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Clcarkig tnm wtaH laaighl nil lew fhwrm m Ike tmai tart* Itanday.THE DAIy reflector

91st Year NO. 130TRUTH IN pliEFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVItlE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1972

INSIDE READING

Page WeMkif Herw

Page 7Peat-SttMNiii Werrlaa Page 2g~Are nea ! Servlee22 Killed, More Than 70 Wounded At Airport

Tel Aviv Massacre By Hired Terrorists

By DAVID LANCA8HI11E Aeseciated Preea Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - Three young Japaneae terroriaU hired by a Pale^ine guerrilla movement staged a maaaacre with submachine guns and grenades in the passenger terminal at Is-rads taitematkmal airport Tuesday night, killing at least 22 persons and wounding more than 70.

IVavders, relatives, bystanders and employes at the crowded airpcxt were hit during the wild fusillade oi gunfire and esqjlodons loosed by three gunmen who disembarked fitmi a Paris-Rome-Td Aviv flight, pulled weapons from their baggage and started shooting.

A police superintendent faid 22 were killed and 70 injured. But dficials at bosfritals whm^ the bodies were taken said the death toll was 25, and wounded totaled more than 70.

After firing indiscriminately into the crowd, one of the terrorists shot up two parked planes, then blew himself up with a hand grenade. A second was killed by bullets fired by his comrades, and the third was captured alive after trying unsuccessfully to blow up a {rfane, pdice said.

The dead included at least 13 Puerto Ricans passing through the airport on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and Prof. Aharon Katzir, Tormm* fH^ident of the

Israel Academy of Sciences and head of the International Union of Pure and Applied Mophy-sics.

A 3-year-old girl was among the dead.

Among tboae who escaped injury were Carol Golden of New York, arriving for a vacation, and her brother Tom, iriio lives in Israel with their mother. A bullet gouged the mother's knee, but she was not hurt seriously.

^Art you kidcfing? said Miss Gdden when asked if she would stay for the month she had planned. Im getting out of here as soon as I can."

The KHninute attadc turned the customs hall and waiting room into a shamUes of Mood, human flesh, broken glass and parts oi suitcases and bodies.

It looked like a slaughterhouse, said one witness.

The Marxist Popular Front for the Liberatkm of PalestinePFLPissued a statement in Beirut, Lebanon, claiming responsibility for the shooting. The captured terrorist told Israrii authorities he had been paid by a guerrilla organization, but he did not say which one.

The Popular Front said the massacre was in retaliati<m for the killing by Israrii troops of two Palestinian hijackers of a Belgian Sabena jetliner at the Tel Aviv airport three weeks

ago.

Apparently referring to the fact that the gunmen were not Arabe, the sUtenoent said the attack reaffirmed solidarity of world revolutionary forces and proves that the Palestinian cause does not belong to the Palestnian people alone.

Israeli prime Minister Golda Meir broke off her vacation and the Israeli Cabinet held an emergency session today to discuss the massacre.

In Tokyo, the Japanese Foreign Ministry said it would send a special investigator to Tri Aviv. Ihe ministry said it was infmined by Israd that the attackers were identified as Ken Torio and Jiro Sugisaki, both 23, and Daisuke Namba, 22.

Japanese police said their lists of leftist radicals did not include the three. The captured man reportedly said he be-Irniged to the Red Star Army.

Japan has militant left-wing groups with similar names. The most extreme groups merged last autumn into an organization calling itself the United Red Army. It preaches vkiloit revolution, and a girl member was reported to have joined the Palestinian guerrillas last March.

Israeli officials said the killers had flown to Tel Aviv from

Rome aboard an Air France flight originating in Paris.

Police said the men pulled their submachine guns and grenades from their suitcases in the customs hall and started firing into the defenseless, horrified airport crowd.

Moot of the first victims were fdk)w pasaen^rs on the Air France plane or people meeting than.

The terrorist who killed him-'self ran onto the runway and fired into two jetliners, wmmd-ing several passeni^ aboard an Israeli El A1 plane and damaging one engine of a Scanair 707 jet from Scandinavia. Then he exploded a grenade, Uowii^ his skull to tots, police said.

The captured terrorist threw a hand grenade between the wheels of an El A1 plane but it failed to exfriode. Mechanics working on the plane fled and the temxist ran afta them, wild and very confused. He threw away his machine gun and 1 caught him around the neck. He didnt resist, El A1 traffic official Jean Claude 23-toni said.

The airport crowd wanted to attack the capture man, but he was protected by armed Israeli soldiers, Zitoni said. The terrorist later fainted and was treated for shock.

Extra security precautions

AMBULANCE AT1ENDANTB carry ba^y of a victim killed in Tnesday night terrorist attack at

International Airport, Tel Aviv. (AP Wirepiioto)

were put in force at Tel Aviv airport in the wake of the massacre, with every piece of baggage, hand luggage and even womens purses being searched.

Suspect Gas Blast Fatal For 5

Nixon Stops Over For Warsaw Talk

Gardner Here To Voice Med School, East-West

Highway Link Support

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Jim Gardner today reemphasized his suf^rt of the East Carolina University Medical School and pledged to develop an east-west highway if elected governor.

Saying that it is important that the next governor be someone who understands and knows eastern N(nth (Carolina, the GOP candidate said during a press conference here that be is the only one oid of all the candidates running who understands the needs of this area.

Im strongly in favor of a med sdiool at East Carolina University, Gardner noted, not only to htop expand this great institution but also to be able to provide the medical care that is not now in our immediate area of eastern North (Carolina. I will also say to the citizens of this state that undo* my administration we are going to devriop an east West highway to

tie in our industrial Piedmont area...with our great ports of Wilmington and Morehead City, he emphasized.

Gardner charged that we have had too many Democratic administrations to talk about doing something. Jim Gardner means business. We are going to build roads in this state and we are going to build them (hi a priority basis. He said that for the first time that includes the eastern part of our state.

The Rocky Mount businessman continued his charges that the media, spedfically the Raleigh News and Obsover and other state newspapers are distorting the truth in covering his campaign.

Gardner refdied to an inquiry concerning an editorial that appeared in the News and Observer this morning that included a reproduction of a letter from his office thanking the newspaper for its coverage of him during the first primary.

Social Worker Says McLeod 'Extremely Prejudiced' Person

RALEIGH (AP) - The report of a sodal worker offered an insi^ today into the behavior of a black sniper who gunned down 11 persons at a Raleigh riiopping center Monday, killing three of them.

The social worker said Harvey Glenn McLeod was ex-^irwBieiy- prejodlewr* agatast

go off Ihe deqi> end in the event of an 'cmiotional'tqiheavali The nodal worker examined McLeod when be entered prison last year to serve a six months sentence for attariring a white man wijth a pocket knife.

The report said McLeod felt -he was the victim of an imfair trial and a white Judge.

The emotional upheaval the

social worker referred to may have come Saturday night when police arrested him for making a false report a car had been stolen.

The social worker rectHn-mended that McLeod be given a complete psychological exam-inatian, bat^kiaiBt at the Mortk Caegffna Oonctioas JfepafL^ ment gives no indication of any ^ suhseiiuiMt examination oi treatment.

McLeod killed himself after firing at the 11 persons at the North IfiUs Man around noon Monday. One of those wounded was the press secretary of U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, who had gone to flie mail to campaign for re-election.

First of all, I was rather anjused that I got in there on the editorial page with a letter, he continued. It is one of the very few theyve ever ixinted. This letter was sent out during the course of the campaign by my communications director, Mr. (Earl) Cox. His purpose for sending it out was; his job is to try to keep the press happy in North C^arolina.

I'll tell you exactly what I told him. I told him that he was wasting the paper that it was written (HI if he thought he was going to (XHivim^ anybody at the Raleigh News and (H)serva to give Jim Gardner a fair shake. This is the worst newspaper (xinted in North Carolina, or one of the worst in my opinkm.

Gardner said that it is past time that somebody spoke out to sU^ whats going on among the press. One of the things that we are going to be looking into is the moo(^ly that the News and Observer has on the printed (xess in Raleigh.

He charged that the News and Observer controls both the evening and morning newspapers, saying that it is a dircet vkdation oi the N(xth Carolina Constitution. As long as I have breath in my body Im going to speak oid against them.

Gardner said that the press in (ContiBaed on page 14)

VALDESE, N.C. (AP)-U.S. Treasury agent Jack Sewell theorized today that a leaky gas line and a spark from a faulty light switch woe the causes of the bomb shelter explosion that killed five children and injured another in Valdese Tuesday night.

Sewell said fumes from the gasoline line may have been building inside the shelter for some time. A SOO-gallon tank providing fuel for the shelters generator was buried near the shelter, owned by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Garrou.

Sewell said the children were apparently playing inside the sMter and were leaving when one of them tried to turn the

Body Of Duke Is Roturnod Home

LONDON (AP) - A Royal Air Force plane brought the body of the Duke of Windsor home to England today.

The. 75-year-old duchess canceled plans to accompany the body and watched with drawn face as the nine-car cortee left their Paris home in the Bois de Boulogne. Her doctor said she had been under too much of a strain to make the trip.

The woman for whom the (kike gave up Britains throne is expected to come to England Friday and will stay at Buck-in^uun Palace for the first time since the abdication in 1938.

The duke died Sunday in Paris at the age of 77.

The body will lie in state Friday and Saturday in St. Gemrges (Chapel, at Windsor Castle. After a ixivate funeral in the (diapd M(Hxlay, interment will te at Frogmore, in Windsor Park, where ()ueen Victoria is buried.

lights out. A spark from the switch set (^ the ex|dosi(Hi, be said. ^

The Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms unit is in charge of the investigation of the disaster.

Garrou, a textile executive, built the shelter in a hillside behind his home in the early 1960s. He was (]uoted by Valdese officials Tuesday ni^t as saying that it was always kept locked.

Garrous 12-year-old daughter, Jean, was me of the children killed by the toast. The others were identified as Regina Robinson, 12; ha Ixotha Donald Robinson Jr., 14; Michael Powell, 10; and Gloria Hammond, 12.

C^thia Picou, 10, escaped with (Hily minor injuries, according to a spokesman for Valdese General Hospital, where she was taken afta the accident.

Valdese Fire CTiief A.O. Anderson said the victims apparently were in the doorway to the shelta or on the hillside below it when it blew up.

One childs body was found in a street which ran beside the property below the hillside. The otha bodies, he said, fell into the pit created by the exidosion and woe found on the steps of the shelta.

E^arth movers wae brought in to ronove the dirt and rubUe and to help reach the bodies. Valdese officials said the explosi(H) shook the whole town.

Valdese is a small community between Asheville and Hickory in western North (Carolinas foothills. It is noted for its Waldensian bread, baked by descendants of the Waldenses sect which immigrated to the area from France.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WARSAW (AP) - Winding up his current schedule of summitry, President Nixon came to Warsaw today to discuss trade and economic aaaiatance with Polands Communist party boas, Edward Gierek.

The President and Bfrs. Nixon flew back to the Soviet Bloc afta a state visit of nearly 24 hours in Tehran that included talks with the 9udi of Iran and a glittoing imperial ban(}uet amid a rash of small bombings which the White House said was not aimed at the President.

Afta their two-day visit, the Nixons fly home to Washington Thursday.

The President will confae with Gierek in the paliament building, while U.S. Secretary of sute William P. Rogers and Faeign Minista Stefan 01-szowski sign a bilataal consular agreement giving greater American Embassy protection to U.S. citizens arrested in Poland. The pact took 10 years to negotiate.

Premia Piotr Jarozsewicz will host a sUte dinner fa the presidential party and the Nixons will spend the night at Wilanow, a 17th century pala(;e outside Warsaw.

Se(nirity around the baroque palace has been stepped up.

The bombs killed (me Iranian woman and bitoce both legs of a U.S. Air Force genaal, and one exploded near a royal tomb before Nixon got there to place a wreath. But White House ixm secretary Ronald L. Zieg-la said was no in

dication whatsoeva that the acts were aimed at the life of the President or members of his party.

The Iranian police blamed the bombs (m local Marxist guerrillas who have been waging a bomb and bullet campaign against the Shahs regime for two years, fraqi broadcasts from Bagh^d have been urging them to disrupt Nix(ms visit.

Nix(ms trip to the tomb of Reza Shah, the fatha of Irans present rula, was delayed 45 minutes by the bomb that exploded just outside the 10-foot wail around the toqib. The bomb did little damage, and Nixon ai^mared unruffled s he placed a wreath on the tomb.

The most serious explosion was set off by the car of Brig, (fen. Harold L. Price as he was riding in a Tehran suburb. The device planted in the roadway killed an Iranian woman sUnd-ing nearby and broke both the generals legs.

Otha blasU damaged the U.S. Information Service building, a Pepsi-Ifela plant and the downtown office of Iminco, an oil company partially owned by American and otha forogn interests.

Nixons visit to Tehran was capped for grandeur at a white-tie sUte dinner givoi by the Shah Tuesday night at Niava-ran Palace, the imperial residence.

Tens of thousands of Iranians turned out to welcome the President and Mrs. Nixon.

Extensive Damage In Some

Crop Seen Areas

RALEIGH (AP) - The heavy rains of the past few weeks have kept Tar Heel farmers out

the fields and caused extensive crop damage in some areas.

Were not in the crisis stage yet, but the wet, cold weather has hurt our farmers, Dr. Guy L. J(Mie8, extension agronomist at North (ferolina State Univa-sity, said Tuesday.

Agriculture (femmissiona Jim Graham said, Some good, clear, hot, dry weatha would be the best thing we could get.

Some of the consequences of the wet weather and cool nights, according to the N.C Oop Reporting Service, are blue mold in tobacco fields, poor stands of cotton and delays in seeding the peanut crop.

The flue-cured tobacco crop in the coastal plains area has been hit by the worst field epidemic of blue mold in the

states history, and transplanting problems have develj^ oped in the Middle and Old Belts.

Field setting of tobacco was 90 per cent complete by last we^end, and high win( late last week bruised and broke many of the young plants in the field.

Peanut seeding was reported 76 pa cent complete statewide. But extension agents reported 30 pa cent of the Bertie Ckninty crop, 40 pa cent in Gates and Halifax and SO per cent in Northampton remained to be planted.

The weekly bulletin of the reporting service said cotton prospects are very bad and acreage planted may be below earlia expectations. Stands are poor in many fields and disease is present.

Planting of com and soybeans is also reported behind schedule.

ECU Had Poor Bowles' Support, Says Rountree

H. Hoftcn BflttBtreeof

with the inference of Ben. TomBbiddandiethat Demqeratk -fuhcrnatorlal hopeful Hargrove Bowles has always supported East Carolina University.

*T beg to disagree on the support shown by Senator Bowles for East Carolina Universitys bid for a medical school, Rountree said in a prepared statement.

Henotedtoatbft,jJMgwdto.^^ Mecdrienhurg CkNmty sent School at ECU. He pointed

aeversfettoreeps^Mitfl>t^g^>^ upwa meodmeitoA^^ out

' in the House, introduced to defa action on the fimding dpfeatedby a vote of Miioi4.

^fiouae Bili Mo.>iM7>enffliadr flnffier atady^ooKii! ^Reuntree saM thaf,^ It

while he and Sen. Bowles around and vpted against the

Boides..voted, on; ar xafl

A ^ to be oititled an Act to

provide funds for planning

and initiating a cuniculum for the School of Medicine of East Carolina University authorized by G. S. 118-46.4. Rountree pointed out that the toll passed the House and went to the Senate where Sen. Herman Moore of

made on the feasitolity to the action.

Afta much debate, the representative continued, a roD call was called and Sen. Bowles voted for Sen. Moores amendment to defa action for further study, which in essence would have destroyed the Medical,

appears that the Senator, now running fa govema, continues in his stand to dday and defa the expansion to the Medical School../ Strickland, he continued, also refared in a recent statement to Bowks support for university status for East Carolina. He forgets that

vote to add to pniversities. North (fendina A A T.

He pointed oto that the amendment by Rep. Challe Phillips to Guildonl (founty was for the s(de purpose of denying East Carolina, ^versity sUtus. Phillips, Rountree said, afta getting the toll amended, turned

ir^ that we who have for East Carolina University have had littk a no support for our endeavors from Guikkxd Cotnty, the home to Sen. Bowles, and Medden-burg County. These areas have (^Toed no help fa medical services in the rural areas to Nmrth (feroUna, the representative concluded.

My Kdte0r. GnrrMe. N.C.-^WeMsday. May SI. lift

/?are i^or Greenville: Hindu Wedding Ceremony

Here

By ROSALIE TROTMAN RcfltdarWaaMuit Editor Tha lov story of Harshad Padla and Mini Shah had a aUg^.4^y benitae he as Jax in anivins ihr their Tuesday wedt^ ceremony.

Travdbig by airfrfane from Bombay, India, Padia was scheduled to arrive at the Raleigh-Durham Airport M<mday night and travel on to Greenville for the wedding.

However, due to the plane's delay, he didnt arrive in Hofdi Carolina until Tuesday morning.

This is Padias first trip to the United States adiich he said was combining his marriage to Mitsu with a business trip.

Mitsu, also of Bombay, is a graduate student at East Carolina University and is studying elementary

education. She has been in Greenville for six months and plana to remain here for another six months, with her new husband, while she completes her education.

Their Hindu marriage ceremony was conducted by Pandit Ram Patwardhan (A New York Oty, who traveled here for the wedding.

Arriving at the Methodist Student Center here. Padia

was greeted by Mrs. Praful ShahofPmrtsniouth, Va., and the traditions of the ceremony were begun. Symbolizing something good, she placed a red substance and rice on his fordiead.

The first meeting of Harshad and Mits^ was signified by their exchange of white, yellow and pink daisy garlands. For the meeting, the bride was wearing a

THE VIVAHA-HOMA. . .ceremony before the sacred Padia and Mitsu Shah, right. The bride is assisted by Fire as witness is conducted by Pandit Ram Pat- Mrs. Praful Shah as the Rev. John Miller, left, ob-wardhan, second from left, for bridal couple Harshad serves the preparation.

Lobbyist Tells What Blind Accomplish

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Lynda Bardis is a totally blind professional lobbyist who likes to go to movies and cook elaborate gourmet dinners for friends.

She says her biggest problem in work is not getting around to visit all of the lawmakers she must contact, or even keeping up with the large volume of written material that goes with her job.

Instead, it is getting people to think of the blind as normal people who do many things sighted people do, and not as people to be protected.

She said she doesnt mind people laughing when she talks enthusiastically about the latest motion picture or television show, but she cant stand it when they try to avoid using

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words such as see, watch and look around her.

Those are natural words. Did you see The French Connection? I did. What other way is there to put it? Miss Bardis asked.

It bothers me when people avoid those words. Its part of that whole feeling, You must be unhappy. It must be tough. You must have a hard time.

Thats not true. I like my job very much. Im very pleased with it. There are a lot of other things I do, too, that are just as enjoyable for me as for a sighted person.

She was raised in Berkeley and earned a masters degree in French at the University of California. She lost her sight gradually during her childhood due to glaucoma. She said she became totally blind, losing her last sight perception, at age 14.

Miss Bardis, 29, started her lobbying career nearly four years ago representing the California Council of the Blind. Four months ago she became principal California lobbyist for the National Association of Social Workers.

Im still very interested in legislation concerning the blind, of course. But I have been wanting to get out of work for the blindpartially because you get stereotyped and partially because it's limited.

Now I can work in the whole field of soci^l work health care, mental health, welfare, social services, drug addiction. housing, corrections, a whole range of human problems, she said.

Her two principal jobs are to keep the 5,000 California members of her association informed on state legislation affecting them and to work for passage or amendmehts to about 30 specific bills in the current legislative session.

Doing that requires having a lot of material read to her and

a great deal of time going from office to office and hearing room to hearing room in the Capitol and other state office buildings, Miss Bardis said. But neither is a great problem, she added.

Many special problems of the blind are caused by people who underestimate what the blind can do. Miss Bardis said. She said braille cookbooks contain few complex recipes and she has to have most recipes she uses copied into braille herself.

Friends are sometimes hesitant to invite her to things she specially likes, such as visits to old mining towns or movies and plays.

Im very handy to take to a movie. I can sit in the front or back, or behind a post. People are surprised how much a blind person can get out of a movie. You can tell when the scene changes by the background music and other sounds, she said.

When I got a new television

set, I gave my old one to a blind girlfriend. When we were bringing it in," her landlady asked me, didn't I know my friend was blind. I told her I was too.

traiktkmal wedding sari of white delicately emboeaed with red and gold designs, which was a gift of her family.

The exchange of garlands was witnessed by the guests in attendance at the wedding.

For her marriage ceremony, Mitsu covered her white sari with a red sari, patterned with gold designs, a gift of the bridegrooms family. *

Pandit Ram Patwardhan conducted the very ancient ceremony, which was compiled from the Vedas the Hindu sacred books about 5,000 years a^o, in the Sanskrit language, giving exfdanations in English at various stages.

The ceremony began with the bridal couple again exchanging garlands. Pandit Patwardhan gave the invocation hymns, offering prayers to the Supreme Power, to other Divine and semi-Divine powers and to the sacred waters of various rivers and oceans. The couple were blessed by the wedding guests, who threw rice at them.

This was followed by invocations and offerings to the forces of wisdom and auspiciousness, then {wayers to various planets. The wedding guests gave verbal blessings to the bride and bridegroom, led by Pandit Patwardhan.

The Kanya-dana, bride giving ceremony, is when the father of the bride receives the promise of the bridegroom that he (bridegroom) would allow the freedoms of his wife in spiritual and religious pursuits.

The Akshataropanam, which is the exchange of broad objectives of marriage between the couple followedre: spiritual

pursuits, progeny, ideals, success in life, etc.

Pandit Patwardhan lit the fire for the VIVAHA-HOMA, ceremony before the sacred Fire as witness. Pandit explained, Before the Lord of Fire as witness, the ceremony is conducted since the couple have to accept not only the responsibility to each other but wider responsibilities to to lifetowards the human community in general and towards the

unhrene at taffe. Heoee tha weddiiif baa to be aolemnisad before the Lord of FireChe symbol of Light and Power as edtnesB to the ceremqoy. IMa was fcAowed by in-vocatkmi and offerings to the Lord of Fire.

He continued, The couple then takes several rounds around the Fire expressing the nding diou^^ of their married lifelove and happy life.

The ceremony of the seven steps, or SAPTA-PADI, was carried out by the bride and bridegroom as they took seven steps near the Fire representing seven prin-ciples-4deals, strength, wealth, happiness, diildren, long life and spiritually well-integrated life.

The bridegroom then introduced the bride to all pepide asswnUed as his wife and they seek thdr Uessings. Blessings were then offered by the priest and the invited guesU.

Mr. and Mrs. Shah of Portsmouth, the Rev. and John MUIct and son, Benjamin, of Greenville reisresented the families of the bridal cou|de.

The Rev. Miller, Presbyterian campus minister fw East Carolina Unviersity, who has been a friend of MiUu since her arrival here, assisted her with the wedding arrangements.

Featuring Indian cuisine, an informal reception followed the ceremony.

In telling of their romance, Mitsu said, "Harshad and I knew each other, but the wedding was arranged by our families.

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IN A HINDU WEDDING CEREMONY. . .performed here yestorday, Harshad Padia and Mitsu Shah of Bombay, India, exchanged vows.

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A Note of Thanks

We are deeply grateful for all expressions of sympathy received at the loss of our new Church in the recent tornado that struck our community.

mmiyf^maiiyiieople who helped with the cleanup, for neighboring churches and friends from far and naar who came and helped with food and labor, for the many contributions from all over

the state, for telephone calls from oeople far and near, and for all expressions of Sympathy. May God bless each and every one of you.

In behalf pf all members of Red Oak Christian Church. . .

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Officers Named At Annual Meet In Pinehurst

PINEHURST - The 4th annual convention of the Womans Auxiliary to the North Carolina Medical Society was held here last week.

The National Auxiliary President, Mrs. Prentiss Lee, trf Portland, Ore.. jvas the guest speaker.

The H72-73 officers were installed by Mrs. John C. Reece of Morganton, past president. New officers are: President, Mrs. Rorben Seear of Gastonia; President-Elect, Mrs. J. Elliott ^EHxpn o( Ayden; First Vice President, Mn. Phillip Russell of Asheville;

Recording Secretary, Mrs. James B. Greenwood of Charlotte; and Treasiu^, Mrs. Damon Blake of Winston-Salem Pitt Cotmty won the American Medical Association Education ,-^and Research Fund State Award for the fourth consecutive year. It is given to the county with the largest donation per member to the fund. This funds primary function is a guaranteed loan fund for needy medical students.

Pitt County also received an honorable mention for a Mini Health Fair which was held at the Ayden Elementary School in March.

Family Reimion Set For Sunday

GRIFTON Descendants of the late John William Rouse and his first two wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen Rouse and Bettie John Dail Rouse, will hold their ninth family reunion Sunday.

According to Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president of the reunion, the event will be held at the Riverside Christian Church, Rt. 1, Grifton.

Members of the group are being urged to meet at the church at noon. A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m.

Efforts are being made to compile a history of the Rouse family since their arrival in America about 1674.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Murphy of Washington, D. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Denise, to Stanley C. Morris. The ceremony was performed in late April in Maryland. The couple will reside in Washington, D. C. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sparkman of Ayden.

All-Male School To Accept Girls

PARIS (WNS) - Womens Lib in French education: The Ecole Polytechnique, the Napoleonic all-male school for the nations most elite families, has agreed to accept girl students. One catch: they must pass the physical test that includes shot put, high jump, broad jump, 150-meter dash and 60-meter sprint. Swimming and retrieving objects from water six feet deep are also required, but fencing and judo are optional. As special concession, girls will be permitted to wear skirts instead of trousers. Boys must stick with trousers. Most male students approve the change but doubt that it will take place in the desired manner. As a young spokesman put it, How feminie will a girl be who can be superior in all those tests? And if she passes them, shell be the dominating type, an uninteresting breed in either sex.

Personal

Mrs. F. A. Bendall was called to Burlington Monday due to the death of her sister, Mrs. Claud Long.

m# DaUy Reflector, GreewvUle, N.C.~Wedncday. May 31, lfT-3

Here'S an inside "lion" on where you can get someone to babysit, do odd fobs, household chores, or business related, short lerfir^obs. ^

Time

I Employment

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

4-fhe Rdteetor. Grecavtlic. N.C.~Witt4ay. May ^ tin

An Insane Actr Very Sad Day

AT THE RISK OF

Hie killing of ^ree people and injury to others in a kiaffling^shootipg t Raleighs North Hills Showmguentef^MOnday is another tragedy of our

A^l^rserk rifleman sprayed the parking area wi^ bullets just as Sen. Everett Jordan was campaigning at the shopping center. It appeared, at first to be another assassination attempt on a major political candidate; however authorities feel that the mass shooting and the senators appearance were coincidental.

Nevertheless, if the gunman just happened to show up at the shopping center as Sen. Jordan

old Doctrine

Badly Shaken

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Reverberations from an armory explosion 32 months ago are shaking the doctrine of governmental immunity for North CarolinaFj municipalities.

The State Supreme Court ruled last month that claims exceeding $7 million against the citv of Winston-Salem as

BRYAN HAISLIP

a result of^thetllast must to to trji^

" The suits brought on behalf of nine National Guardsmen killed or injured in the September, 1%9, disaster had been dismissed in Forsyth Superior Court on the citys plea of immunity. Now they must be tried before a jury on the issue of negligence.

Aside from the staggering amount of claims invloved, the case is a pivotal one because it raises again the question of the 20th century validity of the feudal doctrine of soverign immunity as a bar to relief for a citizen injured by a municipalitys wrongful acts.

Tar Heel municipal officials are aware of the implications of the case. They are studying the impact it may have on their operations, and preparing recommendations for the 1973 legislature.

PosUve Reaction Promised An affirmative approach will be taken, said Larry Ford, legal counsel for the N.C. Association of Municipalities. We hope to take the initiative in (x-oposing a modification of the doctrine which will protect both citizens and their city goverments, he ex-[riained.

The 1971 General Assembly defeated legislation to void the immunity concept altogether, as some 15 states have done since 1957. Then it rejected a move, supported by the League, to put cities and towns under the State Tort Qaims Act with a $50,000 limit on liability. In the final days of the session, the lawmakers also refused to set up a study commission on the subject.

A citys liability hinges on whether the injury resulted from a municipal activity defined as a governmental function to serve the public, or a {M-ofH-ietary function for its corporate benefit.

Landfill Gas Blamed

The Winston-Salem armory explosion, in which three died and several were permanently injured, was linked to methane gas escaping from a city garbage lan^tll.* In Forsyth Superior Court, Judge Harvey A. Lupton accepted the citys argument that the landfill was a governmental function and entered a summary judgment dismissing the actions.

The State Supreme Court reversed that decision. It said the fact that Winston-Salem contracted with Forsyth County to dispose of county " garbage at the landfill for a fee gave the city advantages inuring to its corporate benefit or pecuniary profit Therefore, it ruled, a proprietary function was involved.

In a New Bern case last fall, the high court affirmed the doctrine of governmental immunity and said any repeal or modification would have to come from the General Assembly.

That case involved the death of a 16-year-old boy who accidentially touched the guy wire to a street light pole. The court said street lighting was a necessary governmental function and thus covered with immunity.

Finer Line Drawn Some legal minds saw the new ruling as an indication that the court will draw a finer line in the definition of those functions in the performance of which a municipality may claim immunity.

Associate Justice Joseph Branch, author of the opinion, said the courts are at a crossroads in the application of the various rules of govermental immunity.

We again decline to abrogate the firmly embedded rule of govermental immunity, Justice Branch wrote.

However, we recognize merit in the modern tendency to restrict rather than to extend the aj^lication of governmental immunity. This trend is based, inter alia, on the large expansion of municipal activities, the availability of liability insurance, and the plain injustice of denying relief to an individual injured by the wrongdoing of a municipality.

A corollary to the tendency of modern authorities to restrict rather than to extend the application of governmental immunity is the rule that in cases of doubtful liability application of the rule should be resolved against the municipality

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SlBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance llorile Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One^Year ' -^4^Montlui . .....

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispat-

127.00

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published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaMable upon request Member Audit Bnrean of arculation.

began his campaigning, it is likely that the crowd attracted to the candidate drew Uie gunmans at* tention. It may be for this reason that so many persons were killed and injured

It was most fortunate ttot Sen. Jordan was not ^ong tte victims of the bullets, but it is obvious his life was in great danger for the moment. He had apparently just moved into an entrance to the big shopping center. His press secretary, Wes Hayden was struck down with a bullet in the back.

The North Hills shooting which left three dead and seven injured was an insane act. How sucn acts can be n-evented is a puzzle which no one has solved. Wheh a man is crazed enough to open fire on innocent people there appears no way to anticipate his act and take steps to prevent it.

The Monday shooting was a tragedy for the people involved and their families and friends. It was a sad day for our state. We can only express thanks that even more people were not killed and hope for the full recovery of those who were injured.

Helpful Change Made

For Peanut Growers

It is good news that the deadline for planting peanuts to qualify for Federal Crop Insurance coverage has been extended.

Rep. Walter Jones announced that the deadline has been moved from May 25 to June 10. It applied to Pitt, Martin, Washington, Edgecombe, Bertie, Gates, Chowa, Halifax, Northampton, Bladen and Hertford Counties.

The reason was because of heavy rains in this area which has delayed planting of the 1972 crop.

The change should be helpful to peanut growers who have had their troubles with the weather recently.

By ART BUCHWALD

Underneath The Words

No Choice But

Hard Attacks

WASHINGTON-Its time for those enlightening, inspiring commencement speeches again. Most students are willing to sit through them just so they can get their diplomas. What isnt

known is that what commencement speakers are saying and what theyre thinking are quite different: My fellow graduates.

It is indeed a great pleasure for me to be here on

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ANAHEIM, Cal. - Sen. Hubert Humphrey, kicking and screaming in backstage protest against political tactics foreign to him, has been pulled into a great debate inside the Democratic party with implications well beyond this years Presidential nomination.

Until last Thursday noon, there were residual signs of reluctance by Humphrey to actually deliver the hard attack against Sen. George McGovern that Humphreys lieutenants see as his only chance in the climactic June 6 California primary. But

addressing the non-partisan Orange (bounty Forum here, Humphrey issued his most unequivocal broadside yet

against McGovern as a unilateral disarmer whose radical positions would endanger the nation.

Whether these attacks can be magnified sufficiently by the televised Humphrey-McGovern debates to overhaul McGovern is

doubtful. What cannot be doubted is that Humphreys last-ditch attack has stripped bare the deep schism within the Democratic party over the basic world role of the United States.

Humphrey and McGovern reflect that schism. Humphrey from the start recognized the gap on

military and diplomatic questions between him and his former next-door neighbor. To Humphrey, McGoverns immense defense cutback would cripple this country in world affairs.

But Humphrey said nothing about McGoverns largely unpublicized views, believing Mc(]k)vem had no chance to

be nominated anyway. Even after Mc(3ovem emerged as

a viable candidate, Humphrey held back rather than offend the partys left wing. Humphrey, sadly mistaken, felt McGoverns extreme views would be probed be the national media.

Beyond those practical considerations, Humphrey simply lacks the stomach for intraparty hatchet work. Even after agreeing to anti-McCiovem campaign tactics in California, Humphrey bracketed his criticism with references to my dear friend, George McGovern generating anguished protests from Humphreys advisers. The impact of one 30-second television commercial attack on McGovern was dulled by such a reference; the commercial is being pulled off the air.

After a week in California, Humphrey was still balking. On a radio call-in program last Wednesday night, Humphrey stressed how much he like George McGovern. On Thursday morning, Humphrey devoted barely two sentences criticizing McGoverns positions during a 45-minute television interview. When Humphrey told the interviewer he opposes treating marijuana the same as alcohol, his aides winced because he did not mention McGovern had stated the opposite view.

Humphrey obviously prefers campaigning as an old-fashioned programmatic liberal, plugging his new national development bank scheme which his advisers privately view as a political null. But Humphrey understands such a campaign would be a non-issue beauty contest tailored for McGovern.

So, on Thursday noon in

Other Editors Say

what is |M*obably the most important day of your lives. (If it werent for this damn honorary degree, I could have been i^aying golf this afternoon.)

I know these are troubled times for all of us. I am troubled, you are troubled, we are troubled, they are troubled. Everyone is

Leisure Boom

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Confusion, contradiction, change these are but a few of the bewildering array of adjectives that can be applied to the current scene. One feature story discusses the possibility of shifting to a six-month work year. Under such a setup, there would no longer be a work week but a work year. Hiose who like to ski would work in the summer. Those who have summer hobbies would very likely choose to work in winter.

Another feature article on the mood of todays America tells through man-in-the-street interviews of all the things people are concerned about and discontented with. Judging by these interviews, many are finding it impossible to keep up with rising living cost no matter how hard they work. None of these interviewed said anything about six-month vacations every year.

Another feature in U.S. News & World Report gives the facts on the Leisure Boom. If there has been a recession, it is surely not discernible in these facts. People are spending about $105 billion on leisure in 1972. Leisure spending exceeds the national defense costs. It outstrips spending for new homes and total corporate profits of all American businesses.

ART

BUCHWALD

Leisure spending is larger than the aggregate income of all U.S. farmers. In spite of cSmplaints over the inability to keep up with taxes and inflation, a great many people have more free time if not six^onth holidays, at least many long weekends and frequently three-week holidays.

A really astounding part of the leisure boom study is that dealing with where and how leisure time money is spent. Some $40 billion will go this year for vacation and pleasure travel. Recreation-sports equipment and activities will take another $50 billion.

The estimated 75 per cent of the U.S. population that is involved in some form of outdoor recreation has meant an astronomical increase in traffic for national parks and other recreational areas.

The figures on the leisure boom are as endless as they are stunning in size. For instance, another measure of the magnitude of the leisure boomand American mobilitycan be gained from an estimate of the American Automobile Association that $40 billion will be spent on domestic pleasure travels. Motorists will drive in excess of 300 billion miles merely getting to and from vacation areas.

To say that the world has never seen the equal of U.S. leisure boom is meaningless because there are no standards of comparison. Nothing like it in America has ever happened in history, and it has happened notwithstanding recessions, high taxes, inflation, unemployment and all the other contradictory, anomalous elements we see around us.

troubled.

(I wish they wouldnt sit the coeds in the first row with their legs sticking out of their gowns. Its hard to concentrate.)

'The problem is not that we are troubled, but what we can do about it. (Certainly you can throw your hands in the air and say, Its hopeless. Or you can say, Give us your trouUes and let us solve them for you. U (I wonder if any of the wire services will ask for copies of my speech.)

I would be the first one to admit that our generation has not succeeded in conquering the great issues of the day pollution, poverty, racism, war and hunger.

(At least they know Ive got humility.)

But we have started the fight. You must pick up the weapons that we have left on the battlefield and continue the struggle. The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.

(Is it possible that the blonde sitting in the end seat just winked at me? Why, Im old enough to be her father. But then again, she might be a graduate student.)

We are different from all of Gods other creatures in that we can do something about our environment. We can harness the suns energy, we can control our waters with concrete, we can enrich (Continued on page 8)

Life's

Little

Quirks

By HAL BOTLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to oooduriooi: Mnrriagm between drcut frenkt are more luting than thoae between movie start. They usually are happier, too. The rMsoo is pet

only that the average freak has a better character and a more attractive personaUty than the average movie star, although that is certainly part of the explanation. The careers of married circus freaks are less antagonistic to one another than ie careers of married movie stars. And freaks arent psychologically as dependent on audience approval as movie stars are.

Even people crowded in a subway continue their ride feeling less grumpy after they have made room f<H- a child carrying a handful of flowers. There is always room in life for the ri^t thing.

If every sane man on earth liked thinking better than eating, drinking or making love, I know what Id like to be. Id like to be the village idiot.

Stuffed shirts do not get either the credit or respect they deserve in life. They are greatly needed object lessons in this world. Tliey provide us with visible warnings of things we dont want to let ourselves become, no matter what else time makes of us while mutilating our dreams and goals. A stuffed shirt is a warning symbol on the road downhill to human bankruptcy. A stuffed shirt often may have many admirable qualities. For example, he may be so sincere in his overinflated pomposity that he is totally devoid of hypocrisy. Stuffed-shirtism in the old is al-(Continued on page 8)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL May 31,1932 Hie limited sales tax, twice rejected by the House, was advocated before the Senate by President Hoover and within a half hour afterward was voted down by the Senate Finance Committee. The Presidents appearance before the Senate was a surprise move for action after several days of conferences with congressional leaders.

Five of the six balloons that took off from the Omaha, Nebraska municipal airport last night in the national balloon race were believed to be still in the air early today. The sixth balloon was forced down late last night when a leak developed in the bay which dragged the basket, bumping it along the ground for a quarter of a mile.

Playing at the State Theatre this week is Destry Rides Again starring Tom Mix.

Anaheim, Humphrey (Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

Will Bolster Charter Flights

A HUMBLE MAN MADE GREAT

What would Simon Peter have thought as he sat in his fishing boat on the Sea of Galilee casting a net into the water if someone had come to him and said, Peter, in future generations you will be one of the two or three most famous characters of history The greatest church in the world will be built over your grave. Men will have a regard for you that they have for almost no one else vdio has ever Uved. If anyone

Come ye after me and I will make you a fisher of nxen. Peter left his nets to follow the unknown teacher. Things went pretty hard for the fisherman the rest of his life. He had great honor among the little group of Christians who regarded him as their leader, but he had no honor at all among the influential and learned peoi^e of his day. Finally, he suffered martyrdom.

Two thousand years have passed, and Peter is enshrined today in the hearts of

By MILES A. SMITH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Two giants of the airjines industry, Pan American Wwld Airways and Trans Wwld Airlines, plan to beef up their charter flight services this fall and move in against competing supplemental lines that specialize in the charter business, v The larger scheduled airlines, particularly Pan American, have comi^ained frequently about the inroads made on their traffic by the supplemental carriers offering low-cost trips.

In charter flints the air-

ches credited to it or not ^____

otherwise credited The pmot oirt

humble

fisherman would have regarded him with anything but disdain and incredulity?

Yet all these things have happened. One day Jesus, standing on the shore, had called to Peter as he sat in his fishing boat and had said.

story is that Chriit. made.A, world fqpire out of a veiy humble man. He stepped up his personality, influence and talents to inconceivable heights. And what He did for Peter He does in a measure for all of us if we but trust Him and foUow Him.

By EARL DOUGLASS

carrier can afford to reduce fares for a group of passengers.

Under the group principle, the passengers must be pecle with an affinity, as the government rules express it. Their affinity may be stamp cdlecting, gardening,

the fact that they work for the same company, or that they belwig to the same fratoual order, church group or civic body.

They, their spouses and children sign up as a group, filling up the air{dane. (A Boeing 707 has 179 seats.)

Scheduled U.S. airlines are iq)set not only about their domestic competitors in the diarter fidd, but also the foreign flag charto- lines. American executives, speaking off the cuff, complain some of the foreign operators are not too careful about the rules for the eligi-^ hiJhy nf nassengers

Although not all travelers ii,TWA and Pan Am already get a small percentage of their revenues from charter service.

TWA,, whose total annual revenues are about $1.3 billion to $1.4 billion, has been keeping six or seven aircraft in chanteronly operation. Last year its charter

revenues were $20 million, it is aiming for more than $30 million this year, and more than $40 million in 1973.

Pan Am, whose total annual revenues are more than $1 billion, has been using seven aircraft in charter service, and has goals similar to TWAs for its charter revenues.

Pan Am plans to raise its charter fleet to 10 planes in November, then expand further to meet what it expects to be a rising demand. It says it will be able to tap its Boeing 747 jumbo jets for duty.

operates 17 aircraft.

The scheduled airlines claim their charter flights have advantages over those of the nonscheduled carriersthe same flight crews, maintoiance crews wd terminal facilities that are used by regular flights; the use of a multiplicity of airline officers here and abroad; and group rate arrangements for sightsedng, car rentals and hotels.

Pan Ams rates for charter groiq next fall will be as little as $135 round trip for London, $142 for Paris, $167 for Rome and as little as

11 by Octoberinduding one andt^^y All this will mean more , competition f6r the supplemental lines q)ecializing in charter flights. The National Air Carriers Association reports eight such American carriers in active service at present. The largest. World Airways,

Dan A. Oolussy, vice presir tlRit^fof^arteetfff ment at Pan Am, said these rates are sli^tly above the rates offered by the supplemental carriers, but he declared they were justified because of Pan Ams better service. i

John Cunniff is on vacation

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B*lfasj[ Pdlice Station, Army Post Damaged By Terror Bomb

BELPA8T (AP) A bonb dtan nd tuo di^lUiit. A ni-biMt the hMvfly per IdDed another Briafa aol-

iMfcegjed Sjpriogfleid Roed dier on petrol ddr^ the night police atatioo and araip eon- The bombing capped a day of memi poet in BelfMt T^Modny violent reactioo by the Provi-trighr kflhi^ one BritMi aoidier skmal wing of the outlawed and woun<fing foar otter aol-6,000 Gallons OfVinegarGone

OLNEY, m. (AP) - What a pidde theyre in at CHney!

Police d pbuit officials are tnring to fnd out who opened a vahre at the Alton Vin^ar Co. that allowed more than 6,000 gallons of pungent liquid to seep out onto the ground Bfoti* day ni^t.

No dollar estimate on the loss.Selected Proxy Of Fordham U.

NEW YORK (AP) The Rev. James C. Finlay, 49, has been named the 30th president of Fordham Univernty.

Finlay, dean of Fordhams (Graduate Sdkwl of Arts and SdenCeS, will succeed the Rev. Michael Walsh, who resigned recently.

The appointment was announced Tuesday.

Irish Republican Army to the ceaao-ffre ordered by die rival Official factioo. About 40 yowM gunman were reported to have switched from the Officials to the Provisional so they could keep fighting*

Chief of SUff Sean MacStio-fain of the Provisiooals ordered his rebel guerrillas to continue tbdr bomb and ballet campaign despite the truce the Officials announced Monday night.

In additk to the two aol-diers, a 13-year-old giil diot on Sunday died during the ni^t, raising the toll in three years of communal warfare in Northern Ireland to at least 352 dead.

The Louisiana Purchase from France was conducted April 30, 1803.

Tbedmd had been buying candy and was hit by a gneRUla who apparently waa aiming at a poiioenian.

(kurrfllas alao bombed a beer bottling plant in BeKhet, causing 1519,000 damage; a pence station at Dunglven, County Tyrone, and a garage at Claudy, County Londonderry.

Proteatant militanta planning an anti-IRA march in Londonderry Saturday announced they would defy the Britidi government order that they keep away from the center of ie city and adjoining Rmnan Catfa-(die sectkxis.

Last weekend thousands of masked, uniformed Protestants paraded through Belfast in military formation and Kltish officials fear such a demonstration in Londonderrywhere the

Protestants are outnumbered would produce a sectarian battle.

BELFAST TERRORISM TMi ii the scene minutes after an expMha at the Springneld Road (Beifaat) Police

SUtka. Fhre Britkk MlOen iBMred. <AP WkcplMto)

Cerit&v

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONAL SATISFACTION. . .We do all in our powrer to have all our advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them. Sometimes, due to corxtions beyond our control we run out of an advertised special. If this should happen to you ask at the store office for a RAIN CHECK which entitles you to the same advertised special at the same special price any time within 2 weeks.

KROGER

HUNDREDS OF PRICES REDUCED

Prices effective through Saturday, June 3, 1972.

Pork & Beans.

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Possible For Bbth Sides

my WILUAM L. flYAN ^ APjpsdsI CwTBiiiiiiiiii Hm iiipgpBeir wmltrjr

the aatiMMd iottrasls 0 the tee flHils esB merii dHpMe 0 the hoihty. Now it's tiflM far the alttts el both to OMces whet happeoed end ewen worry shoutPrice Goi^ Up On ^vtferf ly

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price of huherfly is foisc up.

The Price Oammiifaon grsoit' ed Stscy Psbrics Corp. per-mfasfan Thsodsy to ndoe prices on the prodnct by on ayorsfe of ISJ par cent.

Butterfly, the commission explained, is polyester Uning for womens farmcids.

Moooew may hare asme new

dffileidty with its Aridi frisnds, and ttw Americana may rah into some miaiMafs hi Weat-

lack of

Brsrimer wore mooting in Mos-eow, the official Ifacfai Koroan

IriaoD now agrees with Breih-nev that there afaouki be such a

North Vietnam has anger piala, havipt^fM \ Sm^fli

ik the far

the U.S. mining dr North VIetnamooe ports. The Gommanist rufars of North Korea seem anaoyed and fidgety, as if UJS.>aoviet detente might danmge their far unification wifli Korea on dieir own terms.

The North Vietaamem seem to suspect the Soriet ieeders of pursuiiig purely national interests at the expense of Hanois long and costly war effort mid evmi of threatening to force them to review their optioas.

As for North Korea, while

thoughts of "the -gmt leader of the CWnees people Mao The4ang, whose thooghts at present are ana-Htama t the Kremlin. Are the North Koreans getting some sort of Bssosage across?

If the Soviet Unions aOies feel a fait uneasy about the amnmit, desphe assurances that BO third aatfans intorests would be sacrificed, how about the European allies of the United States?

The Bwisians campaigned long and arduously for U.S. acceptance of the idea of a European security conference that would lead to renundatkm of force and recognition of aO frontiers. President

West German Chancellor WiOy^ Brandt, leader of the drive far normal relatioeB with the Soviet bloc, has expressed forvent hope that any Soviet-America j agreement on reductioa of troops in Europe will not bring **any military dbadvantage to either akte." Does this hint a worry that the Americans might reduce their farces too mudi and make the influence the neighborhig Soviet colossus ovecwfadming?

What sort of impact might the summit agreemeids have on the expanded European Economic Community? Possibly the 10 nations may foel an urge for more political collaboration, at least to the extent of coordinating their views in advance

of the Eiuinpssn aScurity con-forenee, ao they migM deal more effectively with the two

The aummit baa shown both camps that the political tampe-ratue of the world can be changed radically when, and probably only if, the pQwers want it to change and expect to proftt thereby.

When the Americans and Ramians worried about unrestricted nuclear testii, they could agree to limit it. When

ANNUAL MEETING DURHAM (AP)-About IJOO delegates are expected to attend the annual meeUng of the North Carolina Confmrence of the United Methodist Church in Durham next Monday through Thursday.

they worrit about proUferation of nuclear weapons, they could forge an accord. They now have been able to move forward on the question of limiting strategic weapons. They can plan coOaboratkm in space, in the fields of health and rescue of the environment. They can agree to take special pains to avoid dangerous confronUtions. These agreements came because both eagerly wanted them^

No faiformed persons in East or West wUl now run out and strike up the band in criebra-tk of the cold wars end. It takes only casual reading of the Soviet press to dispel the notion that peace has broken out suddenly. The word still is that there can be no ideological conciliation, and there remains a large measure of mu-Uaal suqddon between the two

camps.

That will not necessarily ease the worries of the junior partners. The cold war rhetoric in all probability will be muted, with salubrious results for the worids nerves, but there is likely to be some restivenees among the allies on both sides as they fret about what superpower collaboration can mean to them individually and collectively.

Strictly Travel MANILA (UPD-The PhUip-pines now has its first newqmper dealing exclusivriy with travri and tourism. Travd News, a weekly, will feature hotds, airlines and other transportation companies, restaurants, shipi^ lines, embassies and legations, sports and entertainment facilities.AnOvorhoulFor Old Ironsides

BOSTON (AP) - When the sununer of heavy right seeing is over. Old Ironsldss wfll gst more than bar usual rest. She'S schetkded for an overiiaui in drydodt this faU.

The veteran of the War of itll, officially known as the USS Constitution, will |p> only to next pier at the Chuiestown Naval Yard for the work whkfa is expected to take m to two years, according to her skipper, Capt. Jack McKinnon. The public will not be able to go on board dioing the work but will be able to view the ship from a special platform, and a museum in the yard will display artifacts from it.

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Report One Raleigh Shooting Victim Deteriorating

RALIGH, N. C. (AP) ~ One <rf the victims of Mondays sbootii^ incident at a Raleigh shopping center was listed in

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

delivered a hardline speech prepared by two notably nonradical Democratic lawyera: Dr. Max Kampelman of Washington, Humphreys long-time confidant, and Lloyd Hand of Los Angeles, Ihe ex-LBJ aide.

Characteristic Iy . Humphrey interspersed prepared anti-McGovern lines with ad-libbed pro-Humphrey lines. But McGoverns massive defense cutbacks, reductions...dangerous to our national self-interest. In an impromptu peroration. Humphrey declared: 1 have no intention of seeking the Presidency at the expense of national security or at the expense of preposterous budget proposals.

Answering a question. Humphrey revealed even more sharply the gap between his and McGoverns world view. To him. the Soviet arms buildup shows the Kremlin is building a massive sphere of influence around the world. As for Soviet aggressive intentions. Humphrey added; Maybe Im old hat, but the best way to prevent that is to be strong enough to earn their respect.

That view is anathema to the McGovern wing of the party. But McGovern still would rather not join the debate. He prefers to chide Humphrey for past support of the Vietnam war, contend there is nothing radical in his defense policy and quietly chip away at Humphreys black and Chicano constituencies.

The great Democratic debate may penetrate few of Californias 5.5 million registered Democrats, who could well base their vote June 6 on images rather than issues. Stilt Humphreys eleventh-hour tactics dropped the veils from a deep schism within the party that assuredly will survive the California primary, the Democratic national convention and perhaps much beyond that.

Buchwald

(Continued from page 4) the earth with chemicals. (It could be my imagination, but half of those graduates out there look stoned.)

But man also has the capacity to wreak havoc on the earth. And I might add, with a bow toward Womens Lib, that woman has this capacity as well.

(I thought that would get a laugh. These kids dont have any sense of humor at all.)

Each man must decide for himself or herself what path he or she will take. Will he or she pay homage to the sun or will he or she crawl into a cave and curse the darkness?

(Ill bet no one has ever heard it put that way before.)

I would be a fool to say that your diploma is a ticket to a better life. li is not what you hold in your hand, but what you hold in your head and your heart that will decide your destiny.

(By God, she winked at me again. And now shes smiling. Maybe she needs a job. I wonder if she takes shorthand?)

Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Your parents and teachers have done all they can for you. It is now up to every one of you to carry the ball.

We cant all get to the Su|)er Bowl, but we can all play the game. We cant all win the World Series, but we can still swing at the ball. The important thing is not to be a spectator in the stands, but to go out on the field and fight for what you believe in. (I wonder if Time magazine will pick that up?)

So, in conclusion, I wish to say that if I had the choice of any time in history to live, I would choose now. And if I

critical and deteriorating condition Tuesday night while thr cofKlitimi of one other vttim was reported im|H*oved.

Wake Memorial Hospital re-ported the condition of Mrs. Jessie B. West, 77, who received a bullet would in the head remained critical and was continuing to decline.

But Mrs. Ralph Moody, wife

within seconds after U.S. Sen. B. Everett J<n*dan, D-N.C., greeted three women and passed through the entrance to do some campaigning inside the mall.

Duke said **we havejnoCoeen able to establishiht the motive was infinfway political. Police^..sd earlier they believed the gunman was not try-

of a state deputy attorney gen>-^ng to attack Jordan since the era] was reported to haye^m- senators visit to the shopping

proved from seriqus to fair. Two other vicjimi remained in serious condition and three in good^dndition

Eleven persons were shot, three of them fatally, when Harvey Glenn McLeod, 22, of Raleigh opened fire with his newly purchased .22-rifle from the parking lot of Raleighs North Hills Mall Monday McLeod then shot and killed himself.

The State and Federal Bureaus of Investigation and the Raleigh police continued Tuesday to look for a motive in the shooting spree.

Maj. C E. Duke of the Raleigh police said his men were interviewing everyone they could find who knew McLeod and searching out any detail in his background that might establish a motive.

But Duke said the why of McLeods actions may never be known.

McLeod started firing at people near a mall entrance

center was unannounced.

Jordans press secretary, Wes Hayden, who lingered at the m?l entrance, was wounded in the chest and was one of two victims reported still in serious condition Tuesday.

The other victim listed in serious condition was David E.

Miss Htmiovac, interviewed at the hospital Tuesday, said she saw the body wheeled pmt her as she waited for jufgeiy for the wound in shoul

der Mtmday, Si said she felt no anger.

I jittt felt sorry it had to be me, she said. I happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.

^e was walking home to lunch from her secretarial job at a nearby office center whoi she was caught in the blaze of gunfire. She ran into a pharmacy after she was hit and the

pharmacist tended her wound until an ambulance arrived.

The luckest victim of the incident, Leroy Honeycutt, 29, returned to his work in his real

split second before he hit me. TtUit probably saved me firom getting a lot more seriously wounded.

Honeycutt crawled inside a book store after he was hit.

The three persons killed were Mrs. Jackie Wharton, 47, of Raleigh; James G. Henry, 31, of Woodstock, Vs., and Melvin D. Harrison, 23^of New Bern.

Jordan issued a statement Tuesday saying that the shooting had left **me, my family and my ^aff profoundly shocked and saddened. Although there is no reason to bdieve that the shooting had any omnection with my presence at the sh(^>|^ center, I feel a deep sense of compassion for every victim of this terrible

tragedy and for ones. be said.

Jordan said members of his family and staff pUumed to attend the funerals of those killed.

Services fen* Henry will be at 2 p.m. 'niursday in Stovers Funeral Home in Strasburg, Va., with birial at Sunset ^ew Memorial Park in Woodstock, Va.

their loved Services for Harrison are set for 2 pjn. Hairsday at Pollock Fweral CSiapel in New Bern with burial at Greenleaf Memorial Park.

Mrs. Whartons funeral is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at Mitchell Funeral Home in Raleigh with burial at Mtm-tlawn Memorial Park.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

ways pathetic but sometimes charming in a crusty sort of way. But a young stuffed shirt is always a comic delight in a time when there are so few things for the bystander to laugh at.

The biggest mistake most men make in this world is that they wear dreams two sizes too large for them and shoes one size too small.

The only nice thing you can say about going to hell is that by the time a man gets there he is too tired to complain about the accommodations.

Blondes get the hiccups more often than brunettes do.

One of the biggest economic puzzles of my lifetime to me is how come this generation manages to spend most of its time sitting in cars and swivel chairs but still buys fewer two-pants suits than the previous generation did, which was supposed to have bqen on its toes all the time.

ACUPUNCTURE WORKS - Dr. Pang L. Man has a smile on his face while two unidentified doctors cut a piece of tissue from his leg. Twenty minutes before the operation on .May 11 Dr. Man inserted the acupuncture needles into the webs of skin between his tumb and forefinger on both hands. Dr. Man said he felt no pain during the operation, which was to prove his acupuncture techniques, or afterwards. (AP Wirephoto)

*1 wooW prefer to graduate in the class of 1972. To quote a old song, Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile smile. Thank you.

(Thats not much of an ovation. Maybe I didnt read it well?)

EVANS

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Taylor

Induce

Tries To Debate'

^Waby, 30, of Raleigh. Reported estate firm in Apex Tuesday, in good condition were Carol He was grazed in the arm and Lynn Sutton, 3, of Cary; Terri saw two women shot just 10 Sue Henry, 6, of Cary; and Ca- feet in front of him. rol Ann Homovec, 20, of He shot at me next, Honey-Raleigh. cutt said. I turned sideways a

By JAY HENSLEY For The Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Pat Taylor hammered away Tuesday at the top priority campaign proposal of front runner Hargrove Skipper Bowles in the Democratic gubemao-rlal contest, hoping to draw his of^nent into public debate before the runoff primary Saturday.

Taylor says there are important differences in what he proposes for North Carolina over the next four years and the pro

gram Bowles has set forth in

his campaign for governor.

He says he believes he will get the nomination if those differences are placed clearly in the public spotlight.

One difference, he says, is that he has worked for vocational education himself in state government for the past 17 years, while Bowles has been talking about it since last December.

Taylor says he does not claim all the credit for establishment of the technical institutes and community colleges. But as a member of the General Assembly that initiated the program 10 years ago, he says he feels that he had some part in what has been accomplished.

He contends the program Bowles is pushing under the label of career education would go too far in sorting out school children who will go on to college and those who would learn a trade.

At news conferences in Raleigh and Winston-Salem Tuesday, Taylor charged that Bowles is proposing that 80 out of every 100 children he placed

in trade schools instead of being given an opportunity to develop their full potential, go on to college and perhaps become doctors or lawyers or go into other top-level businesses and professional fields.

And all he has to do, if I have misinterpreted wdiat he is talking about, is appear on a program with me and let me ask him some questions, Taylor said.

Taylor said Bowles could also ask him questions, which he declared he would be glad to try to answer. And from their responses, he said, the voters could determine the differences in the two candidates.

Taylor has offered to pay all costs for television and radio time if Bowles will meet him in public debate.

A trip to Wilmington for a television appearance, which does not include his opponent, was on Taylors campaign schedule today.

NEW MILLIONAIRE - Thomas G. Hall and hU wife Susan, (rf Salem (Mass.) smile after they became the Massachusetts Lotterys second millionaires Tuesday night. 'Thomas and Susan, both 25. plan to quit their jobs and Uke a honeymoon which they have been unable to take in the year since theyve been married. (AP Wirephoto)

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11m D8y Befledor. Grefwvffie, N.C.Wedaettey. May U, 172Qotona^ In 'Good Spirits' As Case Inches To Trial

By JAMES BAPIS YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPI)-In a distant comer of a neatly trimmed cemetery, against the tMckdrop of the pictufe^ue &itter Buttes, rest the mortal remains of 14 men of the sod, four of them known only to CkKl.

A year has passed since their bodies and those of 11 other itinerant farm workers were unearthed from makeshift graves along the banks of the meandering Feather Riverthe victims of mass murder. All had been hacked to death by machete-type instruments.

Two to a grave, the 14 victims in the cemetery have been placed end-to-end along a chain link fenceas far re moved in death from others buried there as they were from the mainstream while alive. Nothing has yet been done to disturb their image as nameless. faceless men.

F'our Still Unknown Four of them remain uniden tified and a four-by-three-foot marker being prepared for ^em will so note. Its inscription will read: Here lie 14 men of the sod. four of them known only to God

Caretakers, openly resentful of newsmen, keep busy cutting and watering the cemetery lawn but refuse to answer any questions about these pauper interments except to point toward that less cared for section of the cemetery and say: Theyre over there by the fence.

Not far away, in a two-room cell in the outmoded Sutter County jail, Juan V. Corona, the man accused of the murders, spends his time reading, eating heartily, watching television, exercising and trying his hand at painting. From painting by-the-numbers he has progressed to decou paging, or applying varnish to prints placed on a wooden surface.

The latter two activities are

part of a ptiysical therapy prograrn ebcouraged by his d^t(V following two apparent heart attacks Corona suffered last summer after his arrest for the 25 murders. He pleaded innocent.

C<H*ona Healthy

The black-haired, taoitum farm labor cwitraCtor now appears much healthier thai\^ a year ago and has regaim nearly all of the 25 pounds he lost during his long illness. In fact, he has been placed on a diet. His spirits are described as good while the legal maneuvering continues and his case moves slowly but inexorably toward trial.

His spirits are good, better than I expected after he was denied bail, Richard Hawk, Coronas attorney said. Now that weve got one teg on them with the change of venue, he figures his chances of getting a fair trial are better.

Hawk was referring to a recent order by a state appellate court to move the 38-year-otd Mexican-born Coronas trial to an urban community because of fears he could not receive a fair trial in rural Sutter County.

A reasonable likelihood of unfairness may exist even though the news coverage was neither inflammatory nor productive of overt hostility, the three-member court agreed in a unanimous opinion last month.

The order to shift the trial is being appealed by the state attorney generals office.

After months of passiveness in which they groped with their shock over the enormity of the charges against him. Coronas familyhis aging mother, Candida; his wife, Gloria; his brother, Pedro; and his four childrenare now actively engaged in his defense.

At each of his court appearances now they can be seen holding placards demanding Justice for Juan V. Corona and singing in Spanish

Ayden-Grifton

SCHOOL NOTES

By SUE HASELEY

Class officers were elected for the 1972-73 school year at Ayden-Grifton High School.

They include. Rising seniors Maude Babington and Plummer Dillahunt, president; Harry Edwards and Emily Wilson, vice president; Dianne Blount and Kathy Gaskins, secretary-treasurer;

Rising juniors Tom Craft and Dollie Mae Williams, president; Judy Paget and Ervin Andrews, vice president; Shirley Spence and Iris Simpson, secretary-treasurer;

Rising sophomores Mark King and Teresa Bond, president; Kristi Manning and Bertha Philllips, vice president; i Marietha Kilpatrick and Gloria | Ellis, secretary-treasurer. I New Members

New members of the National Honor Society were tapped in Wednesday at 8 p.m. in a candle ceremony.

New members are Ann Abernathy, Wanda Adams, Ervin Andrews, Maude Babington, Becky Bennett, Pat Brady, Kay Bright, Cindy Carson, Tom Craft;

Kim Dale, Grigg Denton, MoUie Denton, Harry Edwards, Kathy Gaskins, Dug Harris, Lynne Haseley, Susan Haseley, Mary L. Jarvis, Vicki Joyner, Karen Kilpatrick, Tina King;

Glenn Loftin, Kent Loftin, Sterline Manning, Janet Maye, William M. McLawhorn, Jeannie Morris, Gregory Nelson, Joan Nelson, Judy Paget, Pervhrista Rogers, Faye Smith, Sandra Stancill;

Bridget Stocks, Karen Stroud, Mary Mac Stroud, Penny Jo Sumrell, Gwendolyn Taylor, Ricky Thome, Vickie Tripp;

Kathryn Tyson, Mary Ward, C. L. Westbrook, Wanda Wheless, Wendy Wilkins, Annie Williams, Patricia Williamson and Emily Wilson.

The social Science Gub of Ayden-Griftm visited Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hill, and the lost Colony recently.

The trip was made possible through money raised during the

COMPLETE

PEST CONTROL

year.

Exams

Exams will be taken on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 8;40a.m. until 12:40 p.m. with a 15-minute break between the two.

in a plea for his release on bail Last month they hdd a rally on the Capitol steps in Sacram^-, to, deouncing his incarc^v-tion.

Raise Defense FaoA

Inj4dSon,the^jareravting ardund the state, addressing Mexican-American audiences in an effort to raise funds for his defense in what promises to be a long trial.

.There is a smile on his face now when he goes to court, Hawk said, describing Coronas reaction to the demonstrations.

But there is little discussion any more among the residents of Yuba City and adjoining Marysville of the crime that rocked their quiet communities a year ago.

Its a closed issue, its not talked about any more, said the Rev. Ekigar Nelson, pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Yuba City.

I guess the only thing I hear any more is some resentment that the trial is going to be moved somewhere else and thus cost a lot more money, he added. The people want justice for Corona but they wonder why its taking so long to bring it to trial.

G. Dave Teja, the district attorney who is Coronas prosecutor, agrees there is little public talk now about the case.

Once in a while its brought up but only in a general w the pipe-smoking district attorney said, glancing up at a newspaper headline tacked on his bulletin board which boldly reads; Corona Denied Bail. DA Key in Bail Case

It was Teja who played a k^ role in the state Suprme Courts modificgtkrti of its decision abolishing capital pu nishment in California. The high court changed its ruling to allow judges to deny bail to defendants whose crimes would previously have been considered capital cases under state statutes.

Although most Sutter County residents seem to have forgot ten about the case, its still clearly on the mind of the Rev. C.W. Renwick, superintendent of the Twin Cities Rescue Mission on Marysvilles skid row, which many of the victims frequented.

"I often wonder what happened to Billy Vaughn and Herbert Kent who used to visit here quite a bit, the soft-spoken minister said. They disappeared about the time all these killings happened.

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Photographers' Hours:

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Saturday: TO A.M.-5 P.M. (Lunch 1-2)

IN DOWNTOWN \ GREENVILLE

Aydan-Grifton High School Groduotos

Aydon-Orifton Hieh Sdiool imttor% Total, m. Oraaaatiae aiarclMi will bo boM Manday, Joaa 5. 1*71 at 1:0 ^m. mm cbaal eymnaatain. Loft to RleiN:

Row I; from bottom Nicit Cannon Arcino Ratborry Brtnda Koyi Susio Su99 Oail Eaton Paula aradlay Mary Lai Jarvis Dabbta Tripp Jan Pagot Susan Morrltt Branda Harris Linda Chapman Linda Oavit Magdaiant Koonca Daloraa Carr Sandra Jattarias Thtlma Wilson.. Janict Suttori

Raw 1: tram bottom Sylvia Lamb Lloyd Bwtlor Lin Thomas Rannia Nictials Oan Tuckar Lyn Haath Jackia Taylor Ronnit Eaton Pam Corraway Jackia Cannon Shirloy Murphy Vickit Powlor , Joan Eubanks'^ Ina Bdgmrit ^ ^nttiia Oarrit Anna Dansan Wanda Watt Sandra Cannon Jannitar Butlar

Raw 1: from bottom William Natbarcvtt Oaborab Harris JudI OavIt Pay Hardtton Dabbia Warttilngton Branda Smith Jackia Eaten Daltan WortMngton Patricia Whalay PaHia Williamson Phyllis E Misan Paul Hooks Laster Ellis Betty Wilton Peggy Williams Oaiart Carman Maria Ruffin

Eow 4: from bottom Dabbia Harris Linda Hall Katby Adama Damia Erllav Dabbia Maaaing Linda Crawford Jackia Lane Kathrya Tytan Batty Prayer Caratyn East Daloit Coray Doris Cox Jamas Janas Curtis Icatt Earbara C. Cax Sharan Howard Janica Cax Elckay Allan.

Eaw S: tram bottom PaNy Dali Sbaraa PruHt Clady Eradiay Joan Mai tan Eatty Ja Janas Pat Erady Susan Twilltv rideot Stacks Judy Dail Cbarlat Cbapmaa Liada Ingram Wanda Jaatt Radnay Konweay RabMt Edwards Sandra Watt Dauflat Edwards Charlana Maya

Eow S: tram bottom Daaaa Eakor Elwa La SmNh Jay Jay Llttla Lyn Hudaan Patsy Lama La Aaa Straud Ja Aana Dawsan CarNan McCartar Harvay Vhws Oaufl PMIIIps EddiaMaara Phil Edmaadiin Ellliaa

Eaw 7: tram battam Laray Semptar-Hal Ovarman Jamas Suttaa Kan Claataa Jimmy Watstaff Jeff McLawhorn

Jamas Hiaas Prastan Mawtarn

Tharaaa WINIams Eabby Maya

Jabaay Willis Eaglnald Roundtraa

Earbara SmNb Amiia Oarrls Kannatb Oardnar Marian Smith

Eaw ; tram bw Oravar Canaan Tarry Carman Sttva JUwoM rayson Lamn Dal# Maaaing Jim Horiiag Kant Lattin Kaanath Wilson Mika Tripp C. W. Bawon Jan OUbart Cannia Hughas Mlltan Oarrls Charlas Allan

'Eaw *] tram battam Bill CalHcwtt MIkt WartMngtan DavM Hicks David Stax Olaaa Lamn C. L. Wastbroak Chuck Eabingtan Anthony Dail Orsgary Harris Daraadar Haltan Isaac Prayor Thomas Phillips

Eaw IS: from battam Sttva Lapfaa Jaff Domain Eicky Oaddy Mika Jacksaa Paal Maara Mark Woadwarth Oarry Watsaa Jaknay Haovar Doag Piarca Jossa SmHb Alton Dixon Marvin Ormond Dothan Marniing Charyl Bamas

Compare The Democratic Candidates for U. S. Senate

SEN. JORDAN

REP. GALIFIANAKIS

ProfGStional Bockg round

Textile and Business Executive

Lowyer

Educofrionol

Service

Trustee: Duke University Elon College Americon University

Assistont Professor, Business Low,Duke University

Civic

Service

Choirmon, Boord of Trustees, Alomonce County Hospitol; Chorter Member, N.C. Medicol Core Commission;

Member, N.C. Peoce Officers Benefit and Retirement Commission.

Democrotic

Party

Offices

Choirmon, State Executive Committee, 1949-54; Notionol Committeemon, 1954w5B.

Congressional

Service

More thon 14 yeors in the U.S. Senote.

More thon 5 years in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Congressionol

Seniority

19th ranking Democrat in the Senote.

House has no comporable ranking system.

Congressionol ^ Committee ond Sub-committee Chairmanships

Choirmon: iRulet Commiftee; Sub-committee on Agricultural tural Production, Morketing ond Stobilixotion of Prices; Sub-committee on flood ControlRivers ond Hoibors; Sub-committee on Printing; Sub-committee on Library; Sub-committee on Computer Services.

Vice Choirmon (Choirmon ol-ternote yeors):

Joint Committee on Library; Joint Committee on f rinting. Choirmon of the Coordinoting Committee for the Jomes Modison Memoriol Library of Congress.

Vote For B. Everett Jordan Democratic Runoff

JORDAN FOR SENATE COMMITTEE AKERS MOORE CHAIRMAN

Tkc DtMy GravM. N.C^Weiwedtoy, May SI. lffl-11Says He Isn'f Runing Jusf To Resign

Msgr. Gable To Mark 50 Years

The Rev. Magr. Charles J. Gable, longtime pastor of St. PMer* Catholic Church here, will have been ordained SO years Sunday..

He received Hedy Orders for the Vicariate of North Carolina conferred by Bishop Leo Haid, 0. S. B. at Ma^ Help of Christians Abbey Catiedi^aS^ Bdroont June 4, 19^^ Monsignor jGalile recently retired^enTtbe pastorate of Our JLef at Consolation Churdi at Charlotte and now resides at the Abbey monastery. Most of his years in the priesthood were spent as pastor St. Peters Church here and in Grifton.

A native of Lancaster, Pa. he attended high school, college.

Scholarship

Announced

and seminary classes at Bdmont Abbey and served in New Bern and IQnston before he was i^jpointed pastor of St Peters here in 1*28.

During the dsprefskiliyear he gave aasistapcr^ hard-preeeed famUies ih this area and the jiarH^ operated a summer camp with a religious education program for children of the area. He was reqxmsible for the construction of the mission churches at Ayden and Grifton and later the rdocatkm of the entire pariah plant from the center of Greenville to its present location. He prmnoted the CatlMdic press, and did finished woodwork as a bobby.

He was devated to the title of a Domestic Prelate as a Reverend Monaigm* May 5, 1965.

New Project Here Set By Phone Co.

Doctorate To

Greenville Woman of the Mooae have announced their nursing scholarship award has been bestowed on Miss Jean Charlee Ramey of Greenville. Their second $100 general sclKrfarahip recipient has yet to be named.

The WOTM Chapto* hs givm five nursing scholarships of $100 pCT year for 4 years.

Jean Ramey is currently serving at Pitt Memorial Hospital as a nurses aide and plans to enter the East Carolina Universitys School of Nursing.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ramey, the scholarship recipient has been a member of the Rose High School band for three years. A SenitM* Girl Scout, she served as a pagette in the N.C. Senate under Senator Vernon White during her junior year.

She was a member of the Belk-Tyler Teen Board during her junior-senior years.

Eppes Grad

Improvement and exgesakm ofJk^vOles tafoplMiie system about to begin. Don A. GoUter, local manager of Carolina Telephone and MegraiA Company, said today a $1M,*Q7 program has been engineered and scheduled.

The project will consist of constructing a conduit system along West Fifth Street and N. C. W^iway 4S West In the Fifth Street Office area.

CoDier said that the west section of the exchange has been experiencing a steady growth in recent years and this trend is expected to continue. Construction of the new Pitt County Hospital and the Vocational Rehabilitation Center of Eastern North Carolina will begin this year. Also, pndiminary planning and grading for a 600 unit mobile home park on the Stantonsburg Road has begun.

All of this new construction will require added telephone facilities which the new project will hdp to supply.

Construction of the new conduit system is to be com-frfeted by December, 1972, with new cables to be placed in the first quarter of 1973.

ByCTUARTSAVAGE Relleefor itMf l^rller^ U.S. Senato/i; Everett Jordan,^-c|impaigning In Greta^e yesterday for nomlnatk in Saturdays aecoiid primary said he has been accused of Bsat-warmliM** for

poMftetoM mplifait I

01(191 be naudng for office to rcaign and let aomeoBs elae take

Banford and Dan Moore. He said latest ruBBers ha ve said be woidd be seat-warmlag for Gov. Bob Scott if elected to the poet this

year.

At yesterdays press con-forence, the senator said his voting record over the 14-yasrs

he has been in Washington is per cant...M per cent this year, He added that his opponent In Saturdays second primary Congressman Nick GeUflanakts, has only voted 37 par cent of the ttme this year. *That*s not rsprsasrtlaa the

T*m running for the ofBee and plan to serve out the entire six

Jordan said that ever since be became a senator 14 years aga^/ opponents have accused him of seat-warming for others . .. Jncludittgsuch men as former governors Luther Hodges, Terry

C-of-C Sponsors Dinner Solo

GRIFTON - The Grifton Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a fried chicken dinner sale Friday from 4:30 pjn. until 7:30 pjn.

Proceeds from the sale will go toward paying for Christmas lights for the town several jrears go.

I. A. Artis Jr., son of Mr. and BIrs. I. A. Artis Sr. of Greenville, received the Doctor at Medicine degree Sunday at Meharry Medical College, Nashville,

Tenn.

Artis received his M.A. degree in chemistry at Fisk University . .w, A..^i#siai

and the Bachelor of Arts Degree I ITT |_|J|T0W

at Hampton Institute. He is a ^

graduate of Eppes High School here.

Artis will begin his internship in social medicine in June at Montefior Ifospltal and Medical Center in Bronx, N. Y.

ROADSIDE MOWING BOSTON (UPDThe Massa-diusetts Department of Pid>lic Works plans to mow up to 60,000 acres of roadside akmg 2,660 mUes of sUte roadways this year, officials say.

people, he noted.

*T have introduced 80 public bills in the Senate since 1987, and co-eponsored even more, Jordan said.

Probably the most notable of the Jordan-introduced bills, the eenater said, was the acreage-poundage bill affecting the production of tobacco. T introduced it and will continue to aspport h, Jordan emphasised.

Gallfianakis, Jordan said, *1iaB not sponmred a single piece of legislation since coming to Congrem relating to tobacco production, manufacturing or marketing. His record is just as

Paul VI Would

Liko To Resign

LOOKING OVER SHOULDER ..SeiL^Everett Jordan seemed to be looking oyisp Jiis own shoulder at a news conference b^re^^esterday. Campaign posters bearing a lifeSi photograph of the Soiator hung on a wall bdiind him as he spoke to a group of news media representatives and supporters. (Reflector Staff Photo)

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI would like to resign but apparoitly feels he cumot, ac(XHding to remarks taped by the Vatican.

*Tt woidd be beautiful to be able to shake off the burden of the Church and say I do not want it, Pope Paul said in a private speech to > group of nuns April 24^ a time when the Italian press was debating whether the pontiff would abdicate when he turns 75 on Sept. 26.

In releasing the remarks Tuesday, the Vatican said it acted to correct misleading quotes from the same speech in Italian newspapers. Pope Paul was quoted as saying, i do not want to give up the papacy.

blank on legislation affocthw peanuts, cotton, poUdoes, soy boons and poultry and Uveatock production.

According to Jordon, *T have introduced or co-sponsorod 44 separate ptoces of iegislatioo on these and related agricultural ifloues during my years in the Senate and most of them are now law.

The senator noted a half-doaen of those bills were concerned with provisioas for stabilisation of price supports, establishment of the acreage-poiflMlai^ system and authority for lease of acreage allotments and marketing quotas for flue-cured tobacco.

Last week, according to Jordan, at my recfoest, the Agriculture Defuutment postponed the deadline for peanut planting under the federal crop insurance program because adverse weather had interfered with normal planting. I have asked for an investigation to determine if i^ptiir action is needed for^tobacco.

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 a compaign

issue.

RIGGAN SHOP

111 W. 4Hi Erset

OPENING JUNE L 1972

At Concord

Airport Stop 8y Holshousor Here Thursdoy

Jim Holshouser, Republican contender for the gubernatorial nominati(Hi, will hold a press conference Thursday afternoon at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

According to an announcement by the Holshouser Pitt County steering committee, the Boone attorney will be available for questions at the airport from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m.

The committee reported that Holshouser will be prepared to reply to the accusations of his opponent, Jim Gardner, in the R^blican primary.

Holshouser, who has called for a runoff primary with Gardner after training his opponent by slightly over 1,000 votes in the May 6 primary, lost Pitt County by a 1,107 to 460 vote margin.

CONCORD. N. C. (AP) -()uiet has returned to this textile mill town after three nights of racial violence. The curfi^' has been lifted and almos^ all the 300 National GuardNmen have departed.

Police said there were no arrests Tuesday night connected with the racial disturbances. There had been 51 arrests Sunday night and 12 Monday night.

The disturbances started after a white grocer shot and wounded a Mack man Saturday after quarreling with him. The store and three other white-owned groceries in the Negro c(nmunity were subsequently burned.

1. A. ARTIS, Jr.

Giorge Driver In Mishap Here

The grocer, Jimmy Miles, 35, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. He is to be given a IMliminary hearing Monday in state District Court. The black, Paul Daniel Jirfmson, 23, is reported in satisfactory condition in a hospital.

The un-manned Surveyor-7 landed on the moon Jan. 9, 1968.

Kenneth James, 19, of Route 1, Winterville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12:10 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.

Police indentified the drivers of the other two vevicles involved in the collision as Catherline Davidsim of Hassell and Linda Faye James, 22, of Route 1, Gre^iville.

Damage was placed at $275 to the Davidson car, $475 to the Linda James auto and $400 to the Kenneth James vehicle.

As part of the peacemaking effort, the city has esUblished a rumor control center in the black area. Persons hearing rumors or seeking information were urged to telephone the center.

Concord is 25 miles north of Charlotte.

SOCIETYS PRESIDENT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Optometric Society elected Dr. Lee Adams of Goldsb(Hv as president, at the annual meeting which ended Tuesday.

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by which you can easily ex^ss yourself so that your finest talents come into view Associates and friends can five the support you n<^. Show appreciation by aiding att.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Meet with congeniis and show^ how much you apprecute them. You can make the alliances even more pleasurable and profitable. Make a friend of a worthwhile new acquaintance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being more objective is best no# and you gain the respect of those in your neighborhood easily. Be sure to take care of a credit affair. Go to bed early tonight Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have new ideas and activities to study well in the morning. You can now make ns for a trip you want to take Be sure to study the cost well Relax at home tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to make those payments that are important and keep your credit in good shape Dont neglect whatever has to with government. Take mate out tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Your greatest benefits today can come from being with associates and planning the future wisely. Engage in civic work in which you are so talented Stop procrastinating.

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY ( H.ARLES H. (iOKE.N

'1. i7j: Bin Th Chicato TriBnncl

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NOK I H

K :t

A K Q 9 S 7 4 A J II) .4

EAST A K 9 K 4 J 9 7 J 10 R .4 A H 7

South I A

.4 NT

West

Pass

WEST

A 10 7 R A 10 2

.4 2

A A 9 .4 4 2

SOLTH A A Q J .4 3 Q N R .4 4 Void A K Q6

The bidding North East 1 Pass

3 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: F'our of A

The Precision Team that just won the Yanderbilt National Team Title in Cincinnati competed as a team for the first time in the Spingold Championships held at the Summer Nationals in 1970. Virtually unknown outside of the New York area, the orig-i n a 1 membersSteve Alt-m a n, Tom Smith. Joel Stuart, and Peter Weichsel scored one of the major upsets in bridge history when the won the event, defeating the World Champion Dallas Aces in the final round.

Eugene Neiger was added to the team the following summer when they successfully defended their Spingold triumpha rare occurrence in bridge. Alan Sontag became the sixth member of the team for this year's Vanderbilt event where they met the Aces for the second time in the semi-final round, repeating their previous triumph.

By winning the Vanderbilt, Altman's team qualified for a berth in the 1972 playoff against the winner of this years Spingold Championship to decide which team represents North .America in the 197.1 World Championship. The 1972 World Team Olympiad to be held in June in Miami Beach will see the Dallas Aces, reigning champions for the last two years, as the representative for North America.

Todays hand was dealt in the final quarter of the semifinal round match between the Precision Team and the Aces and helped the former to pull away to victory. The bidding depicted in the diagram occurred at the table where the Dallas Aces were seated .North and South. Norh opened the bidding with one diamond and over the one spade response, he jumped to three diamonds. South chose to disregard his heart .suit and simply rebid

three no trump, which rfbsed the auction. ^

The four of clubs was opened and the ten was played from dummy, which held the trick. The three top diamonds were cashed on which declarer discarded two spades and one heart. West showed out on the third round, shedding a spade. South wisely abandoned the diamond suit, for if he plays a fourth round. East goes in and a club return enables West to clear that suit while he still retains the ace of hearts. Declarer s only entry to dummy is in hearts which gives West an opportunity to play the ace and then cash two clubs to defeat the contract.

At trick five. South led a spade from dummy and successfully finessed the jack in his hand after East followed with the deuce. A heart was led next and when West played the five. Norths king was put up to hold the trick. A heart was returned and declarer covered East's nine with the queen to dislodge Wests side entry, the ace. The latter now cleared the clubs by playing the ace and another and Alan Sontagin the East seat now made the key play of the deal by discarding his jack of hearts, 'i'here was no way to prevent West from getting in with the ten of hearts to cash out his clubs.

If East does not dispose of the jack of hearts, discarding a spade instead, he can be thrown in with the third heart and after he cashes the jack of diamonds, he must lead away from the king-nine of spades, enabling declarer to score the last two tricks with the ace-queen of that suit. In all. South can take three spades, one heart, three diamonds, and two clubs for nine tricks.

Had declarer discarded the king and queen of clubs on Norths diamonds, he could have led a fourth round of diamonds profitably, for after East's jack is dislodged. North is assured of reentry to run the suit since he retains the king-three of hearts and the jack-three of clubs. West cannot run the clubs without putting the dummy in first and South has time tc run off with nine tricks.

When the deal was replayed at the other table. South bid three hearts over three diamonds, and Joel Stuart, seated North, rebid three no trump. East led the jack of hearts and declarer succeeded in taking nine tricks on the deal. The profit to Precision was 600 points at one table and 100 at the other which represented roughly one-third of their final margin of victory.

Jasa den

Formerly Pizza Inn

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woffc ahead of jrou with diipatch and putting it behind y<Mi makea thia a fine day. Cof^ente rooiwwith feBew woiltefa. Make plana to improv>i^ health-

UBRA (SapL 23 to Oct. 12) Make todays appointmenta early for jdbMlever recreation you have in mind, then get busy hafldiing hnptirtant matters. Showing more kindness to math

ith is wMaHRatch your budget.

SpORPIO ((^ 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will improve

Pitt Native Gets Degree

^Mfditionr At home, then make plans for entertaining in the ^eveitini. Find the right appliances that make your work eadwr. Don't neglect wardrobe.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do the shopping early, then keep important business appointments. Strive for more efficient in regular routines. Try to please sssodstes more Show tlut you are capable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Start an uptrend in all of your business affairs through modem methods. Talk with experts in your field of endeavor for the advice you need. Make improvements on your property.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Yqu have a fine opportunity to be your natural grqpuious self and should contact all thoae who can be helpful to you. Take the health treatments you need. Avoid a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you think of more up-to-date methods, you can plan the future more wisely and efficiently. Get out of that rut you have been in. The evening can be a very romantic time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or ahf wllbe one of those delightful young people who will be'a natural part of the Aquarian Age, so be sure to send to the right school that will bring out the finest potentials in this talent-loaded chart. There is mu^Th love of travel here and a mmd that can solve problems asily and well Good mintual tiaining early in life is important

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

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

Pitt County native, the Rev. Matthew McCtowan haa been presented a Doctor of Divinity honorary degree from King C>Uege in Tenneasee.

Rev. McGowan, now pastor of Ontral Presbyterian Churcfa in Oatanooga, Teon., waa bom in

Greenville and graduated from Chicod ngb School, Davidsoo College, and Columbia IMogical Seminary. A Bfarine during World War n. be attainad the rank of major. He waa ordained in 1162 and has held psstoratss In Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Loaialana, and Tnmaasss.

RilfBS during hla pastorate at the Chestnut Mountaki ChuKh, the church was chosen as Rural Church of the Ysar for Georgia" and placed second in the South in competition with 19 denominations. A partidpom in evangelistic preaching missions in several sUtes. he recently served as a tour host for s reUgous seminar to Israel and Greera.

He and his wife, the former Louiae Westbrook of Gainesville, Ga., have three daughters and two sons.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACBOSS

31. Neuter ilfoooufl 1.0vi<rs father 32. Ear 6. Trailing branch 34. Bricklayer

12. Sidestep 36. Innovative

13. Household linen 38. Curtsy

14. Ravine

16. Relative

17. Fourtt) caliph

18. Homesteader 20. Japanese salad

plant

22. Open hostitity

23. Sister

26. Fundamental 28. Mongrel 30. Consequently

40. Husband >

41. Commando 44. Destiny 46. Fr^ant 48. Criminal

offense 50. Antique boxing glove ^

52. Street urchin

53. Swear

54. Seasoning

Dnri shd

[? aunfi aaaa a

giQ'iSQ [:^a:<oa as gcQia SMi7i

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SOIUTION OF VtSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

4 Yellow ocher

5 Paradise

1 Coffee

2 Appraise J. Prisms

REV. MATTHEW McGOWAN

CHURCH OVERFLOW HARTSVILLE, S.C. (AP) -So many peofrfe showed up for an evangelistic crusade at the Emmanuel Baptist Cmrch here that the affair had to be moved to a local stadium where an average of 3,000 persons attended ni^Uy for a week. A total of 412 professk^ of faith were reported.

IT"

si"

Por time 32 min.

AP Nw$foiur9$

5-31

6 Tin symbol 7. Rage

8 English painter

9 Ugly looks

10 Gtampus

11 American humorist

15. Evergreen tree 19. Alpmquian 21. Fuel

24. Equal

25. Kidney bean 26 Manger

27. Ulna 29 Sign of the zodiac 33 Deity 35. Wurst 37 Wrench 39. Spider trap

42. Poker stake

43. Equips

45. English river

46. Edible tuber

47. Rent

49. Lacuna ^ 51. Strait: abbr.

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300

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125

Cme*. HJC

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Rw 1; Irwn btlm CliiOM OMiaf

CrcnMII -William Cm Ida Cax Cnwst Coeaar Varda Cofdall Jan CaM Nancy Owcli Lana dach Oadarali ryant Larry Bryan Oalla Bryan

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Marvte RBanda Talar wallar WiNiams Jaita WarlBlnfian'Unicorn Of The Desert' Has Become Near Extinct

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent

AL ZUBARAH, Qatar (AP) On a hunting expedition in the sandy nothingness of Rub A1 KahliSaudi Arabias

Empty QuarterSheik Qas-sim Bin Hamad wept when a rare white Arabian oryx in a dying charge deftly skewered the right front tire of his jeep with its long, corkscrew horns.

There and then, the remorseless hunter turned dedicated conservationist and set about preserving one of natures largest and lovliest animals. That was seven years ago. It already may have been too late.

The sheik, who is Qatars minister of education has had occasion to weep again for the elegant, long-pronged member of the antelope family that romantics claim is a direct de-scendent of the mythological

GAS OUTPUT TULSA. Okla. (UPI)-Worl-dwide output of natural gas rose 8.9 per cent last year, according to reports of U.S. oil men. Production in 1971 was 44.6 trillion cubic feet, compared with 40.9 per cent in 1970.

unicorn. An epidemic of pleural imeumonia wiped out eight of the 35 white Arabian oryxes in the herd the sheik had built up as the largest and one of the last in captivity. Two more males died the same wedc in a butting contest over the affections of a female, a common end for the love-crazed critters whose homs^ave long been in demand in the Arab world as ;sn aphrodisiac.

Its been at least four years now since any Bedouin camel caravans or hunting parties came across any of the huge milk white hoofed animals in the vast desert just behond the borders of Qatar, a new nation jutting into the Persian Gulf.

The species is virtually extinct in the wild. Along with the 29 white Arabian oryxes at the Phoenix, Ariz., Zoo, the surviving herd at the sheiks ranch, 90 miles from the capital at Doha, may be the sole survivors anywhere in the world.

When we visited the ranch, his private secretary, Ghazi Az-zeh, showed us around.

brave and extremely difficult to capture. Ihey are most sensitive animals. Sometimes at the mere smell of man, they begin to vomit and die.

Large as cows, with the same slow, sad eyes, the pale white animals with the dark blaze 'down their smxits and the fine, erect, rapier-like horns herded together in the middle of the open, sandy pen. Some of the calves, pinkish-buff and without horns, shied a bit and galloped nervously toward the shed against the far wall when a photographer moved amongst them. The adults impassively stood their ground. Two females, still recovering from the bout with pneumonia, slumped

Polluters See More Pressure

Please, scrub your boots, he requested as we approached the oryx corral, in^cating a long brush and a trough of strong disinfectant solution. In captivity, they are gentle and shy. In the desert, they are

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32f W. Graanvilla Blvd. (U.S. 24 BY-PASS)

in the shade oi the wall ; a male with a broken 1^ limped about nearby.

The education minister, a brother of QaUrs prime minister, now devotes much of his personal Sbrtune to preserving desert wild life.

Sheik Hamad, his secretary said, receives many requests for the white Arabian

oryx from

and pre

servation societies all over the world, but he turns them all down. He feels the species would have little chance of surviving outside a deMrt environment.

After his conversion by a punctured jeep tire in 1964, Sheik Hamid captured a number of live (H^xes bid only

three lived long enough to reach his randi in Qatar. The not year he added two more, and the tiny herd began breeding. Until the outbreak of pneumonia, he was averaging eight to 10 calves a year, losing several males from the inevitaUe love quarrels but still retaining two of the original (Myxes.

The sheik belongs to and

keeps in contact with most wild life and fauna preservation societies around the world, and <^en leaves his ornate palace in Doha for trips into lUib A1 Kahli, iK^ping to fnd new wajrs of keepii^ alive his rare, long homed herd. Proud as he is of showing them off, he may soon close the ranch to all outside visitors.

A survival expert in E^-land, the secretary said, suggested in a recent letter that perhaps it is its old foe, man, who is bringing the germs that threatened the herd this time. It is sad. because now after years, centuries no doubt, of being hunted, they seem to genuinely like being tourist attract

ions.

DETROIT (UPDThe county of Wayne, which includes Detroit, filed 248 court cases against alleged violators of the countys air pollution control regulati(Hi in 1971the highest number in any one year.

This year, says the director of the Air Pollution Control Division, inspectors will be far less tolerant of so-called accidental emissions.

Mr. Tobacco Growor

THE TRUTH

ABOUT

GALIFIANAKIS VS. JORDAN

AND

NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURE

QUESTION, Between Feb. 1965 and 1970, when the Common AAarket threat to North Carolina tobacco exports developed, how many pieces of legislation affecting tobacco did B. Everett Jordan introduce in the U.S. Senate? ANSWER: None

QUESTION: During those same years, when tobacco was threatened by anti-smoking forces, what legislation involving tobacco did B. Everett Jordan introduce in the U.S. Senate?

ANSWER: None.

QUESTION: Between 1963, when Mr. Jordan says he first became aware of the potential threat to< American tobacco by the Common AAarket, and the endiof 1971, when that threat had blossomed into a full-scale crisis, did Mr. Jordan call Senate hearings to investigate the situation and seek solutions?

ANSWER: No

QUESTION: When did Mr. Jordan finally call hearings?

ANSWER: In February of this yearduring the middle of his campaign for re-election.

QUESTION: Mi. Jordan says he has a lot of seniority. Did the fact that he ranks 32 out of 100 senators help him when he finally decided to hold tobacco export hearings?

ANSWER: No. Mr. Jordan had to get permission from a freshman senator, Lawton Chiles of Florida, chairman of the agricultural export subcommittee, to convene the hearings. QUESTION: What has CONGRESSMAN NICK GALIFIANAKIS done for North Carolina tobacco?

ANSWER: During his freshman year in 1967 CONGRESSMAN GALIFIANAKIS oined SENATOR SAM ERVIN in a national press conference in which they called for less speculation and more scientific research on the subject of tobacco and health. Galifianakis followed this up by introducing a resolution calling for creation of a Scientific Commission on Smoking and Health. And throughout the '60s GALIFIANAKIS consistently voted for legislation favorable to North Carolina tobacco. And in 1971 GALIFIANAKIS introduced a resolution urging the President to protect American tobacco exports

von FOR TOBACCOS FUTUOE

NICK GALIFIANAKIS

UNITED STATES SENATE

pm CooNity CMnmitfBG Fgt Nkk OtNfflaiMikis Lmh L. Mgoo^, Jr., ClMiinnM

NX.

RALEIGH (A^) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs In cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A Urge whites: 35.13 Medium whites: 29.18 Small whites: 23.37

down 10.92 to 900Jl.

Trading was fairly active.

Big Board prices induded American Telqjhooe A Telegraph off % at 43H; Union Carbide, down V4 to 50^; Pan American, % to ISH; Texaco, down % at 33; and Chrysler, off ^to 3m.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotatkxis:

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today are steady to 50 cents low-CT, mostly 25 cents lower.

Tops of 25.25 to 25.75 at Rocky Mount; 24.50 to 25.50 at Wilson; 24.25 to 25.25 at Tar-boro; 24.50 to 25.00 at Bethel; 23.75 to 24.75 at Siler City and Denton; 23.25 to 24.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 25.50 at Salisbury and Mount Olive.

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-PUot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Insurance 27-27>4

182H

17^

49>^

40^

28*4

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today reflects steady prices on heavy types. Supplies were fully adequate and demand was fair. No light type reported. Heavy hens at-farm 12 cents a pound, f.o.b. plants 14*4 cents a pound.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care

Tri South 28%-now on NYSE

First Provident 7*4-7%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mid-Close day

29% 30

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices took a steep drop in todays stock market as blue chips and glamour issues were hit by profit taking.

Declining issues ran ahead of the gainers more than 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was

Akiona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel 4 Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden (3o Burl Ind Campbell S

ly.^y 31. 1972

Giro PAL 11% 2f%

OUime Gorp 99 99%

OHi A (Mo 99% 99

Chryriv 99 91%

Goca CUi 191 in

Dn Rhr Mffli 9% 9%

Dow Cbem 91 91%

Dote Power 21% 21%

DoPUot G 179% 199%

EiM Airi 89% 99%

Eaatniin Kodak m% 125%

Fireotooe Rub M% 91%

Ford Motor 97% 99%

Gen Elec % %

Gm Poods 91% 98%

(^en Mtr 79% 79

Gen Td A El 29% 29%

Ga Pacific 43% 43

Gerb Prod S3 33%

<3oo(kich BF 98 98

(k)odyear TAR 30% 30%

Gulf Oil Corp 25 25

IBM 395% 396

Int Paper 39% 99%

Int Tel A Tel 57% 57V4

Kayser-Roth 19%

Uggett A Myers 68

Lockh Air 11% 11%

Loews Th 58% 58%

Monsanto 56% 55V4

Nabisco 59% 58%

Natl DistiUers 16% 16%

Norf A West 75% 75%

Penny JC 80% 79%

Pepsi Cola 87 86

Phillips Petr .r 29% 28% Radio Cbrp 37*4 37

Rep Stl 23% 23%

Reynolds Ind 74% 73%

Seabd (}oast 63% 62%

Sears Roebuck 117% 116%

Sou Ralwy 97% 98%

Sperry Corp 40%

Std OU Calif 58%

Std OU NJ 76%

Stevens JP 25V4

Texaco Inc 33*4

Tex G S 18

Textron Inc 33%

Un Carbide 50%

Uniroyal 17%

US SU 30%

Va El A Pwr 18%

Wachovia 73

Westing El 52%

Weyerhsr 51

Winn Dixie 57%

Woolworth 37%

Obituaries

20%-21%.

26%-27%

59%-60

13%-14

13-13%

10%-11%

5%-5%

11%-12

13*4

42%

48%

61%

30*4

22%

28%

29%

13%

42%

47%

60%

30%

22*4

28%

-AU>

By Abigail Van Buren

le im w cmobw tiwi w. v. not* s*m., i

DEAR ABSY: I just read the letter from the 28-year-old mother of four who tacked a poster on her door with rules to keep visitors away.

WeU, Im a 38-year-old mother of six, and Im amazed that anyone would want that much privacy. Were newcomers who live in the country, and Im stuck out here with six kids, two dogs and three cats. Im so hun^ for company. Im ready tJ go out on the road and flag down some strangers.

Please print my poster in the paper for aU to read:

You may smoke inside, outside, on the roof, or anywhere you wish, just dont burn the house down.

If youre hungry, help yourself to anything you can find. And if you cant find anything, ask one of the kids. TheyU fix you a peanut twtter and brown sugar sandwich.

If youre here around mealtime, grab a chair and join us.

If you want to stay overnight, bring a sleeping bag and weU move some clutter from the corner to make room for you.

Bring your kids. We have so many, a few more wont make any difference.

We cant Imid you any money, but go ahead and ask anyway. It will make us feel good to know we appear that prosperous.

Tell us your troubles and well tell you ours. One of our kids can play the violin for background music, and we can all cry together.

If you can stand us, we can stand you, so drop in anjrtime and stay as long as you like. Were people who like people.

MIDGE IN WATSONVILLE, CAL.

DEAR MIDGE: You soand like the kind of person Id like to know. Ill bet you wont be hungry for company long.

DEIAR ABBY: Thanks fot printing a letter which let me know that I am not alone in this world. [A woman placed a poter on her front door to discourage unwanted company.]

Som^ time ago I placed a sign on MY door which read, DO NOT DISTURB. NIGHT WORKER!

It didnt help. People still rang my bell, twisted the doorknob, beat on the door and yelled, ANYBODY HOME? Some even went around to look in the windows!

When I realized that I needed something stronger, I put iq> another sign,

ADMISSION 81.09NO ONE ADMITTED FREE

That sign did the job. Nobody bothered me after that. Now I notice two other signs just like mine in the neighborhood.

LONE WOLF IN JASPER, ALA.

DEAR WOLF: So far youve curious stranger hasnt demanded offering for a dollar.

been lucky that some to know what you are

DEAR ABBY: When I read the letter signed ALL TORN UP describing a husband who was Johnny-on-the-apot to do chores for the neighbors, whUe his own remained undone, I was reminded of how my mother solved the same ineblem.

My father was a wonderful mechanic who worked daily hi. Job from 8 UU 5. We lived on e^amaU ranch, and during his free hours he was supposed to do aU the things one inust do on a ranch, such as milking, inigaUon, fence-mending, barn repairs, etc.

Friends and neig)ors would meet Dad at the gate as heMme home, with, if you have a minute will you please fif ^ timing, or the radiator? Dad, being

the bigtearted man he was, never said no. His hot dinner WM often eaten cold. Weekends he spent repairing a Wend sw, truck or tractor while his own ranch work was Mi^ne. Mother often made minor repairs or irrigated with the aid of a flashlight. [This after she had done her own wOTk during the day.]

Mother had noticiid pea^ them mit to these unsolicited customers. They read*

9P. M. to 8 P. M. (aarge 18 per hour SAT. AND SUN. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

(Mu^e 110. per hour. > ^

These charges are to cover cost of the handy-

m*n I have had to hire to do Mr 'e

ranch chorea.

h. Ida. ho* M Uhw (rwhmden learned to

do their own repairing or found nntly>r patsy.

SUN BONNET SUE

39%

58%

75%

25%

17%

33%

50%

17%

30%

18%

73%

52%

50%

57%

36%

Helping Out At Hospital

RALEIGH (AP) - Throughout the summer. North (Carolina Mental Health Commissioner Dr. Eugene Hargrove and his staff will visit Cherry Hospital in (Soldsboro once a week to help the overworked doctors treat patients.

Hargrove and six of his deputies worked with patients at the state hospital Tuesday, and Superintendent Dr. Ladislaw Peter said the visits would continue through the summer.

The hospital has only 15 doctors for its 1,300 patients, despite an authorized strength of 26 doctors.

The staff shortagd and problems in recruiting doctors became more acute earlier this spring when a state Bureau of Investigation probe of alleged misconduct led to several resignations and firings at the hospital. Several non-medical personnel from the Raleigh office h^e been working at the hospital full time since then.

The

AAeeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Gtizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. The Womens Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.(foochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Ellks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

WASHINGTON Pnaral aervicM for Mr. WBteBi (BiOy) WaMtegtan of

(koeoviBe, Rt. 9. wiB be ooii-docted Ihnraday at 9 pjn. at Heath's Ctepd Discutes Oxrdi neor Kiaeton by the postor. Rev. Ckoonks.

Burial wfll foDow in the New Bern Cemetery in Lenior CkNBty.

Born in Greene Ooonty, be was the son of file late Billy and >d9 Mewborn Washington.^Hrvms a member of H^^atfi^a Chapel Church. , - ^

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flora Washington, of Route 1, Dover; six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy L. Gillispie, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Miss Joyce Jean Washington of Route 1, Dover, Mrs. Verna Brown of Cove Gty, Bfiss Sandra Faye Washington, Miss Edith Washington, all of (keenville.

Four s(His, WiSie Washington, Jr. of Durham, Archie Washington of Route 1, Dover, John Dixon of Snow Hill, and William Earl Washington of Greenville; eight stepdaughters, Mrs. Shirley Smith and Mrs. 0(Hgia Adams of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Bettie Allen of Glen Cove, LI., Miss Dordean McKinley, Miss Nadine McKinley and Miss Minnie McKinley and Mrs. Jessie Pearce all of Greenville;

Five sisters, Mrs. Nonie Mewborn of Washington., D.C., Mrs. Pennie Giward of Rt. 2, Dover, Mrs. Ada Kilpatrick, Mrs. Lossie Cox of Rt. 1, Kinston, and Mrs. Louise (fobb of Rt. 3, Kinston; five brothers, Elijah Washington and Elisha Washington of Kinston, Lafayette Washington, James Washington and William Washington all of Npwark, N.J.,

Gardner . . .

(Coatinued from page 1)

the United States is distorting and twisting any and every single news story that they want to and not only through their editorial policies...

Today we have, as we have in North Carolina, a very handful of powerful big boys in the press, owned in many cases by out of state corporations who own both the morning and evening newspapers and control and distort every word of print that goes into our communities, he added.

The gubernatorial hopeful, who topped Jim Holshouser by slightly over 1,000 votes in the May 6 primary but failed to gain a majority, said that the GOP party in the state needs to be divided, in response to question concerning in-party conflict among candidates.

The Republican party never has won in this state and what we are talking about now is what kind of party we are going to have in the future. What kind of party does Jim Gardner and Frank Rouse want? I want to see a party that can compete at any level...

Gardnm* contended that his opponent would like to see closed party where a handful of people could sit down and make the decision that, you will run for governor of North Carolina.

He said that the eastern part of the state and the eastern wing of the party is going to be vitally important in Saturdays primary runoff. Gardner said that he feels he is going to run very strong in the east and be very competitive in the west, Holshousers home territory.

My strength in the Republican party is statewide, Gaitiner noted, and this is the reason we carried 71 of 100 counties in the first primary campaign. ITiis is the reason that Im very confident that,| although we have a hard fight, we are going to win the second primary.

See Arson In 3 Fires

PITY PEDESTRIANS SINGAPORE (UPI)-Singa-pore has the densest car population in Asia. At the end of 1971, there was one motor vdiicle to every eight persons.

Black Horse Inn MOTEL CALL 756 134 1

tiro iroete at fildr Cbttoo Patch Farms in the boat country near here.

Hwy have offsrad a reward for informatkm leading to arrest and conviction.

Polk County Sheriff Heyward M. Sbdton said more than ooe peraoo ia being sought.

The third fire occured early Monday when a shed cotfiaining agricultural and horse equipment was destroyed before firemen arrived.

State Bureau of Inveigation agents searched te clues.

Lightning was believed to have caused the first fire, whidi destroyed a stable and 20

yaadehfltoaa. TRYOH. N. C. (AP) - Mr.

Vlswtof ate Cwafly vUtattoe ate Mrs. WOlia B. Knta say WiB be al the FWBIpa Brottew -they beUero araontots are re-Mottoary toaighUhn i to 9 sponsible for the third fire in odocfc.

WILLIAMS -

Mr. Jote W. WMu, 94,

Prealdent of A Greenville Paddng Ooihpany, died at Ida ho|pe,1lll Fairlane Rd. in Xlfwenville, early Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapd by the Rev. Troy M. Barrett, pastor of Jarvis memorial United Methodist Giurch, assisted by the Rev.

C.C. Cribb, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Ralei^.

Burial will be in Pinewood MenKNial Park.

Mr. Williams qwnt moat of his life in GreenviUe and attended the Greenville Gty Schools and East Carolina University. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Estelle James Williams; two sons; David and Johnny Williams, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Garth Bloxam of Charlotte and Miss Susanne Williams of the home; a foster ^ ^

daughter, Mrs. Brrada Meeker PrO^ROQlStttrillQ of Morganton; his mother, Mrs.

J.N. Williams of Greenville; a brother, Dr. J. N. WillUms Jr. of Bethesda, Md.; and three sisters; Mrs. John Montgomery and Mrs. Reginald Sumrell, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Bill Jones of Falkland.

BROWN

Funeral services for Mr.

Gronce Brown of Ayden will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Little Oeek Disciples Church with the Rev. Theodore Daniels officiating.

Burial will follow in the Carmon Family (Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County and the son of the late York and Hurley Carmon Brown, he was a member of the Little Creek Disciples Church.

Surviving are two daughters,

Mrs, Esther Mae Dixon and Mrs.

Rosa Mae Eklwards both of Ayden; one son, J.B. Brown of Winterville; 15 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Viewing and family visitation will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Bowlas For TV

Pausas

Appeal

By RAY R0LUN8 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Hargrove **Sk4>per BowIm iutor-rupte hto quick-ftop iteue hop-ptag acroM the state to pot together e new half-hour tele-viMoa appeel in Chariotte fids

morning-

The Democratic candidate for governor in Saturdays nnofT primary taped the program for paid preoentation in a format similar to one produced before, the first primary. The format was unrehearsed with questions and answers before a live audience.

Bowles then did some handshaking at the Kemper Open Golf Tournament in Chariotte

horses. The loss was estimated

at between $200,000 and Dr. Aidridaa

$300,000.

A fire last week destroyed a At Workshop

DOBSON - Dr. M. W. Aldridge

farm office and horse records. Estimates of this damage have not yet been released.

All 'roads, trails, and footpaths have been Mocked, according to the owners, who asked that sightsccrcrs stay away from the farm.

For Racraotion Program Today

GRIFTONPre-registration for the summer recreation ;t)gram in Grifton was held today at the Grifton School.

Anyone who wishes to participate in the summer program but have not registered, may do so by calling Mrs. Janet Haseley, recreation commission chairman, at 524-4356.

Fee for the nine-week program is $1 which will be used to purchase materials and game equipment.

Miss Linda Oowder of East (Carolina University will serve as crafts director and Miss Marian McLawhorn will be the sports director.

The summer pit^am begins June 12 and will end Aug. 11.

before flying to Ashevflle to meet supporters nod hold a news conforsnce.

Ths dny^s schedule cnUed for a pece less beetle than usual.

During the fonooen he made teiepbooe csDs to check on a poll made for him this week by an outside polling organisntion.

Bowles visited Tueeday in EUxsbsth City and New Bern. He tMd ooastsl residcots that if he is elected be would bring governmental services to the people by sending state officials in perkxfically to listen to them and help them.

Bowles dted as an examine the issuance of dredge and fill permits. He said be would send in knoidedgeaMe representatives of the state to hrip prepare spi^cstions for permits. He said this would get rid of the lost motion and frustration M kx^-distance procedures.

Mo<II Mrplom show

Dentistry TVorkshop 36 Imne economics extension agents and extension homemakers club leaders from 18 Piedmont counties.

CARELESS CARIOCAS RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD-C^riocas (people of Rio) paid 5 million cruzeiros ($833,000) in traffic fines in 1971.

The meeting at Dobson near Winston Salem is being held to teadi these women bow to floes and crevice brush teeth correcUy so they may teach membox of their clubs and others how to prevent tooth decay and gum disease.

Each one teach <me is our new concept that hopefully will change the dental health picture in North Carolina, said Miss E. C. Bivens, coordinator of the Preventive Dentistry divisimi of the sute Board of Health. By this I mean that we are teaching the preventive flossing and crevice brushing technique hoping that each person who learns it will share his knowledge with someone else, and so on. ^

Hunt Arsonist In Savon Firas

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - Po-lice in Hoke Gxinty are looking for an arsonist they believe set fire to at least seven buildings along N.C. 211 early this morning.

To Bo Hold

GRIMESLAND - A model airplane show will be held Sunday afternom from 1 p.m. until daric one-half mile west of Grimesland on the U.S. 284 highway.

The show will feature the Greenville Flight Gub and the Grimesland Ground Pounders.

About 40 people will be competing in the contest and more than 50 airplanes of all sizes will be seen.

There is no admission charge for the show. Anyone is welcome to go out and watch the event.

The show is being sponsored by the two comp^g clubs and Hungates Hobbies and Crafts of Greenville.

HEIL

The bast in hoating and cooling tquipmont. Taka advantagt of our oarly soason air conditioning pricos.

See

Quality Heatiig & Air CoMiitiNing Co.

2N1 Oroanvllla Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

An Open Letter To The People of Pitt 0)unty

Have You Missed YourDaityReflector?

iff

Corrlr. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Bofwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9^.M. On Sundoys.

Vote TAYLOR Jhk 3

" THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1972

Woody's

Rambiin's

By WOODY PBiLi

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National Leagne

American League

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

New York

29 11

.725

Baltimore

20 15

.556

Pittsburgh

24 14

.632

Detroit

20 16

.556

Chicago

20 17

.541

IVt

Cleveland

18 16

.529

Montreal

17 22

.436 11^

New York

16 20

.444

Philadelphia

16 24

.400 13

Boston

15 19

.441

St. Louis

15 25

.375 14

Milwaukee

12 21

.364

6V4

West

Los Angeles

25 16

.610

Oakland

24 12

.667

Houston

24 16

.600

Minnesota

22 12

.647

Cincinnati

22 18

.550

Chicago

22 15

.595

2Mi

Atlanta

17 22

.436

California

17 23

.425

San Di^o

16 25

.390

Texas

17 23

.425

San Francisco 15 30

.333 12

Kansas City

13 23

.361 11

Tuesdays Results

New York 7, Philadelphia 0

Boston 6, Baltimore 0 Texas 3, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 3, New York 1 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 2 California 6, Chicago 0 ^

Detroit at Geveland, rain Wednesdays Games Boston (Siebert 3-2) at Baltimore (McNally 5-3), N Detroit ((Coleman 7-2) at aeveland (G. Perry 8-3), N New York (Stotemyre 4-5) at Milwaukee (Brett 2-4), N Kansas C^ty (Rooker 2-1) at Minnesota (Blylevwi 6-3), N Oakland (Hunter 4-2) at Texas (Bosman 3-4), N Chicago (Bradley 5-2) at California (Clark 4-4), N

Thnrsdays Games Boston at Baltimore, N Detroit at Geveland, N New York at Milwaukee Kansas City at Minnesota Only games scheduled

Standings

Tar Heel Little Leagne

W L

Graniteers 3 1

Pepsi-Cola 3 1

Elks 3 2

Moose 2 2

Exchange 2 3

Integon 0 4

Brewer Hurler Tosses 1-Hitter

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Roberson ville

The finals of the Ladies Roanoke League play was held at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club yesterday.

Plans are underway now for the mens finals, to be idayed June 11 at Edenton.

Ayden

The Ayden Club Championship tournament is now underway, with play completed through the second round. Results of the second round matches are as follows: Brooks Barwick, the defending champion, defeated Richard Hunsudcer; Hugh Wallace defeated Dean Wingate; Robbie Pinner defeated Bruce Burnett; Walter Claybrook defeated Bill Brantley; Warren Kiidaw defeated Andy Anderson; Boyce Barwick defeated Ralph Broughton; Tom Boyd defeated Sidney Roberson; and Glenn Gulledge defeated Pete Beaman. These are in the championship flight.

Brook Valley

Marshall Hinson had an 82 for his lowest round at Brook Valley Country Club. The round included two out-of-bounds and two birdies. He was playing with Earl Costner, Tommy Layne and Marshall Whitehurst.

Jim Fleming had a 40 on the front for his best round. He was playing with Edwin Wilkerson of Rochester, N. Y.

On the 17th hole recently, Fleming got a birdie, Joe Dudley got an eagle (his first). Bill Shelton got a bird, and Ernest Holt had a par to make their foursome four under for the hole.

Julius Budaz had his first eagle, also on the 17th hole.

Dick Stephenson, playing Memorial Day, put together six pars and a birdie on the front side. In the same threesome, this writer got four straight pars, and a total (tf five on the back side.

By HER8CHBL NOBENSON AaMctetoi Prwf Bpirti Writer Del Oandall wfll remember hie major league managerial debut for a kng time and SUp will never forget

Dave Bristol.

T certainly ibould be able to remember a ooe-hitter for a long time, Crandall said Tuea-day night after taking over as skipper of the MQwaukee Brewers and watching Lockwood tame New York 3-1 with Rusty Torres sixth-inning single the Yankees only hit.

Lockwood, who hurled a six-hit shutout against Detroit last Thursday, said he Mt badly when Bristol was fired as manager Uiree days later.

You cant ever say a manager is your friend, Lockwood said, but when you lose someone whos taught you a lot you feel the loss. Dave and I had no love lost when I first came up.

I was a cocky kid. But in three years I learned from him and got to understand him. He helped me on the baseball field and off and Ill be a better person and a better ballplayer for having played for him.

Elsewhere in the American League, Boston trounced Balti-more 84), Texas nipped Oakland 3-2, MinnesoU e^ed Kansas caty 3-2 and California whipped the Chicago White Sox 84). Detroit and Clevdand were rained out.

Only 4,175 fans saw Crandalls managerial debut in 44-degree weather wiUi gusts up to 26 miles an hour. It was warm inside the Brewers clubhouse, though.

Im very, very pleased and happy about it, Oandall said. Its just a beginning, but its a win and thats whats important.

The Brewers tallied in the second, third and eighth innings

oo run-scoring slnglao by EUie Roifriguex, George Scott and Ifike Ftrraro. That was more than enough for Lockwood, even though the S^rear-tdd right-hander struggled with his control, losing his sh^dout in the sixth when Torres singled following two walks.

Bostons Ray Culp throttled Baltimore on three hits and Carlton Flak and Tommy Harper homered off Ifike Cudlar as the Red Sox ended the Orioles four-game winning streak and dropped them into a first-place tie with Detroit in the AL East.

The Sox took advantage of an error by Brooks Robinson, of all peo|rfe, on a potential double play ball in the second inning to score their Gint three runs. Culp squeezed home the first one and Luis Aparicio singled for two more.

Texas Rich Hand allowed Oakland only three hits in 8 1-3 innings but needed a strong relief Job by Hrnwck) Pina to preserve his first victory of the season. Dave Duncan homered for the Ashis 10thand Ted Ford for the Rangers, who got the winning run off Ken Holtz-man in the seventh on a single by Ken Suarez, a sacrifice, pinch runner Dave Nelsons steal ai third and Toby Har-rahs sacrifice fly.

PhU Roof, hitting .180 at game time, powered Minnesota over Kansas City with his first two home runs of the season,^ sok) shots in the second and' fourth innings. It was the first time in the catchers 14-year im> career that he hit two homers in one game. Roof may have been embarrassed by the fact that Jim Perry, the Twins starting pitcher, had a .313 batting average.

KIwanis Edge Past Jaycees

Moose Defeat Exchange, 7-2

The IQwanis held off a Jaycee rally to take a 7-8 victory yesterday in the North State Little League. The loas knocked the Jaycees out of a tie for first place.

The Khvanis are now 3-2 in league |day, sdiile the Jaycees are 3-2.

The Kiwanis got things started in the first inning, picking up three runs, ftrad Brown singled and Danny Hester walked. A wild pitch moved them and Calvin Williams singled in Brown. Chris Randolph walked, loading the bases and Ben Miller singled in Hester. Stevie Smart walked, bringing in Williams for the 3-0 lead.

The Jaycees came back with a run in the second. Charles McLawhom walked and came around oo three wd pitches.

The Kiwanis added two more runs in the second. Chris Dickson singled and Brown reached on an error. Hester walked to lead them up. Williams then singled in both Dickson and Brown for a lead.

Ihe final two Kiwanis runs came across in the third Miller walked and Smart did too. Both moved up on a passed ball. Brown singled in Miller and Smart scored on an error fw a 7-1 lead.

The Jaycees put together a sixth inning rally that was just dioked off in time.

Ctdlier, Jay Holt and ^yd led the Jaycee hitting with two each, while Brown had two for the Kiwanis.

Jaycees SIS SSSS I 2

Khnuds 322 tax7 I S

The Moose rolled to a 7-2 victory over the Exchange yesterday in the Tar Heel Ute League.

The win evened the Moose record off at 2-2, while the Exchange fell off to 2-3.

Danny Wood tossed the victory, striking out nine batters. He walked only three, and scattered seven hits.

The Moose took the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Mickey Finn reached on an error and moved to second <m William Brewingtons single. A pair of passed balls scored him.

The Moese then struck for five runs, in the third, putting the game on ice. Finn reached on an error and Brewington reached on a fielders choice. Tony Farmer singled in both Finn and Brewington, moving to second on the rday He gained third on a

passed ball but watted there when Ashley Taylor reached on an error. Steve Lawler doubled to score both Farmer and Taylor, and came around with the fifth run when Wood reached on an errw.

The final Moose nm came in the fourth. Mitch Meeks walked and moved up on an out. A passed ball moved him to third, and he scored on Brewingtons single.

The Exchange got both of their runs in the fifth. John Qeetwood singled and Thil Hurley got a hit. Bobby Boseman reached on a fielder's choice and Joel Hargett singled in Cleetwood. Cliff Fearington reached on a fielders choice getting Hargett, bitt scoring Hurley with the final Exchange run.

Exchange 282 7 3

Masse - !* !*-

EBA Athletes Are Honored

Cincinnati 9, HousUm 5 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco

St. Louis at (Chicago, cold San Di^o at Atlanta, rain Pittsburgh at Montreal, rain Wednesdays Games St. Louis (Gibson 1-5) at Chicago (Jenkins 5-4)

Los Angeles (Downing 2-2) at San Francisco (Bryant 2-3) Pittsburgh (Briles 3-1) at M(mtreal (McAnally 0-5), N Philaddphia (Champion 3-2) at New York (Seaver 7-2), N San Diego (Norman 4-3) at Atlanta (Reed 2-6 or Nidoro 8-4), N

Cincinnati (NoUm 6-1) at Houstm (Roberts 2-2), N Thnrsdays Games St. Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco, N Philadelphia at New York, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Only games scheduled

Sonthem Leagne By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tnesdays Resnlts Jacksonville 9, Savannah (^ Cdumbus 5, Montgomery 2 Asheville 1(H), Charlotte 0-10 Knoxvilte at Birmin^m, ppd, wet grounds

The E. B. Aycock Junior High School Athletic Banquet was held last night at the school Awards were {sresented to a number d athletes.

Six youths were honored in football. They included Freddie Baker, Most Im{Ht>ved; Mike Brewington, Best Defensive Lineman; Jimmy Wilson, Best Offensive Linenum; Tommy Joe Payne, Best Defensive Back; Linberg Morris, Best Offensive Back, and Jeffrey Hagans, Most Valuable Player.

Two basketball players received awards. Donny Shields was named the Most Valuable Junior Varsity Player, and Tyrone Taft received the varistys Most Valuable Player award.

Mike Allen was named the Most Valuable Wrestler, while

Bucs Go To NCAA Track

Two East (Carolina University track atheltes, along with Coach Bill C^arson have left for Eugene, Oregon, to participate in the NCAA National Track and Field Championahips.

Carson carried Jttnmy Kidd and Wattm- Davenport to the meet. Kidd will purticipate in the 880-yard run, while Davenpmrt will be competing in the triple jump.

The meet begins Thursday,'*' and continues through Saturday.

Baill Barrett was named the Most Dedicated.

Five players were honored in baseball. Curtis Keys was the Rookie of the Year; Griff Gamer was the Best Defensive Player; Chris Manning and Wesley Deal shared Best Pitching honors, and Ron Hunt was named the Most ValauUe Player.

In track, three were honreed. Art Klose was named the Most 4 ValuaUe Track Athlete, while f Hagans took the Most Valuable Field Athlete and the Most Outstanding awards

Rams Open 3-A Series-

CONCORD Greene Central High School opma play toni|dit in the 3-A SUte Playoffs in baseball. The Rams will be the guests of Northwest Cabarrus High School.

The best of three series gets imderway t<might at 8 p.m. The second game will be played Thursday at 8 p.m.

Should a third game be needed, it will be played Saturday at 3 p.m.

Rely on the Best

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IMIy Rifi9CMr. Giwi*I^.C.-Wede*4j. May JI, 172

||(Q^son Sparks LA Past San Francisco

Veterans ieef In British Golf

By BRUCE LOWITT AnMtatod PrcM Sports Writer The Lof Angeles Dodgers against tlM San Fraadsoo Gk ante? To Frank RobinsoiC its just another hall game. But hes got other incentives.

I havent been around here long enough to get any specific feeling ova* the Dcdgers-Oiants rivalry, the Los Angeles right fdder said Tuesday night. These games havent got the adrenalin flowing.

But this was a very important game, Robinson ad^. It got us into first.

More properly, Robinson got the Dodgers into first with his bat and glove. In the top of the ei^th inning he followed Willie Davis leadoff single with a tie-tM*eaking home run.

Then, in the bottom of the inning, with the Giants threatening to scoreand stumbling all over themselves in the futile attempthe gunned down a San ^ancisco nmner at the plate to preserve the Dodgers 5-3 victory.

In the rest of the National Leagues weather-wrecked schedule, the New York Mets beat Philadelphia 7-0 and Cincinnati defeated Houston 9-5. Rain postponed the San Diego-at-Atlanta and Pittsburgh-at-Montreal games and cold weather knocked out St. Louis contest against the Cubs in Chicago.

Robinson also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly as the Dodgers built a 3-0 lead, only to see it evaporate by the seventh inning as Dave Kingman belted his 12th home run and Bobby Bonds knocked in two runs with a single and a fly ball.

Then came the bizarre bottom of the eighth.

The Giants managed to get through it without a run despite

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange 3-A Playoffs Greene Central at Northwest Cabarrus

Softball

Ladies League Kggly-Wiggly vs. Three Steers Little Mint vs. Beltone Coco-Cola vs. Azalea

three singles and a hit batsman. '

jnto Fuentes pod Ed Goodson singled and Damasco Blanco, just up from the minors, went in to run f(H* Goodson.

Kingman, the next batter, then missed a bunt attempt and Fuentes, whod taken off on the pitch, was trapped between second and third.

He finally managed, with some urging by the Dodgers, to make it back to second, only to fmd Blanco already there. Blanco was called out on the play.

The Mets Jon Matlack, who has yet to lose this year.

chalked up vktoiy No. by limiting the Phillies to just three harmless singles. ^

Rusty SUub got more than that an by himself for New York, drivfaig in four runs with two doubles and two singles as the Mets, taking advantage of Pittsburghs enforced idleness, widened their National League East lead to four games over the Bucs.

Johnny Bendi was Cincinnatis big gun against the Astros, driving in four runs with a tie-breaking single and two home runs, the first one an in-side-tbe-park job. It was Houstons fourth straight defeat.

Only Jack Is Missing Kemper

By GEOmEY MILLER Assedatei Press Bpsrts WrMsr SANDWICH, land (AP) Veteran Walker Cup gdfers, Joe Carr of Irdand and Ed Tutwfler of the United States, meet today in a battle of wits on one of the most demanding courses in the world. ^

The wfly old campaigners Carr is 50 and Tutwiler 52 were paired in the third round of the ftritiMi Amateur Championship on the Royal St. Georges link.

The exposed 6,6S2ryard, par 34-5070 course always is difficult because of its deep and cunningly placed sand traps, but this week a high wind, sometimes approaching gale f(Mt;e, has tunied it into a nightmare.

My fHends at home nevo* believed me when I told them how hard it can Mow here, said Tutwiler, a car salesman from Indianapolis.

Both men played in the lf07 Walker Cup match, but they (hd not face each odier.

On Tuesday, both jponr second *round matc^es^ln convinchigr style against young opponents.

Girr handed Midmy Van Gerbig of Pafan Beacb Fla., a lesson in driviiM and hitting and won, 0 and 5.

Tutwiler, without making a shigle birdie, moved steadily to a 5 and 4 victory over Peter Hdt of Britain.

Dick Siderowf of Westport, Conn., who played on Uie 1965 U.S. Walker cup team, faced Gordon Hyde of Britain today. Siderowf won his first two nutcbes without having to |day past the 14th hole.

Two other Americans, Marty West of Chevy Chase, Md., and Kemp Richaidson of LaGuna Nigual, Calif., reached the third round.

Six Americans had to |^y second round matches today.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tony Jacklin of England and globetrotting Billy Casper make their return to the American tour this week as two of the fa-vorities in the very strong field arrayed for the $175,000 Kemper,Open (lolf Tournament.

Ahiold Palmer, South African Gary Player, Lee Trevino, George Archer, Jerry Heard, Bob Lunn and Tom Weiskopf also are in the 144 man field that begin a 72-hole test Thursday on the Quail Hollow Country Qub course, a vast track that stretches 7,278 yards over rolling hills and plays to a par 72.

Of the games great names only Jack Nicklaus is among the missing. The Masters champion and leading money winner took the week off to consider his shabby showing in the last two rounds at Atlanta last week and try to find a putting stroke.

Nicklaus, who wont play again until the U.S. Open in Pebble Beach, Calif., two weeks from now, had scores of 75-76 his last two rounds at Atlanta.

He didnt play all that bad, said Lou Graham, Mho was with him during that 76. But he just couldnt get the ball in the hole. He was three-putting

something awful. He missed once from IS indies.

Casper pulled a sagging game together in his last American appearance a month ago whrti he tied Chi Chi Rodriguez for first {dace at Dallas only to lose in a (riayoff. Hes been on a tour of Eun^ and North Africa since then.

Jacklin, Mho won at Jacksonville early this year, hasnt played in this country since the Tournament of Champions, almost two months ago.

The 42-year-old Palmer, still one of the most popular players the game has ever seen, hasnt won this season but has challenged strtMigly four times and always ranks as a strong challenger.

The gangling Archer and easy-going Heard, each winner of two titles and more than $100,000 this season, rank just behind Nicklaus as the games most successful inractitioners this year.

Busy Tevino slii^)ed badly in last weeks Atlanta Classic and competed in National Golf Day activities in Cleveland just Monday before coming here but still has gathered some $86,000 in winnings and is a strong threat.

The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by Hughes Sports Network.

Little Mint Rolls Along

ovar fiw Fire lat al^

in the ^OBtgir Baba Rath Leagaa. It VM tha aacoad etraW wfai for Taff ovar thaflnvaa, whom thajr downad IBI an Satarday niidd.

Taff dkl Its damage on oaiy thraa hils off Mika BaO^. takiBi advantage of avary ndataha the Fira Flgblart mada. Whmini pttchar David CUftoo, allowed fivahtts, and naadad rMlef In tba final frame.

The Flra Ffgbters took the inttial lead in the game. Reilly Mngled and acorad adan Grag Chapman tinglad.

In the bottom of the foorth, Taff came up with two runs to taka the lead. Jack Jonaa walked and Gary Hall reached on a fielders cholea. Both Jones and HaB stole up a base and a passed ban scored Jones. Dean PhflUps walked and Howard Leggett sacrificed in HaU for a M lead.

In the top of the sixth, the Firemen scored once to tie it iq>.

walked and stole second. William Carraway fh#adladrivahkBin.

But Taff came right back whb a pair in the bettom of the sixth to taha the win. JX7. Daidola lad off wlfii a honw nn to put them back ahead. Jones then reached on an error and advanced on an oat. Ha was bhted to third and acorad on an oat for the ftaal 4-2

lad the Taff hittii, gatttog two. No other man on ekher team bad more fiian one.

In Saturdays game, Taff moved ahead in the second in-niiM. Datk singlad and iie second. He scored whan Jones

the

Another run came in the third. David CUftoo walked and stole aecond. Don Caimoa Mnid^d to drive him in for a 24) lead.

They put it out of reach with four to the fourth. WilUe Streeter singled and Clave Averette walkad. Clifton singled to load the bases and Cannoa walked to

The Little Mint continued to roll along in the Ladies Softball League last night, ripping Azalea Mobile Homes, 18-3. In the other games, Belton rolled to a 12r4 win over Ibree Steers, while Coca-Cola nl(^ Figgly-Wiggly, 3-2.

In the opener. The Little Mint pushed over all it needed in the first inning, scoring six runs. Briley led off with a single and Carter singled. Tripp reached on an error and Kilpatrick and Kelly bothY walked. Oakley reached and moOTe was safe on an error. Manuel reached on an error and Carter singled to account for the six runs.

The Little Mint ad<M two in the third, two more in the four, three in the sixth, and five in the seventh. Azalea got two in the third and one in the seventh.

In the second game, Belton got a run in the first, but 'Riree Steers tied it with one in the top of the second. Beltone came up with three more in the second. Three Steers again scored one in the top of the fourth to make it 4-2.

In the fourth, however.

*VOTE FOR SKIPPER BOWLES

Skipper Bowles discisses the issees I a informative 30 ninnte program at 10:30 P.M., Friday, Jene 2, 1972 00 WNCT-TV, Chammi 9.

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY JUNE 3rd

ir A BUSINESSMAN.

ir A MAN WHO TAKES A FIRM STAND.

it A MAN WHO WILL NOT RAISE TAXES.

it THE CANDIDATE WHO HAS NOT MADE DESPERATE POLITICAL PROMISES IN THIS PRIMARY.

it THE CANDIDATE WHO HAS RUN A POSITIVE CAMPAIGN - WITH POSITIVE

JtROGBAlia m OIOLJEEOPLE.

-----------------

VOTE

SKIPPER BOWLES

Beltone scored three more to put it on ice. Morris reached on an error and Sawyer walked. Averette douUed and Barnhill doubled, driving in the final runs of the inning. That made it 7-2.

Beltrme then added two in the fifth and three in the sixth. Three Steers picked up one each in the fith and sixth.

In the final game, Piggly-Wiggly took the lead with one in the fourth, but lost it when Cdce scored twice in the fith. Piggly* Wiggly scored again in the seventh to tie it, 2-2.

In the bottom of the seventh. Coke got the winning run. Connie Sunmer reached on a fielders choice and Carol Johnson walked. Mary Warren then singled to score Sumna* with the game-ending run.

Meadowbrook Loses First

Minors Carolina League

Kinston 10, Rocky Moimt 2 Burlington 6, Salem 2 Winston-Salem 2-2, Lynchburg 1-4

The last unbeaten in the Church Softball League fell by the way last night as Grace handed Meadowbrook a 14-8 defeat. In the other games, St. Gabriel beat Trinity, 124^.40)^ Immanuel inched,First Christian,

The raauli^ left Meadowbrook ^ith "a 5-1 mark, while a. Gabriel is 2-3 and Christian 2-5. (k-ace is 4-2, Immanud, 4-1, and Trinity, 3-3.

In the opener, (kace pushed over five runs in the first, but fdl behind when Meadowbrook came up with six in the second. Grace regained the lead with three in the third, 8-6, and then wrapped it up with four in the fourth.

George Pleasants walked and Robbin Coggins singled. Billy Peede walked and Lewis Hardee slammed a homer to finish off the rally. That made it 12-6.

Grace then added one in the fifth and <me in the seventh to complete its scroing.

Meadowbrook added three m<^ in the fifth.

In the .second game, St. GghrfeM^ got all it needed in the inning, scoring eight. J. DUday singled and B. Colardo got a triple. M. Jenkins, L. Moore and S. Scott all singled and H. Tbbin doidded. B. Hood singledandD. McReynolds got a hit. DUday then douUed in McRonaUds with the eighth run.

St. Gabriel added its final four in the seventh. Trinity scored twice in the first and four times in the seventh.

In the final game, Christian pushed ahead in the second inning, scoring all three of its runs.

But Immanuel came back with four in the fourth to gain the lead for good. D. Evans douUed and J. Harris tripled. B. Ricks and J. Mullins both singled, and scored <m a triple by K. Rayaer.

Immanuel added its final run in the fifth.

bring in Streeter. Daniels reached on a field*s choice toot got Akwatte at the plate. Jonee walked to bring in Chfton, and Gene Vinceat walked brh^iBg in Cannon Daaieli acored on a wild pitch, making i 4.

Taff added one in tbe fifth, and three more in tbe seventh. Both of the Ffre Figbtor runs came the fifth.

Jones, who hurled that win allowed only one hit by Firemen, a doctole that drove both of the runs.

Jones led the hitting with three, while Daniels, CUftoo and Streeter each had two.

S. Pitt Opening

The Southern Pitt Little League opened iU 1972 season Monday night with a game between Chicod and Charlie Soberman.

Chicod won the game 3-0, on a no^iitter by Louie Dixon. Mumford was the loeii^ pitdier

The league consists of seven teams, Soberman, First Citizens and Piggly-RTiggly, all based in Grifton; Chicod and tbe H<nets, baaed in Chicod, and the Giants and the Indians, playing out of WinterviUe.

Intemattonal Leagae By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Taesdays ResaUs

Rochester 5, Peninsula 3 Charleston 11, Tidewatrt' 7 Toledo 7-4, Louisville 6-3, 1st game (xnnpletkm of May 4 sus pended game, 18 innings Syracuse at RichmcMid, wxl, rain

Sunday, Jan. 14, 1973 at Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles is the date for footballs next Super Bowl game.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE All AiMTlcfen Makts A MaM*

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

ISW N. OrMM St. M. r4VMAUCTIONOFFICE EQUIPMENTHAS BEEN ORDERED SOLD SALE WILL BE HELD AT

BANQUET

ROOMHOLIDAY INN

MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1972 10:30 A.M.

IBM Selectric Typwriters (with ball) some with IBM Factory Seals, Royal, Remington Rand,Smith Corona, Adler, Olivetti, IBM Executive and Standard Model C Typewriters (All size carriage with Assorted Type Faces) New, Used Adders, Such name brands as. Remington Rand, Olivetti, Victor,. Commodore, Etc., Some in original factory carton. Calculators, Printing and Rotary, Victor. Olivetti Div. 24 - OPC 14 -Friden, Merchant, Monroe, Remington Rand 99's 3M Photo copy machine, letter and legal size, Friden Copier, Paymaster Checkwriters.LARGE LOT OF NEW WOOD DESKS, UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS INCLUDING JUDGES CHAIR (New Electronic Calculator-Some with Tapes) New Vacuum Cleaner and Sewing Machine MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Inspection morning of sale

This is not DTstress Merchandise. All in Good Condition.HOLIDAY INN

FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1972 1Qt30 AM.

CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLYMERCHANDISE BEING SOLD IS NOT PROPERTY OF MOTEL

we care

Tb 1>aUy R^ector. Greenville. X.C.Weilnenday. .May }1. It72'-^I7

pRicn IN THIS AO ARf imCTIVI THROUGH SATURDAY JUNi 3 ^ AT AAR IN

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Hurricane Disaster Risk Said

U.S.

Increasing Along

^ Interrupt ion

MIAMI (AP) -^ Hurricane watchers are eyeballing the sfcksi Agnes, a nickname hertowed on the yet - to-be spawned first trof^cal storm of the 1972 Atlantic season, wdiich begfais Ttnirsday.

If this is an average season, says Dr. Hobert Simpsmi, direc-tCM* of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, nine more big Mows will s{Hing up from the warm water breeding grounds off the coast of Africa.

The other tropical storms will be named Betty, Carrie, Dawn, Edna, Felice, Gerda, Harriet, Dene and Jane.

Six of them, if averages follow, will become full - blown hurricanes. Theyll kill 60 persons between Texas and Maine and cause hundreds of millions of dollars in property damage^ forecasters say. - ^ Theyll also^Jt>e^"tracked by three el^ctrhic detection sys-

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 WKRBDSBM

FEDERAL

FOOD

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terns which aid forecasters in alertng those in the storms: paths.

The first line of detection and warning is the ATS-3 sateUite, which hovers 22,300 miles above the equator. While matching its orbiting vdtocity to earth's rotation, the satellite clicks its cameras every 20 minutes at tropic zones where hurricanes are bom.

Other satellites orbiting the earth measure heat, which [days a big part in storm development.

The second defense is the fleet of military hurricane hunter pilots who probe Jhe guts of the storms f^th only true measurenicnts^f their size and fu^^Tfie hunters are dispatched on order of the Hurricane Center after the National Weather Service has digested and analyzed early data from hundreds of commercial and

mUiUuyurcraft and ship re-^pCMts on winds, seas and barometric pressures.

The third phase of the detection process is the radar fence which extends from Miami Westward to BrownsvUle, Tex., and north to Boston. That is activated when. ie hurricane moves to within 150 mUes of the UJS. mainland or Puerto Rico, and provides minute-by-minute analysis of the storms progress toward land.

Coastal targets cwThe iwe-dicted 24 hou^-ihadvance, but with ap-average error of 106 mDesT Simpson said, while 12 hours notice shrinks the error margin to SO miles.

The system has greatly reduced death tolls resulting from the howling tropical storms, and is operable from June 1 to Dec. 1.

But the odds on disaster are getting shorter than ever before

because more and more pec^dO' are moving to warm weather coasts, Simpson said.

^*Ibe risk o^a major disaster fitnn a liMcane on the coastal United States is greater and continues to increase at a re-markaMe rate, he said.

Navy ^haplain Is Iteassignad

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Cmdr. Andrew F. Jensen, the first Navy chaplain ever to face a court-martial, has bei reassigned to Princeton University.

Jensen, who was acquitted at Cecil Field Naval Air Station in March on a charge of misconduct by adultery, wiU study toward a master of pastoral theology degree at Princeton,

It is a fine assignment,

A oM-benr lirtcrtiqpCien of the Pitt A Greene EMC electric snpply has been reqnesteil by Carelinn Power and lAght Company, so that . changes may be made h> their snpply facffiti^^

Power wUl ^hdermpted at a.m. Sinday, June 4th, and should be retored by 7:M a.m.

While the snpply is off, Pitt A Greene crews |dan to do some deferred work within their system.

Should weather eouditions prevent this work being done next Sunday, H will probably be re-schednled for the following Sunday.

Jensen said Tuesday. But it was my second choice. My first choice was to stay at Cecil Field. We had so many friends who supported us here.

Two Navy officers wives testified at the court-martial that they had love trysts with the 43-year-old Baptist chaplain, married and the father of two children.

yVork^r Else' Rule JtOducing Welfare Rolls

By ROBERT M. SHAW Associated Prono Writer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Due to a fledgling work or elae program, the sUtes Department of Social Services reports that thousands of welfare recipients are disappearing into the Job market.

It has been successful within the framework in which it was set up, Social Services Commissioner Abe Lavine sajrs of the program.

Lavines chief deputy, Barry Van Lare, added that it is helping some persons <m welfare meet their responsibility to actively seek employment.

In the first nine month of the program, 22,welfare recipients were placed in jobs. An additiohal 39,124 were re-movetf from welfare for failing io repOTt fw job intCTviews or for other reasons.

Under the program, enacted by the 1971 Legislature and put into effect last July 1, welihre recipients are sorted into two basic groupsthose who can hold jobs and those who can not.

*If the recipient were classified as emi^DyaUe, his check would be sent to the local ftate employment service office where he must {rick it up in person.

When he shows up, he is referred to a training {Nrpgram or to a job if one ia Available. If he does no^ (Ack up his dieck, his wdfhre dligibUity is with-dHiwn. If he gets his check but does not take the job, be also is drof^ped from w^are.

The department sam|ded 455 job idacements fm* last Septem-br as the basis for the study of the programs results and followed up by detomining bow

many of those placed in jobs were still working in December.

Figures Miowed that 22 per cent of the Jobs lasted one week or less; only aibout one-third stiU had jobs at the end of November.

But Van Lare said the bare figures do not reveal a third categorydioae who left the initial job but found work elae-whera and sUyed off wMfare.

Lavine and Van Lare said the study did not attempt to put a dollar figure on the success of the program. Lavine said its biggest benefit was the creation of an atmosphere which encourages peofrfe to look for emfdoyment.

Rose breeders have grown a thornless rose, but the goal of a true blue rose stiU eludes them, says National Geographic.

GORTON'S PRE-COOKED

FISH STICKS

EVERYDAY

U.S. CHOICE . . . FULL-CUT CHUCK

ROAST

Lb.

KAHN'S

ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF SLICED

BOLOGNA or LIVER LOAF 8-ol Pkg.

STAR

POODS

U.S. CHOICE

Lb.

CHUCK STEAK

SHOULDER or 7-BONE ROAST^.r

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

ass

U.S. GRADE A'

We Reserve

Right to Limit Quontities

TURKEYS

8 to 12 LB. AVG.

SINGLETON'S BUTTERFLY OR ROUND

IBREADED SHRIMP 88

g SINGLETON ROUND BR. SHRIMP

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GORTON'S OCEAN SNACKS wth SHRIMP STUFFING p^

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12 ox. M

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15 OZ. COLE SLAW

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The Dfty Reftectr. Greevtile. N.C.-Wedaesday. May 31.Redwood Nlitonal Pork Not Much Of Pork Yet

By DOUG WILU8 Aiaoctote Preaa Writer

EUREKA. Calif. (AP> - A majestic sweep of giant redwoods some taller than a 30-story buildingstands today in the serene sanctuary of Redwood National Park, no longer threatened by the saws, axes and bulldozers of timbermen.

But a few oi^ the conservationists who fought so hard Usf creation of the park a little over three years ago are {leased with what they see there.

Timbermen and local residents also call the park a failure. orat the very leasta disappointment.

Some even dispute the notion that the redwoods in the park are bong saved.

The living museum envisioned in the park is really a death row for the redwoods, declares one frequently-heard theory in the redwood country, be

cause the daborate meaauret to protect the redwoods will destroy their natural cycle of regeneration.

That theoryadvanced by scKtne timbenneo' is sharply diqaded conaervatioidsu. But that is only one many controversies stU raging over the Si,tMB-acre pwrk Wretched along Californias rugged coast 300 miles north of San Francisco.

Conservationists want the park expanded to protect another 47.000 acres redwoods from cutting by the Itunbar companies who own virtually all the land surrounding the park.

The conservationists also dispute some of the logghig practices in the commercial fwests around the park, and they have a separate, continuing, comfriex battle with timbermen on those issuesparticularly so-called dear-cut" logging.

The tmbermeh^d many local ofOdala say neitber the lum^ companies nor the local taa rolls can afford to have any more land taken out of tfadr timber harvest reserves and put bi parks.

Uses of the parkwhether for campers, day visitors by auto or hikersare also still topics <rf intense debate. Even who will run the park is not yet settled.

One thing seems agreed upon by all sidesRedwood National urk is not much of a park yet.

The park today is a hodgepodge of parcels of sute and federally owned tracts mixed in with private timber land. It extends nearly 60 miles along the coast, inchii^ 30 miles of rugged, fog-shrouded coastal beaches and UuRs. About half is virgin timber and the other half is once-logged land, some as recently as 1966.

A twisting lO-mile-hmg, one-

half-mile wide taO" of the park extends south trough privately-owned timbertand up Redwood Creek to Tall Trees ^rea, site the tallest living tree.

North of that is Lady Bird Jolmaon grove, site of presidential dedication ceremonies two years ago.

The main coastal highway extends the length of the park, but only one of three information centers is on that highway, and that center is not in the park.

The parks most notable attraction is a 500-year-old redwood tree which irtands 367.8 feti high and is believed to be the tallest living thing on earth.

But the tallest tree is 8.5 miles from the nearest visitor parking, oibside of the park, and Park Supt. H. Davis estimates only 800 to 1,000 persons made the long hike last year to visit the tree. Altogeth

er, only 686 signed the visitor's register at the tree.

That is not a sign of failure to Davis, who feels he is still just getting started on the cn-idex task of making a national park. But it is a point of deep disappoiftUnent to many area residents, who were counting on tourism trade the park to boost their saggbsg, timber-baaed ecommiy.

The tourists havent flodted to the park, and many local businessmen say they never will. But othen are anxious to solve the knotty attaninistrative and ownership proUems between the state and federal governments and get a master plan adopted so the park can be developed.

Most of the issues revolve around one central, yet-unresolved question: What should a redwood park be?

Although most of the 192 million appropriated for the park

by Coloreas in 1968 has been spent on land acquisition, the issues of the purpose and phi-kwophy of the park ara^ill not settled.

Brochures for visitors say the park was created primarily to protect a representative segment <A old growth redwoods and outstanding coastal scenery.

Specific plans are contained in a master plait ^ich has been printedJnXi working draft but has not yet been presented to Odngress for adoption. Davis says until it is adopted-ipossi-Uy by this summerlittle can be done to devdop the park.

The plan has upset conservationists, because it concedes the present 50,000-acre boundaries to be final. It also says the park shall be managed as a natiaral area" of the National Park System, which would preclude some of the intensive park development some

persons hoped would be the base of a large tourist industry.

Davis says he envisions some sort of tram train system that would give visitors access to important parU of the,,.pUfk without the diaruptkMTof highways. But he says large tracts of the park probably will be accessible only to backpackers.

But the primary objective stated in the pn^xwed master S^an to insure that there will always be superlative groves of redwood that possess the esthetic quality for which the park was estaUished."

Even that is disputed by some timbermen. who say the redwoods will die if simply kept in the sort of preserve conservationists want the national park to be.

Theyll be calling it Hem lock National Forest in 100 years," said Kramer Adams, conservation director of the California Redwood Associ

ation, the spokesman for the areas lumber c^npanies.

Adams said mwoods in their naturaT^te were periodically ^thinned by fire, to which the redwoods are more resistant than other vegetation The fires cleared the way for new redwood growih and kept the redwood forest constantly regenerating itself, he said.

-Rut now weve protected them from fire, and they'll protect them from cutting (in the national forest) Someday the only redwoods left will be those planted by the industry," Adams said.

The national park is made up of three state parks totaling nearly 28,000 acres and another 30,000 acres bought from local timber companies. Both por tions of the park have created controversy The three state parks, developed over 45 years, are still op erated by the state.

PACKER'S LABEL . . . WHY PAY 71*

SUGAR 5 . 49

WALDORF . . . WHY PAY 49*

BATH

TISSUE

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DEL MONTE FRUIT (WHY PAY 35*)

COCKTAIL

17-oz. Can

More Everyday Low Prices

WHY PAY 49* FARM CHARM

WHY PAY 91* m WHY PAY 43*

ICE

MILK

% CAl.

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

CLOROX

BLEACH

'A GAL

Mb.

BAG

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY FOOD

JAR

SO-O SOFT PAPER

TOWELS 'on 25*

PACKER'S lABEL HARDWOOD

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

24-oz. LOAF

24*

ZESTY NO-RETURN BOTTLE

DRINKS 191 WAFFLES

PILLSBURY BUTTBRMILK OR EX. LIGHT

SEALTEST LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

YOGURT -

ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN

35*

Orange Juice

DESSERT TOPPING

21*

25*

COOL WHIP

LIQUID DIET FOOD

59*

63*

SEGO

30*

32*

LUSTRE CREME. . .REG. OR HARD-TaHOLD

HAIR SPRAY-

RED GATE TOMATO

54*

79*

CATSU P

WHITEHOUSE

31*

35*

APPLESAUCE

PACKER^S LABEL CANNED

18*

2/43*

Grapefruit Juice .

MUELLER'S ELBOW

.45*

53*

MACARONI

28*

31*

GARDEN CHARM

,.s>

TOMATO SOUP >

STAFF

OZ.

2/25*

DOG FOOD CAN

PACKER'S LABEL HARDWOOD

12*

CHARCOAL

64*

76*

3-D

BLEACH JUG

FARM CHARM

39*

49*

OLEO

DULANY FROZEN BROCCOLI

10*

2/23*

;iL..

SPEARS

GOLD KING FROZEN

34*

39*

HUSHPUPPIES-

DOWNYFLAKE

34*

WAFFLES

34*

. 39*

I LIKE LOW PRICESfN THilRSDAY. FRIDAY & I

SATUROAV? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TESDAY& WEDNESDAY.TOO!

DHS

David E. Stevenson,, al 10.00 BiUy Gene Godley. al TO ^ Rocco Gentile, al 10.00

Greenville Realty Co. TO Robert Lee ONeal, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al TO Tarhed Homes k Realty. Inc. 10.00

S. Reynolds May, al TO Tarbed Homes & Realty, Inc. 10.00

Rufus A. Parker TO Daisy C. Parker, al

Rufus A. Parker TO Doris Parker Traylor, al

Letha Evans D. Piver, al TO Robert Jeffrey Jones, al 10.00 David E. Stevenson, al TO Bobbie Earl Bullock 10.00 C. M. Anderson, al TO Joe Anderson, Jr. 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. TO William Carter Smith, al 10.00

Ruth Evans Crawford, al TO S. Bruce Newsome, al 10.00 Archie L. Eklwards, al TO Ira P. Norfolk, al 10.00 John N. Fountain TO Ernest Ray Webb, al 10.00 Benjamin Harrison, al TO Winifred M. Harrison 10.00 Winifred M. Harrison TO Benjamin Harrison, al 28,000.00 W. A. Hudson TO James Thomas Holloman, al 10.00 Lucy B. James, al TO The Blount-Harvey Co., Inc. 10.00 Douglas M. Kelly, al TO Larry L. Porter, al 10.00 George B. King, al TO Julius Edward Streeter 10.00 J. S. Langdale, al TO Alan K. Rettig, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Gville TO Jack Langdale 10.00 Ada James Moore, al TO Blount-Harvey Co., Inc. 10.00 Ray Brooks Sumrell TO Daltrni C. Sumrell 10.00 Dalton C. Sumrell, al TO Ray Brooks Sumrell 10.00 Nathan Lee Wiggins, al TO United States of America 1.00 Thomas A. Williams, al TO James Melton Cullipher, al 10.00 N.C. National Bank N.A., AL TO Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh 10.00 Richard B. Alexander, al TO William S. Goodson, al 10.00 Stephen C. Barry, al TO William Edward Grantmyre, al 10.00

Margaret B. Gray TO John M. Gray 10.00 Mary Alcie Johnson, al TO Curtis N. Mills, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al TO Herbert H. Forrest 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al TO James K. Harrison, al 10.00 William Raymond Parker, al TO Archie C. Bone 10.00 Ramon N. Redford, Jr., al TO Curtis N. Mills, al 10.00 J.V. Taylor, Jr., al TO F. L. Blount. Ill 10.00 Dillon F. Watson, al TO Richard H. Reddick, Jr., al 10.00 Margaret David Allen, al TO Farmville Implement Co. 10.00 Valaree Alex TO Louis Alex 10.00

N.C. National Bank TO Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 Dependable Trading Corp. TO C. W. Peacock, al 10.00 Mary N. Peaden. al TO Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 Pitt Co. Board of Education TO David Clyde Lunney, al 3,600.00

D(m>thy W. Duffus TO John D. Duffus 10.00 Alton E. Harris, al TO John Allen Conway, Jr., al 10.00 E.E. Parker, al TO Parker Oil Co., Inc. 10.00 Joseph A. Staton, al TO Jesse R. Laughinghouse, al 10.00 E. S. Taylor, al TO Wesley ^ Earl Smith, al 10.00

Ada Williamson TO Roger Gray, al 10.00

Clergy Respond To Doto Bonk

NEW YORK (AP) - More than half the clergy of the Episcopal Church4,500 of

themhave joined in a new data bank method, the Church Manpower System, for filling career openings.

In a frst-year progress report on the new system, the Rev. Roddey Reid, executive director of the Clergy Deployment office, called the 50 per cent response so far by the churchs 8,700 clergy a most encouraging start toward meet-. 4ag4tat pcobkm.of the

right person with the right job.

In 18B2 more than 1,200 steamboats plied the Missis^ pi River.

CAHOLINA PRIDE

Themas A. Smoot, HI, AL TO Floyd P. Manning 10.00 A. T. Venters, al TO Danid W. Workman, M 10.00 MP^^BiSey, al TO Freddie ABOn Somers, al 10.00 Julian A. Elks, al TO J.T; Manning, Jr.. Tr. 10.00 Lee A. Folger, Jr., al TO Anne G. PhOlipe, al 10.00 Raymond Hicks Gallaway TO

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Comet Will Be Less Of A Spectacle

By MICHAEL A. CHIflAK Assedated PrcM Writer

TUCSON, Arif. <AP) -Grandma and grandpa: if

you're telling your grandchildren of the Mwct^ of Haileys Comet when you m it as children tat 1910, youre buikhng them tq> for a tfisappoinUiMmt when it rctuma in 19K.

Haliey wont be at bright and wont have the gigantic, phenomenal tail it disi^yed on ite 1910 trip, saya University of Arizona astronomy Elizabeth Roemer. Dr. Roemer, a comet q>ecialiat, said Hailey came within IS million miles of the earth in 1910. ^

The famous comet takes a little more than 75 years to nuike its elongated orbit. However, when it comes back on its next trip around the sun. it wont come nearly as close to earth as in 1910.

Dr. Roemer explained the earth will be in a different poat-tion in its annual orbit when ^HsUey reaches its perihelia or ^near point, to the sun. Haliey is expected to be closest to the sun in February of 1999, and will only pass within 90 million miles of the earth at its cloaest, she said.

Because of that distance, and because of its distance from the sun and angle in relation to the eaHh, the comets tail won't appear as long or as bright, she said.

In fact, Dr. Roemer predicted Hailey wont be any more spectacular than Comet Bennett was when it passed close to the earth last year. Hailey's best visibility to the unsided eye will come in November or cember of 1996, she said.

Astronomm will have almost three years to observe and photograph Hailey as it swings toward, passes by and then leaves the earth's proximity in the 1960s. Dr. Roemer said. It first will become visible in telescopes in the fall of 1994, and will disappear from telescopic sight in 1997.

She said there is even some discussion among scientists now about the poasibUity of a manned space trip to meet the comet, with the space ship escorting Hailey as it approaches the earth. Much data about the composition of Hailey and of comets in general could be picked up through such s venture, she said.

English astronomer Edmund Haliey is credited with first sighting the comet in 1692, although he himself traced its sightings back before Christ.

Hailey, using Isaac Newtons law of motion, was able to correctly (M^ict the comet would return in 1758, 16 years after his death.

Synthetics Moon New Techniques

NEW YORK (UPD-All the new synthetics in the piece goods departmenU mean a new look at sewing techniques. One-hundred per cent polyester thread or cotton Covered polyester, good for all fabrics, are especially helpful in sewing materials containing synthetics. The cotton-covered polyster is available in a wide range of colors and has the strength, stretch recovery and low shrinkage needed for sewing permament press, kniu and lextured wovens. In addition, the all-polyester is highly durable through repeated washings.

Read The Label On Pesticides

NEW YORK (UPD-Read labels carefully before using any pesticide.

Even if its a tM-and youve used for years, check the label because products formulas change and improve. If any is spilled accidentally on skin or clothing, wash skin tborou^ly with warm water and soap and remove clothing. The Soap and Detergent Association says if the clothing is washable, its a good idea to launder it immediately and apart from other clothing.

^ WEIlTflfEPlCXEilS TOKYO tea

pickers woric twflvHqie on Uie day the Japanese call Hachi Juhachiya, the 88th night after the first day of spring in the limar calendar. Japanese tradition says that tea leaves picked on Hachi Juachiya make a person immune to disesse.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 3

THRIFTY MAID CUT

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$1 00

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

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CHECKERBOARD BRAND

ROCK CORNISH HENS ' SVe~ .r., $8.99

CANNED HAM can

SUNNYLAND RED HOT

FRANKFURTERS 'U 99<

SUNNYLAND SLICED BACON

ENDS & PIECES ii? $1.49

DEANS BRAND

FRENCH ONION DIP

1-lB. CUP

49t

aUY ONE a GET ONE

FREE!

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

CRACKIN GOOD SWEET MILK OR

Buttermilk Biscuits.................... 6 8-oz. cans 49c

W-O BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Sliced Cheese Food.................... i2-oz. pkg. 69C

TALMADGE FARM WHOLE OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY CURED

SEAFDOD DEPARTMENT

Boneless Perch Fillets.............lb. 59c s-ib. box $2.79

Taste-O-Sea Seafood Platters.............ili-ib. pk*. 99C

Dressed Croaker Fish................... s-ib. bag $1.99

;12i7lBS AVG.)

WHOLE SLICED lb 79<

U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

WESTERN RIPE

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

20 HB.

VENT VUE BAG

HONEYDEWS 69^

JUICY SUNKIST

LEMONS

DOZEN

HARVEST FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE

LB 10< IB 19<

OUR BIG FROZEN FOOD

SALE CONTINUES!

ALL VARIETIES BANQUET BUFFET

SUPPERS

2-LB.

PKG.

99'

ALL FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID

Ice Milk 2

HALF-

GAL.

CTNS.

99'

SEALTEST CHOCO-NUT

CONES 3

PKGS. OF 4

99'

KEEBLER CLUB

CRACKERS

45<

1-LB.

BOX

DIXIANA FROZEN Cut Cora, firtta Pus or

MIXED VEGS. 3 99<

MORTON

Fruit Pies

Cherry, Apple, Peach er Coceaut

3 99<

MORTON

Cream Pies

3 99<

SLICED FROZEN

Strawberries

3 99<

REAL WHIP OR HOSTESS WHIPPED

TOPPING 3 is? 99<

PET RITZ

Pie Shells

3 ".ff 99<

MARINERS

Fish Sticks

3 p7oi 99<

1 ...JESSIE

--iSf Ctt'- , ...fc- ' :-i; > -a;. - . ..via-. ..........

We Give S&H Green i

1 )

Stamps

DETERGENT KING SIZE

Del Monte Catsup

BAMA

APPLE, APPLE GRAPE, APPLE STRAWBERRY, APPUSUCKBEm

JELLY

WE HAVE

Nohim wM be pi oa piwiii^a M wieidfcit to Connei's morm^ mH up OTwnpiiwei.

mNAFREE

VACATION HOME, RETIREMENT HOME OR NEWLY WED HOME! REGISTER AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!

PIGGLY WIGGLY i giving away 4 12'xS0' compltte mobib homos. Nothing to buy; just como in and rogistor os ofton os you Bko.Must bol S yrs.or oUor to win. Registration ends Saturday night Juno 10. Drawing is Sotur-doy, Juno 17.

Homes can be seen on any Conner lot.

Ask to see the one Piggiy Wiggly is giving owoy.

Twobwdroomt

Rogistor at ono of thoso participating Piggly Wiggly Storos:

Corpeted living room

CompWte Idtdien

Eicwitifui interior

I.CHftan

AydMi

GrMtwRb

GrvwiyRh

lAfcwdwn AAaitofi RBdSarbie. St Pauls

Oum

S.Gumor

luSKn

PruwhEwbaw

Ap*>

ACifitoft

Clinton

WRson

Konlv Princoton IMnaion

StiBlMisM PuyWRoRN Ml OSvo

4 REGIONAL DRAWINGS

PsAson

JwllSOEfviaB

JacRtonva

KkwSon

FRESH DRESSED NORTH CAROLINA

PAN-READY CUT-UP

FRYERS

32*

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

Gov't

Inspected

Whole

LB.

I ROAST

LBs

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

LB. $129

FRESH CUT FRYER PARTS

WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS

LBS.

s FROSTY MORN

5 LBS 1.99 :

BACON

LB. 599

FROSTY MORN

FRESH PIG'S

FRANKS BOLOGNA

^ Your choice ^

ECONOMY

Pork Chops 494

Lb.

49' I i -i 69'

MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN A ^ |||| jWIN PET AAdb

Margarine r|DogFood lOaf-SS

ARMOUR VIENNA ^ ^ fkfk J REG. $1.75 BOTTLE OF 100 # ^ |||

Sansage 4 <?i.*r|Biifferin

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GREEN 303 CANS

LIMAS OR J| C g

GARDEN I

SWEET PEAS

PIGGLY WIGGLY WHOLE KERNEL 303 cans YELLOW CORN e- c OR APPLE I

SAUCE

GORTON'S FROZEN ^Aa 2 *^-2 JOHNSON'S AAi

Fish Sticks -79 I Baby Powder 89

KLEtNf X ASST COLOR

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISI^ reG $120 A A

FLOUR 10 gQ*: fVIP Shaspoo 89'

Lb.

Bag

Paper Towels

3 lOMBO ROLLS $ ^ 00

U.S. No. 1

f L. MON i F

White Potatoes i

FRESH

Yellow Corn

Pineapple Juice

Lb.

BAG

FRESH

Snap Beans

i9m

10 ears

FRESH CRISP

Celery

iS 0; m:

$ 1 00

Pie Shells

KEBBLER

OLD FASHION OATMEAL COOKIES (13 oi.).FUDCE STICKS

(7</i.<n.).FICKARS (14 01.1, KED RAISIN

RARS (ii'Aoi.)

mSNOP AT 110S DICKINSON AM EMUB AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET,

*eehville. also in ayden, n.c

QUANWY rights RESERVED.PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

Th Worry Clinic

Mole Reasons For 'Straying'

Ada doubu Dr. Joyce Brother diagnosis c4 erring husbands'! No woman can fully comprehend the erotic viewpoint of mature men. Women advisers can understand boys and girls, (dus wives and mothers. But not grown men!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Pk.D.. M.D.

Case T-591: A(te J., a^ 27, has a aex proUesm.

"Dr. Crane." ahe began, "we have been happily nuuried for 5 years.

"But now I have just learned

that my husband spent a niipit with a Conner coed classmate while I was visiting my parents.,. *:Whatwoiddmaia man do such a thing? parents.

"What would mal a man do such a thing?

"Recently I read a remark by Dr. Joyce Brothers to the effect that a *promiacuous man is usually looking for an unattainable goal, the perfect woman.

"But my husband claims Dr. Brothers is entirdy wrong, (or he says he loves me more than anybody dse.

WUEKI twe LVRiCS fifE CLEAW, *niE EM LOUD - BUT

TtEY sANdE nuciR mraer oienoia

FORTME*UHOEROROUHD BtUrPf

MiScmrKtiaiotM

MAUOHIbM.lA,

sggiiWMm-

mqowkfwuna

SIUMVUTILHt

pot^mom

nHn^

THE FIRST IN OUR 'TRONTIER ORYS** SERIES!

SCE THE Mi-TIME 6REATEST WESTERN STMS IN 2 OF THEIR ACTION FHi MTS

GmAUTRY-

1RE LAST

9 ..J> IIW

ENt AUTRY RIDES AT t:N1:MA:4-t:3S LASH LA RUE LASHES OUT AT l:IS-S;aS-S:IS l#Mi SkMM *t 1 :MliltS:MI: M

TOMORROW FRL - SAT. RATEI (I)

7f5 2! 74 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST GEORGE C. SCOTT IN DAY! 'THE HOSPITAL" PG I-3-5-7-

PLAZA

c::i:i%r3E:n%x.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

6th GREAT WEEK!

A Picture That Moves So Quickly With A Series Of Interlocking Events One Is Incapable Of Grasping All At One Showing!

Clergy Join A Data Bank

NEW YORK (UPDHalf the clergy of the Episcopal Church, more than 4,500 diocesan bishops, deans, rectors, vicars and others, have joined in the new data bank methodthe Church Manpower Systemfor filling career openings.

Start-up costs for this national personnel inventory method of assembling and regularly updating personnel files of the ministry for the use of parishes, dioceses and the national church, were underwritten by the Episcopal Church Foundation, an independent organization of laymen who support the work of the Church.

The Rev. Roddey Reid Jr., executive director of the Qergy Deployment Office, in his first-year progress report said the 50 per cent response by the Churchs 8,700 active clergy met initial objectives, and that an additional 20 to 25 per cent will be sought during the next 12 months. The Rev. Reid said more than 100 requests for detailed profiles embodying 259 pieces of personal information on each questionnaire have been or are being processed since the people-search part of the operation was inaugurated. An average of five profiles per search, more than 500 candidates all told, have been sent out in response to requests so far received, he reported.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45-4:45-3:00 NOTICE NEW SHOW TIMES!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SOON! CHARLES BRONSON IN "CHATO'S LAND'

Michigans Houghton County is the center of Finnish culture in America.

"He PmUU he reatar in advance that this lermer ooad daaaroate didn't appeal to him half as mudi as I do, yet he saya he got intoxicated by the romantic situauon.

"For when the phoned him, be took her to a movie and than die invited him up to her hotd room for a drkik.

"So who is correct-my httsbknd or Dr. Joyce Brothers?"

MfaanderstaadMea

Women liever fully understand the sex psycfaolofy ot grown men!

Thst's why Joyce Brothers says the Don Juan or promiscuous male seduces girls in a scientific quest for the perfect woman.

You mature wives should be partially able to detect that error even though you cant fully understand the male sexual viewpoint.

For after 10 to 20 years of happy marriage, you have certainly realised there must be some vital difference in the erotic outlook of husband versus wife.

And any intelligent male can tell you that it certainly is NOT his quest for a perfect woman which makes him enter into a clandestine affair

In fact, we psychiatrists often hear husbands admit theyd much prefer to have an affair with their wives instead of their paramours.

"But," they protest, "our wives are too preoccupied with the children or church and PTA duties so they sre rather indifferent to boudoir romancing."

These same straying husbands

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

will also confess that they arent interested in marrying their ptfamours!

9o here are the why a maiTied man may kkk ovar the ti^sces and have s senud tryst with aa outside Siren:

(1) Unsatisfied sexual hunger! For men are endowed with about 4 times the erotic desire of tbeir wives.

They also have almost double the gastric appetite of women.

Wives, if your husband happens to patronize a restaurant operated by a female dief, that doeait mean be wants to marry the cook!

Same is also true of srotic memis served up by Iwh sirens!

(2> Conquest! Men sre basically competitive creatures so they relish changing s protesting females "No" into s "Yes."

(2) Set tonic! After 20 years of marriage, they may find thair erotic fervor waning as regards their wife.

In their resulting psnk, they try to get her to perk up in her seductive allure so she will serve more enticing cheesecake in their boudoir.

If ahe ignores these danger signs of s potentially straying male, they may then reaort to an outside paramour to restore their aex ego to par.

(4) Sometimes men are motivited chiefly by s desire for s pay-off for diiuier and the theater, or even revenge!

So send for my medical bookell "Sex Problems in-Marriage," eiMtang a long stanqwd, return enveh^. plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care oi this newq>aper. en-dosing a long stamped, ad-

The Daily. Reflectar, Grecavttlc. N.C.Wcdaesday. Alay 31. 1873-25

dreaaed envelope and g cenu to when you aend for one of his cover typing and printing cosu bookleU.i Cpyright 1872.

IIMITID RETURN / DAYS ONLY'

43^

Tour ehlldren saw UlUy Jack* 3...4^..5 times. Shouldnt TOO see It at least once!

Yownf Amofka moda H "Ttia Bai Offka SatiRortaw of 1871.*' Ttioy ww-darttaad ll. 8TA 'Highly Racam-mowdod.' Ask your child. Thoy'R loka yau ! taa 'Billy Jack' kns mar# rtma. Ask. ^

iBasaBBBBBasaiBasBBBBsaasBSBSBas

8 m-WAY 2*4 8

^nOXlKSnWWWI^^W^

"FEMALE

Your ASult BntRrtslnrntnt CRfittr

LAST BIG NIGHT

SHOW TIMiS OAltV MaN SAT SUNOAY

:M 1:N *:N

y.n i:jE- j.n

:0 4;0

TAKES YOU

BEHIND THE

SCENES RATED X

EASTAAAN COLOR

CONSENTING ADULTS ONLY

NO MINOaS AUOWiOl

CHti R K)R HILLY ONFMORFTIMF

IwiwM*

PITT

509 IVANS (TRNT I 3:45 4:4S 6:45 9:0#

usT The

0A*Y$ Gvmmdsiar Cawspimcy

mmgFz

at First, I \

UIAnTEDTD 6 ANONIH'CHU^

WSONiSDAY

7:00 Trwtti or ; 30 Ghotf A Mr* Muir

00 Oral RoiMrt*

00 MMical Ccntar

to 00 Mannu 11.00 Final Report II 30 /Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina

15 Lucille Rivers

35 AAeditations I 30 News

00 Capf.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy SlH>w

10 30 My Three Son*

11 00 Family Affair 11 30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon News 13 X Search

1 00 Th# Heart t :35 Timely Tipa

1 X World Turn*

2 00 Splandored

2 X Guiding Light

3 M Secret Storm

3 X Edg* of Night

4 W Guide To Lcve

4 X Banana Solii*

5 W Hogan'S Heroes

5 X Green Acre*

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 N*w*

a X News CBS

7 00 Truth or

fXMarv Tyler /Moore

I 00 HumperdincK 9:00 Movie

11 X Final Report

12 :W Movie

Vp ^fOlEPTKAT'THeN I TH0u6iaMA!fBen'i^

KINPOF NICET) HAEA ^UJHAT HAPPENS? I 66T , ANOTHER Bi?0THR..A RERUN!

THAT'S IT!

B. C.

VO YOU 0BUEVE lenqoRAjHCE iGffiOKANCe?

NO I CDNT:.....V\/ f=ATMEf?

A Ffc>OK,UMEPU(SATHD

PERHAPS Y<PU PlDN'T MEAR

the 3uesncN, -

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7.x Virginian l:X Mystery Movie 10:M Night Gallery 11 X News 11 X Tonight Show I X News THURSOAY :X Agriculture

6 X Get Smart

7 X Today Show 7 25 Down to Earth 7 X Today Show 9 X Virg Graham

10 X Dinah's Place

10 X Concentration n X Sale of Cent

11 X Hoilysvood 13 X Jeopardy 13 X Who, What

13 :55 News 1 X Want* to Know I X On a Match 3 X Our Lives 3 X The Doctors 3 X Another World

3 X Peyton Piece

4 X Somerset 4X1 Love Lucy

5 X Big valley

X News

* X NBC News 7 X Jeannie

7 X Sportsman

X Flip Wilson

* X Ironside

10 X Oeen Martin

11 X News

11 X Tonight Show I X News

f r taeyp-a^

NUBBIN

WCTI Ch. 12

WBONESOAY

7:X Gilligan 7:X Lassie a .X Eddie's Father 8:X Movie

10 X Cities

11 X Nevvs

11 X Dick Cavett THURSDAY :X Romper Room X New Zx 9 X Rairtbow

9 X Montage

10 X Movie Game

11 :X Love Amer Style

11 X Bewitched 13 X Passsvord

13 X IX IX 3 X 3 X 3 X

3 X

4 X

5 55

6 X

7 X 7 X IX

9 X

10 X

11 :X 11 X

Split Second My Children AAake A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hosp One Lite Theatre Ask Will C News

ABC News

Gilligan Death valley Alias Smith Longstreet Owen Marshall News

Dick Cavett

BLONDIE

WUI^K-Ch. 25

Something Good is going to happen to you!

A Television

SPECIAL in Color

WDNESOAY

6:X Electric Company 6 X TBA 7:X Evening EdiMon 7;X No*

I XxP lotion '73 8 X Candidates '73 10.x Soul THURSDAY 9: 10 Annc: In

termed Previews 9:15 Meets Arts

10 X Sesame Street

11 X Images 11 X Physical

145 World Science

3 15 Ready Set Go 3 OS Granny

3 35 Learn to Think

4 X Zoom

4 X Misferogers 5:X Sesame Street 6:X Electric Company

6 X TBA

7 X Evening Edition

7 30 N C Week

X 30 Minutes With

BEETLE BAILEY

-11e Daily iUAcctar. Creaavllle. N.C.Wedwsday. May li, im

Open Sunday 1230 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: JUNE 1, 2. & 3

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

MMitl or TMK roOOUMIO trtTUI

14lh ST. t NEW BERN HWT.

FULL CUT

Va Pork Loin

SLICED

Lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Sirloin

Steak

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

T-Bone

Steak

$1 29

IB.

LIBBr'S

VIENNA SAUSAGE

4-OZ. CANS

DIXIE mrSTALS

SUCAR

5-LB. BAG

LIMIT - 1

WITH FOOD ORDER OF SS.OO OR MORE

TEMT

LUNCHEON

MEAT

WSTANT

NESTEA

REG. PRICE $1.51

3-OZ. JAR

$129

SCOTT-CEUO PA.

NAPKMS

PKG. - 160

GREEN GIANT

4 303 CANS

sin

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Sirloin Tip

Roast

CapC. Danid M. Smith, aoo of Defense Weapons Ceder whidi Mrs. John H. &nitfa of Green- provides operational and ville, has graduated from the Air technical expertise on air Universitys Squadron Officer defenae. A primary function of School at Maxwdl AFB, Ala. the center is providing annual ^ith was adected for the 14- combat readiness training for week pitrfesdonal officer course ADC aircrew members. The in recognitkm of his potential as airman will wear a distinctive a leader in the aeroq^ce force, ribtxm to mark his affiliation He is assigned to Langley AFB. with the unit. Newcomb is a 1971 Va. as a civil engineering d- graduate ot Bear Grass High ficer. The captain, a 1961 Sdwd. graduate of J. H. Rose High School, has completed 18 nuxiths duty in Vietnam.

Pvt. Randall M. Wcnthington, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Worthingtmi of Rt. 2, Ayden, was assigned to the I3th Support Brigade at Ft. Hood, Tex.

Worthington is a cook in the 602nd Maintenance Co. of the Brigades 169th Maintenance Battalion. He entered the Army in 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood,

Mo. The {M*ivate is a 1971 graduate of Ayden Hi^ School.

Lindsey R. Ebron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durbit R. Ebron of Robersonviile, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the unit. Newcomb is a 1971 graduate of Bear Grass High School.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Chuck Roast

LB.

CHATHAM'S BIG DADDY

ALL MEAT

Franks < 6 9

Lindsey R. Ebron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durbit R. Ebron of Robersfmville, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the 47th Medical Battalion in Germany. Ebron is a medical supi^ies clerk with the Battalions Headquarters and Co. A. He entered the Army in 1971, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and was last stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

7777 I'. n\ K

Bacon

LB.

KRAn BARBECUL NOT OR MU

PUMV CDM Dll

MARGARINE I

SUMMER THIRST- QUENCHERS!

fooblaub FRUIT DRINKS

ORANGE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

MR OR MATCH 46-OZ. CANS

$*100

NABISCO

OREO

CREMES

PKG.

FROZEN FOODS

MAOLA

PIXIE OR

SHERBERT

V2 GALLON

BIRD'S EYE DESSERT TOPPING

COOL WHIP

LARGE 9 OZ. SIZE

DULANY SPEARS

BBOCCOLI 3

10 OZ. PKGS.

$100

TRADE WINDS

Hush

Puppies

U OZ. PKGS.

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

SLICED OR HALVES

2'/2

CANS

S-fOO

m 1IF

IVORY

LIQUID

NK SIZE

GREEN

SLICING

CUCUMBERS IB

in'

CABBBCE

Pvt. Richard G. Dean, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G.Dean and wife, Theresa, lived in Grifton, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Dean received his training with Co. E, Second Battalion of the First Brigade at Ft. Jackson.

Airman Michael R. Griffin, (above) son of Mrs. Bertha P. Griffin of Rt. 1, Ayden, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been

Pvt. Ray M. Harris, son of Levy S. Harris of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military

, ^ ^. justice, first aid, and Army

assigned to a unit of the Aar ^ traditions.

Force Systems Command at L. _

G. Hanscom Field, Mass., for training and duty in the ad-minstrative field. Griffin attended Ayden-Grifton High School and is married to the former Joan Mitchell of Grifton.

Pvt. Dennis E. Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Braxton of Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading?^ combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Braxton received his training with Co. B, First Brigade, Fifth Battalion.

Pvt. Hugh W. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. Thompson of La Grange and whose wife, Joan, lives on Rt. 9, Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. During training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Seaman Recruit Guy H. Sumrell III, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Sumrell Jr. of Greenville, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, m. He is a former student at J. H. Rose High School.

tniEii iiPE

BANANAS 12'

CRISCO

Oil

24 OZ. WOTTLE

FDDDLAND PHOSPHATE-FREE

DETEItEOr

GIANT

BOX

Capt. Coimcil W. Oliver III, whose mother, Mrs. Claro B. Oliver lives on Rt. 8, Greenville, recently completed the Defense Procurement Management Course at the Army Logistics Management Center, Ft. Lee, Va. During the four-week course, he received instruction in procurement regulations and the statutes and authorities governing defense procurement. Oliver entered active duty in 1965 and was last stationed in Vietnam.

Pvt. Bernard J. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Perkins of Williamston, has graduated from the Marine Corps Infantry Training Regiment, an intensive program which readies new Marines for possible combat situations, at the Marine Clorps Base, Camp Lejeune.

CANTALOUPES 2 fir

CRISP RED

MDISNES j|3

IM. Ronald F. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner E. Boyd of Greenville, recently completed eight wedcs of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Boyd received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. The private is a 1971 graduate of Duncan U. Fletcher High School in Florida.

Airman William C. Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Newcomb of Rt. 2, Williamston, is a member of a unit whjch has earned the Air Foix:e'CNmIfiih ding Unit Award. Newcomb is an air operations specialist with the Aerospace Defense Commands (ADC) 4756 Air Base Gr(Hip at TyndaU AFB, Fla. The 4756th was presented the award for exceptionally meritorious service from 1969 to 1971. The unit was cited for outstanding

Lance Cpl. George C. Joyner, husband of the former Beaulah M. Stokes of Rt. 1, Williamston, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine C^rps Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1968 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School and a former student of Pitt Technical Institute, he joined the Marines in 1970.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot Henry Loyd Fornes, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ot November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

WW at Maj

Rt. 2, Box 222 Greenville, N.C.

May 24, 31, June 7, 14

NOTICE In The Oofioral Court of Justice Suporior Court Division North Caiolina pm County The undersigrted having this day qualif ied as Executor ot the Estate ot Elizabeth A. Whitehurst, deceased this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the

of November, 1972, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said astata will please make immacHate payment to the undersigned.

This 12th day of May. 1972.

C. W. Everett,

Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Whitehurst. Deceased P. O. Bok.<421,

Bethel, N.C. 27112 Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys Bethel, N.C.

/Way 17, 24. 31, June 7_

NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated 14th day of AAay. 1971 and executed by Mary L. Wilson, by her attorney in fact. North Carolina National Bank, to M. E. Cavendish, Trustee, now S. O. Worthington, Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured, and the holders ot the indebtedness having called upon the Substitute Trustee to exercise the authority contained in said deed ot trust, the undersigned will offer tor sale and sell at public auction tor cash before the cour^ thouse door in GreenvTlle, pJtt County, North Carolina on

Wednasday, Juna 7.1972 Atl2;llfon the following described landi to-wit: Tract N. 1: Lying and being situate in Swfit Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, now or formerly adjoining the lands ot Louis Wilson, Abner Slaughter, and the Henry Smith heirs, and con taining 48 acres, more or less, and being a part ot the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P 7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 2: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands ot Rit Bland, the Smith lands and the Jesse Hardee lands, and containing U acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed ot record in Book P 7, Page 40W Pitt CountyRegistry.

Tract No. 3: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands ot Sallie Wilson, Louis Wilson and Penny Cannon (Carman) containing 10 acres, more or less, and being a part ot the lands conveyed by that certain deed ot record in Book P 7, Page 409, Pitt County Reigstry.

Tract No. 4: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the tract allotted to G. W. Wilson in the Daniel Wilson Division and Beginning at a stake in /Weadow Branch pointed by some gums, one ot W. T. Harris's corner, and running thence S 88 E 56 poles to a stake pointed by gums, thence N 2 E 90 poles to a stake pointed by a pine, a gum and a maple; thence down /Weadow Branch to the point ot Beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, and being the lands conveyed by that certain deed ot record in Book 0 12, Page 447, Pitt County Registry.

The purchaser at the sale will be required to deposit 10 per cent ot the bid pending confirmation. Sale will remain open 10 days tor raise ot bid. Sale will be made subject to rental agreement tor 1972 and purchaser will get possession as of December l. 1972. Sale will be made subject to any unpaid taxes.

This 5th day ot May. 1972.

S. O. Worthington Substitute Trustee Box 691, Greenville, N.C May 10, 17, 24, 31

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pit!

The undersigned, having qualified as Executirx ot the Estate ot William H. Manning, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ot November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigrxed.

This the 15th day ot May, 1972. Alice Manning, Executrix Rt. 2, Box 190 Grimesland, N.C.

May 17, 24, 31, June 7

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Margaret N. Rogerson, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ot November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd ot May, 1972. Raymond Thaddeus Rogerson, Administrator 1805 E. 4th St.

Greenville, N.C.

May 24, 31, June 7, 14

NOTICE OF LAND SALE In The General Court ot Justice

Superior Court Division Before the Clerk

Ex Parte

File No.

Film No.

North Carolina Pitt County

RACHEL FORNES CORBETT AND HUSBAND, CYRUS D. CORBETT, PEGGY FORNES PEADEN AND HUSBAND, EMMITT PEADEN, JAMES WADDELL FORNES, SINGLE; ROBERT C. FORNES, SINGLE; AND DEILA ELLIS FORNES, SINGLE; JUNE FORNES WILLIAMSON AND HUSBAND, CHARLES W, WILLIAMSON Pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on the 3rd day of May, 1972, the un dersigned Commissioner will otter tor sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on Friday, the 9th day ot June, 1972, a parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on Forbes Run, and runs thence northwardly with Forbes Run to a stake, a com mon corner with Lot 5A ot the Hinton Fornes Heirs Division as appears in Map Book 3, at page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry; thence South 74 deg. 55 East 767.2 feet to a stake; thence South 15 deg. 05 West 280 feet to a point; thence North 74 deg. 55 West 150 feet to the eastern right-ot way line of Fornes Road, thence South 15 deg. 05 West 150 feet along the eastern boundary ot said road to a point on the southern boundary ot Lot 4A ot the Hinton Fornes Heirs Division; thence North 74 deg. 55 West 625 feet to the point ot BEGINNING.

Excepted from the description hereinabove described is that certain property heretofore conveyed by Deed dated January 7, 1967 and Deed dated April 3, 1967 ot record in Book R-36 Page 56 and Book V 36 Page 268 described as tHows:

Being a 150 toot square lot on the southeast corner of the five acre tract titled lot No. 4 ot the Hinton Fornes Heirs Division as appears in Map Book 3 at Page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry, BEGINNING at said southeast corner and running thence North 15 deg. 15' East 150 feet to a point; thence North 74 deg. 55' West 150 feet to the eastern right of way ot a 30 foot road reserved through said property; thence Sooth IS deg. 5' West 150 feet along the eastern boundary ot said road to a point on the southern boundary ot Lot No. 4; thence South 64 deg. 05' East 150 feet to the beginning and being partDf the Waddell Fornes tract No.

fgei

144 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Thetermsot this sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioner fen (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety performance ot the bid. The sale is made subject to 1972 taxes.

This sale is subject to the con tirmafion ot the Court and the ap proval and ratification ot the Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District.

This the 3rd day of May, 1972. s Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner

iiinnnrt of tho Tvnriall Air present tnem to tne v.ommissioner

support 01 me lynoail-^sed Air undersigned on or before the 17th day May 17. 24, 31, June 7

^ i

1W Diljr Mett, GfMmtBe, N.C^Wdbei*. Na; .

Find the dependable firm tp put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

^-lioTiCB OF SALE NerHiXeretiM lMitv ef Pitt

^ Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DALE S. FULLER to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 3rd day of August, Wt, and recorded In Book E 40 at page 23 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Countyi and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of vriting dated the 3r0 day of /May, 1972, and recorded in Book W 40 at page U9 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee wilt offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Known, numbered and desigrated as being all of Lot No. 3, in Block "F", of the Highland Pines Sub division as shown on map of the same registered in Map Book No. 2, at page 216 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed description. Being the identical property conveyed by deed dated November 9, 1965, from J. R. Jackson and wife, Annie Small Jackson, to Emily Stewart Boyce, of record in Book Q-35, Page 257, of the Pitt County Registry. Further being the identical property conveyed by deed dated July 23, 1971, from Emily Stewart Boyce, to Dale S. Fuller, of record in the Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 10th day of May, 1972.

ROBERT R. BROWNING,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens arxf Browning Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina May 17, 24, 31 & June 7

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sal*

BUICK 1971 ELECTRA LIMITED,

fully equipped, many extras, beautiful condition Priced to sell. 756-2904.__

GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers ad vertising in today's Classified Ads.

BUICK, 19*7 VERY good condition, air conditioned, priced to sell. Call 758 4927 from 9 to 5.___

CAMARO 327, 19*1 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746-3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A l condition, $850. Call 758-1386 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY 1956, 2 door sedan, looks original. V-8, headers, $1300 invested, first reasonable offer. Call 752 2612.

CHEVY II 1968 Nova, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, or call 746 3141.

CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, tires and motor, four in the floor, $295. Call 756 4614 after 6 p.m.

GRAND PRIX, 196 5 2 door hardtop, new tires, real clean, $495. Call 756-3992.

IMPALA, 1965, two door hardtop, 4 speed, Can be seen at Winn-Dixie, 10th St., Greenville.

1970 MONTE CARLO, fully equipped with air condition. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun

OLDSMOBILE 1966 98, all extras. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756 2090 after 6 p.m.____

OPEL 1971 GT, 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, take up payments. Must sell. Call 756-0747.

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

WaQen automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-100

Pickup

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 752-2572

AUTOMOTIVE

AirtMForSBlB

TORINO, TWO OOOR, hardtop, IfTA 351, 2-V engina, cruist-o-mafic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted ^ast, WSW, vinyt interior. F and 0. Moters, Bethel. 825 4*51.

VOLKSWAOSN 1961 BaeNO. Ex ceiient shape. New tiras and dutch. $1150. Call 7SB469t.

KINOSWOOO 1W9 STATION wagon. V 8, auto, power steering, air. Oowtowne Motors, Ayden. 7464892.

FOR SALS: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington. North Carolina.

V* FWP JEEPSTSR convertibi* Rolite Trailer. Complete electric up & down drive. Approximately cost. Call day 752 2507. Home 752 7404.

the biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

Ponfiac-Cadiltoc-FiRt OickifiSPR 'Av 7S2-7111

Trucks for Solo

1966 FORD PICKUP, ton, long body. S250. CAII 756 1444.

Cyclos for Solo

BSA 1970 50. Must sell. 752 4236.

1971 HONDA SL 175. Best offer. Call 754 3478 after 6 P.M.

HONDA 358 SL 1970 with many ex tras. Call 746 4308.

1978 CB 490 HONDA, fully equipped, S7S0. Cali 758 4700 day, 758 1709 night.

1966 BSA 500, 1967 engine, S275. Can be seen 1S04 East Third, Greenville.

GRADUATION

Female Hale WNnfed

SPECIAL

if this

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

It FT. FIBERGLASS boat with 75 horse power and 18 horse power motors, and galvanized tandem trailer with electric wench. 758-4062.

1971 14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, 18 h.p. Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. 754 7272.

IS FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout, 135 h. p. Mercury motor and trailer all accessories, excellent condition. 759-0585, 756 1123.

1966 FIBERGLASS 16' boat with 40 h.p. Evinrude, Cox trailer. Priced to sell. Call 752 5307 between 7-5, 754 2090 after 6 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

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. $10 each. Call 756-3517.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, 9

weeks old. Excellent hunting stock. Call 756 5084_

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.

AKC WIRED HAIR terrier, beautiful markings, great apartment, house pet, shots, low price. 758-0592.

AKC FEMALE LABRADOR puppy, 3 months old. Call 758 0724.

ONE AKC REGISTERED black miniature poodle puppy, eleven weeks old. $75. 752 3774.

EMPLOYMENT

Famalt H8lp Wanttd

AVON

AVON CAN HELP you earn extra cash for summer vacation, new clothesor your heart's desire! Work spare time near home. Call now; 758 2444, or write AArs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC 27834

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758^114.

72 DATSUN

2 Ton Pick-up

AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMV

Dinv )!D TP.liPK

, I L/ r. -f! -

Holt

Olds-Datsua

101 Hookf: Ro.td O) 3! I 'J

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Ntad 108 molds this week. Best hemes in heart of New Yerk City. Free ream, beard. Bring friands. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write DcRt. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

3M W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10010

MGTEL DESK CLERK. Need mature, attractive young lady, some typing, good telephone voice. Mon-day-Frlday, 7:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.Oie London Inn, 756-5555.

WANTED: LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NURSERY AND KINTERGAROBN

teacher, full tima. Apply at Little University, 31S E. Wh St., 782-7140.

WANTED MANAGER TRAINRR for

local consumar finance company, car essantial. Apply In parson, 405 Evans St., Graenvilla.

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NPPRPO. You can now tram to become an over the rood driver or city driver. Exceiionf eeminps attar short framing on our trucks with our driver mstructors to help you. For application end mtorviow, call 919-4143971 or write School Safety Division, United Systenu. inc., 325 Hoy Street, Fayetteville, NC, 1*0302 Approved for V.A. Benefits. Plecemont ossistance available. Over TOO transportation companies have hired our graduates.

SL I?-- ^

Thr- , - l''9 00

plus t.i

Your !. Hiif > li gi.-ld, or qr( i f!

Stan's Sports Center

l!.')?') S E v.ifis StrfT't Grfenvillr^ NC

JSGRETARY.'. -#8Me.to-*)-Gl|s. moment with this fast paced comp-.any. Must be accurate typist. No shorthand. Permanent position for qualified person. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

RECEPTIONIST: HAVE a good voice and like to deal with the public? Lite typing. Great starting salary with good benefits. Will hire today! Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7543147.

BOOKKEEPER-General Office Worker with some knowledge of bookkeeping, will train. Call Cox Armature Works, 7545193 for appointment.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT manager for The Happy Store a convienicnt food store opening soon in Farmvilte, Prefer Farmville, Native 21 30 willing to work long hours. Starting salary plus per centage of profits for right man. Interviews by appointment only. Call Bill ipoc-k. The Happy Store, Greenville, 752 5933.

WANTED MAINTENANCE man for apartmant complex must be willing to live on complex. Contact Apt. B-31, Glendale Court Apts., before 5:30 p.m., 7541975.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN flxperience m all phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. See Dan Singclton, 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 n>an, ideal vorking conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

SHIFT OYER. ONE to two years experience in dyeing. Contact Per sonnet Manager, Glenoit Mills, Tarboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local ntotel, 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 vwrkers. Call 758 3165._

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Larga raal estate Oeveleger needs cen-strwctien ceerdlnater te take charge el the censtrvctlen el a dtvelegniit. /West hevt exgerlsnct in dams, reads a gsnsral

csnstrectiew. AbUity te negettate cantract, with seb-csntractars. in warh wllh lecel a state agencies a mast. /Wwst be cagebte el ninbing declsiens, werblng tang beers, (7 days a ereak H btcessary), end be able te start /way i, 1971.

If yea can handle this gesitien, yea will have the aggertanity ta lain am at the tostest grewing. and mast exciting cem-ganies in the field today.

Yea will else have the oggertanity te earn a very sabstantiai income, hlease sand reaame, greaent samlngs. and tsiigbene nambor to:

Groot Noiihorn Dovttopmont Co.

P. O. Box ft Now Born, NC 2I560

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

student only. May lead to a career. Can 752 4000 Mr. B. L. Hunt

SALESMEN

^ C . N ) t, ( i c

'^H r- u i) . V - ' inq

w E V * cii ' P- r

- - P"'

Call Mr. Boll 756 7273 6 til 9 p.m.

MakhFomolo Holp

WANTED MAN OR Woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free life insurance 8, hospitalization. Starting salary $125 per week. Write Box 652 Greenville, NC

OUNHILL The Job Finders 7542107.

WE HAVE THE JOB THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU... NOW

Choose your skill and learn it while you serve your country. Benefits include: gueranteed promotion, 30 days peM vacation, free travel, job security, and frae medical cart. Contact your Air Farce Recruiter. Call 752-4290.

YOUNG COUPLE FOR apartment manager. AAan must be willing to do maintenance work. Contact Apt. B-31, Glendale Court Apartments, before 5:30 p.m., 7541975.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor, with bottom plow and cultivator. Call 7547712.

Form Modiinory Auction Solo

Tuesday, June 6, at 10

a.m.

Tractors

300 Im-

75 Farm olamants

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation

GoMsboro N.C. SotfthofiHWYl17 _Phono 734-4234

EQUIPMENT

:j^sale

Blua Squooio-Ezz, 3 point nitrogon applicator. S300.

3-Silant Flama Harvastars, S300-S400.

1-Piadmont Nawk Loopar axcallant condition. $1,050.

fcitomational 2 ton grain typ# truck, good condition. S050.

Call

756-4126

OVSCOUT DSSIEES GRASS

mowine ioO. in the Club Plnet, Belvedere aree. Call 7544019.

LAWN MOWING SERVICE. Neil Elks, 7S2-S401.

MALE HIGH SCHOOL teacher aeeks gummer gmploymgnt. Coll 0243401.

FOR SALE

Miscollanaous for Salt

USED COLOR TV RCA's. Ztnifh, and ottier medils. Now Pictwrt tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 754 25S5, 0:30 AM to 10 PM

SPECIAL

COio Full Susponoion Four Orowor Filing CoWnot

Gray, Tan, Groan. 24Vi in. doop, S2 in. high 15 in. wido. Rep. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50

TAFFQFFiCE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size. .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside Sheeting of peck houses, barns, etc. 20c each or SIS per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per 4100. Confect Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville. N.C.

GEORGIA RID POTATO plants. $6.

per thousand. Call 8213161 night, 121 4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethal.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See US today. Horn# Furniture. Call 752 2879.

YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the

way you can a dress. Come to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you've always wanted to know about carpet but were afraid to ask. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Green ville.

ALMOST NEW, THREE piece,

Broyhill living room suit. 15 x IS plush blue carpet, two dining room suits. Call 756 M-w _

LIKE NEW. UNIVOX bass, Dan

Armstron copy. Transparent body including case. Retail for $275 now $160. Call 752 6298.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 1 Uphofsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1SQ5 nights.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Wa cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643._

SELF-PROPELLED CUCUMBER

picker 18 h.p. Wisconisn air cool engine. 3 h.p. Massey Ferguson garden tiller, Vann 40 tie master. Call 758 1814.

COMPLETE GRILL EQUIPMENT

artd 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 754 0954.

WESTINOHOUSE UPRIGHT

Freezer, holds 12.1 cu. ft. or 423 pounds. Easy open door latch and built in lock. Now $199.95, was $249.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., 752 2114.

GO WITH ITI Check the elegant new apartment rentals

MOVING. MUST SELL. ^ bed foam mattress, box springs, and frame never used $50; Manaus Oroan $20; Orafting supplies kit $15, Book $6; . Computer book $4. Call after 3:30 752 3466.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmisaion, body parts. Fraa Miis locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fhona 752-2572 N. Graon St)

Back of Raspass Barbtciia

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cant 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

McCuloch

Choin Sows

CURK & ca

SIMMtmorial Drivt 7S4-2S57

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape

Tablets, 10 day supply only $1.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy, Graenville;

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $1491 moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Bom 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

USED SOFA AND chair, $20. Call 758 0558 after 5:30 p.m.

Ml8C8lt8NaaN8 tar Salt

MAKE HOOGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Cemplete sfockof reieeding equipmant. bvilcfs. primers, casing gum emme and tergefs. Cell H. L. Hedges Hardware, 7S2-4154

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone.

65Q11 $17, 73114 $19.35, I2S 14 $21. F78 14 $23. H78-14 $26. Many Others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

STEREOS. (18) new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM, deluxe record chenger, jack for 8 track tape, I RWbkers, 60" long. Regular $419.91

encm e .

10th. St., 752 4053.

17 FT. CAMPEE, sieepe I, gaa or Hectrtc refrigerator, 3 burner stove with oven. Priced to sell, Downtowne Motors. 7446892.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)

new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AM-FM deluxe record changer, RCA, Kightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

PLEA MARKET, Sunday, June 4. All day, all outdoors, next to Roy's Antiquas, two miles south of Wilson on 301 Hwy. Plenty ofspace, evoryono welcomt. 237 3621 or 243-5979, Wilson.

16488 BTU AIR conditiontr, $71 Coll 7446150.

1968 LARK CAMPER, ir. sittps 1

Prictd to sail. Cell 752 5492 after 5:30 m. or con be seen at 2407 Jefferson

, Greonville.

INSTRUCTIQN

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial

course, June 5. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS end Gilts for sale. Test station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of Wintervillt. Fenner Allen and Sons, 7540635.

LOST B FOUND

LOST: SRALPOINT Siamese,

ferhaie. 10 ntonfhs old. dark, grten collar and clear flea collar. Answer to "Umber", contact 404 Biltnwe St. or call 7SI 4419.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet for Ront

TWO BIOROOMS. 12 wide, Pectolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 753 322S.

PRACTICALLY NEW 13 X 58 with air condition and washer. On large lot. Married couple only. Call 752 *245.

6 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

conditioned, small wooded lot. Family only. 753 7246.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 753 S362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

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 3316 or $25 5391

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517._

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air

condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 754392.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and 3 bedrooms available, all with air condition.

PINEVIEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

TWO 3 BEDROOM mobila homes with air conditioners, behind Parkers Chapel, Azalea St., 758 5739.

Mobil# Hornt* for Salt

12 X 8, 19*7. Great Lake, air con ditioner, dryer, complete. Priced to sell Cali 752 5307 between 7 5, 754 2090 agter 6 p.m.

19*3 KNOX 10 X 51 2 bedrooms, , baths, carpeted, washer. Call 752 5604, or 758 5031 after 6 PM.

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of $77.59 a month. Call 758-0751.

12 X 55 WITH 12 x 55 built in porch. Swan Point, N.C. Call 7541821.

12x63, less that 3 years old, real nice, equity and assume payments. Call 7543519.

THREE MOBILE HOMES, all air

conditioned, excellent condition, one 12 x 48 82650, one 12 x 50 82750, and one 12 X 32 $2150. Call after 5 p.m. AAon day Friday, anytime Saturday or Sunday, Farmville. 753-4281.

1969 SHIELD, 13 X 51, two bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. $2900. Call 7542395.

QPPQRTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at tOth and Evans. Financing available 754 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

REPAIR SERVICES: Frigidairc Appliances, T.V.'s air conditioners, etc. Call 7444459 Gift Gallery Ayden,

HELP FIGHT POLLUTION and earn money, too. Call 751 5380.

PRQFESSiQNAL

REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGl 8 BULBS. ^

CoRpaqr

ROOFING

REAL ESTATE

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 AAachines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7543303 or 75S 3378.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING, farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 744459$.

TWO LOTS WITH connecting poods on King George Rd., Brook Valley. $16,000. Call after 5 p.m., 75$ 1513.

Vi acre LOT FOR SALE by owner, no mobiles please, four miles from Graenville. Call after 6 p.m., 7545254

POR MTTBR BUYS in Rgql Estate

* ** WiiUfortt, Rawtor. ill Cotoncht St., 7S43911. List yur rqgarty with us.

EO TIPTOM AGENCY

TSMfll REAL ESTATE* LAND* INSURANCE SMGy-PBBB TIPTDN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE EROKER .

IP YOU NRBD 3 bedroom, ivy baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, lerM fenced-in beck yerd with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500. Estate Realty 753 505$ or Phil Dlckarson^-4387. _

2482 SLAV

third bedreofii.

bedrooms, den or Chen, living room.

both, carport,\extta nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Wllltoms Real Estate, 7513615 or Mlki^Joyner 756-1063.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris 1 Sens, Realtor. Property Management, 204 West lOfh., 758 4711._

THRER BRDROOMS, LARGE

garage with shed, sheltered B-B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distanct of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town, S23J)00. Call 7S44095.

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Prict S13,S00. Estate Realty 7S2 5058 or Phil PIckarson 7544387.

BROOK VALLEY, ON Churchill Dr., five bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace in den, modem kitchen, breakfast arte, utility room, two car garage, central air conditioning, carpeting, wooded lot on golf course. Call Greanvilla Realty Co., Inc., 753 2814, night 753 4334.

RENTALS

RENT A MERCURY from Friday S p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21 plus mllaaga. Call Smith Waldrop, 7544267._

TWO SHADY TRAILER lots for rent, near Burroughs Wellcoma. For further information 75$ 49(M attar

p.m.

STORAOR SPACI, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 4 Storage.

SPRINKLIO STORAGI ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual ntads, exctllent accasL Contact Phil Carroll. 7S3-5S77.

Apartmant For Rant

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart mant, wall to-wall carpaf. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 5274)711 Kinston,

ELM VILLA, 288 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3374

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhousas, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7444310. . -

APARTAAENTS

1A 2 btdreem I umishtd A unfurnished. Centact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-b12t

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and rtfrigarator furnished. Call 746 4310.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartmant, married couple, no pets, $93 704 E. Third St., 752 4717.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1213 Redbank Road Telephone: 7544151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

furnished or unfurnished. Call 754 5864

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1307 B. Wiltow St., Call 752 7513.

2480 E. 19th FURNISHED, suitable

for 4 boys, Available June 1. Call 753-4661 or 756 4013._

ONE 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, stove and rtfrigarator furnished $65 per month, also one unfurnished two bedroom duplex, $55 per month. 756-1900.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appll||not and water. Rent fursi$had ar unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paytog rentf Are yea a Vetaran? If so yea can aam year awn Mobile Hama arilh na aam payment.

DownfowfM Motors

Lot St. AydM 74-tf2

FOR SALE

On Junt 2, 1972, at 11 o'clock, A.M., at tba Covrt bottfo Door, Grtofivillt, N. C 1972 OMsmoWlo, Stylo 4-S. Car may ba iRspeded'by con-tactlDf Robart S. SwttOR, Farmvilio Hifhway, ftlaphont 7S4-397t. ^

ELSIE SUTTON AND ROBERT S. SUTTON, EXECUTORS Harroll A Mattox, Attys.

Aportni8Rl For Rant

ONE bSO ROOM aportmants for rant, air ceiNlitton. water fumishad naor cottaga campu4 Will rant far ummar soMlen. (fall day 7S3-6W or mght 7S434S4

EEOWOOO APARTMENTS, one bedroom fumishad, hoot, air con dition and wafer fumishad. Call da 7524137 ar night 7543461

.TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,243 Badraems Avaiiabia Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equippad 752 4225

OAKMOMT SQUARE ApGrtmtnts

% tigctrk bdot,

0 Klagats, fully cargiNi.

bispoaal. Ntbwasbar # cktb boNBd. tarimmint pggl, tocUitigB.

Khaais.

thapping Canters,

churches 4 aivarslty.

1212 Rt^fikt Rd.

TgI.: 7S4-41S1

IQUI8H0 WITH ^

44xrtpirLrLr ] major affuahcis y

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located

on 14th St., between men's dormitory and collosaum. Modem, air con ditioned, walking distance to entire campus. 752 5700, 756 4671.

tfMIKHrS

for people... notsaraines

Stratford Vms Apts., 1988 S. Charles St. An axcivsiva commwntty designad to provide the ulttmata in gractaas Mvtng. Madam 1, 2 and S kadraam garden apartmants and 2 badraam Tawnbovsas. Far-nishad ar anfamistiad. 7S6 H88.

Hoasas for Rant

FOR R ENT WITH option to buy. F ive bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully cerpcted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots. Bethel, 825 7331 after $ p.m._

SIX ROOMS, V/t baths, $150 per month. Call 752 2197.

404 HILLCRRST DR., two bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned, central heat. Avaiabie June 15. Also in Winterville, 106 Acedemy St., three bedrooms, furnished, central heat. Available June 15. Call 756 1155.

TWO BRDROOM HOUSE in Aydan, $75. Call 753 3373

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED house

with air condition, 115 W. Redman Ave., Greenville. _

Offict Space For Rant

687 SQ. FT., includino private office and storage room, 319 Cotancha St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten k Nursery Suminar program for school ago diildron. Call 752-7148 315 E. Itth St. Greenville. NC

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power U" mower. $A29.fS plus tax

EHMnX-MimU CO.

Memorial Orlvt

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VTEU MOST Ht * UTiFUL

h.OtAkS = N tj S.A.

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

n ........

105 Trade St. GreenvlllerlLC27834

We Hang Drapes

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes > Bedspreads Cornices Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. f :38 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-611

OHIcr SfMca Far Rent

PUfMB OPPICB SPACE for rant, offica suita availabla in encallant location, carpatad, utilitias and janitorial strvicas fumNhtd. Fraa Parking. Call Jeannette Cox Agancy. 752 7807._

IP YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, oaf good raouito with Want Ada

OPPICE SPACE. AVAILABLE Juna. Approximataly 1200 tq. ft.. Boat Tonth St., with parking. CWI 7S442S7 batwaan 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Roams tdr Rout

IN WINTERVILLE, furnished, air condition, T.V., privatt entronca? Reasonable. Call 756 1630.

LARGE LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with adjoining kitchanatta. carpatad, air condition, ona btocli from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3995._

ROOM MATS WILLING to share 13 of expenses. Call 752 4463.

FREE RENT TO lady or couple to live in with me, 756 0034, it no enawer 7543110. Six miles from ECU. end three miles from Pitt TeQt.

TWO BEDROOMS POR fall quar ters. air conditionad. central heat, for girt. 752 5070._

RESDRTS

CLEAN COTTAGE. Atlantic Baach. Call Aydan, N.C. 7443204.

WATER PRONT COTTAGE on south side Pemiico river for tale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room-khchtn combination. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, large screened porch. Call day 7513553 or night 7514507.

ATLANTIC BEACN. SUMMBE

rental, by weeks, 4 bedroonn, 3 both houses, ISO ft. from ocean. Call 7S2-5770. 752 3033.

POR SALI: WASHINGTON Yacht

and Country Club I ctoae by Ihls rivar front four badroem coftaga, large living room, kitchen dining combination, screened In front porch, sun deck and pier. Call 2415012 Wilson, days only. _

SALTRR PATH, N.C. For rent, new two bedroom trailer, cloae to ocean and sound, air conditioned, weak SOI Call B H Bostic. 7517*39 or 7545291.

SPECIAL NDTICSt

MARRIRD COUPLI WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Pissse writs Jamss W. Denials, Rt. 1, Box 30. Robersonvills.

BIOS ARE NOW opsn for rspairs to

be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who arc interested in bidding on this work Should call 7540911 and ask for the Aree Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours ars 9 a.m. 5 p.m,

WANTED TWO MILLION psopla to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free $8,000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint.

WANTED

WANTED: OBPENOABLB person to stay with school age boy and girl, weak days 9 5, during summer months. Call 756 0453 after 7 p.m.

WMtod To Ivy

WANTED. BAND SAW. minimum depth of cut six inches. Cash. Call 756 1681.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick Masons Avaiiabit

Vonoor Or Commarciai

Phono 7822434

782-5050 Wiiiiamston, NC

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS.

ACCESSORIES _

Wa Heaer Charge

GASKINS SUPPLY

OrimgalRRi 7S2-S374

Real

Estate

Corner

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S MOST GRACIOUS HOMES Yea must saa this 2 story 4 badraam, 3 bath, idaal tamiiy hama. Prvala matfar Bsdream suHa, daa wHh flroplaca and sHding glass doars, toKraaaod to parch, format living and dining raam, kitchan and braaMast araa srifb aH Iba axfras, ibiciL plasb carpets.

BOWEN REALTY 7S2-7m ANYTIME If m amtm tarn Trisa ayram, RaelMr,

7Pmi7_

DO YOU HAVE

livtog wHb yea? Tbit levety brick,

?lit tovei oMers an idaal sobrttoni laxibla ffaar plaa . UPPER LEVEL - 1 badfaams, ivy

MAIN LEVEL Uvtog raas

fWVpiVOTp ffCHVn# HlwMV

Mnatian. LOWSE LEVEL badraam and fall bath. HR privafa aatranca, afWty raam W anclasad garage.

OE.pdRaapdd44EEiOEaaNH ^ OR 3 SSOROOMSendONS. lesWf Level aHo idaal far RENTAL. Lacatad am torga tot aaar Em anivarsitv. Exfras toctoda noai famaca and canlrai air, largs fancad bach yard, brick patta and griiL

BOWEN

REALTY

7S2-7194

cab Trim byn

N.C.-WedMMlay. May 31. if72

MORRELL'S 1st CUT PORK

MORRELL'S CHOICE

Chuck steak ..69

morrell^fresh meaty a

SPMERUS .69

COUNTRY

HAM HOCKS .59'

JESSE JONES

SXUSAOE

IB. ROIL HOT OR MILD

WILLIAMSBURG COUNTRY

SHANK OR BUTT PORTION

trr- v

CENTER CUT LB.

FRESH ^

PIC FEU .19

FRESH

PIC TAILS .19

WHOLE OR

HALF LB. 89^

BIRDSEYE FROZEN

Tiny Green Peas

QUART JAR

BACON

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE 6

Gwaltneys No. 1

uihu.fy ^

Giant Roll

3 for i\

Reg, *1.03

BEECHNUT STRAINED

GALLON JUG

BABY FOOD

Jar

Reg. 98* 42-oz. can

^Stokeil^

' VAN CAIMI** ' vSttseuY"

VCLkOW eU^ il l

FCACH HALVES

Sliced or Halves

2/a CAN

MUEUEirS

NAICHCO

THIN SPAGHETTI

roRS

usmiir

JELLO

STOKELYS REG. 2fc ^

TOMATO SAUCE

300 CAN

2/39*

DEL MONTE

oz. J FOB ^

PURE LARD 4 69

25-Lb. Stand *3

Rose

Class

Henry Thomu Brown

Johnny Cirl Brown

Linda Kay Brown

Lois Jean Brown

Sandra Kaye Bullock WiUiam Thomas Bunting

Timothy Lee Byrd

We'd Like To Say Congratulations And Good Luck To The Graduates Of Rose High School Best Wishes For A Successfui Future.

QaaUty

Fit

Sermoe

Rflctor, GrMnvitl, iiX.Wtdwd>y> 31, IfllC-3

fif'

SalutesThe 1972 Graduates

In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights Til 9.

C:#fli Daily R^Hactor, Qr^miV^JgL&c:iB3!!!^y' ^lYJIkJm

-V -"i,->.

Hw Dil)^Rtfllor, OrtHiil. M.C.WtdimdRy ***y *j na-^-*

->' n iM V M -. > V* ifi# Ketii.- 3int-* r

Mona Gayic Hardee

Henry Hardy

Jaclue Aldridge Hardy William Irvin Harrell

Bobby Ray Harrington Susan Ellen Harrington

Ann Joyner HarrisCONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1972

ORfENVlUje. N c.206 E. 5TH STREET

"Scrappy" Proctor Sr.

"Scrappy" Proctor Jr.

Stith Harris Randy Briley

Jim Heidenreich Frank Saunders

irilL-i

i tlni

t * &'** * *1^ *< ^ ** ** * es.^ S M

y- * 'i* f. r' P"' (

3> t* ti*

Brenda AAae Harris Clarence Bernard Harria

Debn Jean Hartaell

Robert Kent Hudson

Debra Akne Harris

DekMes Faye Harris Durwood McDuffie Harris

Mary Katheryn Hathaway James Leo Hawkins, Jr.

Steven Ray Heath

Brian Jeffrey Hecker James Ralph Hefdemeich leonad Randall Hifnite

^tephenRaridJrekso^^

Mandy Louise Jacobs

Howttd Glenn lames

Ronnie Gkfm James

Sallk Jean JenkinsL9

... uJith pride,Wb congratulateTHE GRADUATE!il

A toast to our grads! Happy days, a healthy measure of success, a

big dose of good cheer and our

best wishes for a bright future!ShocmasterS

DOWNTOWN rreuoFS YOU "CAN LIVE IN" DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 5HUE5 YUU CAN LIVE IN

? ^

f i I > f , ' I I.. t i 1 'if 1 , k , ! . t ^ t ^ t '* t f

Betty Mown Little

Victor Joieph LoVulb

Gary John Maness

Lena Faye Manning

Teny Lee Manning

Joan Adek Marr

Carolyn Ann Masaey

re proud of all of you!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPIN0 CENTER OPEN DAILY tN A.NL-:M P.M.

W* At Roan'a Would Like To Extend Our Congrotulotiona And Boat Wiahoa To Each And Evory Ono Of You On Thia Momoroblo Occoalon. Wo Aro Suro Your Futuro Will Bo

.Dlly_R##lctor, OrfnvHI, W.C.WfdwtdY, May 31, W1

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

cooThe Daily Rtlctor, Oren villa W.C.Wfdne^ay May

C > . r . \ < ; o , < f * f V f = ' C '

Brenda Ann Stancill D^nell Staton Yvonne Michele Staton David Knncth Stcclc_John Westly Stephenson Maigaret Lewii Stevens Madoiinc Marie Swvenson

POSKOU

PEPSI-COLA Bottling Company

of Greenville SalutesThe 1972 Graduates

OTTLID aY eceSI COLA eOTTLINO COMPANY OF ORIINVILLI, INC, IfSf DICKINSOW AVINUI. ORIINVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDRR ARPOINTMRNT PROM PRPSO CO. INC., PURCNASR, N.Y.

Brenda Beatrice Vines

Michael Wataon Vinson Viaotu Judith Vuliee

Reola Walker

Charles Watson Wall

Booker Telefair Walston Hue Wilben Walston

Here's to youand your future. We hope that all the endeavors

you undertake will be successful

ones.Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Inc.BETHa HIGHWAY, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Annie Eliiabeth Whitehurst Winda Arlene Whitehurst Douglas Mitchell Wilkerson James Earl Williams, III Thoma. WUliams, Jr. Katherine Daria WOUains Katherine Lof WUIiaim

The following Are Graduates of Rose High School's Class of 1972 whose pictures were not available.

Tony Oean Alcock David Earl Anderson Edna Teresia Aycock Richard Townsend Bilbro Patrick M. Brankin James Timothy Bryant Angelo Daniels Doris Delores Daniels William Samuel Daniels Curtis Wayne Garris Richard Moseley Garris William Woolard Gaston Warren King Gaylord Patricia Eileen Kilcoyne Edmund Hawes King Deborah Constance Leggett Lloyd E. Moorehead Patricia Ann Morgan

Alan Roy Otis Jeffrey Thomas Pittman John Edmund Rogers Patricia Rogers Martha Louise Savage Rodney George Sawyer William David Shoe Jeffrey Melvin Skinner Marvin Ray Smith John Barham Spilman Richard Allen Stephenson, Jr. William Michael Stephenson Belinda Faye Suggs Ruth L. Timmons Aubert Gene Vincent Gloria Stancil Wilson Cathy Wolfe Ronald Jay Woodcock

Maggie Yvonne Wilton

Albert Payne Winn

Donald Kanapaux Wiae James Aloyaiut Women

Maggie Lee Wooten

Stephie Allen WorthingtonCongratulationsRose High School Class of 1972518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.Engaged? Then Pick Up Your FREE Ruby ft Crystal Wedding Bowl. o purchase necessary.