He averaged 75.35 m.pJi. for the 95 laps. MUt Minter of Tartana, Calif., was sec<MK, two laps behind in a Pontiac Firebird.

Wednesdays Sports Softball Church League St. James vs. Immanuel St. Gabriel vs. Mt. Pleasant Giristian vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Belvoir Black Jack vs. Presbyterian Gty League Hardees vs. Fieldcrest Baseball Semi-pro GreenvUle at RobersonviUe Babe Ruth CoUege View vs. Carolina Dairy Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-<3ola Little League Graniteers vs. Integon Cbca-Cola vs. R. C. Cola 3-A Playoffs Greene Central at Northwest Cabarrus

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Soft-spoken (Californian Bob Lunn departed for another stop on the PGA tour with a 16-month winless drought broken, and Jack Nicklaus didnt think his AtlanU Gassic downfaU would affect his preparation for the United SUtes Open.

I reaUy didnt think about winning the tournament until the 18th hole when I made that last putt, said Lunn, who had WOT only $7,300 this year before pocketing the $26,000 first prize in the $130,000 AtlanU tournament.

It was Lunns first victory since his January, 1971 triumph at Los Angeles. It also was his second AtlanU title; he won this tournament in 1968.

Lunn started the final round Sunday in a deadlock for the lead with Gary Player, while Nicklaus, who had a course record 64 Friday, was only three shots back.

Player drew even alien Lunn

bogeyed the 14th, but the South African fell one shot back when he bogeyed at 15.

Lunn was standing in the 18th fairway watching as Player sank a 12-foot birdie putt, forcing the big (Californian to par the final hole to avoid a tie.

Lunn sent his apfxtiach only six feet from the pin and made it for a birdie that gave him a 09 for a 275 toUl ovot the par 72, 6,883-yard AtlanU (Country Gub course.

Meanwhile, Nicklaus had skied to a 75 in the third round and went to a fat 76 on the final day.

Player was second with a 277 total, followed by Lou Graham at 278, Homero Blancas and Dave Hill at 279, and Gay Brewer at 290.

Happiness is...

BUFFALO (AP) - The National Baskdtball Association will hold its tryout camp for officials June 12-16 in conjunction with the Buffalo Braves rookie camp.

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TAKING OFF?

HAVE FUN!

WE HOPE youll have a great time on *^our vacation. Wed be happy to help make this vacation more enjoyable for you. Heres how:

WELL SEND the newspaper to your vacation address while youre away. Just give us your vacation mailing address, and well mail every issue to you whether its for a few weeks or several months.

WELL SAVE the newspapers for you, if youve going to be on the go this year. Your newspaperboy will deliver the back copies when you get back. Its fun to catch up on what happened while you were gone.

WELL START delivery again when you return if you will let us know the date you plan to get back.

ONE C!^LL to our Circulation Department can do it all. as soon as your vacation plans are set? (BY THE WAY, DONT FORGJCT TO PAY YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY BEFORE YOU LEAVE. HELL APPRECIATE IT.)

yim -.4-;

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Th Worry Clinic

An Emotional Recoil Follows

Rev. Mart ivondars about the graduate students in paycboio^ effect of cra sexual movies bout emotional rect^.** THis dnd pornography. Notice what was what drove Ewdand to John Dr. Dodge at Yak tokl us Wesky and saved London from

CROSSWORD

I. Curved ivorm 4. Electric catfish 8. Church bench

11. Afflict

12. Paris airfield

13.E*gs

14. Mormon State 16. Relation

18. Prohibit

20. Seaweed

21. Teaching degree

23. Scrimp 25. Jot

31. Gush

32. Portly

34. Toward

35. Petition

36. Recreation spot

37. Uproar

39. Type measure

40. Roof edge 42. This minute 44. Caustic

47. Prepare for a trip

50. Seek office

51. Denomination 53. Sable

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZLE SOWN

28. Col. Donovans 54. Lincoln group 55. Wriggly

30. Jumbled type 56 Oolong

1. Water: Fr.

2. Preside

3. Pitchers plate

4. Artificial language

W/a

w/m

>1*1

26 27

M8 M9

for lime 30 min.

AP Nwsfaiurt

3-30

5. Noah's boat

6. Similar

7. Unit of force

8. Self-important

9. Child heroine 10. Palhd

15. Holds 17. Plant cutting 19. Ecstatic

21. Autumn pear

22. Nick Charles' dog

24. Six 26. Factual 27 Solar disk 29. VIP 31. Later

33. Poisonous tree

34. Palm lily

37. Theatrical entertainment

38. Finial

41. Corruption

43. Float

44. Period

45. Chafe

46. Annex

48. Hint

49. Crab-eatmg macaque

52. Cobb

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le imi tr Tiw ouch* TrtWMi Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH *Q75 ^ 13 8 2

0 88853 A8 WEST EAST

. AK882 AJ 10 943

^KJfS ^AQ643

0 Q 0 J

. KQ94 4^72

SOUlli

4kA

0 A K 10 7 4 2 4k J 18 8 5 3 The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Dble. 3 0 4 A

5 0 Dble. Pass 5 ^

Pass 5 A Pass Pass

8 0 Dble. Pass Pass

PaM

Opening lead: Five of The United States Precision Team captured its second consecutive National Knockout Team Championship in Cincinnati last March when they won the Vanderbilt title. Their triumph also made it three out of four, since they first achieved prominence by winning the Spingold Event in the summer of 1970, repeating that victory again last year.

The team consists of Steve Altman, Eugene Neiger, Alan

* Sontag, Joel Stuart and Peter *Weichsel of New York City

* and Thomas Smith, Green-B wich, Conn. and range in

* age from 25 to 34. In the fi- nal match of their first Spin-

gold victory, the Precision groiq> defeated the Dallas Aces, fresh from their first World Championship. The Aces repeated their World triumph in Taipei a year ago - and did not play against the . Precision Team again until : this years Vanderbilt when r the youngsters eliminated ' them in the semi-final round.

* In the finals the Altman team won a hard fought bat-; tie against Paul Swanson,

* Morgantown, W. Va., Paul Blair, Tulsa, (^la., Fred Hamilton, Berkely. Mich., and Howard Perlman, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-who had themaelves upset several better known opponents to reach the last round.

Todays hand netted a substantial swing for Precision in the finals. At the table where Uk bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram, Alan Sontag sat West and Steve Altman, East -> for the Precision Team.

South opened the bidding -with one diamond and Sontag made a takeout double, hokl-ing Bound siqHPort for all unhid suite. Norths jump raise to three diamonds wu pre

emptive [with a good hand,' he would have redoubled]. Altman had 10 points and, with two five card suits and counting on a good fit with partner, he jumped directly to game in spades, the higher ranking suit.

South was leary of defensive prospects and he proceeded to five diamonds which West doubled. Altman was reluctant to defend for what at best figured to be a negligible profit and he showed his second suit by bidding five hearts. West took a preference back to spades.

North might have been better advised to double five spades inasmuch as he held some defensive values in the form of the ace of clubs and the queen of spades. Had he done so. North and South could have scored two spade tricks, one diamond, and one club for a 300 profit on the deal. When North passed instead, South was reluctant to defend and, reasoning that a sacrifice rated to be inexpensive, he proceeded to six diamonds which West doubled.

If North had held the lone ace of clubs, there would have been no way to defeat the slam, but after West opened a heart and Elast cashed his ace, there was no way to prevent the defense from scoring the setting trick in clubs and a 100 point proft on the deal.

When the hand was replayed at the other table, Peter Weichsel was seated South for the Precisicm Team and also opened the bidding with one diamond. West doubled and North, Tom Stuart, jumped to three diamonds. Instead of bidding one of his suits, East chose to make a ciK bid of four diamonds which was designed to force partner to pick (me (rf the majors himself.

Weichsel decided to put his opponent to a high level guess and, over Easts call he carried on to five diamonds. West was leary of scoring 11 tricks on the deal and assuming that South was taking a sacrifice, he doubled for penalties. Everyone passed, but there was no way to defeat declarer. South drew trump in one round and ruffed two clubs in dummy, conceding only the two losers in hearts and clubs.

The profit for five diamonds doubled was 550 points which added to the 100 profit scored by Precision at the other table gave them a gross net of 650 or 12 International Match Points which was sU^tly more than half of the 23 I. M. P. margin by which they won the match.

laiaaauiaiiiiimiiHanHnn

rswry'sr! FEMALE

" playhouse S ^ fciwinua,

EMAHCrPATION"

behind THE

SCENES RATED X

EASTMAN COLOR

Yoor A*

CtfUtr

NOW

SHOWING

SNOW TIMBS DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY

itW 1:W :M

7iM >:M* 7:W

tW 4i4k l:W

CONSENTING ADULTS ONLY

NO MINORS AUOWni

the fate of Sodom!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

Case T-810: Mark. J., afeJA is a darcYBiaB.

Dr. Oaae, be bogan, What will be the idthnite effect of the modern heavy atreaa on amut and pornography?

Will we head kto such a degenerate condition that our great American Republic wl decay Unan within?

Or will God destroy such cities as New York and Paris as was dbne to Sodom and Gomorrah?

Eawtteaal Beeefl

My professor in graduate scfaciolat Yak was Dr. Rasrmond Dod^.

He stressed what he termed the phenomenon of emotional

recofl.

And modem movies are ahowing that effect already.

For people are growing nauseated by the crude aalaciousneaa of rsYr sex, depicted on the screen with very Uttkpkt.

Basically, human beings have a craving for nobUity. ^

They respond to frUe love, which invohrea lofty ideaUsm, as well as courage and often sdf-sacrifice.

The ScNDid of Musichas thus become an all-time moneymaker for the movies, but it involves neither nudes nor takciousness nor a leg show.

The King and I has likewise proved a perennial success.

Claim Bible It

W| _ _ uioim DiDie It

Aiding Addictt

WNCT Ch.

TUatOAV

7:00 TruW fr 7:N Gtan CamplMlI 1:30 Hawaii S^O f:30 Cannon M> 30 Topic 11:00 Final Rtporl 11:30 Movio

WCONBtOAV

4:30 Carolina 0:1S Lucillo Rlvm |:2S MoUitations 0:30 Nawt 9:00 Capr Kanoaroo 10:00 Lucy SNmt 10; My Throo Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11; Lovo of Lift 13:00 Noon Nows 12: Starch I 00 Tht Haart l:2STima1v Tiot

WITN

TUCSDAY 7:00 Jtannit 7 Movit

9 Nichols

10 Dragntf

11 00 Ntws

11: Tonight Show 1:00 Ntws WtONBSOAY 6:00 Agriculturt 6: Gtf Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down lo Earth 7: Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Plact

10 Conctntrafion 11:00 Salt of Cant

11 Hollywood 12:00 Jtopardy

1: World Tumt 3:00 Sptondortd 3; OuMHig Light 2:00 Socrtt Storm 3: Edgt of Night 4:00 Ouldt To Lovt 4: Banana Splits S;00 Hogan's Haroos >

S; Ormn Acras S:SS Paul Harvay 6:00 Ntws .

6. Haws CSS

7:00 Truth or 7: Ghost S Mrs. Muir

0:00 Oral llobarts 9:00 Madical Cantar

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Raport 11 Movia

Ch. 7

13: Who, What |I3:S5 Naws j 1 00 Wants to Know 1 On a Match 3:00 Our Livas 3: Tha Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Payton Placa 4:00 Somarsat 4. I Lova Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6 NBC Naws 7: Virginian : Mystery Movia 10:00 Night (2allary 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1:00 Naws

WCTI Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7: Mod Squad : Movie

1:00 My Children 1: Make A Deal 3:00 Newlywed

^2*30*Dating Gama

NEW YORK (UPD-The BiUe is bdping youths in New Zealand kick the narcotics habit, says the American Bi'.rie Society.

Hundreds of copies of the Societys New TesUment in Todays English Version, Good News for Modem Man, have been shipped to Teen Haven, a drug rehabilitation center for young addicts in Waikato. New Zealand and are in constant use in therapy there, the Society said.

The centers director, the Rev. David Brett, regards the New Testament as an essential tool in the program, the Society said, and quoted him:

Without the Word of God we might as well pack up and go home.

MEMXMBROOK

en'dst^hT-

^tmsajoyF

C.. N.. . foiomojra fKiuf.t A.MMt

Many theatres are now reporting they cant attract enough cuRomera to make a profit on tho eraaa sexual prooography of Amerkmi and foreign movks.

C\riooity and inorbid pfurtent interest attroeted the large crowds or^inally.

But moat theater patrons prefer to come away from a show with a feeling of some spiritual exhilaration.

To reduce human beingB to the sexual level of the hog kt, does not produce this constructive

Local Groduotos At Woko Forest

WINSTON-SALEM - Two Greenville students were graduated from Wake Finrest Univeralty Monday. They were among 600 studenU who received degrees.

The students are George Howard Harvey, son of Dr. and Mrs. George P. Harvey of Rock Springs Road, and Carl Preston Pierce 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Pierce Jr. of Rock Springs Road.

Harvey was graduated from the universitys School of Law and received the J. D. degree. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.

PiYC majored in busineta adminstration and received the B. B. A. degree. He was secretary and treastnrer of Pi Kappa Alpha social fratmity.

emotionai fringe benefit nWdi was notable in The Sound of Musk or The King andp*

And the usual male viewer prefers strong plots that invxrive action and conflict, at in the John Wayne acenarioa.

One reason, too, why sports and especially football, hve preempted prime TV time is also the revulsion "against those prurient and semially suggestive fllms.

Dr. Qrane, Mark im]uired. then why did the sex movies ever beoune so popular at the

Earns Doctorate At Colorado U.

BOULDER, Colo. - John R Schmick of Greenville. N.C.. was awarded a doctor of musical arts degree during the ISOth commencement at the University of Colorado here.

Between 2,700 and 2,800 students received degrees during the commencement program.

Ike DaUy Reflector. Grecavilk,

stfrt?

Wdl, the advent of tdevision put a great strain on the movie theaters, for when the whole family could suy at-home and witness a Oaas A nnovk on iheir qwirfv set. they feh why spend 85 or $10 to go out for a show?

N.C.Ikesday, May 38. lf-t

legal ceitoorfaig by local police bodiaa.

Dr. Dodges strjeas on emotiooal recoil even holds true of the dining room menu, too.

For too much Ingestion protein will soon produce a great^ for desserts (sugsr-ahd starches.) ^

The tttdent Hebrews dwwed shniiar recoil when sent to them, they g(Mged on meat tmtil they finally becanie nauseated

thereby,too?

The movie houses then tried to attract the couples of (iating age, plus the curious teen-agers vilio wanted some information regarding sex.

So they went whole hog in trying to outbid their rivals with erotic movies.

Thus, they lost perspective and even became subject to

/ *in n o s - ()r^n n s by

YAMAHA - WURLITZER CONN

ThC/f// O r .iT,.,

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SHOf

C. W t I S V 11 i t

F ! f I H S

'The Crounditar Cotiipiracy"

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CRYIN6

FOR A LON kWIL HOl/ MAP JU^ (ONE BASV BROTHER..

^PDNf',V00MAVeTu)O!

AT THt TWE OF THE i'EAR All HOu EVER / ,

eer is reruns i y j

B. C.

11:00 News 11: Dick Cavett WBONESDAY 1:00 Romper RooTIr 8: New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow Ridge

9: Montage 10: Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer

Sfyie

11: Bewitched 13:00 Password 13. Spiit Second

3:00 Gen Hosp 3: One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Wiii C 6:00 News 6: ABC News 7:00 Giiiigan 7 Lauie 8:00 Eddie's Father 8: AAovie 10: Cities 11:00 News 11: Dick Cavett

HAROLD

and

MAUDE

Qpj Colof by iMlwwolof'

A Pwemewm 9i<re

yajte SORE THI& THE iMT RQIVP r

m SURE

WUNK-Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Evening Edition

7 Hodgepodge 8:00 Girls and Women

8 Candidates '72 10:00 Playhouse New York WEDNESDAY

9:10 Anne: High

School Prev ievus 9:15 Cultures 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Math 11 Physical Science

12:00 U.S. History 13 Electric

Company 1:00 Humanities 1: Earth Science 2:05 Primary |

Previews 3:15 Ripples 3:00 Ready Set Go 4 M Misterogers 5:00 Sesame Street' 6 00 Electric Company

6 TBA 7:00 Evening

Edition

7 Now

8:00 Election '72

8 Candidates '72 10:00 Soul

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

"CRY

UNCLE

STARRING

ALLEN

GARFIELD

NUBBIN

NOW THRU WED.!

GiORGE C.SCOn

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 CHAYEFSRY Nominated for best original story and screenplay

OEOTOEaSCOIT TNEHonnu:

PADDY CHAYEFSKY

cO'Stamng

DMNAmeo

Oractadby Produced by_

ARTHUR HILLER HOWARD GOTTFRIED

A HOWARD GOnFRIED-PADDY CHAYEFSKY PRODUCTION

UnrtidArtalB

(9CLliUOf^

BLONDIE

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( MAVE VOU EVER CONSiOEREO A UCVA0t_E LlTn_E SKUNK TOR A PET?

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ALL VOU

CAM EAT

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------

TUB POOP'B NO 6000/

klLMCXI

W4i

ki ktiociiMn wtri

ARTHUR HILLER

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

I kNovy we af6 aj-u ba&bk to mbar

FROM TM6 AAAN WE ARE TONiEMT

AND BO, WrrMOT FURTMERAOO, I WOUP Like TO PRESENT THE ARMV'E FORfiMOET MIUITARY ETRATEdET. AN iNEPlRBP I.BADER OF A4EN--OUR OWN OOURAEBOUE AND

F0RTMRI6MT EEN. AMOB T MALFTRACXj

THAT 50UNDE OOOD, BUT LET'S add 'MODEET ANP UNABBUMIN&" RI(JMT A f'V BEFORE MV NAME.

FIRST IN OUR FRONTIER DAYS" SERIES , GENE AUTRY IN "THE LAST ROUNDUP" A THUIS.! LASH LA RUE IN "KINO OF THE BULLWHIP"

STAITS

THE PHANTOM

PLAZA

ax-jESTimiA.

756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CINTtR

5th GREAT WEEK I

THE "GONE WITH THE WIND" OF GANGSTER MOVIES."

6-Pwri O. ZimmermaN, Newsweek

SHOWS DAILY AT l:4S-a:4S-6:00 DOORSOPEN 1:15 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! CHARLES BRMSON CHATOS tARD

cflecter. Grcoivflle. N.C.-TMktoy. May St. It7l FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 1972

fro the Carrol Rl|lrt Institote

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to take care of any vocational activity that is yours and do so in a most efficient manner Forget fun and frivolity for now Keep promises and agreements you have made and handle them conscientiously Dont disappoint higher-ups.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Handling credit affairs conscientiously is wise now Dont jeopardize your good reputation Advice from experts in career work puts you ahead of others. Show that you are efficient

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have fine ideas but you need the right facts and figures in order to put them across well Take care of important correspondence Put your life on a more ideal basis

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study how much you owe others and keep your good credit intact by paying bills promptly Try to meet expectations of mate and you have more harmony in the future Relax tonight

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Cooperating with an associate bnngs increased mutual benefits Take care of an outside affair carefully and gain good results Try to please others more and all is fine

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have to handle every item of an important work plan carefully if you are to have success with it Get the okay of bigwigs before putting it in operation. Take health treatments

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan social entertaining carefully in the morning and all goes well later. Words alone are not enough to please mate Your actions will speak louder Show that you have wisdom

LIBRA (Se^t 23 to Oct 22) Go through with the ideas you have that are for the betterment of home and family. Not a good evening for entertaining at home since it requires too big a sce out of your budget

SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov 21) You have to be very precise in handling business affairs so that you dont have any losses. Enjoy a hobby with a good pal in the evening. Show that you have a good sense of humor

Sagittarius (Nov 22 to Dec 2I) Handle monetary affairs intelligently Make repairs to property that wl improve its value Be sure to pay your bills If you dont keep a budget, get one started now

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you handle personal duties first, you can do others later and complete all Accept

an invitation to a aocial affair in the evening Show that you appreciate good friends

\ AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Engage in buaiiieM matter now so that you can eiqoy the romantic and pleasurable side of life later Handle those daily tadcs with enthusiasm A friend needs your assistaneb

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You have an opportunity to be with an older and wiser person and gain many benefits. Be sure not to force anything Attend a group affair tonight. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those individuals who likes to put everything on a practical level Dont expect your progeny to go in for anything of a highly artistic or |>sychol<^cal nature, but direct education along such lines as bankihg, real estate and property management An mdependent nature in this chart which could prove most beneficial

The Stars unpel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU' ^

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sigii'^or June IS now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028

ior saintbood or not, bat I <Bd catdi nqr wife wiDi anottier jia

DifBCtor

ShowngriL NOMINEE IN TAMPA ^ a ^

DEAR ABBY: Id like to nominate my husband for lid. wdJllllldr

i^ithood. After neai^y 39 years of marriage 1 fdl in love jnth another num [ate married]. The otb mans wife found out about it and raised sncfa a stink that my husband gave up a thriving profaasional practice to move ea far eway as posMhfe hum that little communhy.

The other women divorced her husband, but my hus-hend stood by me. I am trying to make it iq> to him by being the best possible wtfe to every way. My man la one to a million. FORGIVEN IN WINONA

DEAR ABBY: So, women want men who are *under-tending, compasskmate and finrgivtog? Well, I was mar-rtod for 36 years. Then my wife left me saying, T simply cant stand a man who Is so undo'standtog, comiiassionate and forgiving. ^ ^

Weve been divorced for five years, mid-Mnce then I have treated women like (Hrt and they Jovbu! EX-SAINT

Sil

COA 'Ahb^

DEAR ABBY: My htttbsn^ s saint with a triple hah). He not only forgave jne, but at a great financial sacrifice he secured psycholbj^cal counseling fm- me. Even as I write this I ani,jsti1gling to keep from making a phone call to let the other man know that my husband will be out of town end ru be available.

Counseling is expensive, but when I look at my beautiful family I realize its worth holding my marriage together for. Besides, believe it or not, no woman ever had a better toisband. STILL FIGHTING IN SEATTLE

By Abigail Van Buran

( im w

DEAR ABBY: An unfaithful wife who had been cau^t in the act, wrote to part: Whats with men anyway? Are understanding, compassion and forgiveness qualities that only women possess? If you know of one man whod be willing to sit ^wn with an erring wife, discuss the problem, forgive her and suggest they start over, please nominate him for sainthood.

Well, my husband qualifies. He caught me in the act, not once, but three times [with the same man] and each time he forgave me, and now we have a stronger marriage than ever. MARRIED TO A SAINT

DEAR ABBY: The saint you are searching for is living to Houston. I was the unfaithful wife. He caught me with his best friend but he didnt get mad and try to kill anybody. He calmly walked away and came back the next day to talk things over. This*wondarful man was big enough to say, Maybe its partly my fault. If I had paid you more attrition you wouldnt need anybody else.

We both decided that wed tiy to make a go of our marriage. This happened 31 years ago, and God willing, we wUl celebrate our 50th this June. HAPPY IN HOUSTON

DEAR ABBY: I dont know whether this qualifies me

DEAR ABBY: If you are looking for a saint, look no further. I am married to him.

This man was a fighting Marine whose wife gave birth to a baby in his absence that couldnt possibly have been his. He forgave her, raised that boy as if he were his own and he never once mentioned it again. HIS WIFE

YOU NAME IT,

YOUIL HND IT

in The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

The Classifie<d Section is a money-saving catalogue of great buys for your entire family.

Its a complete auto center, with cars, tires, batteries, accessories and service firms.

Its a home entertainment center, with television sets, stereo components, and tape equipment.

Its a sporting goods center, with great buys in recreational vehicles, boats, skis, and hunting gear.

Its a real estate center, with homes, apartments and commercial property for sale or rent.

Its a home furnishing center, with terrific buys in new and

good used furniture and appliances.

And, its an employment center, with top jobs advertised every day.

Browse through the Classified Section now ... youll save time, effort and money, too.

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-6166

H^ard Dawkins, director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational RehabiliUtion Center, is attending a seminar to Atlanta, Ga., this week.

The theme of the seminar is the impact and implemenUtion of the newly ameiMied Wagner-ODay Act of lOTl.

Dawkins is attending the meeting throuito in-service training grant by the International Association of R^bilitation Facilities.

the act will be interpreted as it pertains to products and services that can be performed by non-pnrfit local facility. Also discussed will be legal problem areas.

The seminar will strive to cover the history and development of the legislation, the allocation process to be used in developing and awarding government work orders and workshop requirements to quality under the law.

Officers Of

BoardNamed

New officers were named at the board meeting of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehablitation Center last week.

Dr. Shelton Downes of Greenville was named president. Other officers include: Dan Bowen, Williamston, vice president; Henry Dunn, Greenville, secretary; Warren Whitehurst, Greenville, treasurer ; and Mrs. Ella Abbitt, Williamston, assistant treasurer.

The new members elected to the board of directors for terms beginning July 1, 1972, and expiring July 1, 1975, are as follows: George Cullifer of Williamston; Dr. E. M. Hunt, Williamston; Bill Belleshein, Greenville; Dr. Bill Fulford, Greenville, Mrs. Betty Speir, Bethel; Dr. Ray Minges, Greenville; Jack Stoughton, Greenville; and Representative Sam D. Bundy of Farmville.

Dave (Jordon and Billy Green were elected to fill unexpired terms on the board of directors.

i/>

Degrees Will Be Awarded By SeminarySunday

GOLDSBORO - The Rev. R. Marshall Stewart, minister of the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church, will be awarded his master of arts degree in Biblical Education from the Evangelical Theological Seminary during commencement Sunday.

The Rev. Mr. Stewart who has been pastor of the Black Jack Church for eight years, is a graduate of Holmes Bible College, Greenville, S.C., where he received his bachelor of sacred literature degree.

Also receiving recognition from the Greenville area will be the Rev. Howard James, a member of the Pitt County School system.

James, ordained minister of the Disciples of Christ denomination, and minister of Eden Christian Church in Greene County, will be honored with an honorary doctor of divinity degree.

Seek Bids On N.C. 43 Work

RALEIGH The State Highway Commission is seeking bids on a road construction project for improvement on N.C. 43.

The project includes 22.2 miles of bituminous concrete binder and surface for resurfacing N.C. 43 from secondary road 1725, southeasterly to the north cityi limits of Vanceboro.

The project includes work in both Pitt and (2raven Counties.

Bids will be opened June 20 in the auditorium of the State Highway Commission Building at 10 a.m.

Apparent low bidders will be announced at that time.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

On June 6, 1972, at 1:00 p.m. at Smith's Dunbar Tractor Co., Bat tieboro, N.C. the following goods will be exposed to public auction without reserve:

1 Case 0500 PS Grp. T tractor, serial no.*t345290 This sale is being held to enforce the rights of J.l. Case Credit Corporation, 5034 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Atlanta, Georgia, as secured party arising under a security agreement executed with Fred Cowart, Route 4, Greenville, N.C. as debtor on file with Sec. of State no. 922480, Nov. 6, 1969, and Pitt County, N.C. no. 6902710, Nov. 6, 1969. J. I. CASE CREDIT CORPORATION Secured Party 5034 Peach tree

Industrial Blvd. .,

Atlanta, Georgia 30341 ,

May 23, 30 <

Classified;

Ads

Plan Job Corps Interviows^Here

Mary Lou Latham, Job Corps .counselor with the Department

terviewing in Pitt County on June 9 and June 30.

Mrs. Latham will be set up for Job (2orps recruiting at the Social Services Department, Greenville. The telephone number is 758-2168.

The white pine is the official state tree of Michigan.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY SPRIT convertilfle, 1969, low mileage, good gas mileaae 752 7859. I

BUICK, 1967 VERY good conditisn,

air conditioned, priced to sell. OBIl 758-4927 from 9 to 5. *

CAMARO 327, IMS Automatic, r, power steering, stereo, tape, wy good condition. Call 758 2105 aftes 3

pjn. ,

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS }V9* 4

door hardtop, folly equipped. Call 746-3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.

CHEVY 1956, 2 door sedan, looks original. V 8, headers, $1300 invested, first reasonable offer. Call 752 2412.

CHEVY II 1948 Nova, V-B,

automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner WhWe Ayden, or call 744 3141.

CORVAIR, 1944 GOOD body, tires and motor, four in the floor, S295. Call 754 4414 after 4 p.m.

FORD FAIRLANE 1948 2 door hardtop, 302 engine with 3 speed. Call 7S8'1S41.

The DaUy ReQecfor. CreevlejJi:CC-Tiwd*y, May M. If72li

Find the dependable firm to put your ccTf into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Refi^tor Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Aillo* For Sala

convertible

Koiite Trader Complete electric up a Oown drive Approximately j cost Call day 752 2507, Home 752 740j

ORANO RRlx ifTo Pontiac Excellent condition. Call 750 4091 after 5 PAn.

1*70 MONTI CARLO, fully quipped with air condition. Downtowne Motors, 746 6192.

PLYMOUTH 1976 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage Just tiKe new $2495 Holt Oldsmobile DatSun

PLYMOUTH I960 FURY III, 4 door, factory air, extras, $1495. Call 758 2506 _

OLOSMOBILE 1966 98, all extras

Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756 2090 after 6 o nn.

1965 Chevelle

4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, 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

Wagen 390 automatic,^ with air

^ ""$1550

1968 Ford F-lOO

Pickup shift.

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 752-2572

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. Moters, Bethel, 825-4451.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pili.

DATSUN

HIGH QUALITY

LOW PRICE SEE A .MALL

car EXPff?!

P 1 I 111 I

' I ' d i.'Vf

HOLT

OIDS-DAISUN

101 Hookf't Ro.*d '56 3115

WHERfc SERVICE COMES FIRST

VOLKSWAGEN 196* Btctlt. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758 4698.

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Tontact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina._____

THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

Pontlac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Av* 752-7111

Cycles for Salt

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

1971 HONDA SL 175. Best offer. Call '756 3478 after 6 P.M.

HONDA 350 SL 1970 with many ex tras. Call 746 4308.

GRADUATION

SPECIAL

F f r, sum SL . Thi

plu L Y(.- r .

. ;f this

Stan's Snoris Center

Gt i r flV I I it N C

HONDA 16, RUNS good, must sell. To make offer call 752 4848.

0O6SAPETS

TWO FBMALB AKC regisfered German Shepard puppies. Call 75A 5171 or 756 3821

AKC LAGGAOOR 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 oet, labs are great family dogs Six males, Two female. All black. Six weeks eld. May 30 Call 756 2879

CUTE AS CAN be AKC, cairn terrier, six months old, puppy silver with black trim Simitar to a Scottish terrier Call 756 7191

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, 9

weeks old. Excellent hunting stock. Call 756 5084

SEALPOINT SIAMESE kitten, full blooded, male $25, females $20. 752 5942 after 5 p.m.

LOVABLE MIXED COCKER Spaniel puppies, 7 weeks old, 4 brown and 1 black S10 each. Call 756-3517,

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Halp Wantad

WANTED A CONSCIENTIOUS and

hard working secretary with shor thand and dictaphone experience Call 752 2144, ask for Mr Daniels,

NURSERY AND KINTERGAROEN

teacher, fii time. Apply at Little University, 315 E 40th St., 752 7148,

EXPEItGNCEO NURSE LPN or

equivalent for June and July, could be permanent Typing helpful, two nurse off'ce 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 Greenville, 9 a m to 5 p.m

AVON

AVON CAN HELP you earn extra casn tor Surnmer vacation, new clothesor yoor neart s oeS're' Work spare time near home Call now 758 2444, or write Wrs W.iia M Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr Greenville. NC 27834

Mala Halp Wantad

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real estate deveteper needs construction coordinefer to take charge of fho construction of a development. Must have experience in dams, roeas A general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local 6 state agencies a must. Must bo capable of making docisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necesseryh and be able to start May 1, 1973.

If you can handle this position, you will bavt tho opportunity to (oin ono of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will also havt tho opportunity to tarn a very substantial income. Please send resame, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Graat Northtrn Dtvtlopmtnt Co.

P. O. Box 98 Naw Bern, NC 28580

ROUTE SALES NEEDED

Wanted route salesmen to start immediately. Want one good man who wants to earn from S150 to S200 weekly. Starting immediately, if you would like this opportunity^

Cali

Mr. Phillip McLamb 752-7273 after 6 P.M.

SALESMEN

V t; -) (

li'unl

Hon-u . u h V-fiinq w F . . f oor

Call Mr. Bell 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.

Si'

II FT. FIBERGLASS boat with 75 "horse power and 18 horse power '"hriotors, and galvanized tandem J?;trailer with electric wench. 758-4062.

ois FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout. 135 h. p. Mercury motor and trailer all 'accessories, excellent condition. 758-^0585. 7581123.____

19U FIBERGLASS 16' boat with 40 ^h.p. Evinrudg, Cox trailer. Priced to itsell. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756-2090 after 6 p.m._

DOGS A PETS

'two FEMALE BLACK AKC registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

SALESMEN

OPPORTUNITY

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 bondablV?

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 Uftar I2;yiafs, a Gaposii ai

Coll

MR. BARNIE W. AYEREHE

tnmilli

AA A TmWwAwI Uia^Wfa-Mi

Moiay, insuy, wmisiiy 10 AJ. II i PB.

WANTBO. MANAGBR FOR service station, experience and references

necessary. CeM Carawan Oil Co., 7SA 4470 for appointment.

WANTED MANAGBR TRAINBE for

locol consumer finance compeny, car essential. Apply in person. 405 Evons St., Greenville.

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NFFnPo You can now train to Oecomc an over the road driver or blty driver. Excellent earnings after Short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you For application and interview, call 919 484 3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetfeviile, NC. -8302 Approved for V.A. Benefits Placement assistance available Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

manager for The Happy Store a convienient food store opening soon in Farmville, Prefer Fermville, Naftve 21 30 willing to work long hours Starting salary plus per^ centage of profits for r.gM, tban interviews by appointmepr bnly Call Bill ipock, The Happy Store. Greenville. 752.S93

WAffT^^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 1 975.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

experience in all phases of mobile home repairs No calls. See Dan Singelton. Capital Mobile Homes

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N C No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales," P O Box 3278, Fayetteville, N C 28302

SHIFT OYER. ONE to two years experience in dyeing. Contact Per sonnel Manager, Glenoit Mills, Tarboro An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel, 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, prefer married student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P O Box 2515, Greenville

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165

Mak-Femala Help

WANTED MAN OR Woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free life insurance & hospitalization Starting salary S125 per week Write Box 652 Greenville, NC

OUNHILL Tht Job Finders 751-2107.

WE HAVE THE JOB THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU... NOW

Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits include; guaranteed promotion, 30 days paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call 752-4290.

YOUNG COUPLE FOR apartment manager Man must be willing to do maintenance work Contact Apt B 31, Glendaie Court Apartments, before 5 30 p.m , 756 1975

Work Wanted

NEED A LOT CLEARED or smnll dozier work done. Call 756 0080 after 5 00 PM.

BOYSCOUT DESIRES GRASS

mowing job. In the Club Pines, Belvedere area. Call 756 4089.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor, with bottom plow and cultivator Call 756 7712

Farm Machinery Auction Sate

Tuesday, June 6, at 10

a.m.

Tractors

300 Im

75 Farm plements

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation

Goldsboro N.C.

South on HWY117 Phone 734-4234

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Blue Squeeze-Ezz, 3 point nitrogen applicator. $300.

3-Silent Flame Harvesters, S300-S400.

1-Piedmont Hawk Looper excellent condition. SI,050.

International 2 ton grain type truck, good condition. S450.

Call 756-4126 FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MAKE HOOGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 7524156._

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Fre* parts locating strvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Grton StJ Bqck of Rosposs Barliocut

SEE n TO KUEVE m.

FOR SALE

Miscoiianeous for Sal*

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMFNT '^9 S. Evans St. 752r2t7$

^I- ... .

OO WITH ITI Check the elegant new apartment rentofs_

COMPULHE LINE OF Kelv.nator pdtkHfes. Terms tO fit your con vefiiefke*. See us today Home Fumitbre. Call 752 2879

30" Mower Now Only S479.95

I. F. McUwlion

1408 N. Greene St. _752-3284_^

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. SI8.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box S44,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric andToam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholster^, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1SQS nights.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 x 36 sue, 009 th inch thick Used but not damaged Excellent for outsde Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100 Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N C

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zemth and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 9:30 AM tO 10 PM_

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, full warranty, prices starting at $16 Wholesale price to everyone United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St, Greenville.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants S6 per thousand. Call 825 3161 night. 825 4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel

JUST RECEIVED 100 WATER BEOS, 5 year warranty, prices start atS15 95 United Freight, 2904 E 10th St , Greenville

YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress Come to Larry's Carpetiand and fmd out everything you've always wanted to krww about carpet but were afraid to ask Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 E 10th St Green vile

ALMOST NEW, THREE piece, Broyhill hvmg room suit 15 x IS plush blue carpet, two dining room suits Call 756 _

LIKE NEW UNIVOX bass, Dan Armstron copy. Transparent, body mclud'ng case Retail for S275 now S160 Call 752 6298.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER. Call 756 4994 after 5 p m

5 FT REFRIGERATOR. General

Electric, S12 00 Call 758 5230.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We

cover all types of furniture like new Call 752 6643_

SELF PROPELLED CUCUMBER

picker 18 n p Wisconisn air cool engine 3 h p Massey Ferguson garden filler, Vann 40 fie master. Call 758 1814

COMPLETE GRILL EQUIPMENT

and Stock in country store for sale, includes cash register, scales, heater and drink boxes. Call 758 1881 or come by at Renston

THE FINEST IN wedding gifts now at The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th St , Greenville.

20 GALLON HOT water heater, go cart, electric guitar, Magnus cord organ, typewriter and radio Call 756 0954

WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT

Freezer, holds 12.1 cu ft or 423 pounds. Easy open door latch and built in lock. Now S199 95, was S249.95. Smith Electric Co , 415 Evans St., 752 2114.

YELLOW COLLARDS SPROUTS

and collard leaves, 20 cents per ib. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. Call 756 3279_

MOVING. MUST SELL. bed foam mattress, box springs, and frame never used $50. Manaus Oroan $20, Drafting supplies kit $15, Book $6, Computer book $4. Call after 3 30 752 3466

RECEIVED SHIPME8T OF rolla way beds and mattresses Compare and see savings Thompson's Discount, 802 Clarki Greenville.

WE NOW HAVE unfinished book cases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville._

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of

damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752-3603.

See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.

AAoCuHodi

Chain Sows

OARK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 7S4-2S57 Sporting Goods

17 FT. CAMPER, Sleeps 8, gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner stove with oven. Priced to sell, Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES NURSERY

^rawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodendrons now in bloom, cabbage and collard plants.

Call 756-3626

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial

course, June 5. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177,

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED OUROC BOARS aqd

Gilts tor sale. Test station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of Winterville. Fenner Allen and Sons 756 0635

HORSE FOR SALE. Call 7466146

LOST A FOUND

LOST; SEALPO^MT^ Siamese, female, 10 month! old, dark, green

collar and cieOr Ilea collar. Answer to Umber^,'contact 404 Biltmore St. or c^w-rse 4419.

MOBILE HOMES

Mebila Homas for Rent

TWO BEDROOMS. 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park 756 2892_

SUMMER

RATES

2 and 3 bedrooms available, all with air condition.

PINEVIEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, Pactolus Hwy Call 756 2961 or 752 3225.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 58 with air condition and washer On large lot Married couple only Call 752 6245

*0 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS a>r

cond-fioned, small wooded lot Family only 752 77*6

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Can 752 5362

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent Call 756 1 341

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with air conditioner Shady Knoll Call 752 7076 or 756 4997

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, located m Lawson's Trailer Park Can 756 3517

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park Call 756 3517

Mobile Homes for Sal*

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77 59 a month Call 758 0751

1963 KNOX 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms. 1<} baths, carpeted, washer. Call 752 5604, or 758 5031 after 6 PM

12 X 60, 1967, Great Lake, air con ditioner, dryer, complete. Priced to sell Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756 2090 agter 6 p m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at lOfh and Evans Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co , Greenville

Manufactures Representative Needed

Sixty-Year Old, Multi-Million Dollar Company, dealing in autemoDila products, neadi distributor repratantattvas to service company secured retail and industrial accounts. Sieo tar each day you work is a consarvativt estimate of aar-

Pert Or Full Time No Direct Selling

S2,NS invastmant, totally sacurtd by in-vantory, prvidas you with avtrything necessary to put you in a profitabit and sacurt businass of your awn.

Invahtory Suy-Sach Ouarantaad Far complete information, call Mr Byrd COLLCCT (214) 24J-4221

CAREER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

for high school senior boys Interview Tuesday only at 8 p.m., at 404 L ibrary St., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask for Charles McCallister.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on yoor next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 :>175.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PL8-39II. Night PL 2- 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.

Ifendrix-Banihiil

Conqiany

ROOFING

C UPTON CO.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Wanted Immediately: Experienced Production Supervisor For Aisembty^Departme

perience Who Would Like To .Grow With A Progressive Company. Production Facilities Will be Moved To A Completely New Plant In Greenville In September. Be One Of The First To Get In On. The Opportunities Offered By The Opening Of A New Plant.

APPLY:

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

^ 714 ALBEMARLE AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-2111

PROFEUtONAL

SEPTIC TANK. LANDSCAPINO,

farm drtching and general back hoe and loading work. Can Joe Rogers. 74A459B. ^

REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS WITH connecting jtOfTcts on King George Rd Br(jqA-Valley $16.000 Call after 5 ojmr. 7$8 1513

For Sal*

^ W. VILLAGE Dr 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387

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 m town, $23,000 Call 756 4095

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, V i baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard wth privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School, For S21,SOO Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387

24B2 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carporv^ extra mce large lot. S19,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062

954 SHADY LANE, one block from campus, 3 bedrooms, 1'j oaths, family room with fireplace, air conditioned Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062

205 E. 12th St. Nice size living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and one bath, payments less than rent. Call M B. Massey Jr. or E.L (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or niaht 756 1265, 756 2385

BY OWNER 2 story brick Georgian 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, central heat and air Large lot 758 4646

$07 PINE ST. Living room, den kitchen combination, three bedrooms, I'z baths, toan assump tion, $135 monthly payments, ac cepfionally nice Call M B. Massey Jr of E L (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756 1265. 756 2385.

_RENTALS_

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p m until 5 p m. Monday for only $21 plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756 4267._

SPRINKLED STORAGE anc

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 75 2 5577.

STORAGE SPACE, Sprinkled building, solid Orick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS;

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr 746-4310.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall to wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,

ELM VILLA, 208 S Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376

AYDEN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2"612>

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First, 752 5700.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

ferville, N C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, S92 704 E Third St., 752 4717

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone. 756 4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5864

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1307 B Willow St , Call 752 7513

2600 E. 10th FURNISHED, Suitable for 4 boys, Available June 1. Call 752 4661 or 756 4013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden* 748-8892

Apartment For Rent

ONE BED ROOM apartments for

rent air condition, water furnished near college campus. Will rent for Summer session Call day 752 6137 or nipht 7$A34S6.

Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE SPACE tor rent off<e suite available >n excellent-location, carpeted utilities and janitorial servces furn.sheo Free Parking Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807

REOWOOO APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished Call day 7S2-6137 or night 75A 3465

LARGE THREE ROOM furnishad apartmant. air condition, one block from university. Call 752 4020.

OAKMONT $QUARE Apartmtnts

# 2-b*droem,

0 electric heat,

% 8-closets, fully carpated, disposal, dishwasher

# club house swimming pool.

# laundry facilities.

Ntar Ihopping Cantars, scH8is. churches 8 university.

1212 Rtdbanks Rd.

Ttl.: 75A-4151

IQUIFFIO WITH--

^^XjrtiajOrLnJt ) major AFFUANCft J

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water Rent turiished or un furnished.. Call 756 5234.

Stratford Arm* Apt*., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouse*. Fur-nished or unfurnished. 758-4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,283 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2 4225

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located on 14th St, between men's dormitory and colloseum. Modern, air con ditioned, walking distance to entire campus. 752 5700, 756 4671.

House* for Ront

UNFURNISHED, ROOMS, 1'?

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

THREE BEDROOMS ON N Library St Call 758 3024 or 756 5209.

SIX ROOMS, tl baths, $150 per month. Call 752 2197.

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., Monday Friday.

687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery! Summer program for school age children. Call 732-7148 313 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Rooms for Rent

ROOM MATE WILLING to snare >3 of expenses Call 752 -t-63

IN WINTERVILLE, tOrmsned. a<r condition T V private entrance? Reasonable Can 7S6 1620

ROOMS FOR BUSINESS or m

dustrial gentlemen Weekly or monthly rates, reasonable Good location Call 758 2818

LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with adjommg kitchenette, carpeted, air condition, one JbHJck from campus 1041 East Rocksprms Rd , 752 3995

RESORTS

CLiAN COTTAGE, Atlantic Beach Call Ayden. N C 746 3 284

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico river for sale Moor s beach, Chocowinity, N C Good boating and fiShing, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. 1 : baths, large screened porch Cali day 753 3553 or mght 753 4587

ATLANTIC BEACH. SUMMER

rental, by weeks, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath houses, 150 ft from ocean Can 752 5778. 752 3832_

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIOS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development All dependable contractors who are Interested m bidding on this work Should call 756 0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration The hours are 9am 5pm

WANTED TWO MILLION peopt* to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free 58.000 m prizes. 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25' color TV, a tnp to Disney World, a mmi bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken No purchase required You do not have to be present to wm Register at any Little Mmt

WANTED

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION on

all furniture refmishmg, picture framing, and chair canmg by Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop And Vocational

Rehabilitation Center Can 759 4180 Bring your pictures or furniture to us

Wanted To Buy

WANTED, BAND SAW, mmimum depth of cut Six inches Cash Call 756 1681

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom Will make repairs. Please write James W Daniels, Rt. l. Box 38, Robersonviile

3 BEDROOMS HOUSE direct from owner Located in front of E C U Price must be right See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick Masons Available

Veneer Or Commercial

Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Wiliiamston, NC

AMF Electric $tart, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BAIIIHU CO.

Memorial Drive

PHILIP R. ROBERSON

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIOR A EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

308 E. Church St. Farmville, NC 753-5077

Call before 8:00a.m. or after S;00p.m.

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hano Drapes Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

Real

Estate

Corner

DO YOU HAVE

. . .and older relative or parent livins with you? This lovely brick, split level offers an ideal solution i Flexible floor plan - UFFER LEVEL 3 bedrooms. 1*^ baths. MAIN LEVEL - living room wHh fireplace, kitchen, dining cam-binatien.^ LOWER LEVEL

enclosed garage.

OR can be used as 4 BEDROOMS -OR 3 BEDROOMS end Oen. Lower Level also ideal for RENTAL. Located on large lot near the university. Extras include new furnace and central air, large fenced back yard, brick patio end grill.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

csH Trish gyrwm, RmNot

$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

108 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 be made into a four bedroom home and is the home for person who love to entertain.

$42,500.00

112 Lakewood Drive, Brick, 1< j story, living room, dining

SpdsWWeil1*SI TSMtt; with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2' i beths, single garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

David Nicholt, 7S3-7486 Heme Anne Stott. 7SM384 Heme Jeanie Jones, 7S8-S297 Hem* Billie Jean Travathan, 7S8-448S Home

PINE STREET

The perfect home lor a small family in an area accessible to Greenville's newest recreation park. 3 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, and kitchen with built ms. No down payment for veterans. Small down payment on FHA loans.

BROOK VALLEY

Lovely new brick home featuring a flavor of the old and the new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with all the built-ins, family room with cozy fireplace, centrally air conditioned and on a large lot.

DO YDU DDAlinr

F niA 2S Fiwcbi?

If SO, you need this new brick 3 bedroom, home, one large ^th featuring beautiful wall paper, a large living room, and a country size kitchen with dining aree*.

tractive homes.

GREENViLLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

Office 752-2814 Evenings - Weekends 752-4224 David Evans, Jr.

Raaltor, BuiMar Winnia Evans Brokar,

Salas Raprasantativt

llly Krtlittir. Qnmrm, N.Cw~1Mtoy. May M. Iff*School, Driver Ttoning Program Readied

Four Students Chosen Graduation Speakers

Pour students have been named t the speakers at the Ayden-Grifton High School graduation exercises on Monday, June 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the high school gymnasium.

These seniors representing the class of 1972 are: Miss Nicie Ree Cannon, daughter of Bdr. and Mrs. Alton B. Cannon of Route 3. Ayden; Miss Sandra Lynn Jeffries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Jeffries of 703 West Third Strett, Ayden; Miss Jeanenne Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owens of 114 Pineview Dr., Grifton; and Miss Barbara Jean Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Smith of Route 1, Grifton.

Miss Cannon was a member of the Debating Team, the Pep Gub, Commercial Gub, Fench Gub, and the National Honor Society. 9ie served as reporter for the Student Government Association during her freshnian year and secretary, dring her junior year. aie also serves as president of the Student Involvement Committee.

She was chief Marshal at South Ayden High School. Also, she is a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students and a 1972 finalist for the NCTE award. Miss Cannon plans to attend A & T State University where she will major in Political Science and minor in African Studies.

Miss Jeffries plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall where she will study physical therapy.

Miss Jeffries has been active in a variety of clubs during high schoolhealth careers, library, math, chorus and National Honor Society. She worked on the annual staff during her senior year and is news editor for the school paper this year.

She was chief marshal at Ayden High School last year. Her other scholastic achievements include Governor School nominee. National Merit Letter of commendation. National French contestant, member of Merits Whos Who Among High School Students, and a member of Outstanding American High School Students. Miss Jeffries has served as an assistant Brownie scout leader this year. She enjoys sewing, cooking, tennis playing, letter-writing, and traveling.

Miss Little has participated in a wide variety of clubs and organizations. This year she is president of her homeroom, and presently a member of the Drama Gub, the Science Gub, the French Gub, of which she has won a French award, and the Math Gub.

Last year she served on the Student Coucil. In addition, she was representative for John T. Hoggard in Wilmingtons Walk for Mankind. As a varsity cheerleader and a player on both the girls basketball team and tennis team, she has contributed her share of school spirit. For two years. Miss Little has served on the annual staff. Some previous clubs she has been active in include Pep Gub, School Spirit Club, Future Homemakers of America of which she was secretary her sophomore year. Glee Gub, and Future Teachers of America.

She was Lt. Governor Of Civinettes last year in Wilmington. Lastly, through her high scholastic average, she has earned a place in the Beta Gub and the National Honor Society, and has been chosen marshal at graduation for two consecutive years.

Miss Little will attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro next fall. She plans to earn her Bachelor of Science and Masters degree in mathematics, and hopes to teach mathematics on the college level.

Miss Smith plans to attend

BARBARA SMITH

Kittrell College in the fall where she will major in sociology.

She is a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, the junior choir, assistant secretary of the Sunday School and Steward of the Piney Grove Junior Church Services.

Miss Smith was a member of the Prospect Gub, secretary of the sophomore class and junior class. She was a mem ver of the Choral Club, French Club,

JEANENNE UTTLE

National Honor Society, and the Drama Gub. She was also parliamentarian of the SGA. She served as a marshal at South Ayden High School for the 1971 graduating class.

During her senior year at Ayden-Grifton, Miss Smith has been a library assistant, has served as secretary of the Senior Gass and the National Honor Society and copy editor for the school newspaper, "The Stampede.

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By DUANE WILLIAMS

D. H. Conleys last newspaper was sent out Friday and all of the seniors got a chance to get in one last word.

THE SHIELD, which was circulated five times in its first year of publication, featured the seniors last will and testaments.

We would like to extend our thanks to the entire SHIELD staff and especially to their advisor, Mrs. Helen McGanahan, who has done such a fine job.

Marshals

Marshals from the junior class were chosen Monday for this years graduation program. Juniors chosen were chief marshals Annette Franke, Mark H. Smith, and John May.

Other juniors chosen were Mary Allen, DeAnna Braxton, Hyman Hudson, Brenda Mills, Madge Dews, Benjamin Forrest, Michael Robertson, Randy Avery, Brooks Barwick, Cathy Buck, Gevie Averette, Dianne Cayton, Lynn Gay, Karen Dennis, Cynthia Gark, Debra Daniels, Charles Tyson and Linda Cannon.

These juniors represent the top 10 per cent of the junior class for this years work. We congratulate them!

Graduation

An estimated 213 seniors will graduate Monday night in the D. H. Conley gym.

Featured speakers are June Hall, Ethel Ennis, Angeline Perkins, and Kay Branch.

JIM HOLSHOUSER...The President trusts him, so can you

Jim Holshouser was the first Repubiican fate Chairman in the South to endorse tichard Nixon for the presidency in 1968, Jim Hoishouser organized the Nixon

Republican National Convention while his primary oppbrwt led ikaYVtitt to Gov. Reagan.Jim Hoishouser set up th Nixon for President campaign in North Carolina in 1968. It was the first successful presidential campaign in the Tar Heel state in over 40 years. President Nixon appointed Jim Hoishouser to the coveted American Revolution Bi-Centenniai Commission In 1969. President Nixon trusts Jim ttolshouser, so can you! Vote Hoishouser on June 3.

Paid Por ay Cpmmitttt Por Holshousar

The summer school program for elementary, secondary and driver training for the summer has been announced by Dr. Cleet C. C3eetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville Gty Schools.

Details for each of the three levds have been given. These are;

Elementary The program will be held at the new Wahl-Goates E3ementary Schod. At all levels, the elementary program will run for a six week period beginning Wednesday, June 7.

For the elementary program,

'Hurricane Season Due

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Hurricane season officially begins Thursday and the relatively mild seasons of 1970 and 1971 have prompted federal agencies to urge Atlantic and Gulf coast residents to be extra cautious this year.

The swirling storms that sma^ inland from off the sea have taken an average of 107 lives and caused an average $142 million in property damage annually from 1915 through 1970, according to U.S. Commerce Department figures.

The Commerce Department and the National Weather Service have declared next month "Mobile Home Tie Down Month since mobile homes are particularly vulnerable target for the 75-pIus mile an hour winds.

Available for the first time this season will be storm evacuation maps prepared by the federal National Ocean Survey. The maps will show areas likely to be inundated by storm tides and the best routes for evacuation inland.

Maps are being prepared for several areas of the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, including the coast from Savannah to Charleston.

claaiM will be conducted In kindergarden through grade six, with an average claaa rixe of 30 students. The new Wahl-Coates School Is being used in cooperation with East Carolina University.

With the exception of a number of tuition grants funded by ESEA TiUe I funds, the program will be supptxted by die Schofri of Education, ECU in cooperation with the Greenville Gty Schools.

Parents interested in enrolling their children in the stgnmer program should contact their childs teadier or principal for enrollment datails and for making a tiiUfB grant ap-plicatkxi.

Secondary Arrangements for secondary school program call for a time span beginning June 8 and continuing through July 21 on a schedule that will permit students to attend class fve hours daily Monday through Friday for the six week period.

This will enable students to acquire 150 hours where units of credit are involved. Oaas time win be from 8:00 a,m.^ 10:30 ajn.andfromlO4Sajn. to 1:15 pjn. / ^

Cost of the full-course program is 140. For students taking a half-unit block (or two and one half hour time period) the tuition fee >i $35. Only students of grades seven and eight may enndl in half-unit courses.

Junior High School summer program is chiefly a remedial program. Courses available are in two blocks Englirt -Language Arts-Social Studies; and Scienee-Math. Enridiment Opportunities will also be provided if there is an advance registration dmand for courses for this purpose.

Senior High School courses will be of the same general scope and sequence as courses of the regular school year. All basic courses for which there Is suf-

I Superior Court |

TO BUILD CENTER CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Plans for a $15 million shopping center to be located on the Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard were announced Monday.

Judge Elbert Peel Jr. disposed

of the following cases at the May

15-19 term of Superior (3ourt in

Pitt County.

Paul David Hart, selling beer to minor, nol pros with leave.

Johnnie J Gorham Jr., improper equipment, not pros with leave.

Clinton Ray Anderson, tail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Stepps, driving under the, influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, license suspended for one year.

Marvin Earl Stelps, driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Steve Everette, drug law violation, nol pros with leave.

Steve Everette, drug law violation, four years jail,

William Churchill Purser, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs

Billy Joyner Stocks, speeding, 30 days jail; suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Nick Urich, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and license suspended for one year.

Samuel Allen Horne Sr., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Bill Bright, breaking, entering and larceny, six to eight years jail.

Elisha David Lunter, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Edward Lloyd Gibson, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Connie Mack Dupree, driving under the influence, rwl pros.

Susan May Turner, trespassing, nol

pros with leave.

Terry Linn Loftin, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Linwood Carlton Tingen, attempted burglary, nol pros with leave.

Bill Bright, violation of probation for conviction of aiding and abetting in malicious damage of unoccupied property by use of explosives five years jail.

Marvin Earl Bryan, rape, not guilty.

Sammy Ray Carmon, discharging firearms in occupied building, pled guilty to assault by pointing a gun, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ravaals Marxist Has A Crucifix

NEW YORK (AP) - ChUe' Marxist (x^ident, Salvador Allende Gossens, has a large wooden crucifix in the living room of his home, United Methodist Bishop Raimundo A. Valenzuela of Giile, reported on a visit here.

T could see that the crucifix had great meaning for him, the bishop said, quoting Allende as saying;

The closer the churches are to God, the closer they will be to my government.

flctent ragliCratioo wfll be of fmd M new work or for the remofval of dillckndeB.

This will enahie studeots to remove deflcieaces of the [regular school year and permit students who wish to do so to retire units during the summer course, thus giving them a greater opportunity for dectives In the coooiing school year.

IMudents from outside Oeenville are welcome to attend on a tutition-paying basis. In such instances each student must assume responsibility for obtaining approval of his ad-minstrative unit and conflrming arrangmnents with- his sdiod concerning the recognition and acceptance of any units earned.

Driver Trsfaag and Safety Edncatiaa Although driver education is availatde during the regular achod yciur at Aycock Junior High and Roae High, most students take driver training as a summer program.

The 1972 program begins on June 7 and will be qpen to students regularly enrolled in grades nine through twelve who

Church Projects Need Builders

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Clarpenters and other workers are being recruited by the Assemblies of God here to help build new churches in Mexico, Chile, Ecuador and Panama.

Besides carpenters, the church wants block layers, cement finishers, plumbers, painters and electricians to vol-unte* for a minimum of two weeks labor on missions building projects.

ire 14 and onHwtf yitrfl not elder than 18 yeun.

The program coodsU of 88 hours ef iftclaae iMtiuction 18 hours of faKsr Instnictii^ Of the litter, six honrrli^ invoive individusl l^ind-the-wheel

trshMuB-Students who hsve slrosdy completed the claosroom portion of the program will be contacted by tbeir instructor for ochetMing of the in-csr instruction portion.

Studems who hsve registered for the entire course will report to Rose High Schod st 8:00 s.m. on June 8.

Insofsr ss possible, the sd-ministrstion will schedule student driver trslnlng so tbst it will not interfere with smnmer sdiool, jobs, or vscatkxi.

Warns Sex Can Lose Its Fun

NEW YORK (AP) - If Americans continue to insist on treating sex as the most important force in a persons life, they will eventually take all the fun (Hit of it, says a prominent Roman Catholic theologian.

The Rev. Eugene C. Kennedy, writing in Redbook magazine, says the sex-is-every-thing myth that prevails in our society is responsible for the high divixre rate and most sexual hangups. He added;

If we continue as we have to misr^esent sex, ultimately we will destroy its potential richness and dilute its significance. ... It will not even be. if the grim-faced generation so ardent in its pursuit gives us any evidence, much fun any more.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coil Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Wilene Loftin, Jane Hall, David House, Deborah Sutton, Dwight Hawkins, and Dalton Nicholson have their respective parts.

'Die featured guest will be D. H. Conley for whom the school was named. Graduation will take place at 8:00 p.m. Seniors will have two tickets each to issue for reserved seats.

Conleys exam schedule will start Wednesday morning and continue through Friday. 'The exam schedule is as follows; first and fourth period exams on Wednesday; second and fifth on TTiursday; and third and sixth on Friday. All seniors with A averages for the year will be exempt from exams.

Well, since this is my last column, I would like to say that I have really enjoyed writing the D. H. Conley Highlights, and I hope everyone enjoys the summer vacation.

Bed Of Poppies To Be Uprooted

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) -A man who hacLbeen growing pretty, pink pof^ies in front of his house for years was surprised when police told him Monday they were going to uproot his flower bed.

Police had analyzed some of the poppies and found they were of the type morphine is made from.

I you're sitUfig ttierewitha proraem a loan

would solver

there's somebody at our office you ought to t^ta

* i

Come on In any time during office hours and ask for the man who makes the loans. You'll find yourself talking to someone who thinks his mein job is to make loans. Without asking a bunch of pointless questions. Or giving you the runaround while he runs things through committees.

He can give you fast service because he's the man who makes the decisions. Ai$dttTOaAAtwayxAfapor4nltesRicl|lty wlisivyoufrefocUigAtax.diadUiie. ^

and ask tor the man who makes the Joans. You could make a friend and Jose

a problem.

Wdchovki/GraenviHe

Wachovia Bank 8i Trust, N.C.

Meadowbrook Harold Staton

West End Bill Hudson University Walter Jones, Jr.

Washington and Fifth St. Tom Allan Pitt naza Julius Budacz