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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lilMDE READING

Page 7 Cahn ever Scaaial Page S OMtaaiiei Page 13 Highway BMdieg

91st Year

NO. 132

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1972

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 10 CENTS

Reaction Points To Stiff Debote

Summit Talks Laid New

Foundation, Says Nixon

By LEWIS GULICK Aisociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reporting that the Moscow summit laid the foundation for a new U.S.-Soviet relationship. President Nixon has quickly asked Congress for approval of the landmark superpower missile pact to check the wasteful and dangerous spiral of nuclear arms.

Nixons plea to a half-filled joint session of Congress Thurs

day nightv^iere he hurried strai^t-away upon his return to Andrews Air Fwee Base-won wide praise but enough criticism to show the SALT accords will face some stiff debate.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, a Democratic presidential contender, said Nixon had confessed to a growing Soviet momentum in missilery. Rep. John M. Ashbrook, a Republican presidential hopeful, said

the strategic-arms agreonents would allow the Soviets a big advantage.

But Sen. Robert P. Griffn of Michigan, the assistant Senate GOP leader,., reflected what appeared to be more-widespread, favorable reaction in saying:

The President presented Congress with a challaige to build on a solid foundation he has jxrepared. Surely, the first order of business for Congress should be to indicate support by

ratifying the accords reached at Moscow.

Nixon called congressional leaders to the White House today before heading for a Florida vacation. The SALT treaty on limiting defensive antiballis-tic missilesABMsrequires a two-thirds Senate vote, while the accompanying executive agreement curbing offensive missiles can pass with a majority in the Senate and House.

Only 48 of 100 senators and

QUARTET OF SPEAKERS .... The four seniors delivering brief speeches at the 1972 Rose High graduation are (left to right) Robbie Cox. Delores

Harris. David Howell, and (Reflector Staff Photograph)

Swain,

Rose High Grads Given Diplomas At Annual Stadium Ceremonies

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A few more than 400 young men and women made their final appearance as students at Rose High School Thursday night as they marched across the stage in the field at Ficklen Stadium to receive high school diplomas.

After two weeks of dreary weather, the seniors had a clear twilight sky overhead for this memorable occasion. For the first day of June, the air was unseasonably crisp, and the evening star came into view as the graduation ceremony proceeded.

Following the traditional practice of using student speakers instead of guest speakers, the class was this year represented by four speakers. Usually, the black student and the white student with highest academic standings represent

their graduating class as the two class speakers.

This year a dilemma was posed because three white students, all male, had maintained a straight A average throughout high school. The class solved the problem by opting to have all three Itobbie Cox, David Howell and Joe Swain, Jr. as speakers.

Delores Harris, highest ranking academically of Roses black students, was the only female in the quartet of student speakers.

The four speakers coordinated their Inri^ individual speeches to one unifying theme, Preparing for Tomorrow.

The theme, Katherine Williams, who introduced the speakers, explained, comes from the Rose High seal, whicl^ the graduating class for 1972 had designed and adopted.

Speaking on the topic Extra-curricular Activities, Robbie <3ox, the first speaker noted the almost endless list of extra currivular activities available to students.

The most important effect these have, Robbie said, is student involvement, the kind of involvement necessary to a meaningful life.

Delores Harris, whose topic in the theme was Academics, focused on academic studies as a means of self-discipline and studies in preparation for challaiging professions.

The young lady said that academics also entailed learning to disagree, and yet to maintain respect for others.

When we respect the views, knowledge and culture of others, Delores observed, we find a key to solving human relations.

Holshouser Objects To Restrictions On Press

David Howell, speaking on The Non-Academics, began his speech by quoting the famous line about beauty from Keats poem Ode To A Grecian Urn. Making reference to composers, carpenters and sculptors as examples of creators of beauty, David said that we are faced today with the fact that artistic styles change as rapidly as scientific theory.

Academics gives the means of understanding, he continued, and the arts the means to coordinate our understanding.

Joe Swain, the final of the four students to speak, had the task of summarizing the attitudes expressed by the first three. Rose High has not educated us, he began, that was not its purpose. It has attempted to prepare us for the next stage of learning.

We have facts, Joe said, but are doomed imless we learn to use them to understand people.

If we desire to be true to our own personality, we must be true to our beliefs, to speak out when we see injustice, if we have an emotion, to express it. What

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jim Holshmiser says that restrictions on the press, as advocated by his (K)P opponent, would be a disaster and an infringement on not only the federal but state constitution.

ThCTe have been times when Ive disagreed with the press, he said here Thursday. The news media hi North Carolina, no more than any place else, is perfect. And there is no question that there are times when we would like to fuss.

He added however that I dont think we ought to forget that this is one of the basic fireedoms on which this oxnitry was built and the first sign of any dictatorship, any where you lo(A, across the hisUxry oi this world Is: one, gun contitd; and two, restrictions on the press.

Holshouser, making an airport stop here as part of a swing across the eastern part of the state, linked his name with U.S. Senate candidate Jesse Helms of Raleigh as part of an east-west GOP ticket in November.

Politicians all across the country talk about geography as being the key to winning statewide tickets, the Boone attorney asserted. Tennessee did it in 1930 when they got Sen Bill Brock Tunning from Chattanooga in the eastern part of Tennessee and Gov. Winfield Dunn running from Memphis over in the western part of the stote.

Holshouser contended, Thats the same opportunity we have in North Carolina as RepuUicans in 1972. With Jesse Helms, who is going to be a tremendously strong senatorial candidate, running real well as a

candidate from the east and the ballots that 1 can get from the western part of the state Im sure is going to take us to total victory in Novemb*.

The candidate acknowledged that Helms, who recorded a landslide victory over RepuUican oiq;x)6ition in the May primaiy, is maintaining a neutral position personally as far as an endorsement of either of the candidates lor governor hut he claimed that 'haive gotto) a tremendous number of his supporters with us. I think its because^that they know thats the best way to see that Jesse Helms gets to the United States Senate.

Holshouser reiterated his stand that the newly organised Board of (jovemors should be allowed to make the educaticmal decisions in North Clardina, (Continued on page 8)

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Elections Director Alex Brock pre^ted today about Mt,SO0 votes will be cast in the states runoff primary Saturday compared to more than 8M,Mt in the first primary.

Brock said past experience indicates Om viter tenwnt in the runoff will be smaller. He added he expects the battle between Republican gubernatorial candidates Jim Gardner and Jim Holshonser will bring oat more GOP votes than in the flrst primary hat that the Democratic turnout will drop.

Polls wUl open at :30 a.m. and ciase at 7:9t p.m.

With this step we have enhanced the security of both nations. We have begun to check the wasteful and dangerous spiral of nuclear arms which has dominated relations between our two countries for a generation.

No power on earth is stronger than the United States of America today, he said. None will be stronger than the United States of America in the future.

600,000 Votes?

Will Tabulate

The Daily Reflector will tabulate ' retnrns from Saturdays second primary eiection.

Pen Holders are reminded to phone the newspaper office. 7S2-81M. as soon as results are available.t^

A Second Opportunity

fewer than 200 of the 433 House members showed up to hear Nixon as the President, upon returning from his 13-day journey. transferred directly from his jetliner to a helicopter and hopped to Capitol Hill.

The fouiKlation has been laid for a new relationship between the two most powerful nations on earth, Nixon reported to the unusual joint session in his nationally broadcast, half-hour address.

Now it is up to usto all of \a here in this chamber and to all of us across Americato join with other nations in building a new house upon that foundation-one that can be a home for the hopes of mankind and a shelter against the storms of conflict.

Referring to his Peking trip in February as well as his meeting with Soviet leaders. Nixon declared the summits of 1972 are part of a great national journey for peace.

While deep jilosophical dif ferences pm'sist and the threat of war has been reduced but not eliminated, he said, historians will record 1972 as the year when America helped to lead the world up out of the lowlands of constant war, and onto the high plateau of lasting peace.

Nixon recited the range of agreements on space cooperation, joint medical efforts and other accords announced at Moscow and fxredicted the new U.S.-Soviet Joint Commercial Commission will reach a comprehensive trade agreement later this year.

And most important, he said, there is the treaty and related executive agreement which will limit, for the first time, both offensive and defensive strategic nuclear weapons in the arsenals of the United States and the U.S.S.R.

Mustering arguments against conservative critics of the missiles accords, Nixon continued:

Three-fifths of all the people alive in the world today have spent their whole lifetimes under the shadow of nuclear war vidiich could be touched off by the arms race among the great powers ....

Polling i^aces for tomorrows second primary election will open in Pitt County at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. to give registered voters a second opportiuiity to select n<xninees to four state (rffices.

Republicans will be voting on their choice of nominees for the office of governor. The winner of the race either James C. Gardner or James E, Holshouser will face the Democratic nominee in the November general election.

Likewise tomorrow. Democrats will be voting for their choice of nominees for Governor, either H. P. Pat Taylor or Hargrove Skipper Bowles.

Democrats will also choose nominees for the

office of Unit^ States Senator. Commissioner of Insurance and (Commissioner of Labor.

Competing for the Democratic Senate nomination are incumbent Sen. B Everett Jordan and hopeful Congressman Nick Galifianakis.

(Competing against each other for the Commissioner of Insurance nomination are John Ingram and Rinsell Secrest. while facing each other in the race for Ctmimissioner of Labor are John C. Brooks of Greenville and W. C. Creel.

There are 26 precincts in the county and 31,606 registered voters. Included in the list of m dividuals registered are 27,119 Democrats and 3,863 Republicans.

Food Prices Surge

As Job Index Firm

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new surge in food prices pushed up wholesale prices faster last month than in March and April, while the nation's unemployment rate remained unchanged at 5.9 per cent.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said today farm products rose 1.4 per cent in May after declining the two previous months. Largely as a result of that, wholesale prices of all commodities rose 0.6 per cent after slight increases the two

months before.

The nations jobless rate failed to show any improvement despite a slight increase in the total number of persons holding jobs. The bureau said 5.9 per cent of the work force was still locking for jobs, the same percentage as in April and March.

The wholesale price news appeared to spell a setback for President Nixons program of wage and price controls.

The wholesale price index

rose 0.6 per cent, or 0.5 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis.

One encouraging note was the index of industrial commodities, where controls appear to have the most effect These rose 0.3 per cent in May. the same as in March and a little below the 0.4 per cent of April.

When seasonal factors are discounted, wholesale prices of industrial commodities rose 0.4 per cent, the same as in April:

Lebanon Expects Blow From Israeli Retaliating

For Airport Massacre

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli jets swooped over southern Lebanon and troop movements were reported along the border Thursday night, heightening expectation of an attack in reprisal for the massacre at Tel Aviv international airport.

In Israel, fear of another ter

rorist attack sent extra troops and ambulances racing to the airport Thursday night, and passengers and all baggage on at least six incoming flights were searched thoroughly. Unofficial reports said the lone survivor of the three-man Japanese suicide mission told interrogators that another slaughter

was planned.

There was no attack In a midnight radio broadcast. Transport Minister Shimon Peres said increased security measLU*es have been put in force and will continue.

Israeli Skyhawk and Mirage jets spent 15 minutes over southern Lebanon.

Galifianakis In County

As Campaign Nears End

Critics say the ABM treaty, which limits the United States and the Soviet Union to two ABM sites each, and the offen-sive-missiles agreement, which imposes ceilings on numbers of long-range rockets at existing levels, will hand the Soviets a wide and unbeatable missile margin.

Nixon made brief mention of his heartwarming welcome in Warsawthe last stop in his four-nation trip which also included Austria and Iranand went into little detail on some major aspects of his week-long talks with Soviet (^mmunist party chief Leonid Brezhnev.

He acknowledged that the problem of ending the Vi^nam war ... was one of the moat extensively discussed subjects of our agenda.

But he said it would only jeopardize the search Cpr peace if he were to report more than that each side obviously has its own point of view.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Congressman Nick Galifianakis, seeking the Democratic nomination to the Senate in tomorrows second primary visited Pitt County yesterday, stopping first at the Pitt-Greenville airport where he held a news conference, then moving on to Farmville for a reception and some more compaigning there

In Greenville. Galfianakis charged that hisoppiinent for the nomination incumbent Sen. B EvCTett Jordan has been making some extravagent . very wild charges, in what the Senate hopeful said must be considered a frantic effort t< catch up... He also said the incumbent has been copying what we have been doing. in the way of campaign advertising.

Its just an effort on the part of Jordan to catch up, Galifianakis said.

We are very gratified at the progress of our campaign and Mire we are going to be victorious.

CAMPAIGNING ... CoBgreftma Nick Galiflanakas, seeking the Democratic nominatloa to the U.S. Senate, talks with newsmen at PHI-Greenville airport yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo) I

There is not going to be enough time left, Galifianakis Mid, to refute Jordans charges one by one. Instead, I am going to rriy on the good sense of the people of North Carolina to be very wary of last minute claims in a political campaign.

The (Congressman said Jor-;.4sn^ posture as the only man tp do anything for the farmer is *of course, absurd. Galifianakis said Jordan was not moved to conduct hearings into the (Common Market threat to North (Carolina tobacco until he was challenged for re-dection this year, and was the same senator who introduced no tobacco l^slation of agy kind

(Gontlnued On Page 12)

2The Daily Reflector. GreenvlBe. N.C.Friday. Jaae 2. ItTZ

Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT - On Saturday in a double ring ceremony, Miss Charlene Amy Parkerson became the bride of Richard Monroe Joyner Jr. at 3:00 p.m. in Thorpe Memorial Chapel of the First Presbyterian

Church here.

Dr. James M. McChesney Jr. officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Josei^ Lupton of Roanoke Rapids, organist.

The bride is the daughter of

This Teacher Gets F For Pursuit

A66

By Abigail Van Buren

(e im wt CMow TrftoiM-N. Y. NMrs %m., hK.]

DEAR ABBY: Ive heard of students having crushes on their teachers, but what about the teacher who has a crush on a student?

Theres this 14-year-old girl in one of my classes who is just beautiful. I can't keep my eyes off her even tho she is half my age.

Do other teachers have problems like this? Whats to be done? My class is her favorite class. I dont believe in anonymous letters so I will sign my name, but please respect my need for anonymity. TEMPTED TEACHER

DEAR TEACHER: Teachers have crushes on stu

dents for the same reason students have crushes on teachers. Immaturity. (I refer to a 14-year-old panting after a 28-year^>ld, and vice versa. I Whats to be done? Admire her from afar and keep your eyes, your thoughts [and everything else) off her. Small wonder your class is her "favorite. Youve telegraphed your feelings to her, and she got the message.

DEAR ABBY: I live near a lovely elderly couple who buried their only daughter two years ago.

Before this daughters death she started an afghan for her mother. She was about three-quarters finished when she passed away, poor soul. Well, I love to do needlework and had plenty of time, so I offered to finish the afghan. My neighbor said she would be grateful if only I would.

I finished it gladly, and when I presented it to my neighbor we both cried.

Abby, I was so happy to do that small favor for my neighbor, but she spoiled it all when she gave me a beautiful appreciation card with a |20 bill in it. I was so hurt I just didnt know what to do. I didnt want any pay. I felt it was an honor to finish something her daughter had started for her.

I still want to return the $20, but my husband says I will hurt her feelings something terrible. Please help me decide. HURT

DEAR HURT: Consider the womans feelings. She expressed her appreciation in a manner that she thought fitting. Dont fault her. I tUnk your husband is right.

DEAR ABBY: "HARD OF HEARING asks, "So what do I do when I cup my ear and strain to hear unl I am nearly exhausted, and petle look at me as tho to say, Tll give this che^ dumb cluck whos deaf and wont wear a bearing aid a hard time and refuse to speak up?

Let me tell )rou about a friend of mine. He wears a dummy hearing aid, which looks exactly like a real one, but isnt. His explanatim:

"I have a partial hearing loss, but I can hear all right if people will speak up. But fw some strange reason they resent ^ing told to speak up. I used to wear a real hearing aid, which as soon as it was discovered, caused everyone to talk so loudly to me they practically shattered my eardrum So now I wear a dummy hearing aid, which causes people to speak up as soon as they see it.

MRS. H.: ROSWELL, N. MEX.

DEAR MRS. H.: Hear, hear!

DEAR ABBY: I was pleased with your handling of the Reverend Problem in Meadville, Pa.

I am a 76-year-old retired Lutheran pastor and I do not resent it when someone says, "Good morning. Reverend. Some people do not always remember my last name.

Doctors are called "Doctor, and Catholic priests are called "Father, and rabbis are caUed "-Rabbi, so why is our friend in Meadville so sensitive?

JUST AN OLD REVEREND

DEAR ABBY: Id like to nominate myself for sainthood. My wife left me for another man. Three weeks later he kicked her out and I took her back. She got herself $3,000 in debt, gambling, and I paid it off. The only time she ever said "no was when somebody asked her if shes had enough. Were stiU married. A GLUTTON FOR PUNISHMENT

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO R. R. IN PORTLAND, ORE.; If you are serioui about locating E. R. to tell her you are sorry and want to make everything op to her, save enongh money to hire a private Investigator. After your behavior, I wouldnt Marne her family for refusing to let you know where she and your children [which you denied were yours under oath in court] are now Uvlng. If you And E. R. and she tells you to get lost, leave her Mone.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a persoual reply, write ABBY, BOX CfTM, L. A., CAUF. MMI and enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Parkereon of Rocky Mount. Given in marriage by her father, she wore an ivory lace dress trimmed in ivory satin. Her veil was of ivory illusion attached to a ring of ivory satin. She carried a bouquet of Mue and white bridal flowers centered with white sweetheart roses.

Parents of the Mridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Joyner of Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Alton Whitfield Adams, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue dress similar to that of the bride and her headpiece was attached with a blue bow. Sie carried three long-stemmed white roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Philip Rice Joyner, brother of the bridegroom, Alton Whitfield Adams, brother-in-law of the bride, and Frank Nelson Barbee.

Following a wedding trip to Georgia, the couple will reside in Myrtle Beach, S. C., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Air Force.

The bride is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and attended Nash Technical Institute. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of the Rocky Mount Senior High School and attended Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

On Saturday morning, the parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles of the bride entertained the Joyner-Parkerson wedding party, families and friends at the Morris House Restaurant.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Joyner of Fort Leonard Wood, Miss., and Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin Sasser Jr. of Fulton, Md., aunts and uncles of the bride.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. J.

L Parkerson of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sasser of Rocky Mount, grandparents of the bride.

Following , the rehearsal Friday evening, the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Joyner at a cake cutting.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harrell ^eeted guests and receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Moody H. Ward.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jack Thompson, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. John M. Sasser Jr., aunt of the bride.

Miss Sheree Joyner and Miss Patrice Sasser assisted in serving. Mrs. W. L. McMillan said good-byes.

Homemaker*8 Haven

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

From the strawberry patch come succulent berries in abundance. Take advanta^ ot these and use them as a real treat for any meal of the day. An uncooked Jam is a 9iick way to take care of those extra berries that you Just cant poasibiy consume inunediatdbr. Heres tiie redpe and procedure;

Strawberry Jam 2 cups finely mashed or sieved strawberries 4 cups sugar

1 page powdered pectin 1 cup water Method of combining in^echents:

Powdered pectki: Combine fruit and sugar. Let stand about 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir the pectin into the water, bring to boiling point and boil rapidly for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove firom stove. Add fruit and stir about 2 minntes. Pour into Jelly glasses. Cover and let stand at room temperature 24 to 48 hours or until gelled. Seal with paraffin and store in a freezer. Jam made in this way win keep weeks at refrigerator temperature. This recipe makes about 6 glaales.

If you prefer using liquid pectin... omit the powderd pectin and water and use ^ bottle of liquid pectin (cup). No cooking necessary.

HEAVENLY TOAST - Only two ingredients are caUed for.

gluten bread plus butter.

Heavenly Toast Is A Simple Snack

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Every time we serve Heavenly Toast tasters want the recipe. Its hard to believe that such a simple snack can be so popular. Weve given the basic directions before, but this variationSesame Toastis new.

Serve this toast (either version) absolute plain. To top it with a spread is unnecessary; as a matter of fact the spread will only obstruct its flavor.

We use lightly salted butter when we make this snack. But a friend of ours who is on a salt-free diet reminds us that the gluten bread called for is unsalted and so she makes Heavenly Toast with unsalted (sweet) butter. She says that this salt-free version is ex-

Members of Wedding Party Are Announced

Women Attend

Miss Sharon Ann Allen and William Van Stocks Jr., who are to be married Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, Pike Road, have announced members of their wedding party.

The Rev. Billy Ray Jordan ot Wilson will be the officiating minister.

The bride will be attended by her cousin. Miss Nell Harris, of Washington as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Lynn Paul of Pike Road, Miss Rhonda Graham of Raleigh and Miss Linda De Hoog of Plymouth. Groomsmen will be Craig

cellent.

HEAVENLY TOAST

1 loaf (8 ounces) gluten bread, 17 slices excluding ends cup butter, soft

Cut away crusts from bread or leave them on, just as you like. DO NOT USE ENDS OF BREAD FOR THIS TOAST. Spread one side of each slice of bread with butter. Cut each slice into 4 smalltriangles.

Arrange triangles in a single layer on 2 large cookie sheets.

Bake one cot^e sheet at a time on middle rack of a preheated 325-degree oven until lightly browned and crisp20 to 25 minutes.

Cool toast on wire racks; store in a tightly covered tin box. Serve "as is without a spread.

Makes 68 small buttered toast triangles.

Sesame Toast; Use 1 loaf (8 ounces) gluten bread (17 sliced excluding ends) and cup soft butter. C\it away crusts from bread or leave them on, just as you like. Do not use mds of bread for this toast. ^;)read one side of each slice of tread with butter. Cut eadi slice into 2 triangles; sprinkle each triangle with Mi teaspoon sesame seed. Bake, store and erve as directed above. Makes 34 large buttered toast triangles.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Allen request the honor of your presmce at the marriage of

"From the women throughout the county comes leadership in abundance.

Mrs. Alfred McLavriwm was recently recognized as outstanding leader of the year by Renston Nobles Extension Homemakers. In appreciation of her contribution, Mrs. mcLawhorn was presented a silver cranberry tray and server In nuddng the presentation kfrs. Lyles Russell, club president, stated "Ada Gould is an outstanding homemaker, wife, mother, grandmother and citizen. She is active in her chib, her church, the local P.T. A. and other dvic organizations. Mrs. McLawhom was selected because she is dedicated, faithful, loyal, dependable, thoughtful, kind, energetic, and enthusiastic. thusiastic.

Mrs. John (London, a Grifton Extoision Homemaker and co-chairman of the East (Central District citizenship committee has just participated in a state-wide workshop. The planning group met at the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center for a two day session.

Mrs. Nina Phillips, second vice president erf Pitt County Extension Hmnemakers represented the organization at a district leadership seminar held in Kinstm.

Odd Size Is New Average

NEW YORK (AP) - More than half the women in the United States wear the wrong tM*a size acoMtiing to research which has brou^t about the first new cmicept in the design of tn-as since their introduction in the 1030s.

Frmn its beginning the bias-siere industry has always made bras in even numbers, 30, 32, 34 and so on. Why? Tradition, money involved in stock and

just plain unthinking. However, when the Natiimal Bureau of Standards announced early in 1971 that in the past 10 years the American womans bust had increased one inch, making the average bust no longer 34-B but 35-B, one manufacturer of intimate apparel, began developing a bra for the odd sized bust of 33, 35, 37 and 39. Kay-ser-Perma-Lift tested it on approximately 300 of its women employees across the country and discovered that slightly more than 55 per cent wore odd sized bras.

Ednas Beauty Salon

- SpBCitl

Cold Wove res. *10 NOW *7* Cold Wove reg.*15 NOW * 10

Westwood Subdivision Greenville 75^3980

j j Tk M" VII wiiiotiixiii wwMMM m v/icai5 pa v.xv.sivv^ SSI. IllCUIiaKC U1

W dncsciay JVlCCt AHen, brother of the bride-elect, their daughter, S^iaron Ann, to

Mark Webb and Mike Hazelton William Van Stocks Jr., on

of Greenville. Sunday, June 4, at 3:00 p.m. in

WILLIAMSTON - The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plains Development Association met here at the Town and Country Restaurant Wednesday.

After a report by James A. Walker III, Plant Manager for Jefferson Mills concerning the Jefferson Mills Child Development Center for children of their employees, a tour of the center was taken by the group.

The purpose for the Child Development Center is to help each child develop physically, emotionally and socially. Absenteeism and turnover of employees is four times less than a year ago when the center was originated. Walker pointed out.

Members of the CPDA Committee attending from Pitt County were: Mrs. Howard Bums Jr.; Mrs. H. W. Wheless; Mrs. Chester Worthington; and Mrs. Gloria Boswell. Mrs. Sue May and Miss Addie Gore, extension agents, accompanied the group.

The bride will be given in marriage by her father, William M. Allen, and the bridegrooms father, William Van Stocks Sr., will serve as best man.

Music will be presented by Mrs. Phillip Newberry, pianist, and Miss Gilda Avery, soloist. Mrs. Frankie Waters will be mistress of ceremonies.

the Trinity Free WUl Baptist C:hurch, Pike Road.

Docs your hairdrtutr attond tho motfinfls of tho Pitt County Cosmotoloitt Auociation?

Add accident prevention to cooking chores in the kitchen. Keep flammables away from the heat (that includes long hair and kimono sleeves).

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i DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Meat Pie Comes F rom England

Ey CEaLY BROWN8TONC Associated Press Food Editor

British cuisine has always been noted for its good meat pies. And the following recipe, developed by an English home economist now working in this coimtry. deserves its share fame. When tried at our house, it was gobbled up. Howeverwe managed to stow away a coiqde of portions and found they reheated beaidifuUy.

Why do we call this dish a plate pie? Because plate pie is an English term for a two-crust pie in contrast to a deep-dish pie. Typically English, too, is the filling made with beef and mushrooms and seasoned with Worcestershire sauce.

ENGLISH PLATE PIE 2 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion (finely chopped), >2 cup 1 pound ground lean beef

1 cup (generous) chopped mushrooms, >4 pound

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

'2 teaspoon salt 1 beef bouillon cube ' 2 cup boiling water

1 tablespoon flour

2 tablespoons cold water

1 package (11 ounces) pie crust mix 1 egg

1 tablespoon milk In a 10-inch skillet heat butter; add onion and cook gently until softened. Stir in ground beef; cook, mashing with a fork to crumble, until meat loses its red color. Stir in mushrooms, Worcestershire and salt; cook for 2 minutes.

Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water; add to beef mixture. Stir flour with cold water to make a smooth paste; s^r into beef mixture. Stirring constantly heat to boiling point; cook for 2 minutes. Remove from heat; set aside.

Prepare piecrust mix as label directs. Use half to line bottom of an 8-inch pie plate. Roll out remaining half to cover pie.

Fill pie shell with beef mixture; cover with remaining pastry. Flute edges and slit top for steam to escape.

Beat egg with milk to blend. Brush over top pastry.

Bake in a preheated 42S-de-gree oven until crust is well browned40 to 45 minutes. Let cool on wire rack for 10 minutes before serving.

Makes 6 servings.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Pollard request the honor of your presence at the marriage of Iheir daughter, Sherry Kay, to Stephen Maclamb Grant, on Sunday, June 4, at 3:00 p.m. at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

Worth The Wait To Buy Home

IPSWICH, England (WNS) -Heather Bilner, 17, went through with her wedding to Keith Mixer, 27, but called off their European honeymoon to line up for 17 days in order to buy a home. There were eleven houses for sael and ten other couples already queued up, explained the bride. Prices are rising so fast that this is our last chance. The Mixers have been taking turns standing on line and sleeping in their car. Even our wedding presents and mail are being delivered in care of the line of eleven cars, added the new Mrs. Mixer.

Tke Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.Friday, Jnae 2, lf723

Wall hooks or pegboard can be one solution to keeping some samall appliances handy, without using counter space. Mountablewallables are hand mixers, electric knives, warming trays.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

Good Citizens Will Be Voting

raAGEDY IN THREE ACTS I

Every registered voter in Pitt County has a responsility to return to the polls Saturday to participate in the selection of party nominees f<w important state offices.

The relativdy li^t vote in Pitt County in the first primary four weeks ago and the predicted even lighter vote anticipated for this coming Saturday should be a matter of genuine c(mcem to every citizen.

The decisions made this Saturday by those who go to the polls will have an important bearing on the future of every citizen of this state for the next four or more years. Those decisions should be made by

Ferment Raises New Questions

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N C. - Where student rights and school discipline collide, which must give way for order to prevail?

The question couldnt have been asked in the days of the little red schoolhouse where the hickory stick, like the blackboard, was standard equipment in every classroom Today, social ferment and youth unrest make it a puzzle

BRYAN HAISLIP I

for administrators and citizens alike. More than an academic matter, it has baffling legal ramifications

School officials stand at the crossing point of duty to maintain orderly operation, and due regard for the lawful rights of students. On one hand is the threat of disruption of the educational process; on the other, the hazard of being hauled into court.

The evolution of student rights and the judicial protection of these rights will be regarded by many at best as a mixed blessing and at worst as a serious interference with internal school discipline and affairs, said Robert E. Phay and Anthony B. Lamb, experts in school law.

Schools must and do have plenary authority to regulate conduct calculated to cause disorder and interfere with educational functions, they added. The primary concern of the courts is that students be treated fairly and accorded minimum standards of due process of law No Court Consistency 'The courts have spoken, but without consistency. Although recent years have accumulated a body of judicial decisions on the subject, no clear guidelines have been drawn.

For example, more than 50 cases during the last year and a half have dealt with hair length of male students as a ground for explusion or suspension from public schools.

The decisions fell into three groups: (1) wearing long hair to school is constitutionally protected; (2) it is not protected; and (3) the constitutional question is not ruled on. In some cases, the same court rendered dicisions which seemed to fall on both sides of the issue.

Recent litigation in the area of student rights is reviewed by Phay and Lamb

in the current issue of Popular Government, the publication of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. Phay is an Institute faculty member who field is school law, and Lamb is a law school graduate and research assistant.

Conduct Code Recommended

They offered these recommendations for North Carolina schools;

1. Adopt a grievance procedure for students and faculty.

2. Adopt written regulations on student conduct. These regulations should specify the potential penalty for a voilation. They should be worked out in consultation with primcipals, who should have a checklist of things to do before they take action. When completed, the regulations should be made public and widely distributed.

3. Adopt written procedures for handling discipline cases.

4. Develop an emergency plan to deal with school disorders.

A code of conduct for students in schools throughout the state, uniform where possible, has been proposed by the citizens committee named by Gob. Bob Scott to probe causes of school unrest.

At the present time the committee said, many schools do not have written regulations covering student conduct and causes for suspension or expulsion.

1969 Decision Cited Courts usually have turned to a 1969 Supreme Court decision for a legal yardstick on challenges to the constitutionality of school regulations. That decision in a Des Moines, Iowa, case threw out a regulation banning the wearing of armbands to protest the Vietnam War.

The tests laid down, said Phay and Lamb, are: is the students activity protected by the Constitution, is the fear or apprehension of a particular disruption sufficient to outweigh the right involved, and has the school board met its burden of proof on the issue?

The application of the tests has produced varying results, leaving school officials to proceed on their own in balancing student rights against the possibility of disruptions.

Court cases dealing with student rights have covered a wide range, from staging demonstrations and wearing buttons or armbands to distribution of literature, dress codes and hair length, and the attenance of pregnant students.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Ihiree Months

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(Prket Include Tax By Mail exceyC la Pitt Co. Add i

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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the largest possiUe number of citizens...not by just a relatively few.

In the first primary in Pitt Cknmty approximately 50 per cent of the registered voters in each of the major parties went to the polls. There were some 13,800 Democratic votes out of some 27,000 registered Democrats and s^e 1,500 Republican votes from some 3,800 registered Republicans.

The same thing waa true throughout most of N<M*th Carolina. About half the registered voters went to the polls.

For the second primary an even lighter vote is expected. Some observers predict a total vote of 55 to 60 per cent of the nun^r in the first primary. If that is the case, only(25\to 30 per cent of the registered voters in the will participate in the second primary, and under those circumstances 13 to 15 per cent of the registered voters of tie state will be able to name the party nominees.

Every citizen is extremdy conscious of his right to vote and quick to move to protect that right if he feels it is threatened. But when it comes to exercising that right, there is a distressing amount of apa^y on the part of many citizens. They are willing to leave it up to others to make the decisions at the polls.

We urge every registered voter in Pitt to make a special effort to exercise his right to vote Saturday. The decisions to be made at the polls here m this county are decisions which should include the votes of the more than 30,000 eligible voters in this county.

The best government, under our democratic process, begins with individual voter participation that reflects individual citizenship responsibility.

Do your part as a good citizen of Pitt County and North Carolina Saturday by going to the polls and exercising your right to vote.

Statecraft At Summit Level

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MOSCOW - Three nights running last week, Henry Kissinger, President Nixons national security adviser, sat until 3a.m. with Soviet SALT negotiators and refused to be panicked into concessions on the last two sticking points.

Then, at 11 a.m. on Friday, Soviet foreign minister

Andrei Gromyko informed him the Soviet government had finally accepted compromise formulas on these two questions: whether missiles on the obsolescent Soviet G-class submarine would count against the 950 submaine-launched missiles authorized by the freeze; and a complex, delicate question dealing with SS-9 silos, which house the giant Soviet intercontinental missiles.

At the end of the Wednesday night session in the Kremlin, the exhausted Kissinger woke up the equally fatigued President Nixon with a phone call a few minutes before the break-up at 3 a.m. Thursday, to report no progress. The Presidents response: hold fast; dont cave in.

What this incident reveals is not that the Nixon-Kissinger team can claim bargaining triumphs over the Russians. Which side got the most out of the dramatic agreement on strategic arms limitation (SALT), if either one did, will not be known for a long time. What the incident does illusfrate is the fundamental principle that has guided the President during three years of the most wide-ranging and now successful negotiations ever conducted with the Russians.

The principle: the U.S. wants agreement with the Soviet Union on many issues, starting with SALT, but not a single one of the issues is so important that it can be purchased at cut rates by the Russians.

In short, the President

sought by a variety of tactics to inform the Kremlin that, however unfavorable the impact on his reelection prospect, failure was always an acceptable possibility.

Kissinger himself made that fact inescapably clear when, at the invitation of Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev, he made his secret visit to Moscow in mid-April. Contrary to reports that Kissinger went to Moscow to warn Brezhnev in advance about mining the harbors of North Vietnam, his real prupose was to try to break the SALT deadlock.

Kissingers implicit message to Brezhnev was this: the President can come to the summit conference and confortably leave it without signing a SALT agreement. Moreover, Kissinger rejected an appeal that the U.S. use its influence to encourage the Christian Democratic part of West Germany to support the Moscow-Bonn treaty. That would have been American money in the summit bank, but it went beyond Mr. Nixons formula of businesslike negotiating based on facts, not gimmicks.

Likewise, the Presidents decision to mine Haiphong harbor was the clearest possible signal to Moscow that he was willing to sacrifice the long-planned summit meeting itself to prevent disaster in Vietnam. That message was not lost on the Kremlin.

There are other, lesser examples of the Presidents studied, restrained approach toward negotiating with the Russians,^ an approach calculated not only to, obtain equity but also to transform a generation of Soviet love-hate for the U.S into something very different a healthy, genuine respect.

Certainly Mr. Nixons extraordinary success here confirmed his judgment that the Soviet leaders respect <( ontinued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

We Run Out Of Bombs?

WASHINGTON - It was hard to believe, but in October, 1972, the United States ran out of bombs.

Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird broke the bad news to President Nixon. Im sorry, Mr. President, but we have no bombs left to drop on Veitnam. Were completely out.

But thats impossible, the President said. I was assured we had enough bombs stockpiled for fve years.

Und-ordinary conditions we would have, but weve been dropping them at such an accelerated rate that we

ran out last Friday. There isnt one bomb left in the United States or any of its overseas bases.

Cant we borrow some bombs from our allies? Weve already borrowed every bomb we could from Britain, France, Belgium, West Ginany, Spain and Greece. We owe them 2.42 billion bombs, and they say they arent going to lend us any more until we pay the interest on the ones we have already. At least 6 per cit that comes to an awful lot of bombs.

But Melvin, weve got to have bombs or our strategy of

Other Editors Say The Deficit Climbs

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Despite all efforts, the nations 1972 trade deficit climbed over the $2 billion mark last month, as the value of imports exceeded exports by the second highest amount on reccMxl.

In only four mwiths the nation managed to exceed last years trade deficit of 12 billion.

For January through April the deficit was $2.2 billimi.

For April alone, the Commerce Department pointed out that the value of imports exceeded exports by $699 million, a figure topped only be last Octobers $821 million.

In 12 of the last 13 months the nation has turned in a deficit in its merchandise trade balance, and last years deficit was the first since 1888. Obviously, something is wrong with our trade setup.

A trade deficit puts additional pressure m the strength the dollar overseas, since it means that m<M^ U. S.money is going out of the country and it reflects on the competitiveness of American industry with other countries.

But as far as consumers themselves are concerned, a trade deficit is not necessarily bad, since it means a wider choice of goods for them to choose from, what with the increased amounts of imported goods now available in this country.

But thats the short - range view. The long - range effects are not all that beneficial. These imports are competing with domestic porducts, and thats not so good for American producers.

In April, exports actually declined from the March level by 3.4 per cent, largely because not as many jumbo sets were shipped out as in March.

The fn^ in exports, however, was combined with <ml>^ a small 9.3 per cent decline in inports.

A Commerce Department official claims the main reason for the continued deficit is that the American economy is expanding fast, making it a good market for imports while the econcxnies of other countries are still sluggish, making them relatively poor markets for American goods.

That is a convenient answer, but of course it isnt the only reason. The horrendous costs of American labor has tended to price some U. S. goods out of the w<x*ld market, while cheaper foreign labor makes overseas products more attractive to American consumers looking for bargains in our inflated economy.

bomb comes off the assembly line, its immediately attached to a bomb rack and dropped on Veitnam. To make matters worse, the Air Force, Navy and Marines are fighting over every bomb that is made. They had a dog fight over the Lockheed plant in San Diego the other morning and the Navy shot down an Air Force B-52 because it claimed the Air Air Force had stolen their bomb.

This is serious, Melvin. If we slow down the tempo of the bombing, the North Vietnamese will interpret it as a sign of weakness. Have you checked any of the underdeveloped countries? Surely they must have some we can buy.

Weve looked into it, Mr. President, but the underdeveloped countries are refusing to sell their bombs. Theyve decided bombs are more valuable than gold, and because of the shortage they are now using them as currency. The latest rate of exchange is 100 trucks for one bomb.

How did we get into such a position? the President asked in an exasperated voice.

I guess it was our fault, Mr. President. When we said we would bomb only military targets in Vietnam we had a suffcient supply of bombs. But when you gave the order to bomb anything they wanted to, the Air Force and Navy went ape.

Also, the South Vietnamese army didnt help much. Every time they saw a water buffalo in a rice paddy, they caUed for an air strike. (CoBtlniied on page 5)

By RAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Hie U.S. business ofllce used to be a place of work only. Today it has become pretty much the social center of American life.

bringing Hand to her knees will fail. Surely a great industrial gaint like the United States can rise to the challege.

Weve tried, sir, but production just cant keep up with demand. Every time a

ART

BUCHWALD

As many a boas is aware,

getting a job done is only a dim problem in the back of many a workers head when he gets iq> in the morning and comes to his home away fnxn homethe office.

In some ways he finds his of-flce more relaxing than his borne, because he has fewer responsibilities there and isnt annoyed by sudi intruding inconveniences as a frowsy wife and noisy dullard diildren.

Millions of American working husbands and wives symbolically run away from home every day now. They go to the office.

Why? Because thats where the real fun is. Thats where life can be lived to the hilt.

A business office is still reckoned as a market |dace. But that is only one of the functions it served. It is also a rest home, a restaurant, a hospital, a recreation area, dn entertainment comiHex, a beauty parlor, a barbershop, a church, a gymnasium, a forum, and a passion pit where there is more hanky panky going on than at the average drive-in theater.

You go into the conference room, and what is going on there? The group may be considering raising or lowering the price of a product. It is more likely, on the other hand, to be arguing over vidiether management should be asked to change the color and design of the drapes.

You go up to any desk at ran-(Continned on paged)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jane 2,1932 With the statewide Democratic Primary only one day away, candidates were today making last minute appeals to the people while election officials prepared to take care of what is expected to^)e the heaviest vote in the history of the county. F. C. Harding, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, urged the people to vote as early as possible especially in Greenville where the largest casting of votes is expected to take place. The polls will open at sunrise 4:48 and close at sundown 7:26. The purpose of this primary is to name delegates to the county convention to be held at the Pitt County court house on June 11 and to select township committees.

An ocean breeze, bullet free, ripped the Confederate flag at Fort Fisher, North Carolina today for the first time since it fell in 1865 under northern gunfire. While the flag fluttered, a monument was dedicated to the forts dead defenders.

Strength For Today Boards Mere Appendages

ALL TO A GOOD END

Everything that happens to us may be used to our benefit if we will only prove diligent and faithful.

Many years ago a rich recluse lost his money. This seeming catastrophe changed his whole nature not for the worse but for the better. He came out of long hiding and for the first time entered into life and enjoyed it. One of the most radiant Christians I have ever known has spent her life in a wheelchair. The happy-faced little girl who passes my home frequently cannot Uke a step without difficulty and pain.

Sickness often has a way of making people better. Occasionally it makes them worse, destroys their morale and leaves them in lifelong

bitterness. But usually it has the opposite effect on their characters. One reason is that it gives them time to do a lot of thinking, which they could not do amid the rush of daily activities. As someone put it in a letter I received recently, We caU it illness, but God calls it stillness. If we wont stop and rest and be thoughtful, God passes sentence upon us and sends us to bed for a while to think things over and commune with our souls. We call it illness, but He calls it stillnessa time when He can speak with some possibility of being heard.

Hard as it is to believe, it nevertheless remains true that nothing ever happens to us which is not for our good if we make it so.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The board of directors, as c<mi-stitued in many companies is an anomaly bordering on an absurdity ... it is an appendage rather than governing head ... it reigns rather than rules.

The statements are derived from an analysis by Dr. Eugene Jennings of Michigan State University that accompanies a survey of what is described as the 46 top companies in the Fortune magazine list of 500 largest industrials.

Jennings doesnt claim that these successful companies have permitted their boards to become mere appendages, but he claims that many corporations, including famous ones, are guilty of that lapse. They are, he says.

immature.

Successful directors today are anxious to determine their pn^r function and purpose, especially after the sudden troubles that have endangered giants such as Penn-Central. But that anxiety, Jennings suggest, is recent.

Not long ago, he says, the directors were selected to grace the c(xporate image. Their names and sometimes their presence lent prestige to a company. Their services otherwise were almost irrelevant.

There wasand still is in many companiesthe attitude that the board should be an exclusive club of successful chaps who maintained a discreet and easy conviviality that originated years earUer in an Ivy League school.

The survey, by Earle ^own & Associates for the executive search firm of Lamalie Associates, also shows: They are directors of five other organizations, 59 years old, in their nth year as a director, are paid between $2,000 and $10,000 a year.

Despite their somewhat passive role in the past, Jennings believed that the nrie of directors is growiog in importance as American tesiness matures.

The first stage of maturity was manufacturing, the second managerial. The third and final stage of maturity, he states, is corporate government, in which the focus of responsibility broadens enormously.

Jeimlngs, a management professor and consultant to bluechip companies, claims

that the whole corporation employes, managers, directorsmust be made more responsive to the reality of the world todaya reality that includes not only profits but consumerism, womens rights, environmental pollution and so on.

These are issues that will require the director to speak up. The president may be challenged by a board that recognizes the need to be responsive, to be mature.

During this period of transformation there will be great stress in the board room, Jennings states.

The president will know by the noise... when he is entering State Three maturity. And he adds: For many a chief executive it is later than he cares to think!

Asserts Tax Cuf

Plan Is 'Sound'

KINST(i, M.C. (AP) -NorOi CwoUbi Advisory Budget Commission Chsirmsn Tom White says U. Gov. Pat Taylor's tax cut proposal 'Is aoond and will pro^ a meaaure of reliai for a lot ol people in North Carolina who need such relief the moat.

Taylor, who faces Skipper Bowles in the nmoff for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination Saturday, has proposed elimination of state income taxes on peroons earning $100 or less a week.

White, a former sUte senator, told a news conference in Kinston Thursday that be believes Taylor's proposal "can be done within the framework of our present tax structure and without the additkm of new taxes.

White noted statemrots ear-

Gives Blood

For Himself

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -A arthritic sufferer vho will undergo a hip operation is donating blood for himself.

His blood has an antibody so rare it cannot be matdwd.

The man, Gerald Grasty, 27, of Statesville, donated a ptot of blood at the Charlotte Red Cross Mood center Wednesday. In all, be will donate three pints so that docUars will have it on hand (hiring the (^leration in case it is needed.

He is crippled by the arthritis and walks painfully with the aid of crutches.

He underwent an operation on his right hip last March. Arthritis had worn out the socket of his hip joint and it was replaced by a plastic cup.

After a sufficient quantity of his blood has bero donated, frozen and stored, a similar operation will be performed on his left hip making it easier for him to walk.

When operated on in March he was given someone elses blood. Doctors say this blood may have helped build up the antibodies that now make matching impossible.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) One sniper in a tree cost us 2IX),(M)0 tons of bombs. We dropped more bombs on Highway One last week than we dropped in all of World War II.

"Im going to issue an executive order declaring that every dairy in the United States. must start manufacturing bombs. Every dairy? the secretary of defense said.

Thats correct. Its obvious my butter-and-bomb policy isnt working. So until we have enough bombs to halt (Communist aggression, no one in this country gets any butter.

"Thats a drastic measure in an election year, Mr. President.

"It has to be done, Melvin. Im not goint to be the first President of the United States to go down in history as the one wdio ran out of bomlra.

Police Hunting Gorilla Statue

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Canton police are looking for a gorillaof the statue variety.

Police said Arlie (Cornell, owner of the Adventure Putt Putt Golf Course, reported Thursday that the display attraction he kept at the course was missing.

The missing gorilla is described as 7\i-feet high, covered by black nyl<Mi, with yellow eyes, outstretche<l^ arms and a red tongue.

liar ttiis week by Sea. Hermin Moore, D-MecUeoburg, ckakr-man of the state Tuc Study Commisskn, saying that there are "grave cooetitutioaal <|iiet-tions which would make it dif-fkmlt for Taylor to implement his proposal without raising taxes for middle income per-

*T have examined the aec-tkne of the constitution referred to ttid find that these sectkNM do not apply to the tocme tax. They only apply to property taxes ... White said.

"It is my opinkm that the proposal made by U. Gov. Taylor can be enacted into law without violating the provisions of our ConsUtution.

White said he believes "the state can well affc^ to forego the small amomt oi revenue involved in order to help a large number of North Carolinians who are trapped with low incomes in this day of rising costs and cripfding inflation.

Boyla

(Csothinsd from page 4) dom, and what is happening? The man may be writing a business memo. He could also be calling his girl friend, taking a nap, or even selling Christmas cards or real estate on the side.

You go into the mens washroom, and what do you see? You see two office bo^ giving each other a haircut, three guys hiding out with hangovers, and a senior vice president washing the drip-dry shirt he plans to wear that evening.

There is a small morning prayer meeting going on in the cafeteria, but what is going on in the ladies room a mere male can only guess.

And what is going on in the stockroom? Here modesty must draw a curtain where there is none. An orgy is an orgy is an orgy.

"Doesnt anybody ever do anything around here? groans the boss, after an inspection tour. He retreats to his own sanctum and reaches for a golf club. Where else can he get in the practice to keep his putting game in shape?

The question again arises. How does a modern U.S. office business office get any business done?

God only knows.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

bargaining strength if wisely employed. With China looming always in the background, Mr. Nixons bargaining power was obviously enhanced. But Soviet fear of that most ominous threat an anti-Soviet alliance between the U. S. an dhina simply will not suffice as the whole explanation of the Presidents success in Moscow.

Brezhnev has more in mind that China. One week before Mr. Nixon arrived, Vietnam disappeared from its customary leading position in Pravda. The color tefevision presentation of the Presidents arrival and of his astute speech to the Russian people on Sunday was unprecedented, and certainly not essential. The explanation lies partly in China, but much of it lies far beyond, in a genuine stirring for a new order.

As Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin told us at the glittering Kremlin reception that capied the eight-clay summit: "Events like this are made by men, not by the elements. As a principal in the event-making, Mr. hfixon and his pudent, painstaking n^otiating apuroach are an example of statecraft not easily praised too mu<di.

Tke DaUy Reflectar. Greenvffle. N.C.Fiiday, Jane 2, ify$8

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Pirf rom bottom: Rita Bullocfc Otbra Brown Patricio Ann Brown Nancy Barno*

Edna Barnos Ooborah AnOrows Evolyn Andrews Nancy Brown Bronda Bost Brenda Alston

Second row from bottom: Larry Carroll Ervin Cofldoll Josooh Attcinsen Billy Clofflons Dennii demons Clarence Brown Barbara Barfield Patricia Loo Brown

Third row from bottom: Diana Clemons Joan Cowncil Brenda Clemons Valerie Battle Janet Cartwrifht Nancy Braxton Faye Albritton John Crandol Charles Cooper

Fowrth row from bottom:

Olen Carr

Shirley Cooncil

Alice Oamols

Elsie Bandy

Donna Coward

Sally Bartto

Joyce Bailey

Vicky Clark

Mary Bland

FHth iw from bottom: John Blew Bobby Clark Bryan Bleonf Ernest Briley Michael BorreoBhs William Bertie. Jr. Charlie Ckancay aienn Brawn

Sixth raw from battem; Lannie Tlllary Roy Andrews Vernan Brawn Robert Battle Bennie Banfinf Jemes Mitchell Pierce Johnny Corbett

First raw an batlam: Satan DavenFort Shirley Hoasa Oabarah Hardee Sasan Jahnstan Bvalyn Harrolt Linda Hyman Bronda Janos Edna Howard Alice Howard

AMca Hardy Myrtle Jonkihs Fatty Hyman Teresa Mannint Harrell AddM Bbran ElaMa Oaathtia Lais Oanialt Martha Oraha H

Third row from Cynthia Jamas Eala Hahit

Almitchail Bbran Molvin Jamiintt Charlas Jonklnt WIHiam Harditaa Habar Haddock Bobby Hines Jack Harklay

Jamas Heath Harvey Homo Harman jaHhhM, Jr. Jimmy Hayas Bmost Eaharsan Teddy Hyman

Carlton Flayd Damns ThiBFdw Chaancay Ollliam

FWIh raw tram baHam; CHflan Catdoll Henry Disan Bay Harroll CaMn Olxan Beniamin Oaathtia. Jr. Wattor Harris Daniel Hifhsmith Leais Jonklnt, Jr. Richard DavitMany Graduates From North Pitt High School

Left to Right;

First row on bottom: Barbara Manning Deborah Lassiter Brenda Haddock Brenda GriHin Peggie Ann Rots Debra Manning Joyce Jones Betty Meery D<mme Lme Amto Langley Mary L>te LMda Massenbwrg

Second row from bottom: Annette Pilgreen Janie Langley Shirley Murchison Dorothy Farmer Jacqueline Wilton Moore Bernardino Jordan Rostlyn Jones Janice Knight Constance Pearce Mavis Louise Padgett Earlena Nelson

Third row from bottom: Gail Michaelt Jerry Mullins James Jones Curtis Everett William Moore Richard Nelson Victor Gray Phillip Perkins William Little Myrtle Ormond

Fourth row from bottom; John Moore. Jr.

Charles Totterton. Jr. Francis Manning. Jr. Bruce Maye Letter Meoring Leonard Parkins James Little Oscar Little William Lee, Jr.

Fifth row from Bottom; Chariot Mayo. Jr. Edward Manning Clifton Manning Michael Fleming Johnny Little Clinton Paige David Perry Michael Martin

Lett to Rifht;

First raw on bottom; Yvonno Stancill Debra Stancill Marilyn Sumerlln Linda Rote Smith Mary Sneed Phyllis Sheppard Barbara Ward Daloras Smith Bdlth Williams

Second row from bottom; Hattio Staton Marloon Wators Linda Smith Yvonno PIppont Botty Roborson Barbara Willoughby Mary Redmond Sharon Williams Josoph Curtis Willoughby Bronda Faye Purvis Gloria Teel

Third raw from bottom; Bidy Wortley Hilda Whitley Christine Speir Joyce Winston Vorta Sneed Jessie Taylor Mildrod Wilkins Brenda Joyce Purvis John Simpkins Robert Sheppard

Fifth raw from boHom; Ottls Whitonant Wallace RuHin Dennis Purvis Willie Sharpe Alonu Price Thomas Snood George Worsley Charles Weatherington Clifton Stokes

Fourth row from bottom: Robert Sutton Chaiiio Wilson Allan Spain Elman Wooten Joseph Earl Willoughby Ray Sharpo Beniamin Worsley, Jr. Bernard Williams

Pift Students On Dean's List

RALEIGH - Nineteen students from Pitt County attained recognition for outstanding scholarship at North Carolina State University during the spring semester.

To win deans list recognition, NCSU students must attain academic averages of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0.

Following are the Pitt students, their studies, parents and addresses:

GREENVILLE - Robert H. Daniel, Jr., biological sciences, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Daniel 227 Orton Dr.; Frederick W. Derrick, math, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Derrick, 215 Kendall Ct.; Robert 0. Fleming, Jr., engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Fleming, 1707 S. Elm St.; Robert H. Forbes, engineering, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Forbes, Rt. 1; Carl R. Gilchrist, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilchrist, 1104 E. Wright Rd.;

Choral Group At Warren Chapel

The Choral Group of the Central Orphanage, Oxford, will be at Warren Chapel Oiurch Sunday at 3 p.m.

The church is located on the Farmville Highway, near Ballards Cross Roads.

H.V. Bryant, superintendent of the orphanage, will deliver the address.

The program is being held to benefit the orphanage.

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Linda S. Sewall, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sewall, 110 Lakewood Dr.; Ralph C. Tucker, individualized study program, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tucker, Rt. 9;

FARMVILLE - Franklin L Bradham, politics, Mr. H. H. Bradham, 106N. Pitt St.; Robert A. Eason, math, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Eason, Jr.; Carol Willis Modlin, engineering, Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Modlin, Sr., 505 W. Church St.; Harvey L. Winstead, Jr., civil engineering, Jr. and Mrs. H. L. Winstead, 109 N. Davis Dr.;

AYDEN - George A. Corbett, aerospace engineering, Mr. R. Corbett, 500 Colonial ST.: Robert L. Short, chemical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Short, 202 Juanita Ave.;

WINTERVILLE - Leon D. McLawhorn, pre-veterinary medicine, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McLawhorn, Rt. 1; Stephen J. McLawhom, agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McLawhom, Rt. 1;

BETHEL - William K Abeyounis, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. K. Abeyounis; Mrs. Teresa M. Kirkpatrick, science education, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Manning;

STOKES - Jeffrey D. -Rawls, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls, Rt. 1; Linda N. Rawls, medical technology, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls, Rt. 1.

Kenneth Dunn and Daniel Lefler, rising sophomores at East Carolina University, have been awarded full scholarships by the Air Force ROTC.

The scholarships will be in effect this fall and will continue for three years.

Dunn and Lefler were awarded the scholarships on the basis of their grade point averages during the freshman year and their outstanding performance in the ECU AFROTC Detachment 600.

Upon graduation, they will receive commissions as second lieutenants in the Air Force. Both will be assigned to a pilot training base.

Dunn is the son of Chester L. Dunn of Fountain, Route 1.

Lefler is the son of D P Lefler of 1801 Shannonhouse Drive, Charlotte.

Math Program At ECU Completed By High Schoolers

Twenty-one area high school students have completed a mathematics instruction program at East Carolina University.

They are as follows; Ayden-Grifton School Michael I. Phillips, C. L. Westbrook,

Dr. K.C. King To Be Speaker

Annual Mens Day will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Curch.

The guest speaker is Dr. Kermit C. King, professor and director of the office of in-termational education at East Carolina University.

Rehearsal will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. for the men who will participate in the choir.

Dinner will be served following the Sunday service.

Michael R. Worthington, and Lloyd Butler; Bear Grass School Carolyn Gray Hodges, Russell D. Roberson Jr., Vann R. Rogerson, and Steve A. Taylor;' D. H. Conley School Mark H. Smith; J. H. Rose School William L. Barlow, Julia Ann Cleveland, Elizabeth Jean Hagan, David N. Howell, and William C. Penny; Kinston Schools James P. Barfield and William A. Hobbs; Tarboro

School - Michael G. Kelsh, Robert N. Pitt, and Hal A. Thome; and Washington Schools James A. Duckett and Margaret McGrath.

This program has been offered for three consenitive years by the ECU Mathematics Department without charge to qualified high school students. This year the program was partially fundeid by the National Science Foundation and the students received free instructional material and some compensation for travel expense.

A similar program will be offered during the next academic year. Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, chairman of the mathematics department, is director and instructors are Mrs. Nannie Lee W. Manning,

Dr. Robert J. Hursey Jr., and Dr. F. Milam Johnson. Students interested in participating should contact either their high school counselor or the math department for application forms. The applications are due by June 15.

Anniversary Of Chorus Sunday

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will observe its 19th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Chruch, comer of 13th and Railroad Streets.

Mrs. S.A. Walker is president of the chorus.

Church To Mark 'Women's Day'

Womens Day will be observed Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wells (hapel Church.

Missionary Odessa Jordan of Edenton will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be "Beautiful Women. Music will be presented by the Crusaders Gospel Choir, under the direction of Johnny Wooten.

BIG CHOICE NEW YORK (UPI)-Do you have a brand {M-eference when you buy ice cream? Says the editor of Americzn Dairy Review; There could be up to 10,000 ice cream brands being sold in the United Sates.

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Hie Dafly Reflectar. Greeavfile. N.C.PVMay. Jwme 2, 197Z7High Point Taking Poiice Scandai 'Rather Calmly'

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -High Point appeart to be taking the aeandal in its police depart* ment rather calmly.

Twdve of the departments 150 tmiformed members have either resigned or been fired in

the past week. Six have had charges of bor^ary filed against them. The other six presumably had knowtodge of the criminal activity and said nothing.

High Pofait police, led by

Chief Laurie Pritchett, have handled the investigation. Pritchett announced the first rea^-nations and dismissals last Friday.

At this weeks Qty CouncU meeting. Mayor William Ben-

Bowles Claims Runoff

Win; Quick Tour Today

By RAY ROLLINS For The Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, vrith a last-minute prediction that he will win, and win going away, set out by plane from Raleigh to

day for qiack stops in Chaiiotte and Winston-Salem and a return flight to Raleigh lor the wind-up (rf his runoff cammgn for governor. y

Bowles, firoiU-runner jn the May 6 primary, is seekfiag to

maintain his earlier lead over his opponent, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, ^d pick up some of the votes that went to candidates Wilbur (jkibby and Dr. Reginald Hawkins in ^ first primary.

The Bowm theme, both in

Gardner Home For Big Finale

ROCKY MOUNT (AP) - Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jim Gardner returned to his hometown Thursday night to wrap up his campaign in the east for Saturdays runoff election by (xtmiising eastern North (Carolina a stronger voice in state govemmoit.

Gardner, a Rocky Mount tmsinessman, planned to spend the day on the telephone attempting to round up last minute support. He will close out his campaign tonight with a rally in Asheboro.

At a shopping center rally Thursday night, Gardner told a crowd of several hundred persons that the Democratic machine has contolled North Carolina for 72 years.

Those of us who live in this part of the state know the machine has left eastern North Carolina out of everything good, he said.

If elected, he said, Were going to have a state where the people are listened to.

Gardner won support Thursday from an astrologer in Wilmington for his prediction that he will win the runoff with Jim Holshouser.

Betty Taylor, president of the North Carolina Astrological Association, volunteered to work up a chart on Gardner based on his birthday and the house of his birth. She refused to tell newsmen exactly what the chart indicated, but said the future looked very strong for Gardner through Saturday.

Gardner told audiences in Wilmington, Clinton, Salem-burg, Fayetteville, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount that he would win the nomination. Unlike the first primary, he refused to predict the margin.

Gardner had /predicted he would win the first primary by

65 to 70 per cent. Instead he led Holshouser by less than 1,800 votes and gathered 49 per cent of the total vote.

In Fayetteville, he told campaign wwkers all he really wanted was a victwy by one vote.

Signboard Aims At Grondfother

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - An elephant with its trunk tied in a knot, so it cant inhale pollution, is pictured on a downtown billboard.

Its not this capiUl city that has polluted airits grandfathers pipe.

The full-sized signboard was put up on behalf of Aidan Myhre as a present to her grandfather, Associate Justice John C. Harrison of the Montana Supreme Onirt.

When Harrison sm(Aes his pipe around the child, she tells him, Dont pollute.

The poster repeats that ad-mmiition and adds, Be a good president of the National Tuberculosis Association. He was elected head of the association a week ago in Kansas City.

The judges son-in4aw is an officer in a Great Falla, Mont., advertising company.

news conferences and in thank-you visits that have crisscrossed the state, has been to keep on the high roadno mudslinging.

And Bowles, for the most part, has hammered away at the same issues he talked about b^ore the first primarycareo* education, no new taxes, welfare reform, Yoads where need dictates, a crackdown on drunk drivers and the pledge of an open administration.

He added a proposal to limit campaign spending, saying that a candidate should neither have to be a part of a political machine, old or new, nor be excluded from running from office by a lack of funds.

Though Bowles stuck largely to a {dedge not to get into a verbal hassle with Taylor, he often referred to him as the new model Taylor. And he, finally, answered a Taylor charge a new charge in the second primary about which candidate is more cl(ely identified with the current administration.

Bowles left his late Friday afternoon schedule open, to be free to go in any direction in the waning hours of the campaign.

He was then to fly home to Greensboro for the night, to vote early Saturday morning and then visit unspecified precincts somewhere in the state before returning to Raleigh when the counting begins.

Im feeling good about our chances, Bowles said at one point Thursday. But you never know but what that one more hand you shake today will make the difference.

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The GYindle CYeek Church of Gk)d will sponsor a singing Saturday night at 7:30.

Guest singers include the Gospel Singing Echoes of Rocky Mount.

The Rev. W. L. Franks is pastor of the Grindle Creek Church.

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PROFESSIONAL

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MILITARY

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Past Chairman, Mid-State Safety Cauncil.

Past President, N. C. Society ef Safety Engineers.

Past Chairman, N. C. Chapter, American Society of Safety Engineers.

Member, Executive Committee, Fertilizer and Textile Sections, National Safety Council.

Chairman, Supervisory Training Committee, Fertilizer Section, National Safety Council.

Speaker at numerous State and regional safety meetings.

Speaker at seven annual sessions of the National Safety Congress.

Certified Safety Professional.

Active duty, U. S. Navy, 1943-1944.

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PARTY SERVICE

Member Democratic Precinct Committee, 1944-19S8.

Chairman, Precinct Committee, 19S9-1944.

Member, State Democratic Executive Committee, 1944-1979.

dal said Personally, I endorse sB of the polke leaders to the hiDest extent. The coundl then voted unanimously not to ask for an outside investigation of the police corruption.

A suggestion to that effect had come the day before in an editorial in the High Point Enterprise. That editorial has been the only overt and public suggestion that High Point is not confident that the police department can police itself.

A local black leader, who asked not to be Identified, said As far as I can tell, the guys theyve fired have been men first and police second. Im confident that the ch^ is capable of cleaning things up. There are some people who dont think so, but Id guess they are in the minority.

smoke while on public duty.

Pritchett says, If I knew why thoae men went bad. I'd bottle the secret and sell It. Our pay scale is not what I*d like it to be, but its as good as any city our sise in the state.

Pritchett says he thinks the comqition was confined to the depaitnmnts ttiird platoon. Much of the blame thus far has fallen on David Jarret, a patrolman at whose home much of the $5,000 in stolen articles recovered thus far was found.

Jarret was rookie coach to many of the dismiased patrolmen, responsiNe for breaking

Merchants Stuck With Souvenirs

Another Hi^ Point resident said, I was at a meeting last night and nobody mentioned it. This is a town where people are for law and order and have American flags on their car. Pritchett is quite popular.

Pritchett came to Hi^ Point in 1966 from Albany, Ga. While there, he developed a reputation as tough bid fair for his handling of civil rights demonstrations led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

As soon as he came to High Point, there was a heavy turnover in the force. High Point patrolmen began saluting their superiors. They stood strai^t on their street patrols, and kept their collars buttoned and their ties pulled tight. They did not

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The Republicans moved their national convention to Miami Beach, Fla., and left many San Diego merdumts with nothing but elephantswhite elephants.

Gift shop operator Mrs. Michael Mooney is offering rhinestone |dns with the initials GOP at coot to anyone in the telephone book with those initials.

George Snell, sales manager of a downtown food store, is trying to find a nuurket for such souvenirs as 600 dozen ashtrays and 600 dozen glasses inscribed with San DiegoRepuUican Convention City.

He says scMne the items are being purchased by Democrats. They want them as gag gifts for their Republican friends, he says.

thm m when they finished academy training. Many of them were under his stq>er-viskxi, but they were men aifler all, and they knew what they were doing. They just mislaid their trust. Pritchett said.

Jarrett and the other 11 all were members of the third platoon.

The merchandise recovered thus far was found in the homes of Jarrett and Patrol- men Archie Pilkenton and James Kelly. It has been traced to five different burglaries.

Those three, along with Cieorge Burton Jr., V. R. LeGr-ande, and James Howard, face criminal charges in sUte District Court on July 5. The charges also involve a robbery from a Putt-Putt golf course and rifling of coin-operated vending machines to which the officers held pass keys.

Two officm were dismissed but offered the opportunity to resign. They did not, leaving themsdves an opportunity to appeal. They are U. Lecmard

Boyd and Patrobnan Ralph Farlow.

Farbw was the departments dficer of the year in 1971. Police say he wanted to join the force so badly that he went on a rice diet in 1969 and lost 40 pounds In one month to pass the physical requirements.

Four others took the offer to resign. They are Sgt. Larry

Miller, and Patrolmen Gill, Lerue Morris and Hendrix.

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Don't Be Confused By

Campaign Distortions:

Senator Sam Ervin

Supports Senator

B. Everett Jordan.

Reprinted From The

Greensboro Daily News. May 17, 1972:

Vote Jordan

For U.S. Senator

Democratic Runoff

The four men involved generally conducted their first primary campaigns with fairness and civility. (One exception to that generality was Mr. Galifianakis' claiming in the closing days of the campaign that he had the endorsement of Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. when Sen. Ervin was in reality supporting Sen. Jordan.)

Saturday, June 3

Committee To Re-elect Senator Jordan

Cliff Everett, Jr., Chairman

Dally f^efVector. Grecavflk, N.C.FrUUy. Jme 2,

1172

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady.

Su|]^ies fully adequate.

Demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 35.13.

Medium whites; 29.18.

^gSmall whites; 23.37.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is steady to 50 cents higher today, with an instance 1.00 higher. Tops of 25.72.26.25 Rocky Mount: 25.00-26.00 Siler City, Denton; 24.75-25.75 Tarboro; 24.75-25.25 Bethel; 24.00-25.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 25.50 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue diip stock prices slid back and forth in moderate trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained .75 to 861.47.

Advances held a moderate lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Curtiss-Wright, up l\ at 4IV4; NLT, up l/i at 45V4; Telex, up IVr at ll>/it; Gillette, up 2 at 47%; and Mobil Oil, off 1% at 54.

RALEIGH (AP)-^NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy types today. Supplies plentiful, demand light. No light type sales reported. Heavies, at farm. 12 cents; f.o.b. plants 144.

North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies remained fully adequate for a generally good demand, weights desirable to heavy. F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 27.34 cents per pound.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs I86V4

United Utilities 17%

Heublein 60%

Jeff-Pilot 49%

Wickes 44%

Wachovia Realty 31%

Eckerds 40%

Central Soya 28%

Tri South 29%-New York

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 27%-27% Franklin life 21V4-21%

Hardees 30-30%

NCNB 61-61%

Piedmont Air 13%-14V4

Integon 12%-13

Little Mint 11-11%

Conner Homes 5%-5%

Guardian Care 11-11%

First Provident 6%-7%

Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco NaU DistUlers Norfo k West Penney JC Pepsi CoU Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy ^)erry Cwp Std oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevms JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyertisr Winn Dixie Woolworth

S7% S7% 55% 55% 91 WV4 17 17% 75% 75% 80% 79% M% 87 29 18%

86% 86% 28% 23% 78% 74%

m 62%

116% 117% 97% 87% 40 40

59% 58% 75 73%

25% 25% 32% 32% 17% 17%

m 34

50% 17% 17% 30% 30% 17% 18 38% 37 52% 51% 49% 49% 58% 58% 36% 36%

Obituaries

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Qub

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub 7:00-9:00 p.m.Seafood buffet will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for members and their guests followed by dancing SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Ck)untry Gub

5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. DeLoris Long

MENS DAY Mens Day will be observed Sunday at Good Hope FWB (Thurch, Winterville.

Music will be presented by the Male Chorus.

by THE ASSOCITED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

Akzona 29?s 30

Allis-Chal 13% 13%

Am Motors 8% 8%

Am Tel & Tel 42% 42%

Am Brand 47 47%

Atl Rich 60% 61%

Beth Stl 30% 31V4

Boeing Air 22% 22*4

Borden Co 28% 29%

Burl Ind 34% 35

Campbell S 29% 29%

Caro ?&L 26% 26%

Celanese Corp 59 59%

Ches & Ohio 57% 57%

Chrysler 31% 31%

Coca Cola 132% 131%

Dan Riv Mills 9 OV

Dow Chem 92 92%

Duke Power 22% 22%

DuPont G 171% 171%

East Airl 30% 30%

Eastman Kodak 124% 125%

Firestone Rub 23% 24%

Ford Motor 66% 66%

Foods 25% 25%

Gen Mtr 75% 76

Gen Tel & El 29% 30

Ga Pacific 43 42%

(Serb Prod 33% 33%

Goodrich BF 25% 25%

(Goodyear T&R 30% 29%

Gulf Oil Corp 24% 24%

IBM 399 399%

Int Paper 38% 38%

Int Tel & Tel 58% 58%

Kayser-Roth 19%

Liggett & Myers 68% 68%

Lockh Air 11% n?/^

Holshousar . .

(Continued From Page 1)

indicating that the Elast Carolina University Medical School issue should be resolved by the board and not the governor.

He said that he was going to leave that one up to the votors to talk about when asked to comment on state GOP chairman Frank Rouses decision to take a leave of absence from his position to campaign for Jim Gardner. I dont think it would be appropriate for me, as a candidate to get into that little fracas.

Hol^ouser claimed that the possibilities of further division within the GOP party as a result of the move by Rouse depends on the attitude of the winner of the primary.

I can assure you that once this primary is over with, I know how to pull this party together. Its going to take a lot of Republicans working hard if we are going to win in November, he said, Ive known through primaries of my own in the past how thats done and I can assure you we will be united.

Asked if he thought the winning candidate Saturday could count on the losing candidates support, Holshouser replied, I dont think there is any question about that. Jim Gardner has repeatedly pledged that he will be supporting me after the primary and Im willing to take him at his word.

SINGING PROGRAM The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness will sponsor a singing program Sunday beginning at 2:30 p.m.

The Gospel Ek:hoes of Windsor will be special guests.

The famous Mormon Tabernacle choir has 300 singers.

Salih

Mrs. Mary E. Smith, formeriy of Ayden, died Wednesday in Brooklyn, N. Y. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Undora Staton PhilUps of 712 S. Pitt St., Ayden. Funeral arrangemrats are incomplete.

Harper

AYDEN Mr. Roy Harper of 186 W. Ninth Street in Norfolk, Va. formeriy of Ayden, died Monday after an extended illness at the Norfolk General Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown Giapel by Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Carmon Cemetery.

Mr. Harper, son of the late Mr. Eb and Mrs. Luvenia Hit Harper, was bom and reared in the Roundtree community of Pitt G)unty, but had made his home in Norfolk for the past years.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Luvenia H. Wilson of Baltimore Md. and Miss Geraldine Harper of Rt. 1, Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Willie Idell Boone of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Alf Harper of Ayden and Tubie and Willie Good Harper, both of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown (^apel from 6 p.m. Friday until the funeral hour. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home of Miss Ceraldine Harper near Roundtree.

Padley

AYDEN -Edgar E. Padley, 61, died suddenly at his home Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Padley had been in a declining health for several months. A lifelong resident of the Ayden community, he was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and was a retired civil service employee.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Home here by the Rev. C. H. Overman. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Carson Padley; two daughters. Miss Betty Jean Padley and Mrs. Hadley Hunt, both of Lynchburg, Va,; his mother, Mrs. Betty Vann Padley of Ayden; a brother, J. L. Padley of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Margie Humbles of Ayden and Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh; and three grandchildren.

Morris

ANCHORAGE, Alaska -Funeral services for Mr. Rawlin Morris, a Pitt County native, who died Sunday, May 28, here, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Rt.

2, Greenville, hie Rev. Leroy Adams will officiate and burial

North Carolina stands on the

edge of greatness

Vote the balanced ticket

vote

Jim Hoishouser

in the Republican run-off June 3rd The President trusts him...so can you.

win follow in the Brown HOI Cemslary.

Mr. Morris was a Vntsran of the Korean War and a graduate of the Chicago Electronics Institute in 1956.

Survivors include his parents, Robert and Tessle E. Morris of GreenviUe; two sisters. Miss San jo Faye Morris of Greenville and Mrs. Theresa M. Smith of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Howard F. Morris of Anchorage, Alaska.

Family visiUtioo wiU be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 6 pjn. to 9 p.m.

Platt

Mr. Joseph Paul natt. 99, of Wantagh, L.I., N.Y., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 2:45 foUowing two days of critical illness. Funeral sendees and burial will be held Monday in New York.

Mr. Platt was born and reared in Long Island Gty, N.Y., and attroded school there. He was employed by Consolidated Edison Company in Queens County, N.Y., retiring in 1962, and was a member of Saint Barnaus Catholic Church in Bellmore, N.Y. Mr. Platt was visiting in Greenville to attend the graduation of his grandson from Rose High School.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Lederer Platt; a son, Joseph (Pete) Platt Jr. of Greenlawn, N.Y.; a daughto*, Mrs. James R. OConnell of Greenville; eight grandchildren; and a brother, William Platt of Howard Beach, N.Y.

Miss Fulghum Now President

Miss Carolyn Fulghum of Greenville has been Installed as president pf the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association.

Miss Fulghum succeeds R. K. Bob Montague as president.

Board members representing Pitt County are John H. BizzeU, Garland Beddard, Mrs. Lib Eagles, J. W. Grimes, Dr. Joe Pou, and Dr. Allen Taylor, all of Greenville, Sam Bundy of Farmville, and Dr. Dan Jordan of Bethel.

Other officers from this area include J. J. Edmondson of Maury, vice president; J. T. Snowden Jr. of Greenville, treasurer; and Curtis Hendrix of Greenville, assistant treasurer.

Looking For Church School WIU 412 Grads Bo Started Monday

WILUAM8T0N-Notes from The Newsletter,* the Information sheet pifollslied by the Martin County School Board, reveals that a total of 412 seniors win be graduatini In Martin County as the 1872 school year comes to m end.

Ihe satisfaction is lessened for school people when we resHie that there wero perhaps 800 others sdiom our program did not manage to retain, Superintendent Eugene Rogers noted.

A recent highli^t event was A Happening on May 28 when school patrons, central office personnd, principals, teachers and studento all got together to voice their support for a one centi sale tax and the bond i^erendum for Martin County schools. The bond issue is due for a vote in the county on July 11.

A pilot kindergarden program for Martin County will be at Church Street School in the coming school year. A total of 46 students will te enrcdled in the initial program. They are to be selected by the Learning InsUtute of North Carolina from apfdicatioos received.

One male and seven female teachers are retiring from the Martin County School system this year. These are Don Chance and Mrs.J. D. Cherry, Mrs. Leila Bond, Mrs. Rebecca Keeyes, Mrs. Ruth Downing, Mrs. Nora Slade, Mrs. Alma Gaither, and Mrs. Symura Fagans.

The Vacation Church School of Hooker Memorial Christian Church win begin Monday and continue through Ftiday, June 9.

SesMons wiB be scheduled foomf-ll;88ajn. daily. Chihhen from three years old through sixth gradeare invited to attend.

The theme for this year win be Gods People Must Ghocue.

School Financing Plan Again Hit

PHOENDC, Arix. (AP) - A Superior Court judge struck down Arizonas property tax system of schocd financing, but delayed implementation of his ruling to give the state legisal-ture time to devdk>p another mediod.

The pit^)erty tax system is unconUitutional because it favors the wealthy and discriminates against pom* school districts. Judge (hartes Hardy ruled Thursday.

The system violates the equal protection provisions of both the state and federal ctm-stitutions, be said.

The todividaal class session topics art as foOows: Nursery, Its Summerand Were Three; Kindergarten, Love One Anotber; Grades (foe and Two, Hi, Ne^bbor; Grades Throe and Four, We Need Each Other; and Grades Five and Six. Choose!

Mrs. Esther Warren will serve as director of music. Mrs. Jane

Laufdiinghouse will be the recreation director with several boys and girls as assistants.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Jane Collie, Mrs. Betty and thdr assistants. Vacation Church Schod will b^in at 9 a.m. in the sanctuary with an offering whidi will be given to aid the Red Oak Christian Church. There will be a devotional time by the Rev. BobHufford.

The School this year is being directed by Mrs. Janet Aliigood.

Tonight

Skipper Bowles

organizod Discusscs The Issucs

In a 30 minute informative program.

Tonight 10:30 P.AA.

on WNCT-TV Channel 9

Vote Bowles June 3

Paid for by Committte for Bowles for Governor

The North Winterville Community Club was organized Tuesday night for the purpose of improving the community and bringing about unity.

Officers of the club are: Lamonier Bryant, chairman; William Carmon, first vice chairman; Willie Elbert, second vice chairman; Miss Willie Phillips, Secretary: Mrs.

Juanita Carmon, assistant secretary; Rufus Clark secretary-trcasurer.

Various committees will be formed at the next meeting.

One of the clubs first projects will be to raise money so that the recreation center at Robinson Union School will be open for the summer months.

The club will meet each Tuesday night after the fourth Sunday at 8 p.m.

POR HOLHOUSER MRS. JANE DOBY. TREASURER

GALIFIANAKIS OK JORDAN?

Medically spooking, it is a proven fact as we

grow older our mental olertness and reflexes slow down. I fool that the next 6 years facing

our nation will probably be the most critical years this nation has over faced. Wo need on extremely alert Senator at both the beginning

and end of this 6 year period, therefore, I plan to vote for Nick Gollfionakis.

Although I do not agree with all of his

policies, I con not help but believe it is better to hove a more active person representing us in the United States Senate than one who is "slowing down" or possibly some "unknown quantity" appointed by some future Governor.

I plan to vote for Nick Goilftanakisi

Sincgrely,

Roy D. Mingos, M.D.

Hi* D^iy Reflector. GrecarlDe. N.C.FtUay. 2. 172-17Sleep-Outs In National Parks Loom As A Problem

By PAUL ROBBIN8 PROVINCETOTO,

(UPI) Jim ifamkiiis hai been with the National Park Service for 14 years and has seen little or no trouble with ilkgal sleepers on park lands. He may be in for a new experience.

Hankins took over in January as bead ranger for the nortbem section of the Cape Cod National Seashore. The Cape, with its miles of bemdies and acres of roadside treelands, has become somewhat of a magnet during the last couple of summers for the sleeping bag setyoung persons who try to grab a nights sleep under the stars.

Town officials have complained aboin the nuisance factor of the sleepers who not

Laser Given Longer Life

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif. (AI^) A sunlightix>wered laser that provides the l<mg life required fw practical space communicatimis systems has been developed by GTE Syl-vania Incorporated, it has been announced.

By means of lenses and mirrors, the new device collects and foct^es rays of the sun. The rays stimulate material in the laser to produce beams which can carry voice, data, television and other communications.

Dr. Donald E. Caddes, manager of the companys Electro-Optics Organization, said that the limiting factor of space communications lasers has been relatively short life.

Present lasers are powered by electric discharges or lamps and are not yet capable of operating the required 5 to 7 years in a communications satellite, he explained. The sun-powered laser promises to provide not only the necessary longevity, but economies of weight and size as well.

only leave garbage in some places but add little to the economy or beauty of the area. Fhvorite targets for the sleepers are the sandy beaches or wooded sites at a roadside rest

The roadside sleepers, who plague the Cape area iq>parent-ly arent as much of a problem elsewhere across the country, according to a UPI survey state and local police, park

'Bird Pill* For Dutch Pigoons

ROTTERDAM (AP) The municipality of Rotterdam began netting pigeons last February to rid itself of the nuisance birds.

But ie city is keeping a close watch on the pigeons in another Dutch city, Amsterdam, where (Hgeons are being fed special food containing substances that intofere with their breeding.

If Amsterdams bird pill works, Rotterdam may adopt pigeon family planning, according to Rotterdams informative service.

Noxt Book May BoOn Heartburn

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Heart trans-irfant pioneo- Prof. Christiaan Barnard has written a book called Heart Attack. His former wife is in print with a volume about the breakup of their marriage titled Heartbreak. Dr. Marius Barnard, a heart trans^ant surgeon like his brother, quipped in a speech here recitly that he plans a book called Heartburn.

FRAUD GOES REMOTE MBABANE, Swaziland (AP) Police in the remote mountain kingdom of Swaziland have found it necessary to organize a Fraud and Vice Squad.

oCQcials and othor racN^km area autborttiea. 11 aastern tip of New Yorks Long Island may be the worst spot aside from Cape Cod although authorities in California also have had some trouble with the roadside campers from time to time in the Big Sur and Monterey Penhmda areas.

SeoM Arc Tengh Normally if you find someone sleq)ing where they shouldnt be, violating a law, you Just point.it out to them and they move along, the 40-year-old Hankins explained. Youre going to run into your hard core who dont care for anyone or anything and your potential for trouble is always there. But most people are generally cooperative.

Hankins stq)ervises day and night patrols of the woodlands and vast beaches, including the famed dunes outoide this tip-o*-the-Cape community. He estimated beaches make up about one-third of the 22,000 acres under his Jurisdiction.

If a fellow walks into the dunes with his sleeixng baghe doesnt leave a vehicle, say and wants to spend the niit, he eould get away with it, the ranger said, but weve got these ni^ttime patrols, so they always run the risk getting caught. At the same time, if someone wanted to, he probably could hide out in the dunes without us knowing about it. Hankins said his staff has advised him the sleeping bag iNigade has posed little (t>b-lem in the past and he doemt look for trouble this summer. Michael Fnicci, executive secretary of the Cape Cod Chamber of (Commerce, has a different view, howev-.

Its a 'proUem and has become an increasingly more serious problem, he said. Sleq)ers not only pose a sanitation problem, but also sometimes reinresent an invasion of privacy by sleeping on personal property when a landowner might not want them

EVACUATED FROM KONTUM A wounded woman on stretcher is loaded into a U.S. Army Chinook helicopter during evacuation of wounded at the besieged cenfral highlands capital of Kontum. Stretcher-bearers are

soldiers with minor injuries who also hope to find a place on the helicopter. The ariport is frequmtly under North Vietnamese shelling (AP Wirephoto)

U YIABS or AMHICA IN IVEBY BOTTLE. WHY DOESNT IT COST liOBIT

J. W. SCOTCH BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY n*BmmSetkh.

86 PROOF

$2Z5_ $515

J. W. DANT GIN 1009S GNS

nCMMSMMM.

80 PROOF

$2?5 $355

J. W. DANT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY

CmilmmdUmUn t tmd ktnai prict."'

86 PROOF

^2^

***- . We Otma flnt

Miaaw rsafliirallins warning and than if theyre We on the Copt have to be caught agMn, we may bring cmetntA whfa the beauty of chargee gato thm. said a the wea, Prucd said, charg- poUceman in Ryannis at the hig the sleepers damage the ceiUer of Cape Ood. eoooomy as weD as the beauty/-On Nantucket Island, which is of the tourist-angled ecooomic about 20 mike off the mainland

structure of the Cape. It doesnt do us any good, be added.

Police in several communities on the Cape said they dont have too great a problem with the sleepers, but public outcry

and another lure for aleepers, officials passed an islandwide no-sleeping in publk places law two years ago. Sgt. Paul Smith of the Nantucket police said authmities enforced the law at the start and when the get-

has led to tighter enforcement tough policy became known the of toe anti-Meepkig ordinancss. sleep srs diyki^ad, so tod toe

arrests.

Memorial Day weekend is generally accepted as the starting gun tor toe sleepers invasion, <rfficials agreed, but sMne young leepers Jumped the gun this year.

Tws 1>^cal Sleepers

Peter and Brad, a pidr ef 16-year-tod sc^ihomores from Med-field, Mass., were hitchhiking the other day with a sign that said simply: Cape. They had Just drop^ out of a prep school in suburban Boston, they said, and were beaded to a friends family home on the

IN SLEEPING BAGS and under blankets, young people crowd a

lakeside area In this 1971 Memorial Day weekend photo. (UPI Telephoto)

Cape. Their parenU didnt know they had dropped out with Just a couple of wedu to go in school.

What would they do and how long would they stay? Brad adjusted his lightwei^t backpack and sleei^ bag and said they figured to stay maybe until June. We really dunno.

Peter indicated they wouldnt be staying much Iong- than that, though, because they had a job set on a farm in Monkton, Md. When? Whenever we get there,- they said.

Typical of many sleepers, they had only a few dollars between them and hoped to find jobs. Well do anything. Brad said with a grin.

Brad said sleepers he knew were highly conscious about cleaning up where they slept. You bury the papers if you cant find a garbage can or something, he said, but you dont just leave it laying around.

John, 19, of Danvers, Mass., another sleeper, agreed. He told of an incident during Memorial Day weekend last year along the Kancamangus Highway in central New Hampshires White Mountains.

It had been a three-day scene with a lot of us kids sleeping out in the area, he said. There was a lot of garbage and everything else, as you might expect. So, on the last day, a Sunday, before everyone went home, state troopers came through the area with huge truck and we cleaned up the area. No great

hasslethey showed up with the truck and we cleaned up. When we left, it was cleaner than bef(H*e.

DID YOU

KNOW

. . .tllit Senator B. Everett Jordan Is Chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, is second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Public Works Committee and is third-ranking Democrat on the Senate Agriculture Committee?

. . .that Congressman Galifianakis ranks 30th out of 33 Democrats on the House Appropriations Committee?

NOW

YOU

KNOW!

VOTE

IORDAN

CommitlM T R (cl S*nal^f J*r8n CHH Cvr(, Jr., CiMirmaR

PAT TAYLOR

tells it like it is!

PAT TAYLOR is fighting for a decent future for the average citizen of North Carolina. This is his program ... for your future and your childrens future ... for North Carolinas future; a program that responds to the real needs of your family and thousands of others across this state . . . needs that Pat Taylors opponent has virtually ignored during this campaign.

Your Schools

More staff help and smaller classes so that teachers can teach and children can leaim.

Order and discipline which are essential to education.

Statewide public kindergartens.

The kind of salaHes it takes to attract and keep the kind of teachers you want for your children.

Your Protection

Better-trained, better-paid law enforcement officers.

A better court system for faster, firmer administration of justice.

A complete overhaul of the juvenile cort'ec-tions system to help troubled young people before they become hardened cnminals.

Drugs and Your Children

A Lindbergh Law approach to the people who woidd poison your children for profit the suppliers of illegal hard drugs increasing the penalty to a maximum of life imprisonment . . . not against misguided teenagers, or addicts feeding their habit, but against the cold-blooded businessman who supplies the drug traffic.

A consistent, factual, effective drug information program throughout the public schools.

Automobile Insurance

Putting state government on YOUR side when your insurance is cancelled by a computer.

Fairer administration of the point system for motorists whose jobs require them to drive thousands of miles more each year than the average motorist.

Legislation to hold down auto costs.

No increase in consumer faxes . . . including the tobacco tax, soft drink tax, gasoline tax, and sales tax.

Eliminate state income tax on those earning $100 a week or less, to relieve more than 600,000 North Carolinians who badly need help.

In addition to these firm promises, Pat Taylor has promised to do his best to cut taxes for middle-income families. He has pledged to start cutting costs as soon as he takes office, so that North Carolina can meet its responsibilities without putting any more taxes on anyone.

He Needs Your Help!

These are the things Pat Taylor is fighting for4n this campaign ^ things that affect your chance to earn a good living, your children's chance for a good education, your health and safety, and the kind of state we'll have four years from now.

He's fighting against most of the state's political establishment, who told him to quit.

He's fighting against most of the people who've been running things for most of the last 12 years . . . and against the slickest^ most expensive campaign in the history of North Carolina politics.

insurance

Your Health

Incentive programs to get doctors to locate in areas of critical shortage.

Expansion of the states medical schools.

Expansion of the Ea^t Carolina Medical School to specialize in training "family aoctors.

Taxes

Pat Taylor has made these promises about taxes:

No new or additional taxes on low and middle-income taxpayers, the more than 90 percent of North Carolinians who are already paying more than their share of taxes.

It's NOT just Pat Taylor's fight. It's your fight, too

PrM ft by PbI Tmytor Vvr Oaaarar 0*rmuM*

UaMy Warrca, it., Ohalrauui

Dmtty RdBector, Grcavtile. N.C.Friday. Jnac 2. lt72

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

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 7:30 a.m.The Protestant Moor, WNCT Radio 9;00 a m,Holy Communion, Mr Smith

9:45 am.Church School tor all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr Barrett

K) 00 a.m. Mon WSCS Circles Meet

No. 1Mrs. R. E Laughter, Chm., with Mrs Laughter, 2201 E 5th St No. 2Mrs. Howard Mims, Chm , with Mrs. Tom Patterson, 1003 E Rock Spring Rd.

3Mrs. R W Stark, Chm., wimMrs. J H. Harrell, 901 E 5fh St No. 4Mrs J E Clement, Chm , with Mrs W H. Taft, Jr 308 Gran ville Dr

No 5Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Chm., in the Chapel No 6Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Ch m., in the Church Parlor No. 7Mrs. Etta Gill, Chm., in the Conference Room 3:00 p m

No. 8Mrs W. M Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Sr , 1704 E 5th St 8:00 p.m

No 9Mrs Jack Moye, Jr., Chm., in the Conference Room No. 10Mrs. W S. Goodson, Chm., with Mrs. Reginald Gray, 502 Westchester Dr.

Wesleyan Service Guild Miss Louise Williams, Pres., in the Church Parlor

3 30 p.m. Mon Browme Scouts in 7th Grade Room 6:30 pm. Tues.Methodist Men 8 00 p.m. TuesAdministrative Board

10 00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed- -Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m WedPrayer Group

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity 1

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William J Hadden, jr Chaplain 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00Family Eucharist at Camp Leach

7:00 and 10:00 a m ThursHoly Communion

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. Robert G Hufford Pastor June 4 10

9:45 a.m.Church School (nur sery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship. (Sermon: "Eternal Tents". Nursey provided for small children.

6:30 p.m Bible study 9:00 a.m. Mon.- Vacation Church School

8:00 p.m.Circles III and V with Mrs, Dennis Warren 9:00 a.m. Tues.Vacation Church

School

8:00 p.m.CirclaslV and VI at the church

9:00 a.m. Wed.Vacation Church School

9:00 a.m. Fri.Vacation Church School

8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult choir or Ait ice

NAZARENE F. W.B. CHURCH

219 West Eighth Street Ouartely Meeting 8:00 p.m. FriBusiness Con ference

12:00 noon Sat.-Baptism Service 8:00 p m. SatHoly Communion 9:45Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Message by the Pastor 2:00 p m.Dinner will be served 9:30 a m June 5thVacation Bible School will began and will run through June 9th 8:(X) p.m Thurs.Prayer Meeting Rev. Lilian G. Harris, Pastor Rev. James Harris, Asst. Pastor

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R Person, pastor 6:30 p.m. Sat Mission Circle 10:30 a mSunday Schhol

6 30 p m BTU

8:00 p mRev. Matthew Best Jr. will preach

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

7 30 p m Elderess Essie Jones will preach

7:30 p.m. June 5 9The church will observe its anniversary

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev J B Taylor, pastor 7 30 FriQuarterly Conference 9 45 a m Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Quarterly meeting)

3 00 p m Fellowship service with Cornerstone M B Church. Rev W B, Moore, pastor.

7 30 p m. Holy Communion,

7 30 pm TuesGospel Chorus rehersal

7 30 p.m. WedPrayer meeting.

ST JAMES METHOOIST CHURCH

8 45 a.m. The Worship of God

9 45 a m Church School 11.00 a.m. The Worship of God 2:00 p.m.Adult Discussion

Sunday school Class bus trip to James Hudson's Bayview River house.

9 00 12:00 Mon. Fri Vacation Church School for eight year old through the eleven year olds (third grade through the sixth grade).

7:00 a.m. Mon Christian Growth Group (Rodgers)

8:00 p.m. Mon. Circle no. 1 (Selma Rogers)

Circle no. 2 (Betty Yancey)

Circle no. 3 (Bett Hayes)

Circle no. 4 (Deanie B Haskett)

7 00 a.m. Tues - Christian Growth Group (Hodges)

10:00 a.m. Circle no. 7 (Myra Hodges)

Circle no. 8 (Bet Tyler)

Circle no. 9 (Audrey James)

7:30 p.m.Softball game St. James vs. Maranatha (Evans Park) 8:00 p.m.Christian Growth Group (Library)

7:30 p.m.Wed, Thurs., Fri Softball game St James vs Black Jack (Evans Park)

Monday Thursday North Carolina Methodist Annual Con ference in Durham

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Mon.Vacation BIMa School

9:00 a.m. Tuas.Vacation BIMa School

9:00 a.m. Wed.Vacation BIMa

School

7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m.Baptist Women General Meeting Adult Choir 9:00 a.m. Thurs.Vacation BiMa School

9:00 a.m. Fri.Vacation BiMa School

12:00 noonVacation Bible School

Picnic

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor

Trinity I

8:30 a.m.The early Service 11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Mon.Vacation Church School begins. Classes each day at 9-12 noon for nursery through sixth grade.

6:00 p.m. Fri.Vacation Church School commencement and fellowship supper.

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Kindergarten is now registering for the fall term. Mrs. Faye Baker is the teacher. Call 754 2058 or 752-5206 or write P. O. Box 2946

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 408 Lee Street Cherry Oak 9:45Sunday School 11:00Morning worship 5:00Senior High Group Meeting 9:00 11:30 a.m. MonVacation

Bible School June 5 9. Ages 3 to Grade 6.

5:30 7:45Junior High - Each

Evening

7:30 Tues.Boy Scouts Troop 124 6:30 Wed Family Supper at Church

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fourteenth and Elm 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Morning Worship (This service broadcast weekly over WNCT AM)

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday June 4: Meeting at New

Austin Building on E C U. campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Vacation Bible School Program

Tuesday June 6: Meeting at Pitt

Tech.

6:30 p.m.Elders Meeting 7:30 p.m.Church Board Meeting Wednesday June7: Meeting at H.C. Davis, Glenwood Acres 7:30 p.mPrayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E Greenville Blvd., M. Dana 'Hunt, Minister Richard A. Rintamaa, Minister of Education 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups 7:30 p.m.Bible Fellowship Monday Ju5 Friday Junev, 1972-Vacation Church School 3:45 p.m. MonC.W.F.Circles, Brownie Sdout Troop 122 7:00 p.m.C.W.F.Circles, Cadette Scout Troop 394 7:30 p.m. TuesC.W.F,Circles, Official Board 7:30 p.m. WedChancel Choir 7:30 p.m. ThursExplorer Post 433

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

it's pretty evident that we have toppled the little red schooihouse. Ideas we had about economics, science, race and education itself, have come and gone. New ideas are broaching the surface of life and thundering over us.

Campus unrest and street demonstrations make us reappraise old values and ideas.

But one idea remains steadfast. It is the idea that God loves man and men, and that He cares about what happens to our lives.

Are shouting television newscasts and bold headlines overwhelming you? Then you need an open mind and a steady faith. God's love is for you. Your church is where you find out about it. Try it next Sunday. It will help you grasp an old idea, even if it is a new one for you.

CopyriffM 197J KaMtf Advertising Service, Inc., Slresburg. Virginie

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

mm. laT

.V i mt-mc

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Luke Job Psalms PsaTms Psalms Psalms Psalms

22:39-46 8:11-18 22:1-11 52:1-9 77:1-9 83:1-18 137:1-9This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmer'f Headquarters Comer Uim and Qiettnut StreetHome Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans Street Phone 750-3421

Bonus Enlistment Plan Set By Army

The Army announced a Bpedal bonuB plan, calling for payment of $1,500 for 1 four-year enliat-ment, for young men enliaUng in certain careers in the infantry, armor and artillery.

According to local recruiters, Sgt. David Hughes tod Sgt. George Wariiington, die bonus is payaUe in full fdlowing successful completion ba^ and advanced trainii^. This normally occurs about four months after enlistment, depending on the career field selected, they siad.

Men with prior service are eligible for the bonus plan, it was noted, if they have less than three years active service, have not previously received a reenlistment bonus and meet certain other r^uirements.

Besides proh^ional training, the recruiters reported, young men in the bonus plan will also be eligiUe to volunteer for the widest range of enlistment

travdl options ever offsred Iqr the Army. They include guaranteed aaaignmenta in Europe, Alaska, Hawaii, the Far Eaat and Panama, aa weD aa units of choice in differeid parts of tbe United States.

The Army spokesmen said that tbe enlisted man now starts at $288 a month, with IncmaBcs fcdkming basic trfining. The Army also offers tbe traditional benefiU of free meels, bousing, clothing medical and dental care, and 30 daya paid vacation a year.

The recruiters said that persons seeking further information dNNjld call them at 752-4828 or stop by tbe recruiting office at 323 Evans Street.

More than 200 commercial crops are grown in California, says the California Farm Bureau.

floorptan

THREE BEDROOM RANCH; Thii modest borne looks large because of its layout and two-car garage. With a 75-foot front it takes 1,474 square feet. The kitchen and dining room stretch across much of the rear to a screened porch. A hall off the front foyer leads to the three bedrooms and two baths. The exterior is a tasteful blend of stone veneer and vertical boards. Plan HA 728P was designed by architect Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y.. 11375. For information regarding blue prints write the architect.

Memorial Baptist Cfaorcfa

Corner Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday Schod 9:45ijn. Morning Worship li:00am.

(Nursery Available)Biggs DrugstoreProscriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2134

Where Russell Secrest and his opponent stand on the important issues in the race for Commissioner of Insurance.

Russell Secrest

John Ingram

Will fight for a constitutionally sound, modified no-fault auto insurance system because recent reports from Massachusetts and Florida show that no-fault has reduced rates in those states and will be in the best interest of all North Carolina motorists.

No-Fault

Insurance.

Opposes a no-fault insurance plan.

Will use the authority of the commissioners office to force companies to provide voluntary coverage for older people, younger peopleall drivers with a reasonable driving record; will also force companies to remove those drivers from the assigned risk plan who do not belong there.

The Assigned Risk

Plan.

Would seek to abolish the assigned risk plan, leaving hundreds of thousands of motorists with no liability insurance and therefore unable to drive their cars.

Would use the authority of the commissioners office to appoint a special study committee to investigate the high cost of hospital and medical insurance because he feels strongly that the people must be able to purchase health insurance at a reasonable price.

Hospital and Medical Insurance.

No position.

Would use the resources of the Insurance Commissioners office to strengthen these invaluable training programs that protect the lives and safety of thousands of North Carolinians.

Firemen and Rescue Squad Training Programs.

No position.

Would install a toll free telephone so that every citizen could communicate directly with the Insurance Commissioner on any insurance problems he may have.

Consumer

Protection.

No position.

Would oppose any effort to increase the premium tax on insurance policies since such taxes are paid by the consumer.

Life

Insurance.

No position.

This comparison shows clearly that Russell Secrest is the only candidate with a positive program to deal with all the insurance needs of North Carolina. This comparison also shows that his opponent does not have a program, but is merely seeking to win on a single, irresponsible promise.

Russell Secrest can offer a positive program for our insurance needs because he is the most experienced candidate. Most of his 16 years in the Department of Insurance were spent policing insurance agencies, making them toe the rnark, putting them out of business when they did not, and reprimanding insurance companies when they did not act in the public interest.

Russell Secrest i^ the only candidate who will bring reasonable, res^nsible leadership to the Insurance Department. Please vote for him on June 3rd. /Russell Secrest_For Reasonable, Responsible Leadership To Solve Our Insurance Problems,

n D*Uy Reflector. Grccavffle. N.C.FHday. Jwe 2. 11721

Independence To Solution To Needs Of Bangladesh

DACCA (UPDTheir niUioiis newly won independence has not changed and perhaps never win change life in the vUlages of the vast riverine delta that is Bangladesh.

Life has always been a struggle for survival. It remains so.

The tradition of timeless changelessness associated with so much of Asia is nowhere

more marked than in these viUages and tte land their people work.

Variation in season is imper-ceptiUe, marked only by the rains of the numsooh and the rising waters that flood the land and deposit their fertile burden of silt to nourish the rice of future years.

It is flat land, the flattest country mi earth. 80 per cent of

it no more than a few feet above sea level. To fly over It is to experience the monotonous repetition of meandering waterways. villages and paddy. To drive through it, or walk, or take a country boat along the brown rivers is to appreciate its endless variation and beauty.

\flllages are clustm ot thatched roofs, the comers

Madame

Answers

Soleil Has The For Listeners

By THEODORE STANGER

PARIS (UPI)-At the stroke of midnight. Madame Soleil comes on the air and steers her faithful listeners through the pitfalls of love, divorce, disease, adultery, exams, bankruptcy, unemployment and anything dse that may be bothering them.

Madame Germaine Soleil (her name means sun") is Frances, and possibly Europes, foremost voyante, or fortune teller.

But unlike the thousands of other registered practitioners of the occult, this portly, middle-aged matron steers away from time-worn trappings like crystal balls, amulets and stuffed owls. Nor does she trouble with predictions of movie star divorces or the daily double winner.

Instead, Madame Soleil holds forth with her own radio

her theme musicplaying in the background, Madame Soleil picks up the phone to commune with her first caller.

Forloni Beseech Her

Madame Soleil," comes an often forlorn voice, What should I do?"

With that one eternal question, a common denominator to all her callers, Madame Soleil personally takes the case in hand and points out the path to salvation.

Madame Soleil rarely relies on the stars for an answer to earthly worries. She prefers plain, old-fashioned horse sense.

To the countless women callers on the verge of tears who tell Madame Soleil they have at last decided to abandon their husbands, she first inquires in whose name the house and common property is under.

To one desperate wife who sobbed her husband beat her

ad-

program on Paris Europe One

station Mliere, for the first hour regularly, Madame Soleil of every new day, she receives vised desertionand now! telephone calls from troubled But my maternal aunt said I fans all over France. ought to try to stay with

With the lulling strains of him..., the woman replied. Grieg s "Morning symphony Is it your maternal aunt

who gets beaten?" Madame Soleil snapped back. Leave him."

Her feet planted flrmly in reality, Madame Soleil advocates recourse to lawym (she keeps a referral list), police (when necessary) and good doctors.

Advice Rims Gamut

She advises against large families (too costly), favors tidy personal ai^)earance (first im{nessions) and staying on good terms with grumpy

relatives (easier in the long run).

To the flocks of divorce-bent women who telephone, Madame Soleil prudoitly reminds that divorce [Mxiceedings take money.

As for adultery, Madame Soleils stand is clear; she is for it.

To women who fear their husbands have forgotten them, Madame Soleil openly prescribes a measure of playing the field

'The shows regular listeners are probably attracted by juicy, first-hand accounts of desertions, beatings, adultery and human miseryall rich in listening thrills.

Madame Soleil is hardly the only celebrated fortune teller in France. Paris voyantes alone do a 212 million a year business, according to city officials.

But Soleil is the only fortune teller to have been singled out by the president of France.

President Georges Pompidou, in reply to a newsmans question about the political future, once said, shrugging his shoulders, I am not Madame Soleil

Stokes Student On Dean's List

RALEIGH - Kathy Elaine Bullock of Stokes has been named to the deans list at Peace College for the spring semester.

Miss Bullock, a rising sophomore at the Raleigh junior college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bullock of Rt. 1, Stokes.

Election to the deans list requires an academic average of B'-plus or better.

MADAME SOLEIL comes on the air at the stroke of midnight to guide her faithfui iisteners. (UPI Telephoto)

One egg from a type of parasitic wasp divides to produce either 24 males or 16 females.

NOTICE

CHANGE IN OFFICE HOURS

Beginning June 5, 1972

THE OFFICES OF THE

City of Greenville

and

Greenville UUiities Conmiission

WILL BE OPEN FROM

8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

characteristically dropping to allow the run-off of heavy ranis. Each is usually set around a reservoir dug both to provide water for cooking, washing and irrigation, and to build an earth fill on which bouses can be raised to protect them from floods.

The villages are shaded by jackfniit and mango trees. In drior areas clumps of bamboo florish, providing building materials for huts and cattle sheds.

A Baffato Pace

The tempo of village existence is regulated by the pace of a buffalo. Winnen sway beneath heavy head-loads and men follow the |riow to the same lumbering step.

It is a life of hardship, lived on the of existence and never m<H^ than a crop failure away from hunger and perhaps starvation. Under these circumstances life takes on an air of hopelessness bom of accepting the inevitaUe.

Army Closing 3 Drug Cantors

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Army is closing three of its drug rehabilitation cmters in Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced today.

We just dont have enough troops left in Vietnam to justify keeping them open, a spokesman said.

The Army will continue to operate the center at Long Binh, 12 miles northeast of Saigon. A total of 64,8(X) American troops were reported in the country last Thursday, but this is scheduled to be reduced to 49,-000 by July 1.

THEY CAME TO ZAMBIA LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -2^ambia gained 7,661 immigrants in 1971, a record total for any one year since independence in 1964. The largest number2,786came from

Britain to the former British territory of Northern Rhodesia.

The staple food is rice, cooked with a little salt and eaten with curry spices and perhaps some scraps of potatoes, cabbage or lentils. On rare festive or religious occasions roast or curried meat is eaten.

Almost every year millions of peasants go hungry during the month before harvest when the rice stocks run out. Then wheat is eaten ,cooked in flat pancakes called chupatis, or stew is made of water lily roots.

Landless laborers eke out a living on a wage of about two rupees (38 U.S. cents) a day. The work is tasks like the transplanting of rice, ankle-deep in mud and bent douMe in the hot sun, or plowing behind a tWm of buflalo.

In some places two or even three crops may be grown a year. But where only one crop is possiMe because of lack of water, a man has nothing to do for much of the year. Much time is spent in the village tea shop discussing village politics and prices.

Commoaal Water Supply

The women cook on open fires or earthen ovens, squatting on their haunches to feed the flames with rice straw or dried animal dung. Soap is a luxury. Clothes are beaten on a

Prize Incentive

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) A new car and other prizes are being offered by a textile flrm to combat absenteeism among i^ 500 workers.

The Oaftspun Yams Co. says a record will be kqH for 12 weeks, beginning next Monday.

Workers with perfect attendance and arrival at work on time will have their names entered for a drawing for the first prizea new car.

Other (Hizes, also based on drawings, will include a color television set, a stereo set, and a hi-fi set.

The firm is a division of the B.V.D. Co., which makes mens underwear.

ttooe and rinsed in the same muddy water wIm^ children splash, buffaloes wallow, and humans relieve themselves.

Children grow up according to strict rules of Moslem society. Poor nutrition from conception to adolescence affects the development of the brain tissues, reducing intelligence. Lack of any school education, a village environment and the strictures of Islam condmn a child by the age of 10 to accepting the lot of his father without any ability or desire to change it.

So life goes on from generation to generation in the 71,291 vUl^es of Bangladesh, changed only by the increasing pressure of population on the land.

About 85 per cent of the 75 million people of Bangladesh are peasant farmers, the highest rural population in the world. They are spread across fertile paddy lands about the size of the state of Arkansas at an average density of more than 2,000 per square mile.

There are only 21.50 million acres of paddy for some 14

million cultivators, so the average landholding if it were distributed eveiUy would only be 1.5 acres per family. As a result eacy farmer produces only abom 15 per cent more than his own needs.

Jute is the main cash crop, grown by some 5 million farmers and Bangladesh is the worlds largest producer of it. Tea is grown in the murtheast and sugarcane in the northwest. Fishing occupies thousancb of families, but most of the rural population grow nothing but rice.

FARMERS OF BANGLADESH, using a team of emaciated water buffalo, plow their fields. In

dependence has not changed their lives and perhaps never will. (UPI Telephoto)

CREEL

for

COMMISSjONEROF UBOR

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Yoitr vote and support will be appreciated DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 8

Political Advertisement

COMPARE

the candidates for U. S. Senate

Nick Galifianakis

B. Everett Jordan

AGE;

PROFESSIONAL

BACKGROUND:

Practicing lawyer, Assistant Professor of Business Law, Duke University; Officer in U.S. Marine Corps.

Owner of textile mill; World War I veteran.

EXPERIENCE IN PUBLIC OFFICE:

12 years

14 years

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES;

Elected in 1960; reelected in 1962 and 1964.

UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

Elected in 1966; reelected in 1968 and 1970.

UNITED STATES SENATE:

Appointed by Governor in 1958; Elected in 1960 and reelected in 1966.

SENIORITY:

After only four years in the U.S. House of Representatives, was elected to the powerful House Appropriations Committee. Has the respect and potential to achieve meaningful seniority in the years ahead.

R;mks 32nd in senionty among 100 Senators. Hasi'announced he is seeking only one more term, therefore has no possibility of achieving real power in the U.S. Senate.

MAY 6th PRIMARY:

49.27i^ of vote

44.3G of vote

North Carolina Democrats compared Nick Galifianakis and B. Everett Jordan on May 6 in the Democratic primary.

Congressman Galifianakis came within .8% of winning a clear majority even though there were four candidates seeking the Democratic nomination. The incumbent trailed by nearly 38,000 votes.

The record speaks for itself. We must elect Nick Galifianakis to the United States Senate. lt*s our future.

LETS SEND HKK TO 1HE SEIUn

Pftt County CommitfM For Nick OoUfiMiakit^Lson L. Moore, Jr., Choirmon

a-t^ Dafly Reflector. GreeaviUc. N.C.Friday. Jane 2. 1172

District Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler

disposed of the following cases

at the May 15-19 t*m of District

Court in Pitt County.

Charti* Reddick, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost.

Roland Leveme Rhodes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Matthews, Jr., ex pired inspection, pay cost.

Jimmy Lee Jones, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost, drivers license revoked 60 days.

Thomas George Davison, speeding 30 days jail suspended pay S10 and cost.

David Lee Barnes, fail decrease speed, not guilty.

Eli Anderson Warren, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Ronnie Lawrence Tripp, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Donald Scott Freeman, no operators License, nol pros Joseph Brant Hill, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Ronald Roy Smith, speeding, nol pros, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked for 12 months.

John Nicholson Hudson, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

Thomas Patrick Randolph, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Steven Holoman, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months, jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Robert Lee Rose, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ol cost.

Francis Brown Dunn, speeding, pay $15 and cost John Isaac Prayer, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost William Thomas Barbour, no operators license, nol pros with leave

William Earl Harris, purchase beer by minor, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost , not purchase any beer for 2 years

Stetinus Hemby, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, not guilty.

James Walter Lloyd, allow person under the influence to drive, nol pros with leave J D Ward, assult by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Roy Stevenson Baker, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, license revoked 6 months Calvin Daniels Hines, shoplifting, 12 24 months jail.

Mary Mallon McLean, improper passing, nol pros.

Sue Elizabeth Harris Joyner, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost E Garrett Gaspenini, worthless check (2 counts) 60 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Jasper Clemons, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended pay cost and check

Willie Phillips, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Elmer Bembridge speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Alexander Baker, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost Alvin Jenkins, larceny, nol pros. Donald Chapman, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

Gary Chapman, assault, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of cost.

William D. Meeks, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Dorothy M. Daniels, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Jimmy Junior Strickland, no inspection, pay cost.

Kenneth Foy Foscue, III, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Henry Jenkins, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspertded pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Jessie Cogdell, Jr., improper head lamps, 30 days jail suspended pay $5 and cost.

Willie Woolard, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, weapon confiscated.

Willie Woolard, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Johnny Ray Vines, voilation of liQuor laws, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years upon payment of cost.

James Benjamin Wadsworth, III, concealment of license plate, carrying concealed weapon, nol pros.

Louise Smith, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years. ,

Lena Shoffer, shopliftin,g 6 months lail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Dean H. Goehring, manufacturing non tax paid whiskey, 12 24 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, not violate any liquor laws for 3 years, probation 3 years and 1 month,

Davis Lee Sutton, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended pay cost and check.

Adrian Cox, manufacturing non tax p>aid whiskey, 12 24 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, not voilate any liquor laws for 3 years, probation 3 years and 1 month.

William Edward Byers, aid and abet to speeding and careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Gene McGowan, temporary taking of vehicle, nol pros Robert Harrington, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost David Lee Sanderson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ella Morgan, parade without a permit, nol pros with leave Terrence Clyde Payne, speedi.ig,

30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost

Tommy Lindsay, fail drive on right half of roadway, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost Jessie Earl Gardner, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 ana cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Mac Donald Jones, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

George Caswell Moye, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Andy Earl Futrell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Allyn Gilliland, no in spection, pay cost Albert Lee Edwards, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.

Danny Mac Malloy, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, careless and reckless driving, fail stop for blue light and siren, not guilty

James Benjamin Wadsworth, III, tampering with a vehicle, 1224 months suspended pay $100 and cost probation 3 years and 1 month.

Walter Anthony Krause, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and

cost, probation 2 ytart.

Paul Bright, asMuit, 30 days jail.

Joay E. Olschar, no operatort licanM, not guilty.

Kennath Lant Smith, spaodlng, not pros.

Blaina Hampton, illagal fishing, nol pros.

George Blocker Pugh, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Sammy Ray Carmon, assauif on female, nol pros.

James Carl Adams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ralph Thomas Gillespi, Jr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Alexander Turna Stewart, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Thomas House, HI, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

R. T. Scott, worthless check (4 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check, continued on probation.

Louis Henry Buck, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James C. Best, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license suspended 12 months.

John Allen Bynum, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Larry Donald Farver, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Frank Hassell, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Ronald Monk, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Eddie Dean Lloyd, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and

cost.

Max Pollard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Hillman Oswald Hudson, driving under the influence, fail see safe move, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license susp. 12 mos.

George Bland Miller, II, breaking and entering, nol pros.

Frederick Preston Thompson, aid and ^bet to breaking and entering, nol pros.

Mary Jane Hooks, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail.

Alice Faye Phillips, forcibel trespass, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Donnie E. Vick, disorderly coo duct, quashed.

Ronnie Vick, disorderly conduct, quashed.

Lelia G. Coltraine, overtime parking, pay $1 and cost.

Larry Martin Land, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donald Albert Roll, driving under the influende, 6 months jaM suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 2 years.

James Eddie Gardner, driving under the influence, not guilty.

William Worsley, driving under the influence, not guilty.

David Wayne Jones, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Kelly Turner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Sammie Lewis Whitehurst, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Warren Trent, breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty.

Clifton Wooten, breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty.

Craig Christian Carson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Earl Bullock, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Donald Gay Boyd, no inspection, pay cost, cost remitted

Marcellus Cotton, follow too close, not guilty. Prston Sims, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, driver

licanM ravokad 12 months.

Dabra Louis Wilkins, no oparators licanM, nol pros.

Ciaranca GrMly Fulton, friving untfar tha influanca, 2nd offanM, months jail suspandad pay $200 and cost, surrandtr drivars licanM, probation 5 years.

AAarcay Lynn Mavrs, spaading, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.

William May, driving under tha influence, months jail suspandad poy $100 and cost, surrertdar drivars licanM 12 months.

Bobby Wayne Tugwell, careless and reckless driving, guilty of ax-caading stated speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Morris Ham, driving under the influence, quashed.

John Edward Barnes, driving under tha influence, (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrertder drivers licenM 2 years.

John Wayne Wainwright, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost and check.

Boyd Vaughin Payne, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Thomas Core, Jr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Leroy Gardner, public drunk, 30 days iail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Tony Earl Edmundson, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Leon Tyson, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $00 and cost, surrender drivers licenM 12 months.

pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers licenM 12 months.

Bud C. Anderson, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, no operators license, not guilty.

Morris Mills Parnell, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrertdar drivers licenM 12 months.

Marion'Wilber Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

George Jr. Lane, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers licenM 12 months.

Hubert Dalma Hines, fail give audible warning when passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Thomas Lane, driving under the influence, not guilty; speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Arnold Lee Baker, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Ben Foreman, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

John Edward Barnes, carrying concealed weaoon, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Maso Worrell, public drunk, nol pros.

Edward Bryant Oakley, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Earl Whitley, Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost and check.

Fittingly Enough, Archie Turns To Politics in Next TV Season

By GENE HAND8AKER AfBedatoi Pkm Wiitor

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Archie Bunker will be spouting off about politics when All in the

Young Woman's Body Unclaimed

CHICAGO (AP) ~ She it known to authorities only as Case No. 170.

Her body has been in the Co(d( C:ounty Morgue since May 18, but there have been no inquiries about her to either the morgue or the police, authorities said Wednesday.

The woman was found unconscious in a Greyhound bus that arrived from Minneapolis at 2 a.m. May 18. She never regained consciousness, and died later in the day of still-undetermined cause, police said.

Her only possessions were her clothes: a white blouse, blue slacks, brown loafers and a yellow coat.

She was 5 foot 2, weighed 118 pounds and had brown hair and hazel eyes. Authorities estimate she was between 18 and 22 years old.

Somebody, somewhere must know who she is, said Chief Deputy (hroner Kyran Phelan.

I>l VM I s

Films smm AaOA(?OTH^H

IheDodgeBf^ThinkAboutYbu.

You can depend on it!

WHEN\DU

BUYACARFKOM

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

BILLY JOHNSON

IS\DIJR

1 He works for you.

He may be in business for himself. But unless he pleases you and continues to satisfy you, he isnt going to stay in business.

Its that simple.

O Hes your * best form of consumer protection.

No amount of legislation is going to replace that personal relationship between you and the man you deal with. So when you talk, he listens. And locks himself into the sale to keep you satisfied.

MAN.

^ When you * buy from him,

you get...

... a promise that hell try his darnedest to live up to the tradition of Dodge dependability with prompt service. For one sound reason. He wants you to buy another Dodge from him.

He can also offer you a Dart Swinger with a free automatic transmission!

The Dodge Boys can offer you the automatic transmission FREE OF CHARGE (because Dodge doesnt charge them for it) when you buy a specially equipped 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger or Dart Custom four-door sedan with: automatic transmission (free in the Specials), power steering. Light Package, AM radio, vinyl roof, white sidewall tires, variable-speed wipers and electric washers, bumper guards, left remote-control mirror, body side moulding with vinyl insert, rear deck lid lower moulding, undercoating and hood pad, and deluxe wheel covers.

Dtxige

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

3012 S. Memorial Drlv GrnvilU, NX.

DmRD ON THE

DODGE

BOYB

Family begins its new season.

Its only natural in an Section year.

The whole world wl be talking about the election, says director John Ridi. Why couldnt Archie Bunker?

The show itself will take no positions, he added. It wiU be an advocacy of character, with bigoted Archie arguing with his liberal son-in-law Mike.

Another {rian for the new season is more ixt>minence for the character of Gloria, Archies daughter, played by Sally Stru-thers.

Its been easy to underwrite her, to let her serve as a feeder of lines, Rich said in an interview. We wMt to use her enormous talenff We received letters from a womens lib group asking What does she cto? Whats her job, her education? Is she just around all the time?

Norman Learproducer showed me a letter signed by about 50 women in bold signatures and said, What do you think? I said, I have to agree. We have somewhat ignored Gloria. I think we should write stories that give her another function than being another ear

TM cabin ao/UJA5U)0UNDP 60 HE eiA^iO PO^PM "

on the set.

So Gkuto will have a Job, maybe part time to start with. Whats happening in the Job market will tell us, Rich ex-(gained.

The show tries to stick to reality, he said. We tell our writers, Dont write funny. Write real; ifU get funny. Tbe

characters will dictate the fun.

Family won the TV Academys Emmy as outstanding comedy series of last seasmi. It

Railroad Dinar Serving Again

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicagoans now can have the fun of eating on a plush railroad diner without going anyplace.

The Rock Island Lines has installed a diner and club car from the old Golden State Limited on Track 1 of La Salle Street Station and opened them as a restaurant serving luncheon and dinner.

In conjunction with the Southern Pacific, the Rock Island operated the Golden State Limited between (^icago and Los Angeles until declining patronage forced its discontinuance.

UJHEN A PER60N PRETEND6 THAT HE'6 DEAD, U) CALL IT PlA'IN6 P066UM"

took a writing award, and Mifs Strutbers tied with Valerie Harper of Tbe Mary Tyler Moore Show, both receiving Emmy* as supporting onnediennes.

Carrcdl OConnor, as Ardiie, and Jean Stapleton, as his wife, were named outstanding comedy series stars. And Rich won for his direction of an epis which had Sammy Davis ir. as a guot star.

A criticiam was heard last season that FamUy had lost the racial zing that helped boost it to the top of the ratings.

Rich replies: If you stayed on racial themes every week, then it would be boring. Even a racist doesnt talk race all day

long.

OConnor said in a separate interview: I think people are pertiaps getting used to what were doing so the original surprise is somewhat gcme out of the show. But (TBS is not mellowing Archie.

We have to keep Archie true, but were not going to have him yell coon every week just so we can keep up the reputation of being a racially pungent show.

DHAT DO THE P066DM6 CALL IT ?

Buckeyes Thrift CINCINNATI (UPD-Hamil-ton County, Ohio, has the largest number of savings and loan institutions of any county in the United States. The county, which includes Greater Cincinnati, has 160 savings and loan offices, compared with 35 in Cuyahoga County (Cleveland), the largest county in Ohio.

OCF^,...THE. SUN'S D9WN/I HAVE TO FOLD.

OK,hABN, SHB's out, ANTE UPfNUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

H|5 5T0MACM OUTfZAH<6 /

Jim / W'Z

THE PHANTOM

sssj:-

iW DETAI

-NO MORE DETAILS OH THIS DISASTER BECAUSE OF THE REMOTE LOCATION-

THE/ GOT ^YEAH, BUT THEY'LL ^ OUR GUYS THINK TWICE BEFORE -AND OUR y SHOOTING US DOWN BIRD" AGAIN'

JULIET JONES

1 STILL CAN'T SHAKE. THE FEELING THAT SOMETHING awful is GOING TO HAPPEN AT THE. MASQUERADE TONIGHT, OWEN

ALL THE INGREDIENTS ARE THERE ! SOLMGB. COULD BE THE SHORT FUSE THAT EXPLODES RIGHT IN THE FACE OF RENE BESOlN// I ,

IF I PIP NOT- IT WOULD OFFEND MR KILMARTIN...AND HAVE I NOT INFLICTED ENOUGH CV\MA6E ON HIM

already.'

Th Worry Clinic

Aftermath Of A Vasectomy

Ned has joined l.OOO.OOO other husbands who have submitted to a vasectomy operation to prevent further pregnancy of their wives. Bid now his 2nd wife wanU babies! Note the possible medical solutions to her proMem.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-aW: Ned P., aged 36. is in a dilemma.

Dr. Crane. he began. I recently married for the second time.

My first wife was a won-

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1972

from the CamI Ri^er Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be careful that temper does not take possession of you when you are thwarted in a particular aim that is important to you Keep a smile ever present and avoid becoming embroiled m an argument that could cause trouble later on.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You can complete arrangements you started with allies but dont let worry get you down. Try to assist one who is in trouble Also, you can now handle a personal problem.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are- able to handle well a career matter in the morning. Later you can join an associate in a group affair. Stop procrastinating in the payment of an important bill.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stick to the important work at hand instead of going off on a tangent and then you gain the respect of a bigwig. Make plans for the future while attending to routine tasks.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of important responsibilities during the morning and you will have time to join friends later on. Plan a trip to some new place Count the cost well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is the best time to get the approval of family and friends. Be sure to keep promises made to others. Use your intuition now for best results Get rid of your fears.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of regular routines in the morning so you can go out later with friends for entertainment Reconciling with one who means much to you IS important. Be wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Visit good friends today, and then get busy tonight with work that must be done. Try to meet the expectations of others. Make plans for a party in your home in the near future.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Handle daily affairs early in the day so you have time for happiness with friends later. Put those creative talents across. Show others that you arc a charming person

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Use good judgment in plannmg the future in the morning. Then, improve home conditions with the cooperation of kin. Dont forget to shop for whatever is needed. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study monetary position well in the morning and then you can indulge in hobbies that mean much to you. Eryoy company of congeniis. Study new ways to be more productive.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take treatments that improve your health and then make plans for a more prosperous future Make contacts that open up new vistas for you Show that you are capable.

nSCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Find better ways of doing chores m the mommg. Later you can attend a social event you ei\joy. Show that you are a practical person and gain the respect of others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those young people who early in life likes to spend much time with others, but later will change to a quiet, hard woiking individual seeking success. Cultural attainment will become very important to your youngster in the years ahead Give as fine an education as you can afford, stressing philosophy.

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

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

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Boom in Baby Food Continuing

Rickies

Report

Bunny

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 AAovIe 10:30 Don 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs 8:30 Scooby Doo 8:56 In The News 9:00 Globetrotters 9:26 In The News 9:30 Hair Bear 9:56 In The News 10:00 Pebble 10:26 In the News 10:30 Archie 10:56 In The News 11:00 Sabrina

11:26 In The News 11:30 Josie 11:56 In The News 12:00 The Monkees 12:30 Film Festival 2:00 AAovie 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Playback 5 30 Beimont Stakes 6:00 Porter Wagoner 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 Name of Game 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:30 Roller Derby 12:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

and

FRIDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Sanford Son

8:30 Movie 10:30 Dragnet 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treehouse Club

8:00 Dr. Dolittle 8:X Deputy Dawg 9:00 Woodpecker 9:M Pink Panther

10:00 Jetsons 10:X Barrier Reef

11:00 Children's Theatre

12:00 Mr Wizard 12 :X Bugaloos

1.00 Bill Anderson 1: X Once Upon a

Wheel

2:00 Kemper Open

3.00 Baseball 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 On The River 7:X Adam 12 8:00 Emergency 9:X Movie

'11-.00 News 11 :X Movie

NEW YORK (UPI) A boom in baby food is continuing at a record rate, according to an industry official.

In 1930, when the baby food industry was bom, the annual consumption per baby in the United States was about six jars, says John C. Suerth, chairman of Gerber Products Co. Now the annual average per capital consumption of baby foods is 62 dozen jars. This includes vegetables, fruits, meats, vegetable and meat conbinations and cereals.

The Chinese Wall was built by hand by hundreds of thousands of slaves and prisoners.

WCTI Ch. 12

RIDAY

7:W Gilligah 7;X Jimmy Hart took

8:00 Brady Bunch 8:X Patridoe Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:X Odd Couple 1:00 Love Amer tyle

1:00 News

1.x Dick Cavett'

SATURDAY

7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:X Cisco Kid 8.00 Jerry Lewis 8:X Road Runner 9:00 Funky hantom

9:X Jackson Five lO.W Bewitched I0:X Lidsville

11:X

12:X

1:X

Stand

2:W

5:X

6:X

7:00

7:X

Curiosity Shop Jonny Quest Lancelot Link Amer Band

Western Wide World Rod, Reel Jim and Jesse Batman

8:W Bewitched 8:X Election Coverage 9:X Showtime 10:X Election Coverage 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Election Coverage 11:45 Wrestling 12:45 Theatre

lllllllllllllll

HI-WAY 264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

msssm

SATURDAY

AFTERNOON

ONLYI

Shows at 1/ 2:30, & 4' RATED 6"

"Dad Man's Gold"

STARRING

Lash La Rue

All Tim* Grtat Movies From Tilt Past.

llllllllllSllll

5 HI-WAY 264 S

B PLAYHOUSE S THEATRE S

Rbhwhmwif

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

Adult Entartainmant Cantar"

SHOW TIME DAILY

SUNDAY 2:00 6:00 3:20 7:20 4:40 0:40

derfid girl and we had 4 chOdroi.

Then Mie decided that was as ample family ao dbe urged nae to sulitnit to a vaaecteiay, which I did.

But after 12 yeers of happy marriage, she was killed in an auto acd^t.

Owr iddest diild was only 10 St that time and we were all heartbroken.

But we finally got somewhat a4juMed, for I hired an dderty woman to airve as housekeeper.

A year ago I met one of the school teachers of my cfalkhwn snd we eventually fell in love.

Now we are married and quite happy, except for the fact she wishes she could have a coiqde of diildren of her own.

But I am now sterile because

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Sentence 4. Peddle 7. At a distance

11. Pepper plant

12. BkIi

13. Baseball team

14. (^Im

16. Geraint's wife

17. Sketch

18. Elanet 20. Prior 22. Rough 25. A-ooe 28. Sarlak

30. Prosecute

31. Trouble

32. Wise

33. Purpose

34. Town square 36. Wood sorrel 38. Sweet potatoes 40. Positive

electrode 44. Formerly 46. Teamster

48. Stag

49. Three-toed sloths

50. Ouster

51. Different

52. Hymenoptera

53. Fuss

WES

fririEfii

RTifirarariH faofs aam BEwaiiiSH

aEQ^ Mar^3i

arana

nan annra amra aan aaaa

SOLUTION OF YfSTfRDAY S PUZZLI DOWN

1. Absorbed

2. Sandarac tree

3. Spotted cavy

4. Propose

5. Uris hero

6. Modern music

7. Foreign news agency

8. Subtlety

9. Cuckoo 10. Titian 15. Sherbets 19. Exasperate

21. Watch carefully

23. P'ay on words

24. Hcwever

25. Drumbeat

26. Salad ingredient

27. Cast

29. Servicemen's address

32. Poor actor

33. Judges bench 35. Smoke tree

wood 37. Reasor 39. Attempt

41. Soup ingredient

42. Defunct

43. Therefore

44. Article 45 Princely

nickname

For time 2S min.

AF N*wifoturti

6-2 47. Meadow grass

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(< 1973: By Tlw CkicaM TritaM]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A A 7 K 853 ^ A K 10 2 A 9 7 3

WEST A Q 10 8 6 10

876 AQ J 10 6 2

EAST 4 9 5 4 2 V A 2 0 J 4 3 A K 8 54

SOUTH

A K J 3

QJ9764

Q95

A .A

bidding;

East

South

West

Pass

3 '

Pass

4 "

Pass

5 A

Pass

6 0

Pass

wedk,

we have

been

vetter and Tom were one of only two pairs in their section to reach six hearts. One of the basic ingredients of Precision is that all strong hands [16 high card points and up] should be opened with an artificial bid of one club. A by-product of this technique is that the opening one no trump range is reduced to 13-15 points, which accounts for Norths opening call. The jump to three hearts is game forcing and in the particular methods employed by the winners designated an interest in slam.

North 1 NT 4

4 A

5 s>

This

presenting hands featuring the Precision C^ub System of bidding which scored such outstanding triumphs at the Spring Nationals recently concluded in Qncinnati. Our previous examples were taken from the Vanderbilt Team Event. Todays hand is from the Open Pairs which resulted in a tie for first place between Rarry CYane, Los Angeles and Dr. John Fisher, Dallas, who had won the event in both of the previous years and two youngsters Matthew Granovetter, Jersey Cty, N. J., and Merle Tom, New York CJity, who were playing Precision.

In the above hand Grano-

Had North intended to settle for game, he would have merely proceeded to four hearts. The four diamond call is a cue bid, showing first round control of diamonds, implying a heart fit and therefore, designating an interest in getting to a slam. Altho South merely temporized with a rebid of four hearts, holding several key controls himself, North gave his partner another chance by cue bidding the ace of spades.

The remaining calls were natural. South showed the ace of clubs. North the king of diamonds, and South the queen. North had now shot his bolt and when he merely returned to six hearts, the auction subsided. The defense had to content them-selves with the ace of trumps as their only trick on the deal.

Luufiwt

PTT

L 305 EVANS STREET f

Academj^ fkiofed!

Public l^ved Thm iUI Arong

The Best 1971 was

Rex Reed mmI it best covered MHaelhiBg sloa-Salcn Mid

oad time.'*'

People cane back tw(Bi thi

gril ia Miaaeapoln nm, lati

late geaMlioa, partica

BIUYJAaWat

AlYheOHMT

Proof that BILLY JAC thaa tbe coiabiaed aa> ace, Last Pietare SIkGv cbola** aad Freach oaaelhiaf.

3W#ok 36 Waoks 34 Weoki

32 Waoks 42 Waoks

33 Waoks

cture of TJACK!

ag aotkiag, aad di-

Scbcrtaer ia Wia-:cd it BHire the ec-

to MC Billy, aac ES: It was aa aba-

th.

Peepblbei

lore people saw Billy S Acadeay Naaii-work, Fiddler," Nl-Daesat that tell yaa

CHABtOTTf I

NOWOIK! ... OBEBdSBOMM .^.... COUMAMAI ATLANTA! ^ lAIBGW

RETURN TRIBUTE JUNE ?nd

TIm BmT Motion Kctwro of 1971!

BILLYJACK

...TOMLAUGHIIN -DEIOISS TAYLOR ltel.=i.-l

22 - 44 - M - M

CHEER FOR BILLY AT LEAST ONE MORE TIME

of my vAMctomy to what could be done to fidfUl hor with for twUet of her ommV*

Vtttrttwy Oyertttoa

It is estmatod that one million American husbands have already had vasectomy operations.

Ihis is a flfmple, inexpensive surgical procedure, often performed in the phy^kiians office under local anesthesia.

It involves tying ofi the tubes that carry the sperm cells from the testicles.

Sometimes it is possiUe to reimite the severed ends of those tubes to they can function again.

In which case, s husband like Ned may occasionally be able to procreate diildren.

But the chance of such a successful reopening of the tubes is not very greet, though modem techniques are being develc^ied to increase the likelihood of this restorative operation.

A second method that sometimes proves effective is to use a hypodermic needle and syringe for withdrawing some

The DaSy Rcfleetor. GrceavMe, N.C.^Friday. Jiae *. ItTS21 ceils from the male tubes might agains function ^ i _i ^

normally. Cold CompraSS

If neither of those methods as s

proves successful, then his new rOT BIQCK EV# wife should concentrate on being

sperm goonB.

These are then ejected upon the cervix (neck) of tbe wifes uterus (womb) during her ^pregnancy week.

a devoted mother to her 4 stepchildren.

For the true parent-child relationship does not dpend on blood kinship whatsoever, but is based <m mutual respect, admiration and earned love.

An adt^ed child may thus be as devoted as any flesh-and-blood offspring.

And a blood brother may slay his sibling, as (^in murdered Abel.

In fact, this same method is often employed for artificial insemination of wives, either by their own husbands of by an accepUble male donor.

In Neds case, the simpler solution would be to sUrt with the second method outlined above.

If it fails, then he could try to have the former vasectomy repaired in the hope one or both

Send for my medical booklet Facts About Pregnancy. enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Ifnoutake-mE FIRST

PARKlKlOr space WOOMETD.YCXJ'LL WAURnCkST AHOTMER lHAr!5 aoseR-"

-Bur

RMS IT UP.

AMO THERE 'WOMTBE AMOTUER ARCXlKlD TiMEMTlRE aock

AMDBV THEM SR FIRSTSPOr WILL BE TAREM

so WLL

PARkTVHO

0IOCH9 AWAH* AMDAmER walking BACR there'll BE. troempw

SPACES RIGHT IMPROKTTOF THE STORE/

afnLEUaut

OKSEHMStM/:

RSStM XKMTTE M/VEA/7EP

^AA/AMTg/cq*/

At/IDMOO^f."

THE FIRST IN OUR "FRONTIER DAYS SERIES!

SEE THE AU-TIME GREATEST WESTERN STARS IN 2 OF THEIR ACTION FILL HITS

GeMiAUTRY

LARUE

tt kSKtO OR 5/1,,

. I BUf Win '

,01 *11''^'^

I GENE AUTRY RIDES AT

1:6 3:50 6:40 :30 LASH LA RUE LASHES OUT AT 2:35 5:25 0:15 Complete Shows at 1:00 2; 30 5:20-r : 10

THE LAST ROUNDUP TODAY & SATURDAY! RATED (G)

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS SUNDAY! JAMES COBURN IN 'THE CAREY TREATMENT"

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HURRY! LAST 5 DAYS! ENDS TUESDAY!

The-L

liyier

asieia lokri lia

O \m

AlklS liv 3IIS

4A54 0 0N *

Ib ioi jtif

Hi. [yiloDiiola

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45-4:45-8:00

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WEI.I CInrIis Inmi-Ixk Pilaico

NEW YORK (UPD-You hear about the beefsteak treatment for a Mack eye. But the Society for Visual Care makes this Mi^estion. Treat the area where a Mow has been struck with cold compresses applied fw 15 minutes an hour over a period of hours until relief becomes apparent. Since a Mack eye can mean serious internal damage to the eyeball, an eye care specialist should be seen.

Cuts in the eye area should be bandaged lightly with a sterile gauze patch, then professional treatment sou^t.

The Greening of Pennsylvania

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pennsylvania Game Commission has provided more than 5.6 million seedlings this spring to help keep Pennsylvania green. More than half were planted on state game lands, farm-game projects and private land kept open to the public for hunting purposes.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Come see how the vampires doit.

Metro Gotdwx^n

AOiriCurti Produtl'On

ALSO

MCTROCOLOR

SATURDAY ONLY Wncint PRICE.

ALSO

IWILD BIKES vs DUNE BUCCIES!

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI. - SAT.

BURT

LANCASTER

ROBERT

RYAN

LEEJ.

COBB

COLOR . n- .

United Artists or (;p

ALSO

She's almost 16. Hes almost 40. Its the fimest affair that ^er jumped the generation gap.

TECHNICOLOR* #

AMEMCANINTERNATIOHM.RUMtt Ril

Japan Plays Increasingly Important Role In Japan

By DANIEL DROaDOFF RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Muao IQyoao, 90, never for or got a loan foom a bank or anyone dae to boy hia amall grape form in Ibiuna, aome 90 miles from Sao Paolo.

do not like to borrow because I do not like to pay intereet.** he said.

Kiyono came to BraiU as a child in 1935 from Hokkaido with three brothers and a sister to work on coffee (Stations. **We suffered much. We were treated like slaves, he recalled iBihappily.

But, by long hours of work and frugal saving, Kiyono and his wife got the money to buy a small farm that now produces 33,000 pounds of Italian grapes a year. Neighbors marvel because, vdiile the harvest of most grape growers in the region lasts only one month February Kiyonos harvest lasts from Fefoniary to March.

Because of the hi^ crop yields achieved by farmers such as Kiyono, the Japanese in Brazil are known as agricultural wizards. But Kiyono said there was no secret to his success.

I built an artificial lake near the vineyard. This keeps the temperature even all year round, he said.

Future Impact The efforts and skill of Kiyono are an example of how the Japanese have made their influence felt, not only in Brazil, but in Latin America as a whole. Prospects are the Japanese will make an even greater impact in the future, not so much in immigration as in the field of investments from

still No. 1 At Berkeley

BERKELEY (UPD-Corre-spcmdence courses have been a big educational thing for many years they are still number one at the University of California Extoiskm in Bericeley.

In 1971, 16,000 students in 78 countries and all 50 states in this country were enrolled. Almost anybody can take courses and the student body is made up of persons from a variety of backgrounds.

Alice Rowbotham, director of the program, said; We have many servicemen overseas, pet^e in remote areas, prision-ers, and handica|H>ed stunts.

Also enrolled are college graduates and teachers taking refresha* courses in their field.

It takes a high degree of motivation on the part of the students, said Mrs. Rowbotham. You need tremendous self-discipline.

Robert Lee Nye, being held in the San Quentin Death Row for the stabbing death of an Arcadia housewife, is a good example.

In 1971 he earned an A in astronomy and now is taking analytic geometry and calculus as well as freshman reading and cmnposition.

the mother country.

In Peru, Japanese investment nearly double when Petro-Peru signed ^ a contract with the Toyo Engineering Go. of Japan for a 144 million fertiliser plant in Talara, near the border wUh Ecuador.

In Argentina, tibe government is negotiating with Japan for a contract totaling $400 million for renovation of the General Roca Railroad which spreads a web to soidhem Argentina.

Japanese investments in Brazil are estinuted at scxnewhere between $000 million and $1.17 billion, with the cmiXHrations of Mitsubishi, Seiko, Hitachi, Toshiba and Mitsui holding much of it. 'nie Ishikawajima shipyarcb have built 200,000 dead weight tons, and Toyota, which has had a tiny factory here for 17 years, is planning to expand operations to compete with Volkswagen, which has captured 65 per cent of the Brazilian market.

EkxHwmy Minister Antonio Delfim Neto visited Japan recently and suggested that there was plenty of room for more Japanese investment, especially in joint ventures.

Brazils Japanese

Brazil not only takes the lion share of Japanese investment in South America, but it also has the largest Japanese community, estimated at about 750,000 persons. This is over 10 times the size of the Japanese community of Peru, estimated at 70,000 persons.

Brazils is believed to be the largest Japanese community outside of Japan. Argentinas Japanese ^Community numbers 20,000, while Mexicos is estimated at 4,000. Colombia and Venezuela have Japanese communities estimated at only 1,000

PTI Couises Are Rotated

Pitt Technical Institute is continuing to offer courses on a rotating schedule in order thatj law enf(xrcement officers mi^t earn their associate in apfdied science degree.

Courses to be taught during the summer quarter are math for applied science, Monday-Friday, 9 to 10 a.m.; and crime and delinquency, Monday-Friday, 10-11 a.m.

The same courses will also be tau^t at night; math for applied science on Tuesday and Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m. ami crime and deliquency on Monday and Wednesday, 7-9:30 p.m.

Registration will be held Monday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Officers working day shifts may register Tuesday, from 7-8:30 p.m.

In-service law enforcement personnel are eligible for grants to cover the cost of tuition and books.

For further information about the ix)gram, interested persons should contact the Director of Student Personnel of Lloyd Huggins, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Gheenville, N. C. Phmie: 756-3130.

TAKE A

SUMiWER VACATION ALL YEAR

BBNOTHE MSNMASIia.

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persons, while Chiles numbers less than 1,000, according to Japanese embany estimates.

But the impact of the Japanese cannot be Judged in terms of numbers alone. Individual talent goes far.

Take the case of Jtnrge Ekirique HoMiino, a kivil engineer and a horticulture technician who arrived in Bogota, Ctdtmibia, in 1921, representing a Tokyo construction firm.

He is the first Japanese known to have settled in Columbia. Hoshino, now 73, has designed parks and gardens all over the country, including those of the National University. At the request of then Venezuelan President Rmnulo Betancourt, he designed and built a floating garden on the terrace of the Miraflores Palace in Caracas.

The Japanese community in Brazil has its base in the immigration of workers to the coffee plantations in Sao Paulo State that began in the first decade of this century.

A Success Story YoMiihiko Maeda, 62, came to Brazil at the age of 18 to work on a potato farm m a subsistence salary.

Aided by his four daughters and three sons, Maeda now owns a 173-acre farm that produces 3,000 chickens a month and brings in an annual harvest of 1,500 sacks of potatoes, 2,000 boxes of grapes, and 8,000 boxes of carrots and artichokes.

On the side he produces apples and plums.

We have no special technique, Maeda said. We follow the instructions of a Japanese agronomist who orients us. I do not know what methods he follows. We read a lot of books, and most are in Japanese.

The monument to Japanese agricultural influence in Brazil is the giant CEASA cooperative market in the city of Sao Paulo. Here 60 per cent of the fruits and vegetables and fish for the city are bought and sold, and some 80 per cent of the dealers are Japanese. Their (woducts

also are trucked north to Rio de Janeiro where they stock the firuit and vegetaUe markets.

Pervasive laflueace

Nowadays the Japanese influence in l^azil makes itself fdt just as much in the city as in the countryside.

The mayor of the town of Cotia, with 30,000 inhafotants, one-tihird of them Japanese, is 36-year-old Kenji Kira, the s<hi of a Japanese coffee idantation worker who later came to own his own farm.

One of the most voted for politicians of Sap Paulo State is Diogo Nomura, uIh) sits in the Federal Chamber of Deputies in Brasilia. Five of the deputies in the Sao Paulo State legislature also are of Japanese descent.

In downtown Sao Paulo Japanese police and salesgirls are a common sight.

In the Sao Paulo universities, 10 per cent of the students are Japanese, while only 5 per cent of the city population is Japanese. The city has two Japanese language newspapers.

three Japanese movie theaters, two Japanese welfore centers, 35 Japanese restaurants, and six Budc&iist temfdes with a membership about 10,000 parsons.

Links with the old country are common.

The highest ranking offico- of Japanese descent in the state military police, Capt. Reizo Ni^i, studied planning and radio patrolcar tactics in Tokyo.

Massami Uyeda, one of the seven Japanese putdic prosecutors in Sao Paulo, traveled to Japan to take a special course in drug prevention.

Once a year experts and judges of Kendo, the swordplay that dates from the times of the Samurai, fly from Japan to Sao Paulo to supervise competition and awards at the all-Japanese Piratininga club.

Discrimination Minor

Discrimination against the Japanese exists but has not become a major problem. Some governments, Brazil and Argentina among them, have encou

raged Japanese immigratioD to boost agricidture in frontier and pooriy developed regfams, for instance northern Misskmes province in Argentina, and the Amazon basin in Brazil.

The Venezudan government, on the other hand, has discouraged projects for settling Japanese farm wmters.

Mitigating widescale discrimination is the fact that most Latin American com tries, and especially Braid, are multi

racial in makeup. This tends to allow for a mdting into the population, if not necessarfly fidl acceptance.

In Argentiiia there have been complaints against the Japanese as very closed although their biKiness sense a^

industry are admired. In Brazil, despite their numbers and the nations pdyglot racial mix.

few Japanese have gotten into the higher echdons of government or the military.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedGreene Central Wins To Even Series

CONCORD Greene Central wice spotted Northwest Cabarrus a cme-nm lead, but mnced back each time and jaineda 5-2 victory over them to le the beat<ol<three series at a pune each in dte finals of the kate 3-A Baseball Playoffs.

The two will now meet in the final game on the series, to be played Saturday at 3 p.m. at (Uncord.

Greene Central dropped the first game of the series, 4-0, on Wetkiesday night.

Northwest fxtived to be a

tough opponent to dhqiooe of in the second game, as tl^ tried to finish the series in two games and take the title themsdves. But the Rams were having no part of that as they got back into the action and made things all

even.

It was a scoreless deadlock until the third inning, when Nwthwest finally broke the ice. Dennie McAnulty led off with a single and Russ Hartsell

Sieberf Throttles Baltimore;

Perry Hurls His Ninth Victory

By HERSCHEL NIS8ENS0N Associated Press Sports Writer

Sonny Siebert isnt much on }ird-watching, but nothing lifts lis spirits like the sight of the Baltimore Orioles.

The 35-year-old right-hander 3 the Boston Red Sox winged the Orioles 7-1 Thursday for his 16th victory in 20 career decisions against the team that has won the last three American League pennants.

Siebert took a so-so 3-2 record and bloated 4.47 earned nm average into the game but throttled the Birds on seven hits and one unearned run and reduced his ERA to 3.82.

You look at his statistics and theyre not that great, said Billy Hunter, a Baltimore coach. But when he sees the Orioles uniforms he doesnt worry too much.

Elsewhere, Cleveland nipped Detroit 1-0 as Gaylord Perry became the first nine-game winner in the majors, Kansas Qty downed Minnesota 5-3 and Milwaukee edged the New York Yankees 9-8 in 12 innings. Oakland, the Chicago White Sox,

California and Texas were not scheduled.

National League scores; New Ywk Mets 6, I%iladelphia 1; Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 3; San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 2; Cincinnati 10, Houston 3. PittslHirgh, Montreal, Atlanta and San Diego had the day off.

Rico Petrocelli staked Siebert to a 2-0 lead in the first inning with a two-run single off Dave McNally and Carlton Fisk slammed a two-run homer in the second, his third in the last four games.

Geveland got Pry the only run he needed against Detroit in the third inning whm Eddie Leon walked. Perry sacrificed and Tom McCraw singled, one of only three hits off l<er Joe Coleman.

The Tigers nicked Perry for seven hits, two each in the first and fifth, but the tail righthander worked out of each threat and ended the Indians seven-game losing streak. Their last victory was on May 23a shutout by Perry, natch.

Richie Scheinblum tremendous 471-foot pinch two-nm

homer in the eighth inning off Dave LaRoche lifted the Royals over the Twins and enabled them to snap a five-game losing streak.

Elric Soderholm homered as Minnesota UmA an early 3-0 lead but the Royals cau^t up in the sixth when Steve Hovley singled.

Pepsi Runs By

Exchange, 17-3

followed with a hit, driving him to third. A wild pitch then brought in McAnulty for a 1-0 Cabarrus lead.

Hie Rama came right back to tie it up, however, in the bottom of the third. Donnie Taylor singled and El wood Grant moved him to second with another hit. Pitcher Gary Marshall tried for a i^ckoff play at second, but threw the ball away, and Taylor trotted on to third. Mike Pen^ then hit into a fielders choice that scored Taylor with the tieing run. The Rams went on to load the bases, but failed to score again.

The stubborn Northwest team came back in the fourth to push ahead again, getting another run. Billy Wineccrff walked, and two straight balls moved him around to third. On each, the Northwest batter stepped out of the box without calling time as Ram Hurler Billy Williamson went into his windup. Each time. Williamson stopped as was

called for the balk.

Then, Northwest tried for a squeeze, but the Rams had it spotted and had a pitchout called. The ball was dropped on the lag, however, letting Winecoff score, making it 2-1.

Grewie Central then put it togehter in the fourth inning to forge ahead and Uke the lead for good. Billy Williamson led off with a single and Danny Whitley sacrificed him to second. Taylor reached on an error and Grant singled, driving in Williamson. Both Taylor and Grant moved up on another error on the realy. Richarrd Holloman walked and Robert Ivey did too. forcing in Taylor with the second run. Perry got a walk, scoring Grant and Stevie Williamson hit into a fielder's choice, scoring Holloman, leaving the bases still loaded. Northwest shored up its defense, however, and stopped the Rams there.

Northwest tried twice more to get something going. They put

two on in the fifth on a walk and an error, and two more in the seventh with two away, when Williamson walked two.

The Rams, however, sto(^}ed each of these threats without damage.

Greene Central also offered a couple of other threats. In the fifth, Whitley and Grant each singled, but failed to score. Perry led off the sixth with the games only extra-base hit, a double, and was wild pitched to third, only to wait out the inning there.

In Saturdays final, the game will probably be a replay of Wednesday nights lead-off contest, as the two hurlers who went then will try again. Johnny Earl Johnson of Greene Central will be out to avenge his only loss

of the year, and bring the title to the Rams at the same time.

George Marshall, seeking his 13th win, will go for Northwest.

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Chicod In

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a-4 Win

Set Here

Big Red Machine

Rolling Again

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Break up the Cincinnati Reds .. and wake up the Houston Astros.

The revitalized Big Red Ma-diine continued to roll Thurs-lay night, mashing faltering -fcHiston 10-3 and moving into a cond place tie with the Astros n the National League West.

Its hard to beat us when vere hitting, Cincinnati Man-iger Sparky Anderson said in a masterful understatement after nis club swept a four-game series at the Astrodome with an awesome power display.

Hal McRaes grand slam home run featured an 11-hit attack that also included homers by Johnny Bench and Tony pierez in the spacious park not especially known as a hitters paradise. The production gave the Reds a total of 39 runs in the four games.

Johnny has gotten himself started again and Tonys hand is much better, said Anderson, pointing to Benchs four circuit shots in the last three contests and Perez availability after an injury that knocked him out of 12 games.

The loss was the sixth straight for the Astros, and the sixth victory for the Reds in

I-A Series

Is Opening

Robersonvilles Golden Elagles play host to Rowland High School tonight in the first game of the best-of-three series for the State Class A Baseball title.

The contest between the two finalists will get underway at 8 p.m.

The second game in the series will be played Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Should a third game be needed, it will be played at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

seven games. The outcome of Thursday nights contest left both clubs Vk games behind front-running Los Angeles after the Dodgers dropped a 5-2 decision to the San Francisco Giants.

In the National Leagues other games, the New York Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-1 and the Chicago Cubs turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 7-3.

American League results: Kansas City 5, Minnesota 3; Milwaukee 9 New York 8 in 12 innings; Cleveland 1, Detroit 0 and Boston 7, Baltimore 1.

Home runs by Cesar Cedeno and Doug Rader helped Jerry Reuss off to a 3-0 lead as the left-hander struck out seven over the first fcHir innings. Then Cincinnatis "Machine began hitting on all cylinders.

Steve Stone pitched a five4iit-ter and rookie Gary Maddox delivered a two-run single in a three^nin fourth inning to pace San Franciscos victory. Singles by Tito Fuentes and Ed Good-son started the rally off Bill Singer. Fuentes eventually came home on Chris Speiers sacrifice fly before Maddox drilled his game-winning hit to right.

Rusty Stuab drilled a three-run homer in the first inning, giving pitcher Jim McAndrew ample working margin, as New York beat Philadel|Aia and im-[H-oved its first-place lead in the East to five games ova* idle Pittsburgh.

The loss was the 15th in the last 16 games for Philadelphia and plunged the Phillies deeper in the East basement.

Ron Santo, Jim Hickman, and J.C. Martin smashed extrabase hits during a six-run rally in the first inning that powoed Chicago past St. Louis. Bill Hands benefited from the outburst to win his fStalh game in five decisions.

Pepsi-Cola moved into sole possession of first place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 17-3 victory over the Exchange.

Pepsi is now 4-1 in the league, while the Exchange fell off to 2-4.

Pepsi pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. McDonald Avery doubled and was sacrificed to third by Perry Worthington. Michael Shank walked and Steve McLawhom grounded out, but drove in Avery for the 1-0 lead.

Pepsi then pushed over four in the second. Timmy Eubanks walked and David McLawhom singled. Avery followed with a single, scoring Eubanks, and Worthington singled to score both McLawhom and Avery. Worthington moved to third on passed balls, and scored when Shank singled. That made it 5-0.

The Exchange came up with their first run in the third. Thil Hurley singled and moved up on

a passed ball. He took third on an out and scored on another passed ball.

Pepsi came up with four more in its half of the third. John Coffman walked, as did Eubanks. Mickey McGrath singled, loading the bases and Avery singled in both Coffman "and Eubanks. Worthington singled, and that brought across McGrath and Avery, running the score to 9-1.

Union 76 Hands

Taff First Loss

The fourth inning saw Pepsi pu^ over seven more runs, including a two-run homer by ^ank. They added another in the fifth frame.

The Exchange came up with a run in the fifth inning, and got another in the siicth.

John Cleetwood led the Exchange hitting with three, while Hurley had two. Avery had four hits for Pepsi, while Worthington had three and Shank had two.

Little Mint

Increases Lead

Moore-King-Sullivans Union 76ers gained an 11-9 victory over Taff Office Equipment last night in the Senior Babe Rugh League.

The loss was the first for Taff, now 3-1 in the league. It was the first win in three starts for the 76ers.

They gained the lead in the first inning, scoring once. Wayne Bailey led off with a single and Steve Fuchs got a hit to move him to third. Roy Hudson then singled him across, for the lead.

Taff came back with three in the third to move ahead. Clevie Averette walked and David Gifton also got a free pass to first. Then, with two away. Jack Jones singled, scoring Averette. Howard Leggett followed with another hit, driving in both Gifton and J<mes for a 3-1 lead.

In the fifth Taff scored one more, to up the lead to 4-1. Jones got it, slamming a homer.

In the bottom of the fifth, however. Union 76 came up with

four runs to pull back into the lead. Bobby Bryan walked, as did Herb Wilkerson and Bailey. Roy Hudson reached on an error, scoring Bryan and Wilkerson. Bailey and Hudson worked the double steal, scoring one run, and an error on the play let Hudson go to third. He scored from there on a passed ball, making it 5-4.

The 76ers added four more in the sixth, but Taff came up with five in the top of the seventh, fieing it at 9-9.

But it came to a swift end in the seventh. With two outs, Bryan walked for the 76ers on a full coimt. Then, on the first pitch, Wilkerson cracked a home run, giving the 76ers the victory, 11-9.

Jones and Giuck Brown led the Taff batting with two, while Hudson and Phil Dash each had two for Moore-King-Sullivan. Taff Office 003 010 5t 6 3 M-K-Sallivan 100 044 2ii 8 2

Greenvilles Jaycees, through the sponsorship of the Little Mints of Greenville, will conduct a Jaycee Gate Race from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, June 11 at the Third Street hill beginning at Cotanche St.

The youth of Greenville, between the ages of 8 and 15. are encouraged to participate. Entry blanks and regulations are available at all Little Mints in Greenville.

Trophies will be given to the winners.

Giicod rolled to an 8-4 victory over the Hornets in the Southern Pitt Little League yesterday.

Kevin Adams was the winning pitcher, while Dale Bailey was tagged with the loss Bailey led the Hornet hitting with two home runs. Adams also led his team, getting a homer and a double to drive in four runs.

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The Little Mint moved further into the lead of the Ladies Softball League last night with a 6-2 win over their nearest rival, Beltone. In the other games. Three Steers won by forfeit over Piggly-Wiggly, and Azalea Mobile Homes took G)ca-Cola, 17-9.

Little Mint moved into the lead in the first inning, scoring two runs, as Linda Tripp homered. Beltone came up with one in the third cutting it to 2-1

But in the bottom of the third, the Little Mint pushed over three runs to put the game away. Winki Phillips singled and Laura Kilpatrick walked. Darlene Briley singled, loading the bases, and Carol Manuel doubled in Phillips and Kilpatrick. Briley was cut down, however. Singles by Dorcas Carter and Pat Kilpatrick brought in Manuel with the fifth Little Mint run.

They added one more in the sixth when Tripp homered again. Belton picked up its other run in the seventh.

In the other game. Azalea moved ahead in the first inning scoring seven runs. Coke never recovered from that. Becky

Beland led off with a double and Sandra Baker, Noel Robbins and Joyce Moye all singled. Mary Lou Rouse got a hit, but was cut down at second when Betty Owens grounded to the infield. Gloria Lassiter singled and Jan Hicks got a hit. Susan Tyson singled, and Beland and Baker both reached on errors scoring Hicks with the seventh run.

They went on to add 10 more in the second inning.

Coke picked up two in the second, on in the fourth and six in the fifth inning.

Standings

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Trevino Wants Cut From Saudo

By BOB GREEN AssMlatcd PrcM Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Cesar Saudo was recoimting a fairway conversation that occurred while he was forging a seven-under-fMur 66 ftx' the first-round lead in the $175,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.

Id IxMTowed this putter from Lee Trevino just the day before, the obscure Saudo said Thursday after putting his signature to the best round of his pro career.

And I was playing just in front of Lee. He saw me making all those putts and all those birdie and he yelled at me. dont fwgeiI get 30 per cent.* So I yelled back at him. Okay, if I can have 30 per cent of yours for the year.

It wouldnt be a bad deal for the 26-year-old Saudo, a Mexican-bom American citizen now in his fourth year on the pro tour. Hes won but $5,755 this season opposed to Trevinos $98,447 and last year pocketed only $18,031 while Trevino took home $231,202. Hes never chal

lenged soriously in a major event.

More than SO of the touring pros were able to match or better par 72 on the 7,276-yard Quail Hdlow Coimtry Club course, but only Billy Casper could stay close to blithe spMt Saudo, a quick man with a quip and ever ready with a smile.

The veteran Casper, >dM) tied for first only to lose in a playoff in his last American start a month ago, had a pair of eagle threes en route to a 66, just one stroke back. / ,

Veteran Charles Siffor^, a^ Charlotte native who broke the color line in golf, Chris Blocker and Gibby Gilbert were next at 68. Trevino and Englands Tony jacklin were in a group of more than a half-dozen who had 69s in mild, sunny weather.

Arnold Palmer, Sam Snead and George Archer were in a group of more than a dozen at 70a distant five strokes off the paceand South African Gary Player and defending ti-tleholder Tom Weiskopf had 72.

Grace Takes Over Lead In National Division

Richmond Big Loser In NCAA

A Casper Blast

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Virginia, South Alabama and previous title winner Mississippi carried first round victories into todays games of the National Collegiate Athletic Association District 3 baseball tournament with at least one team destined to bow out of the double elimination affair.

First round losers Florida State and Richmond met in the morning game with the loser being eliminated. The afternoon game had South Alabama against once beaten Jacksonville and Virginia meets Ole Miss in the evening game. Jacksonville also is out if it loses.

In opening play Thursday, Virginia demolished Richmond, 18-2, in the days most decisive victory. South Alabama downed Florida State, 6-5, and Mississippi defeated Jacksonville,

9-3.

The victory was Mississippis ninth straight over its years of appearances in the District 3 tournament, which it won in 1956, 1964 and 1%9. Ole Miss is 11-1 in district play.

Jim Pittman pitched the distance for Ole Miss, giving up six hits, four in the first inning when Jacksonville scored three runs. In getting his ninth victory against one loss, Pittman walked eight and struck out 10.

Virginia already was leading 9-1 when it poured on nine more runs in the seventh inning as it overpowered Richmond. All of the last nine runs were unearned.

South Alabama managed to push across two runs in the eighth inning, including Pete Phillips lead off homer, to come from behind for its margin of victory.

Billy Casper of Chula Vista, Calif., is almost hidden by sand as he blasts from the trap on the 12th green during first round play of the Kemper Open. Caster parred the hole and finished play with a six-under-par 66, one stroke behind leader Cesar Saudo of El Cajoh, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

Blalock Files $5 Million Suit

Hurtublse Mad Over Dropping

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Add Jim Hurtubises name to the list of drivers disgruntled with Saturdays Indianapolis 500-mile race.

Hurtubise was dropped from 16th to 2^d, and hes not happy about it. In fact, he says he may quit the U.S. Auto Club.

The popular driver was shoved clown seven places because his racer was hauled across the infield to the pits after running out of fuel during the race.

They let me drive 200 miles, nearly half the race, Hurtubise said by telephone from his North Tonowanda, N.Y., garage. I think there is a lot of straightening out needed in a lot of places. If they think Im out there for my health they are mistaken.

Hurtubise said he nearly had a fist fight with track attendants who gave him a tow.

(3iief steward Harlan Fengler told drivers at the pre-race meeting any car stalled on the track would have to go around the course, Hurtubise said.

Attendants told him he couldnt go around and hauled him across the infield to the pits, where the car was refuled and returned to the race.

There is a definite lack of communication between the Stewart and attendants, Hurtubise said.

ATLANTA (AP) - Jane Blalock, one of the most promising young players on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, countered a one-year suspension Thursday by filing a $5 million lawsqit against the organization.

The suspension for actions inconsistent with the code of ethics of the organization was announced there Thursday by E. M. Bud Erickson, LPGA executive director, only hours before two New York attorneys filed the suit on Miss Blalocks behalf in U.S. District Court.

The suit also seeks a court order to permit Miss Blalock to compete in tournaments while the case is being resolved. Judge CJharles A. Moye Jr. scheduled a hearing on that motion for 10 a.m. today in his chambers.

Miss Blalock, a 26-year-old blue-eyed blonde from Portsmouth, N.H., is the leading money winner on the LPGA tour this year with $32,886.

In only her fourth year on the tour, she already has won honors as rookie o| the year in 1969 and most improved golfer in 1970 and 1971. She placed third in the Vare Trophy standings last year, based on stroke average per round.

TTie suit was filed on her behalf by New York attorneys Lawrence Kill and Gerold Osh-

insky. It seeks a jury trial and alleges violation of antitrust law.

Miss Blalock is asking for damages of not less than $1 million, to be trebled as provided by law. She also seeks $1 million for compensatory damages and $1 million for punitive damages.

Defendants in the suit are the LPGA, its Tournament Players Corp., its officers, Erickson and Gene McCauliff, tournament director. The LPGA has its headquarters in Atlanta.

Erickson said the suspension was taken after Miss Blalock met with the executive committee three times in the last 10 days. He said she was advised of the suspension Tuesday night.

Miss Blalock wasnt available for comment on the matter and Erickson declined to comment on her lawsuit. We will answer the complaint at the proper time, he said.

Erickson called the suspension an unfortunate thing. It was a traumatic decision that the executive committee made. For the best interest of the organization and for the best interest of golf, they felt we had to make it.

Richard Blalock, the golfers father, said he hadnt heard from his daughter since the suspension was announced.

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Oakmoot, Grace, and Black Jack an took wins in Chtardi League action last night. AD three games were make-up games that had been previously waMied out.

In the opener, Oakmont outlasted St. James, 10-13. St. James broke the ice in the first with a lone run but Oakmoot moved ahead with three in their half of the inntagrSLxJames rallied for to m^ out

by 0-3.

After Oakmont got a lone score in die second, St. James increased its lead to 13-4 with four in the fourth. JJ. Harris slammed a hokne nm for the first scmre. E. Mann got a hit as did M. Board. D. Dearmo and J. Ritch got hits to score Mann and Board and a pair of ground outs let the other runs come across.

Oakmont fought back and got five in the fourth, and four in the fifth to tie the game at 13-13. NaMi Love led off the sixth for Oakmont with a douUe and scm^edtmahitby H. Smithson to put Oakmont ahead fm* the first time. Smithson moved up (Hi an out and scored (m a hit by D. Daughto7.

In the second game, (ktice moved into first place with a close win over Immanud, 16-14.

After a scoreless first inning, Grace got on the boards with three in the sectmd. Immanuel came back to take the lead with seven runs in the third but Brace got three in the third to cut the lead to 7-6.

Immanuel got added to their score with three in the next frame Imt Grace got a pair of their own. Grace took the lead in the sixth as they raUied for five runs to move out by 13-10. Immanuel forged back to regain the lead in the seventh with four runs.

Sid L^arraway led off with a hit and scored on a triple by Dick Evans. Jimmy Harris got a hit to score Evans and L.G. Catlett slammed a triple to Inlng in Harris tieing it up. Chip Lambeth got a single to score Catlett with the go-ahead run.

Grace came back in their half of the frame to take the win with three runs. Rudy Thomas reached chi an error that let him to aU the way around to score. S. Pugh got a (iouble and B. James got a hit to drive him in. An error on the play let James score the final run.

Black Jack rounded out thf night with a 16-5 win over Mr. Pleasant. Black Jack struck first in the first with four runs. They got all they needed, however, in the third with four more.

R. Dixmi siiled as did J. T. MiDs. T. Adams got a double to dear the baset md a Ut by P. Smith drove in Adams. SmKh came in on a fait by B. Elks. * The win by Oakmont gives

Optimists Down Jaycees By 6-1

The Optimists gained a diare of first place in the North State Little League yesterday with a 6-1 victory over the Jaycees.

The win brought the Optimists to 3-1 in the league, tieiiig Coca-Cola for the lead. The Jaycees fdl off to 3-3 wifii the lorn.

The Jaycees pushed into the lead in the second inning, scoring a run. Lance Weatherington led off, walking. Joey Mathies also walked, and both advanced on a wild pitch. Greg Guthrie bunted his way aboard, loading the bases and Bill Collier singled in Weatherington for a 1-0 lead.

The Optimists came up with three in their half of the second to move into the lead for good. Gary Allen was hit by a pitch to open the frame. Bubba Rowlette singled and Glenn Moore walked. James Shoe reached on a /ielders choice when his gnxmder was played to home

and errored, scoring Allen. Rowlette also scored on an error. Moore scored after Mac Stokes and Eric McCormick both walked, makii^ it 3-1.

The fourth saw the other three Optimist nina come across. Moore wallmd and Shoe singled. Stokes then cracked a three-run homer to finish off the scoring.

CoUier led the Jaycee hittiiig. with three, while Guthrie had two. For the Optimists, no one had nune than one hit.

Jaycees

Optimists

010000-161

C3030X-641

HOUOAY PAIRINGS SET NEW YORK (AP) - South (Carolina, Michigan, Tennessee Boston Collie, Bfanhattan Niagara, St. Johns and Villa nova wiD compete in the HoU day Festival basketbaU touma ment in Madison Square Gar den Dec. 26-30.

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Fortunately, the prices are still a generation behind.

3.65

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them a 4-3 record wfaila St. James dropa to 34^. bnmamicl 4-3 is a half game back of Natiooal DivWao leader Grace, M. Black Jack is S-3 whik Mt. rieaeanf fans to 34.

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Today's Basaba 11

The Daily Reflectar, Greeavttle. N.C.FMday. Jaae 2, IST^li

a Unlroifei, incT

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Pd. G.B. .553 .541 hi .525 1 .457 ihi Ml 4 .871 SH

Oakland

Minnesota

Chicago

California

Texas

Kansas Qty

.67S ~ .639 m .579 ihi .439 9 .415 10 .350 12^

TidBy*s BasehaB

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AaMrican Leagae East

W. L.

21 17 20 17 19 17

16 19

17 21 13 22

West 25 12 23 13

22 16 IS 23 17 24

14 26 Tharsdays ResMts Kansas Qty 5, Minnesota 3 MUwaukee 9, New York 8. 12 innings Boston 7, Baltimore 1 Cleveland l, Detroit 0 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Oakland (Blue (H)) at Balti* more (Palmer 5-3), N California (Wright 3-2) Gevdand (Colbert 0-2), N Texas (Gogolewski 3-4) Milwaukee (Lonborg 2-2), N Boston (Krausse 1-2) at Kansas Gty (Drago 2-4), N Minnesota (Kaat 6-1) at Detroit (Lolich 8-3), N New York (Peterson 3-6) at Chicago (Bradley 5-2), N Saturdays Games Oakland at Baltimore California at Geveland Texas at Milwaukee Boston at Kansas Gty Minnesota at Detroit New York at Chicago

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

St. Louis

Philadelphia

.390 14

Cincinnati Houston Atlanta San Diego

.606 -.571

.571 V/i .450 6Mi .381 .340 12

National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 30 11 .732 24 15 .615 5 21 18 :538 8 18 22 .450 IV/z

17 25 .405 13Mi 16 25

West

Los Angeles 26 17 24 18 24 18

18 22 16 26

San Francisco 16 31

Thursdays Results Chicago 7, St. Louis 3 New York 6, Hiiladelphia 1 Cincinnati 10, Houston 3 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cincinnati (Grimsley 2-1) at Philadelphia (Fryman 2-3), N Houston (Griffn 1-1) at Montreal (Torrez 4-2), N Atlanta (Niekro 6-4) at New York (Gentry 3-2), N Chicago (Houston 4-4) at San Diego (Kirby 3-5), N St. Louis (Geveland 4-3) at Los Angeles (John 3-3), N Pittsburgh (Johnson 0-2) at San Francisco (Marichal 1-8 or Clarrithers 1-3), N

Saturdays Games C^cinnati at Philadelirfiia Houston at Montreal, N Atlanta at New York CSiicago at San Diego, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco

Saturdays Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth League Carolina Dairy vs. Planters Bank

CoU^e View vs. NCNB Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Little League Optimists vs. Lions Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Gh-aniteers vs. Moose American Legion Greenville at Hamlet 3-A Playoffs Grerae (>ntral at Northwest Cabarrus (if necessary)

Sr. Babe Ruth Big Value Discount at Taff Office

1-A Playoffs Rowland at Robersonville

Bowling

Gty League

Chatham Hot Dogs

>^lied Systems

Gmnedy Of Errors

Giallengers

Bobs Homes

Piggly Wiggly

Trophy House

ITiorpe Music

Alpha ft Omega

Nelson Realtor

UpaeU

VEPCO

High game, JP. Jones, 217;

high series, Billy Whitehurst,

629.

Spring Gddts

HiUtoppers

Sugar Cookies

Three Gucks

Three Nuts

^ 6

Egg Heads

Purple Peacocks

Hi^ game and series, EUeoi

Huber, 156, 428.

Aerospace professor

helps Royal with regulation golf ball

that flies 6 yards farther

than countrys number one ball.

Three years ago, we at Royal approached Dr. John Nicolaides-Professor of Aerospace, University of Notre Dame, and one of the country's foremost authorities on aerodynamicsand asked him if he'd help

uswith a regulation

golf ball that would fly farther than any other regulation golf ball.

It turned out that for years Dr. Nicolaides had been intrigued by the flight of the golf ball, which he describes as completely unique, completely different from a baseball, a football or a tennis

ball.(Tn flight," says Dr. Nicolaides, "the golf ball literally has wings.")

To understand how Dr. Nicolaides approached the problem, it is first necessary to know a little about the history of golf balls.

In 1848, golf balls had smooth coverings made out of the gum of a tree. When these balls were hit, they flew out, then suddenly dove down into the ground. However, after this ball was played a number of times and its cover was marked up, it flew much farther.

As a result, people began putting all kinds of markings on the covers of balls to

give them better flight performance. (Our present dimpled ball is simply a reversed version of a ball with little bumps all over it that was used at the turn of the century.)

So the key questions were: Why do the markings on the surface of golf balls influence flight performance? And, more important, how can we mark the surface of a ball to make it fly even farther?

Dr. Nicolaides unique sub-sonic wind tunnel proved invaluable in measuring the effects of various types of surface markings on the factors at work in the flight of a golf ball: the velocity and angle the ball is given when its hit by the club; the underspin that gives the ball its lift force (its "wings" if you will); the drag force (wind resistance) pulling backwards trying to slow the ball down; and,of course, the gravity force pulling down.

All this aerodynamic data was fed into computers, and the exact positions of balls with different surface markingsas they fly through the air from tee to point of impact

-were plotted.

It is here that Dr. Nicolaides first saw the increased range of a ball with random

hexagonal dimples as opposed to rows of round ones. (It seems that this type of surface marking produced better lift and less drag.)

With all the theoretical work done. Dr. Nicolaides then set out to confirm his findings on the golf course. To do this, he designed a completely unique golf-ball-hitting machine, which hits each ball with exactly the same force and at exactly the same angle.

kkdf thvbaU proved ipeif in tke lab, it tested on ^ course.

After many, many hits using regular round-dimpled balls (Titleist K-types were used) and many, many hits using hexagonal-dimpled balls. Dr. Nicolaides saw that the new hexagonal-dimpled ball flew an average of 6 yards farther.

Which is why we at Royal chose to call this revolutionary new ball the Royal Plus 6,Royal Plus 6

Available now at golf professional shops. Ask your pro about it.

A product ofUNIROVRL

OranM*. N.C-M1K Mm , MB

Galifianakit . .

BALLET TO BELLYDANCING ~ Shapely Anne Lippe balances a sword while swirling hips during beliydance demonstration. The 28<year-old former debutante bought a cheap pair of

cymbals on a Jaunt to the Mediterranean then traded ballet for bumps and grinds to learn how to use them. (AP Wirephoto)

Never Part Of Sanford Administration: Taylor

By JAY HENSLEY For The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor admitted Thursday that he supported Terry Sanford in his bid for the governorship in 1960. But Taylor said that unlike Hargrove Skipper Bowles, his opponent in Saturdays runoff Democratic gubernatorial primary, he was never part of the Sanford administration.

Taylor, who had charge that Bowles is part of Sanford political machine, said earlier in the day Thursday that Sanfords followers held a secret

Battled Flames Inside A Freezer

aNCINNA'n, Ohio (AP) -On a mild Thursday in June, firemen had to battle a fire in temperatures about 40 degrees below zero.

'The blaze erupted in a freezer at the French Bauer Co. a dairy products manufacturer, when an acetylene torch being used to thaw a conveyor belt ignited a set of plastic ice cream containers, officials said.

meeting at Hound Ears in western North Carolina prior to the 1968 election to decide whether they would run Bowles or Bob Scott for governor.

The Sanford people were split on the question at the time, Taylor said. Scott ran, won the nomination, and was elected.

Taylor was asked Thursday by a panelist on a WUNC-TV news program in Chapel Hill about a list of key campaign workers for Sanford. Ned Cline of the Greensboro Daily News told Taylor he has seen a list of key Sanford workers which showed Taylor as manager of a three-county area in 1960. Bowles was not on the list, Cline said.

Taylor said he doesnt doubt that he was listed as a key manager in the Sanford campaign, but feels certain that it was only for organization purposes.

But I did support him, yes, but I was not part of his administration, Taylor said.

Bowles was appointed by Sanford to head the Department of Conservation and Development, and Taylor says it was a payoff for his work in the campaign. The university

television program was taped Thursday and will be shown > tonight, as will a separate panel interview with Bowles.

Taylor planned to spend the final day before the runoff at his campaign headquarters in Raleigh. He will go to Polkton Saturday to speak at groundbreaking ceremonies for a new industry, after voting in his hometown of Wadesboro.

Rose High . . .

(Continued from page 1)

we believe must determine what we do.

Invocation for the graduation exercise was given by Robert Troy Barret, who at one point asked the Lord to help us keep our cool.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, presented the graduating class to the School Board. Diplomas were awarded by John H. Bizzell, vice-chairman of the school board. Robert Alligood, principal of Rose High, called the names of the students as they mounted the stage in alphabetical order.

The tassel ceremony was performed by Kelly Darden, Jr., Brenda Murray and Jesse Daniels.

Howis George Didcel?

Gratifying! Its real Tennessee SippinWhisky.

Gentle! tts

mellowed through oharooal.

Busy! Hard at work making every drink smoooother.

The boorfoon drinkers inqpossible dream.

aring the S-yesr period tnm Pebruery 1M6 to ifTO idien that export threat really developed. The Senate hopeful said be attributes part of Jordans Uuster regarding agriculture to his reaction to a major piece of tobacco legislation which I introduced in the Congress this week."

Galifanakis explained, *This bOl calls for a Inatching dollar program of federal grants for tobacco research and will require the federal government to spend one dollar for research benefiting tobacco production for every dollar qpit on studies linking smiAing and disease. He said the measure seeks to counter-balance all the antitobacco research going on and hopefully will enable scientists to alter the chemical or genetic components of the leaf if one or mwe of the components are ever conclusively identified as causing disease.

"This should help preserve an industry- vital to North Carolinas economy, Galifanakis emfrfiasized.

The candidate too, countered Jordans contention that the incumbent has a better voting record in the congress than himself.

During the five full years I have been in Congress, my voting attendance record averages 91.4 per cent. During that period I had to stand for re-election twice.

For those same five years my exponents attendance averages 81 per cent, or 10 per cent less than mine, and he did not have to compaign once.

Looking at the first five months of this year, Galifanakis said I freely admit my attendance has fallen because I thought it was important that I campaign among the people of North Carolina.

But, he noted, the record of my fallen

during the campaign period. He says he did not campaign much in the first primary, and yet he attended only 40 per cent of the votes since March 1. Intrestingly, since May 6

Elaborate Judicial Strategy Is Ready For Convention Disorder

Brought Savings To Hospital, Too

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Patients at University Hoqiital arent supposed to keep more than $5 in their rooms. A 89-year-old man with an abdominal condition broke that rule by $34.995.

Hospital orderly Robert Car* denez was chatting with the patient Thursday when he noticed the man had a numbo* of bills in his wallet. Cardenez suggested he check the money in the hosjHtal safe.

The patient, whose name was not released, agreed, pointed to an old suitcase and said, We might as well check this, too. Inside was the rest of the $35,000.

Hospital officials said the man has no relatives and apparently brought his life savings with him when he checked in 10 days ago.

when I wonthe first wrimary, my record is eight percentage points better than his.

When asked one of th frst things he sould do if elected to the Senate, Galifanakis said take a look at American foreign policy...what part tobacco will play in world trade.

I am very interested in tobacco. It is important to the entire nation.

According to Galifanakis, a press conference really isnt the best forum to settle all these differences over the record.

The issues could have easily been resolved, Galifanakis said, had my opponent accepted any one of three invitations by television stations to appear jointly with me to discuss these issues. Unfortunately, he did not.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Circuit Coai Judge Thomas Lee has announced an elaborate Judicial strategy aimed at coping with any disorders at this summerss national political conventions.

Weve seen Justice decrease in other areas during dvil disorders, Judge Lee said Thursday. That will not happen here.

Anyone who gets arrested can expect to be swiftly es-cwted to a secret staging area and be photographed, fingerprinted and booked.

Dade County plans to keep iU Magistrate Court going around the clock, with lawyers, prose-cuUkts and bailiHs on instant call during the Democratic con-ventkm July 10-13 and the Republican gathering Aug. 21-24.

Officials here have noted techniques utilized on other occasions in Chicago or Washingtonuch as mass arrests by policemen who sometimes wore no name tags.

Our people always wear their name tags, said Police Chief Rocky Pomerance. They will never take off their badges.

Judge Lee said the arresting officer will txing the accused to

one of several "staging areas to be set up at sites, not Jo be pdblidy diacioaed, near Miami Beach Convention Hall.

The policeman is to swear his complaint before a court clerk. After being searched and having his right thumbprint taken, the arrested person wiD be transported to downtown Miamis Metro Justice Building to be booked.

Juveniles are to be separated from adults, men from women, and fekmy suspects from those accused of leu serious crimes.

County court officers aim to assure uniform bail for like offenses, quick arraignment for the accused and procedural ri^ts for all.

The American Chrfl Lfterties Union, the Florida Bar Aaood-atkm and the County Pubik Defenders Office have said they will provide lawyers is needed to represent convention demonstrators. The state attomi^ and the county attorney Bkewiee aim to have their aktes up late at night, advising police on questions of evidence and book-ing.

Persons arreeted for public disorder, inciting to riot and similar charges will not be broiMht to trial until peace Tatums to the community so that everyone will have a chance to cahn down, Judge Lee said.

Otherwise, prosecution of offenders is siqxoeed to be swift.

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Nick Galifanakis fights

for North Carolinas farniers,

and he wins.

o As o member of the powerful House Appropriations

Committee, Nick has fought for funds for every agriculture and rural program in this country.

e Fought successfully to increase R.E.A. funds by $200 million dollars in 1971.

Introduced Form Credit Legislation which passed into low os port of the Form Credit Act of 1971.

e Fought successfully to free "frozen" Farmers Home Administration loon funds which resulted in more than $2 million extra dollars for North Carolina farmers this year.

Has introduced strong tobocco legislation, including o new bill which colls for the federal government to allocate $8700P00

o year for research to benefit tobacco growers and processors.

e As o lifelong resident of Durham^o town which thrives on the

success of tobaccoNick Golifionokis has always understood

the importance of tobacco and agriculture to the economic well-being of North Carolina.

NICK

GALIFIANAKIS

United States Senate

Pitt County Committaa For Nkk OaHfianaUs - Laon L. Moore, Jr., Oioirmon

Tile Dtily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.~FyMny. Jane 2. 172--12

Approve Highway Project Bids

RYE PROTECTS CROP . . .Leen Rayniend Hardee examinee hie tabacce crap la the Chkad Oreek Watershed area. The tall strips of rye grass pratected the plants against wind and sand

damage. The canservatiaa treatment af land as Shawn here b Jast ane af the many canservstlon measnres used on the farm.

Day Of Handshaking To Close Jordan Campaign

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -For hb final day of campaigning for Saturdays runoff Democratic primary, Sen. B. Everett JiHtlan (banned a morning of handshaking in Winston-Salem and Burlingtm industrial plants today. Then he will return to hb Raleigh campaign headquarters.

In the afternoon, the senator was scheduled to attoid the funeral of Mrs. Jackie Wharton, one of the three persons killed in Mondays shooting spree by a gunman in a Ralei^ shopping center where Jordan had made an unannounced campaign ai^)earance.

Jordan has campaigned his hardest yet in hb final week of battle to come from bdiind

Youth And Adult Roily Tonight

AYDEN A youth and adult rally will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Community Baptist Church here.

The gospel film Narcizo will be shown during the evening. The setting of the film was Mexico.

Pastor Stanley E. Wingard pnd the church membership extends an invitation to the puUic to attend.

and beat Congressman Nick Galifianakb in the runoff. Gali-fianakis led Jordan by more than 40,000 votes in the May 6 first primary, and came within 1,000 votes of winning a majority over the seiator, who has served 14 years.

Thursday, Jordan received another last-minute endorsement from Sen. Sam Ervin, a fellow democrat.

Galifianakis had hinted just prior to the first primary that Ervin was backing him, but Ervin then endorsed Jordan.

TTie 75-year-old Jordan has traveled from the coast to the mountains this week replying to a variety of charges by Galifianakis, making a few of hb own, and again stressing his seniority as the main reason he should be returned for another six-year term.

One new issue he brought out during the week was his support of George Wallace should the Alabama governor win the Democratic presidential nomination. But he also courted black voters during the past few days in an apparent attempt to smooth over a strong antibusing statement he made earlier in the week.

On Thursday, for instance, Jordan boasted of his cospon-sor^ip of a 1971 bill to find a

YOUTH COMMISSIONER Gv. Bab Scab (right) presided Thursday at the swearing in of James M. Paige (left) as the new commbsloner of North Carolinas Department of Youth Development. Paige, a former FBI agent, b the first Negro to head a state department in modem times. (AP Wirephoto)

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room in the Pitt County Courthouse Monday, June 5, 1972 at 2:00 P. M. This is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property for the first time in 1972 in all townships within the county.

You may examine your appraisal on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor prior to the meeting off the board. If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with the value off similar property in the raunty, you may appear before Equalization case.

ear before the Board of and Review and present your

The board expects to complete its hearings and adjourn July 3, 1972. In the event off a later adjournment, notice to that effffect will be published in this paper.

Very truly yours, R. S. Moye Tax Supervisor

cure for sickle-cell anemia, a disease that accets blacks almost exclusively. Galifianakis, he said, had not bothered to vote, but the record also shows the bill had no opposition in the House.

The senator also continued to work harder on his campaign organization, especially in urban areas where he lost badly in the first primary.

RALEIGH (AP) - The SUte Midway Oommbskm approved

Arrest Man For Threats

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police said a 35-year-(dd man was arrested Thursday night for making death threats against Sens. Hubmt H. Humphrey and George McGovern, leading contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination.

A police spokesman said operators at the Hall of Justice got three telephone calb in fairly quick succession, the first threatening a shooting at the (3ow Palace, the second against the life of Humphrey, the third against Mc(^vern.

He said he was going to assassinate these people, the spokesman said.

The man in custody was iwt immediately identified and it was not known if he would be booked.

The police spokesman said the call was traced by the telephone company, and after more than an hour of searching Secret Service agents made the arrest.

Police said the Cow Palace threat might have been associated with the fact Sen. Humphrey visited a televised auction benefit there for about 30 minutes during the evening.

Thiwaday low bids totaling more than $12.3 millioa for 10 road projects in 12 counties.

One other low bid was rejected by the commbskxi. It was 184,695 by Bryant Electric Co. of High Point for iqigrading electric traic signab at five intaxectkms on N.C. 24 in and near Fayetteville.

Bids approved included:

Btmcombe Couity 10.831 miles of-luting on Interstate 26 and 40, NC 191 connector and US 19-23 in and near Asheville, $796,740. M.B. Haynes Electric Corp. Final com|detion date July 1, 1973.

Buncombe County 4.517 miles of grading and structures -on I 40 from about 1,813 feet east of SR 2740 near Swan-nanda, easterly to about 200 feet west of NC 9 in Black Mountain, $2,885,079 (road and structures) McDowell-Purcell, Inc., Nashville, Tenn.; $231,539.24 (culvrts) John H. Brinkley, Thomasville, N.C. Final comi^etion date July 1, 1974.

Beaufort-Pitt counties 21.55 miles of sand, asphalt base and surface and bituminous concrete surface for surfacing four sections of secondary roads and

MEETSUNDAY The Star of Zion Ushers will meet Sunday in the educational department of the church immediately following the morning services.

Important business will be discussed.

resurfacing four sections of primary roads and three sections of secondary roads (m US. 17-264 and 33 (part). $221,948. Bamis Oxwtniction Co.. Kinston. N.C. Final com-fdetion date Nov. 1, 1972.

Robeson County .33 miles of improvements on SR 1800 (Shaw Street) and SR 1734 (Old Stage Road) in St. Pauls. $33,912. C. W. Matthews Construction Co., Fayetteville. Final completion date Oct. 1. 1972.

Alamance (bounty 7.67 miles of bituminous concrete surface for resurfacing six sections of primary roads and eight sections of secondary roads on US 70. NC 62. 54 and 87 (part). $147,224. Thompson-Arthur Paving Co., Greenville, N.C. Final completion date Oct. 1, 1072.

Catawba County 20.11

miles of bituminous concrete surface and bituminous seal coat for resurfacing five sections of primary roads and sev-

Center Offering Shorthand Class

Moyewood Social Service Center has scheduled a shorthand class to begin Monday at 7

p.m.

The class time will be Monday and Wednesday evening from 7 to 8:30. Anyone interested in registering may call 7585010 or visit the Center at 1710 W. Third Street.

en sections of secondary roads. $167,^1. Midstate (Contractors, Hickory. Final completion date Nov. 1. 1972.

Gaston-Lincoln counties 24.92 miles of sand, asphalt surface. bituminous concrete surface and bituminous seal coat for resurfacing three sections of primary road and 21 sections of secondary roads, $211,565. Rea Construction Co., Charlotte. Final completion date Nov. 1, 1972.

Iredell County 20.86 miles of bituminous concrete surface and bituminous seal coat for resurfacing four sections of pri-

Graduation At Day Center

The Meadowbrook Day Care Onter will have its annual graduation exercises Sunday at 5 p.m. at the center.

Parents are asked to have their children at the center by 4:30 p.m.

mary roads and one section of secondary road on 177 US 21 and NC 90 (part), $114,215. Rea Construction Co., Charlotte. Final completion date Nov. 1. 1972.

FarmvilU Cnfrol

A line under the graduating seniw^ photos in Thursdays Daily Reflector referred to Farmville High School.

The correct name of the new high school is Farmville Ontral High School.

HEIL

The best in heating and cooling equipment. Take advantage of our early season air conditioning prices.

Quiity HeatiDg $ Air Conditioaig Co.

2M1 Greenville Mvd. PHONE 752-3042

Gettiig Married?

Come to Capital Mobile Homes and see how you can save on your own mobile home!

Ask For

tm SMtLETDN

Capital Mobile Homes

2720 S. Memorial Or. Greenville, N.C.

Fact . . . Fantasy . . . Apathy

On May 6, only 15.500 of 31,000 registered voters in Pitt County went to the poiis. This is a fact and shows apathy to the issues that we shouid all be interested in. The results of the elections this year will directly affect each of us for the next four years! This is our chance to have some say in our future! We all have the tendency to criticize elected officials. Why not earn your right to criticize by voting in the June 3rd primary runoff? Vote for the candidate of your choice. I have chosen my candidates and I plan to vote for them.

Although Pat Taylor ran second in the May primary, I plan to vote for him on June 3rd because I feel he has given us facts and not fantasy on the major issues that are important to those of us who jive in the East.

Just what are some of the issues and the stands talcen by the candidates?

1. Taxation

Bowles has come out with a statement of absolutely no increase in taxes! He states that he can get all the money necessary for a sound, progressive program by present surpluses and by eliminating waste in government. We all realize that every government has wasteful spending and if it were possible to round it all up he might even be able to get the major part of his program through without increased taxes. Butto say absolutely no taxes is pure fantasy in my way of thinking.

Taylor, on the other hand, approaches the problem realistically! He does not advocate new taxes, but does say if new revenue is needed he will get it by raising the taxes of those who make over $20,000 a year and the corporation tax. I feel this is essential. I fall in the corporation category, and I still believe it to be the best approach. Pat Taylor advocates the removal of the tax on those people making less than $5,000 a year. With out present cost of living, Pat Taylor's approach is fair and it is realistic.

2. Education

Skipper Bowles has put a great deal of emphasis on development of community colleges and technical institutes. Pat Taylor has been instrumental in helping develop our already existing community college and technical institute system. We all feel these programs are vital. To me, Bowles' joining the band wagon is like a "Johnny come lately."

3. Medical Care for the Citizens of North Carolina

Skipper Bowles recommends formation of area and regional medical clinics. This would be an improvement jf we could staff them. However, the real problem is a shortage of locai medical doctors (family doctors)! It boils down to the proven fact that we need another medical school! Bowles says let the Board of Higher Education make this decision. For the past several years we have seen the delaying tactics used by this board. Their present plan of multiple 1 year medical schools is quite unrealistic and costs by far more than a new medical school would. The legislature has already voted for a medical school at East Carolina University. Bowles does not endorse this. Pat Taylor does endorse it. Let us elect Pat Taylor and get on with it!

We need a School of Veterinary medicine in this state. Put it at Charlotte or in Raleigh.

4. Highways

Skipper Bowles hit it on the head when he said we in the East have been treated like stepchildren as far as highways are concerned. But what about his solution? He does not offer us any new major highways! He simply states he will guarantee us a fair shake! Haven't we all seen enough of Piedmont's fair shakes?

Pat Taylor advocates a four lane East-West highway to the coast and a four lane coastal highway. Let's give him a chance. If he doesn't produce, then let us ask the Republicans to do the job!

SUMMARY

Pat Tayjor has pledged his support to help us develop in all fields here in the Eff^st! Skipper Bowles has made no offers of help to the East. During his 5 years as a legislator he never initially supported us on any major issue. He has made no indication through discussing the issues that he will do so if he is elected to head our state.

I certainly know that many of you will disagree with my viewpoint. That is your right and privilege. I only hope that I have made all of you stop and think. Get rid of voter apathy! Go to the polls and vote for the man of your choice~But vote!

Everybody loves to be a winner.. .1 hate to have the East a perennial loser!

I say vote! I plan to vote for Pat Taylor.

Sipcerely,

Ray D. Minges, M.D.

14The Daily ReffleelM*. Greenville. N.C.Friday. June 2. IfTlReflector Classified Ads Work For You

Dial

752-6166

Public Notices

NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of J. l. Gurganus, Sr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P 0 Box 621, Bethel, N C., on or before the 12th day of November, 1972, or this, notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said esate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned This 9th day of May, 1972 J L GURGANUS, JR SALLIE G WILLIAMSON Bethel, N C Administrators of the Estate of

J. L Gurganus, Sr May 12, 19, 26, June 2

Autos for Salt

BUICK WILDCAT, IN7, axcellant Shape, air conditon, Must safe. Call 75S-4927 or 74A4530.

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 19M, 4 door sedan, full power, excellent condition, 52,000 miles, by owner. Call 756 0970.

CAMARO 327, 1961 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 75S-2105 after 3

p.m.

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala SfJort coupe A 1 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.

1969 ELECTRA 225, Buick, Wholesale $500, below car lot price. Full power, two door hardtop, good shape. $2350. Call Carl Darden, 758 1183.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Minnie Winslow Reed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 25th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment

This the 25th day of May, 1972.

CATHERINE REED JOLLY,

EXECUTRIX OF THE

estate of

MINNIE WINSLOW REED,

DECEASED.

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS May 26, June 2, 9, 16

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED AND OPENED STREETS

Pursuant to Sub Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby giventhat the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing m the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 8, 1972, at 8;00 P M to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of those certain dedicated and opened streets within the City of Greenville which are described as follows

1. Mill Street from Wade Street, easterly to Center Street.

2. Factory Street from Ridgeway Street, easterly to Center Street

3 Center Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street

4 Cross Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.

5. Wade Street from Short Street, northerly to the Project boundary line.

Any persons interested In the proposed closing and abandonment of the above streets are requested to be present at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

W N. MOORE

City Clerk David E Reid, Jr City Attorney May 19, 26, June 2, 7

CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, tires and motor, four in the floor, $295. Call 756 4614 after 6 p.m

AUTOMOTIVi

ABfBf ForSBlt

VOLKSWAGEN BUS wgm

1968, nin* passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner White, Aydea 746-3141.

V6 FWP JEBPSTER convertible

Rolite Trailer. Complete electric up & down drive. Approximately t/ cost. Call day 752 2507, Home 752-7404.

the biggest selling small car in EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

PontiBcCadillBc-FiBt Dickinson Avo 7S2-7111

Trucks for Safo

FORD PICKUP,1966 ton, long body. $750. Call 756-1444.

FORD FAIRLANE, 1958,4 dOOr, V 8 $125 or Ford Galaxie 500 1968, V 8, 4 door, atr condition, $1300. Sale one only, by owner 756 0275.

1968 GRAND PRIX, loaded, excellent condition, new tires, $1575, 756 0692 after 5 p m

1970 EL CAMINO, 15,700 miles, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl roof, one owner. Cell 752 3023 after 6

p.m.

BOATS frfQUIPMENT

GRAND PRIX, 1965 2 door hardtop, new tires, real clean, $495 Call 756 3992

1965 Chevelle

Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$475

4 dr.

1964 Fairlane

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic.

$475

1968 Chevelle

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, with a.r condifon.

1970 Ford Ranch

Wagen 390 automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-lOO

Pickup s^*'a'9ht shift.

$1350

1971 14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, 18

7272 motor, Cox trailer. 756^

1946 FIBERGLASS 14' boat with 40 h.p Evinrude, Cox trailer. Priced to sell. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756-2090 after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

OPENING FOR

Children, small oV 7900.

TWO

large.

or three Call 756

Malt IMr WBBtBd

MOBILE HOME EEFAIRMAN

experience Hi all phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. Sae Dan Slnqelton, Capital AAoblle Homas.

SALESMAN WANTED. Idaal career

opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man ideal working conditions with good

MiscHBBBBBtforSMt

16J88 ETU Alt oonditionar, S75. Call 7464150.

See It, To Believel

Electric StBri 8 Horse Power 30" Mower.

Now Only$479.95

salary and yearly bonus This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Seles," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302

Mtfo-Ftfnafo Htip

WANTED MAN OR Woman over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free life insurance & hospitalization. Starting salary $125 per week. Write Box 652 Greenville, NC

OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

WE HAVE THE JOB THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU... NOW

Choose your skill and laarn it while you serve your country. Benefits include: guaranteed promotion, 30 days paid vacation, free travel, {ob security, and frte medical cere. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call 752-4290.

DOGS A PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered pcwdles. Call Joe, 752 6797

WEINARANER PUPS, AKC

Champion line from Mid west, solid silver gray, show prosoect, all shots and wormed, $85 and up. J. W Woodard, Raeford, 875 3871.

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC

registered, from good quail hunting stock, excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, $50, Griffon 524 5442

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 752-2572

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM FM, $2695 Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746 3141

IMPALA, 1965, two door hardtop, 4 speed, Can be seen at Winn Dixie, 10th St., Greenville.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WOODROW HULON and wife, HELEN JEAN HULON, to CLAUDE E. POPE, Trustee, dated the 29th day of Oc tober, 1970, and recorded in Book N 39 at page 302, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 1st day of May, 1972, and recorded in Book W 40 at page 465 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR INGREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 20THE DAY OF JUNE, 1972 the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

KNOWN AS 101 CHIPAWAY DRIVE:

Being numbered and designated as Lot 1 in Block B as shown on map of Section II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April io, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pift County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement Shown on map above referred to.

This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions as to use and oc cupancy set forth in that certain declaration executed by Mark I, Inc , and registered in Book E 39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assesments, if any.

This 17th day of May, 1972

ROBERT R. BROWNING

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens and Browning Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 26, June 2, 9, 16

monte carlo, 1971, full power with air condition, steel silver, black fop. 746 6566

PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. $1250. Holt Oldsmobile Dafsun.

FEMALE GERMAN POINTER bird dog, hunted two seasons, well broke. Excellent retriever. $150. Call 752 5031 day, 756 1667 night.

AKC LAB PUPS, will trade for bicycle, pony or outboard motor, will dicker 756 0882

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS

for sale, one chocolate point. Call 758 0551.

AKC FEMALE LABRADOR puppy, 3

months old. Call 758 0724.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING

Elks, 752 5401.

SERVICE. Neil

MALE HIGH SCHOOL teacher seeks

summer employment. Call 825 3481.

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home nursing the sick or age, good ex perience. Call 752 4357.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER and

tutor desires elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 756 6472 after 4 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinory Auction Solo

Tuesday/ June 6, at 10 a.m.

75 Farm Tractors 300 Im-Dlements

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation

Goldsboro N.C.

South on HWY 117 Phone 734-4234

R. F. Me La whom & Sons

Mabffo Names for Rasit

THRM BKOflOOM MOBILt home, locetcid Lawton's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

TWO BBOROOM MOBILl home, carpeted, wamer, air conditioner located in Lawson's Trailer Perk. 756-3517.

MaMfo Hama* for Sato

1488 N. Oreem St.

'We Service Whet We Sell'

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dey or 758 1505 nights.

MOVI NO. MUST SELL. ^ becFfoem mettress. box springs, and frame never used $50; Manaus Oraan $20; Drafting supplies kit $15; Book $6; . Computer book $4. Call after 3:30 752 3466.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or oNica.

Special Price

143.30 *99.50

.JAFF OFFICE EQUIPMFNT M9 S. Evans St. 752-217S

12 X 68, 1M7, Great Lake, air con ditioner, dryer, complete. Priced to sell. Ceil 752 5307 between 7-5, 756-2090 agter 6 p.m.

12 X 55 WITH 12 X 58 buiit in porch Swan Point, N.C. Call 756-1821.

12 X 43, less tfiat2 years old, reel nice.

THREE MOEILE HOMES, ell air

conditioned, excellent condition, one 12 X 48 $2650, one 12 X 50 $2750, end one 12 X 32 S2150. Call after 5 p.m. Mon day Friday, anytime Saturday or Sunday, Farm villa, 7S3-4281.

1969 SHIELD, 12 X 51, two bedrooms, with washer and air conditionar $2900. Cali 758-2395.

TRUCK FOR MOVING mobile homes. 1968 Ford in qood condition, $1295. Contact F A H AAobilt Homes, Robersonvitle, N. C. Call 795-3330 nights and Sunday 795 4474.

40 X 12 two bedrooms, sale price $3295,52 X 12 two bedrooms sale price $4295, 60 X 12 three bedrooms, V/t baths sale price $4995. Six nationally known brands to choose from. Champion, Homette, Coburn, Dorado, Kensington and AAansion, 10 per cent down payment and terms as low as $66 monthly. Payment less than rent. Lowest price to be found anywhere. Ooen daily 9 7 and Sunday 2-8 p.m. F A H Mobile Homes, Hwy 64 East, Robersonvitle, N. C.

FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUAAMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

GOING, GOING, GONE! More results for auctions when you ad vertise them in the Want Ads. 'dial 752 6166.

MOBILE

Morehead.

HOME FOR

Call 752 6210

sale at

FOR RENT OR sale, 1968 Parkwood, 12 X 60, fully carpeted. Call 752 6477.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x45 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

NURSERY AND KINDERGARDEN

teacher, full time. Apply at Little University, Farmville, 753 5681.

WANTED: LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary", P O Box 1967, Green

ville.

ONE 8-N FORD with Sherman transmission. Call 746 6836.

1971 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, frost free, avocado, new condition, $200. 1971 Kelvinator range, avocado, new condition, $100, seven piece Drexel dining set, walnut $200 and G. E Swivel vacuum, $15. 756 0590.

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE and

Westinghouse self defrosting refrigerator, $275 for both, also fully reconditioned piano, $300. 752 6238.

40" ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, $25. Griffon, 524 5442.

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

AVON

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.

OPEL KADETT,

condition, yellow, $850. Must sell. Cal p.m.

1948, excellent black interior. 758 5882 after 6

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise o mafic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. AAoters, Bethel, 825 4451.

AVON CAN HELP you earn extra cash tor

summer vacation, new clothes -or your heart's desire! Work spare time near home Call now 758 2444, or write Mrs Willa M Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr , Greenville, NC 27834

BOOKKEE PER-General Office Worker with some knowledge of bookkeeping, will train. Call Cox Armature Works, 756-5193 for ap pointment.

Blue Squeeze-Ezz, 3 point nitrogen applicator. 1300.

3-Silent Flame $300-S400.

Harvesters,

1-Piedmont Hawk Looper excellent condition. $1,050.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

LIKE NEW. UNIVOX bass, Dan Armstron copy Transparent body including case Retail for $275 now $160 Call 752 6298,

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 CarawanOil Co., Greenville.

HELP FIGHT POLLUTION and earn

money, too. Call 758 5380.

PROFESSIONAL

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask tor Charles McCallister.

REAL ESTATE

CLEARED WOODED LOT ...

of GreOTviifo Cell 756^ 5177, efter 6 p.m., 751-193$.

OON^QET CAUDMT IN APRIL SHOWERS! For good buys in cfethet dryers ctwcfc todey's Cieesiffod Adk

POE ESTTRE BUYS in Rssi Estele see or cell E. H. Williford, Roeffor. 313 Cofenche St., 7SS-3911. Ust oroperty with us.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND leke

front lots in Glenwood leke. In Cherry Oeks end the Country Club erees. Ceil Thornes Reelty, 7S6-5M6.

COUNTR Y LOT FOR sole, sin 21,710

sq. H. Cell 756^5256.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

rSAEfll REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 24Ay.Piss TIPTON ANNEX f GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

NoifSBsfor Sale

LIST YOUR FROPIRTY with us. J L. Herrls A Sons, Reeltor, Property Menegement, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.

2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room.

bath, carport, extra nice large lot $19,500. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756-1062.

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Reelty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 75A4387.

2810 N. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

NEW LISTING. LOAN Assumption, three bedrooms, one bath, one year old, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, extra storage space and beautifully landscaped Call Carl Darden, 758 1183.

LISTINGS

WANTED

We need listings on ail size homes in all sections of Greenville.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!!

CONTACT:

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3278.

International 2 ton grain type truck, good condition. S6S0.

Call

756-4126

FOR SALE

NURSERY AND KINTERGARDEN

teacher, full time. Apply at Little University, 315 E. 10th St., 752 7148

72 DATSUN

^2 Ton Pick-up

AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK

Holt

Oids-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

Whotf Service Co UK'S First

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE for

local consumer finance company, car essential. Apply in person, 405 Evans St., Greenville,

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES

You can now train become an over the road driver city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919 484 3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, nc 28.302 Approved for v.A. Benefits Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

manager for The Happy Store convienient food store opening soon Farmville, 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 Ipock, The Happy store Greenville, 752 5933

VOLKSWAGEN 96I Btetlt. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

KINGSWOOO 1949 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 7466892.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

Cycles for Sale

WANTED TV TECHNICIAN. Must have experience, good benefits. Apply at once. Farmville Furniture company, Farmville, N.C.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS, regular work, $4.00 an hour or piece work. Apply in person, Ayden Housing Project or call Towne House Motel, ask for James Autry.

MILKING MACHINE OPERATOR.

See Charles McLawhorn, Rt. i, B OX 222, Winterville, 756 2017.

SHIFT DYER. ONE to two years experience in dyeing. Contact Per sonnel Manager, Glenoit Mills, Tarboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

1971 HONDA SL 175. 756 3478 after 6 P.M.

Best offer. Call

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Court Division

North Carolina County Of Pitt __

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF (MRS.)

ALMETA ROGERS CHERRY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of (Mrs.) Almeta Rogers Cherry, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Almeta Rogers Cherry to Resent them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar All persons in-^bfed to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of May, 1972

DR. CHARLES M. CHERRY 419 N, 7Th Street Wilmington, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of (Mrs.)

Almeta Rogers Cherry Deceased.

June 2, 9, 16, 23

HONDA 175-ROAD bike, excellent condition with full chrome treatment. Call 756-0980 after 4 p.m.

1970 CB 450 HONDA, fully equipped, $750. Call 758 4700 day, 758 1709 night.

1946 BSA 500, 1967 engine, $275. Can be seen 1804 East Third, Greenville.

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel, 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, prefer married student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SHEET

workers. Call 758 3165.

metal

GRADUATION

SPECIAL

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOI^

Large real esteta deveioaer iGea strurtlofi ceertflnater to taka charge at the

txptrltfict in temsy roads A oanorBi *'*

you will

hov. the .gpartuxity ,0,'rona a,

*0 earn

"oma. Fiaata sand

Miscellanoous for Sale

COMPLETE GRILL EQUIPMENT

and stock in country store for sale, includes cash register, scales, heater and drink boxes. Call 758 1881 or come by at Renston.

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.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. $6. per thousand. Call 825 3161 night, 825 4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

SHEET aluminum. 23" x 36 " size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $l5 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N C

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598

TREE SERVICE. DISEASE and

insect control Spraying, pruning trimming and fertilizing. Call 756 5083 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM

THE FINEST IN wedding gifts now at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St Greenville.

WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGH

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.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware 752 4156.

GOCART, ELECTRIC GUITAR

Magnus cord organ. Call 756-0954

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT

damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752 3603.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla 33148.

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates.

TWO CARRIER AIR conditioners 14,000 and 8,700 BTU, both for $150 Six drawer chest for child's room, $18, one silvertone black and white TV 19" $50, and one Louvered front screen door $8. Call 756-2246.

guaranteed ngintt,

traasmistion, body parts. Frso parts tocating sarvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phon* 752-2572 N. Oraati St J Back of Rosptts Barbocut

See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.

MoCdfodi

Choin Sows

OARK t 00.

1 this

Groat Northorn Dtvofopmant Co.

P. 0. Box ft Now Born, NC 2I5M

30M Mamorial Drivt 7S-2557

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $519.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 7S2-4053.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U

Student only. May lead to a career Call 752 4080Mr. B. L. Hunt.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoS For Salt

BUICK 197? ELECTRA LIMITED, fully equipped, many extras, beautiful condition Priced to sell. 756-2904.

FOREMAN WANTED. Call 758-4733 between 8-4.

Sian') SpOft Cenier

f v.irv, ',!< i fcnvillt-, NC

MARRIED MAN, 23-35 for field sales Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewording career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at com pany's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview cell BELTONE, 758 5121.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone.

650 13, $17, 735-14 $19.35, 825-14 $21. F78 14 $23. H78-14S26. Many Others in stock. Ail taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM FM, deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long. Regular $419.95, now$179. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

COLOR T.V. COMEINATION, (5)

new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AM-FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular S799.9S, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 7524053.

Sporting Goods

1969 LARK CAMPER, 18', sleeps 8, Priced to sell. Call 752 5492 after 5:30 p.m. or can be seen at 2407 JeHerson Dr., Greenville.

22' NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILER,

gas or electric, air condition, ex cellent shape. $2095. 756 4115.

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? if so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 746-W2

Brick Masons Available Veneer Or Commercial Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Williamston, NC

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely mstalled. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753-3111.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED OUROC BOARS and

Gilts for sale. Test station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of Winterville. Fenner Allen and Sons, 756 0635.

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insuranco For Evtry NoodFinancing Availabla.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Straet Graanvilla, N.C. 750-4700

LOSTa FOUND

LOST; SMALL COLLIE type sheep dog, wearing red flea collar. Call 756-3679.

PRESCRIPTION EYE GLASSES

wire frame lost in downtown Greenville. Call 756 4559.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homes for Rent

40 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

conditioned, small wooded lot Family only. 752-7246.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobiU homes, air conditioned, goo< locatioa Call 752-3216 or 825-5391

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

and available/ condition.

3 bedrooms all with air

PINEVIEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park 756-2892.

David Nichols, 752-7466, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364, Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297, Home Bilhe Jean Travathan, 756-4485, Home

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU Niao 3 badroom, m baths fomlly room, larga kitchan-dining

large foncad-in back ydrd with privacy. Taka a look at this home

1400 aq. ft. na>r Eastam

Elamantary Scfwol. For tZIJOO. Estafa Raity 7S3-SOSO or Fhil Dicfcorson 7S6-4307.

BAST law. ST., thraa bodroomt, formal living and dining room, kH-chon, brookfost nook, shady lot. Turcotta Raalty, 7S2-3II1.

BY OWNER. BRICK houta, 3 badrooms, 2 tMths. 0 acras, 5 yaars old. Cali 752-4279.

RENTALS

TWO SHAOY TRAILER lots tar rant, naar Burroughs Wailcoma. For furthar information 750-4904 oftor 6 p.m.

STORAOB SFACI, Sprinklod building, solid brick construction, concrota floor, haatad building. Contact ABC Moving 4 Storago.

SFRINKLBD STORAOR ano Commarciai spaca, any amount to fit your individual naads, axcaliant accass. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5S77.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Mondayfor only $21. plus milaega. Call Smith Waldrop, 7544267.

Apartmdnt For Rant

ELM VILLA, MO S. Elm. Baautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

ONE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished $65 per month, also one unfurnished two bedroom duplex, $55 per month. 756-1900.

TWO APARTMENTS, PRIVATE

entrances, air conditioned. Inquire at Jackson's Upholstery, 758 3276 or at night 758 1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Little University

-Kindergarten & Nursery

cSii'

Summer program for school aga chiklran. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

SUMMER JOBS (OR) PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

For Our New Power Tool Factory.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

HWY 64 WEST, TARBORO, N.C. 27886 'AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, M-F"

CONGRATULATIONS/ GRADUATES! YES-WE HAVE THEM

55-396S CAMAROS SUPER SPORTS CHEVY ils CAPRICES HARDTOPS

MALiBUS IMPAUS CAPRKES NOVA SSs El Camos CONVERTIBLES

ALL BRAND NEW AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

CHOICE USED CAR VALUES TOO!

1970 bpala CistM Ikupe

White, black top, black interior, 3S0 turbo hydromatic, power steering, power disc brakes, .factory air, AM-FM.

*2695 1970 L( Mais Partiac

2 dr. hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one owner, medium green, dark green roof, dark grten interior.

*2695 1970 bpala

4 dr. hardtop, dark blue, white roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition.

2495 1970 Fonl talaxia 500

4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, 25,000 actual miles, one local owner.

*2395 1970 Cbvrolet bpab

Local one owner, 350, V-l, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, green, dark grten roof.

*2695 999 Fiat Coavertaie

124 Series, white, biaclujf, 5 speed- transmission.

*1995

899 Nastaai

2 dr. hardtop, V-l, automatic power steering, beige, beige vinyl roof.

*1495 1967 Mastaai

V-8, automatic, power steering, built in tape player, chrome reverse rims, blue, black vinyl roof.

*1395 1969 BaaaavlNa

4 dr. hardtop, air condition, power windows, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cream, black top.

*1895 1971 Cbnalat ' Toa Casba Pieli-Up

V-8, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM radio, blue and white special paint, one owner, like new.

*3495 1999 Cbvrolit Vt Taa

* cylinder Custom Cab, straight drive, radio, heater.

1969 VohswqH^las Staliaa Wqaa

9 passenger, 2211 series.

*1895 1971 Omralat Vaa

8 cylinder, straight drive, long

body.

*2195

Jot Pinnor Barrett Sumrtll J.W. Short

Billy Jenkins Johnny Pinnor

Ed Barber Jack Taylor Dave Rogers

Pinner-White Chevraiet

14 W. Third St.

746-3141

SAVE MONEY-

move your.

SELF

Ask for FREE Good Moving." Complete selection

Guide to

Chevrolet Trucks. EZ Two Traitors.

E**V moving with Ffower Tailgates, Radios and full lint of moving accessories

AAajor Credit Cards honorad.

PbMr-WhHa Cbvrolet

Ayden, NC 744-3141 Hours 8-5:30 Mon.-Friday 8-12 Saturday

CECIS TUACO

Corner Charles A I4th St.

758-3550 Hours 7 -10 7 days 1 week

learn

LEASEASE

Ws straight talk and plain English about car leasing.

Trust us to talk your language.

NATIONAL

CAR RENTAL

We f e a t u Chevrolets and GM products.

r e all

PMT-WbilB CbBvroM

Aycfon, NC 744-3141 Hours I - 5:30 Mon-Friday * 12 Saturday

CECILS TEXACO

Corner Charles A 14th St.

758-3550 t^rs: 7 -10 7 days a woek

Tfce DaUy iUflector. GreavUl. N.C.FUday. Jmt 2. If72~is

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe

RENTALS

Amrtiwewf Fer Rent

OAKMONT square

1212 RsdtMnk Roed Toloptione: 79A4U1

TAR RIVIR ISTATCS ARTS.

1.2 A 3 Bodrooms Avoilawo Wesntr - Oryor Hook-Ups Motpoint Equippod_7S2-422S

RRDWOOO ARARTMINTS, one

btdroom fumishod. hoot, oir condition and wottr fumishod. Coll do* 7524137 or night 754-3465.

TWO BROROOM FURNISNRO apartmont. married coupie, no pots, W2 704 E. Third St., 752-4717.

ONR BRO ROOM apartments for

rent air conditioa water fumishod near colloge campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 756^3456._

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

% 6-closets, hilly carpeted, dispesal, dishwasher

# clwb house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near thopping Centers, churches B university.

schools.

1212 RRdbanks Rd. Ttl.: 7SM151

EQUIffEO WITH -

I luLpxrLnJb

MAJOR AMUANCSS

2 Available For Lease June 15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF

41^

CHRYSLER

BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES

Miiniiii

We Hener Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

1 GrimMtond

752-5374 |

Apartmem Fer Rem

ONR BROROOM APARTMRNT,

fumishod or unfurnlahod. Call 756-5664 _

TWO BROROOM DUPLRX aport-mont, wall-10-waH carpet. SV W. 3rd St., Aydon. Cau S27-711 Kinaten,

STADIUM APARTMRRTS. located

on 14th St., between men's dormitory and coiioseum. Modem, air conditioned, walking disMnce to entire campus, 752-57001, 756-4671.

MIOTOWNR APARTMRNTt, WINTRRVILLR ona bedroom, furnished. Turcotte Reotty, 752-2001.

COLLROR VIRW APARTMRNTS.

two bedrooms, unfurnished. Turcofte Realty, 752 3001.

TWO BROROOM PURNISHRO

apertment, air condition, privte ontrence. Call 756-1330.

PURNISHRO, NRAR DOWNTOWN

and university, couple only. Mrs D M. Clark, 752 3447.

Stratford Arms Apts., IfBB S. Charles 'St. An exclusivo community dtsignod to provide the ultimate in gredows Hving. Modem 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townheuses. Fur-nisbed or unfurnished. 756 IBM.

CHALBT APARTMBNTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigeretor fumished. Cell 746-4310.

260S E. 10th PURNISHRO, suitable

for 4 boys. Available June 1. Call 752 4661 or 756 4013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CMWFOn'S FKSH

VEGETABLES

Garden Peas, Collards, Cabbage, and Others in Season.

Locatod 6 miles west of Groenvillo on Parmviilo Hwy. Watch for the sign on tho right.

Coll

756-2434

RENTALS

Apartrnom For Rent

APARTMENTS

14^2 btdroom fumisliod A ufiHimishtd. Cdntoct M.E. Sutton or C L. Tfiigpon, Jr. Call 7S2412>

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUR oport-monts. Two bodrooms, wll-to-woil carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance end water. Rent furiiphed er unfurnished. Call 7S6-S34.

AYORN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and rafrigeretor kimishad carpeted, eveileble June 1. Cell 7464116 day, 74O330S night.

Houses for Rent

TWO BROROOM HOUSE in Ayden, S75. Cell 752 3373.

POUR ROOM PURNISHRO house with air condition. 115 W. Redman Ave., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hano Drapes Install Hardware

k-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Wanted Immediately: Experienced Production Supervisor For Assembly Department. We Are Looking For A Man With Several Years Experience Who Would Like To Grow With A Progressive Company. Production Facilities Will be Moved To A Completely New Plant In Greenville In September. Be One Of The First To Get In On The Opportunities Offered By The Opening Of A New Plant.

APPLY:

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC. 714 ALBEMARLE AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-2111

NICE FARM FOR SALE LENOIR COUNTY

Suitable for Housing Project, Industrial Development, and Farming. Located near Roilrood and Highway. Write P.O. Box 666, GriHon, N.C.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VC'fLD MO*;!

B^AIinhui MOBILE homes

capital

MOBILE

HOMES

PHILIP R. ROBERSON

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIOR a EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

MIE. Church St. Fermvillt, NC 7S3-5077

Cell before :BOa.m. or after S:M p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Heusasler RaNt

POKIIBNTWirHoptiontobuy. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den. kitchen, three baths, thrat fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garaga, recraaffon, carport, two lots. Bethel, 625^7331 after 6 p.m.

IIW THRKB BBOROOM, two bath fick bungalow, country, Fermville 12 miles from Greenville, 6150 month. 753^3425.

TWO BBOROOM UNPURNISHIO house. Available July 1, completely carpeted, central air, two blocks from college. Write "House", P. O. Box 1667, Greenville.

THRRB BBOROOM HOUSI, 404 S.

Library St., unfurnished or furnished. available July 1. Can be seen by appointment cell 752-35M through June 9.

THRBR BROROOM PURNISHRO

house on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2661 or 756 3225.

ElOMT ROOM HOUSE on Pactolus Hwy. central heat, air, carpeting, ^erge private lot. Call 756 2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

571 Galaxia 500's

All have air condition, all full power.

Priced at ^2450

70 Torino GT

Full power, automatic.

*2395

70 Country Squiro Wagon

10 passenger, full power, plus air condition.

*2995

70 LTD

4 dr. hardtop, full power with air.

*1895

71 Moch I Automatic, full power.

*2795 69 Galoxia 500

4 dr. Sedan, full power, plus air.

*1495

72 Vaga

Automatic, full power, air, 600 miles. Only

*2495 71 Monta Carlo

Full power, plus air, AM-FM stereo tape.

*3695

71 Elactro 225 4 dr. hardtop, full power, plus air condition.

*4695

69 Elactra 225

Limited full power, plus air condition, local one owner.

*3095

69 Elacatra 225

4 dr. hardtop, full power, plus air condition.

*2795

68 Elactra 225

2 dr. hardtop, full power, plus air.

*1895

70 Buick Skylark Convartibla

Full power, with air, bucket seat console. *2695

69 Olds Cutlass

Bucket seats, full power, plus air.

*2095

TRUCKS

72 Ford Sports Custom Vs Ton Pick-Up

Explore package, V-8, New.

*2995 72 Ford Rongar

V-8, automatic, power steering.

*2995 70 Chavrolat Vi Ton Custom *2095 70 Dotsun One local owner.

*1695 61 GMC

*395

Hours:

8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M. AAonday-Friday 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Saturday

UmvEisin Auto S

UES

103 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-5606

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

I will parsenaily guarantae that aadi car has had a complete OIL B FILTER change, plus each car will havt a FULL TANK of GAS When It ieavos our lot.

FREE

Butch Gf ubbn

1970 Monte Carlo

Bwrgandy, vinyl root, AM-FM, loadod, plus air condition.

$2995

1971 Grand Prlx

Green, vinyl roof, now tires, loaded, plus air condition.

$4595 1971 Maverick

Black, rod vinyl roof, automatic air condition, real nkt.

$2295 1971 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, blut, vinyl roof, loadod, plus air condition.

$2995 1971 Ranch Wagon

Elwa, loadod, phis air condition.

$2995

Truck Dept.

1971 El Camino

Groen, white vinyl roof, AM-FM, loaded, air concNtion.

$3395 1971 Ford Pick-Up

F-100 /i Ton, Blue, 302, V-8, step bumper, like new.

$2195

1972 Olds Cutlass

Loaded plus air condition. New

$4485 Now $3595

1970 LTD Brougham

4 dr. Sedan, green, vinyl roof, stereo tape, loaded plus air condition.

$2495

1971 Pinto

Yellow, automatic, air condition, body side molding, radio.

$2295

1969 Cortina GT

4 speed, local owner, oxccliont condition

$1395

1970 Maverick

Automatic nice shape one owner.

$1595

1967 Pontiac GTO

Gold, vinyl roof, power steering, automatic, rally wheels.

1971

$1395 Pontiac Le Wagon

AAans

Brown, white vinyl roof, loadod, now tires.

$3795

1971 Galaxie 500

4 dr. Sedan, loadtd, plus air condition, groon vinyl roof.

$2795

1970 LTD

2 dr. hardtop, white, vinyl roof loaded, plus air condition.

$2495

1972 Chevy II Nova

Vinyl roof, air condition, V-6, power steering, loadtd, 4,666 ctual milts.

$3595

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

Soiitf. ".A-moriHl Driv<

/'56 6633

LBNWOBd $. HBBHI

FIVE BOOM HOUSE for ront, complefoly fumishod with air con tion. Call 752 3334.

OMIcr SpacB Ft Rm

RRIME OFFICE SFACB for rent, office suite eveileble in encellent locetion. carpeted, utilities end ianitoriel services furnished. Free Forking. Call Jaanntttt Cox Agancy, 752 7607. _

OFFICE SFACB, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sr. ft.. East Tonth St.. with parking. Call 7564257 bttwaan 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday.

Rooms tar Rout

IN WINTEEVILLE, furniahad. air condition, T.V., privata antrance? Reasonabla. Call 756-1630.

TWO EEOEOOMS FOE fall quar tars, air conditioned, central heat, for girls. 752-5076.

LAEOB LIVE-IN bedroom for two or three with edioining kitchenette, carpeted, air condition, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., ist jm.

CLA$SIFIEO DI$PLAY

RtniBtor Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIOS ARB NOW opon for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes <Mmed by the Department of Housing and Urban Oavelopment. All f dependabio contractors who are ' interested in bidding on this work ' Should call 7SA0911 and ask for the ^ Area Brokar of the Federal Housing , Administration. The hours are 7 a.m.

5 p.m. *

ROOMS WITH FRIVATI bath, central air and haat for cotltga or working boy. Call 7564513.

ONR ROOJAMATE WANXED. Oak mont Square Apartment, Greenville. Cell 756-0747 end ask for Jock Noblos.

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAOE, Atlantic Boach. Call Aydaa N.C. 746-3364.

SALTER FATH, N.C. For rent, new two bodroom trailer, close to ocean and sound, air conditioned, week 885. Cell B H. Bostic, 752 7627 or 7SAS291.

FOR SALR: WASHINGTON Yacht and Country Club is dost by this river front four bedroom cottage, large living room, kitchen dining combination, scrtenod in front porch, sun dock and pier. Call 243-5012 Wilson, days only.

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free 86,000 in prlies, 1772 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.

COLOR TV MAKRS A GOOD BALL GAME BETTER!

BIOS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Oevelopmant. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on the work Should call 756 0711 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours arc 7 a.m.

5 p.m.

WATER FRONT COTTAOE on south sido Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beech, Chocowinlty, N.C. Good boating end fishing, living room-kltchen combination. 3 bodrooms, l'/i baths, large screened porch. Call day 753-3553 or night 753 4567.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WontadToBoy

Ploose write James W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Eltctric Sfart, 8 horst powtr 36" mowEr. $629.95 plus tax

mNn-UMNlL CO.

Momoriol Drive

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, 6 BULBS.

Heidrix-Baniiiill

Real

Estate

Corner

$24,500.00

West Haven Sub-division, Brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with large breakfast area, utility room, carport and storage, on large wooded lot.

$30,500.00

108 Hardeo Circle, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, foyer, extra large step down lamily room with fireplace and built in bar, fully carpeted, central air. This home can easily be made into a tour bedroom home and is the home for porson who love to entertain.

$42,500.00

112 Lakewood Orlvo, Brick, 1' j story, living room, dining room, kitchtn with dishwasher, disposal, broaktast room, den with firtplact, 3 bodrooms. 2* i baths, singlo garage, storage or workshop, scrOoned porch, on large wooded lot.

Contact;

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Hmo Anna Stott, 7524364 Home Joanio Jonas, 7S6-5267 Homo Billia Joan Travattian, 7564485 Homo

WE HAVE JUST THE 5 BEDROOM HOME YOU HAVE M MIHO . . . THE LOCATION YOU WANT M LOVaV BROOK VALLEY.

This five bedroom home, custom built 2Vi years ago, is locatod in Brook Valley on a woodad lot ovtr tooking tho goH courso. It features 3 large bath rooms, a larga utility room with washtr, breakfast room and a 2 car garaga, also living room, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, modem kitchen with range, and built-in oven, dishwasber, disposal * refrigarator, carpeting and central air conditioning and many othar fina features.

Located in a different part of tho house from tho other bedrooms, the very spacious 5th bedroom, designed for a in-law, is ideally suited for a recreation room, a teenager who wants privacy, a master bedroom away from the children, a guast bedroom, a study or for your mothor-in-law.

This superb home is priced for quick sale at only 56,000, shown by appointment only. Cali

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

OFFICE 7S2-2B14 EVENINGS, WEEKENDS 7524224

David Evans, Jr. RealtorWinnit Evam. Sales Representative

COX

GLASGOW LANE

A beautifully landscaped lot with an abundance of flowers and shrubs makes a perfect setting for this executive home. A distinctive appearance, and most tastefully decorated throughout. Four large bedrooms, 2V<i baths. This home has all the modern conveniences - central air conditioning, dishwasher, disposal, carpeting, drapes, and lots more. With all these extras and NO city taxes, how can you resist?

^ DO YOU NEED

a lot of room but don't have $50,000. We have a two story that will fit your every need. You will find 4 bodrooms, with an oversized sunken family room. 2250 sq. ft. of heated area, central air and completely carpeted. Don't worry about the weather eHtier because you will have a built-in garage, all for Underdo.

JEiUiEm cox AGENCY KAITOR

Lawyer BMg.

752-7107 tSSV

Car 752-2247 Home 756-2521

THOMAS REALTY COMPANY PRESENTS ,

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TREAT YOURSELF

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ROOM FOR THE FAMILY

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A BEAUTIFUL WAY

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A LOT OF HOUSE

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FOR THE SMART YOUNG COUPLE

A NEW WAY OF LIFE

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THOMAS REALTY CO.

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