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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 134

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 5, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Aagela PrMd Pag g NvMBhcr lUect Page li Aager Ltagera

PRICE 10 CENTS

Statewide Voting | Political Shako-Ups

Centy

Alamance ........... 26

Alexander ........... 16

AUe^umy ........... 7'

Anson ............... Ij

Ashe ................ 19

Avery ........... 19

Beaufort ............ 20

Bertie ............... 12

Bladen .............. 17

Brunswick .......... 18

Buncombe . ........ 51

Buiiie ............... 39

Cabarrus ............ 35

Caldwell ............ 24

Camden ............. 3

Carteret . . .*........ 28

Caswdl ............. 14

Catawba ............ 40

Chatham ............ 22

Cherokee ............ 17

Chowan

Clay

Qeveland

Columbus

Craven

Cumberland

Currituck

Dare .....

Davidson

Davie

Duplin

Durham

Edgecombe

Forsyth

Franklin

Gaston

Gates

Graham

Granville

Greene

Guilford

Halifax

Harnett

Haywood

Henderson

Hertford

Hoke .

Hyde

Iredell . Jackson

Jirfmston

Jones .....

Lee .......

Lenoir ____

Lincoln

McDowell

Macon ____

Madison

Martin

Mecklenburg

Mitchell

Montgomery

Moore ......

Nash .......

New Hanover Northampton

Onslow .....

Ch'ange .....

Pamlico

Pasquotank

13 21 23

25 17

26 28 17

6,780

880

638

882

1,116

253

3,345

1,325

2,682

2,378

Tsylsr

5,996

706

809

4,520

1,222

421

2,437

2,100

1,542

2,053

39 35 24

40 22 17

9,905

2,296

3,504

2,324

246

2,763

1,567

3,869

2,167

1,474

6,037

2,586

4,106

1,543

453

2,190

1,865

3,714

2,326

436

644

251

5,275

4,470

3,928

9,488

771

700

4,222

691

819

152

5,423

2,819

2,894

7,995

780

636

3,651

823

2,787

11,862

4,239

11,821

3,164

6,714

369

537

3,168

1,148

2,669

7,907

3,516

8,274

2,311

4,636

617

275

2,630

853

22,782

4,498

3,305

3,574

1,456

881

1,339

574

4,328

1,139

11,226

3,110

2,354

2,295

1,488

1,557

894

456

3,664

1,029

4,551

859

2,417

3,942

2,139

1,575

1,215

580

2,008

21,000

4,178

1,021

1,973

3,596

2,363

1,771

656

969

2,327

18,165

13 21 23

25 17

26 28 17

296

1,451

3,076

6,100

6,288

2,540

3,600

5,276

730

1,232

291

1,672

2,506

3,287

5,762

1,683

3,549

4,964

650

2,120

GaUflaaaUs Jerdaa

6,010

760

518

2,179

965

263

2,454

1,489

1,747

2,314

39 35 24

40 22 17

9,322

2,791

4,309

1,954

259

2,358

1,721

3,926

2,958

730

575

191

5,484

3,460

3,467

10,277

633

637

4,627

570

2,526

13,404

3,620

12,295

2,624

5,877

475

371

2,471

898

22,428

3,662

2,467

3,436

1,652

1,361

1,270

395

3,835

1,143

3,830'

1,036

2,014

4.804 2,339 1,521

905

459

1.805 22,088

13 21 23

25 17

26 28 17

274

1,480

2,862

4,435

6,702

2,293

3,925

6,623

643

1,932

5,796

780

833

2,870

1,294

387

2,171

1,596

2,390

1,862

6,150

2,042

3,270

1,763

420

2,633

1,687

3,400

1,668

1,070

854

197

4,981

3,445

3,153

6,877

794

882

3,143

925

2,794

6,816

3,865

7,392

2,655

5,511

475

401

3,187

1,091

10,583

3,811

3,140

2,377

1,247

917

931

605

4,061

923

4,501

825

1,978

2,711

2,047

1,702

895

1,009

2,310

14,057

303

1,546*

2,587

4,825

5,131

1,779

3,095

3,698

713

1,258

Pender .......

....... 17

1,487

986

1,200

1,211

Perquimans

....... 7

455

578

634

381

Person .......

2,823

2,034

2,509

2,208

Pitt ..........

....... 26

4,356

6,045

5,547

4,701

Polk .........

....... 10

775

851

724

754

Randolph . .

..... 39

3,825

2,396

4,562

1,657

Richmond

....... 16

1,773

3,558

2,287

2,593

Robeson .....

7,381

5,956

6,571

6,129

Rockingham

5,069

3,469

5,176

3,192

Rowan .......

....... 45

4,110

3,396

4,118

3,240

Rutherford

2,882

2,975

3,260

3,022

Sampson .....

2,520

1,998

2,104

2,412

Scotland

..... 10

1,559

1,946

1,551

1,748

Stanly ........

..... 29

1,726

3,392

3,322

2,819

Stokes ........

..... 22

1,341

1,427

1,627

1,065

Surry .r.}.....

....... 25

2,683

2,482

2,318

2,735

Swain ........

..... 7

655

638

765

500

Transylvania

1,513

676

1,246

898

Tyrell .........

483

458

413

384

Uniim .........

4,258

3,203

3,96$

3,227

Vance .........

3,090

2,882

2,589-

'"^,250

Wake .........

..... 69

23,306

17,143

24,188

15,508

Warren .......

...r.. 14

1.594

1,378

1,370

1,536

Washington

978

1,329

1,405

863

Watauga ......

...... 18

1,275

870

1,195

975

Wayne ........

6,191

4,714

5,159

5,212

Wilkes ........

...... 32

1,832

2,089

2,193

1,646

Wilson ........

4,650

3,396

3,828

4,184

Yadkin ........

812

630

661

744

Yancey ........

...... 11

1,011

625

860

676

..Totol ..........

.......2,255

2.255

335.797

281,798

2,225

334.426

268.555

PR.

Gardner Helsbeoter

39 35 24

40 22 17

13 21 23

25 17

26 28 17

1,153

746

111

285

537

241

160

543

1,319

1,408

948

698

1,528

1,214

883

312

113

360

382

501

1,129

189

1,903

736

447

1,256

579

2,266

233

1,125

375

162

3,634

138

931

349

923

1,347

395

1,229

212

919

600

230

188

236

123

4,710

283

579

1,474

1,298

1,536

656

577

164

1,088

284

213

1,090

1,441

120

215

2.481

1,236

939

1,397

216

2,811

248

475

Result In Primaries

PTI Funds ApprovedBy Pitt Board

182

320

104

833

37.

1,807

995

1,189

102

3,628

1,060

451

4,077

226

457

973

869

516

269

175

115

911

264

219

253

8,750

1,064

349

746

310

787

724

114

142

153

921

325

262

225

2,838

1,354

170

180

629

611

1,328

1,867

233

1,076

1,672

965

734

1,593

624

921

564

673

220

146

453

322

269

152

142

3,693

3,181

213

2,048

896

417

2,608

2,736

788

228

659

1,537

219

398

2,255

67,853

69,417

Funds were approved by the Board of County Commissioners this morning to add an elevator, additional air conditioning and two restrooms to serve the third floor of the new classroom building at Pitt Technical Institute.

Commissioners approved appropriating an additional $13,259 over what funds are currently available in the PTI budget to finance the $45,147 project that includes installing an elevator, restrooms and additional air conditioning to serve the third-floor library in the schools newest building.

Commissioners were told that about $14,400 of the $45,147 would be funded by the state.

The county board also appropriated $2,966.60 from surplus to help pay for utilities at the school for the remainder of the fiscal year.

PTI trustees chairman Vernon White told commissioners utilities at the school would cost

an estimated $4,100 more than had been appropriated due to increases in utility rates during the past yw. Other money to defray the increase utility costs was transferred from other PTI budget line items.

The county board also approved the transfer of about $5,900 to defer added costs incurred by the Board of Elections over the past several months.

The additional funds were needed, according to elections board chairman J. B. Spilman, to pay costs of a meeting required by state law'v^f registrars and judges prior to the May primary (71,300); fund a meeting on absentee ballots ($400); pay for registering voters outside the Board of Elections office |xior to the May (Aimary ($1,100); and defray expenses caused by the second primary.

In other business, commissioners this morning heard reports from various c(Minty departmoits and agencies.

Judson Blounf Succumbs Today

Mr. Judson H. Blount, 83, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday morning.

Graveside services will be held at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville. The Rev. Adrian Brown will conduct the services.

Mr. Blount, a Bethel native, had lived in Greenville for the past 50 years. He was a past president of Blount-Harvey Company Inc., Blounts Fertilizer Company, the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, and the N. C. Merchants Association and had extensive farming interests. A Mason, he was a member of Oown Point Lodge No. 706, A. F. A A M., Jarvis United Methodist Church, and a past president of the Rotary Club. His wife, Mrs.

Clyde Stancill Blount, died in 1!

Surviving him are a son, Judson H. Blount Jr. of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Howard L. Hodges Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. S. Gilbert Blount Jr. of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Alfred Williams III of Raleigh; 14 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two brothers, Marvin K. Blount and F. Layton Blount, both of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Harper of Miami, Fla.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his memory to the Greenville Boys Qub.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodges Jr., Garden Circle.

By MELVIN LANG Associated PreM Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Old-line l^y favorites were brushed aside by N(Mlh Carolina Democrats in Saturdays runoff primaries as Rep. Nick Galifian-akis won nomination to the U.S. Senate and Hargrove Skipper Bowles received the nomination for governor.

State Rep. Jim Holshouser of Boone, who had the backing of old-guard Republicans, won the GOP nomination in a hotly contested runoff with hamburger king Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount.

Galifianakis, a first-generation Greek Amoican from Durham, unseated incumbent Sen. B. Everett Jordan in an election he said showed that North Carolina voters wanted to move to a better tomorrow, ratho* than backwards to a rerun of the past."

A three-term congressman, Galifianakis received 334,426 votes from blacks and whites, east and west, urban and rural while Jordan had 288,558; It was the first serious opposition Jordan, 75, had had since being appointed to the Senate in 1958.

Galifianakis, 43, will face Raleigh broadcast executive Jesse Helms in the November general election. Helms won the RepuUican nomination May 6.

Bowles, a 52-year-old millionaire from Greisboro, toppled the candidacy of Lt. Ck>v, Pat Taylor as he carried the populous, vote-heavy counties of the Piedmcmt as well as much of the E^t.

I think the people of North Carolina have shouted from the rooftops they want a change, said Bowles, who had bucked the administration of Gov. Bob Scott and the political traditions associated with it.

Bowles outpoUed Taylor 335,-797 to 281,798.

Holshouser, runner-up in the first pirmary four weeks ago, smashed Gardners dream of a second nominati<m with a victory margin of 1,564 votes69,417 to 67,853.

Well be getting under way right away to make sure the party stands united, Holshouser said Sunday.

Holshouser, a 37-year-old Boone attorney, said he was confident that the great, great majority of the people who didnt work for us in the primary will be there this fall. Gardner, 39, said the defeat meant he would leave the political aria. A former congressman, Gardner won the

nomination in 1968 but lost to Scott in the general election.

In other runoffs Fayetteville attorney Charles Rose III won the Democratic nomination for the 7th Congressional District seat by beating veteran l^isla-tor Hector McOachy 31,577 to 25,258.

State Rep. Ike Andrews of Siler City captured the Democratic nomination for the 4th Omgressional District by topping state Sen. Jyles (hoggins of Raleigh 35,603 to 32,705.

Rose will face Republican Jerry Scott of Whiteville and American party nominee Alvis H. Ballard of Wilmington in the general election. Andrews will be opposed by Republican Jack Hawke of Raleigh.

Bowles, who ran on a promise of no new taxes, renewed his pledge in claiming victory. We can run this state and we can run it well without putting any fiulher burden of taxation of any kind on anybody in this state, the former state senator said.

Taylor, a 47-year-old Wades-boro attorney and the Slates last oart-time lieutenant gover-< Continued on page 8)

Rouse Is Out

RALEIGH (AP) - The Republican nominee for governor, Jim Holshouser says the party probably will want to replace its state chairman, Frank Rouse, who left his post to campaign against Holshouser in Satunlay's runoff.

I expect that well want someone who is in a position to bring unity to the party and I think that, under the circumstances, that will require Mrs. (Chrace) Rohrer to stay on or well select someone else, Holshouser said Sunday.

Holshouser defeated Jim Gardner in the runoff, winning the nomination by less than 1,600 votes. Rouse had taken an un-inecedented action in dropping the traditional cloak of neutrality and jumping into the campaign on behalf of Gardner.

Mrs. Rohrer, the party vice chairman, took over as acting chairman when Rouse joined Gardner campaign. She said then that if the party riiould decide to replace Rouse, she would not be eligible to take the chairmanship since she is the (JOP nominee for secretary of state.

Solicitor Has Not Yet Received Probe Reports

JUDSON a BLOUNT

Eli Bloom, Solictor for the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, this morning said I have not yet received the investigative report on Mr. Tripp and cannot therefore make any comment at this time.

Bloom was contacted in Beaufort, where he will be for ttie remainder of the week in connection with cases being beard in the Cravoi County Siq)ririor Court.

On Saturday, (ovemor Bob Scott in Ashville revealed he had directed the attorney general to turn over investigative reports on W. Arthur Tripp of Greenville

and E. J. Whitmire of Franklin to the appropriate district court solicitors for each of the men.

Both Whitmire and Tripp resigned their positions as State Highway Commissioners and Scott on Saturday announced he had accepted the resignations.

In February, the Raleigh News and Observer ran a story saying Whitmire had sold crushed gravel to the state; and in mid-March ran another story sUting Tripp had helped his brother June Tripp negotiate sale of $35,520 worth of dirt fill to two construction companies to

use on highway projects in the Greenville area.

The investigative reports mentioned by Cfovemor Scott are those relating to the allegations made by the News and Observer. Scott pointed out the attorney generals investigation rightly do not state guilt or innocence but only the facts involved, and that they were being submitted to the respective solicitors having Jurisdiction.

Tripp was out of town this morning and not available for comment on his resignation.Sens. Humphrey And McGovern Argue 'Best Way' To Free POWs

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF AP PoUtkal Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Sens, lubert H. Humphrey and leorge Mc(k>vem disagree on he best way to get U.S. prison-rs released by North Vietnam, lumpbrey wants President fixon to send a special emis-ary to Hanoi, while McGovern s]fs only a total UJ5. with-Irawal could get them out.

The POW issue, and Humph-sy't contention-quickly de

niedthat McGovern's proposal for sharp defense spen^ng cuts could leave Israel defenseless, were the chief ptdnts of disagreement Sunday as the two top presidential contenders met for their third televised confrontation.

As a result of a wedLend court (nxler, they were Joined on the hour-kmg ABC program Issues and Answers'* by Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, New York Rep. Shirley Chi-

riiolm and MaJ. Gen. TaykN* Hardin, representing Alabama Gov. Ge(ge C. Wallace.

That pitHnpted Humphrey, trailing in several polls in Tuesdays (}alif(Nmia primary showdown, to suggest that he and McGovern buy time Monday night for a foiuth meeting that would be a true debate between them, rather than a questkm-and-answer sessioo with newsmen.

McGovern said be was will

ing to do it if his schedule permitted, then issued a Moniday schedule that includes a visit to New Mexico, vdiere a primary is also being held Tuesday, and calls for a late-night return to Los Angeles.

He also suggeded the debate could be held before the June 20 New York primary.

In suggesting that a special emissary to Hanoi might settle the POW questkm, Humphrey said that President Nixon could

send John B. Connally, the Texas Democrat who resigned as Nixons secretary oi the Treasury. McGovern said he doidited if John Connally, who's been mie of the f<n*emost siqiporters oi our involvement, is the right man to get us out. Ifeanwhile, Ihimphreys cam-puign chairman. Jack Oiestnut, diaiged that Mcfjovon has exceeded the $400,333 radio-tele-vision spending ceiling for the Cslifomia primary and has

spent $507,391.78. McGovern said the listing had mistakes in it, and that his total is $456.490.

The 271 California delegates that will go to the winner of Tuesday's primary are the day's big prize, but another 144 ddegates to the Democratic National Convention are being picked in three other nuuriesNew Jersey (109), New Mexico (18) and South Dakota (17).

McGovern aides say they

think their man has a good chance of winning up to two-thirds of the New Jersey delegates.

McGovern, Humphrey and Wallace are considered the main contenders in New Mexico, where the delegates will be divided proportionately between the two finishers.

McGovenfhas the only slate of delegates entered in the primary in South Dakota, his home state, so is assured of its

17 delegates.

Although Mrs. Chisholm agreed with McGovern, Yorty and Hardin on the POW issue, she said more military pressure was the best U.S. course.

On the issue oi the Middle East, Humphrey diarged that McCknrems defoise cutback proposals would weaken the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Me<fitrra-nesn and said the senator has not supported in the Gongress (CeutfaMMd ss page 8%.

*-* Dally ReOeclar, GrecavMe. N.C.Miiiy, Jw . IW*

Couple Weds In Double Rmg Ceremony Sunday

PLYMOVTH - The wedding ceremony of Miss Elsie Vaahti Phelps and James Thomas Forrest was sol^nized Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church here.

The Rev. H. Ellis Lanier <rf-ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Lee Hendricks of Greenville, organist. Mrs. Paul Spencer of Plymouth, soloist, sang "Wedding Song" and The Lords Prayer."

The church was decorated with white wicker baskets holding arrangements of white gladioli and pink daisies with two tree candelabra holding lighted candles. The couple knelt for the closing prayer on a white kneeling bench adorned with ivory and white satin bows.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Phelps Jr. of Rt. 2, Plymouth, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a high-fitted A-line formal gown of white crepe. The gown was fashioned with lace trim at the throat and repeated on the cuffs of the full length sleeves, hemline and around the chapel length train.

The bride wore an elbow length veil of silk illusion attached to a headpiece designed of Chantilly lace, seed pearls and crepe flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and daisies.

'ne bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tom Forrest of Greenville.

Miss Cheryl Pope of

Woodridge, Va., was maid of honor. She was dressed in a short sleeved dress patterned after the brides in a deep pink crepe. She carried an arm

bouquet of white daisies tied with pink ribbons in a contrasting color to the

bridesmaids.

Miss Sara Branch of Win-terville, cousin of the

bridegroom. Miss Deborah Spencer, Miss Naomi Shytle and Mrs. Michael V. Hawkins, all of Plymouth, were bridesmaids. The attendfatts each wore a j>earl necklace, a gift of the bride.

The attendants wore short sleeved dresses designed after the brides dress in a lighter shade of pink than that of the honor attendant. They carried bouquets of white daisies tied with pink ribbon contrasting with the honor attendants dress.

Mrs. Nemiah Hicks of Suffolk, Va., aunt of the bride was mistress of ceremonies.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were William Herbert Phelps III and David Ward Phelps of Plymouth, both brothers of the bride, Macon M. Dail and Stephen Bailey, both of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Phelps was attired in a two-piece blue sheath of embroidered knit and matching accessories. She wore a green cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Forrest, mother of the bridegroom, selected a mint green sheath dress of shantung with lace trim and lacthing accessories. She wore a green cymbidium orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The birde is a rising senior at East Carolina University where she is majoring in music. She is a member of Sigam Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for womoi.

The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute for two years and is presently employed as a (Ceatinacd m page >

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Marriage Announced

MRS. GERRIT HENKDRIK BLUK...is the former Patricia Elizabeth Lackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson Lackey Sr. of Rt. 1, Stony Point, whose marriage to Mr. Bluk, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bluk of London, Ontario, Canada, took place Sunday.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR SACK DOOR ~ 72 SfMcgt

Jordan-Alexander Vows Exchanged Sunday

BETHEL The marriage of Margaret Alexamtar, oooihi of Mm Bonnie Kay Alexander and the bride, of RoberaonviDe,Miw Terry Lynn Jordan vat Tereea SeveQ, conefai of the demnixed Sunday, at three bridegroom, of Greeneboro, odock in the afternoon in die Mite Marty Michadt, and Miae Bethel Baptist Church. The Julia Ann Burton of Bethel. They double ring ceremony wat were identically attired to the officiated by the Rev. CurUt honor attendant and carried Tyler. white baskets arranged wtth

The bride is the dau^ter of white Marguerite daisies and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benjamin purple statice.

Alexander of Bethel, and the Lawrence Samuel Jordan bridegroom is the eon of Mr. and served his son as best man. Mrs. Lawrence Samuel Jordan Ushers were Randy Sea well, of Cb'eensboro. cousin of the brid^romn, of

The sanctuary of the church Greensboro, Ernest Benjamin was decorated with a fifteen Alexander Jr., brother ci the brandi candelabra with a tall bride, (rf Wilsmi, David iniUamt bosket of white gladioli, snap- and Phillip Thorpe of Green-dragcms, mums, and pom pcma. sboro.

Jade greenery interspersed two- The mother of the bride wore a nine branched tree candelalnw mint green desiree dress with a and two trinity candelabra matching jacket featuring mint containing glowing white can- stone buttons. She used com*-dles at the altar. A prle-dieu dinating accessories with s marked the altar where the white orchid corsage on a nnall couple exchanged vows and clutch bag. knelt for the wedding prayer. The bridegrooms mother Family pews were maiiced with chose a sleeveless two-piece satin bows and weddhig bells, dress of pink lace featuring Mrs. Stephen young Sweet, covered buttons down the! organist,andLinwoodGurganus bodice. She used matching' Jr., soloist, presented a accessories and a white orchid program of nuptial wedding corsage, music. Gurganus sang por a wedding trip to the Because" preceding the brides eastern coast, the bride was entrance, and The Lords attired in a linen dress with a PravCT as the benediction. brown bodice and white em-Given in marriage by her iHDidered skirt. Her accessories father, the bride wore a formal complemented her her dress gown of peau de sole styled with with the white orchid lifted from a sabrina neckline trimmed with her Bible, seed pearls and long calla point The bride is a graduate of sleeves of chantilly lace. The Bethel Hi^ School and East princess line skirt was fa^ioned Carolina University, iHiiere she with an empire waist banded ia a member of the Lambda Tau with matching pequ. Aj^liques honorary society. She also of Chantilly lace embroidered graduated fnrni the School of with seed pearls accented the Medical Technology of the skirt front and the removaUe Bowman Gray School of chapel train. Medicine, Winston-Salem. She is

She wore a chapel length employed by the High Point mantilla edged with matching Memorial Hospital, lace and draped over a Camelot The bridegroom is a graduate cap of peau de sole. She carried of Page Senior High School, a lace covered Bible showered Greensboro, and attends with stephanotis and centered Guildford College. He is with a white orchid. employed by Burlington

Mrs. Ernest Benjamin Industries.

Alexander Jr. of Wilson, sister- The couple will make their in^aw of the bride, was matron home in Greensboro.

honor, ^e wore a formal Mrs. Robert Joseph

gown of maize dotted swiss over Whitehurst of Bethel directed taffeta. The empire bodice the wedding, fatured a scoop neckline ac- Receptton

cented with white Viennese lace Following the ceremony, a and short puffed sleeves. The reception was given by the skirt was gathered and em- brides parents at the Bethel bellished with Viennese lace and ribbon panels. She wore a matching maize picture hat accttited with net and matching lace. Her flowers were white and ydlow daisies accented with purple statice arranged in a white basket.

Bridesmaids were Miss

RoUry Club. GuggU graeted by Mr. and Mrt. Odtsa Perry, Mr.andMn. H.L Lewit, aunt and uncle of the bride, preaided at the bridal registry.

The brides table was covered with an organdy cloth bordered with hand-embroidered scaOopa of die same material and was centered with an srrai^meot of white and yellow daiMes and snapdragons. On each side was a tall silver branched candldabra of glowing tapers. A sflver punch bowl was used on one end of dw table and cake aquares on a silver tray at the opposite end. Pouring punch were aunts of the bride. Mise Margaret Lew Is and Mrs. Jasper Lewis. Bfrs. Dennis William Alexander and Mrs. Bfiles I. Hart served cake.

The r^istry table featured the brides portrait and an arrangement of bridal flowers. Others assisting in serving and receiving were Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Ann Lewis, Caroline Hart, Nan Whitehurst, Kathy Manning, Bfary Kay Burton, and Chrisa Ann Coltrain.

Mrs. Walter Latham, Mrs. Curtis Martin, Mrs. Robert P. Midisds, Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, and Mrs. D. 0. Spdr were hostesses at a tnridesniaid luncheon at the Town and Country in Williamston on Saturday.

(CeaUeaed oa page )

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The Daily ReflecUkr. GrecavUle

Mjss Mjoye Weds Sunday Afternoon

The

MRS. mCKS ALLEN POLLARD

of Mkm Pam Moye, daughter of Mr. H. B. M(^ of Waihiiigloo, D.C., and Mrs. J. G. White of Wimkor, to Mkihael Julius Kachmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mkhael Kachmer of Greenville, was aoirminiied Sunday at 2:00 pjn. in the*Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Ouffcfa.

The Rev. Troy Barrett and the Rev. Bronson Matney officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, furnished the wedding musk for the ceremony.

The duq;>d was decorated with' green and white. In the background was a communion table with a cross and single candleholders, flanked with taU standards of greenery. At the altar was a profile prie^heu where the cerenoony took place and the couple kndt facing each other for the dosing prayer and benediction. Tall pyramidal candelatM-as preceded the altar. These were designed with bouquets of white mums and pom pons between the 20 lifted candles. Pews were mailced with ahite satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage bv her father, wore a full length gown of white silk organza. The bodice was deigned with a high neckline with lace edge trim. Cluny lace was featured on the

ampere waisi front and back with long gathered slightly p^ed sleeves fitted at the wrist, softly gathered Mdrt accenting lace trim at the bottom d the drt falling into a AiD cathedral train in the back with lace trim.

The bride carried a full cascade tapered bouquet of phalaeoopsis and white orchids with yedow sweetheart roees tied with a yellow and white bow with kx streamers.

Mrs. Arlene Guenther Winston-Salem was matron of honor. She wore a maise dotted swiss sleeveless dress, embossed with white medallions stjded with high Venise lace neckline and square yoke accented with laced ribbon embroidered with flowers. The waistline was enhanced with a wide crushed belt. She wore a solid maise bow in her hair.

The matron of honor carried a nosegay of summer flowers, consisting of lavender, fushsia and yellow miniature carnations, yellow and white daisies in a cloud of white babys Ixeath tied with summer green velvet with hem length streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Julie Walker of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Willie M. Rhinehardt of Charlotte. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honors and their bouquets wre

also fashioned after tiie matron of honors.

The twidegroom'*s father Mrved as best man. Ushers were Allan Itoye of Windsor, brotfao of the bride, Edwin Hke of Greenville, and Gene Berry <rf Durham.

For her dauid*fors wedding, Mrs. White wore a light bhie suit with long coat and matching accesswies.

Mrs. Kaduner, mother of the bridegro(Hn, wtrt a pink suit with short jacket fitted at the waist and matching accessories. Both mothers wort white orchid corsages.

The tnide is a graduate of ECU and is employeed by North Carolina National Bank, Greenville. The bridegroom, also a graduate of ECU, is emi^oyeed by U. S. Industries, Farmville, as personnel director.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Brocfr Valley Country Club. The refreshments taUe was covered with bridal white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons

desipied in a five brandied silver candelabra.

The brides table was covered with white satin centered with a decorated cake knife and toast glasses flanked with arrangement of yellow and white daisies.

The rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn on Saturday ni^ preceding the rehearsal. Afterwsrds a cake cutting was held at the home of Mrs. Mike Kaduner.

SororityT uesday

A charter was presented to ZeU EpsUon Chapter of Beta Sgma Phi Sorority at a meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Leo Bobbitt.

Engagemeni

Announced

Offlco^ installed included: President, BIrs. Bobbitt; Vice President, Mrs. Craig Barnhart; Treasurer, Mrs. Rich Franck; Cwresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jay Paul; Recodring Secretary, Mrs. John Warren; and Extension Officer, Mrs. Bobby Grooms.

. N.C.MoiUtay. Jmm 9. 1972-2

A Lot Of Groceries For Her Trip

CAMBERLEY, England (WNS) - Housewife Sylvia Prentice always dreamed of visiting America but never could save enough money for the trip. Now, however, die has saved 129,280 Green Shield shopping stamps, and has turned them in for a round-trip flight to New York. Friends in the States will put me up for three weeks, she reported.

Mr. Garland Rogers and Mrs. Mildred Rawls of Robersonville announce the engagement of thdr dai^ter, Janie Lou, to Leslie Rhodes ^>eller, son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie Speller of Williamston. The wedding will take place June 25.

Personal

Mrs. Radiel Steinbeck Sturx and children, Justin and Arielle, of Whittier, Calif., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck.

A pledge ritual was held for the following: Mrs. Grooms; Mrs. Connie Warren; Mrs. Franck; and Mrs. Eileen Huber.

Beta Sigma Phi is an international organization of 225,000 women in 24 countries and territories and offers opportunities for friendship, cultural appreciation and community service.

The sorority was founded in 1931 by the late Walter W. Ross

Any non-active Beta Sigma Phi members desiring to become active in this area should contact Mrs. Loraine Barnhart, 758-5588

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Pollard-Adams

Vows Spoken In Ceremony

Miss Brenda Faye Adams and Hicks Allen Pollard were united in marriage Sunday aftenuxm at three oclock in Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Raymond E. Coghill of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Hicks I. Pollard of Greenville.

The Rev. Harley Brown performed the double ring ceremony. Phillip Copper of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Phillip Copper of Greenville, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, Raymond G>ghill, the bride wore an imported organza A-line gown with re-onbroidered lace yoke and high neckline with long bishop sleeves. The back was enhanced with a built-in train and reembroidered lace panels flowing chapel Iragth.

Her veil was a profile flower spray encrusted with pearls and attached to a elbow illusion veil. The bride carried babys breaths and carnations centered with

orchids decorated with cupids and hearts showered with lace and satin streamers.

Mrs. linda Stallings, sister of

the Inide, was matron of honor. Her formal length gown was oi rainbow colors with a ruffled high stand-up collar. Moss green ribbon encircled the waistline. Her headpiece was a yellow matching ribbon.

Bridemaid was Miss Kay Gark, cousin of the bride. Her gown, headpiece and flowers were identical to the matron of honor.

Kenneth Allen serves as the bridegrooms best man. Ushers were David Taylor, cousin of the bridegroom, and Wayne Ver-nelson of Greenville.

FfX" her daughters wedding, Mrs. Coghill chose a pink polyester dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow carnations.

Standing brass candelabra, palms with a basket of white gladioli, mums and snapdragons decorated the church. The couple knelt for the vows on (Continued on page 6)

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Diploma Is The Starting Point

IT DOES SE

Thousands of graduates are receiving their diplomas at Rose Hi]^. Pitt County Sc^ls. Greene and Martin County schods, East Carolina University, and Pitt Tech.

Whether the graduation is on the high school or the college level it is a^once-in-a lifetime experience for the young men and women who have successfully completed their courses.

They have now begun new lives with many of the high school graduates going on to college, others taking up careers in business and still others going on to military service.

For the college graduate there is a new problem that did not exist even a few years back. It is more difficult to find a position now in a number of fields.

Hopefully this will be only a temporary problem and certainly todays college graduates can look

Aims To Build

forward to developments which will open entirely new fields of endeavor during thdr lifetimes.

That brings us to the thouj^t that getting educated is a lifetime process. Finishing high schod or college does not com|dete our learning. It merely gives us a basis for continuing to acquire knowledge.

As each of us moves into a lifes work we find that we must continue to study and grow, sometimes by attending more classes and seminars, sometimes by learning on the job.

This has always been true, but with the fast changing world in which we live, with the onrushing technology which is engulfing us it is going to be even more important that our young people graduating now make an even greater effort to keep up with the knowledge explosion.

With all the problems, it is a challenging and exciting world which these new graduates face. There are ample opportunities for satisfying careers. It is a good time to be a graduate.

Jaycee 'Image' aii The violence hos

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. -Fred Morrison is the Jaycee type.

Hes bright-eyed, under 35, and full of ideas for improving things Hes also the newly-elected president of the North Carolina Jaycees, an organization of 240 chapters and 11,700 members.

BRYAN I HAISLIP I

Morrison, red-haired and energetic, is legal counsel to Gov. Bob Scott. He lives the involvement in politics and government that he talks about for Jaycees.

His goal is to give the organization an achievement image, to show it can make things happen for good causes such as prison and juvenile correction reform, mental health and drug abuse.

The public doesnt always get that picture, he admitted. The usual view is that Jaycees are smart young men on the make, a gang that goes for parties and having a wild time at state and national meetings.

Somebody summed it up by describing Jaycees as youthful strivers with Middle American enthusiasm for beauty pagents. Mothers Day corsages, and business success

That wont fit the North Carolina Jaycees this year if I have anything to do with it, Morrison declared.

Image Affects Future

Public image is important for the future of Jaycees, he said, because it wil determine whether there is growth or stagnation. We can have prospective members coming to us if we hold out the image of a vibrant organization that gets things done, things that mean service to people, he argued.

Government is where the action is that touches the most people. To get into the action, Morrison proposes creation of a Jaycee Task Force which would lend the resources of the organization to state and local officials for assistance on worthwhile projects.

Coordination can save duplication and concentrate efforts. He advocates establishment of Civic Action Councils, composed of presidents of all civic clubs to get things done without

wasted energy Jaycees could lake the lead in their communities, he said.

Up Through the Ranks Morrison, born in Tennessee, moved to the top of the heap through eight years of Jaycee activity. He joined in Thomasville where he settled to practice after earning his law degree at Wake Forest University.

Hes been president of the Thomasville chapter, a state vice president, legal counsel to the state organization, and for the past two years served as co-chairman for the Governors Prayer Breakfast and Jaycees Day in the Legislature.

He met his boss at a Jaycee function. Scott, a charter member of the Haw River Jaycees, brought Morrison to Raleigh at the start of his term.

As legal counsel, Morrison handles matters relating to the quasijudicial state agencies and other duties delegated by the governor. Hes been in the thick of the prison reform movement, serving on the bar association study committee as well as the Jaycees commission on the subject.

Loose On Plans Morrison said hes staying loose on plans when Scotts term ends next January. Whatever I do, it wont interfere with serving as president of the North Carolina Jaycees, he promised.

The Superior Court bench is a good possibliity. Gov. Scott has left open an appointment as a special judge. There is speculation he intends to name Morrison to fill it.

Why should anyone join the Jaycees?

Because it gives an opportunity to develop leadership ability and gain experience in decision -making, replied the state president. As a member of a group, among your peers, you can accomplish more than you could ever do on your own.

Age, between 21 and 35, is the only qualification. That may be lowered to 18 this summer. Since the legal age has dropped from 21 to 18, it would be a logical step, Morrison explained.

An aspect of image that needs to be changed is the view that all Jaycees are junior executives and middle-income young men, Morrison said. He promised efforts to reduce costs through more efficient operation and fewer weekend meetings. We simply cannot continue to price Jaycees out of our organization, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Not Brought Solutions

Everyday, news of tragedies come from the trouble spots of the world, and so often innocent people are the ones who die.

Last week 25 persons were killed and 78 injured as terrorists opened fire in Israels international airport. In Ireland, people die in pub explosions and of course the civilian deaths in Vietnam are well known.

Society should learn that wars and violence settle nothing. Differences should be settled around the negotiating table, not by the deaths of innocent people.

An Albatross For Me Govern

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES -

Anticipating a nomination-clinching victory in

Tuesdays California primary, the old prM who have infiltrated Sen. George McGoverns new politics campaign want to quietly jettison his radical, politically self-destructive socio-economic policies once he is the partys nominee.

NcGoverns daring new blueprint to remake America would not be repudiated but merely superseded by a far less radical Democratic national platform adopted by the Miami Beach convention. Such a quiet transition, these McGovern old pros hope, will move toward their goal: to soothe the established leaders of the Democratic party, attacked all year long from one end of the country to the other by George McGovern a goal of reconciliation deeply resented and opposed by McGoverns army of ideologically rigid activists.

The desperate last-ditch California campaign by Sen. Hubert Humphrey has underlined the political folly in the radical policy positions taken by McGovern earlier this year and ignored until quite recently. While

claiming Humphreys attacks are too striden to be effective, McGoverns old pros privately admit

McGoverns policies constitute an albatross which must be shed soon if he is to have a chance against

President Nixonn

The ultimate choice is up to McGovern, who more than most candidates is his own campaign manager. Part pragmatic politician and part left ideologue, McGovern must risk either becoming the Goldwater of the left or alienating his hard-core support. Politicians who know him best believe he would choose the risks of pragmatism as less menacing than the risks of ideology.

Of critical importance is Humphreys attack on McGoverns radicalism coinciding with the sudden emergence inside the McGovern campaign of a few older, more conventional politicians well-knows in the Kennedy political apparatus.

Frederick G. Dutton, a 15-year veteran of big-time California politics and Robert F, Kennedys influential traveling companion in 1968, began playing a similar role for McGovern here. Don OBrien, a Kennedyite politician from Iowa, has arrived to run the southern California campaign. Lt. Gov. William Dougherty of South Kakota, another longtime Kennedyite, is emerging as McGoverns most intimate adviser.

These and other old pros are bitterly resented as bandwagon-jumpers by McGovern zealots particularly young middle-level staffers who endured the long, dark days of 1971. In response, the old pros view the vaunted McGovern organization as a flimsy concoction of media publicity with numerous flaws. The lavishly praised system of door-to-door canvassing, begun in New Hampshire, in their opinion, is scarcely applicable to California and not at all to a nationwide campaign.

In sum, the old pros believe the secret of McGoverns {fenomenal rise is a vac-cuum demanding a new face. But his rise will stop, they feel, if McGovern is perceived against Mr. Nixon as not merely a fresh face but a radical;

To prevent this, Dutton and Dougherty are quietly working with established party leaders throughout the country to convince them that McGovern, their sworn enemy, really has no horns. Dougherty plans a preconvention McGovern trip into Southern and Border states and makes telephone

(Continued on page 6)

Learn

It Ail By Mail:

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) TWngi a cohimnist might never know tf be didii't open his maU:

Did you make more than 771 local and long-distance piiooe calls last year? Then you were above the national average, that is, if every man, woman and child used the phone equally. But of course 779 calls represents only a busy weekend for a hyperactive teenier.

By ART BUCHWALD

A 'New Humphrey', Too

WASHINGTON - We always knew there was an Old Nixon and a New Nixon, but very few people were aware that there was an Old Hum|rfirey and a New Humphrey that is, until the California Democratic primary compaign.

The other day the Old Humphrey was waiting in his hotel suite for the New Humphrey to come back from his debate with Sen. George McGovern,

The New Hum|^rey swept in with his advisers, exhilarated and slightly out of breath.

Well, how did I do? the New Humphrey asked. Okay, I guess, the Old Humphrey replied, but I thought you were kind of mean to George. After all, he was one of your best friends in the Senate.

'Thats easy for you to say, the New Humphrey replied

angrily. But this is a fght to the flnish, and nice guys fini^ last. But, the Old Humf^rey said, you look slightly hysterica swinging out the way youre doing it. Youre going to make people afraid of you. Look whos talking! the New Humphrey said to his advisers. He blew the whole thing in 1968, and now hes telling me how to run my campaign. Thats not fair, the Old Humphrey said. I didnt blow it. No one who was nominated could have recovered from the Democratic convention in Chicago

Baloney, the New Humphrey sneered. You were Mr. Nice Guy, trying to please everyone. You were for the Vii^amese war, and you were against the Vietnamese war. You defended Johnsons

attacked

policies, and you Johnsons policies.

Wishy-Washy Hubert. Thats what you were, and thats why you lost. Well, Im going to tell you one thing, brother. I may lose, but at least people know

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Important Platform

(The Raleigh Times)

'Ihat often neglected document, the North Carolina State Democratic Platform, could be of unusual importance this year.

All too often, no one paid much attention to the platform, either state or national. This year, there is amfde evidence that the State Democratic platform will draw considerable interest, not only from Democrats but from Republican candidates in the general election.

The platform will be ad(^ted during the State Democratic C<Mivention here m June 20. lliis years drafting committee has done much of its work in the (^>en throu^ public hearings. This fact alone will help win support for it during the Convention, where, in many past years, the platform was handed to the c(xiventi(m at the last minute and <mly rubber-stamp approval was possible.

If the platform isnt liberal enough, it could well draw fire from groups within the Democratic Party. On the other hand, if it contains too many liberalplanks. Republican candidates can be expected to use it as campaign ammimition during the fall campaign.

There could be real temptation for the platform drafteers to write it with one eye on the strog Republican oppositicm expected to develop this fall. Yielding to that temptation would be a mistake, however. The platform should express the long-range ambitions of the party not just the short-range view of the 1972 general election.

Of course, the Democratic Party wants to get back into the national winning column this year, though realism compels the admission that such soitimrats may must look toward the future in its platforms, as well as toward the 1972 campaign. A forward-lo(Aing platform could be used in an imaginative campaign to win votes, where a stand-pat platform could turn away some, especialy the new young voters of this year.

North Carolina Democrats have made much progress in recent years in attracting into membership the younger voters. It would be wise, politically and otherwise, to write the [datforro in such a way as to continue appeal to the new voters.

where I stand.

Where do you stand? the Old Humphrey asked.

Im against the war in Vietnam. Ive alwyas been against the war, except for the times I spoke out in favor of it. And Im for a strong defense budget with lots of muscle but against fat. And Im for the workingmanyes sir, thats who Im for the little guy.

I was for the little guy, too, the Old Humphrey said defensively. I was for the little guy before you knew there was a little guy. Just look at my record. As a senator, I was responsible for some of the most progressive legislation of our time. And I did more for the workingman than any Vice President in history. Where do you and I differ?

You smiled too much, the New Humi^irey said. And you talked too long. Nobody wants a President who smiles and talks all the time.

People liked me, the Old Humi^rey said.

Of course they liked you, the New Humphrey said. You were a patsy. Were in an age of new politics, Hubie. You have to be tough and strong and virile. Look at all the gray in your hair. Now look at my hair. The young people identify with me. Muriel likes me the way I am, the Old Humphrey said.

Hubert, baby, the New Humphrey said, everyone likes you. I like you. You like him, (k)nt you fellows?

All the advisers chorused: We like you, Hubert

But being liked, the New Humphrey said is not going to beat George McGovern in California. I have to make the voters out here believe George is a wild-eyed leftist who is going to (Continued on page 6)

One of the things that makes department store owners glum is the estimate by sU detectives that one out of every 16 customers is a shoplifter.

Malniitrition in the elderly, caused by eating too much sugar and other empty calorie foods, often leads to alcoholism. Let no more than 10 per cent of the calories you consume day by day be naked or empty calories, warns University of Texas biochemist Dr. Roger J. Williams. If 90 per cent of the calories one consumes are in the form of wholesome food, malnutrition will never become a rule of life, and individuals will never pass through the period of preparation (drinking) which is the sine qua non of becoming an alcoholic.

(Quotable notables: Science without religion is lame; religion without science is blind.Albert Einstein.

Rebirth: Figuratively speaking, it is possible for the meek, self-effacing middle-age man to turn himself into a tiger. The answer is physical fitness. Tests by a Purdue University research team found that after four months of physical conditioning middle-age men tended to improve their personalities by becoming more self-confident, extroverted and emotionally stable.

Worth remembering: TTiese days the girls dont marry a man to reform him. They sim ply want to get in on the fun themselves.

Will the good new days ahead be as good as the good old days before? Well, it will take more money to pay for them if they are. Economic forecasters predict that a man who made $10,-000 a year in 1970 wl have to earn nearly $60,000 to live as well in the year 2000. Better start rolling up your sleves now.

Folklore: If you cut your nails (HI Saturday, youll go on a journey soon. Dont hire a maid cm Fridayyoull both argue. A ship will have good weather if if it sails on Sunday. Wednesday is the best day to launch a new business, but 'Tuesday is a good day for that purpose, too. Dont move into a new house on Monday. Thursday has only one lucky hour, the one before the sun rises.

It was Bertrand Russell who observed, To be without some of the things you want is an indispensable part of happiness.

Quote

Voters should be skeptical of candidates who pnxnise pie in the sky, good incomes for everyone, welfare for all who want it, jobs for all, tec. Its impossible for any candidate to deliver on such promises. Bonifay (Fla.) Homes (bounty Advertise.

Strength For Today Prices Should Please Farmers

IN PROPER HARMONY Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.

A great schc^r who has recently written a book on the L4>rds Prayer says of these words that they indicate how we must bring our praying lives into harmony with eternal.

Our lives are fluid, restless, continually changing. The power of God and the moral principle supporting this power are eternal. Our changeaUe lives \ lie within the cradle of eternal principles. Or, to change the figure, our restless existence constantly operates within a circle of principles and powers which rise above time and human limitations. The eternal order of God has always existed. It is now and

ever shall be, world without end. ^

'The assurance which above all others our souls need and desire is security. There is no security in the life of this world, but there is security in the eternal rule of God. Men and women of faith live their lives within the protection of this eternal rule. They are sure nothing can overwhelm them becaues they rest in the

hollow of a hand in which abides all power. They move in a realm where there is neither time nor any human limitation.

'This is sometimes called the kingdom of God. It is the vast eternal order. Faith enables us to bring our passing lives into harmony with the eternal.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Anayst

NEW YORK (AP) Good news about prices is rare today, for in ciefiance of all the pow^ of the land, those prices seem to have a plan and a course of their own.

Farmers will be happy because the prices they receive have been rising in recent we^. And the highly regarded Wharton School economists might foresee a drop in the inflation rate for the remainder of the year.

For the most part, however, there is growing distress about this economic virus which apparently acomunodates itself, like the flu, to mans most sophisticated defenses.

Perhaps the most slgniflcant comment on the situation was delivered in two words by Dr.

Herbert Stein, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. Its a proWem he said.

This semingly meaningless comment fdlowed announce-fHnt that wholesale food prices had resumed their climb in May, by six-tenths of a per cent, or flve-tenths (rf a per cent on a seasonal basis, or about 6 per cent on an annual basiaf^

But not to be forgotten is that this is the same man who, udien presented during previous m<Miths with the most discouraging economic reports almost always responded by saying he was encouraged.

Now, however, there is a sense among ordinary Americans that time is nmning out that results of the economic controls, if they were to come with any significance, would be

here by now. But few signs are apparent.

Instead, Americans are asked to have faith that in the future ixice rises will indeed begin to moderate. But to maintain that faith, one must ignore the natural sequence of higher retail prices following higher wholesale inices.

Those who operate the computer models of the economy or who otherwise involve themselves in scioitifc analysis claim they do not have to rely on faith. They insist that the numbers forecast a cookrff.

At^'^MIiarton, for example, they believe the inflation rate for the remainder of the year should be about 3.6 per cent, and it is a long time since the American economy has moved in that range.

Ihe freeze has been ovor for more than six months nopr and

results are disapp<Hnting. A strong impact had been h<^>ed for within four months.

Ironically, there does seem to be a tH*oad consensus among professional economists that, except for inflation and an equally stubborn 5.9 per cent jobless rate, the economy Is booming.

But even Wharton, while optimistic about prices for the rest of the year, sees a possible resurgence of inflation to 4 pii* cent by the end of 1973.

In fact, it even hedges its forecast with the suggestion that (Hice rises might be so up-satisfactory as^ to call ft)r stronger controls.

There is, it appears, something mysterious, something still inadequately understood about the inflation virus. Tlipt much may be assumed' wMm Stein admits to a problem.

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Lack of funeral is

no cause to mourn

By Abigail Van Buren

re \m tr mem TrtMw4i. y. nmh *twL, ik.i

DEAR ABBY: Recently a dear friend passed away, having requested no ftmeral servkn/Whatsoever. She did this in order to spare the family as9x friends the stress of a funeral. To me that was the height oi unselfishness, and an expressi(Hi of real love.

Funeral services may be a comfort to some, but the full treatment usually makes the final farewells far more painful than comforthig. Any method of reducing such pain is a gift of love to those left bdiind, and the one who plans ahead in this wav is to be commended. NO MOURNER

DEAR NO: I have been privileged to know only one mch nnselfish person. She was a beautiful newspaper woman, and her name was Maggie Savoy.

DEAR ABBY: I agree wholeheartedly with the person who wants no funeral. I have arranged fw a private church service before the notice of my demise goes into the paper. Life has been good to me, and my wonderful friends need not take time out to attend my funeral. I would rather have them go about their business and think kindly of me.

I never send flowers to a funeral. I donate a book to the library instead. But lest you think I am depriving the florists of business, be assured that I am a steady customer because I believe in giving flowers to the living.

J. N. N.: OKLAHOMA CITY

DEAR ABBY: This is for M. M. B. of Greenwood, S C., wdio says that she is not going to attend her own funeral :

Well, I am sorry to inform you, but this is impossible. If there is one thing in life we cannot get out of, its attending our own funeral. Even if the body could be taken out to the city dump and burned, it is still a funeral.

I agree, grief is no fun, and no one goes looking for it, but death is a fact of life, and to try to run it under the rug is decidedly unhealthy.

To deny our loved ones the of^rtunity to pay their last respects at our funeral shows a lack of consideration for them.

When someone you love leaves town, do you go to the airport to bid him a fond farewell? Or do you call on the telephone and leave a message?

THE REV. J. P. G. IN CLEVELAND

DEAR ABBY: Mrs. M. M. B. <rf Greenwood, S. C., indicated that she would like to hear from others relative to her ideas on her funeral. I wonder if she has ever thought of the gift of sight to two blind persons by her donating her eyes; the gift of health and even life to two persons who ne^ a kidney each; the gift of normal growth to doomed children who are in need of serum from the pituitary glands of donors.

It is possible for anyone to perform such miracles after death by getting in touch with the local eye bank or Lions Chd), the National Kidney Foundation, 116 E. 27th St., New York, N. Y. 10016, the Human Growth Foundation, 307 Fifth Av., New York, N. Y. 10016. CHARLOTTE R.

DE.\R ABBY: I am going to go Mrs. M. M. B. one **tterI am not going to my own funeral, and neither is anyone else! I have made arrangements with the San Diego Memorial Society to cremate my remains and scatter the ashes over the ocean. [Its now legal.]

There will be no services for me, but later, if and when my family wish to gather to recall the haK>y times we had togetherand offer their prayers for the livingits up to

ALL SET IN CALIF.

ProMems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX tt700, L. A., CALIF. 90MI and enclose a Stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, end $1 to Abby. Box 7M, Los Angeles, Cal. NHf.

Pollard-Adams Jordan

(Continued from page 2)

a white prie-dieu. A three branch candelaburm was used with one, burning taper symbolic of the couple being united. The pews were marked with white satin bows.

Mrs. Earline Coghill directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. The bridegroom is also a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed at A. G. Odell, Charlotte.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue and white embossed dress with a matching coat. Her orchid corsage was lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in CJharlotte.

The Great Itch

NEW YORK (UPI)-Poison ivy and poison oak can best be avoided by keeping away from plants of same. Know how to identify the pesky plants. Boy Scout and Girl Scout handbooks contain good sketches to help you.

Wedding . . .

(Continued from page 2)

The bride remembered each of her bridesmaids at this time.

The Jordan-Alexander wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored Saturday evening at a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr.

Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Burton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coltrain.

The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers. Guests were greeted on the patio where they were served appetizers before going inside for a buffet dinner.

On Saturday night, an afterrehearsal reception was given for the Jordan-Alexander wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gilbert Rogerson.

Hosts and hostesses also included Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Edmonsdon, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis William Alexander Jr.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice, guests were served.

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Won Race On Auto Insurance Reform

By NOBL YANCEY Adated Frees Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A young Asbeboro lawyer who sporiB vividly cdMvd clothea and stylishly long hair is the Democratic nominee for state insurance commissioner.

State Rep. John Ingram, who says be wants to reform the

Couple Weds .

(Coatiaued from page 2)

staff phoU^apber with The Daily Reflector.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremtmy, a reception was held in the church social hall given by the tnides parents.

Mrs. Howard Shotton of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Marion Allen of Plymouth served cake and Mrs. Edgar Harris of Windsor and Mrs. H. T. Hutton of Virginia Beach, Va., poured punch.

Assisting in serving were Miss Betty Lee Snyder and Miss Carol Spencer of Plymouth.

Mrs. Jerry W. Garret of Plymouth presided at the guest register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mobley.

The refreshment table was covered with a linen cloth with tulle. The cen-was a candelabrum with mixed pink

auto insurance setup in North Carolina, won the nomination in Saturday's runoff primary by defeating Russell Secrest of Cary, a former deputy insurance cmnmissiooer.

In another Council of State race Saturday, W.C. "miy Cred, longtime safety coordinator in the State Department of LabcMT, defeated a young Raleigh attorney John Brooks.

Ingram defeated Secrest 382,-204 to 272,275 and Creel out-polled Brooks 297,010 to 2SS,342.

Ingram will be matched against RepuUican L.W. "Bud Douglass, an insurance agent at Maiden, in the November general election and Cred will go against Frederick R. Weber of Lumber Bridge, a retired Army colonel who is director oi

placement at Pembroke State Unhrerstty.

Iqgram, 48, made auto insur-aaoe reform his platform when be campaigned for the General Assembly and won election in normally Repifolican Randolph County. I

Ingrmn spoke out loud and long on auto insurance changes in the General Assembly, but was unable to get anything done. He then got into the race. for insurance commissioner, a job bdng vacated by Edwin C. Lanier.

The young lawyer said he would Junk the {M-esent assigned risk setup and intmiised to increase the safe driver /Ms-count on auto insurance from 10 per cent to one-third. He said he would change^tbe situation under which a pel:soa con

victed of drunk drhpfa^ can buy insurance cheaper than a young driver with a perfect record.

At the start of the eampaign, Ingram voiced strong doubts about no-fault auto insurance, but he changed his tune after Secrest led him in the first primary by 181.000 to 196,000. He then said he would support a "responsible no-fault plan that would reduce the cost of auto insurance.

Ingram accused Secrest, who hl worked 14 years for tte Insurance Department, with bring the tool of the insurance industry.

Secrest struck back charging that Ingram was backed by a group of trial attorneys opposed to no-faidt insurance.

Creel headed into the runoff campaign after leading a firid

of six in the first primary. He had a margin of better than 198,000 over Brooks in second

Avers Nixon To Visit In Ireland

place.

Brooks staged somrihtng of a comeback in the runoff but it feO riMrt He accused Creel of

befog ^ mana^

ment interesU.

DUBLIN, Irdand (AP) An Iriab-American industrialist says President Nixon has ac-cq)ted an invitation to vacation in the Irish Republic this faU. but Florida White House spokesmen say they know nothing of such a tr^.

Iriin A. Mukahy, who was host to die Prerident and Mrs. Nixon during a trip to Ireland two years ago, said Sunday the Nixons would return to Irriand for two weeks in September, after the Republican National Convention.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Forrest of Greenville, parents of the bridegroom-elect, entertained at a rehearsal dinner Saturday night held at the Town and Country Restaurant, William-ston.

The dinner table was decorated with pink snapdragons and roses, grown by the Mrs. Forrest, flanked by pink candles in crystal can-dleholders.

Gu^ts included members of the wedding party and special Kuests.

Buchwald . . .

(Continaed from page *40

make the United States a second-class power abroad and bankrupts us with his welfare programs at home.

T like George, the Old Humphrey sai(^

T like George, too! the New Humfrfirey shouted. "But I cant beat him if I say I like him! Cant you get it through that nice head of yours that I want to be President of the United States? "Id rather be liked than President, the Old Humphrey said.

An that, the New Humi^rey said, is exactly why we wont let you run in 1972.

(Coatfamed from page 4)

calls to party leaders as be travels through California with McGovern. The Smiator himself gets on the plume to such non-liberals as Gov. Warrai Heames oi Missouri, a McGovern peace conference with Mayor Richard J. Daley of CAiicago is envisioned.

Beyond tours and telephone calls, however, there is the need to shed the albatross of McGoverns radical positions. The process, in fact, is underway. The remarkable full-page advertisement in the Wall Street Journal, purchased last week by McCiovem to reassu|e worried businessmen, certainly departed from the spirit, perhaps even the substance, of his share-the-wealth nostrums.

McCtovems hard core of anti-war activists, militant minority spokesmen, student rebels and radical in-tellecturls is becoming restive about his nudging rightward and may grow rebellious as this movement continues. That is because McGoverns radical proposals, now clearly a political liability, comprse the philosophical orthodoxy for this hard core.

But the Duttons and Doughertys are fond of stressing just how practical a politician McGovern truly is and how easy it would be for him to move toward the center. Hum{^eys attack in C!alifomia, though its success seems doubtful at this writing, has clearly hastened that process.

Hearings Set For Bombings

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A imeliminary hearing is set for June 27 in Carteret District Court for five persons, including four hi^ school pupils, charged with a series of b(nnbings in the area.

The five were arrested Saturday after a team of federal, state and local officers raided a house in Morehead City, and confiscated two boxes of materials used in making bombs.

Officers said that additional arrests were expected.

There have been 14 bombings and two cases of arson in the county since last July. The latest incident involved a bomb placed in a wall locker of West Carteret High School May 19 while classes were in session. Later the same day a house under construction was also damaged by bombs.

No one was hurt in either explosion.

James Thomas Fields, 16, and Calvin Eugene Gamer, 17, of Morehead City were charged with the destruction of the vacant house by using incendiary devices. Bond was set at $3,500 each.

Dennis Ray WoUard, 16, and Carles Jefferson Sheppard, 15, of Morehead CSty were charged with bombing the high school and damaging a house under construction. Their bonds were set at $13,500.

The resident of the raided house, Terry Wayne Wilson, 22, was charge with three bombings involving two houses and

Canada banned fishing in Lake Erie March 31, 1970.

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the high school. Bond for the two charges involving the houses was placed at $7,000, and the presiding magistrate would not allow bond on the school bombing charge.

All those charged except Wilson are students at West Carteret High School.

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No Disagreements Among Jurors Of Angela Davis

By EDITH LEDERER AsMctet4 Ptm Writer

SAN JOSE, QOii. (AP) -11 jurors who acquitted An-lela Davis 00 murder-kidDap> eoDSplracy diarges had no ma> jor disagreements on her in-Boosaoe from the start of their ddiberations, the forewoman said.

Mary Timothy reveakd the lack of (fiscord while attending a festive party celebrating Sundays verdict. A Mexkan^o'-kan on the jury said he related lo defense arguments about tbt persecntioo of blacks.

Another source said the all-fHiite jwy voted at least three times before handing in its ver-dkt. On the first hallot, taken Friday afternoon shortly after ttwy began deliberating, the rors voted nine for acquittal and three undecided. There were no vote* for conviction during the balloting, the source said.

Hysterical sobs of joy inter-min^ed with shrieks of haf^i*

ANGKLAOAVn

Pakistan AAoves On Brand Names

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) Theres an old story about the man who goes into a drugstore and asks for acetylsalicylic acid.

You mean aspirin? the druggist responds.

Neva- can remember that name, the customer observes.

Pakistan plans to put a reverse twist on that by banning the manufacture and sale of medicines under familiar Inrand names. The Pakistani with a headache would ask for acetylsalicylic acid. Attacked by what is known on the subcontinent as Delhi belly, he would call-4f there was time fOT lodochloiliydroxyquin.

These are generic names, the labels scimtists put on the drugs. According to manufacturers here, Pakistan would become the first country to ban completely the making and the selling of drugs under brand names. Some consumer advocates in the United States have suggested similar action there.

Manufacturers with subsidiaries in Palstan have threatened to close unless they can use brand names they have pushed.

Sheik Mohammed Rashid, a Lahore lawyer who is health minister, said the government will not back down desiste what he calls the {nressure of vested interests...coming out with flimsy pretexts...in a fii-tile attempt to perpetuate the exploitation of the consumer in Mdiich they have freely indulged so far.

Sheik Radiid said some drugs were sold up to 30 times more cheaply as generics than the same items under trade names. Acc(H^g to a list he provided, branded aspirin at $5 for 1,000

Methodists Begin Meet

DURHAM (AP) The four-day annual meeting of the Nwth Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church was to open in Durtiam today with a Holy Communion service for the 1,200 delegates.

The session will mark the 200th anniversary of Methodism in North Carolina. The Rev. Joseph Pilmore, a Methodist mis-skmary sent from England by John Wesley, preached the first Methodist sermon in the state at Currituck Courthouse on Sept. 28, 1972.

Bishop Lance Webb of the Illinois Area was to conduct the communion service in Duke Chapel on the Duke University canipus.

Duke President Terry Sanford was to welcome Uie delegates at the opening business sasskn this afternoon. Business at the first session was to in-diide election of a new conference secretary to replace the Rev. W. Carleton Wilson of Raldgh, who is retiring.

Of majm* interest during the dooference will be the realign-aient of districts, the creation of^ a 12th district and the ap-ppiatment of the first black dis-trlrt^siqierintendent.

tablets was priced at 61 cents per 1,000, generic. Branded Vitamin C cost $14 per 1,000, generic vitamins $3.20 for the same amount. He said a tranquilizer at $30 for 1,000 capsules sold for $2 in its generic form.

Makers said some branded prices were high^ because itms sell in small lots.

Rashid predicted that in the l<xig run cheaper |ices will boost companies business fivefold. According to industry sources, more than 85 per cent of Pakistans 55 million people are too poor to buy drugs; the room for expansion is vast, they admit.

Sees Promise In Summit Talks

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI says the Moscow summit talks of President Nixon and Soviet leaders seem to promise a great new direction of international life.

But the pontiff warned a crowd at St. Peters Square Sunday that terrorism may be creating what he termed a horrible world for tomorrow.

In ai^iarent r^erence to the recoit massacre of civilians by Arab-paid Japanese terrorists at Tel Avivs Lod Airport, the pontiff said:

The positive events are in contrast with the tragic and infamous episodes of terrorism and crime which in recent days have been multiplying as if they were a usual matter to which we must accustom ourselves.

(Contempt for such episodes and crimes increases in utipor-tion with the terror that they spread, and the amazement of those who ask in what a horrible WOTld we over-civilized persons may live one day.

in the courtroom when the verdict was returned.,

Mise Devie wept quietly, tears streaming down her dieeks.

She was found innocent oi engineering the bloody Aug. 7, 1970, Marin County courthouse eatuqie attempt in whidi a judge, two convicts and their accomplice were slain. She had spent 16 montiis in jail befwe she was freed on $102,500 bail five day* before the trial began Feb. 28.

The tall, black Communist hugged and kissed members of the seven-woman, five-man jury when they met for the first time at a news conference shortly after the verdict was annoimced.

This is the happiest day of my life, she told a crowd of 300 sui^rters outside the courthouse who had been chanting: The power of the

peopleit set Angda free.

The jutnlant Miss Davis de-

Expansion By Texas Gulf

NEW YORK Texas Gulf, Inc. has aniroved a 50 per cent expansion of the companys phosphoric and sulphuric add plants at its phoq)hate mine and fertilizer materials complex at Lee Creek, N.C., it was announced to^y.

The expansitm will cost about $23-million and will increase production capacity of piuwplMrus pentoxide ((006) by 170,000 tons to 510,000 tons. The new addition is scheduled to be completed early in 1974 in time for the spring fertilizer season.

The e^qMnsion of the add fadlities wUl enable Texas Gulf W)t only to better meet the needs of customers for phoqihoric and super {rfMsphoric adds, but also to maintain full production of dry fertilizo* products induding diammonium phosphate, granflar triple super pluf^hate, ROP triple sig)er pho^rfiate, phosphate rock and calcined pho^ate rock.

Rock Hudson Is Injured In Crash

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Actor Rock Hudson sufrered minor cuts and bruises when his antique car crashed into a tree and a wall.

The mishap occurred Sunday while Hudson was making a trial run in the car, a 1900 steam-operated Locomobile, in preparation for a scene for the movie Showdown.

Revival Slated Through Week

GRIFTON Revival services will be held at the GrifUm Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight and will continue throughout the week.

The evangelist will be the Rev. Cullen Gurganus. Services will begin each evening at 7:30.

The pastor. Rev. Ola Porter, extends an invitation to the pOblic to attend.

Some American pintail ducks migrate to Hawaii and then return to the mainland each year.

MEETMI88BRITAIN Linda Hooks. 26. frshiom sod photo model from Boememoeth, woe tiw tRle of Miss Britain of 1972. She was picked during finals this past week in London and selected from 15 finalists. (AP Wir^oto)

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chuwi the acqutttal a peoples vtetory-oot a triumph for American justice.

At a private poet-rerdict party, the lone Mexkan-Amerkmn 1 the jury, Louis Franco, told attorneys he was moved by the defenses final arguments, which centered on persecution oi blada in America for centuries. '

Franco said he related it to the problems of Mexican-Amer-icans.

Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr., an assistant state idtomey general, declined comment on the verdict.

During the private celebration at the home of friends here. Miss Davis toasted her acquittal and the jurors with champagne.

All but three of the jury membms showed up aPthe private party, and Miss Davis told The Associated Press that the jurors received her warmly and iM^xi^t along their husbands and wives to meet her.

The verdict climaxed one of the longest, costliest and most

controversial criminal proceedings in California history.

Miss Davis said she had not changed her bftter fedings about American juatice, com-mentiiM: The very fact of an acquittal means that there was no fair trialbecause a fair trial would have been no trial at all. She said the sUte had no case against her.

It took the jury 13 hours to reach a verdict after a 13-week trial. The proaecution ^ 95 witnesses on the stand and introduced 201 e:iAibit8 in its sev-en-week presentation. The defense put 12 witnesses on the stand In its three-day abbreviated case.

Mrs. Timothy, a womens lib fan who wrote after her name wj some of the verdict forms ForeMs, refused to discuss the jurys thinking in reaching the verdict. She explained this mi^t have an effect on the upcoming trial of convict Ruchell Magee, who was indicted on the same charges as Miss Davis.

During sevm weeks of testimony, the prosecution tried to

prove that Mias Davis was driven by passiooate love fM* convict-author George Jackaon to engage in a conspiracy to free him and that she plotted with Georges brother, Jonathan, 17, toward that end.

But the plans went awry, the proeecutor said, and violent death was the result for Jonathan, convicts James McClain, 37, and William Chri^aa. 27, and Superior Court Judge Harold Haley. Magee was wounded.

Four guns foimd in the van in which the escape was to be made were registered fo Miss Davis. She had vanished, and on Aug. 18 she was placed on the FBIs list of 10 most-wanted criminals. On Oct. 13, she was arrested in a downtown New York hotel. *

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Stock And Market Re^ports

N.C. November Lineup Takes Shape

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)-North Carolina's h<^ markets were mostly steady today with instances of .50 higho*. Tops oi 25.75-26.25 Rocky Mount; 25.50-26.00 WhitevUle; 25.00-26.00 Siler aty, Denton; 24.75-25.75 Tarboro, Wilson; 25.00-25.50

Bethel; 24.00-25.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 27.00 Clinton, Fayettevlle, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg; 26.25 High Falls; 25.50 Salisbury, Mt. Olive.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices slightly weak on heavy types. Supplies plentiful and demand light. Too few light type sales reported to release prices. Heavies, at farm, 11^ to 12 cents; f.o.b. plants 14 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices declined moderately in slow trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.29 at 957.10. Declines oh^4he New York Stock Exchange led advances by 5 to 3.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included American Airlines, off I'/i at 43V4; UAL. Inc. off 2% at 45^/8; Cur-tiss-Wright, off 1% at 40/; Delta Air Lines, off 1% at 533/4; and Trans World Airlines, off 1 at 55.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 183

United Utilities 17%

Heublein 603/4

Jeff-Pilot 493/4

Wickes 44

Wachovia Realty 31%

Eckerds 3934

Central Soya 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 27%28

Ches A Ohio Chrysler CMa Cola Dan River MiUs Dow Cham Duke PowCT DuPont G Elast Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

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

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wool worth

57% 57% 31% 31% 131% 131% 9 9

93 93

22% 22% 172% 171% 30 29

124% 124%

RALEIGH (AP) <- Here if the lineup of candidates for North (Carolinas general election on Nov. 7:

U.S. Senate

Dem-Nick Galifianakis, Durham : RepJesse Helms,

Raleigh.

Governor

DemHargrove Skipper

Bowles, Greensboro; RepJim Holsboaser, Boone; American partyArUs Pettyjohn, EUdn. Lieutenant (Jovemor Dem-Jim Hunt, Wilson; John Walker. Wilkesboro; AmericanBenjamin G. McLendon, Charlotte.

Secretary of ^te Don Thad Eure, WinUm; R^p

Grace Jeminson Rtrfirer, ston-Salem.

Treasurer DemEdwin Gill, burg; RepTheodore rad, Charlotte.

Auditor

DemHenry L.

Raleigh; RepL.

Shronce, Grantie Falls.

Win-

Laurin-C. Con-

Bridges,

Norman

Attorney General DemRobert Morgan, lil-lington; RepNicholas A. Smith, Chapd IBlL (Commisidoner of Agriculture Dem-James A. Graham, Raleigh; Rqn-Xieiinetti A. Roberson, RobersonviOe. Commissioner of Insurance DemJohn Ingram, Ash-

eboro; Rep-L. M. Bud Douglaaa, Maiden; American Michael Murphy, Charlotte. Commissiooer of Labor Dem-W. C. BiDy Oeel, Cary; RepFrederick R. Weber, Lumber Bridge.

Sig)erintendent of Public Instruction Dem-Craig Phillips,

24%

66V4

24V4

66%

Obituaries

25%

75%

29%

42%

33 25%

29%

24%

398% 395% 38% 38% 58% 58% 68V4 68 12 11% 57%

55% 55%

25%

75%

29%

42%

32%

29%

24%

58%

17%

74%

81V4

86V4

29%

36%

23%

58V4

17%

73%

80%

28%

23%

72%

118% 118% 97%

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint (Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

21%21% 303/431V4 6262% 13%14% 12%13 1112 5%-5% 11-11% 29V4

6%7%

4OV4

73%

25%

323/4

17%

34 V4

50%

17%

30%

17%

37%

51%

49%

58%

36%

73%

32%

17%

49%

17%

30%

17%

37%

50%

49%

57%

36%

Berlin Is In

Pact

Effect

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-

KClose. day Akzona 30 29%

Allis-Chal 14% 13%

Am Motors 8% 8%

Am Tel A Tel 43V4 43V4

Am Brand 47V4 47%

Atl Rich 61% 61%

Beth Stl 31% 31%

Boeing Air 22% 22%

Borden Co 29% 29%

Burl Ind 34% 34%

Campbell S 29% 29

Caro PAL 26% 26%

Celanese Corp 57% 57%

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m.City Usher Union meets at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 10:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Open house honoring Dawn Elsley will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Little Sr 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE GreenvUIe Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communicaUon tonight at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Business and work in the second degree. AU Master masons are cordially Invited. Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

BERLIN (AP) - Travel to both East Germany and West Germany became easier for the 2.2 million people of West Berlin as a result of the Big Four Berlin Accord activated over the weekend.

East Germanys 17 million citizens remained walled in. Their hopes for free movement hinged on future developments, starting with negotiations to normalize relations between the two Germanies due to begin in two weeks.

The 1971 Berlin Accord went into effect Sunday, 12 hours after a final protocol was signed by the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union.

As a result of the accord. West Berliners can apply for up to 30 visiting days a year in the East under the new agreement.

Symbolizing the new understanding between the Soviet Union and West Germany, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko flew from the B^lin signing to Bonn where he met Chancellor Willy Brandt and Foreign Minister Walter Scheel. It was the first time a Soviet foreign minister had visited the West German capital.

West Germay during the weekend also exchanged ratifications with Russia and Poland of their treaties confirming (Jerman territorial losses in the war.

'Uylor

VANCEBORO-Mr. Jack T. "Jesse Taylor, 77, of Van-ceboro died in the Guardian C^re Nursing Home in New Bern Saturday night.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Devine and the Rev.

Jim Snipes. Burial was in Gelestial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Eva Taylor; a son, Jasper T. Taylor of Wilson; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

A native of Wilson, he had been a Vanceboro resident for the past 33 years and was a retired antique dealer and had been in the upholstery business.

Savinski

SARASOTA, FLA.Former Greenville businesswoman, Mrs. Amy Savinski, died Saturday here.

The wife of John Savinski, she operated the New Deal Geaners in Greenville for more than 25 years. She moved to Florida when she retired about five years ago.

Cremation will take place today at Toale Funeral Home here. The family requests that flowers by omitted.

Besides her husband, she is survived by four nephews and three nieces, one of whom is Mrs. Ellen Bestedt of Greenville.

Speller

Mrs. Annie Ruth Speller, wife of John Thomas Speller, of Route 1, Grimesland, died Sunday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Lee Staton of Maryland.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the service.

Brown

UTICA, N Y. - Mrs. Essie Lee Gardner Brown of 1220 Miller Street here died Saturday at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Utica after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Holy Temple of Jesus Oirist Church in Utica by the Rev. Alton Nelson. Burial will be in the Newforth Cemetery.

Daughter of the late Mrs. G)nnie Gardner Stocks, she was bom and reared in the Cannons Gossroads community of Pitt County but had made her home in Utica for the past eight years. She was a former member of Saints Rest Holiness Church in Winterville.

Surviving her are her husband. Council Brown of Baltimore, Md.; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Brown of Baltimore, Mrs. Bernice McArthur and Miss Yvonne Brown ail of Utica, and Mrs. Dianne B. Hooks of Ayden; seven sons, Leroy, Jesse James, and Lindsay Earl Brown, all of Ayden, Morris Earl, Julian Lee, and Leon Brown, all of Utica, and John L. Brown of Boston, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Belle Stocks of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Wilbert, Willie, and J. B. Stocks, ail of Baltimore, Md.; and 14 grandchildren.

Messages of sympath may be sent to Quinn-Ryan-Nunn Funeral Home 800 John Street, Utica, N.Y.

of six and con-approximately of a pound of

in the arrest fiscation of three-quarters marijuana.

TTie sheriff said that officers arrested Kenneth Wesley Easter, 23, who listed a High Point Address and also a Rt. 1, Box Grifton address; Nancy C!arol Martinson, 20 of 3426 E. Woodland Road, Mtka, Minn.; (^rge Stephens Cyr, 25 of 1400

Jones

Graveside services for Donnie Earl Jones, vilio died Sunday morning at Whichards Station, will be conducted Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Jenkins Cemetery, Bethel.

He is survived by his mother, Rosa Mae Jones.

Staton

VANCEBORO - Mr. Willie David Staton, 31, died Saturday afternoon after being hit by an automobile.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at (^eens Chapel by the Rev. A. F. Bryant. Burial will be in the Dawson Gmetery.

Son of Willie and Alice Staton of Vanceboro, he was bom in Gaven Ck>unty and spent all his life in the Vanceboro community. He attended the Gaven County Schools and was a member of ()ueen Chapel.

Surviving him besides his parents are four sisters, Mrs. Mary (Campbell of Miss Eula Staton, both of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Minnie Bell Campbell and Mrs. Lovie Campbell, both of Vanceboro; and three brothers, Ekldie Ray and Lin-wood Earl Staton, both of Washington, D. C. and Jimmie

Hampton FARMVILLE - Elder Joseph William Hampton, 71, of Rt. 1, Farmville died Sunday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital

following an illness of four days.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Hampton, a resident of this community for the past 20 years, was pastor of Tyson Chapel Church, Holdings

Gmmunity (Jhurch, and Lees Union Giurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dola Annie Baker Hampton of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Lillie Jo Holden of Tryon, Ga., and Mrs. Julie Ann Hayes, Mrs. Claude Smith, and Miss Naomi Hampton, ^11 of

Lafayette, Ga.; two sons, Aaron Hampton of Tyler, Tex. and Paul Hampton of Farmville; three sisters, including Mrs. Mary Goodrich of Summerville, Ga., and Mrs. Jessie Ownes of Fort Payne, Ala., and a brother, Charlie Hampton, of Fort

Payne, Ala.; 23 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren..

Primaries . .

(CoBtiBMd from page 1)

nor, offered Bowles his ctm-gratulations and promise of sui^rt.

"Youve run a first-class campaign, he told Bowles,

and I want to say right here and now I pledge to you my support in the fall election in November.

The Bowles-Taylor campaign was the most expensive in North Carolina history. Bowles has r^rted expenses in excess of |800,0(X) and Taylor about $600,000.

The Holshouser-Gardner race developed into a bitter test of party loyalities as the candidates traded allegations and counter-allegations dealing with the 1968 election, when Gardner was a candidate and Holshou-ser was the state (JOP chairman.

Early in the runoff primary state chairman Frank Rouse of Kinston startled Republicans by taking a leave of absence from his party post to join the Gardner campaign. Holshouser said Sunday Rouse probably would be replaced as state chairman.

Galifianakis victory, mirroring his surprising lead in the first primary, came in the first serious senatorial primary in North Carolina in two decades.

He said it indicated North Carolina "wanted a change, wanted to move upward, not downward; wanted to move to a better tomorrow, rather than backwards to a rerun of the past.

In Saxapahaw, Jordan complained Sunday of "distortion of the facts which I wasnt able to erase. He added, "But I harbor no bitemess and Ill support the Democratic ticket in the fall.

"I just dont think I was seen enough, Jordan said.

Jordan, who has turned over control of his textile plant to his sons, said he does not expect to re-enter the business world. "My wife and I may travel around the world after my Senate term is up, he said.

In Raleigh Helms told the Associated Press, "I share the disappointment of Sen. Jordan that his campaign was marred The Vacation Bible School of by inaccurate statements. It Oak Chrove Church of Christ will would be equally disappointing begin Monday, June 12, and wUl if the public should dismiss continue through Friday, June these tactics by the senators le. The Church is located on opponent as just politics. highway 903 between Stokes and

"Sen. Jordan conducted a Robersonville. high-level campaip, a cam- Sessions wUl be scheduled paign consistent with his char- from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. daily, acter, Helms said. "I intend The theme for this year is "We to do the same in the fall elec- Worship God, tion.

Eight Arrested On Drug Counts

The Pitt County Sheriffs Ormandy Avenue, Jadcsonvle; Department, Greenville Police Michael T. Gibion, 20, of 15 Golf and county ABC officers Course Road, Greenville; arrested eight peiaons Saturday Bfariana Gayle Smith. 19 of 700 on drug charges and confiscated Bishop Street, Tlrmbury, Ohio; a quantity of nuurijuana, hashish and Harry Uveme Ennis, 110 and LSD. Kensingtoo Circle, FayetteviUe.

Sberifi Ralph Tjrson said that Sheriff 'Tyson reported that a 1 a.m. Saturday raid at a 500 bond fr eadi person was set at W. Fourth Street house resulted $2,500 and a hearing has been

sdieduled for each case June 26 in District Court.

Officers also arrested Mr. and Bfrs. Steve R^Uiams Stox of Rt. 2, Greenville on Saturday night on dn^ possession charges and confiscated about four pounds of marijuana, and quantities of hashish aiui LSD.

B(md for each was set at $3,500, he said, and a hearing in District Court was set for June 26.

Held Sale Of Angus Cattle

A gross return of $101,655 was realized on Friday at a day long sale of 214 head of pure-bred Angus cattle at the River Road Ranch near Greenville.

With the sale b^inning at 10:30 a.m. and continuing until 5:00 p.m., the pure-bred cattle, consisting of cows, bred heifers, young gulls and herd sires, averaged about $475 per head.

The highlight of the sale was $3,100 paid for one of the herd sires named S. L. Glossal.

A total of 29 txiyers were on hand from North and South Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Virginia to bid on the young pure-breed Angus being sold at the auction.

Buyers will use their purchases to supplement and improve their herds.

Free POWs . .

(Continued from page 1)

of the United States the commitments and the resources which Israel needs.

McGovern said he had voted against a bill with Israel funds because it also included funds for Indochina, prompting Humphrey to say "when it came to defense appropriations, it included funds for Vietnam, you voted for that.

Both said, however, they favor providing Israel with whatever weapons it needs and standing by that country if it is attacked.

On another subject, Humphrey and McGovern said they would support the party nominee. Mrs. CSiisholm and Mayor Yorty said they couldnt ple^e that in advance, while Hardin emphasized that Wallace has devoted all of his energies toward winning the Democratic party nomination.

Raleigh; Rep-Cari Ray Eagle, (Granite Quury.

Congress 1st District DemWalter B. Jones,

Farmville; J. Jordan Bonner, Hertford.

Gmgress hsd District DemoL. H. Fountain, Tarboro; Rep-Erick P. Uttle, WU-son.

Congress 3rd District DemDavkl N. Henderson, Wallace (unopposed).

Congress 4th District DemDee P. Andrews, Siler Gty; Rep-R. Jack Hawke, Ralei^.

Congress 5th District DemBrooks Hayes, Winston-Salem; Rep-Wilmer D. "Vinegar Bid MizeU, Winston-Salem.

Gngress 6th District DemRichardson Preyer,

Greensboro; AmericanLyn

wood Bullock, Greensboro. Gngress 7th District DemCharles Rose, FayetteviUe; RepJerry C. Scott, WhitevUle; AmericanA1 vis H. BaUard, WUmington.

Congress 8th District DemRichard Gark, Monroe; RepEarl B. Ruth, Salisbury.

(Congress 9th District DemJames Beatty, Charlotte; RepJames G. Martin, Davidson.

Gngress 10th District DemPaul L. Beck, Lenoir; RepJames T. Broyhill, Lenoir.

Chngress 11th District DemRoy A. Taylor, Black Mountain; RepJesse I. Ledbetter, AshevUle.

Two Injured In Accidents

Bible School Local Writers Begins June 12 Meet Tuesday

The first of the (]h!eenvUle Writers Meetings for June wUl be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Gsey, 204 Lewis Street.

Interested writers, with or without manuscripts, are invited to attend. No membership, fees, or rules are involved for taking part in the meetings, held every two weeks.

Two persons were reported injured in collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police officers.

HaskeU Edward Owen III, 20, of Wilson was reported injured when the car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by David Earl Tyson, 20, of 1517 West 14th St. about 1:45 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets.

Officers who charged Tyson with faUing to stop for a red light, estimated damage to the Owen car at $700 and set damage to the Tyson vehicle at $500.

Cars driven by Charlie Dawson, 37, of Route 1, Grimesland and William Burgess, 40, of Route 1, Rocky Mount were involved in a coUision about 3:15 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets.

Investigators, who reported a passenger in the Burgess auto was injured, estimated damages at $190 to the Dawson car and $325 to the Burgess auto.

Dawson was charged with faUing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

The President of Venezuela is elected by direct popular vote for a five-year term.

Stand-In

MONTGOMERY. Ala. ^ AP) Lt. Gov. Jere Beasley assumed the mantle of Alabama chief executive today and said he regretted having to Uke the post under the circumstances.

Beasley arrived at his regular office this morning just a few hours after he was notified that he must act for Gov. George C. Wallace until the hospitalized governor returns to the state.

Today is a state holiday, but Beasley said he would spend most of it coordinating my office with the governor's.

Bus Drivers To Receive Awards

Principal Bryant Tripp of Pactolus Elementary School has announced that eight of the bus drivers assigned to his school wUl receive safe driver service awards.

The gold pins provided by the Woodmen of the World insurance fraternity are presented for a fuD year of operating a school bus without an accident.

Receiving the awards for this year are: Carl D. Battle, Gary L. Beachum, Lois A. Daniels, Danny M. Dixon, Sue E. Johnston, Anita R. Langley, Gerry L. Sutton, and (Htis F. Whisenant.

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Frank McGuire Privately Wed

(X)LUMBIA (AP)University of South Carolina basketball coach Frank McGuire has married Miss Margaret Jane Henderson of Newberry.

The privgte ceremoney was held Saturday in the St. Thomas More Chapel on the university campus. The Rev. Walter J. Tierney, a longtime friend of McGuire, celebrated the niqitial mass.

Revival Slated Begin Tonight

AYDEN A revival begins tonight at Morning Star Holiness Church here and continues through Friday.

Services led by the Rev. R. V. Wherier will begin at 7:30 each evening. The pastor, the Rev. James Gllins, invites the public to attend.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1972

Greenville Legion Team Wins Two Of Three Starts

(^'envilles Americm Leckm in the nm>nm0 ame In the seennd. hnwever fielder'a ehflcA. loftdhlfl the and uMaui u,.------______t n

(^eenvilles American Legion b*eban team captured two victories in three atarU over the weekend. Saturday night, they downed Hamlet, 5-4, and then lost to Richmond County, ll-. Sunday afternoon, Greenville beat Smithfield, 5>0, on a three-hitter by Mike Weaver.

The three games brought the Greenville record to 3-2 ft- the season.

In the opening game, Locke Conrad toased the victory going aU the way. But it took a three-nm rally in the fifth inning to pull out the win.

Greenville took the lead in the first inning with a run. Robert Brinkley singled and moved around to third on a pair of passed balls. Duncan Charlton walked and Randy McKinney hit a sacrifice fly to scon Brinkley.

In the second, however, Hamtet came ig> with two mas to take the lead, Greg Allen singled and scored on Henry McDuffies double. He moved on to third on the relay. Terry dark brought him in with a sacrifice fly for a 2-1 lead.

Greenville tied it up with one in the third. Chariton singled and McKinney reached on an error. Mike Weaver reached on a

fielders choke, loading the bases. Steve Fuchs then brought him in with a ground oig.

Hamlet went bi^ ahead with one in the bottom of the inning. Mike Wall doubled and moved to third when Greg Allen reached on an error. They worked the double steal witii WaR- scoring for a 3-2 lead.

They added anotha* run in the fourth. Terry Masaagee singled ft

and stole second. He scored on l^nn Marstons double.

Greenville rallied for three nms to take the lead for good. McKinney reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Fuchs walked and Mike Bundy singled to score McKinney. Sonny Smithwick singled to drive in both runners.

Nrith- team was able to score after that as Greenville held off

Baltimore Blanked Twice By A's

By HERSCHEL NI8SENS0N Associated Press SporU Writer

They dont call the Baltimore Orioles the Os for nothing; they got 18 of them Sunday.

You knowzeroes, goose eggs, Os. The Orioles got nine of them -000 000 000-in the first game of Sundays double-header against Oakland and nine more000 000 000in the nightcap.

The As got 16 Os themselves but had the presence of mind to score twice in the first inning of each game en route to a Z4), 2-0 sweep of the beleaguered Orioles. The double defeat dropped Baltimores three-in-a-row American League champs into third place in the Elast Division, three games behind Detroit and one percentage point in back of Geveland.

Elsewhere, the Tigers

blanked Minnesota 3-0, the In

dians turned back California 64, the Chicago White Sox took a pair from the New York Yankees 6-1 and 5-4, Boston defeated Kansas City 4-0 after dropping the opener 7-5 and Texas blasted Milwaukee 104).

Baltimore has (riayed 41 games and has managed to win only 21. One of the reasims is such feeble batting ava*ages as Ellie Hendricks .114, Boog Powells .156, Mark Belangers .159, Andy Etchebarrens .189, Don Bufords .203, Brooks Robinsons .236, Paul Blairs .246 and Dave Johnsons .248.

Catfish Hunter squelched the Orioles on two hits in the opener while nx^e Dave Hamilton, RoUie Fingers and Darold Knowles combined for the shutout in the nightcap. Sal Bandos two-run homer off Mike Cuellar decided the first game and the As touched Doyle Alexander in

Sanders Happy 'Can Still Win'

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -There was just a trace of a smile around the lips as Doug Sanders announced in obvious but restrained delight:

Ive proved I can still play. And Ive proved I can still win. You cant imagine what a wonderful feeling it is.

The dapper guy had just scored a dramatic, one-stroke victory over Lee Trevino with a long birdie putt on the final hole of the $175,000 Kemper Open Sunday, confounding the critics who had written his golfing obituaries scores of times.

Hed been derided for his admitted playboy attitude toward life, complete with late hours and liquor. Purists said his unorthodox, short swing would fail him with his advancing years. He lost his exempt status when he failed to play well enough to make the top 60 money winners last season. He hadnt won in two years.

And hes been forced into a month layoff earlier this year because of tendonitis in his wrists.

His 19th career victory, worth $35,000 and a congratulatory telephone call from sometimes playing partner Vice Presictent Spiro Agnew, solved it all.

When that putt dropped, it was like a blessing from heaven, said Sanders. I dont

Sunday Win For Semi-Pro Club

Greenvilles Semi-pro baseball team picked up a 4-1 victory over Williamston Sunday afternoon.

Byron Dickens hurled the win for Greenville, allowing only four hits. He struck out 14 and walked none.

Greenville took the lead in the second inning of the game. Grant Jarman walked and was sacrificed up. He scored when Harry Wilson tripled.

In the third, another run came over. Dickens reached on an error and moved to secimd on a wild pitch. He scored when A1 Gurganus reached on another error.

The final two came in the fifth

iniiing. Gurganus opoied the frame with a double and Jarman singled him in. Jarman moved upon an error and scored when Charles Meeks reached on a base hit.

The lone Williamston run came in the seventh inning. HaisUp readied on an mor and moved around on a double by R. Andrews. He scored when H. Bryant grounded out. WiUfomstoa 9N 4

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the first inning of the nightcap on a walk, singles by Joe Rudi and Reggie Jackson and Bandos double play grounder.

Detroits Tom Timmerman blanked the Twins on four hits and Mickey Stanley Ixoke up a scoreless duel with a two-run homer in the seventh off Bert Blyleven, only the second hit off the hardthrowing ri^t-hander.

The Indians piled up a six-run lead against the Angels with Alex Johnson IxHnering and pitdier Milt Wilcox socking a two-run douMe, bid had to hold on to win. Leroy Stanton homered for the losers.

Dick Allen smashed a dramatic three-run |dnch homer off Sparky Lyle, the Yankees ace reliever, in the ninth inning to lift the White Sox to their

Standings

know how long it was. Some people say 40 feet. Some say 20, but I think it broke that much.

His winning birdie on the 72nd hole, before a huge gallery of some 23,000 basking in the bright, warm sunshine and sweating out one of the most exciting finishes of the year on the ppo tour, gave the 38-year-old Sanders a four-underi;)ar 68 on his final round.

His 13-under^r total of 275 on the 7,278 yard Quail Hollow Country Club course was a single stroke better than Trevino, who missed a lO^oot birdie putt on the final hole that would have tied it. Trevino had a 69.

Labron Harris was next at

277, with South African Gary Player, Australian Bruce Devlin and Cesar Saudo tied at

278. Ray Floyd, Dave Hill and Tom 9iaw followed at 279 in the closely bunched field.

Gibby Gibert, who led the secinid and third rounds, went to a 75-281 and was tied at that figure with defending champ Tom Weiskopf. Billy Casper had a 282 ami Arnold Palmer was far back in the field at 288. Jack Nicklaus did not complete.

Sanders played in the group just in front of Trevino and was tied with the dangerous, gritty Super Mex where he wit to the final hole, a 448-yard par four, uphill and with a dogleg left.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOOATED PRESS American League East

W. L. Pct.GB Detroit 24 17 .585 <

Cleveland 20 19 .513 3

Baltimore 21 20 .512 3

Boston 17 22 .436 6

New York 18 24 .429 6Vi

Milwaukee 15 23 .395 7>/i

West

Oakland 28 13 .683

Chicago 25 17 .595 3^

Minnesota 23 16 .590 4

California 20 24 .455 9V^

Texas 18 26 .409 ll>/it

Kansas aty 17 25 .405 11

Saturdays Results California 8, Cleveland 4 Oakland 4, Baltimore 2 Detroit 5, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 3, Texas 1 Boston 10, Kansas City 4 New York 18, Chicago 10, 13 innings

Sundays Results Oakland 2-2, Baltimore 0-0 Cleveland 6, California 4 Texas 10, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 7-0, Boston 5-4 Detroit 3, Minnesota 0 Chicago 6-5, New York 1-4 Mondays Games Minnesota (Woodson 3-3) at Baltimore (McNally 5-4), night Oakland (Odom 2-1) at Cleveland (Perry 9-3), night Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Kansas (Tity, night

New York at Texas, night Boston at Chicago, night California at Detroit, 2, twi-night

Oakland at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night

National League East

W. L.

Pct.GB

New York

31 13

.705

Pittsburgh

27 16

.628

Chicago'

24 18

.571

Montreal

19 24

.442 11^

St. Louis

17 28

.378 14^

Philadelphia

16 28

.364 15

West

Los Angeles

28 18

.609

Cincinnati

27 18

.600

. Vs

Houston

26 19

.578

1V4

Atlanta

20 23

.465

6Mi

San Diego

16 29

.356 im

San Francisco 17 34

.333 13^

Saturdays Results New York 5, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5, 10 innings Montreal 1, Houston 0, 10 innings

Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 Chicago 8, San Di^ 3 Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3 Sundays Results (hicinnati 2, Philadelphia 0 HousUm 5, Montreal 0

Atlanta 9, New York 3 Chicago 3, San Di^o 1 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 4-9, San Francisco 3-1

^ Monday's Game

Pittsburgh (Ellis 5-2) at San Diego (Norman 4-4), night Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Montreal, night Cincinnati at New York, night Houston at Philadelphia, night

Chicago at Los Angeles, night Pittsburgh at San Diego, night

St. Louis at San Francisco, night

Carol Called It 'Biggest'

TOWSON, Md. (AP)-To hear her describe it, Chrol Manns two-stroke triumfh in the Lady Carling open golf tournament was unequivocally, the greatest victory riie has ever scored.

She did it in dramatic fashion Sunday before nearly 8,000 hometown fans at the Pine Ridge course.

Locked in a head-to-head battle with veteran Kathy Whitworth, Miss Mann tied the course record with a six-under par 67 to roll up a nine-under par 54-hole total of 210.

Three times in the last five years. Miss Mann had finished a bitterly disappointing second. And each time she could point to the hole where she blew the diampionship.

I thought about every one of them out there, she cmifessed after finishing ahead of Miss Whitworth, who shot a second round 67 and was a four-time champkm at Pine Ridge. Miss Whitworth carded a 70 to tally a 212 total.

Marilynn Smith, who held the lead after each of the first two rounds, shot a one under par 72 and finished third at 213. Ger-num-b(ii Gerda Boykin finished fourth vrith 215 after a third round 70.

Miss Bfann started the day two strokes behind second round leader Miss &nith and one off Mias Whitworth. She swept past Miss &nith into the lead on the front nine with a course record five-under par 32. Miss Whitworth handled the front nine in 33. At that point they were tied at eight-under par.

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sweep before a crowd of 51,904.

Mike Andrews and Carlos May delivered two-run singles off Mel Stottlemyre in the opener and Bill Melton homered. Ron Blomberg connected for the Yanks.

John Curtis pitched the Red Sox to victory in their second game with a seven-hitter after Paul Schaals grand slam home run capped a five-run rally that enabled the Royals to win the opener. Tommy Harper homered for the Red Sox.

Texas kayoed Milwaukees Skip Lockwood, who pitched a one-hitter his last time out, with six runs in the first inning and Rich Hand, Mike Paul and Horacio Pina tamed the Brewers on six hits.

Qualifies For Regional Event

Kathy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor of Bethel, won the state championship for her age group at the State Junior Olympics in (Charlotte Saturday. Miss Taylor ran the mile in a time of 6:15.0.

^e now qualifies for the Southeast Regional Championships, also to be held in dharlotte on July 15.

any further offer by Hamlet.

In the second game, against Richmond County, however, it was a <Ufferent story.

Richmond 0)unty took the lead in the first with a run. Charlie Wall walked and stde second. Ben Howe moved him to third, reaching on a fielders choice, and Paul Faulk sacrificed Wall over.

Greeville tied it up with one in the second. Dale Manning singled and moved up on an error on the piay. Robbie Cox readied on a bunt single, and Bill Lee was safe on an error, scoring Manning.

In the bottom of the second, Richmcmd County came up with two more. Gerald Dutton walked and stole second. Lewis Breeden singled and also stole second. Mike Hopkins followed with another hit, scoring both runners for a 3-1 lead.

Three more crossed in the third, Faulk singled and David Roper singled. Both stole up a base and scored when Chuck McLean singled. He took second on the relay and stole third. A passed ball scored him. That made it 6-1.

Two more scored in the fourth, putting it out of reach. Hopkins walked and Wall singled him to third. They worked a double steal for the score, and on the throw back to home, the ball was errored. Wall kept going, and came home when the ball was again thrown away at third. That upped the score to 8-1.

Greenville was able to rally, scoring three in (he sixth and two in the seventh. But Richmond County got one in the sixth and two in the eighth to pad their lead.

Greenvilles runs in the seventh came when Duncan

(Tharlton singled and Stanley Cobb cracked a homer to right center.

In Sundays game. Weaver had little trouble in getting pas &nithfield. He scattered five

walks and three hits in hurling the victory.

Greenville scored first in the second, getting two. Phil Blount led off the frame vrith a triple and scored when McKinney alao tripled. Lee walked and the two worked the double steal with McKinney scoring the second run. %

In the third, two more came over. Robert Brinkley walked and (Charlton singled. Cobb also walked, loading the bases. Blount sacrificed Brinkley over and C2uulton came home on an error.

Two more crossed for Greenville in the fifth. Blount walked and Cox doubled. McKinney followed with a double, scoring both runners.

The final two came in the ninth. Charlton singled and moved up on an error. A passed ball moved him to third. Cobb singled to score him. Blount reached on a fielders choice that cut down Cobb, but an error let Blount move up. Another passed ball put him on third and* he scored on Mannings single with the final run.

Greenvilles schedule game with Rocky Mount tonight, has been postponed. Their next outing will be Thursday when they travle to Ahoskie for their first conferoice game.

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TMra Gama Graaftvllla ab r h rbt Brinklay.lb 3 10 0 Charltonx 5 3 3 0 Coftb.if Blount .cf CoK,rf Mannino,rt McKlnnay.3b 5 13 3 Laa,tt 3 0 10

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BK - Ballay PB - Boylcin 5.

The Miami Dolphins plan to sell 70,000 season tickets this singiatary.Tb 3 0 0 0 year. In 1970 the football team sold 26,161 season tickets.

Allan.as

AAcOuffla.lb Purvis.lb Atkinson.c Clark .p Wilkoraon,rf ratals 31

4 13 0 2 111 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 11 10 0 0 4 10 3

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Hamlot 031 100 04

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Conrad (W) 7 10 4 3 3 9

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The Miami Dolphins play their home football games in the 75,S12-seat Orange Bowl.

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The two leaders in the Tar Heel Little League each picked up victories Sunday afternoon. The Graniteers slipped past Integon, 9-8, while Pepsi-Cola nipped the Moose, 8-7.

Integon pushed into the lead in its game in the first inning scoring two. James Miles walked and Sandy Abbott reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball. David Woodard walked, loading the bases. Bobby Wiggins reached on an error, scoring both Miles and Abbott.

The Graniteers picked up one on their half of the inning. Micah Dixon walked and Timmy Allen got a hit. Kevin Haut singled, driving in Dixon.

Integon added another run in the second.. Kevin Haut singled, driving in Dixon.

Integon added another run in the second. Blaid Smith walked, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Bruce Redgate doubled.

In the third, Integon got another run to lead 4-1. Wiggins was hit by a pitch and stole second. David Hudson singled and Wiggins scored on an error on the play.

The Graniteers came up with two in the bottom of the third. Allen walked and stole both secmid and third. He scored when Haut reached on a two-base error. Mike Moye singled, and H. L. Austin followed with another hit, bringing in Haut. That made it 4-3.

Integon got another run in the top of the fourth, but the Graniteers matched that with four in the bottom, taking the lead, 7-5. Integon then came up

with three in the top of the sixth as Howard Tucker and Miles both walked and Redgate homered. That put Integon back on top, 8-7.

But the Graniteers came up with two in the bottom of the inning to win it. Chris Moye reached on an error and Mike Moye got a bunt single. Austin also got a bunt single and Henry Wooten followed with a hit, driving in both Moyes to end the game.

Redgate led the Integon hitting with three, while Austin had three for the Graniteers and Mike Moye added two.

The Moose jumped into the lead in their game with three runs in the top of the first. Steve Lawler was hit by a pitch and David Carroll singled. William Brewington then cracked out a home run for the 3-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the third when Pepsi came up with two. David McClanahan doubled and McDonald Avery did too. Perry Worrhington then singled.

Player, Heard Added To Field

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Professional golfers Gary Player and Jerry Heard have been added to the field of the IVB Golf Classic, scheduled for June 8-11 at the Plymouth-Whitemarsh Valley Country Club near here.

Tournament Director Donald B. Houder said the addition of Player and Heard brings the number of participants in the event to approximately 120.

scoring both runners, trimming the score to 3-2.

The Moose got another in the fourth. Danny Wood singled and came around on three passed balls.

Pepsi picked up two more in the fourth to tie it up. Steve McClanahan singled and John Coffman got a hit. Stuart Bowman walked, loading them up and Mark Shank walked to drive McClanahan. David McGanahan got a hit and that brought in Coffman, tieing it at 4-4.

The Moose got two more in the top of the fifth. Carroll singled and Mickey Finn doubled. Both scored when Brewington doubled, putting the Moose back out 6-4.

But Pepsi came right back to tie it again. Michael Shank reached on an error and Steve McClanahan singled. Danny Carmon walked, loading them up. Coffman reached on a fielders choice, scoring Shank, and getting Carmon. Mark Shank walked to load the bases and David McClanahan singled in his brother.

The Moose moved back ahead in the top of the sixth with a run, 7-6. Mitch Meeks singled and stole second. Scott Peele reached on an error and two passed balls brought Meeks in.

But Pepsi came right back to score two runs to wrap it up. Worthington led off with a single and Michael Shank cracked a homer to end the game.

Carroll and Brewington led the Moose hitting with two each, while Worthington, Steve McClanahan, Coffman and

.. AND THArS THE LATEST HSHIN8 REPORT.

Seals and walruses may be interested in the latest fishing news from the Arctic Ocean. But you wont find it in our paper.

We tailor-make our newspaper every day to suit the needs and interests of our readers. Not that we dont carry the major events from around the world and the nation and the state.

But we also cover the top happenings from your town, your area and your neighborhood.

No other newspaper in the world gives you as much of the news that makes a difference to you as we do.

If you arent receiving our newspaper home-delivered every day, we think youre missing something. Why not^^call us today. Well be happy to start delivery of our tailor-made newspaper to you.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Optimists And R.C. Cola Win Sunday Little League Contests

A Tribute From The Oldtimers

SALUTE CASEY STENGEL Casey Stengel doffs his cap and H possible for him to be standing where he is today. Afterwards waves to the lineup of ball players behind him at Dodger Stadium the old timers played a 1 to 1 tie before the regular scheduled Sunday as he thanked them as a "great group of players who made Dodger-St. Louis game. (AP Wirephoto)

Graniteers And Pepsi Picked Up Little League Sunday Victories

David McClanahan each had two for Pepsi.

First game Integon 201 1038 3

Graniteers 102 402 t 0 3

Second Game Moose 300 1217 8 1

Pepsi-Coia 002 2228 11 1

Girls Basketball Camp Scheduled

A week-long girls basketball camp will be offered by East Carolina University three times this summer.

The first session, for commuters who wish to enroll in a day program, begins June 18 and ends June 23. The other two sessions, for campus resident campers, are scheduled for June 25-30 and July 2-7.

, Further information and application forms are available from Gay Hogan Blocker, camp director, at ECU, P.O. Box 2745, Greenville.

Former Hockey Player Killed

DRUMMDONVILLE, Que (AP) Gillea Leclerc, 25, a former hockey player with several Canadian and U.S. Teams died Sunday when his car overturned near this community, 75 miles northeast of Montreal.

Leclerc finished up his career in 1970-71 playing with the Jak-csonville Rockets of the Eastern Hockey League. He also played for the New Haven Blades of the same league.

The Optimists and R. C. Cola both picked tq> victories in the North State Little League yesterday. The Optimists downed the Kiwanis, IM, while R. C. outlasted Coca-Cola, 13-11.

In the first game, the Optimists picked up four runs in the bottom of the first. Mac Stokes singled and Eric McCmmick got a hit. GHr^ Lee raadwd on a fielders choice that got McCormick, but scored Stokes. Jeff Aldridge reached on an error and Gary Allen sacrificed them up. Randy Hodges was hit by a pitch, loading the bases and Buba Rowlette singled in Lee and Aldridge. A passed ball scored Hodges for the 4-0 lead.

They added another in the

Revenge For Billie Jean

PARIS (AP) Billie Jean King avenged an earlier defeat and won the only major crown that has eluded her when she defeated Evonne Gooiagong 6-3, 6-3 and captured the womens singles title Sunday at the French Open Tennis Championships.

It was her first triumph after six years of competition in this tournament, rated as the world clay court championship, and avenged her loss to Miss Gooiagong in the final at Wimbledon last year.

Mrs. King said after the match that both she and Miss Gooiagong aimed for their opponents forehand and that she was attempting to keep the Australian away from the net.

In a dozen years on the international circuit, Mrs. King has won the Wimbledon title three times, the U.S. champion^ip twice and the Italian, German, Australian, South African, Irish, Argetine and Austrian crowns.

Miss Gooiagong, who won the French title last year, had won every set this year in her matches through the semi-finals.

Andres Gimeno won the mens singles title with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Patrick Prosiy of France.

second. Stokes walked and stole second. McCormick singled, and Stokes then stole ixmie lor a M lead.

The Kiwanis came up with all four of their runs in the top of the third. Steriing Ashby waUmd and Chris Dixon sacrificed him up. Brad Brown singied him in. Danny Hester singled, and moved to second on a passed ban. Calvin Williams hit a sacrifice fly to score &own, and Chris Randolph walked. Michael Clemons doubled to drive in Hester and Rando^.

Hie Optimists pulled away again in the bottom of the frame getting six more runs. Gary Allen reached on an citot and moved to third on passed balls. Hodges walked and stole second. Rowelett singled in both runners and took second on a passed ball. He stole third and scored on Stokes single. Stokes moved up on a passed ball, and McCormick walked. Lee doubled in both runners, and lata* scored on a passed ball, making it 11-4.

The Optimists picked up one in the fourth and three more in the fifth for their total of 15.

Hester led the Kiwanis hitting -with two, while Stokes had three and McCormick had two for the Optimists.

In the second contest, R. C.

pushed into the lead with three in the top of the first BUlTugweU walked and Dong SMby was hit by a pitch. Ricky Bolcode was safe on an error and Joy Wood singled in TugweU. A wild pitch scored Sdby, and Joe Shoe reached on an error, scoring Btdonde.

Cote came right back with six nms in the bottom of the first. Mark Berbert walked, as did Ronnie Chapman. Gary diapman reached on an error, scoring Berbert. Jerome Roes was hit by a pitdi and Joe Downing fripled in all three runners. He scored on Marshall Carpenters ground out. David Johnson walked and Will Sanderson also got a free trip to first. Bergert singeld to scoto Johnson with the sixth run.

R. C. came badi with three in the second to tie it up. Leon Hardee walked and was wild pitched to third. TugweU walked and stole second. Selby singled to drive in Hardee and Bokmde reached on an error, scoring TugweU and Selby for a 6-6 tie.

CcrfEe came right back with five more however, to take an 11-6 lead. Cary Chapman walked and Ross slammed a homer. Downing walked as did Carpenter. Sanderson doubled in Downing, and Berbert got a hit

TaH Wins 6-3 Over Big Value

Jim Leighton is in his loth year as Wake Forest tennis coach.

Tafi Office Ek]uipment gained a 6-3 victory over Big Value Discount of FarmviUe Saturday night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

. The win was the fourth in five starts for Taff. For Big Value, it was their first outing of the year after several rainouts.

Big Value started the scoring, getting one in the first. Haywood Joyner got a single with two out, and came around to score when Chuck Finklea doubled.

In the bottom of the second, Taff made aU six of their runs, gaining the win. With one down, Clevie Averette walked. Howard Leggett also walked and Dean PhiUips reached on an error. David Clifton reached on another error, scoring both Averette'and Leggett. Donald

Cannon was hit by a pitch and J. C. Daniels followed with a grand-slam homer.

Big Value tried to get back into the game, scoring once in the third. Joyner did the honors in that inning, cracking the games second homer.

The final run came in the sixth. Glenn Dwyer walked and took second on a wild pitch. Lewis Bell singled to drive him across with the third Big Value run.

Joyner led the Big Value hitting with two. TTieir pitcher, Bobby Daniels held Taff to only two hits, but it wasnt enough. Jack Jones, who scattered five hits, took the victory. He struck out 12 and walked three.

Big Value 101 001 0^3 5 5

TaffOffice 060 000 x-6 2 0

to score Carpenter. A wild pitch scored Sanderson with the final run.

R. C. came stnigglii^ back however. They scored three in the fourth as TugweU triple and Bolonde and Shoe both homered.

Tben, in the fifth, they pinhed ahead to stay. ^ Darden walked and TugweU singled. Selby cracked another homer for a 12-11 lead.

R. C. finished things off with one m<ve run in the sixth.

TugweU, Bolonde, and Selby each had two hits for R. C.. whUe Berbert and Ross eadi had two f<H* Coke.

First Game Klwaals 004 000- 4 5 3

Optimists 416 13x15 10 0

Second Game R.C.Ceto 330 331-13 0 1

Coca-Cota 650 060-11 6 4

Staying On For Qualifying Play

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Doug Sanders, who won the Kemper Open Sunday, and Cesar Saudo, Gibby Gilbert and Dave Hill, aU of whom led it at times, are among the pros who have stayed in Charlotte to try to qualify for the .S. Open today.

A field of 64 players is scheduled to play 36 holes at the Charlotte Country Club course with the low 30 scorers going on to the Open at Pebble Beach, Calif., June 15-18.

The field starts at 7 a.m. with the second round scheduled to begin at 11:30.

Other pros on hand are Sam Sneed, who has never won an Open, Bob Lunn, who won last weeks Atlanta Classic, Bob Murphy, Ken Still, Bruce Devlin and Phil Rodgers.

Eddie Pearce of Wake Forest heads the amateur contingent.

Conctntratinfl on Strvkt to our Clionts And to our Claimants

E. fi. tmciuiB

714 Dickinson Ava. Ortonvillt, N.C. 27U4

PriCY

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All OriCM etus Tax A RacaaaMo Tk"*

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Charge it at General Tire...

For Campers, Pick-ups, Vans & Panels

General TRACTION SAFETY RIB

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As ... Mmm m 8lza6.70-1S tuba typa Waekwall, plus 12.42 Pad. Ex. Tax

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Prices as shown At General Tire Stores. Competitively priced at independent dealers displaying the General sign.

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1105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752.0121

sunoN's

GENERAL TIRES

U.S. 204 BY-PASS PHONE 750-2320

The st^^driver tire company.

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

Mr. Winslow Bone, chsirmsn of the Coastal Plain Development Aasodatioo's Agrkuttoral Committee, has announced the annual Acricttltoral Tour, which wUl be held Wetfaesday, Jane M. Hie day-long tour wiO feature a variety of stopa wii special emphasis on agriculture and rural development. The stops will include: Murfreesboro Farms. Inc., a watermelon farm lising mechanical handling methods; the Hertfoid County sanitary landfill operation. This county has initiated a coun-tywide pick ctjut disposal system; Avoca Farms, the research and commercial farming operation owned by RJ. Reynolds Tobacco 'Oun-pany; and Albemarle Paper Company's Tree Nursery and Arboretum where superior pines and species of pine from throughout the would have been collected.

Pitt County participants will travel by bt on the tour. All persons are invited to participate. The only cost wUl be fmr the bus ticket and lunch. ReservatkHis must be made with the Agricultural Extension Office by June 18. For more information, call 758-1196.

Wood Rat in Houses

Accmthng to Dr. Michael P. Levi, Extension Forest Resources Specialist, wood is one of mans most useful and durable building materials. If you ignore a few simple rules, however, wood decay fungi can attack wood. Control can thi be very expensive.

Dr. Levi gives several hints about controlling wood decay.

Do not, he states, uae earth filled porches unlHs the earth is at least eight hpphes away from wood ediwtrupiHon. Otbsrs sre: provids adequste drainage to preyedt watef accumulation under or ndok the building; covW* at least 70 percent of the crawl space in basementless houses with polyethylene; provide adequate ventilation in crawl space areas and attics. These spaces should be cross ventilated and contain at least one square foot of clear veid space per 150 square feet of craud qwce.

Proper ventilation and elimination of excess moisture will prevef^pnoM of the decay in

Ha* Net

Tennileo. You may get a copy from the Agricultural Extension Office.

TractwPullhigCMitest

John W. Glover, Extension Specialist in Biological and Agricultural Engineering, sends word that a TracUw Pulling Contest is idanned fw the 1972 Nmth Carolina State Fair. It will be held on Wednesday, October 18. It is sponscxed by the State Fair.

According to Glover, the contest is open to any North Carolina farmer owned tractor with rubber tires. Drivers must be 18 years of age. Tractors will be divided into four classes according to weight. A $100 cash premium will be awarded to the winner of each class.

For a copy of the rules, you can contact the Agricultural Elxtension Smrice at 203 W. Third Street in Gremville.

Farm Ups

ByDr. J.W.POU Agricultural SpedalM Wachovia Bank A Tnwt Co^ N.A.

Proposed West German legislation that would ban tobacco treated with maleic hydrazide has created an urgent need for more U.S. farmers to gain experience with other sucker control chemicals, according to Woody Upchurch, North Carolina University agricultural information specialist.

This need is also cited by tobacco specialists who point out that, while there is no completely satisfactory substitute for maleic hydrazide, contact type chemicals are

Ehi Pont Now Announces

Another Great Breakthrough in Ibhacoo Insect Control

available.

These materials currently are being uaed on about 35 percent of the Tarheel flue<ured acreage in conjunction with maleic hydrazide, commonly known as MH-30. The contacts kill the suckers on contact while MH, a systemic, is absorbed by the plant and retards growth.

North Carolinii State Univertity researchers are stepping up their study of contact sucker control materials. These materials are effective but time and method of application are more critical than with MH.

The NCSU specialisu say they will continue to point out to growers the advantages of a combiiution treatment of one of the ccmtact type materials and MH in separate applications.

MH has been the prinutry means of diemical sucker, contrd since the 19S0s and is used on virtually all tobacco grown in the state.

Tobacco industry leaders are attempting to get West Germany to be less restrictive with the proposed l^islation, which in its present form would ban outri|^t the use of MH on tobacco brought into that country after 1974.

This means 1973 would be the last year growen could useMH.

Tobacco leaders are hopeful the Germans will reconsider and set tolerance levels for MH residue in the manufactured product or in the smoke. If the minimum levels were **reasonable," growers could continue to use maleic Hydrazide at set rates of application.

West Germany imports over 100 million pounds of U. S. tobacco annually, much of it from North Carolina. Refusal to import leaf treated with maleic hydrazide would almost certainly cause the chemical to be dropped from use on tobacco.

It is generally felt that loss of this economically important production tool would bring an unprecedented outcry of protest from growers.

There is no other systemic material that could be substituted for MH at this time. If it is lost as a result of West German legislation, it is assumed that growers would have to rely exclusively on contact type sucker control chemicals!

The other alternative, hand suckering, is felt to be too costly. It would also represent a step backward in the growers efforts to minimize hand labor.

It is estimated that total reliance on contact type materials could result in a reduction in the degree of sucker control of 20 to 30 percent. The reduction could be even greater among growers who arent experienced in using the contacts.

NCSU specialists believe growers need this experience and need the high degree of sucker control that results from a combination treatment with one of the contacts and MH.

areas will fall out leaving round holes in the leaf.

Farmers that have not destoryed their plant bed sites have provided a place for the blue mold innoculim to build up. The recent cool nights (40 degrees to 60 degrees F.) and samp weather have been very favorable for the develo|xnent of the disease. By contrast, high temperatures (night temperatures in excess of 60 degrees F. and hot days in excess of 75 degrees F.) check the spread of the disease.

Our experience with past blue mold outbreaks suggests that the tobacco plant has a remarkaUe ability to recover from early season damage. The lower leaves will be ragged (full of holes), but the total yield may not be reduced too much unless weather conditions favorable for the disease continue for several more days.

Spray materials are available for the prevmtion of the spread of the disease. These are preventative fungicides and will not control the disease that is already established. If you are interested in using one of the recmnmended fungicides, we can give you the rates for application. Call the County Agricultural Extension Office.

By SAM J. WEEKS Blue mold damage has beoi observed in some tobacco fields in Pitt County. The disease is recognized by round yellow to Ixrown spots measuring in size fri>m ^ to 1 inch in diameter. As the dlesease [nugresses, the lesions or spots will turn brown and may merge together to form affected areas larger than one inch in diameter. Also, diseased

THE NEW

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roa

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Just tear open and ... slide inner soluble bag into your spray tank.

Now... Lannate, the number one insecticide for tobacco, is available in a revolutionary, new soluble 8 ounce package. It is the most convenient package ever devised for a product of its kind. All you do is simply open the outer oivelope and slide tfte inner soluble bag into your spray tank. In about 60 seconds, Lannate is ready to go to workprotecting your tobacco against budworm and many other

insects.

So, NOWyou get all the advantages of Lannateits outstanding control biodegradability low use-cost per acre-plus the great simplicity of a completely, pre-measurd soluble package-by just making sure you specify Lannatethe number one tobacco insecticide when you order. Do it nowbefore bugs get your crop.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ub-eralized abortion laws, economic decline and womens lib are cited by population experts as some probable causes of the sharpest dip ever in the nations birth rate.

The rate has almost declined to a point of zero population growth, according to a new report released Friday.

For the first three months of this year, the National Center f(MT Health Statistics said, the birth rate was 15.8 children per 1,000 population. That compares with 17.6 per 1,000 for the same quarter last year and 17.3 for aU of 1971.

Those figures mean that prior to the end of the first quarter of 1972 women in child-bearing ages are likely to have had in their lifetimes an estimated average of 2.145 children compared with 2.284 for all of 1971, said the center, a branch of the Census Bureau.

If that dips to a family size of 2.11 children over a woman's lifetime, according to popu-latitm specialists, the country will level in population growth by about the year 2010.

As "Lannate"* is a highly toxic chemical and protective a/nipment is required, read and follow labelling instructions and warnings carefullp.Lamate*

Methomyl buecticide

LiUess Eagtaecriag

ATLANTA (UPI)-Womens lib basnt come very fer in the engineering field as yet. Georgia Tech University awarded more engineering degrees to women than any other school in the nation during 1971, and the total wu 19. Massachusetts Institute of Technology was second with 12.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JUNE . 1972

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Msnday, Jane 5, 1972-11

Bible School To Be Started Here Today

from tin Carrol RiMMarliMtitnto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whatever loogHnufs plans you have in mind can now ba t*ckled sufreilftiny by a fratit nsw ^npi'oach. Do ndt taka *mneosasaiy iMks and chances. Show those of experience that you are ariOing to go along with tiieir viawpointa and sideetop any arfumants.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you taft over with others what you OMMt datire. you get vary fine advice and wnsstiona. Yon can mtkn ^t appcdntment now that has been impoatible to do befcm. Keep buay and keep h^ppy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you give that financial mstter your full attention, you find you can be very successful with it. You have tome new idee that requirea time before trying to put it ecroaa. Study it thoroiMhly first

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Prolsctt of feture imprtanos ihouki be studied weQ. Try to get the saalatanoe of a good pal^so they mature faater. Making new contacts ia easy and you can pksee oU friends now. also. Do this.

MOON CHILDREN (Juim 22 to July 21) If you follow through with what bigwigt expect, you get along well Do not take that big risk an associate wants oi you. Handle any credit matter satisfactorily. Show you are conadentioua.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can eatily gain the goodwill of one who has the information that is vital to your welfare, eo get bugy early on tfaii. If you are^orceful with co-workers, you find you can get into trouble. Avoid this.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t 22) You have obligations to fulfill and shoukl do so witii tire aid of experts who give you good advice aird help. Don't go aloirg with one who is frivolous and could get you into a peck of trouble. Show you have wilb;>ower.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A good friend from afar has a fine project for you to work on wisely, but you are tempted to go along nrith someone elee, which k not good. Get busy and make plaru for expenrion. Take it easy tonight

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to meet responsibilities better in the future and clear the slate for bigger things. A good day to think over thit situation with an attachment Do whatever you believe is best.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to go out for pleasure but be sure to include an associate for best results. Not s good day to dwell on the monetary side of your life. Await a better day for nich and then you will have good results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get on the good side of s clever person within your family circle and dont force your own views on anyone. Keep them to yourself Buy the right articles for your home that improve it conaderably.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Instead of fretting about what you cannot help, get out to activities where you can sharpen your mind, sense. Find the right people who can be of great aatistance to you. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what a family tie has to say instead of going along with one who paints a very bright picture but is really e phony. Get e good days work done. Do some entertaining at home in the p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .,.. he or she wiU be one of thoie clever young people who can become quite a lucceni in life because there is the ability to plan and organize well, then carry through efficiently with all the work required. Much exercise is necessary early in life since there is a strong nature in this chart which produces tremendous energy which has to be controlled. The qtiritusl studies are moat important early, too.

'The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your Ufe is laigely up to YOU?

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

Evening aeMions of the Vacation Bible School at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville continue from Jime 5 through June 9, beginning at 7 oclock to 9 ock)ck.

Mrs. H. L. Austin, director, will be awisted by Mrs. Marvin Gardner, secretary, and Daneeel LeRoux, treasurer, and Mrs. Daneel LeRoux and Mrs. Dan Bynun, music directors.

Theme of the VBS this session is Come, Let Us Worship.

A watermelon cutting for the VBS staff and pupils wfll be held at Elm Street Park on Saturday, June 10, at 4:30 p.m.

The Bible ^hool Commencement has been scheduled for Sunday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m.

VBS Committees announced by Mrs. Austin include:

Refreshments: Mrs. Melvin Moore, Mrs. Elarl Brown, Mrs. Mildred Dickens.

Reconvening On Tuesday

The meeting between the Pitt (bounty commissioners and the Greenville City School Board of Education that was recessed on May 16, is being reconvened Tuday at 5:00 p.m. at the (Commissioners Room in the Pitt (County Courthouse Annex.

The subject of the recessed meeting is that of the purchase of a 30 acre tract of land from the Evans property, located in the block of farm land east of Hooker Road and adjacent to Kearney Park Housing area.

To date, no decision has been made for a date and time for the County Commissioners to schedule the ofiicial presentation of the citys school budget. The commissioners have the budget request and are studying and reviewing it prior to an official presentation hearing. At that time Greenville school officials will be given an opportunity to reemphasize major consideratims, to introduce any new concepts or discuss any points that might not be clear.

Transportation: Wayne

Pollard, diairman, and members of The Fishermens Club.

Publicity: Mrs. David,

Wtaeman.

Nursery: Mrs. Bill PUgreen.

Pre-School: Mrs. Robert

Smith, teacher; Mrs. Wayne PoUard, assistant teacher; Mrs. Guy Buck and Miss Althea LeRoux, crafts.

Beginners: Mrs. Johnny

Radford, teacher; Bfrs. David Wiaeman, assistant teacher; Miss Kim Adams, aide; Mrs. Leon Williams and Mrs. Dan Byrum, crafts.

Primary: Mrs. Marjorie

Hardee, teacher; Mrs. Bill Hendrix, assistant teacher; Miss C^indy Smith, aide; Mrs. Harold Mills and Miss Kay Radford, girls crafts; Johnny Radford and Jimmy Radford, boys crafts.

Junior: Mrs. Louis Jones, teacher; Mrs. Thurman Nelson, assistant teacher ; Miss Lou Ann Dickens, aide; Mrs. Gene Adams and Mrs. David Gladsmi, girls crafts; Gene Adams and Lavons Austin, boys crafts.

Youth: Mr. and Mrs. CSerald Morris, teachers; Mrs. Christian LeRoux and Mrs. Roy Hall, girls crafts: J. H. Patton and David Atkinson, boys crafts.

Adult: Rev. M. D. McPherson and J. Melvin Moore, teachers.

FOWOFM FUmMi OIAIS

OOCiXDTOlLETS

mvw AOJkm tUkMlm

tolplix

Toitet

PkmgBT

Unlike ordinary plungen, IbiUSes docs not permit compreeitd air or measy water to plaah back or cacape. With Tbilafles the full preeeure plowt through the clogging mata and tadahea it down.

gUCTtOfMHM trOPt gPlASH-SACK

ccmxm itself, can't ikio ahouno

TAPCRIO TAIL VES AIR-TIOHT FIT

an Ma Qanuhw'TaMoNai'

3** AT NAaowAti fToan

1972 Volkiwog SctSon ill luggestad Teioil pnce. 7 0 E., 'ocoi tosei of*d oher dealer I addif-o^al O do'n<^oge o* Amei.ro.

tfSOUtCC 1989 Monufociurert' tvggesied re*oi porei and 1972 ove'O'ic 'e'oil pftces a\ ouo*ed NADA U'ed Co Gu'de Jor

bMAU OUTSlDt

BIG INSIDE

COMPUTER

SERVICE

TRUNK SPACE

I RACT ION REAK ..-OUf JED L.NGiNEl

sealed bottom

INDEPENDEN!

SUSPENSION

Lhtle things mean a lot.

Surprisingly enough, our little features don t add up to lots of dollars.

At $1,999.00* a new Volkswagen is easy to buy and even easier to own.

Our warranty! is longer than anybody's except Rolls-Royce, and for efficient service nothing will beat our built-in computer service system starting later this year.

Of course, someday you may decide to sell your Beetle.

Don't be alarmed.

After 3 or 4 years used Volkswagen Beetles have had a higher resale value than other economy cars.tt

Selling it is the fnal joy of buying it.

tif on owner moinfoins ond tervices hu vehicle in accordance with the Voliswoaen moinienonce schedule ony loctory port found to be defective in maleriol or workmanship within 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first lexcepi normol wear ond teorv ond service items) will be repaired or replaced by any U S or Canadion Volkswogen Deolcr And this will be done free of charge. See your dealer for detoils.

-JJoe Pechles Motors, Inc.200 Greenville Blvd. GrMnvill

AUTHoaucD

ok.it*

1-Tlw Mly Reftedw. Greoivaie. N.C.Monday. Jane 5. 1072

nSCOniT PMGES

Compare and be convinced !! You get more for your money at Kroger.. .with everyday Xtra iow Discount Prices, Xtra Low Sale Prices. . .

Kroger

Fruit Cocktail 25*

Baby Formula Regular & with Iron

Siniloc .-30

Orange & Grape Flavor

To>g.....................;^V89i

Peter Pan m

Peanut Butter..........\lrHi

Carnation AO

Instant Milk.............Pk? 1

1 Lb. 1 oz. Can

Luncheon Meat Lipton Y

^ Tea Bags..................^^59^

^ Gelatin

Jello..........................Pkg' lO^

X Del Monte Cream Style

Corn

Karo Blue Label

Syrup

^ Gold Medal

i Flour

Kroger Dried

I Pinto Beans

^ Standard

Tonirtoes . 18<

Crisco

12 02. Can

14 oz. Bottle

28*

COi Heinz Tomato

Ketchup.........

Kroger

Tomato Soup 9

Kroger

Orange Juice 45*

Riverbrand

Rice..........................38*

Swiftning

Shortening in" 69*

Kroger

Oil........................

Luncheon Meat ^' 49* ........................l

Shortening in" 78*

Armour

Kroger

ViMM Soniit*. L".' 25 0i*0ot$

15*

Can

1 Lb. 2 oz. Pkg.

Kroger

Vegetohle Soup......

Waldorf White & Assorted Bathroom Roll Pack OQ4

IISSU6...................650 per roll Q

Cleanser

i^oz 1 Mi

...................Can IH

Swansoft Decorator

Comet

Swansoft Dei

Towels ............3-im 95*

Reynolds

Aluminum Foil.........i""' 26*

Kroger, 4 flavors

Ice

Milk

Sungolci

*0^^k.*lpSce

Fresh, Cut-up Mixed

t rif Ar contains:

I I W 3 Breasts with Backs

* 3 Legs with Backs

3 Wings, Giblets included

Rib Half, (Sliced into Chops) ^ U.S. Govt. Graded Choice.

Boneless $ 1/|Q

Pork Loins.............Lb. /T^ Boston Roll Roast Lb 1'^

Country Club Q , k S Q CQ ^'"^Beef ^ SO09

Conned Ham ....J can 3^^ Hamburger 3 roii Z

Serve N' Save * a a Salami, Old Fashion, Pickle

Sliced Bacon.......Pkg^^ 79 Luncheon Meats...Pkg'' 59^

..... Fresh-shore Ocean Perch or

Kroger All Meat # A Pollock Breaded A

Franks...............Vir 69^ Fish Portions "-p^r' 99^

Gwaltney, 5 to 7 Lb. Avg.

^ I J Tender juicy meat treat the whole a

Picnics.............................tbB*i#

Juicy California

Lemons Doz. 59<

Red or White

Gropes.................Lb. 6 9

Luscious Vine Ripened, Texas 5 Size

Honeydew Meions........................

Snappin' Fresh Carolina ^

Green Beans.... 2 us. 55

New Crop, Crooked Neck

Yellow Squash... 2 cb 49<

1/2 Gal. Ctns.

Pillsbury Buttermilk or Ex. Light

Charcoal Lighter Huid 45*

This coupon worth 30^ toward the purchaM of

DderT^nt^Vi^-lOS

(with coupon) Void after Set., June 10,1972 , (VG) (29) Subject to applicirtsle yState & Local Tax

This coupon worth 104 toward the purchase of any

12 14 or 24 Ct. Pkg.

Frozen Novelties

Void after Sat.. June 10.1972 (OF) (29) Subject to applicable iState & Locel Taxes.]

Bran, Sliced Western Style,

1 Lb. Loaves

ft* o r.7 French Style, Vienna Seetted or Corn Meal ^

; 4 S 39< V.,irty Brid 3

SPjlies ( V,*39< SBSUwfc 3 *1 J."

4 pA' *1 Angel Food Cuke at" 49^ Paper Cups

Kroger. . .Spears

Broccoli

Home Pride

100 cf. )-leavy duty, white

100 ct.Ereenville Blvd. (US 264 By-Pass)

Th Worry Clinic

Faiiacios That Many Accept

reduce fever!

God Almighty created our Ptiytioiogy to wed develop a fever when foreigii germs are attaddng us.

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUie. N.C.Monday. Jane S. 17213

Melvin wants some *horse sense medical advice. So memorize the 10 medical fallacies outlined below. Millions of Americans are wasting money on needless drugs that merely place a greater load on liver and kidneys. Those organs must destroy and excrete sudi chemicals!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-505: Melvin M.. aged 28, attended a recent all-day dental seminar that I conducted in St. Louis.

Dr. Crane, he asked at the luncheon break, "could you devote a few minutes this afternoon debunking some o the false medical information prevalent today?

For many of our patients, though coming to us for dental surgery, still seek advice

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

regarding medical phyricriogy.

"They expect us to give thkm the straight facts.

"Since you dim*t heritate to attack *Sacred Cows in die fidd of science and educMk, please give us some terse answers.

It Medical Fallacies

Here are 10 medical fallacies, (^en spread via TV advertising:

(1) Aspirin is aqiirin, whether priced at 5 cents per taUet or 1 cent.

(2) Ingenious TV demonstrations depict the faster action of certain anti-pain tablets.

But idiy grofw excited about a 5-second diflerence between the rate at which one drug reaches the Ixain vs. another?

Headaches are seldom so agonizing that a 5-second or even a 30-second delay is very signiflcant.

(3) IXmt give aspirin to

ACROSS

l.Wing 4. Hauteur 7. Three-banded armadillo 11. Asian summer rains

13. Miller

14. Pompous

15. The Abominable36. Spouse Snowman 38. Ceremonies

24. Modern music

25. Daughter of Rhea.

27. Destroy

28. Wisdom 30. Skirt edge

33. French friend

34. However

35. Cancel

raaHBH rasaBnH ssHiaa

aaa' mh

HHR raSu'; HMEB

maa ehbs uas mma (icaa ana mEan 0RQ aaa Es anau nanHaca auaaa oaanan asuaa Banana rauHaa

16. Matron

17. Signal of distress

19. Light color

40. Eve's grandson

41. Winter sight

42. Spanish muratist

20. Compass point 43. Shoe width

21. Cotta 44. Curved

23. Lamprey planking

DOWN

1. Soap plant

2. Navigational device

Par tim* 21 min.

AF N0wsf0etvrs

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S RUZZlf

3. Positive electrode

4. Promissory note

5. Government official

6. Biblical witchs home

7. Alcott heroine

8. Imaginative

9. Assault

10. ^rman river 12. PiMery 18. Brisling

21. Down at heels

22. Fate

23. Work unit

25. Compassionate

26. Diaskeuast

27. Tempt

28. English king

29. Uncanny 33. Cures

31. Scott heroine

32. Untidy 35. French

nobleman 37. Superlative ending 39. Even

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

|c 172: Zv TV* CliiCN* TrikM)

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1>-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q7 ^KJ9432 075 4A92

TTie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 2 0 2 ^ l*ass

4 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid nov;?

A.Five clubs. Prospects ror a slam are ver>- good and an 11 trick contract should be safe. Showing the ace of clubs will In. duce partner to contract for slam. If he has the other controls.

Q. 2As South, with both sides vulnerable, you hold: 4AQ865 "^K9 0AJ2410fi5

The bidd ng has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 ^ 2 NT

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. East has relieved you of the obligation to rebId and you should be pleased to defer temporarily to partner. East maybe using the unusual no trump overcall or he may just be up to monkey business, but In any event North heard you open the bidding and the next decision should be his.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

41096^74 OAQ104198432

The bidding has proceeded. North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Tho It is true that you have already shown your six points by the original response, nevertheless your hand conUins two features which It might not have possessed, namely three trumps to the ten, and the ruffing value in hearts. Therefore, bid four spades.

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K62 ^J75<>Q188410963

The bidding has proceeded. North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.A bid of three hearU Is clearly Indicated, because partner presumably has five hearts and four spades. It is your duty, therefore, to return to the suit In which your side has eight trumps rather than seven.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4198742 ^J9< 0KQ4 4bJ2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now

A.Partner's four diamond call is an ace showing bid. Hearts have been agreed on as the trump. Since you have no ace In your hand to show, it behooves you to indicate possession of the king of diamonds. Bid five diamonds.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10 7 2 ^KJ3 08 5.1 49 5 The bidding has proceeded. North East South 1 ^ 2 0 ?

What do you bid?

A.This hand contains distinct offensive values but not quite enough to Insist upon a game. The suggested call is a free raise to two hearts. A bid of two spades should be avoided for, if partner rebids three hearts which he may be obliged to do, surely you intend to go to four, without knowledge that he has any additional values.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ10 5 ^^5 OAQ108 6 4KJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT 2 v

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. This may seem rather drastic to many readers, who will charge me with reversing" on insufficient values. 1 am quick to confess that in the absence of a two heart bid by East my rebld would have been not two spades but two diamonds. A two spade bid under such circumstances would indicate a stronger hand. But in this particular case we would not wish to give up the fight too easily and the cheapest possible way to contest at this Juncture is by a bid of two spades which we hope partner wUI not construe as too violent an act.

Q. 8->As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J843 ^J7 53 OAK 4AJ t The iHdding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.There U nolihing for you to do but pasa. Any other bid In an effort to escape from playing a three card trump suit would be entirely unjusUfied. Partner will construe it as an effort to go to game. You need not fear playing with only three clubs for partner has at least four good ones. If be has been properly brought up.

BBSBBSBSSSSaSBI

S HI-WAY 264 S B PLAYHOUSE 8 THEATRE S

iMIIliiSillWI*

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

Adult Entertainment Center"

SHOW TIME DAILY

SUNDAY 2:10 6:0B 1:20 7:20 4:40 0:40

INDIAN COLLEGE

ganado, Ariz. (AP) - The College of Ganado is a two-year community college serving Indian populations in Arizona and New Mexico.

Fifteen of the 18 members of the governing board of regents are of American Indian heritage. ^

MEADORBROOK

^-^SOQD

FRIENDS

/NOnOPREMNGERFlM

rolOf by A

MOVIRAB B4RAM0UNT

RUse

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

CINDY AND DONNA

RATED R

Recycling For The Household

For fever speeds up the production of our white Mood corpuscles (which devour the germs) and meanudiUe slows down the multiplication of the germs!

Unless the fever exceeds 105 degrees, be grateful to it as a great medical aid to recovery.

And at 105, you can hold it steady by alcohol rubs or ice packs!

(4) When you take an aspirin (as to mask pain) pulverize it before swallowing.

For whole aspirin tablets seem to aggravate the likelihood of perforating peptic ulcers.

(5) The only effective remedy fw a coronary attack is oxygen!

Since oxygen comprises 20 percent of the air, breathe deeply and often, for those first 5 to 10 minutes may tip the scales in favor of life vs. death!

Delaying 30 minutes to get to a hospital may be too late, so breathe deeply at once! But also take bottled oxygen when it is available!

Mon^ine and nitroglycerine tablets merely help slow down your metabolism and dilate the two coronary arteries, but dont produce oxygen itself!

(6) Much insomnia is due to waking at 2 a.m. to urinate.

So reduce liquid intake after 6 p.m. and you may sleep soundly till morning.

(7) Sleeping pills (like most medical drugs) place a greater load on your liver and kidneys, plus your heart.

(8) Smokers wear out their hearts faster via speeding up the IMilse rate.

They also tend to grow sexually platonic much earlier.

And such mothers have far more miscarriages and deformed babies!

(9) Regular exercise of glands (stomach as well as sexual) seems to insure better health thereof.

Glandular calisthenics is thus as vital as muscular. And it is also wise to exercise your good emotions regularly, as by going to church!

(10) Underarm deodorants that "dry up perspiration obviously force a greater load on your kidneys to get rid of that excess fluid!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-> dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1972.

Acupuncture Future Seen

NEW YORK (AP) - The chairman of New York States medical regulatory board has predicted that acupuncture could become an approved method of deadening pain for surgical procedures within two to five years.

Dr. Saul I. Heller, chairman of the state Board of Medicine, stressed Friday that the jxroce-dure in which needles are inserted into parts of the body is still experimental and not yet approved.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPDNow, through the wonders of tcioice, you can furnish practically your entire apartment with oid gum wrappers and crumpled tissues.

Not in that precise form, of course.

For the past niM months a fledging firms based here, Environmental Concepts Products Co. Inc., has been manufacturing and marketing lightweight, inexpensive furniture made of recycled paper.

"It saves cutting down of trees and saves wood for essential uses such as building housing," firm president Jack Klotz exi^ined.

"Trees also give out oxygen, and thats the most important thing our granddiUdren are going to need.

Klotz firm buys recycled waste from garbage heaps all over the world which has been washed in giant vats and turned into sort of a mash.

Seventy-five pounds of trash can be turned into one ll-pound coffee Uble, he says.

Federal Impetus The whole project grew out of the Housing and Urban Development Departments Operation Breakthrough, which aimed to develop systems of low cost housing.

Klotz and his designer wife, Louise, were involved in the effort to develop inexpensive furnishings, based on the premise that all people are entitled to live well.

With our changing lifestyles, people increasingly are moving from state to state, Klotz said. They dont want to belong to their furniture.

Set-Ups, as the ll-piece line is called, can be disassembled and packed in narrow cardboard carrying cases for easy moving. IQotz has trav-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

eled cron-coiBitry on aindanes with furnishings for an entire room in his luggage. The furniture for a whole apartment can be loaded in the back of a statkmwagon.

The legs on the etageret, coffee ubles. telephone stands and four-poster bed frames are made of hollow tubes constructed of recycled paper, covered

How COME

the idiot >MHO.PMONes SOU IN THE

middle of the hHOMT-^

with a washable vinyl coating in yellow, black, white, brown or red.

Shelves and taUe tops are made of high impact styrene plastic originally designed for an aerospace project.

The Cost?

The seven-foot etagerethe largest piece in the line weighs about 23 pounds and is

capable ot holding 2,000 pounds of distributed weight. It retails for $29.95.

The mini-etagere. at $22.95. stands a little more than four Teet tall and will hold h color televition set.

The first line of furniture included director-style chairs made of canvas and recycled paper, but Klotz said the chairs

HMPHfWHA-WHO COULD BE CAUING AT THIS HOUR? MUST BEANtMERGlMCyf

Hangs up

JUSrgCFORE you CAN ANSWERS

owmeuiCfiER

OGOeNjUTAH,

werent quite cheap enou^. Other inexpensive diairs compatible with Set-Ups style were available for less, he said, BO the company drc^^ied the chairs from its line.

However, Klotz idans to come out soon with upholstered chairs, couches and loveseats in a heavier, impregnated paper.

Since the paper-tuhe-and-plastic-joint furniture can be assembled by one person in 30 minutes without the aid of tools. Klotz suggests it might he put aside and used for special occasions.

PITT I

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LATI SHOW tAT IMS TNIIROTICTNftft" ALL SEATS SI M

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NO MO^E SCHOa! SCHOOL (5 OUT!!

ALL RIGHT, EVERYONE OVER HERE POR THE CAMP IN YOU 60 HURRY IT UP! EVERYONE TO EUMMER CAMP

B. C.

MONDAY

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IT'S MEADS TMAT MEANJS f : cuttme GRASS

NOW. WAITA MINUTE- T WAS IT TAIL.S : CUT THE GRASS ^

AND HEADS I TAKE A NAP '?

. ^ r jusr CAN'T i REMEMOEP WHICH WAV ^ IT WAS

BEETLE BAILEY

I CAhfr woj2i^\ wrrM bA6M ALU OVER MV BOOV

WUNK-Ch. 25

MONDAY

7:X Evening Edition

7:30 N.C. News Conference 8:X Special: Chuch AAangione Concert 9:X Book Beat TUESDAY 10:X Sesame Street

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HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Novmbcr, 197^ or ttiio notlco win bo pioodob In bar of Ibolr rocovory. Ail porwns Indobtod to Mid otiatt will PfMot maka immadlafa paymont.

This tha 3th of May, 1972. Lucy Maa Cobum, Exacutrix

Kt. A Bok 45 GraonvillA N.C.

May 29, Juna 5, U 19

-25-LIVING-DINING RM

RETIREMENT FOR TWO: This economical Florida-type home of 784 square feet, plus carport and two porches, is suitable for a narrow waterfront lot of 40 x 100. Masonry blocks of eifbt inches form the construction with stucco exterior, interior plaster walls, terrazzo floor and an asphalt or cork roof. ApproxiiQate cost is 19,000 plus land. Plan HA721R was designed by architect Jan Reiner, 1,000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg. Fla., 33710. Information on obtaining blueprints may be obtained . by writing the architect.

Gypsy Moth Survey In Pitt County Scheduled

^ Edwin L. Yancey, Extension

TEMPORARY HOME - Two small children sit in the shade of a straw cover as they wait in baskets for their parents to carry them down Route 13 In South Vietnam. The two children are part of a huge group of refugees who have fled their homes along Route 13. (AP Wirephoto)

DIRECT LINE to extra cash...

752-6166 Want Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanclie Street

Gieenwlle, N.C.

Chairman of Pitt County, in cooperation with the Plant Protection and Quarantine Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Entomology Division of the 'North Carolina Department of Agriculture announces plans for an intensive Gypsy Moth detection suryey in Pitt County.

The main tool to be used in this survey will be the newly developed *'disparlure" traps. The traps are paper containers, smeared with a sticky substance on the inside and baited with the scent female moths produce to lure males for mating. Prior to 1970, a crude extract made from the last two abdominal segments of the female moth were used to bait the traps. This natural sex attractant was too time consuming and expensive to make; therefore, was not practical. In 1970, Agricultural Research Service chemists developed a synthetic compound called disparlure that exactly duplicates the natural atrrac-tant chemically and physically. One gram of disparlure costs 40 cents and is enough to bait approximately 50,000 traps. The new disparlure traps have made extensive detection surveys possible.

Plans call for traps to be set every nine square miles throughout the county. Traps set at this density should detect any Gypsy Moth infestatkm that might be present. Additional traps will be placed in areas where the introduction of Gypsy Moth presents the greatest hazards. An example, is the area at Grifton where a egg mass was found on a camper in August of 1971. A total in excess of 280 traps will be placed in a one square mile area around this site.

In order for this detection survey to be effective it is mandatory that traps not be disturbed or handled and your cooperation is requested in this matter.

XBCUTIUxikOTfCB Mortfi CaruliiMi CMSty Of Pttt Thu undurtiofwd, having quaifflad M Exacutrix of tha Estafa of Barth Wiiiaughby Dawson, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having ciaims against tha said astata to prasant tham to tha undarsignad on or bafora tha 29th day

of Novambar, 1972, or this notica will ba piaadad in bar of thair racovary. Ail parsons indebted to Mid astata wiii piMM maka immadiata payinant to tha undarsignad.

This tha 25th day of May, 1972. Triibla Wiiioughby Nichois, Executrix Rt. 1, Box 210 Greanvilia, N.C.

May 29, June 5, 12, 19

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undarsignad, having qualified as Exacutrix of the estate of Rufus Hadddock, deceased, late of Pitt

North Carolina, and on tha south side of Okkinoon Avenue and beginning at an iron stake in tha southern progairty line of Dickinson Avanuw tha eld cemor with tha Alice Lm tfeokar Kaalar property line and running thence wastorly along and with tha southern property line of Dickinson Avertua, a distance of 105 feat, more or lass, to an iron stake, a comer; running thence south 2t east a distance of 150 feat to an iron stake, a oomar; running thanca north 62 dsgraas east a distanca of 52.5 feat to a stake, cornering; running thence north I degrees 30 minutes Mst a distanca of 154 feat, ntora or lass, to tha point of beginning.

Tha two Mid tracts, being contiguous, and being subject to Mia as a unit under tha terms of the aforoMld order, will be offered for Mie together. Tha highest bidder at this Mta will ba required to make a deposit of ten per cant (10) of tha high bid. Tha Mie will further ba subject to City of Greanviile and Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem taxes. Tha highest bid will be reported to tha court for confirmation.

This the 34th day of May, 1972. s- Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioner s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner May 29 and June 5.

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against Mid estate to present tham to the undersigned on or bafora tha 22nd day of November, 1972, or this notica will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will plaaM make immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This tha 19th day of May, 1972. Leota Stokes Haddock R.F.O. 2, Box 214 Grimasland, N.C.

May 22, 29, June 5, 12

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pm County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Charles H. McGowan, jr. (Unmarried), petitioner vs. Janice McGowan Barbre (Widow), respondent", tha same being File No. 72 SP 29; and under and by virtue of an order of reMle upon an advance bid made by the Honable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 9th day of June, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for Mie to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of FIFTY THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FIVE DOLLARS ($53,285.00), but subject to the con firmation of the court, those two certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows;

TRACT A. Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Dickinsbn Avenue and bounded on the west by the Cannon's Warehouse property, on the south by AAay Street, and on the east by the Piggly-Wiggly store property and beginning at an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue and running thence south 28 east along the Cannon Da il Warehouse eastern property line a distance of 398 feet, more or less, to a stake in the northern property line of May Street, cornering,, running thence 79 MSt along and with the northern boundary line of May Street a distance of KX) feet, more or less, cornering; Running thence north 8 degrees 30 minutes east a distance of 334 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence south 42 west a distance of 52.5 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence north 28 degrees west a distance of 150 feet to an iron stake in the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue, a corner; running thence westwardly along along and with the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue a distance of 150 feet to the point of beginning.

TRACT B. Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt Couty,

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power oi Mie contained in a certain deed of trust dated October 15, 194Z ano executed by Clyde W. Cannon and wife, Ruth V. Cannon, to the un dersignad Trustee, Mid deed of trusi appearing of record in Book J^ at page 225 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtednese thereby Mcured and Mid deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and pursuant to an order of reMie signed and entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court on the 23rd day of May, 1972, the un dersigned Trustee will again offer for Mie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the opening bid being SI 4450.00, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Monday, the 19th day of June, 1972, the real estate conveyed in Mid deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, in the town of Ayden, and on the east side of Washington Avenue, and beginning at an iron stake, W. F. Braswell's southwest corner, which comer is 200 feet south of the intersection of the Mstern property line of Washington Avenue and the southern property line of Fifth Street, and running thence in an easterly direction with Braswell's line ISO feet to a stake; thence in a southerly direction in a line parallel with Washington Avenue 100 feet to a stake in the old C. L. Hardy line, thence in a westerly direction in a line parallel with Braswell's southern line 150 feet to an iron stake in the eastern property line of Washington Avenue; thence with the eastern property line of Washington Avenue in a northerly direction 100 feet to the beginning. Being part of the property deeded to W. L. Harrington and Retha S. Harrington by these two deeds which are recorded in Book C-25 at page 82 and in Book Y 24 at page 413, both of the Pitt County Registry. Being the Mme property conveyed by William L. Harrington et al. to Robert James Mason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, by deed dated June 13, 1958, and recorded in Book J-30 at page 248 of the Pitt County Registry; and also in the deed from Bertha Worthington et al. to Robert James Jason and wife, Ruth G. Mason, dated July 23, 1940, and recorded in Book W 31 at page 470 of the Pitt Registry.

The successful bidder at Mid sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show faith in the bidding pending

confirmation of Mid sale by the Court.

This the 31st day of May 1972.

R. B. Lee Trustee June 5, 12

NOTICE OF SALE

OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the I2th ^y of June, 1972, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owning for the year 1971. The real estate which is subfect to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of ^e lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are lubject to the addition of interest as provided by

Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.

W.N.MOORE, CITY CLERK AND TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Adams, Ernest C. 1 Lot, Acklln, Dorsey, Jr., 1 Lot,

5.78

129.90

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

ANNIE REE BUCK HARDY VS.

FRANK HARDY, JR.

TO; FRANK HARDY, JR.

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one yMr's separation. You aro required to make defenM to such pleading not later than the 17th day of July, 1972, arto upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 31it day of May, 19772. WILLIAMSON A SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF. P. O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Tel.; 752 3104 June 5, 12, and 19.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North CaroliM Pt Countv The undersigned, having qualified M Executrix of iho Estate of William Henry Coburn, late of Pit) County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against mW estate to prtMnt them to the undersigned on or before tha 29th day of

Allen, Charles H. (Heirs) 1 Lot,

Bal. 14.33

Allen, Ethel H. A R. F.,1 Lot 4537

Allen, Jesse 1 Lot Bal. 7 40

Anderson, Governor 1 Lot, 34,08

Anderson, Governor 2 Lots, 83 77

Anderson, Lonnie B. 1 Lot, 44 00

Anderson, Lonnie B 1 Lot 3# 12

Anderson. Willie Mae, 1 Lot 32 95

Atkinson, Martha A George, 1 Lot, 3^

Atkinson, Mary E., 1 Lot, 27 44

Atkinson, Sudie L., 1 Lot, 40.51

Avery, Elias Linwood, 1 Lot

Baker, Linwood F., 1 Lot ^49!28

Barghen, Jesse (Heirs) 1 Lot, 50 13

Barghen, Jesse (Heirs) 1 Lot, 7 14

Barnes, Leroy (Heirs) 1 Lot,

Barnes, Willie E. 1 Lot, 7 ,,

Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs), 1 Lot 43!53

Bal. 41.^

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs), 1 Lot 73 54 Bamhill.Mrs. Willie F.,1 Lot 28.57 Barrett, John F. (Heirs), 1 Lot 4 85 Barrow, Hazel S., 1 Lot 131.05 Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 59 13

Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 87 08

Bartlett, Mary, 1 Lot 14 91

Batts, BettieW.,1 Lot 75 31

Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 58.98 Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 85.84 Beacham, Mary Frances, 1 Lot 88 40 Beddingfield, Bruce B., 1 Lot 407 83 Bell, Millard F., 1 Lot 14753

Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 204 31 Bell.UlsytiesGrant, Jr., 1 Lot 11 09 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 43 97 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 45 35 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 4 70 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 1 Lot 23 95 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr, 1 Lot 47 66 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr., 2 Lots 134 75 Bell, Willie (Heirs), 1 Lot 5213

Bernard, Robart, 1 Lot 23 '77

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 7 31

Best, Dr. Andrew A,.1 Lot 21957 Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 1^*7

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot n 01

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 13 39

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot 10 39

Best, Luke, 1 Lot 77

Blackwell, Herbert, 1 Lot 147#

Blount, Christine A Willie Teel, 1

5 08

Blount. Patrick Lee, 1 Lot 53 47

Bourne,CalvinD. AWf.,1 Lot 8 39

Boyd, Joe Allen, 1 Lot 95

Brannon, Gaorge H., 1 Lot 74 33

Brewington, James W., Jr., 1 Lotl779 Brewlngton, Namond, Jr., 1 Lot 95 94

Brewington, Raymond, 1 Lot 58 52

Bright, Dalton D., 1 Lot a?

Briley, Eddie A Wt., 1 Lot 30 ga

Brooks, JesML..l Lot 22 79

Browa Cora M. ,2 Lots 13J

Brown. Cora M., 1 Lot 3^

Brown, Cora M., 1 Lot 3 39

Browa John (Heirs), 1 Lot 4.24

Browa Ludan, 1 Lot Bal. 27.95 Browa Lula Oawsoa 1 Lot 7.55

Browa Martha (Heirs), 2 Lots 21.01 Browa Mrs. R.D.,3 Lots 8.32

Buckser, Stanley, 1 Lot 159.93

Bunch, J.W., Jr., 1 Lot 59.88

Bunting, Jessie Mack, 1 Lot 32.11

Cahoon, Frances J., 1 Lot 20.41

Carolina Model Homes Corp., 1 Lot Bal. 31.32

Carpenter, Leroy, 1 Lot 125.54

Carr, Blount (Heirs), 1 Lot 13.84

Carr, Elias, 2 Lots 29.03

Carr, McDonald, 1 Lot 153.41

Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr., 1 Lot 25.41

Carr, Pauline Fleming (Heirs), 1 Lot 2.31

Chapman, Claude (Heirs), 1 Lot 42.10 Cherry, Oscar, 1 Lot 10.78

Childress, Mary E. Joyner, 1 Lot 8.70 Childress, AAary E. Joyner, 1 Lot 9.43 Clark, James Cecil, 1 Lot 191.05

Clark, Marie L., 1 Lot Bal. 94.41

Clark, Marie L., 1 Lot 9.84

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, 1 Lot 5.24

Coburn, Jesse A., 1 Lot 45.3>

Coghill, Earline A., 1 Lot 118.81 Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 Lot32.27 Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 Lot24.94 Corbett, John A., 1 Lot 15.32

Corey, Archie, 1 Lot 53.02

Corey, James, L., 1 Lot 97.97

Corey, John Henry, 1 Lot 48.05

Corey, Louis A Emma (Hairs), 1 Lot 49.82

Coward, Mamie, 1 Lot 82.47

Cox, Fred, 1 Lot 35.59

Cox, James C.,1 Lot 43.71

Creech, j. B. A Wt., 1 Lot 48.30

Creech, J.B. AWf.,1 Lot 47.44

Cree<^, j.B. A Wf., 1 Lot 41.12

Creech, J.B. A Wf., 1 Lot 53.52

Creech, J.B. AWf.,1 Lot 40.04

Creech, J. B. A Wf., 1 Lot 58.21

Cummings, William, 1 Lot 47.37

Daniels, Ella J. (Heirs), 1 Lot 84.84

Daniels, Jesse C.. 1 Lot 4.54

Oansey, William E., 1 Lot 131.98

Dansey, William E 1 Lot 240.55

Daughtry, Essla F., 1 Lot 55.47

Davis, Rena, 1 Lot 12.54

Davis, Ruth Joynar, 1 Lot Bal. 11.57

Delta Omicron Housing Corp., 2 Lots 31.50

Dixoa J immie M., 1 Lot 194.42

Dixoa Larry, Jr., 1 Lot 144.81

Dixon, W.L. A Emma S. 1 Lot 53.34

Donaldson, John (Hairs), 1 Lot 22.48

Drawery, Dolllt, 2 Lots 23.95

Dudley, Sara (Hairs), 1 Lot 17.03

Dunn, Hanry G Jr., 4 Lots 83.55

Dunn, Jamas, 1 Lot 9.32

Dunn, Jamas, 1 Lot 8.08

Dunn, W. 6. A Wf., 1 Lot 412.07

Eakes, William Robart, 1 Let 70.88

E. C. U. Foundation, Inc, 1 Lot 20.49

Eatmon, Laura, 1 Lot 27.34

Eaton, Arma (Heirs), 1 Lot 47.28

Eaton, Anna (Hairs), 1 Lots 8.70

Eaton, E mast H.,1 Lot 14534

Eaton, Emaat H., 1 Lot 3280

Ebron, Sallia, 1 Lot 4115

Edward Eula M. A Peggy, l Lot 4C. 2g

Edwards, Ida, 1 Lot 5.31

Edwards, Irene W., 1 Lot 49 28 Edwards, Lillian W. A Fraaman, 1

Lot 5.24

Edwards, Virgfl A Leroy, 1 Lot 27.34 Edwards, Willia, 1 Lot s.42

Elks, Mrs. George Lea, 1 Lot 41.91 Elks,HallianV., Jr.,4Lots U5.38 Ika. Jamas Alston, 1 Lot 183.03

Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 Lot 99.24

Ennatta, Harman (Hairs) 1 Lot 54.37 Evans, Quean Esther, 1 Lot 53.01

Evans, Queen Esther, 1 Lot 4.01

Everetto, L.E., 1 Lot 8.47

Everette, L.E., 1 Lot 142.47

Evarttte, L.E., 1 Lot 181.40

Filmore, William A., 1 Lot 80.34 Flanagan, Jamas Laland, 1 Lot

Bal. 13.12 Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte, 3 Lots 239.09

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte, 1 Lot . 7.14

nanagan, Walter A Charlotte, 1 Lot 48.90

Flanagan, Waiter A Charlotte, 1 Lot 54 52

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotta, 1

47.74

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte, 2 Lots 292.20

Fleming, Ernest, 1 Lot 41 33

Fleming, Lucille Elliotf, 1 Lot 29.49

Fomes, William L., 1 Lot 49.34

Freemaa AAarion Augusta, 1 Loti 1.47 Freemaa Marion Augusta, 1 Lot42.l2 Freemaa Marion Augusta, 1 Lot 7.14 Freemaa Marion Augusta, 1 Lot23.44 Freemaa Marion P. Trustee, 1

-ot 7.32

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 41 OO

Frlzelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 44 33

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 44.84

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 47 27

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 44 30

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 45.47

Frizelle. Cleta, 1 Lot 37.14

Frizelle, Cleta, 2 Lots 49 so

Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot 50 23

Gardner. Emma G., 1 Lot 51.59

Garland, Barbara Grimes, 1 Lot 141.52

Garrett, D. D., 1 Lot 109.83

Garrett, George A Mamie, 1 Lot 83.28 Garrett, George A Mamie, 1 Lot 5.14 I Gaskins, J.C., Jr., 2 Lots 152.11

Gatlin, Wilton Lee, 1 Lot 71.02

Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs), 1 Lot 27.34

Godley, ObieL, 1 Lot 8.14

Goodson, Elwood, 1 Lot 230.81

Green, Helen Thompson, 1 Lot 44.67 Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 1 Lot 9.47

Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark, 1 Lot 32.34

Green, Margie, 1 Lot 17.63

Greenville Radio Corp., 1 Lot 78.08

Gregory, L. V., 1 Lot 80.08

Grimes, Jessie L., 1 Lot 42.81

Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly, 1 Lot 37.19 Haddock, Margaret, 1 Lot 48.66

Hannah, Carl, 1 Lot 80.89

Harding, Clara, 1 Lot 42.60

Harper, Annie Sue, 1 Lot 32.49

Harrell, Johnnie, 1 Lot 60.54

Harrington,Marie B., 1 Lot 111.73

Harrington, Ollie A., 1 Lot 243.98

Harris, Daisy (Heirs), 1 Lot 66.88

Harris, James A Lillian, 1 Lot 128.68

Harris, Jesse Jackson, 1 Lot 198 63 Harris, Louise White (Heirs), 2 Lots 32,03

Harris, William 1 Lot 69.38

Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence, 2 Lots 793

Harrison, Norlan Lee, 2 Lots 57.44

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 51.51

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 43.97

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 59.37

Hart, Manora, 3 Lots 73 92

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 40.58

Hart, Manora, 2 Lots 45.66

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 37ge

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 60 68

Hart. Manora, 1 Lot 66.14

Hart, Manora, 1 Lot 58 52

Hawkins, Sidney R., 1 Lot 11434

Hemby, Abbie (Heirs), 1 Lot 8.55

Hemby, Willis (Heirs), 1 Lot 16.40

Highsmith, Roosevelt A Wf., 1 Lot5.70 Highsmith, Roosevelt A Wf., 1 Lot5.54 Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 Lot 42.12

Hines, Izel, 1 Lot 10.86

Horne, George (Heirs), 1 Lot 45.32

Howard, Mrs. Roy, 1 Lot Bal. 16.37 Howie, Lawrence C , 1 Lot 154.17

Hurst, Billy A.,1 Lot 490.84

Hyman, Annie D., 2 Lots 37.35

James, Frederick Earl, 2 Lots 164.42

Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs), 1 Lot 42.35

Jenkins. Fred J. (Heirs), 1 Lot 5.08

Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr., 1 Lot 8.09

Jenkins, Gerald H Sr., 1 Lot 124.54

Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 Lot 67.85

Jenkins, Mary Belle, 1 Lot 3.47

Johnson, L.F., 1 Lot 94.52

Johnson, Martha, 2 Lots 21.48

Johnson, Primer, 1 Lot 43.77

Johnson, Wade, Jr., 1 Lot 7.39

Johnson, Wade, Jr., 1 Lot 6.93

Johnson, Wade, Jr., 1 Lot 7.39

Johnston, James R., 1 Lot 97.84

Jones, J. L. A C. V. Wilkerson, 1 Cot 6.24

Jones, Jesse J., 1 Lot 71.84

Jones, Mary F , 2 Lots 23.50

Jones, Mary F.,1 Lot 3.47

Jones, Sumon (Heirs), 1 Lot 41.76

Jones, William A Suejette, 1 Lot 183.92 Jones, Willie A Vicey.l Lot 50.82

Joyner, Carlton, 1 Lot 207.96

Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy, 1 Lot4.08 Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 Lot 41.89

Joyner, Raymond, 1 Lot 14.25

Keech, D. L. Etal., 1 Lot 556.48

Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot 50.82

Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot 291.75

Kennedy, Alfred, 3 Lots 459.38

Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot 64.60

Kennedy, Alfred, 2 Lots 116.96

Kennedy, Alfred, 2 Lots 117.43

Kennedy, Alfred, 2 Lots 132.06

Kennedy, Alfred, 1 Lot 10.93

King, Howard H., 1 Lot 152.69

King, Warren (Heirs), 1 Lot 27.34

Kinioa Edward L., 1 Lot 25.56

Knight, Willie J.,1 Lot 26.35

Langley, Adam, 1 Lot 31.85

Langley, Jesse, 1 Lot 22.1C

Langley, Sallie Ann, 1 Lot 8.09

Latham, Gertrude, 1 Lot 141.33

Laughinghouse, Holden, 1 Lot 135.03

Lawrence, Thelma, 2 Lots 74.92

Lawrence, Thelma, 1 Lot 128.24

Lawrence, Thelma, 1 Lot 7.55

Leary, Martha, 1 Lot 39.19

Lee, Ada L., 1 Lot H.67

Lee, Delores Reese, 1 Lot 20.08

Lee, J.W., 1 Lot 3.77

Lee, J.W., 1 Lot 7.39

Lee, Katie, 1 Lot 4.77

Lee, Nell W.,1 Lot 92.63

Classified

Perkin Lula Mat I lot 65.U

Perkin OdMM 1 Lot 21.64

Perkin Walter (Heirs) 1 Lot 29.65

Peierson, Curt leM 1 Lot 39.64

Phillips Funeral Home2 Lois 427.40

Pi Kappa Alpha Fraiemtty Housa Corp. 1 Lot 362.61

Pollard, W. G. (Heirs) 1 Lot 5.85

Pollard, W. G. (Heirs) 1 Lot 4.93

Pope, E. Crowell 1 Lot 229.79

Powell, Mrs. L. C. 3 Lots Bel. 57.93 Prec. BM A Raefty Co. 1 Lot 9.47

Prec. BMg A Realty Ce. 1 Lot 7.70

Price, Della 1 Lot 5.70

Prica, Jasper C. (Heirs) 1 Lot 6.00 Price, S. K. 2 Lots 4.16

Price, S. K. 1 Lot 44.97

Price, S. K. 2 Lots 31.03

Price, S. K. 2 Lots 66.37

Price, S. K. 3Lots 19.40

Pridgen, Whittle 1 Lot 13.40

Pringle, David S. 1 Lot 146.41

Rayford, James F. 1 Lot 64.60

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 503.32

Raasa, Jonah 3 Lots 293.91

Heese, Jonah 1 Lot 16.40

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 29.95

Reese, Jonah 1 Lot 13.24

Rhodes, Stephen C. A Wf. 1 Lot 107.95 Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot 9.39

River View Estates, Inc. 40 Acres 74.07

Roberson, Benjamin A Martha 1 Cot 126.28

Roberson, Benjamin A Martha 1 Lot 7.85

Robinson, Charles E. 1 Lot Bal. 18.87 Robo Car Wash 3 Acres 218.22

Roger Louise H. 1 Lot 648.03

Rogers, Richard E., Sr. 1 Lot 215.99

Roger Richard E., Sr. 2 Lots 135.14

Rogerson, C. B. 1 Lot 52.36

Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot 26.56

Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot 3.08

Savage, Mrs. B. C. 1 Lot 38.28

Savage, Joyner 1 Lot 14.63

Scott, Leroy 1 Lot 6.55

Shackleford, John F., Jr. 1 Lot 45.78 Sherrod, Beulah Mae 1 Lot 10.24

Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 23.25

Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 30.57

Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 63.99

Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot 38.42

Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot 76.69

Skipper, Jimmie 1 Lot 56.16

Sloan, Lloyd P., Jr. 1 Lot 59.13

Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot 266.91

Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot 93.25

Smita Eddie L. 1 Lot 99.29

Smith, Eddie L. 1 Lot 12.29

Smith, Ernestine Parker 1 Lot 12643 Smith, Grover Lee 2 Lots 68.61 Smith, M. F. A J. H. Freeman 1 Lot 4.24

Smita Victoria 1 Lot 40.04

Smith, William A. 1 Lot 44.38

Smith, William T. 2 Lots 249.46

Southerland, Edna Earle 1 Lot 19.91 Spain, Annie Moore 1 Lot 4.02

Spain, Ervin Lee 1 Lot 131.33

Spain, Jerry 1 Lot 48.58

Spain, W. Earl 1 Lot 16.40

Spain, William Earl 1 Lot 15.71

ipain, William Earl 1 Lot 307 46

Spain, William Earl 1 Lot 7 62

Spain, William Earl 1 Lot 173 02

Spain, William Earl 2 Lots 297 91

Spain, William Earl 1 Lot 69.30

Speight, J. E. (Heirs) 1 Lot 18.87

Speight, J. E. (Heirs) 1 Lot 76.31

Speight, J. E. (Heirs) 2 Lots 28 03

Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 1 Lot 3 00

Spell, Zeno (Heirs) 1 Lot 1 69

Standard Realty Co. 1 Lot 7.39

Staton, Seamore S. A Wf. 1 Lot 105.72 Sugg, Thomas 1 Lot 106 44

Sumrell, C. R. 2 Lots 145.22

Taft, Julia 1 Lot 38.73

Tatt, Julia 1 Lot 20.33

Taft, Julia 1 Lot 38.81

Taylor, Charles A Amyl Lot 76.00

Tqylor, Charles 1 Lot 8 62

Teel, Alice James 1 Lot 74.97

Telfair, Willie J. 1 Lot 16.99

Terry, Beatrice 1 Lot Bal. 3.17

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 1 Lot 71.25

Thomas, Jack 1 Lot 152.12

Thompson, Ethel 1 Lot 11.55

Thompson, Lydia (Heirs) 1 Lot 26.18 Thompson, R. F. 1 Lot 106.21

Thompson, R. F. 1 Lot 86.55

Thompson, Samuel, Jr. 1 Lot 38.12

Thompson, Rev. W. E. 1 Lot 40.19

Tolar, Heber A Furney 1 Lot 8.62

Tucker, Penetta (Heirs) 1 Lot 28.71 Tugwell, C. B. A Kenneth Hite Agents ILot 44.35

Tumage, Herbert 1 Lot 30.03

Underwood, Eliza 1 Lot 3.23

Vines, Curly (Heirs) 1 Lot 34.39 Vines, J. Wiley (Heirs) 1 Lot 13.48 Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot 172 18 Webb, Mattie L. (LifeEstate) 2 Lots 78.31

Wells James S. 1 Lot 116.19

Wei Is Man ie 1 Lot 47.74

Whichard, D. L. (Heirs) 3 Lots 28.72 Whichard, Mrs. R. D. 1 Lot 60.09 White, H. A. A Sons 1 Lot 182.31

White, J. J. (Heirs) 1 Lot 400.86

White, J. J., Jr. A JosieRawls2 Lots 10.55

Whitehurst, Lomer H. 1 Lot Bal. 32.36 Whitehurst, Mary H. 1 Lot 25.18 Whitehurst, Paul W. 3 Lots 63.03

Whitehurst, Savail 1 Lot 20.51

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr. 1 Lot 40.50 Williams Charles E. 2 Lots 280.42

Williams Eftie 2 Lots 13 55

Williams Ira J. 1 Lot 49.97

Williams Joseph C. Executor -Fannie E. Williams 3 Lots 140 91

Williams. J. T. 1 Lot 34.73

Williams Julius E. 1 Lot 9.86

Williams Louise Wooten 1 Lat 31.8C Williams Nancy D. 1 Lot Bal 12.22 Willis, Johnnie, Jr. 1 Lot 36.19

Wilson, Michael 1 Lot 44.74

Windley, Isabella Joyner 1 Lot 34 57 Winston, John A Ethel (Heirs) 1

Lot 63.11

Wooten, Clifton A Margaret 1 Lot 78.16

Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Lot 36.81

Wooten, Mary S. 1 Lot 41.50

Wortham, W. Shaw A Wf. Anne 1 Lot 7.93

Wortham, W. Shaw A Wf. Anne 1 Lot 39

May 15, 22, 29, June 5

Lee, Nell W. 1 Lot 24147

Lee, Nell W. 1 Lot 5i.'9o

Leggett, A. B. (Heirs) 1 Lot 38.81 Leigh, Jean F. 1 Lot Bal. 4.44

Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots 7149

Lewis, Walter E. 1 Lot Bal. 3.88

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 13.17

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 20 17

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot i3.'7i

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 14.48

Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot 15 94

Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs) 1 Lot 45.40 Lloyd, Ruel H. (Business) 1 Lot 340.93 Lloyd, Ruel H. 1 Lot 248.19

Long, Essex (Heirs) 1 Lot 5 93

Long, Louisa 1 Lot 44.51

Madison, Alma (Heirs) 1 Lot 32.65 Martin, Samuel L. 1 Lot 137.38

Mattox A Associates 1 Lot 27.34

Mattox A Associates 1 Lot 17 63

Mattox, Fred T. Etal. 7 Acres 7.78 May, Emma 2 Lots 29.26

May, Laura A Children 1 Lot 4.00

Mebane, Francis H. A Wf. 1 Lot 12.02 Messick, Jessie A James 2 Lots 82.75 Miller, Thomas W., Jr. 1 Lot 112.82 Mills, James M. 1 Lot 16.26

Moore, Alice Blount 2 Lots 64.48

Moore, (3elzora 1 Lot Bal. 55.50

Moore, Frank 1 Lot 4.23

Moore, L. I., Jr. 2 Lots 12.20

Moore, Noah Lawrence 1 Lot 43.55 Mooring, MaryA Clarence 1 Lot 32.02 Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lot 254.53

Moye, Roberts. 1 Lot 288.13

Moye, Roberts. 1 Lot 137.91

Moye, Rosa Teel 1 Lot 52.28

McClinton, Abe (Heirs) 1 Lot 52.75 McNeil, Mary Etta Etals 1 Lot 3.85 Newell, C. W. 1 Lot 37.73

Nobles, William 1.1 Lot 88.80

Norcott, Marion C. 1 Lot 69.71

Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot 7.62

Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot 31.42

Norfleet, Passlco 2 Lots 98.79

Norfleet, Passlco 2 Lots 59.75

Norfleet, Passlco 1 Lot 6.31

Norfleet, Passlco 1 Lot 115.04

Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot 138.85

Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot 94.63

O'Neal Foundation 1 Lot Bal 9 39

O'Neal, Robert 1 Lot 8177

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot 5.78

Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot 17.79

Overman, Thomas Quentin

' Bal 9 01

P. W. c. Properties, Inc 1 Lot 40.06

Paige, John (Heirs) 1 Lot 5.24

Parker, Richard C. 1 Lot 31.80

Parker, Robert A Wife 1 Lot 6.16

Payton, Roy C. 1 Lot 84.78

P^en, Elbtrt J. A Ann B.

^0^ ^ Bal 44 77

Paadan, Elbert J. A Ann B.

. Bal. 4.01

Pendar, Charles A. A Wt. 1 Lot 158.55

Notice Of Sale Of 1971 Real Estate Taxes

Town of

Winterville Nortli Carolina

By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Win tervilleand laws of North Carolina, I will on June 12, 1972 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent faces for year 1971. Elwood Nobles Town Clerk and Tax Collector

Jamas oanials JassaOanMs JoaAWtfaResaDaniels JoeC.Danials Paarlia Oartiets Hafrs WHiia Daniels PattleL. Oanfsn Eva Dupree Ella Edwards Lydia Edwards Hairs Wiltiam issaca E Iber William T. Ermis Mrs. Eddia Ervin Evans Elizabeth Evans H. B. Evans Heirs Mary Fields Heirs Allen Fleming EdFleming MackFleming

Charlotte A Davis (3ardnar Ernest Gardner Mr Jesse Green Linwood Green Gladys Grimas Lse Emast Grimas Tom Grimes Heirs Maggie Hammond Heirs JohnnieW. Harris Madelene Hazelton Ce Ivin 4tcnder son David Henderson Jesse Hooks Heirs Mack Hopkins Housing Services Corp.

H.O. Jackson Heirs Junie Jackson

William Lestar A AAavis Jones ArthurKlng Troy Knox Heirs Willie Lee Knox Heirs S. J. Lacy

Thelnta A. Lawrance Mrs. Johnnie Lee Jessie Mac King Little Jessie Mewborn, Jr.

Adelaide Miller ClassieAAobley Lassie Mae A Charlie AAobtey AAary Liza AAobley Rufus Earl AAobley Lovie AAcCotter Moore John Henry Murphy Heirs Edward E. AAcLawhorn General Lee Parker Charlie D. Patrick Georgianna L. Patrick James Patrick Jesse Ray Patrick Johnnie Patrick Heirs Thomas J. A Mary Patrick Ben Payton, Jr.

David Payton John Henry Payton Heirs X. P. Person Heirs Leslie Phillips Willie J. Phillips Nathaniels Etals Provate Floyd D. Robinson Fannie Ross Heirs Andrew Smith Emanuel Smith James C. Smith Johnnie Smith Luther Smith Heirs Perlene A Mable R. Smith Woodrow Smith Chester Stocks Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Ruby Lee Street Mary Suggs Raymond E. Suggs AAary A. Tucker Heirs Agnes Banks Tyson Isabella Tyson Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Tony Waller, Jr. Heirs Tony WallerkSr. Heirs John Henry Ward Mildred L. Ward John Waters Essie G. Wiggins Winterville Machine Works Amos Worthington Ben Frank Worthington Mrs. D. E. Worthington D. W. Worthington Lucy J. Worthington Heirs AAay 15, 22, 29, June 5

37.01

22.M

125.15

2.12

#.43

4.06

31.54

41.4*

48.13

5.31

30.51

41.85

8.93

12.81

14.37

1.81

2.75

21.24

43.12

23.48

4.25

22.54 30.93

14.48

77.54

24.48

5.81

9.25

93.00

87.50

71.12

83.05

24.48

22.47

21.06

47.37

25.47

23.43

29.40

24.50 49.57

3.81 35.75 54.34

13.00

34.50

77.70

45.47

2.25 77.78

2.75

15.18 59.33

7.43

24.91 19.99

48.62

33.42

37.40

33.43 225

27.25 18.68 47.31

2.75 24.68

22.18

84.92

27.93

75.62

67.94

52.71

21.75

19.37 19.93 18.02

25.43

24.25

28.50

34.25

24.17

10.25

18.25 1.06

16.25 18.42

11.12 8.25

19.37

11.37

41.75

25.62 2,023.97

23.91

30.44 73.11

150.40

14.18

Classified

Ads

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Autos For Sala

BUICK WILDCAT, 1H7, excellent shape, air conditon. Must sale. Call 758 4927 or 74A4530.

CAAAARO 327, 1N8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

CHEVROLET 1945 2 door, Imoala >rt coupe A 1 conditioa S850. Cali 1384 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1948 NEWPORT, 4 door, extra clean, like new, fully equipped, plus air condition. 746-6564.

CORVAIR, 1964 GOOD body, tires and motor, four in the floor, $295. Call 756-4614 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1971 124 sport, 17,000 miles, air conditioa excellent condition. 758-0393.

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BROWN-WOOD

Pbntiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson'Ava 7S2-7111

FORD LTD 1970, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, still under warranty. Call 758-0994.

1948GRAND PRIX, loaded, excellent condition, new tires, $1575, 754-0492 after 5 p.mJ^

Clinton A Bettie Anderson

Moses Barrett

Windsor Barrett

Robert Beddard

Willie D. Beddard

Woodrow Beddard

Leroy Bess

PaulJ. Boyd

Theodore Boyd

Osiana Brock

Tom Brown

Ada Gryant Heirs

Fannie AAae Bryant

Herman Bryant

Oscar C. Bryant

David C. Buck

J. E. Buck Heirs

Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock

Amie Cannon

Eurdice Cannon

Fannie AAae Cannon

Jasper Cannon

Thaodore Cannon

ArtillaryCarmon

Babby Gana Carmon

Daniel Carmon

Laamon Carmon

Robart Lae Carmon

William O. Carmon

William Earl A Wife Carmon

Louvenla Clark

Rufus Clark

Aionza Coward

Catharlaan Coward

WiliiaC.AWifeCowafqi

ErnastLaeCox

Raymond H. Cox

Emast Cradle

Arabella Danlals

EdgarL.AWf. Danials

23.40

9.18

35.31

58.21

23.19 50.52

4.48

1#3

45.22

18.25 43.08

20.20

12.25 32.18 43.81 19.00

54.37

84.68

17.25

4.12

57.75

14.18

19.93

30.08

1965 Chevelle

4 dr. Sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic.

$475

1964 Fairlane

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic.

$475

1968 Chevelle

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, with air condition.

$1250

1970 Ford Ranch

Wagen 390 automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-100 Pickup shift.

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 753-2572

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE. 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FAA, S249S. Pinner-Whte, Aydan, 744-3141.

PAMA

1970 4 door hardtop, ly, black top, fully aquipped, air cont^itioa 744-4546.

IT)AC LI AAANS Coupe, 1967, ^Ith Mack vinyl top, extra ^SO. Holt OldsmobilaDatsun.

Hm Dyy Reflcdtr. GtmhvUIc. N.C.>-fiMlay. Jww 4. lf7~lS

Find the dependable firrn to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Doily Reflector Classified Ads

AUTORROTIVE

OLOSMOBILI IW n. atl extras. Call 752-5307 between 7-5, 754-3090 after 4 p.m.

IP YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, oet good results with Want Ads.

OPEL mi OT, t,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, take up payments. Must sell. Call 7544)747.

OPEL KADETT, 1941, excellent condition, yellow, black interior. S8S0. AAust sell. Call 754-5M2 after 4

p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754^114.

ANNOUNCING

th opening of

GRAYS BODY SHOP

Repairs To All Makes Of Cars and Trucks

105 West Greenville Blvd. Adjacent to Gladson Bros. Garage.

L. E.Groy

756-7919

POR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825^4331.

SIMCA, 1H9 FRONT drive, excellent gas mileage, 21,(N)0 miles, $925, 1934 Ford, Chevrolet engine, $795. Call 758 4414.

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2-V engine, cruise-o-mati<;, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and 0. Moters, Bethel, 125 4451.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS Station wageg 1948, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner-White, Aydea 744-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN IMS DELUXE bus, one owner. Must sell. 523 1 358.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.

KINGSWOOO 1M9 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 7444892.

72 DATSUN h Ton Pick-up

AMERICA S NO, 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK OP TRUCK

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hookei Road 756-3115

Wh r. C nines

Fir '

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-944-6521, Washington, North Caroiina.

Trucks for Salt

FORD PICKUP,1H4 Vj ton, long body. $750. Call 754-1444.

1970 EL CAMINO, 15,700 miles, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl roof, one owner. Call 752-3023 after 6 p.m.

Cyclts for Salt

BRIDGESTONE 175 CC, under 4,000 miles. $190. Call 754-4865.

BSA 1978 450. Must sell. 752 4234.

1971 </i HONDA CL 350, Superb condition, adult owner, 1,800 miles. 7546511._

BOATSG EQUIPMENT

1944 FIBERGLASS 14' boat with 40 h.p. Evinrude, Cox trailer. Priced to sell. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 754 2090 after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

OPENING FOR TWO or three children, small or large. Call 754 7900.

DOGS A PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-4797,

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC

registered, from good quail hunting stock, excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, $50, Griffon 524-5442.

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shopping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.

GIVE AWAY KITTENS, three weeks

old. Call 758-5324.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale, 5 weeks old. Call 752-4423 after 5 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS, SEALPOINT,

females, 9 weeks old. $10 each. 754 2459._

EMPLOYMENT Ftmalt Htlp Wanttd

NURSERY AND KINDEROARDEN

teacher, full time. Apply at Little University, Farmville, 753-5681.

WANTED: LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

AVON

THB WBLCOMB 4AT isaut far yw, wIim you're aa Avaa Wepreaselathmi PwpH knew oor pertacta. fkay'M waat Imaw. you Mat tulM yaur mm tnmm af alaady cuaMfiMrsi can aaw: 7M-$M4. ar wrfla Willa ML WeetM, tax ,21* Laaa Dr., OraauvUla, NC 17U4

NURSERY AND KINTEROARDRN taachar, full tima. Apply at Little University, 315 E. 10th St., 752-7148.

ffVip

BOOKKIRPRR-Oanarti Office Worker with soma knowtadga of bookkaaping, will train. Call Cok Armature Works, 7545193 for appointment.

MaltHtlpWiiitBfl

EXPERIENCED SHRET metal

workars. Calli 758-3145.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS, regular

work, $4.00 an hour or placa work. Apply in parson, Aydon Housing Proioct or call Towna House Motel, ask for Jamas Autry.

MILKING MACHINE OPERATOR.

See Charles McLawhom, Rt. i, B.OX 22^ Wintarvllla, 754 2017.

HEAD KNIT FIXER Responsible for setting up machines and patterns; check and interpret samples. Great ground floor op-rtunity. 116,000 up. Fee aid. Call Joy Lea, 446-1132, Sneliing and Snelling Agency, 138 Western Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C.

WANTED. MANAGER POR service station, experience and referances necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 754 4470 for appointment.

RESPONSIBLE MEN TO train for entrance into this field. Rapid ad vanccment, many banefits. Sand name, age, address, telephone, education, work, exparitnce to: Inspector, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville.

NEED CARPENTERS. DAW

Contracting A Remodeling. Cell 75A 0779.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large rwi estett ieveNur eeeas can-ttructlen cueraiMter te lake ckarga af the constructtae of a aevetegiiniit. Must have experience in earns, raaes A ganaral

camtractian. Ability la naeatisfa canfract, wnb wAcantractan. in wark with lacal A ftala aganclas a nwsl. Mutt ba casabia af maklng eacitlani, warfcinfl lang baurs, (7 eays a waah if nacataary), antf ba abla la tarl May t. 1971

If yau can baneto tbit gasman, yau wHi Have tba aggarlanity fa lain ana at tba totfast grawine. ane matt axemiM cam-ganiat in Iba NaM laeay.

You wHI alaa havt tba aggartunity ta aam a vary aubstantial incama. Plaeaa sand raiuma^ grttant aaminea. and tatagbana numbar ta:

Great Northern Dtvtlopmtnt Co.

P. O. Box 91 Nbw Bgm, NC 2tS40

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U. Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.-

CARPENTER FOREMAN WANTED. Call 758-4733 between 8-4.

MARRIED MAN, 23-35 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have selfdisc ipiint, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Salary or commission. For confidential interview call BELTONE, 758 5131.

ROUTE SALES NEEDED

Wanted routt salesmen to start immadiately. Want one good man who wants to tarn from $150 to 5200 weekly. Starting immediately, if you would like this opportunity^

$125 week guaranteed $160 week Average

Call

Mr. Phillip McLamb Monday & Tuesday 5 til 7 p.m.

752-7273

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

experience in all phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. See Dan Sinqelton, Capital Mobile Homes.

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Wilt train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

Malt-Ftmalt H*lp

dunhill The Job Finders 7SI-2107.

TEACHERS ONLY. T-7. Are you looking for a summer sales position that will bring you satisfaction as well as an exception income opportunity. Many of your co-workers ioin us year after year. If you are not a taachar, but know some, please refer them to this ad. They will thank you. full details, write District Manager, 928 E. 14th. St., Greenville, or call 752 5825.

Wbrk WantBd

MOWING LAWNS, CUTTING hedges and edgina Call 752 4884.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Mochinery Auction SaU

Tuesday, June 6, at 10

a.m.

Tractors

300 Im-

75 Farm olamants

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation Goldsboro N.C. SouthonNWY1l7 Phono 734-4234

ONE B-N FORD with Sherman transmission. Cali 7444834.

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Bluo Squooxo-Exx, 3 point nitrogon applicator. S300.

3-Silant Flama Harvastars, S300-S400.

1-Piadmont Hawk Loopar axcolloiit condition. S14S0.

kitomationol 2 ton grain typa truck, good condition. S450.

Call

756-4126

EOiMtrf

Miscollanoous far Salt

THE FINEST IN wadding gifts now at Tha Linan Ckjsat, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenvillt.

GET A CAE YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check tha reliable dealers advertising in tode/s Classified Ads.

MAKE HOOGES HAEOWAEE your Shooting headquerters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and largals. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4154.

AEC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet end rods. $1195, moiteybeck guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric. Bok 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33ia.

fTsale

148-B Franklin Loggar In Excellent Condition Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Fhene 794-3344 or

M. M. Smittiwick, Windsor M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Fhene 794-3811

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE and Westinghouse self defrosting refrigerator, $275 for both, also fully reconditioned piana $300. 752 4238.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUJPMFNT^ S. Evans St. 752-2175^,

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. lOm. St., 752 4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 450-13, $17, 735-14 $19.35, 825 14 $21. F78-14 $23. H7I-14$26. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

STEREOS. (18) new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM, deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 40" long. Regular $419.95, now$179. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. St., 753 4053.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5) new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AM-FM deluxe record chmger, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.^, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752 3403.

WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT Freezer, holds 12.1 cu. ft. or 423 pounds. Easy-open door latch and built-in lock. Now $199.95, was $249.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., 752-2114.

RpBitIwi Oiadi

GUARANTEED nginas, frBDsmisBion, body parts. Frtt ports locatifig sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 7S2-2572 N. Groan St) Back of Ratptss Barbacoa

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-15Q5 nights.

HAVE YOU TRIED the children's outlet store, 8 miles out on the Falkland Hwy? Everything in shop, reasonably priced. 752-5237.

KING SIZE BED, solid cherry yoke headboard by Drew. Deluxe Sealy Posterpedic mattress and springs, all like new. $350. 756 5680.

SINGLE BED, LIKE new $35, sturdy work table $10, meat grinder S3 and chest $10. Call 758 0561.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

40" ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, $25. Grifton, 524-5442.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S49 S. VAPS St. 752-27S'

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 butwereafraid to ask. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. $6. per thousand. Call 825-3161 night, 825-4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8: X AM to 10 PM

See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats, Cniisars Inc

V-12

Comet

Clark i Coapaiy

3BM S. MtmoriBl Driv* 756-25S7

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" fizt,

.009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each orS15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C..

' NOMAO TRAVEL TRAILER, gas or alactric, air condition, ex ceitent shape. B209S. 756-4115.

GO WITH ITI Chack fht alagant naw apartmant rantals_

NIMROO CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, $275 Call Farmville, 753 4134.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and Gilts for sale. Test station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of Winterville. Fenner Allen and Sons, 75A0635.

INSURANCE

AyfomoMlB LiaMHty A Collisiofi And lnsttrBHC8( For Evory NeedFlnandiis Avflleble.

McRoy InsurancQ Agancy

M10-A Eeet itth Street Greenville, N.C. 7S6-47M

LOST A FOUND

PRESCRIPTION EYE GLASSES

wire frame lost in downtown Greenville. Call 756-4559._

LOST: SMALL COLLIE type sheep dog, wearing red flea collar. Call 75A 3679.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemet for Rent

48 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

conditioned, small wooded lot. Family only. 752-7244._

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752 5342.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 244.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 754 1341.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3284 or 825 5391

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 754-2892.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and

available,

condition.

all

bedrooms with air

PREVIEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park.. Call 756 3517.

12 X 54 WASHER, AIR conditioner, new living room furniture, families only. 752 6245._

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home on nice private corner lot with air condition, washer and possible dyer. 756^3491.

Mobil* Hom*s for Sal*

TRUCK FOR MOVING mobile homes. 1968 Ford in good condition, $1295. Contact F A H Mobile Homes, Robersonvilte, 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/i baths sale price $4995. Six nationally known brands to choose from. Champion, Homette, Coburn, Dorado, Kensington and Mansion, 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, Robersonville, N. C.

FOR RENT OR sale, 1968 Parkwood, 12 X 60, fully carpeted. Call 752-6477.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with extras. Smalt equity and loan assumption. Call 758-1386 after 5 p.m.

...

12 X 64, 1967, Great Lake, air conditioner, dryer, complete. Priced to sell. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756-2090 agter 6 p.m.

12 X 55 WITH 12 X 55 built in porch. Swan Point, N.C. Call 75A1821.

12 X 63, less that 2 years old, real nice, equity and assume payments. Call 75A3519.

1969 SHIELD, 12 x 51, two bedrooms, with washer and air .conditioner. $2900. Call 758 2395.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service Station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Graenville.

PROFESSIONAL

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines heip you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING, farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Cali Joe Rogers, 746-4598.

TREE SERVICE. DISEASE and

insect control - Spraying, pruning, trimming and fertilizing. Call 756-5083 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

734^11 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 2i4,By*PBts TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATEBROKER

12 X 32 SHOP FOR sale, equipment included. Call 752-5341.

F* Salt-lisiMSS Prapnti

tervic* Station A House, Hwy 17 A 244 Chocowinity, NC

Mak* oH*r. Mrs. T.W. Quory, P.O. Box B23, Aikon, S. C. 2ftB1, ToloGbono (Ml) 44B-77M

REAL ESTATE

CLEARED WOODED LOT in ^ntry, east of Greenville. Cell 75A 5177, after 6 p.m., 7SA1935.

FOE SETTEE EUYS in Reel Estate ee or cell E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cofenche St., 758-3911. List your oroperty with us.

Houses For Solo

BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND take front lots In Glenwood Lake, In Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 756^5166.

242 SLAY. TWO bedroomi den or third bedroom, kitchea living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7512615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living room, family room, garage, central air,carpeted. Cali 756^5072.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1W baths family room, targe kitchen-dining room, large fenced in beck yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 so ft near Pm**mrr> Elementary School. For $21,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

BROOK VALLEY, ON Churchill Dr., five bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace in den, nKXtem kitchen, breakfast area, utility room, two car garage, central air conditioning, carpeting, wooded lot on golf course. Call Greenville Realty Co., Inc., 752 2814, night 752 4224.

2810 N. VILLAGE Dr, three

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387

FOR SALE. BY OWNER, three bedrooms, two baths, all electric central air, chain link fence, garden, over 1800 sq. ft.nice young neigh borhood in Farmville. For ap pointment call 753-5859.

LISTINGS

WANTED

We need listings on all size homes in all sections of Greenville.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERSli CONTACT:

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364, Home Jtanie Jones, 758-S297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 7S6-448S, Nome

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday tor only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756^4267.

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 8 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.

Hendrix-Miil

Conqiaiqf

Brick Masons Available

Veneer Or Commercial

Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Williamston, NC

ROOFING

C, L LUPTON CO.

ApBrtwiant For Rent

FURNISHED UTILITY apartmant near imivarsity for a man. Call 752-6165._

APARTMENT NUNTEES Look! Griar Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

TWO AND THREE bctfroom apart ments, furnished, kitchen eppliencet include refrigerator end stove, Venetian blinds in every room. Glendale Court Apartments. Hooker Rd. Greenville.

ONE EEOEOOM AFAETMENT.

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5864___

OAKMONT Squara Apartmtnfs

1212 Radbank Road Telepftone: 756-4151

Stratford Arms Apta., I9M S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provid* the ultimate in greciout livlhg. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom gardon apartmants and 2 badroom Townhousts. Fur-nishad or unfurnishad. 754-4M0.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets, $92.704 E. Third St., 752-4717.

OAKMONT SQUARE ApartmEnts

0 2-bodroom.

0 alectric heat.

0 4-clo$at$. fully carpolod. disposal, dishwashar

# club housa swimming pool,

laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schoNt. churches a University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

IQUIPHO WITH

"HrrtipLcrLrLJt

MAJOR APPUANCfS

2 Available For Lease June 15

TWO APARTMENTS, PRIVATE

entrances, air conditioned. Inquire at Jackson's Upholstery, 758 3276 or at night 758 1505

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call da 752 6137 or night 756 3465.

ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent^air condition, water furnished near college campus. WitI rent for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 756^3456.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located on 14th St., between men's dormitory and colloseum. Modern, air con ditioned, walking distance to entire campus. 752 5700. 756 4671.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8,3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Routa 4, Box 4-Z Greenville, NC 27134 Phone 75B-0779__

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? it so you can own your own Mobilo Homo with no down paymont.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 744-4B92

CRAWFORDS FRESH

VEGETABLES

Garden Peas, CollardS/ Cabbage/ and Others in SeasQn.

Located 6 miles west of Grconvillt on Farmville Hwy. Watch for tht sign on the right.

Call

756-2434

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices Tabie Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

Real

Estate

Corner

THIS HOME IS ONE OF A KIND

At lost yeo've fewnd ttl 4 bodreems priced under t>*AOO. TMt levely kemc featwres 2 large ceramic baths, feysr, Hvlng a dining reoms. large kitcben witb boilt in appliances carpeted family room witb bandsomt firepiaco boak-case, dooble garage a utility roem, storm windows, conveniently Incated in one el OraenvillYs iinest nsigbberbseds on privata dooMo wooded comer lot. aoontifwlly landscaped. Call today to see this boantyNoxt week may be too late.

BOWEN REALTY

7S2-7194, ANYTIME M M awsr caH Trlsh Byrvm. 7*84017.

$15,000.00 Home In The Country

Brick, 2 bedrooms, i both, living roem, kitchen, doubit garage, fully carpofod, cantral air, foncad in yard, 1 j acras land.

$29,500.00 208 Adams Blvd.,

Brick, 3 bodreems, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, don with firgplaca. tnclottd garaga with haat, storaga, contrail air, fancad in yard. Patio.

Contact:

D. 6. Nidiois ASMcy

7S2-481L 752-4Stl

Oovid Ntahols. 7S2-7666 Home Ami Sten. 7*24*64 Home Jeanie Jenos, 7*a-*297

Agartmanl Far Rant

TWO BKOROOM DUPLEX apMI mant, wall-to-wall carpat. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydan. Call 527 dfn KInafgn,

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartmants. Two bodrooms, wall-fe-wall carpet, rgpgriaa, kitchen appiienc* and wator. Rant fursished ar un-fumiahad. Call 756-5234-

APARTMENTS

1E 2 bedroom f urnithed E unfurnished. Contect M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cell 752-611$

Houses for Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSB for rent, completely furnished with air con dition. Call 752 2374.

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

house on Pactoius Hwv. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on Pactoius Hwy. central heat, air, carpeting, jarge private lot. Call 756 2671.

FOR RENT WITH option to buy. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two tots. Bethel, 825 7331 after 8 p.m.

NEW THREE BEDROOM, two bath

brick bungalow, country, Farmville aMa, 12 miles from Greenville, $150 ^ n>onth. 753 3425.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house. Available July 1, completely carpeted, central air, two blocks from college. Write "House", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 1>^ mites from city limits on Pactoius Hwy. $75 per month. 752 2025.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 404 S

Library St., unfurnished or fur nished, available July 1. Can be seen by appointment call 752 3596 through June 9.

404 HILLCREST DR., two bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned, central heat. Avaiable June 15. in

Winterville, 106 Academy St., three bedrooms, furnished, central heat. Available June IS. Call 756 1155.

Office Space For Rent .

PRIME OFFICE SPACE for rent, office suite available in excellent location, carpeted, utilities and janitorial services furnished. Free Parking. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.

OFFICE SPACE. AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENOMX-UIBIll CO.

Memorial Drivo

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summor program for school ago chiMron. Call 752-7148 315 E. IBth St. Greenville. NC

Rooms for Rent

TWO GIRLS, PRIVATE bath, refrigerator, kitchen and washer privileges, centre! eir, screened porch. 756 2459.

PEOPLE WHO LIKE JUST THE RIGHT THING look for pets in the Went Ads.

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE beth, centrel eir end heel for college or working boy. Ceil 756 0513.

ONE ROOMMATE WANTED, Oek mont Squere Apartment, Greenville. Ceil 756 0747 end esk for Jack Nobles.

RESORTS

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico river tor sale. AAoor's beech, Chocowinity. N.C. Good boating end fishing, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. baths, large screened porch. Cell day 753 3553 or night 753 4587.

CLEAN COTTAGE. Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, N.C. 746 3284.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free $8.000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint.

BIDS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on the work Should call 756 0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m 5 p.m.

WANTED

REFINISHING FURNITURE. Let

Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop and Vocational

Rehabilitation Center refinish your furniture. No job is too large or too small. The work will be done by a knowlegeable person. Call 758 4188 or firing it out to us.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED, BAND SAW, minimum depth of cutsix inches Cash. Call 756 1681.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES Wa Honor Cliargo irdi

GASKINS SUPPLY

Orimefland 7S3-5374

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, 15c per pound. Morris Blutberry Farm. Located one mile north off Hew Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a waek. Call 637-6630/ 637-6896/ or 637-3709.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTtD MOST BtAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN H S.A.

cjm Seen

CAPITAL

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7-.-- ' i,il Dr

756 62TT

NICE FARM FOR SALE LENOIR COUNTY

Suitabla for HQusing Projact, Industrial Development, and Farming. Locoted near Railroad and Highway. Write P.O. Box 666, Grifton, N.C.

SALES

THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE

800-424-0506 A Direct Line Td The

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

Natiwi'* eutiiwM it the official pwMicetion of the National chambar and the codntriet't larfetf bvtinett maeaiine with a circulation af almett MAN.

Wt ara currantly axpandint eur talat farca and taek qualitiad talet prefattionalt to frow with ut in pretactiva tarritariet in Oeldttore, Oraanvilla and wrravndUifl vicinitiat.

II yau have hat diract call talet exiwrience to hutinett or the pvMic and a car availaMa for butinatt uta we offer rofular wurfcina beurt. <ne evenin* ar weaband callt) and tht opbortmdtv to advance to manatement. (All pramotiam farm with in.)

StarUnt talary at tha rata af *7JN plut cammittiao. Advancamant ta cam-mittian ak/t banut pravWat patanllal aarninit af *i2-ti*.*M ar mara. Cant-arabantlva banafitt inclada madical, lift inturance. ditaMlitv incama prafactiab and rafiramani araeramt.

Ta invatfieafa tba cnaiiantfnfl caraar aatifiant Call Tall Fraa Ihit Manday B Taatday f a.m. -* a-m. an WM34-UM fa arranaa far an intarviaw ta ba baM ia Oafdtbara iMt Wadnatday ar Thurtday.

Carl E. Jacobs Director off Personnel

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

OF THE UNITED STATES

1615 H. Street North West Washington/ D.C. 20006

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Anger Five Years After Truce

^ .

OXFORD PROGRAM - Prf. Robert Triefcer.

director of Oxford Universitys Center for Management Studies. chaU with ECU President Leo Jenkins during his visit to Greenville last week.

The ECU Sekool of BmImm is pfaiMing Jsbit management development program with Oxfordi for lf73. The program is to be located at the British university and will train selected management executives from several nations.

N.C. Holiday Weekend Traffic Toll Hits 13

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A pair of two-death accidents pushed the weekend traffic toll for North Carolina to 13 as thousands of travelers kept highways to the beaches and mountains busy.

The deaths brought the toll for the year to 733, 13 more than had been killed by the same time last year.

A car went out of control on N.C. 89 in Danbury in Stokes County and struck a bridge, killing two occupants. The victims were Ronald Ernest Shaff-ner, 24, and Jesse Carrol Wish-on, 22, both of Winston-Salem.

A two-car, head-on wreck about two miles east of Har-mond in Iredell County also killed two men. The victims were Robert Smyre, Jr., 35, and Don Dalton, both of Rt. 2, Harmony. The Highway Patrol said one of the cars slid across the center line and hit the other vehicle.

A woman in a car which failed to stop at a stop sign was killed in a wreck on N.C. 210 1V4 miles south of Chadboum. The car struck the side of another vehicle. The victim was Patricia Turbeville Phi|^, 19,

of Tabor City.

A man was killed when his car ran off U.S. 64 four miles east of Rutherford and hit an embankment. The victim was James Stanley Johnson, 20, of Rt. 2. Forest City.

The Highway Patrol said a car struck the rear of another vehicle that had just turned into its lane on a rural road one mile east of Hildebran in Burke County, leaving one man dead and five hurt. James Gabum Drum Jr., 26, of Rt. 2, Donnelley Springs, was killed.

Police said the victims car swerved across the center line and hit a third vehicle headon. A fourth car traveling behind Drums car swerved around the accident and overturned.

A pedestrian, Acey B. Lee, 42, of Goldsboro, was killed ^*en he walked into the path of a car on a rural road about two miles north of Goldsboro.

A one-car accident in which a car traveling at high speed went out of control and overturned killed Peiron Phillips Walton, 24, of Rt. 1, Richlands. The wreck was on a rural road four miles southeast of Jacksonville.

Willy David Staton, 31, of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, was killed when he stepped into the path of an oncoming car on U.S. 17 in Craven County.

A passenger was killed when a car ran off a dirt road 12 miles west of Oxford and hit a tree. The victim was William Pulliam, 16, of Rt. 1, Rouge-mont.

Norman Lee Tripp, 12, of Rt. 3, Goldsboro, was killed when his bicycle and a car collided on U.S. 70 just east of Goldsboro.

Carl A. Dixon, of Chicago, was killed four miles east of Hoffman in Richmond County when his car ran off a road and overturned.

Miniskirt Said Good For' Bocks

ONTARIO (UPI)-The mini skirt was great for womens backs, says Kenneth Wood, president of the Ontario Chiropractic Association. Hes afraid its waning may have something to do with an increase in womens backaches.

Why this is so: with minis

ByG. C. MINICLIER Aaswdated Prcoa Writer

CAIRO (AP) The fifth an< nirenary today ot the atart of the last Arab-Iaradi war finds bradi troops still occupying the east bank of the Suez Canal and the Egyptians saddend, flrustrated, embarrasoed and angry.

Where is the family that has not lost a son on the hot desert sand or has not dispatched one of its children to discharge his national duties, wrote chief

Rites Today For Royster

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Fred S. Roysto*, known to many as Mr. ToImicco, was one of the tobacco industrys staunchest defenders for more than two decades.

Royster, bom on a farm in Vance County, rose from a tobacco warehouse employe to become managing director of the five-state Bright Belt Warehouse Association, the most influential warehouse group in the country.

Royster died late Saturday in Duke Hospital at the age of 63. Funeral services were to be at 11 a.m. today at the First United Methodist Church Henderson with burial in Earn wood Cemetery.

In 1945 Royster helped to organize the Bright Belt-Warehouse Association and during the next 25 years became one of the industrys strongest supporters, defending it against those he called anti-tobacco zealots and speaking against anticigarette legislation.

He served as chairman of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Council in 1948 and as a member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Board of Directors from 1948 to 1953.

In the late 1940s and early 1950s he served four terms in the North Carolina House of Representatives and two terms in the state Senate.

At the time of his death he was also chairman of the board of the National Tobacco Tax Gnincil.

women had to bend from the knees to preserve their modesty. Thats the secret of lifting and carrying, Wood says. Bending from the waist puts a strain on the back.

BEAT THE SM06

v3 ' V ^ M

i;?;

A CiMerW^rM prpfessi0M pame/it eare

Some lime when you hove been downtown all day in toot and grime laden air-MAKE THIS TEST. Rub a clean white handkerchief bri.kly over your suit or drett. WE BET YOU'LL BE AMAZED.

The pro's at A Cleaner World don't know all about pollution, but they do know what this soot and carbon can do to your garments.

GAMMENT CAME CEIMTER

Regular care by people who know how will make your garments look better and last longer.

Ittffs a mta samattiaf aatra

For each 3.00 worth of dry cleaning brought to our sfores on Tue., Wed., and Thur.

5 SHIRTS for $1.25 TUE. thru SAT.

We will give you o FREE EISENHOWER DOLLAR

1 for $3.00 worth

3 for $9.00 worth NO LIMIT

Hours 7-6:30 Closed Mondays

Fast, Expert Alteration Service Avaiiabie

Car

Door

Service

622 Greenville Blvd.

Adiecent te Kreger Family Cenler Flione TS4-SS44

editor Moussa Sabry in tb newspaper A1 Akhbar.

The Star of David flag is cleariy visible from the Egyp-

Luncheon To Be Thursday

Twenty retiring school per-scmnd of Greenville and Pitt County who terminated thdr teaching duties with the end (tf the 1971-72 school term will be entertained at a luncheon of the Greenville-Pitt (3otaity Unit of the North Carolina Aaaociation of Educators on Thursday, June 8.

Mrs. Jeannette Clapp, chapter president, announced the lun-dieon a covered dish affair will be held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church, 312 Greene Street, in Greenville.

The eight Greiville, 12 Pitt County, and 15 E^st Carolina University retirees are guests at this annual luncheon honoring retired school po^sonnel.

In addition to Mrs. Gapp, members of the Arrangements Committee are Mrs. Myrtle Croom, Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, Mrs. Myrtle Gark, and Mrs. W. W. HoweU.

' tian positieiis at Pert TbwfOc, at the aouthem end of fiie canal. Nearly UJf. obaenrers, bnre cheated in the heat with bhw baaebaD capa on fiteir benda, maintain a quiet watch.

The poaaibUity of a new conflict, ahattering the ceeae-fire of Anguat IfID, ia atronger today toan it waa a year ago, when Egsnpt pinned ita hopes on Watotogton aftar Secretary of State WUliam P. Rogera visited Cairo.

Rogers supported President Anwar Sadats propoaal to reopen the canal in exchange for a substantial Israeli pullback and a promise to withdraw eventually from all occupied territory. But the Israelis di in, refusing to give up their chief bargaining card, and air conditioned their bunkers on Egyptian s<^.

The Arabs lost faith in the Americans.

Egyptians, officially and privately, agree they wotdd prefer a peaceful solution to losing more of their fathers, husbands, sons and brothers in another desert war. But they cannot tolerate the idea of making peace while a third of their country is occuf^. An official of the Foreign Ministry commented recently:

If the Americans were unaMe to withdraw from South

Vietnam for ao many years because it would have been difficult for Washington to ex]riain the move to the tbousends of families who lost their men in that far off land, bow can they expect ui to make peace when ao many of our men died fighting laraei and she still occupies our territory?

President Anwar Sadat has repeatedly refused to sit down with toe Israelis to talk peace while tbdr soldiers are on Egyptian soil. He argues that such a meeting would be tantamount to surrender.

Sadat esqxreased his anger at Watoingtons continuing to arm larad by ordering the U.S. dip-

Urge Planting Food, Not Pot

PANAMA CITY (UPI) -Government officials are trying to persuade the natives of San Miguel Island to sow rice and corn instead of marijuana.

The agriculture Bfinistry has started a pilot project of about 200 acres planted with rice and oirn. The same {riot form'ly grew the well known Panama Red variety of marijuana. The islands inhabitants are descen-dents of the maroons, black runaway slaves.

kjmatic mission in Cairo reduced by half.

The Ecpam are fed up with the continuing state of no war sod no peace.

One paper observad:

Thus toe Middle East crisis, after five years, still remains pulsating with danger, tfaraat-eniog to explode at any moment, at a time Inael and its upporters bad tboilit toe crii^ had abated and was wdl on its way to being forgotten.

Carawan Oil Co.

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756-4470

753-3562

ZIOO'DICKTNSON

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Ava.

ST.

wa HONOR BSSO COURTESY CAROS

General Electric 7th Annual

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USTIE imUNCES

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40" Window Door Automatic Range

Self-Cleaning Oven and

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Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Baclsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chroiiie and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

' ' I

only 369

General Electric

14,7 CU. it. No Frost ReMgerator-Freezer

Freezer holds up to 164 lbs.

Modal TV- IS SM

3091

Automatic Icemaker (<H>tional at extra coat)

il I !.'( (r 1,

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Permanent Press featuresi Bargain Piicel

3 heat aelectiona P Permanent Press Cookkwn Fluff setting Poiodiam enamel t^anddnnm

Modal' DE 0580

149

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

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FUter-Flo*

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

3 wash, rinse temperatures. Permanent Press cyde with Coddown.

Cold water wash and rinse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soak (>de.

Extra Wash setting.

Model WA 7320

219?.

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207 EVANS ST.GREENVILLE, N. C.

RHONE 7S2-373(