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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 135

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1972

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

** s Prlnaiy IMuifeed Page < - OMUurin Page 12 Rec. Program

PRICE 10 CENTS

Sweden 'Arraigns'Commissioners OK New

U.S. For Damaging information Net

Viet Environment

By GEORGE BOULTWOOD Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM (AP) Premier Olol Palme of Sweden arraigned the United States beftNre the U.N. conference on the human environment today for what its military forces have done to Vietnam.

The immense destruction brought about by indiscriminate bombing, by large-scale use of bulldozers and hertncides is an outrage sometimes described as ecocide which requires urgent international attention, Palme declared.

He did not mention the United States by name, but since only the United States has been bombing and using bulldozers and herbicides in Vietnam, it was apparent which nation he was talking about.

Such an attack was anticipated Monday by Russell Train, chairman of the U.S. delegation to the CLMiference, who tdd newsmen that questions of armaments, bacteriological and diemical warfare were subjects for another forum.

But Palme said while work for disarmament and peace must be viewed in a long perspective,

it is of panmoont importance that ecological warfare cease immediately.

Brazil's chief delate to die conference, Carlos Calero Rodriguez, brought out another issue that is expected to be one of the major factors in the discussions, the fear of underdeveloped countries tiiat antipollution programs will curtail their industrial development.

Although he noted that predominantly technological attitudes have produced serious negative effects on human environment, Callero Rodriguez said he did not believethat economic development and environment protection need necessarily be contrary to each other.

Jack Davis, Canadas minister of environment, called on the nations for environmental statesmanship."

In protecting our local environment, he said, we are often protecting the environment of our neighbor. By practicing environmental statesmanship, we are also helping to enhance the quality of life in lands that we will never see.

Housing Authorify Puts Off Decision

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners delayed, pending further study, a decision on a request by a Moyewood home owner for financial assistance in correcting a drainage problem that is affecting his house.

Appearing before the commissioners Monday night, Charles Whitaker of 319 I^untree Drive said that he has experienced costly water problems as a result of a damaged tile drainage system near his home. Whitaker noted that insufficient drainage has prompted the replacement of a heating system and also caused woodwork to mildew.

The resident, producing aerial maps showing the drainage system before and after the area was developed, said that he discovered a section of crushed tile near the street and contended the damage occurred when the street was constructed.

Whitaker noted that he had someone who knows drainage to go out and look at the site. The alternative to the problem, it was suggested, is to install a plastic tile line along the street to handle the water. Cost of the project was estimated at between $450 and $500.

It was pointed out that a sump pump was installed in 1969 and the method was approved by proper authorities as a solution to the drainage problem that existed at the house at that time. Whitaker, who has bought the house since then said, however, that the pump, although in operation, is not sufficient to handle the water load.

Roy Beck of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, told the board that he feels the existing drainage in the area was damaged by the development of the area and obvimisly the pumps are not adequately handling the water. Beck said that the aerial jAotographs of the area came from his office.

Whitaker noted that several neighbors in the subdivision also had drainage problems but he did not feel they were as serious as his.

Commissioners, questioning

whether they are legally obligated to assist financially, agreed to table the matter until they make a personal inspection of the drainage area with the commission architect. Chairman Woody Crumpler said that the home owner would be contacted prior to the July meeting of the Authority.

In other business, the board voted to deny a request by another resident of Moyewood that a $200 payment that was made toward the purchase of a new boiler be refunded.

Assistant director J. C. Lamm explained that after Mrs. Elsther Porteur bought the house at 400 Moyewood Drive from the Authority, troubles with the boiler that could not be corrected necessitated the purchase of a new boiler. Mrs. Porteur, it was pointed out, paid $200 toward the purchase.

The owner later experienced problems with the replacement, Lamm said, and this past winter after having further trouble with the boiler, Mrs. Porteur had it replaced on her own.

Commissioners agreed that the Authority was not obligated financially. It was also noted that the Authority was not contacted prior to the installation of the new boiler.

Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that all 453 units operated by the Authority in the city were occupied as of the firs' of the month.

In N. C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), Mrs. Streeter said that the 65 units were rited and residents paid an average of $32.06 in roit. N. C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) residents paid an average rent of $34.07, ^e said. All 160 units were occupied.

In N. C. 22-3 (Moyewood) the 188 units were rented and residents paid $36.04 in rent while N. C. 22-4 (Moyewood) occupants average $29.85 in their rents. All 40 units in 22-4 were occupied.

Birs. Streeter said that she and her staff spent the month making routine visits and interviews and also conducting follow-up inspections on units.

Joe Laney, executive director, reported that the Authority was notified by the HUD office in Greensboro Monday that an increase in tenant income limits in figuring Resident eligibility has been authorized. (Commissioners voted to raise the limit according to the HUD scale.

^^MToval was also givi for two staff members to attend a National Housing (Conference Sept. 19-22 in San Antonio, Tex.

McGovern Talks With Governors

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Sen. George McGovern, confident of a key primary victory in California Tuesday, held a two-hour meeting late Monday ni^t with 22 Democratic governors for what he called a mission of reconciliation.

McGovern said he compromised none of his stands on controversial issues vdiich many Southern governors had demanded be modified or clarified.

He did say he will do all in his power to oppose frivolous

challenges to delegates to next m<Hiths party convmtion in Miami. Both Nmthem and Southern governors expressed concern Monday that such chal-lenges could cause chaos like that at the 1968 Chicago convention.

McGovern flew to Houston Monday after last^ninute ii-mary campaigning in California and New Mexico, which also holds a presidential primary Tuesday. The govermns are attending the bipartisan National Governors (Conference.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt (County Commissioners yesterday Sheriff Ralph Tyson gave pomisak to have a Police Information Network system terminal installed at the (Court House.

The terminal includes a unit with a TV-like screen with typewriter-like keyboard which officers use to secure information or give information to other local law enforcement agencies in the state and nation, as well as enter and receive information on stoloi articles such as guns, cars, and boats.

The system also provides for almost instant Identification of vehicles in the state through access to N.C. Department of Motor Vriiicles files.

In additi(m to the keyboard unit, a printer is also used vdiich, at the push of a button, prints information on paper that is disfrfayed mi the screoi.

Sheriff Tyson told commissioners the first years rent for the terminal $155 per month will be paid with Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grants through the Mid-East Economic Development Commission's Law Enforcement Planning Divisicm.

Commissioners also apisroved $800 for the purchase of an index filing system for the SherifTs Department. The special, lockable file, was termed by the sheriff much more secure than the departments present files.

The remainder of the estimated $2,000 file will be paid for with law enforcement assistance funds through Mid East.

In other business yesterday, commissioners accepted the

Rhodesia

Mining

Disaster

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) A total of 468 coal miners are feared dead in the worst mining disaster in Rhodesias history, a spokesman for the Wankie Colliery said today.

A major underground explosion occurred this morning at the mine about 200 miles north of Bulawayo, the spcAes-man said.

He said 435 Africans and 33 whites were underground in the mine at the time, and there was no indication of any survivors.

A spokesman at the Wankie Mine Hospital said only four miners had been admitted with injuries. They were four surface workers injured as a result of the underground explosion. The spokesman could not describe their injuries or say how they were caused.

There was no explanation of what caused the blast.

The Wankie Colliery, owned by the giant Anglo-American (Sroup, produces about 3*4 million tons of coal a year. It sup-idies all Rhodesia's coal needs.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Chance of showers Saturday, otherwise clear to partly cloudy until the end of the week.

resignatHMi of Sammy (tarson of Bethel as chairman of the Pitt (himty Good Neighbor (huncil and approved colors for the new county seal.

In his letter to the board, Carson said he was resigning the (5ood Neighbor post in order to

concentrate on more pressing personal and community areas and efforts.

(hmmissioners, who earlier this year approved a new seal for the county, yesterday approved a colored version which includes a blue county set

against a brown circular background which is in turn circled with a tan ring bearing the name of the cminty.

The new seal will become effective July I and the colored version will be used on letterheads, decals for car doors, and

the like.

Miss Wilma Barnhill of Route 5 Greenville, an art major at East Carolina Univer^ty, submitted several colored renditions of the seal to commissioners for their consideration.

SENIOR SPEAKERS ... at last night's graduation Debra Stancill. Jean Council. Christie Speir, and exercises at North Pitt High School were (I to r) Jimmy Hayes. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Approximately 850 Seniors Get Diplomas From Schools In County

Approximately 850 seniors received their diplomas at various graduation exercises held at county high schools last night. Nearly 30 different awards were handed out for scholastic achievement.

North Pitt High School graduated 243 seniors at ceremonies held in the high school gymnasium. Student

Reversal

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) The 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals today reversed the landmark order for consolidation of Richmond city schools with those of suburban Henrico and Chesterfleld Counties.

In a 5-1 decision, the appeals court said the key question was whether a federal district judge could compel one of the states of the Union to restructure its internal government for the purpose of achieving racial balance in the assignment of pupUs to the public schools.

We think not, the appeals court said, unless there is invidious discrimination in the establishment or maintenance of local governmental units.

Therefore, the court said, it was reversing the Jan. 10 decision by U.S. District Court Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr.. the first ruling in which separate governmental entities had been ordered merged to attain racial balance in schools.

speakers foLihe program were Debra Ann Stancill and Jimmy Hayes. The theme for Miss Stancills speech was We Have 0)me So Far while Hayes used Yet We Have Just Begim.

The special music Choral (Hub of the high school sang three selections; Time For Parting, Somewhere, and Weve Only Just Begun.

The senior class, represented by Oscar Lee Peaden and Rhonda Peaden Harris, presented the school with a gift of $300, half of which will go towards the landscaping of the inner court of the schoolgrounds.

Farmville Central gave diplomas to 218 senior in their exercises Monday night. Thirteen special awards were given out some of which included; R. E. Mayo Science Award, Millie Brown; Most Dependable Student, Gayle Case; History Award, Patricia Little; Most Improved Senior, Dorothy Frizzell.

Scholarships totaling $25,646 were handed out to Farmville Centrals students, and the future value of these scholar

ships is estimated at $96,704. In a survey taken by the high school, an overwhelming majority of students said they were planning to continue their education. Others said they were either headed for the armed forces or some type of employment.

Before an estimated attendance of 2,000, D. H. Ck)nley held its graduation ceremonies last night. A total of 213 senior recieved their diplomas and other various awards. Among (he award winners were: V. Vernon C!ox Award for most outstanding athlete, Shedrick Gatlin; Betty Oocker Award, June Hall; Crisco Home Economics Award, Mary Lee Stephenson; A & T Presidents Scholarship, Angeline Perkins; Ricky Haddock Memorial Scholarship, Barry Gaskins.

(Tonley seniors gave a sundial as their class gift. The sundial will be place in the courtyard. The seniors in graduation exercises held in the school gymnasium. Chairman of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory (Council, Harry J. Jarvis, along with vice-chairman Dr. J. 0. Carson

handed out the diplomas.

Jeanenne Joy Little won an award for the highest average for four years of high school. Others to receive awards included; Morehead Scholarship, (^rles Lee Babington; (^rge F. Hankins Scholarship to Wake Forest University, Leslie Ann Denson; High Education Achievement Scholarship to

Kitrell College, Barbara Jean Smith.

Small Haul

ST. THOMAS. Ont. (AP) Police here are still asking Why exactly $20.18?

That's how much two armed men took from a restaurant here Saturday. They left another $250 in the till.

A waitress told police one man acted as lookout while the other held a gun at her head.

I gave him a $20 bill, she said, adding the man took 18 cents more, then fled.

No arrests have been made.

Education Innovation Is A Luxury Philadelphians Fear They Can't Afford

North Viet Supply Boats Being Shot Up

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer SAI(K)N (AP) American fighter-bombers knocked out more than 100 suiqdy boats Monday in the most damaging attack on North VTietnams inland watoways since the resumption of full-scale bombing two months ago, the U.S. (Command said today.

U.S. officials said that with its harlxrs mined, its two

railways to China cut and much of its hi^way system severed, Hanoi was turning more to small craft and baizes to move suites. But one senior U.S. official said Americas air fcvces were successfully countering this.

The biggest kill was claimed by Navy pUots from the carrier Coral Sea, uriio reported destroying or damaging B9 water craft. Most were caught on the Song

Ca River and tributaries two miles from the coast near the dty ci \finh, a major transshipment point 160 miles south of Hanoi and 145 miles above the demilitarized zone.

The U.S. (>(mimand said more than 220 strike were flown across North Vietnam Monday.

In South Vietnam, the Saigon command said government troops and supporting U.S. planes

continued to bottle North Vietnamese troops holding out in the northern part of Kontum in the central highlands.

A South Vietnamese *pokesnuui at Pleiku claimed that by dusk Kontum has been entirely cleared of North Ifletnamese troc^, but other sources said some sitipen might be left in the dty.

Ihe Saigon command said

that fighting continued at a low level on the two other major fronts, the northern front above Hue and the southmi front at An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon.

Spokesmen said that less ^um 300 rounds of shellfire hit An Loc during the 24-hour period ending at dawn today, die lowest number of rounds since North Vietnamese forces laid siege to the city ^nril 7.

By PAUL CARPENTER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Innovation in urban education, for at least one public school, is a luxury this city has decided it may not be able to afford.

^West Philadelphia University City Hi^ School stands as a monument to compitHnised hopes for a comprehensive new system of u^raded inner dty education.

Ihe gleaming $l4-million dtadel of experimental learning techniques, built in a predominantly black section of I^iladelphia, is limping away from the new programs it was designed to provide.

Unregimented learning unit$ geared to let students move at their own speeds have reverted to conventional dassroom rq^i^en for roost students. ClassiYxmis designed without walls for an individualized learning ap|Ht>ad) have been partiti(xied into conventional classrooms.

Ihe 60HTOom sduxd, Philadelphias first new high school in nine years, opened in December

and was immediately used to place pupils crowded out of other dty schools. By February, 1,300 pupils were assigned to University CSty High, most of thon unprepared for the new techniques being practiced by a core of 300 pupils and I2teadiers. When the new pupils were given the choice of continuing with the innovations or going back to traditional procedures, 75 per cent opted for tradition.

Some school officials and pupils are bitto- over what has happened to the schools promising program. They blame the Philadeliia school administraUx's who have taken over since last falls dectitai of Mayor Frank Rizzo, a foe of what he calls frills in education.

Schod administrators say the programs were curbed because federal funding programs were stopped. Lower edieion officials say the federal programs were only the mdd for the local program, which could continue if the dty was so inclined.

(Ceatfawtad an page >

Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

The marriage Miss Priscilla Anne Kelly of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kelly, and Daniel Virgil Bolkk, son <rf Mr. and Bfrs. L. Virgil Bolick of Kannapolis, took {dace (H) Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Jarvis United Methodist Chpel.

The Rev. Troy Barrett and Rev. John T. Kelly Jr., brother of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Miss Cathy Wilson, soloist, who sang More and The Lords Prayer.

The chapel was complemented with tall standards of greenery and pryamidal candelabra with bouquets of white mums, carnations and pom pons. At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu where the vows and rings were exchanged, and the couple knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white peau de soie with a full overshirt of silk organza. The empire bodice, covered with Venise lace, was designed with a scalloped princess neckline. Venise lace was also featured on the sheer lantern sleeves.

Her full length chapel Mantilla of silk illusion was edged in matching lace. The bride carried her Bible with a bouquet

MRS. DANIEL VIRGIL BOLICK

of orchids and miniature car- daisies and babys breath tied nations slightly showered with ^vith fuchsia bows and long narrow satin. streamers.

Mrs. John T. Kelly Jr., sister- Bridesmaids were Miss Colene in-law of the bride, was matron Kelly sister of the bride. Miss of honor and Miss Patricia Dawn Bolick and Miss Sherrie Kelly, twin sister of the bride, Bolick, sisters of the was maid of honor. bridegroom. Their gowns and

They wore full length dresses flowers were identical to the of silk screened floral polyester honor attendants, with fern organza fashioned after the green ribbon and long brides gown. Fuchsia velvet streamers, ribbon defined the empire waist The bridegrooms father and sleeves. They wore mat- served as best man. Ushers were ching headpieces of velvet Ted Simmons, uncle of the ribbon double bows with long bridegroom of Lenoir, Frank streamers. They carried Vlasak of Fayetteville, Jim nosegays of pink, fuchsia, and Hughes of Wilmington, and yellow miniature carnations, Maurice Yelverton of Fremont.

For her daughters wedding.

rifton

Mrs. Kelly selected a yellow linen sheath with matching lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a purple hybrid orchid corsage. The wedding was directed by Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Hooper left Mrs. Marie Cox.

News

last week for a visit in Springfield, Va., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooper and children.

Miss Sandra Hardee has returned from Chattanooga where she attended finals at McCallie School and is now in Chapel Hill where she will be working this summer.

Mrs. J.G. Chauncey is a surgical patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Herman G. Everett is recuperating at her home after being a patient in Wayne County Hospital, Goldsboro.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston were in Henderson one day last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Joyner who were observing their 50th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers were at their summer place at Emerald Isle during the weekend and had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rogers and daughter, Margaret, of Fayetteville.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette visited during the weekend in High Point with Mrs. Myrtie E. Bissette.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Benson and Mrs. Tommy Sugg returned last week from Qifton Forge, Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Vest.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte were here for a weekend visit with Mrs. Scholtzs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mrs. Mark Phillips spent the weekend in High Point with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Osborne.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Miss Sandra Hardee, Charles and Wayne Hardee attended the graduation exercises of their son and brother, Donnie Hardee, at McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn. during the weekend.

K. E. Price, Miss Marian McLawhom and Wayne Lehman are on a trip to Enid, Oda., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Price.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a yellow knit dress with white accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is presently a junior attending East Carolina University. Her major is elementary education.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in Health and physical

education. He plans to enter graduate school in the summer. He is a charter member of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Reception Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride, given by her parents.

The reception line consisted of the parents of the bride and bridegroom and the bride and bridegroom.

Miss Debbie Adams attended the register. Mrs. G. A. Turner of Avenal, Calif., aunt of the bride, was in charge of the gifts.

'The refreshment table was covered with white satin centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in various colors designed in a five branched silver candelabra. Throughout the house was bouquets of summer flowers.

A tiered decorated wedding cake was served by Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, and punch was poured by Mrs. Lillie Price, both of Greenville.

The walk way to the home was flanked with brass hurricane lamps with bows of white satin.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn for the Bolick Kelly wedding party given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Couple Weds On Sunday

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Qub included the following;

North-South: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Irvin Adler and David Proctor, first; Mrs. Max Schused and Mrs. Sol Shechter, second; Mrs. George Martin and Glenn Creath, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, fourth.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Vito Ragazzo and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Guy Smith, second; Mrs David Stevens and Mrs. B. V. Payne, third.

Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome were first place winners Friday night. Other winners were: Shakti Routh and Ron Boon, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Satoru Tanabe, second; tied for third were Graham Davis and Claude Goodman with Mrs. Sol Schechter and Dr. Cecil Wooten.

MRS. LEON ALLEN MORRIS

The Church of God of Proirfiecy was the scene of the Sunday wedding of Miss Debra Lynn Harris and Leon Allen Morris.

The Rev. Vernon Morris

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent Harris of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Morris of Rt. 4, Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Pin n o.s -()riin n s

inft()s-f/rf4nns by

YAMAHA WIIRlITZFR CONN

f-' f -w ;

NOTICE!

House of Hats

403 EVANS ST. New Store Hours Mon-Fri. 10A.M.-5 Sat. 10 A.M.-0:00 P.M. Now Thru July 31st

Closed Wednesday 12:30 P.M.

Grant-Pollard Vows Solemnized Sunday Afternoon

In a candleli^t ceremony on Sunday at 3:00 pjn. Ifiae Sherry Kay Pollard became the bride of Stephen Maclamb Grant in the Belvoir Free Will Baptiit Church. The Rev. Dave NoUet, pastor oi the bride, <rfciated at the double ring c'anony.

A inrogram of wedding music was presented by Miss Mdody James, pianist, and BIrs. BoU>y Manning, soloist, both of Greenville.

The church was decorated with a fifteen Ixanch candelatHa and two baskets of white gladioli, chrysantheumums and pom pons on either side. Two fifteen branch spirial can-delats*a flanked the front of the church. At the right of the minister, a three branch candelabra was used with two outside tapers burning throughout the ceremony. The couple lit the middle taper symbolic of their union. The couple knelt on a silhouette inie-dieu for the blessing and prayer.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pollard of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length gown of ivory silk chiffon, made by her mother. The gown was fashioned with a modified empire waist and long sheer bouffant sleeves aiding with a ruffle. The deep V-neckline was enhanced wiUi a ruffle. Bridal lace encircled the waist and bordered the hemline. Her cathedral length train was attached to the empire waist.

Her two tiered cathedral length veil designed and made by her mother, was of French silk illusion cascading from a camelot cap and edged in bridal lace. She carried a bridal cascade of minature carnations and babys breath.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant of Snow Hill.

The honor attendants Mias Joan Leggett and Mn. Terry Haddock, cou^ of the bride, both of (keenville. They wore formal length gowns of pink and lavender floral chiffon, fashioned along the lines of the brides dress and matching headpieces. They carried nosegays oi white pom pons and bridal wreath.

Bridesmaids were Mias Debra Pollard and Miss Tyresia Pollard, cousins oi the bride, Mrs. William Roebuck, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Bobby T. Harris, all of Greenvilte, BIrs. Gail Grant, sister-in-law of the brid^room, and BIrs. Preston L. Fields Jr., aunt of the Mde, both of Kinston.

Their dresses were identical to the honor attendents.

Junior bridesmaid was Bliss Sonya Tina Holland oi Greenville and flowo* girl was Bliss Myra Moore oi Bethel. Their dresses and flowers were similar to other attendants. Bliss Moore carried a basket of rose petals.

Gail Grant served his brother as best man. Ushers and groomsmen were Phil Coopa, cousin of the bridegroom, of Roanoke Rapids, Lindsey Suggs of Hookerton, Michael Pollard, brother of the bride, and Terry Haddock of Greenville, Harper Blanning of Fountain, Preston L. Fields Jr., uncle of the bride, of Kinston, and Harry Letchworth of Snow Hill.

Mark Pollard, brother of the

oreUd.

The bridegroom *a mother chose a dress of turquoise polyester lace knit with a roD collar tapering to himline and long chiflbn sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a cymbidium orchid.

Mrs. P. L. FMds Sr., maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a bine flgored A-line dress overiaid with blue silk organza and matching accessories. BIrs. Ryan S. Pollard, paternal grandmother of the bride, wore an A4ine dress of iqiple green and white with (XHrespooding accessories.

Bfrs. Roy Cooper of Roanoke Rapids, sister, of the bridegroom, wore a pale yellow outflt and matching accessories. They aO wore white carnation c(sages.

The wedding was directed by BIrs. Dave Nobles. BIrs. Donald Palmer cousin of bride, presided at the register.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed to an apple green outfit of polyester crepe and wore her mothers corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. The bridegroom is a graduate of Green Central High School and Loioir Conuriunity College and a senior at East Carolina University. He will continue his education this fall.

After a wedding trip to

snsnnounced points the couple win reside in Greenville.

Receplian After the wedding a reception was given by the parents of the bride, Bfr. and Bfrs. Ra^ PoBsrd, Mr. and Mrs. AOcn Ray Forrest, aunts and uncles of the bride, at the home of Bfr. and Bfrs. Ralph Pollard.

Open House

Honors Couple

bride, was junior usher. Ring bearer was Chris Roebuck, U 171

cousin of the bride. " Onde-JlileCt

Mrs. Pollard selected for her daughters wedding, a street length dress with empire bodice and long sleeves of plush pink hand-crochet Venice lace. This topped a gathered skirt of pink crepe. She wp^ matching accessories and a cymbidium

Entertained

Bliss Emily Holt, Ixride-elect of Michael Lucas, was honored at a lingerie shower Wednesday night given by Gayle Griffin.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a pink carnation corsage. *"

Guests were received by Mrs. R. H. Griffin and the hostess.

The refreshment table was covored with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of greenery, white pom pons and candles.

Bfr. and Bfrs. Jot E. Brown Sr. were honored at a surprise open house Thursday in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Bfrs. Brastus Briley and dai^ter, TCrri, the Rev. and BIrs. Adrian E. Brown Sr., and Bfr. and BIrs. Joe E. ftown Jr., all of Greenville, and in coordination with Bfr. and BIrs. H. Stephen Vierow of Flint, Midi.

The dining table was decorated with a three tiered cake, silver punch bowl and a center epergne of candles, gladioli and mums.

Approximately 40 guests called during the evening.

Special guests were the coufdes daughter, Linda, of Flint, Mich., Mrs. Rachel Steinbedc Sturz of California, BIr. and Bfrs. J. D. Cox, BIr. and Bfrs. Wilton Cox &*. and wilton Jr., Bfrs. Wayne Spei^t and Bfrs. James Hardison, all of Walstonburg, BIrs. James E. Hall of Parkton, Setsuko

Magahama and Michiko lyonage.

Bfrs. Bobby Pollard greeted guests at the door and introduced them to the receiving Une.

After the couple cut the fir " piece of cake Bfrs. Diowood Pollard auiU of the bride, served cake and Bfrs. Ray Forrest aunt of bride poured punch.

The table was centered with an arrangement of white and pink gladioU, snapdragons and babys breath nestled in a silver epergne. Two three branch silver candelabra flanked each side. A pink and white color scheme was carried out.

Good-byes were said by Bfr. and Bfrs. Ralph Pollard.

Those assisHng in serving were Bfrs. Roy ^andU, Bfrs. Dempsey Holland and Mrs. Sylvester M<hts.

FoUowing the rebersal on Saturday night, Bfr. and BIrs. Robert L. Smith entertained the wedding party and guests at their home.

A yrilow and white color scheme was carried out. The bride and bridegroom remembered their attendants with a gift.

Bliss Pollard was presented a corsage. Good-byes wore said by BIr. and BIrs. P.O. Fields Sr.

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TIm Daily Reflectar. Grecaville. N.C.^Tetday. Jim . 1172-^Aifes Cyntkid Ann H&rt Is Bride Hairdressers Offer Tips On Tipping

NEW BERN IfiM Cynthia Ann Hart, dnqghter of Mr. and Mrs. RetdMo S. Hart of New Bern, and Domk Ray Taylor, on of Ifr. and Mra. Walter M. Taylor of GreeaviUe. were united hi marriage Satwtfaiy at 3:00 pjn.

The Rev. Fred Mauney performed the ceremony in the Fint B^itlat Cbiech here.

A program of nuptial musk was presented by Alton Lee Warren of Salembuiv, cousin of the bride, organist. Mrs. John Coley sang Eternal Life, T)sy of Gtdden Promise** and the Wedding Prayer.**

The Chweh was decorated with pains d baskets of wUte gladioli and pink carnations flanked by fifteen branch can-(Mitea and kneeHng bendi. Pews were marked with pink rfldnns and bells.

CHven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white sk organsa and akncoo laee which was embroidered with seed pearls with an empire bothce, portrait neckline and capelet sleeves.

Her floor length veil, which was made by her grancfanother. Mrs. Gladys Jackson, was ac

cented with appMgnss of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouiiiiet of white pom

Miss Sue Hart, sister of the bride, was nudd of honor. She was attirsd in a gown of white orgaoB with pink and green flewKS. The gown was designed with an empire bodice and ) rap Hint sleeves. She carried a bariMt of shaded pink frenched canMims.

Bridesmaidi were Miss SuMn Ooppags, Miss Pat McKay of New Bern and Mrs. Michael McCafSty of Chapel Hill. Junior bridesmaidi were Teresa Hart and Mary Lou Shine. Elisabeth Shigs was flower girl. Their gowns and bouquets were the same as flie maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom SMved as best man. Ushers were Kn Nance of Florence, S.C., Jidinny Toler of Princeton, Wayne Evans of Greenville. Reuben Earl Hart and Jim Bryant of New Bern.

The mother of the bride was (hoased in a nile green ensemble with neckline and cuffs of seed pearls. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother selected a pink silk hantone coat-dress trimmed

MRS. DONNIE RAY TAYLOR

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor , FAMIY DINNER Braised Shoulder Lamb Chops with Carrott, Onion ^md Celery Potatoes Green Salad

Pineapple Snow Beverage PINEAPPLE SNOW A light and refreshing dessert.

1 package (3 ounces) orange-flavor gelatin 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup boiling water '2 cup cold water 1 can (8*2 ounces) crushed pineapple in heavy syrup 1 egg white

In a medium mixing bowl dissolve gelatin and sugar in boiling water; add cold water. Drain juice from pineapple and add. Chill until slightly thickened; add egg white. Place the bowl of gelatin mixture in a bowl of ice and water and beat until fluffy, thick and double in volume. Fold in drained pineapple. Turn into individual dessert dishes and chill until firm. If

desired, serve with custard sauce. Makes 6 servings.

Family Reunion Held On Sunday

The family of J(^n and Stella Vandiford held their annual reunion Sunday at the home of Charles and Estelle Sutton, Rt. 1, Greenville.

Eight of the nine children and their families assembled on the lawn for a picnic lunch. Approximately 72 were present for the evoit.

WillNir Vandiford and his wife, Jenny, of California were unable to be present.

Hair for summer goes glossy, softly waved, modately short. Looks include;* the hat-cap, a short coif that frames the face; soft-pageboy, a classic revival; and iMxie-shag, a sleeker update of last years favorite do.

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With seed pserls. She tnetcbiiig accessories and s white orebid corsage.

For a wedding tr^. the bride changed into a tnrqnoiae en-smnble with matching ac-ccawrte and a white orchid.

The itride is s senior at East Carolina oniversity. The bridegroom is s senisr at East Carolina University and is employed by the U. S. Post Office, Greenville.

Receytioa Immediately following the cermMxiy, a recephoo was held in the feUowshlp hall of the chiarch.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas greeted guesU.

The refreshment table was covered with a nylon linen doth with a lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of bridal flowers. The brides Uble was adorned with candles, brides book and her bouquet.

Mias Brenda Jackstm of Gamer presided at the brides table. Miaa Betsy Booth of Roxboro and Mias DebUs Smith of Goldsboro served cake. Miss Sue Cowan of Windsor and Rebecca Blevins of BeDe, W. Vs., poured pundi.

Good-byes were said 1^ Mr. and Mrs. Gamep WaUmr.

Baver t"'*' . " """" Allerestammens

Kh Aspirin Hair Skm Travel SaR

k J S'fo!.'' iron, ^ Dryer Bracer '^24? Kit i

By Abigail Van Buran

to ms tv

Wim n V. Nmi sni., nc]

IttAR ABBY: I mmr thought the dqy would coma when something in your column would provoke me enough to write to you, but PERTURBED, who claims that in soms unaU towns hairdrsassrt make as much flOO s dkjr, so why tip. osrtalB^ got my back up.

I have baan a haiidresiai fa MasiachusatU and Florida lor 11 ymn and I bava yet to And such a place. Pve worked in some of tba beat shops and I was had^ to *MssL Ate worktog S% days, ray grom pay was |80 for the week. So you sss where I would be without tips from my customers.

We hairdressers pay a lot ft- our achooUng, and today wemte less than a giri who has just graduated from high sdiod and takea a secretarial job.

J. P., n,YMOUTH, MASS.

DEAR ABBY: You cmi teD your hairdresaar, Goyd, that he can move to Duncan, Okla. There are seven besutl-dsns in the shop I go to and they all mpkie t least mo s day. and $100 on Fridays and Saturdays. And this town has a populatioo of only 25,000. REGULAR PATRON

INEAR PATRON: I gave Ctoyd year_

says the hairdreeaer wba tahae la that ktol of

have a very tocratlve iMeBae.

ige. mi he my MUST

DEAR ABBY; Tafl PERTURBED. who doesnt think beauticiaiis nsed tips, to come off it Them are some jobs that wouldnt be worth a phig nickel wkhont the tips. Waiting 00 tables is one, and hairdressing is another.

BEEN BOTH

MEAR ABBY: I have been a hairdresssr for 1$ years, and onbr once did I come ckwe to making $100 in one day. And thid included my tips!

PERTURBED is DlStaibed. ROSE

NarjokI Mini I IVleMnen

I*AR^Y: I wooU IBe to knew what that baaoty S? PERTURBED the mads $108 Vte was smoking. She muri have meant $100 a WEEK!

NOT HACKING IT IN HACKENSACK

After reading the letter from PER-TORBED who says beauty operators dont need tips because they maks so much money, I had to writs:

** fer just

hours. She d find out what its like to keep on ^ (esta caOhf aid beggtag Is be mtfced Is n a FH-<hr aftanMMa Mao. bniiig to be plaaaant to a djffanst PWSMi every 20 minutes when your feet are killing you and you are half dead.

No beauty operator I ever knew could cut the mimtard without tps. I dont care wfaem she works.

BOILING OVER IN BALTIMORE

dear ABBY: 1 am a beauty operator who wants to teU you how 1 toel about tipping-

fa our profeation, tips am appropriate, but a tip should

^ * Wiate, but if I

couldnt mte it without tilpa, Fd find somethin etoe to do for a living. After all, a tip Is something extra given be-curioiner feels generous, and Hs never a sure

Please print this in defense of the hairdressers who want their patrons to know that we appreciate their patron-age whether they feel like tipping or not. There are three operatme wfam I work and they all agree with me.

HAPPY IN NATCHEZ. MISS.

PraMems? Trast Abby. Far a pereoMl reply, write la ABBY, BOX fit, L. A., CAUF. tSSto aad enclaae a tamped, addrcsaed eavelape.

Hate ta write tetters? Sead tl to Abby. Bax TtS. Laa Aagetes, Cat fSSm. far Abby's baaktet. *Haw to Write Let-tors for AH Oeci

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Forcing Tax Deduction Study

Alons has come an decton year proposal for reform or aboliUoo of 54 tax loopholes or special tax reductions.

The changes have been advocated by Rep. Wilbur Mills, the knowledgeable chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Included in the reforms woum oe the reduction dimination of the ml depletion allowance, accelerated business-depreciation rules, capital gains, sick pay exdusion. $25.000 corooration surtax exemption, extra exemptions for the aged and blind, children with incomes in excess of $750, child care costs and charitable contributions.

The changes would also affect political contributions and deductions for non business interest

Disadvantaged Know The Need

By BRYAN HAISLIP CHAPEL HILL Drawing disadvantaged young people into health careers can help lift the quality of health care in their communities.

They know the desperate need because theyve lived with it. If we open opportunities for training, perhaps they can be motivated to return and use

BRYAN *

HAISLIP

their skills to meet the need, explained Mrs. Eva aayton.

She is director of the North Carolina Health Manpower Program, a pilot project to test the theory. Through counseling and compensatory education, it aims to increase the flow of minority youth into the health field and enhance their chances for success.

A 10-week summer course at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, designed to catch up deficiences, has an enrollment of 74 students. Fifty are black, 12 Mexican-Americans, 5 Indians, arid 7 disadvantaged whites from the Appalachian region.

This is a chance for you to repair gaps and weaknesses in your background that are not your fault, but comes from accidents of birth, Dr. Cecil Sheps told the students.

Two Kinds of Knowledge

If you go into health careers, he continued, doing your job well will depend on two kinds of knowledge substantive scientific knowledge and understanding of the people youll ultimately be serving, knowing what their needs are. The two are equally important.

Dr. Sheps, UNC vice chancellor for health affairs, is chairman of the consortium board sponsoring the program under a grant from the National Urban Coalition.

The consortium of area institutions working in health sciences, health education, and health care was organized a year ago. In addition to the University here, its members include North Carolina Central University, Duke University, the Veterans Administration Hospital, Lincoln Comprehensive Health Program, Operation Breakthrough all in Durham and the Orange-Chatham Comprehensive Health Program.

Student stipends for this

summers course were provided by grants of $15,000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem, and $5,000 from the Southern Education Foundation of Atlanta.

Doubles Enrollment

Enrollment is doubled from the 37 students who participated in the initial course last summer.

Mrs. Clayton reported encouraging results from the first venture. Twenty of those who participated were accepted into professional schools, and 17 returned to undergraduate studies before embarking on health careers.

At the same time, she cautioned that the program must be regarded as a long-range effort rather than a one-shot deal.

Recruitment is a primary focus. Two counselors at N.C. Central cultivate contacts with prospective students, encouraging them to set their sights on health careers.

"We need examples to turn on minority youngsters, Mrs. Clayton said. Many black children have never seen a black doctor, dentist or nurse, she explained, although they know they can aspire to jobs as teachers and in business.

Keeping Life Style

Traditionally, health careers have been identified with the middle class. Poor and minority youth may rule out the choice because it seems a drastic break with their background and culture.

We must convince them that they can gain and practice the skills without changing their life style, she said.

We are still searching for innovative ways to reach and motivate young people in disadvantaged communities to see health careers as a worthwhile investment for their lives.

Mrs. Clayton, wife of an attorney and mother of four children, commutes 60-plus miles from her home in Warren County to the Chapel Hill office.

She saw health care problems at close range as founder and executive director of the Economic Development Corporation, operating programs in several eastern counties. She made a foray into politics a couple of years ago as an unsuccessful candiate for Congress.

Politics is getting things done. In that sense, she observed, health is politics. The challenge is to make citizens see the link between their daily lives and political activity, she added.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

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Advertising rates and deadines available iqxm request Member Audit Bureau of Cfrculatkm.

and taxes.

Of course, some of these deductions might prove too popular to be eiiminated but Mills reported that he wants to guarantee an orderly and systematic review of tax laws. j

Rep. Mills has hit upon a way to get Congress to take a new look at these various dechictions to determine if they are still in the best interest the nation. Under his proposals the deductions would die if CongreM does not re-enact them.

The legislation was also introduced in the Senate by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield.

It should be clear to the lawmakers that the nation wants tax reforms to diminate some of the loop holes which have left wealthy individuals often paying less tax than those of far less income.

Rep. Mills has perceived this and he has come up with a plan to force a review of deductions. It may not get though in this political year, but it is certain that some tax reforms will, and should, be forthcoming.

Things People Can Do To Deter Crime-Rise

J. Edgar Hoovers last warning to the nation was of the increased crime danger during summer months.

Apparently it is difficult to halt those bent on crimes, but we can make their task more difficult.

We can inspect our homes to see that they are secure and take steps to see that homes are watched by a neighbor or friend during vacations.

We can make certain our cars are locked and the keys removed.

We can avoid places where the danger of personal attack is highest.

With a little care on our part auto thefts, break-ins and assaults can be reduced.

Discontented

Noinetinies at ni^lil I nake up ><rreaiiiin^: 4nikl it lie tile saiiit* ol* ha: we liud it iii. Jiaek ill

By JJ. KILPATRICK

For McGovern A 'Very Expensive' Ride

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

LOS ANGELES - The utter failure of Sen. Hubert Humi^reys hard-line tactics became clear to his managers late last week when a secret survey revealed that Sen. George McGovern in California was running as well among blue-collar voters as with the general population for the first time anywhere.

In all previous states, McGovern needed his white campus-suburban nucleus to compensate for a significantly smaller share of the working class. That he should finally score a blue-collar breakthrough in California is both ironic and meaningful considering Humphreys success here in exposing radical McGovern policies obnoxiouk to blue-collar voters.

Thus, McGoverns impending massive win in California further extends the McGovern Phenomenon: voters who disagree with him on vital issues but support him as an honest, new face. The extension is that here, for the first time all year, McGoverns policies on welfare, redistribution of income and national defense were thoroughly revealed to a constituency inherently hostile to his ideas.

This does not alter the conviction of McGoverns old pros, that McGovern should quietly bury his politically untenable radical programs in a general election against President Nixon. McGovern himself acknowledged to us that the Nixon attack will be tougher, more sustained and better financed than Humphreys. ^

Nevertheless, it must be recorded that McGovern did not pull away here until after Humphreys attacks mounted and McGovern seemed in danger of being forced onto the defensive.

When Humphrey arrived in California more than two

weeks ago, McGovms frst and recurring impulse was to strike back hard at Hum-{^rey, mainly by dredging up his old support of the Vietnam war. This impulse was approved by campaign manager Frank Mankiewicz, who prepared anti-Humphrey material (most of it never used).

Arguing against this strategy was Frederick G. Dutton, the ex-Robert F. Kennedy confidant, who suddenly appeared in the McGovern entourage during the California campaign. Dutton counselled McGovern to turn the other cheek. So did Pat Cadell, McGoverns young pollster, who contended today's public recoils from a politician who deepens divisiveness and that Him-phreys attacks would backfire.

The Dutton-Cadell view did not fully prevail until the first televised debate proved it correct. Humphreys camp was jubilant, justifiably believing the debate had thrust McGovern on the defensive and that McGovern had flopped trying to explain his $l,000-a-person welfare scheme. But all polls showed the cool McGovern perceived by the public as the winner over the strident Humjrfjrey. He surge in California began then.

If the McGovern I^enomenon is not fueled by ideology or issues, neither is organization the secret. Contrary to the new myth, his California campaign was no model of efficiency. Nor did McGovern forsake the techniques of the old politics he decries.

Abandoning his former moderation on the Middle East, McGovern became a super^nilitant suf^rter of Israel to woo Jewish votes. Wearing a prayer cap in a San Fernando Valley synagogue, McGovern read, word for word, a pro-Israel declaration written for him

(Continued on pagefS)

Toward the end of this week, if all goes well, the Senate Finance Committee will complete its work on this years mammoth Social Security bill. When the bill reaches the floor, toward the end of the month, we will witness one of those seasoi^l phM>mena that mark our political climate; Behold, in mid-summer, Christmas.

Which is to say that when it comes to increasing Social Security benefits, the Senate is expected to outdo the House. Under the House bill, an increase would be provided across the board of 5 percent. The Senate committee will recommend at least 10. Senator McGovern is demanding 20. Senator Humphrey is pledged to 25.

Whatever figure finally is accepted for a basic increase, the bill will provide still greater benefits in certain classifications. Medicare provisions will be expanded. TTie present limitation of

$1,680 on the unpenalized earnings of a retired person will be boosted to at least $2,000. Tis the season to be jolly. Senators will adjourn to the strains of Jingle BdUs.

Very well. The Social Security system will be 37 years old on August 15; and the system itself is socially secure. There is not the slightest prospect of a taxpayers rebellion against it. But once the carolers depart, young workers especially should take a sober, critical look at whither this thing is drifting. They are being taken for a very expensive ride.

The Social Security people are fond of talking about contributions. They speak assuringly of trust funds. Their program still carries the deceptive name of old-age insurance. All this is sham.

The increased benefits about to be voted on will not be paid by contributions. They will be paid by taxes.

Strength For Today

Other Editors Say Non-Partisan Peace

(Kinston Free Press)

President Nixcms rep<rt to the Congress and the people of the United States (xi his recent arms limitation agreements with the Soviet Uni<Hi and other proposals negotiated in that historic conference leaves a real challenge up to the Congress to im-{dement these agreements.

The President negotiated in good faith to reduce the tensions and threats to peace in the world. While he did not get all he wanted or all that was needed to assure justice for all nations rather than big power dominance, a b^inning was made. Congress must act to implement these agreements and to show the world that there is unity, even between Republicans and Democrats, when it c(xnes to promoting a basis for lasting world peace.

We trust the action of the Congress will come after free and serious debate but without undue delay. The cause of peace is truly non-partisan, evi in a Gieral Election year. What the world needs, and that includes these United States, is some measure of hope that workl vidence can be reduced. It is the only thing that can assure the pecples of the world an opportunity to get on with the solution of other, urgent problems that beset the human race.

The Presidents report was not in great detail but it was a welcome review of an histmic journey for world peace. We trust the Congress will face up to its share of the opportunity to act in non-partisan acc<M'd for the building of a less-dangerous would for this and future generations.

collected under the compulsion of law, and these will be among the steepest and most regressive taxes collected in our land. The present tax rate is 10.4 percent on earnings up to $9,000 a year, half of it paid by the employer, half by the employee. That produces a maximum tax of $936. Under the House bill, the rate by 1977 would to to 14.9 percent on earnings up to $10,200, producing a maximum tax of $1,509.

In theory, but only in theory, these taxes go into a trust fund. Sometimes they call it a special fund. But so long as ordinary words carry ordinary meanings, these statements are baloney. Revenues from Social Security taxes go directly to the U.S. Treasury, pausing only long enoiigh en route for the writing of some I.O.U., The trust fund is a myth.

Most Americans have a fairly clear idea of what is meant by insurance. They understand that an insurance policy is a contract, under which fixed premiums are paid and fixed benefits are guaranteed. The relationship is clear between what is paid in, and what is paid out.

No such relationship exists under the bogus insurance of Social Security. One of the pending proposals in the Senate package has to do with the low-income worker who retires after 30 years. He now received $135 a month in Social Security benefits. The bill would boost this to $200. But the $135 has only a tenuous relationship to the taxes he hA paid, and the $200 would have none. The cost would be borne by younger workers, not yet retired, whose only hope for redress lies in the expectation that when they themselves retire, someone will play Santa Claus for thn.

About a year ago, Milton Friedman, the Chicago economist, debated these points with Wilbur Cohen, (( ontlnued on page 5)

(

Words

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that a^man who doemt drive an automobfle gets tired of bearing:

Is it true what they say about you, Henry? I didnt know there was anybody left alive who didnt know how to drive an automobile.

Ill bet be doesnt know how to harness a h<se either. Henry must ju^ be an exhibitionist. He figures not being lible to drive a car will draw more attention to him.

In extending credit, our or-

- - ^ ganization dqiends generally on

the individuals drivers license as proof of identity. It is very odd that you cant produce a drivers license.

Why cant you drive a car, Henry? Were you scared by a an Erector set when you were a child?

They say the typical American gets his chief ego satisfaction out of life manipulating the wheel of a big, powerful automobile. How do you get your ego satisfaction, Henrywatching birds or playing the zither?

No, I dont think theres anything really abnormal about Henry. My opinion is that hes simply too cheap to buy a car. What other explanation could there be?

It could be that hes allergic to machinery. You can be allergic to almost anything. I knew a girl once who was allergic to money as a child, but thank God, she outgrew it.

Im tired of hearing about what you cant do, Henry. Tell me, is there anything interesting that you ARE able to do?

Henry is totally useless in an automobile. Since he doesnt drive at all, he is no help to you if you get lost. He <jk>esnt pay any attention to road signs or lanchnarks.

The only time Henry is any help is when you run out of gas. You can always hand him a can and tell him to hike to a filling station for more.

Henry, you spend about a third as much time in my car as I do. Whey dont you volun-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 6,1932 Rivers D. Johnson, of Warsaw, delivered the literary address before the graduation class of East Carolina Teachers College this morning. Speaking on the subject Education and Democracy Mr. Johnson reviewed North Carolinas reco|rd through the last century in its fight for education and public schools.

J. C. Ehringhaus, of Elizabeth City, continued to gain the lead for governor over Fountain and Maxwell. With 1,457 precincts out of 1,823, Ehringhaus has 142,938 votes. Fountain has 96,861 votes and Maxwell has 89,844. R. R. Reynolds, of Asheville, leads Senator Cameron Morrison with Reynolds having 127,320 votes and Morrison having 123,077 votes.

WHERE IN LIES VICTORY?

There is no fiercer hell than failure to accomplish a great purpose, wrote Keats, the Elnglish poet who was to die at twenty-ffve Ah yes, there is, wrote i great admirer of Keats: The fiercer hell would have been the surrender of that purpose. He might have become J<rfui Keats, M. C., with a neat doorplate <m a London villa. That would have been failure indeed, for he would have cast away his most precious gift. It is better to fail in a high ambition than to succeed in a lesser one.

Keats was immeasurably grieved because, with all his splendid writing, be never achieved what be believed to be the best. He left a volume of the worlds finest poetiy

behind him when he passed away in young manhood, but still he felt that he had never writtra anything worthy of his endowments. There was much in his view a man with conviction that his best is never good enough. What he failed to realize was that God loves those who aspire beyond every present achievement and stands ready always to comfort them in the grief they have over what they consider failure.

Tis always better to have tried and failed than not to have tried. Failure is to be measured by purpose, not by achievement. It is what we want to do and try to do which makes us victorious, rather than viiat we adiieve..

By Earl Doaglast

Unusual News In Mutual Funds

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Mutual fund sales have been off. Redempons have been high. That means proUems for this $58-bUlion industry, but in the oj^on of some fund executives, you werent supposed to say so.

The decline in sales and rise in redemptions was temporary and foreseeable, it was claimed. It didnt represent a hrend, even though it persisted mmth after month. Every business has its iqM and downs.

But something unusual was occurring. Last year, for the first time since records were

kept, there were months in which redemptions exceeded sales. And off and on, it has been contmuing.

Now, none other than the president of the Investment Company Institute, which represents funds owning 90 per cent of assets, concedes there are |nroblrais, at least in regard to sales.

We must be acting affirmatively to turn the table, Robert L. Augenblick told a recent meeting of the Canadian Mutual Funds Association. Sales have been sluggish for more than a year, he said. Redemptions have climbed.

Brokerage firms which promoted and distributed

funds have dropped out ci business, victims of a bear market, he said, although many were victims also of their own management incompetence.

Moreover, other financial products are competing strongly for the same dollar, AugenUick said. 4leal estate investment trusts, for example, are now growing at a rate that reMmbleS die early days (rf the mutual fund industry.

And there is the record. Many mutual funds do offer an attractive and profitable package. They provide professional management, diversification, convenience and performance or profits.

Others, as the record clearly demonstrates, offer an inferior product. The professional management is lacking in wisdom, the diversificaticm offers little protection, the "convenience is tangled records, the performance absent or negative.

In a sense, the situation seems to betme in which bofi) an industry and its customers have experienced the pains of growing upy^

Funds now are firmly established in the long range financial planning of millions of Amoricans, but the glamor days of easy sales and ex-, pectation of easy money may' Jbe part of the past.

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday. June . If7^~5

Primary Results Rehashed By Partisan Supporters

turnout wat factor in Card- would like to offer my kept Gardner from winning. I we need to get behind our can-. out this morning that there it no -----

Keflecter sun Writer ners defeat. conaratulationt to Jim think if we had cotten the didatM it tw ruMtf ** K* awuei- niaawf ni *1^* w# a.*.

By TOM BAINES ReflectMSUff Writer

Jim Holriiouaer's narrow win Saturday over Jim Gardner in the Refwblican gubernatorial contest it still being rehashed by Gardner supporters in this area and some have mixed emotkms about their Novmber |rians.

Dr. John East oi Greenville, who served at co-chairman of Gardners First District campaign, said yesterday that he has not had the (q;)portunity yet to assess the GOP situation following the runoff defeat.

We are still winding up details of the district campaign," Elast commented, and we really havent had time to start thinking about November" in terms of candidate support.

E^st pointed out that the First District, made up of 21 counties, gave Gardner a 5,306 to 1,118 vote margin Saturday, a plurality of some 4,187 votes or 82.5 per cent for Gardner. The district also led in Gardner support in May, he noted, as the candidate received a 4,200 vote plurality or 78 per cent.

W. E. Dansey, First District chairman, asserted that we feel we did not get the voters out Saturday," noting that the small

Evans-Novak .

(Continued-from page 4) by Milton Gwirtzman (fresh off Sen. Edmund Muskies failed campaign).

Although McGoverns younger staffers bitterly derided Humphreys promise to name a Mexican-American to the Cabinet as vile old politics, McGovern made the same promise a few days later. Whats more, it resulted from a secret deal between McGovern and Mexican-American politicians.

Thus, McGovern rides neither new political techniques nor ideology nor organization, but a tide of discontent against the political establishment. That discontent includes yearnings for a new leader to inspire the nation, and California

Democrats now think McGovern is that leader. At Covina last Wednesday night, for example, a giant McGovern rally generated frenzy, exaltation and

adulation seen nowhere in

this country since the aborted 1968 campaing of Robert F. Kennedy.

But George McGovern is not Bobby Kennedy. Having abandoned counterattacks against Humphrey and

wisely refraining from discussion of his policy positions, McGovern was dealing in banalities at Covina His droning Midwestern voice occasionally broke, and the huge crowds excitement diminished the longer he spoke.

So, the McGovern Phenomenon cannot truly be explained in terms of personality either. Rather, it is a massive desire for something new to replace the something old that definitely includes Hubert Hurairtirey,

turnout was a factor in Gardners defeat

Dansey said be feds that U.S. Senate candidate Jcaae Hdms will run a good race" and as district duirman is obligated to support the fW GOP ticket."

The chairman of the Pitt County GOP executive committee, Dick Greene, commented, Never before has the Republican Party in North Carolina engaged in such a hard fought primary for governor. Jim Holshouser and Jim Gardner represented two excdlent and capable candidates for govertHM- and the selection of Holshouser was a down-to-the-wirc contest."

He added, This primary, along with the 1968 [aimary, is indicative of the fact that the North Carolina Republican Party has reached full maturity and will be a viable force in the political system in North (Carolina, not only in 1972 but in the years to come."

I am convinced that the Republicans in Eastern North Carolina will rally to support Jim Holshouser. With the ever increasing popularity of President Nixon, based on momentous successes he is having with domestic and foreign affairs versus the possible alternatives so far as competition for these jobs, I am positive we will reelect the president and give them Helms and Holshouser," he said.

W. W. Allen of Ayden, Gardner co-ordinator in the Ayden area, said that naturally we are quite disappointed. But I

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

leer to pay a third of the installments on it?

Henry is so dumb about cars that he always compliments me on my driving when I give him a ride. The poor dear doesnt know Im the worst driver in town and that his life is in constant danger whenever he gets in the front seat with me.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

former director od the Social Security Administration. A text of their debate, sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute, can be obtained for $575 from the AEI at 1150 17th St., N.W., in Washington. Friedman won, hands down. His exposure of the Social Security hoax is the best I have seen. A longer work by Abraham Ellis, The Social Security Fraud (Arlington House, $7.95), is also excellent.

Not many persons, I know, will take the trouble to read either Friedman or Ellis. The occasional shots that are taken at Social Security by syndicated columnists, notably Sylvia Porter, are blown away in the wind. So bring on Christmas! But young persons should understand that they face 40 years of January bills.

would like to congratulations Holshouser and feel certain Gardner supporters throughout the state will rally behind Holshouser."

Allen said he fdt the heavily populated Piedmont area turned the tide for Holshouser, a Boone attorney. He noted that sUtewide support for the candidate should give Republicans in the sUte their first governor in over 100 years.

Another Gardner supporter, Ronald Robertson of Ayden said that he intends to support Holshouser in November. "I con^deced both men highly qualified for the job but it was just a matter of feeling that Gardner would be stronger in the east, be said.

Mrs. Ken McAlpine of Grifton, noting that it was too early to make a comment about November support, said she thou^t the small GOP turnout

Two Injured In Accidents

Two persons were reported injured in collisions here yesterday.

Police reported Shepherd Brann, 75, of Hookerton was injured when the v^icle he was driving collided with a car driven by James Edward Ware, 25, of Roanoke, Va. about 11:25' a.m. at the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 11.

Damage was estimated by officers at $200 to the Ware auto and $600 to the Brann car.

Ware was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Officers said Robin Little, 13, of 2603 East Third St. was injured in the second collision which occured in Greensprings Park about 2 p.m.

Investigators reported an estimated $300 damage resulted to a motorcycle driven by Little when the vriiicle struck a tree.

No charges were reported in that mishap.

kept Gardner from winning. I think if we had i^^ten the Republicans out we would have won and we would have reaped the beneflts."

Mrs. Mary Anne Manning of Bethd said that A lot us have mixed emotions about the dection. It is a little early to be aUe to say anything about Novembo*.

On the Democratic side, where Democi-ats will not have a fight Hargrove Skipper" Bowles in November," he said. Our maintained his May 6 primary candidates can not sit idly by strength to defeat Lt. Gov. Pat and just wait to be elected. Taylor Saturday, county Mrs. Betty Smith Speir of executive committee chairman Bethel, a Pitt County coor-Henry Oglesby said yesterday dinator for Taylor, commented he plans toeall a meeting of the that she is a Democrat all the committee to talk about an way. I plan to support Mr. active campaign for the Bowles 100 per cent Democratic nominee. Ed Warren, a Taylor sup-

If there was ever a time when porter in the primaries, pointed

we need to get behind our can- . out this morning that there is no didates, it is now, he commented. We should be the same kind of Democrats in Novonber that we were in May."

Oglesby, who was recently elected to the county chairman post, said that he personaUy supports whoever tiie party chooses. We certainly cannot take its for granted that the

question that he will offer his support to Bowles in November. He added that he was {banning to meet with other Taylor sup-pw1^ soon to discuss the situation

Graduated From WCUOnJune 4

CULLOWHEE - Kenneth Ray Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craft of 607 South Lee st. Ayden, was graduated from Western Carolina University Sunday (June 4) in cwemonies marking the universitys 83rd annual spring commencement.

Craft received the bachelor of science in business administration degree with a major in finance.

Agree To Accept Bids On School

WILLIAMSTON - An agreement to accept bids for a new Williamston High School was made at a special call meeting of the Martin County Board of Education late last week.

Bids for the new school, which is estimated to cost in the neighborhood of $25 million will be opened on June 29.

The new school, to be located on a farm site between U.S. 17 and U.S. 64 by-pass, will be on land adjacent to the new Martin County Hospital, now in its final

Honor Society Elects Officers

The East Curolina University chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics has elected new officers and initiated 15 members for the academic year 1972-73.

New members include thirteen students majoring in mathematics or physics and two faculty members. Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the Department of Mathematics, and Dr. Yeh Chung-Jeh of the School of Business economics faculty.

Newly elected officers are:

Jane Craft Walstonburg. and Ann Lee, co-presidents; Mitzi Congleton Woodside, Greenville, and Mary Guilford, co-vicepresidents; and Ann Williford, secretary-treasurer.

The tarpon is official state fish.

Alabamas

stage of construction.

Alton Hopewell, Public Relations Director for the Martin County Schools, said that it is hoped to have the new plant ready for occupancy by the beginning of the 1973-74 school year.

At the special call meeting, members of the Martin County Board of Education also mapped plans to attend and speak at a number of public gatherings at various schools during the period June 19 through June 29.

The informal meetings are to discuss with the populace details of the proposed $4.5 million school bond issue which will face the Martin County voters in a referendum to^beSyeid July 11

Burt Bacharach A wa rded Deg ree

MONTREAL (AP) Pop composer Burt Bacharach. who was a dropout at McGill University, received an honorary doctor of music degree from the school Monday.

Bacharach. 43, left McGill in 1948 after two years of study.

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

Whiie Eating. Tolking

Don't be so afraid that your falM teeth will come looae or drop Juat at the wrong time. For more aecurlty and comfort, spiinlcle PASTEETH* Denture Adhesive Powder on your platea. PASTEETH holds dentures hrmer longer. Makes eating easier. PASTEETH Is not acid No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that flt are essential to health See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use FASTEHTTH at all drug counters

WHEDBEE HONORED ... The PlU County Bar Association yesterday presented a portrait of William L. Whedbee a former judge of the old County Court of Pitt County to be hung in the District Courtroom in his honor. County attorney W.W. Speight accepted the painting on behalf of the Board of County Commissioners after the portrait was unveiled by the former judges daughter. Mrs. Betsy Whedbee Barker of Lexington. Ky. Whedbees brother. District Judge Charies H. Whedbee presided over the court during the presentation. Whedbee. who was awarded a law degree from the University

of North Carolina In 1925 was elected judge of the county court in 1928 and served for four years. He became chief legal supervisor for the Home Owners Loan Corporation (a government home-ioan body) in Eastern North Carolina in 1932 a job he held for 10 years. He also served as mayor of Greenville for four years and for years was sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade. Former county court judge Dink James, in making the presentation for the Bar, said (he portrait would stand as a recognition for years of faithful service." (Reflector Staff Photo).

TADtOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

WOMAN OF THE YEAR ... of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ. Mrs. Agnes Gorham. 85. was hwiored Sunday. She is a charter member and a mother of the church.

134 YKABS or AMERICA IN EVERT BOTTLE. WHY DOESNT IT COST MOIET

J. W. OANT

KENTUCKY BOURBON

na) taurtan ^aaar."

100 PROOF

5325 $515

Fifth

J. W. SCOTCH BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY ria Bamu Scatci.

86 PROOF

$2Z^ $515

Tantti

J. W. DANT GIN 1009s GNS

Tkt mtlhm mt. to PROOF

$225 $355

CtOSa

Fifth

$2?5 $355

P*Mt riaak.

J. W. DANT KENTUCKY

BOURBON WHISKEY *

Caarf AancW hurUn .

al a |aa^ Imut pttct.

86 PROOF ^

^21?. 54??

There's some money waiting

for you at

our office.

At any one of our Greenville offices, for that matter. Just stop by any time during Office hours and ask tor the loan manager. You'll find yourself talking to someone who thinks a loan manager's main job is to see you get a loan. Without having to an

swer a bunch ot pointless questions. Or wait around while he runs things through committees.

He can give you fast action because he makes the decision. And it you're wondering what that decision is most likely to

be, consider this; Wachovia makes more loans than any other financial institution in North Carolina.

So if you have a problem that money would solve, drop by any Wachovia Bank office. One of the people listed below will be waitinfji with your solution.

Wdchovia/Graenville

Wachovia Bank 8. Trust, N.A.

AAeadowbrook/Harold Staton University/Walter Jonas, Jr. Washington & Fifth St./lorn Alien

Pitt Plaza/julius Budacz West End/SiU Hudson

Stock And Market Reports

Williamston Bd, Keeps Mid~East Role

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hog market prices today mostly steady with instances of 25 cents higher. Tops of 25.75-26.25 at Rocky Mount; 25.00-26.00 at Siler City and Dent(m; 24.75-25.75 at Tar-boro; 25.00-25.50 at Bethel; 24.00-25.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 26.00 at Greensboro; 25.75 at Mount Olive and 25.50 at Salisbury.

(hens)

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hen market prices today steady with supplies of heavy type adequate and demand fair to good. Heavy hens at farm 114 to 12 cents; fob plants 14 cents and light types at farm five cents.

Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

5V4-5^

11-114^

6^4-7V4

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mid-

RALEIGH (AP-(NCDA) -.North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair

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

Grad A large whites: 35.44 Medium whites: 29.70 Small whites: 23,31

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 184'8

United Utilities 1734

Heublein GO^b

Jeff-Pilot 49

WMckes 43'4

Wachovia Realty 31^8

Eckerds 39^h

Central Soya 283^8

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

27-27>2 2Ph-2P4 30-30'2 62-6234 13'8-13>2 1234-13'8

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers. Menrorial Dr.

7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

8:00p,m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

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

1:30 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at A Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

.MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated commu-n i c a t i 0 n of Greenville Lodge No. 475 tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

James E. Heath. Master Charles Gaskins, Secretary

DRY

> SHIRTS AUNDERED

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio (Thrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power Du Pont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific (Serb Prod Goodrich BF (Joodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

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

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

3OV4 13^ii 8% 42% 47% 61% 31 22 294 344

283/4

263/4

563/4

56'4

31%

431%

92%

22%

day

3OV4

13^

42Vb

47%

30 Vs

34^

283/4

26%

56/2

3U/8

130'4

83/4

927 b 22%

WILLIAMSTON Members of the Williamston Town Board Monday night approved an annual 1600 contribution that keeps the town an active member of the Mid-East Ecmiomic Development Commission.

Also in connection with the Mid-East Commission, town commissioners, responding to a request from Jack Runyan, Chairman of Mid-East, appointed Town Commissioner Wilbur D. Edwards as municipal representative for Williamston on the Mid-East Commission

In addition Edwards was also appointed to serve as governmental representative with Mid-East and Police (Thief John L. Swain was appointed as Law Enforcement Representative to that agency.

A tract of land adjacent to U.S.

64 by-pass, the subject of a request for rezoning in May that was tabled at the time, was again taken up M(mday night. The Town Board approved rezoning from residential-office to shopping center the parcel of land, which is across the by-pass from the VEPCO building.

Taking note of a request from R. Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Schools, for extension of water

and sewer s^ce to the site of the proposed new high school just outside the city limits, town commissioners concluded that furnishing sewer will [resent no iroblem. On water, however, the commissioners feel this should be undotaken by the county and are recommending this course oi action to the Bo#fd of Education.

A proposal, tabled from an earlier meeting, to extend E^ast (Thurch Street from Watts to Biggs Street, was turned down by the commissioners. The

proposed extension would have entailed filling in a large gully, with engineers estimating the total cost to run between 950,000 and $75,000. Commissioners expressed the opinion the project was far too costly to justify the current need for an extension.

Mrs. Warden Brown was appointed to the Williamsttm Recreation Commission to till the vacancy left by the death of Mrs. Florence Roberson. Other ai^wintments include a Student

Degree Earned

Commissions Given To Eighteen Grads

169'4 168'2 2834 28

124 24 66'4 69 25%

75 293b 42'4 31'2 25'2 29%

24%

394'2 38'4 58%

19'b 68'4 11'2 56'

55 57'2 17%

73%

80'4 85 28%

36%

23%

6334 117% 117% 97% 96%

123'2

2334

66'4

68%

2534

293/8

31'?

25*4

29%

24%

293

583b

68 11% 55% 54'4 57'2 17% 7334 80% 84 28% 36'b 23% 7034 63'2

CHOOSING JURY BURGAW, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for activist Ben Chavis and 10 other persons accused of participating in racial violence in Wilmington last year were to begin questioning potential jurors today.

Mrs. Vandella Alston of Greenville recently received her Masters Degree in Education from Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Mrs. Alston, originally from Washington, N.C., graduated from Elizabeth City State University in 1959. She presently is an elementary school teacher at South Greenville School. She is also a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Mrs. Alston is the daughter of Mrs. Lottie May of Brooklyn, N.Y. and the late Aaron May. She has three children.

Obituaries

39'2

59'b

71%

32'2

17%

34%

49%

ITs

30%

17%

37%

483/4

57%

36%

58 2

71%

24%

31%

17%

34'8

49%

17'4

30*2

17%

37%

503/8

57%

36%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices strengthened slightly today as many investors watched from the sidelines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been off more than 3'2 points earlier, was up 0.61 at 955.00 by 11:30 a.m. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by nearly 2 to 1.

As on Monday, stocks of several airlines declined in active trading. Observers linked the weakness to disappointing May traffic figures for these carriers. Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Pan American World Airways, off '4 at 16'4; Braniff Airways, off '4 at 17'4; and Eastern Air Lines, off % at 28'/s.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list also included McDonnell Douglas, off U4 at

McRoy

Mrs. Maggie Taylor McRoy, 76, died in Pinehaven Nursing Home in Farmville early Tuesday morning following several days of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the R. H. Brafford. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. McRoy was a native of Pitt County and lived most of her life in the Shelmerdine Community. later moving to Chocowinity. She was first married to John Taylor who died in 1949. She was later married to Jim McRoy who died in 1965. She was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church and the Ladies Auxiliary.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Yost of Greenville, Mrs. Starkey Lassiter of Aulander, and Miss (ieraldine Taylor of Gainesville. Fla.; one grandchild; a brother, Johnny Smith of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Lassiter of Aulander: and ten step-children Blaney McRoy and Hilton McRoy, both of Chocowinity, Bill McRoy of Washington, Mrs. Roy Norris of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Sadie Smith of Farmville, Mrs. Leland Saulter of Newport News, Va., Archie and Paul McRoy, both of Williamsburg, Va., and Jerry and James McRoy, both of Sebring, Fla.

Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Buck, a native of Pitt County, had lived in the Calico Crossroads community for the past 40 years. He was a retired farmer and lumberman.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ada Wiggins Buck; a daughter. Mrs. Obie Worthington Jr. of Grifton; a son, William Buck Jr. of Winterville; two brothers: Leroy Buck of near Calico Crossroads, and Hubert Buck of Clay Root; and three grandchildren

Jolly

WINSTON SALEM-Ayden native Horton Gray Jolly, M.D., 32. of 705 Lancashire Road here died in Kinston Monday.

Memorial services for Dr. Jolly will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Voglers Reynalda Road (Thapel here.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Marcia Davis Jolly of the home; two sons, Horton G. Jolly II and Douglas K. Jolly, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly of Ayden; and three brothers. Dr. William D. Jolly of Albemarle. Kenneth A. Jlly of Winston Salem, and (Tharles Tomberlin Jolly of Greenville.

Eighteen East Carolina University graduates have received commissions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force.

'The new officers completed Air Force ROTC requirements during their undergraduate study at ECU. 'They received their commissions in formal ceremonies held Sunday prior to the 63rd annual ECU (Tom-mencement.

They received bachelors degrees in a variety of disciplines, including history, philosophy, psychoP5gy, child development and family relations, political science, physics, geography, biology, science education, industrial and technical education.

Band Boosters Oppose Cutback

At a recent meeting, the E.B. Aycock Junior High School Band Boosters Club asked that the band program for the school not be reduced.

In a resolution, the club asked that consideration be given to enhancing the program. The Bank Boosters suggested that an effort should be made to secure funds for the program rather than a reduction in the program, program.

The resolution also stated the band program deserves support of those who seek excellence and achievement in the public school

Those wishing further information should contact Bill L. Hunt, who is Band Boost.^r Club President.

mathematics, business administration and accounting.

Names, parents names and hometown addresses of the commissionees include;

GREENE COUNTY, Farmville James Benjamin Lewis Jr., son of James B. Lswis, Route 1.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Jefferson Davis Wilson III, son of J. D. Wilson Jr., 205 Granville Drive.

BENNIE E. TEEL of Greenville graduated recently from Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., with a Masters degree in French. A 1967 graduate of East Carolina University where he was named to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Teel of Greenville. He will teach in France beginning in September.

Yoidh Advisory (roiip of two members. The two appointed,/ for adviscHY nks oaXy, are Miss Kara Fore and Benny Hopkins.

In accepting the resignation of Dr. David Marshbum from the Urban Renewal (Tommission, based on the reason of pressing business, the town commissioners deferred naming a reidaccment.

James E. Leathers was appointed for a three year term on the Williamston Planning Board to r^ace Charles Alston, who decicM not to stand for reappointment.

In a final action Monday ni^t, commissioners set June 29 at 7:30 p.m. as the time for a public hearing on adopting a revised one mile extra-territorial

Education . . .

(Continued from page l)

Twenty-five per cent of University City Highs pupils remain in a partial program of individualized learning, molded from the federal ES 70 Educational Systems for the 70sprogram.

Walter Palmer, a 10th grader, is angry about the city school administration dumping students from other overcrowded schools here. They (the new students) were not oriented for the new program by the school administration. After untrained pupils and teachers poured into the school, English and social studies departments decided to try to continue with the individualized approach, at least for some pupils. Math and science departments refused to go along.

The result is that pupils, even those trained for two years in the innovative procedures, follow one approach in math and science and a different one in English and social studies, the mixture presents impossible work load, many pupils feel.

Audrey Brodie, coordinator of the experimental program at University City High, feels the difficulties in implementing the new programs are due to political, not financial, problems.

rhe program here can be continued without ES 70, Mrs. Brodie says We dont have to have more money. No, if we had students and teachers only involved in the experimental program, then we could carry it on.

iXNmdary limit f<H* the town. Currently, the limit is a vague denition one mile from the city limits. Under the new revised the limits will

follow recognizaUe points of references such as streams, roads, boundary lines and other identifiable points.

Brief Meeting By Martin Bd.

WILLIAMSTON - Martin Ck>unty (Tommissicmers had what must be a record brief meeting for that body on Monday. At the June meeting, only two items faced the commissioners. The first was receipt and aclcnowledgemcmt of a petition opposing the proposed one cit sales tax increase. The petition was signed by Paul R. Downing.

The second item concerned the nomination and approval of Ray Keel of (Jold Point as a member of the Martin County Recreation Commission.

Following the brief meeting, members of the County (;k)m-missioners adjourned and traveled to Jamesville for the opening of the new water and sewer system in that eastern Martin County village.

Spring Picnic Held Sunday

The pariishioners of St. Peters Catholic (Thurch attended their annual spring picnic Sunday afternoon, which was held on the school grounds.

Father Maurice Spillane, pastor of St. Peter's Church, and the Sisters of St. Raphaels School were guests for the event.

Mrs. Dina Dorney supervised the numberous games for the children. Each family brought a special gourmet dish for the picnic.

Mrs. Dorothy Trotta, president of the Womans Club of St. Peters Church, was assisted by several club members in arranging the affair.

The next picnic will be held in September.

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Buck

Mr. William Buck, 57, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington early Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Gorham Swamp Pentecostal Holiness Church near Calico Crossroads by the Rev. Gene Wiggins, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist

71V4; Levitz Furniture, up 3,4 at 48; and Crown Zellerbach, off % at 30'/4.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list included Hycel Inc., off 134 at 33; Loews warrants, off % at 25; and Overseas Shipholding Group, off 1 at 25%.

Padley

Mr. Edgar Eugene Padley 61 died suddenly at his home Rt. 1 Ayden Thursday evening. He had been declining health since last Sept. Mr. Padley was born and raised in Ayden Community. He was a member of the Ayden Christian C^hurch.

Surviving his wife Gladys Carson Padley, two daughters; Miss Betty Jean Padley and Mrs. Hadley Hunt of Lynchburg, Va. His mother Mrs. Betty Vann Padley of Ayden. one brother Mr. J.L. Padley Jr. Ayden, two sisters Mrs. Margie Humbles of Ayden Mrs. Howard Heath of Raleigh. Three grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at Farmers Funeral Home in Ayden at 11:00 a.m. Sat. morning with the Rev. C.H. Overman afficiating. Burial followed at the Ayden Cemetery.

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Sports the dail y reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1972

Huey's, Four SeasonsHome Builders, Pepsi Optimist Win

Continue Winning Pace Take Babe Ruth Wins ^9 Inning

Seven games were played last night in the City Softball League, but there were no real surprises in the oiAc(Mnes.

Parkers downed Hardees, 14-1; Four Seasons beat Shirieys, 10-5, and downed GreenvUle Utilities, 26-6. Hueys beat Harbins 6-5, vdiile Pailcert also polished off the Jaycees, 24-4; Burger King beat Fieldcrest, 13-5, and GreenviUe UtiUties beat the Jaycees, 12-8.

In the frst game at Guy Smith, Parkm pushed ahead with four runs in the first inning. They scored five more in the second to wrap it up.

R. Nichols singled and W. Vincent reached on a two^Mse error. J. Evans doubled them in and C. Meeks doubled. W. Nichols tripled and scored when J. Carraway flew out with the ninth Parkers run.

Then added one in the third, two in the fourth, six in the fifth and six in the seventh. The Jaycees got one in the third on a homer by Joe Ratcliffe, one in the fourth as Bob Turner homered, one in the fifth on a homer by Mike Peters and one in the sixth.

In the second game. Burger King spotted Fieldcrest a run in the first, then came back to score three in the top of the second as Eyes homered. Fieldcrest tied it up with two in their half of the second, but Burger King went back out with two in the third.

They wrapped it up, however, in the fourth, when Bill Williamson hit a solo homer for a 6-3 lead.

Burger lOng added four more in the fifth on a homer by Bobby Smith, then ccdlected tluree more in the sixth with Slack homering. Fieldcrest added two more in the sixth.

In the final game at Guy Smith, GUCo puriied over two in the first with A. Hathaway homering, but a two-run homer by Mike Peters tied it up for the Jaycees. GUCo went back ahead with one in the second, thi added another in the third as H. Outland homered. The Jaycees came up with two in their half of the third with Ratcliffe homering to tie it all 4-4. They added two more in the fourth to up the margin to 6-4.

But GUCo came up witii five in the fifth to take the lead for good. Outland doubled and J. Suggs singled. A. Harris douUed thn in as D. E^nglish reached on an error. R. Bullock douMed and D. Herring singled. L. Cherry reached on a fielders choice, scoring Bullock with the ninth GUCo run.

They added three more in the sixth, while the Jaycees came up with one each in the fifth and sixth.

At Evans Field, Four Seasons pushed ahead with two in the first, then scored six in the second, while GUCo got two.

Four Seasons wrapped it up with seven in the third. Donnie Brewer singled and Bill Turcotte got a hit. Ronald Vincent homered and William Moye and Dick Douglas both singled. Tommy Jordan tripled thi in and scored on Charles Allens single. A hit by John Childers and a double by Brewer brought

Snead Falls To

Qualify For Open

in Alien witi the 15th Four Seasons run.

They added four in the fourth, six in the fifth and one in the sixth. GUCo picked up one in the third, four in the fourth and cme in the sixth for its total.

In the second game, Hueys went into the lead with two in the third but Harbins came up with four in the fourth to take the lead. Hueys tied it up with two bi the fiftti, but Harbins went back ahead on an out-of-the park homer by J. Brewington, making it 5-4.

Hueys came up with two in the bottom of the sixth however to win it. J. Hicks singled as did K. Hungate. M. Jarrell singled in Hicks and J. Williford reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hungate.

Four Seasons wmt to work again in the next game, pushing over four in the first inning with Vincent homering. Shirleys came up with one in their half of the frst.

In the second. Four Seasons pushed over five to put the game out of reach. Brewer singled and Roy Carrawan singled. Vincent tripled and Charles Vincent singled him in. Moye singled and later came in on a fly-out to score the ninth run.

Four Seasons added one in the sixth, Shirleys picked up one in the third, one in the fourth and two in the seventh.

In the final game, Parkers got all they needed in the first, scoring fve runs. Jimmy Evans singled and William Nichols douUed. Robert Nichols reached on an error and Wayne Avery singled. Charles Me^ tri|4ed and came in on a sacrifice fly by Rick Langley for the 5-0 lead.

Parkers later scored two in the fourth, three in the fifth and four in the sixth. Hardees got its lone run in the third.

Home Builders and Pepsi-Cola pulled wins last night in the Babe Ruth League. Home Builders nipped North Carolina National Bank, 3-2 in 10 innings, while Pepsi-Cola took 8-7 win over CoU^e View.

Pepsi stiU holds the lead at 6-2, while NCNB is 5-4. College View is 2-1, while Home Builders is 2-5.

In the opening game, NCNB pushed ahead in the first inning. Donnie Haddock singled and stole second. He sc<Hed when George Martin reached on an error.

In the sixth. Home Builders broke the ice and pushed over the tieing run. Jon West singled and took second on an error on Jim Wilkersons grounder. Carlton Walls singled and West came home with the tieing run on an error.

NCNB went back ahead in the eighth with a run. Martin reached on an error and stole secrnid. Jimmy Radford reached on an error, scoring Martin for a 2-1 lead.

But Home Builders came right back to tie it up again. West reached on an error and took second on a wild pitch. Chris Manning got a two-out double to score him.

Finally, in the lOth, Home Builders got the game ending run. Ricky Harris singled and

moved up on a passed ball. Manning sacrificed him to third and he scored on Carlton Walls fielders choice ending the game.

Haddock and Jack Jenkins led the NCNB hitting with two each. Home Builders got only four off Jenkins, but it proved to be enough.

Pepsi pushed ahead with three runs in the frst inning of the second game. David Dixon walked and T. J. Payne was hit by a pitch. Curtis Lee walked to load the bases. Dixon came in on a pickoff error and Doug Causey singled in both Payne and Lee.

College View scored its first run in the top of the fourth. Keith Jones walked and took second on a passed ball. Lee Moore also walked, and Bill Wilson sacrificed them up. Lee Shearin hit another sacrifice, scoring Jones with the first run.

Pepsi countered that with two in their half of the fourth. Franklin Davis walked, as did Dixon and Payne. Lee singled to drive in both runners, making it 5-1.

College View came up with three in the fifth. Connor Merritt singled and Ron Hunt walked. Jim Buck doubled them in and Jones walked. Buck moved to third on a fly out by Moore and scored on Wilsons ground out.

In the sixth, they scored three more and UxA the lead. Greg

Pepsi Inches

Past Integon

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

Thats about the worst Ive ever played in my life, declared a very hot, very tired and very disappointed Sam Snead after failing Monday in his bid to qualify for this years U.S. Open.

After a fine morning round of 69 in sectional qualifying at the Charlotte, N.C., Country Club, Snead ballooned to a 78 in the afternoon round. His 147 total was 12 strokes back of Doug Sanders, the top qualifier. More importantly, it was two strokes over the qualifying limit.

So Snead, winner of 84 PGA-co-sponsored tournamentsbut not a single U.S. Open, will be absent yvhen the field of 150 tees off at Pebble Beach, Calif. June 15-18.

Snead, who turned 60 nine days ago, had five bogeys on the front nine and his second round. But even with that, he would have managed to qualify if he wa^ able to par the back nine. Instead, he bogyed the 17th, then three^utted for a double bogey on the par four, 423-yard 18th.

The temperature was in the high 80s on this hot, muggy day, but Snead refused to use that as an excuse.

I had no excuses, he declared, after flopping down on a bench in the scorers tent. I just played badly. Ive played 36 holes in one day before.

So for &iead, the UJS. Open jinx continues. An Open also-ran 33 times, he competed in 25 consecutive Opms starting in 1937. His closest shot at a title came in 1939 at the Philadelphia Country Club, whoi with victory in his grasp he bogyed the 17th and then shot a triple-bogey eight on the fnal hole.

Ironically, there is one &iead who can compete at Pebble

Beach. Thats J.C., Sams Nephew and a tour regular, who was exempt from qualifying rounds because he was among the 15 leaders on the PGA tour in 1971 under the USGA point system.

Sectional qualfying for 115 spots unfilled in the Open continues today. A large field will compete at Philadel{rfiia, where 105 golfers will vie for 21 placed. Included among the entrants are tour regulars such as Gardner Dickinson, Deane Be-man, Marty Fleckman, Dale Douglass and George Knudson.

Among the golfers exempt from qualifying are Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Gary Player and Billy Casper.

Sanders, the flashy dresser who won the Kemper Open on the pro tour this weekend, carded a 68-67135 to lead qualifiers at Charlotte. Other tour regulars who qualified there included Hubert Green, Don Bies, Rod Funseth, Lou Graham, Kermit Zarley, Dave Man*, Bob Mun^y, Bob Lunn, Mason Rudolj, Dave Hill, Charles Sifford, Jim Jamieson, Bruce Devlin and Gibby Gilbert.

Among the prominent names not to make the grade, along with &iead, were Miil Rodgers, Herb Hooper, Lionel Hebert and Bruce Fleisher. The veteran Hebert suffered from heat exhaustion late in the day.

Sectional qualifcations were held in Dallas, Denver, Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Planters Bank Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi-Cola Semi-pro Greenville at Jamesville Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions Moose vs. EUks

Collegiate Wilmington at East Carolina American Legion Greenville at Ahoskie Sr. Babe Ruth Moore-King-Sullivan at Big Value Discount

Softball Church League Mr. Pleasant vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. Bel voir City League Harbins vs. Burger King Hardees vs. Harbins Fieldcrest vs. Hueys Shirleys vs. Hueys Greenville Utilities vs. Burger King

Fieldcrest vs. Parkers

Pepsi-Cola rallied for a 14-13 victory over upstart Integon yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The victory moved Pepsi back into sole possession of first pl^e in the league with a 6-1 record. Integon is now 0-7.

Integon grabbed the lead in the first inning. Drew Smith walked and Bobby Wiggins singled. He moved up on an out and scored when James Miles was hit by a pitch and Mort Sutton walked to force in Smith for a 1-0 lead.

Pepsi came back to tie it up with one in their half of the frame. MacDonald Avery doubled and Perry Worthington reached on an error. Another error let Avery score.

Integon picked up two more in the second. Sandy Abbott doubled and moved to third on a passed ball. Blair Smith walked, but was cut down at second on a fielders choice on Jeff Miles grounder, but Abbott scored. >rew Smith walked as did Wiggins, loading the bases. Bruce Redgate also walked, forcing in Miles for a 3-1 lead.

But Pepsi came roaring back to score eight runs in the bottom of the second. David McClanahan reached on a

fielders choice and moved to third on passed balls. Mark Shank reached on an error, scoring McClanahan. Shank moved up on a wild pitch and Avery reached on an error, and then stole second. Worthington singled in Shank and Michael Shank singled to score Avery and Worthington. Steve McClanahan reacts on an error and Danny Cannon cracked a homer, driving in both baserunners.

John Coffman followed with another homer, and that made it 9-3.

Integon scored twice in the third and then got one in the fourth on a homer by Redgate. They scored three more in the fifth, with Abbott hitting a two run homer, and finished up with four in the sixth.

Pepsi picked up four in the fourth and went into the bottom of the sixth in a 13-13 deadlock with Integon. But with two outs, Avery ended it with a homer, giving Pepsi the victory.

Abbott and Redgate led the Integon hitting with two each, while Avery had three and Worthington and Cannon each had two for Pepsi.

Integon 122 13413 9 6

Pepsi-Cola 180 40114 12 2

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Sasser walked and moved up on ^ an out. Merritt walked and Buck reached on an error. Jones walked to force in a run and Moore singled to drive in Merritt and Buck for a 7-5 lead.

Pepsi scored once in the sixth to come within one. Henry Baker walked, took second on a balk and was wild pitched to third. Dixon walked and Payne singled in Baker with the run.

Pepsi came up with the winning runs in the sevmth. Bill Ellington singled and Baker reached on an error. Dixon walked, loading the bases. Payne singled in Ellington and Lee walked to force in Baker with the game ending run.

First Game NCNB 100 000 010 02 9 6

Home B. 000 001 010 13 4 5

Second Game College View 000 1337 3 4 Pepsi-Cola 300 201 28 8 3

AA'brook In

Church Win

Meadowbrook edged past Black Jack last night, 9-7, in the Church Softball League.

The result left Meadowbrook with a 7-1 record, while Black Jack is now 3-3.

Black Jack pushed ahead in the first inning scoring three nuis. Randy Dixon cracked a homer to drive in all three. Meadowbrook also came up with three in the first as John Huber cracked a homer.

Black Jack broke the tie with one in the fourth as Tal Adams homered, but Meadowbrook came up with two to take the lead, 5-4. Black Jack pushed back ahead, scoring two in the fifth, and then added one in the sixth for a 7-5 lead.

But Meadowbrook came up with four in the bottom of the sixth to take the lead and the win. Oscar Roebuck led off with a single and Bobby Harris got a hit. Huber cracked his second three-run homer, putting Meadowbrook ahead. Gordon! Bunting singled and Carl Powell tripled him across for the 9-7 score.

The game was protested by I Black Jack when it was called at that point by the time rule.

Tbe Optimists rallied for 11 runs in the fifth inning to take a 14-5 victory over R. C. Cola in the North State Little League yesterday.

The win left the Optimists with a 5-2 record and possession of first place in the league. R. C. is now 2-5.

R. C. gained the lead in the top of the first with three runs. Leon Hardee walked and Bill Tugweli doubled. Doug Selby doubled them in and stole third. He scored the third run on a passed ball.

The Optimists came right back with three of their own. Eric McCormick walked and Greg Lee reached on a fielders choice. Jeff Aldridge then

homered to tie it up.

It stayed that way until the fourth when R.C. scored twice to take the lead again. Hardee reached on an error and Ricky Bolonde was safe on anothei miscue. Both advanced on s passed bail and another error on Jay Woods grounder, scorec Hardee and Wood.

But the Optimists came up with 11 in the fifth to wrap it up. McCormick led off with a single and Lee walked. Aldridge hit a double to score McCormick and a passed ball scored Lee. Gary Allen reached on a fielders choice and he took second on a passed ball. Randy Hodges was safe on an error, scoring Aldridge, and another passed

ball moved Hodges to second. Bubba Rowlette walked to load the bases and James Shoe was hit by a pitch, bringing in Allen. Keith Ward walked to score Hodges and Mac Stokes singled in Rowlette and Shoe. McCormick singled and Lee hit a sacrifice fly to score Ward. Aldridge singled in Stokes, and a single by Allen brought in McCormick and Aldridge, ending it.

Joe Shoe and Jeff Worthington led the R. C. hitting with twp each, while Aldridge and Allen each had three and Stokes and McCormick had two each for the Optimists.

R.C. Cola 300 200 5 9 1

OptimtoU 300 0(ll)x14 10 4

Bucs Host

Carolina

F'ville In

Pitt Win

East Carolina Universitys Pirates open the 1972 Summer Collegiate Baseball League season tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The Pirates will be playing host to pre-season co-favorite North Carolina in the opener. Wednesday night, they host the other co-favorite. Wilmington, also at 7:30 p.m.

Season tickets for the games are sUII on sale. Tickets are available on an individual basis or a family plan. They will be available at the gate tonight and tomorrow night. The Pirates will play a total of 18 home games.

Farmville rolled to a 7-1 victory over Winterville last night in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League.

The win left Farmville with a 3-0 record, while Winterville is 2-1.

T. Oakley tossed the victory while the loser was Clennell Streeter. Donnie Cox had two hits to pace Winterville and D. Mozingo had two for Farmville.

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Twins Top Orioles;

''' .J

Oakland Downs Perry

Scoreboard

By GORDON BEARD AsMciated Prew Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Not even extra batting iactice, spectacles for Boog Powell, or the arrival of usually friendly Minnesota pitching could snap the Baltimore hitting slump.

Instead, the Orioles once again surrendered rather meek-, ly at the plate Monday night as the Twins won 3-2 on a sixth inning double by Bobby Darwin.

The victory ended a four-game Minnesota losing streak and enabled the Twins to slip into second place in the American League West, five percentage points ahead of the idle Chicago White Sox.

Both Minnesota and Chicago are four games behind the surging Oakland Athletics, vdio topped the sagging Cleveland Indians 3-2 on the 10th inning home run by Campy Camp-aneris in the only other major league game played Monday.

One other scheduled game, Pittsburgh at San Diego in the National League, was postponed by rain.

Manager Earl Weaver of the Orioles, at a loss to explain Baltimores .220 team batting average as compared with last seasons league-leading .261 mark, ordered batting practice Monday morning.

Against Minnesota starter Dick Woodson, 4-3, and ace reliever Wayne Granger, how-

Foreman Says No Absorption

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Earl Foreman, owner of the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association, said Monday reports that the ABA will be absorbed by the National Basketball Association were the babbling of idiots.

A story in the Greensboro, N.C., Daily News, citing an unidentified source, said Monday the ABA would cease to exist after NBA meetings June 15-16.

The same report said the Virginia franchise was heavily in debt to the ABA and may not be accepted into the NBA. Foreman said this was a misunderstanding by the people who are saying it.

The Daily News story said Carolina Cougars owner Tedd Munchak, on behalf of the ABA, has been meeting secretly with NBA commissioner Walter Kennedy. The report said they have reached agreement to allow six or seven ABA clubs to enter the NBA.

Squires administrative vice president John Kerr said we have no knowledge of any new plans for absorption by the

Trevino To Skip Three

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Note from the pro golf tournament trail:

Lee Trevino, one of the busiest players on the tour, will skip three events in the near future and will take off for two months at the end of the season.

Hes already announce he will miss the American Golf Gassic in Akron, Ohio, the week after the British Open because the Firestone Country Gub course is just too long for me. I cant play it.

Hell also miss the Geveland Open, between the U.S. and Canadian Opens where hes the defending champion, and the $250,000 Westchester Gassic the second richest event on the tour this season.

Im not going there because they wont let me take my caddy, 'Trevino said. If it was something like the Western, where they have a scholarship program for the caddies, or something like that, well, fine and dandy. But when they just to use their own caddies, I dont go.

Billy Casper had planned to play in the IVB-Philadelphia Classic this weekend, but is skipping it to attend the graduation of his daughter, Linda, from high school in Southern California.

Chip shots; (jlene Sarazen, whose career spans four golfing eras has been named to the selection committee for the American Golf Hall of Fame in Foxburg, Pa ... Richie Karl, a tour sophomore whose only claim to fame is a pair of Alaska state amateur titles won while he was in the Army, nat-uraUy enough has been dubbed Klondike Karl.

Texas Dave Eichelberger recently won a thoroughbred fllly as the first prize in a program event in LousvUle. Im looking for a jockey, said the newest owner of a oiw-horse racing stable.

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Earl (Foreman) talked to Kennedy and Munchak and both of them said they didnt know anything about it, Ken-said.

ever, the Orioles managed just fve hits and two of those were bunts. Last season, BaltinMne hit an amazi^ .312 against Minnesota pitching.

Veteran BnxAs Robinson did slam his first home run of the season, in his 158th trip to the plate.

The Orioles have now lost six of their last seven games to fall 3>/ games''behind Detroit in the American League East.

Powells, Baltimores erstwhile slugging frst baseman with a .152 average, was hitless in three trips to the plate Monday. He wore glasses for the first time on one at bat, and struck out.

In Geveland, the homer by Campeneris extended Oaklands winning streak to four and dealt the Indians their 10th loss in 12 games.

Reggie Jackson hit a two-run homer for the As, giving him the league lead with 11, while Eddie Leons homer tied the score for Geveland in the eighth, 2-2.

John Blue Moon Odom, who needed help from Darold Knowles for the final out, was the winner and is now 3-1. 'The loser was the Geveland workhorse, Gaylord Perry, 9-4.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagae East

W.L. Pet GB Detroit 24 17 .585 -

Baltimore 21 21 .500 SVk

Geveland 20 20 .500 SH

Boston 17 22 .436 6

New York 16 24 .422

Milwaukee 15 23 .395 7^

West

Oakland 29 13 .690 -

Minnesota 24 16 .600 4

Chicago 25 17 .595 4

California 20 24 .455 10

Texas 18 26 .409 12

Kansas Gty 17 25 .406 12

Tuesdays Games California (Wright 4-2 and Rose 1-0) at Detroit (Lolich 6-3 and G>leman 7-4), 2, twi-night Minnesota (Kaat 6-1) at Baltimore (Palmer 6-3), night Oakland (Blue 0-2) at Geveland (Ck)lbert 0-3), night Milwaukee (Brett 2-5) at Kansas City (Murphy 1-1),

night

New York (Peterson 3-7) at Texas (Bosman 3-5), night B(ton (Siebert 4-2) at Gii-cago (Wood 8-3), night Wednesdays Games California at Detroit, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night Oakland at Geveland, night Milwaukee at Kansas City, night

New York at Texas, night

Nattsaal League East

Grant To Make Appeal Today On Indy Finish

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

St. Louis

Philadelphia

W.L. 31 IS 27 16 24 18 19 24

17 28

18 28 West

Pet. GB .706 .628 3% .571 6 .442 11% .378 14% .364 15

Los Angries 28 18 .609

Cincinnati 27 18 .600 %

Houston 26 19 .578 1% Atlanto 20 23 .466 6%

San Diego 16 29 .350 11%

San Francisco 17 34 .333 13%

Tuesdays Games Houston (Roberts 3-3) at Philadelphia (Fryman 2-3), night

Atlanta (Reed 341) at Montreal (McAnally 1-6), night Cincinnati (Ntdan 7-1) at New York (McAndrew 4-1), night Pittsburgh (Moose 3-2) at San Diego (Kirby 3-6), ni^t Giicago (Hands 4-1) at Los Angeles (Downing 2-2), ni(^t St. Louis (Wise 4-5) at San Francisco (Stone 3-4), night Wednesdays Games HousUm at Philadriphia, night

Atlanta at Montreal, night Cincinnati at New York, night Pittsburgh at San Diego, 2, twi-night Chicago at Los Angeles, night St. Louis at San Francisco

DfDIAfmPOUS. Ind. (AP)-' Race driver Jerry Grant has his day in court today to appeal the penalty that cost him 172,600 in prize money from the Indianaprtis 500-mile race.

A three-member United States Auto Gub panel heard the appeal in a dosed session. USAC President Chariie Brockman presided, but the other members were not identified In advance of the hearing.

Grant finished the race May 27 in seoood place, just seconds behind winner Mark Donohue. But the next day a protest was allowed, and Grant was dropped to 12th spot.

Ckwnt was chafed with>^tak-ing on fuel from the sun>ly of teammate Bobby Unser who dn^)ped out early in the race.

owner Dan Gurney, who filed the appeal, admitted the pit crew inadvortently pumped fuel from Unsers pit tank into

Grains our, in violation of race rules.

CKimey contended it was an honest mistake because Grant, coming in for a tire diange with only 30 miles left in the race, overdiot his own pit and ended in Ihiser's.

Gurney challenged the severity of the penalty, 10 places and a digerence of nearly 872,-000 in the prize allotment. He also said the rules set no penalty for vidating the fud limits.

Kockman said results of the

hearing would not be announced until Wednesday or llrarsday. We do not wut to make an announcement on the outcome until we are able to write a full report giving our he said.

RrIY on tht Bfst

SAIDS SHOE SHOP

Prompt Service Work (Baarantaad 111 Grande Ave.

ArMotral

fip WWW

QIN

Pimlico racetrack, home of the Preakness, is in its I02nd season.

Minnesotas recent 49-48 victory over Purdue gave the Golden Gofrfiers their first Big Ten basketball crown since 1937.

PINTS $225 FIFTHS SJSS

80 PROOF

GROSSCURTH DISTILLERIES. INC . ANCHORAGE, KY.

IdKi

sate.-

How to qualify for the Armys new $1500special

enlistment bonus.

A four year hitch in Armor, Artillery or Infantry will do it. It s a special enlistment that (demanids a special man. A man the Army is now able to give more to get. $1500 more.

1 you've got what it takes, you

may qualify for this bonus, pai(d when

you successfully complete your training.

The bonus is over and above the

Army's new starting salary of $288

a month. Over and above the Army's

many benefits. Like free meals, free

lousing, free medical and dental care,

and 30 days paid vacation each year.

This special enlistment in Armor,

Artillery or Infantry offers other

advantages, too. Like your choice of unit,

or your choice of location in the States

or abroad. And the choice is guaranteec..

We 11 put it in writing for you before you enlist.

Find out if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a specia. oonus to get. Talk it over with your nearest Army Representative.

.^ocal (Quotas are limited, and this offer may be in effect for only a short time depending on Army

manpower requirements.

Toidaa^Amqr

wBiits 10 loinyon.

Th* Worry Clinic

Jefferson Set The Priority

Alarm Costs Worry Charlotte;

$500,000 Annually

Thomas Jeffaraoii really gives the main reason wlqr I launched this Worry CSink** cdumn! Por now I have ah estimated 50.000.000 students'* in contrast to 300 eadi semete in my classes at Northwestern University. Note Shakespeares commeih, too.!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.O.. M.D.

Case U-SQ3: Thomas Jefferacm was one of our most brilliant Foimduig Fathers.

One day he was requested to make a crucial decMon.

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gitn Campbell 8:30 Hawaii S-0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Felonv Squad 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Calif Primary

12:00 AAovie WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille River* 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 Newt 9:00 Cap*.

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

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turn*

2:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mrs. Muir 8:00 AAelba Moore 9:00 AAedical Center 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movies

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Movie 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight Show 1:Q0 New< WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale Of Cent 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 On a AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Virginian 8:M Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welb> 11:00 New*

11:30 Dick Cavett

WEDNESDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow Ridge

9:30 A4ontage 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:M

4:00

5:55

6:00

6:30

7:00

/:jU

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:30

11:00

11:30

Split Second My Children AAake A Deal Newlywed , Dating Game Gen Hosp One Life Theatre Ask Will C News

ABC News

Gilligan

Lassie

Eddie's Father Smith

Marty Fe'd-Persuaders Cities News

Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Evening Edition

7:30 Hodgepodge Lodge

8:00 Girls and women

8:30 Advocates 9:30 Black Journal 10:00 NET

Playhouse Of the 30's WEDNESDAY

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Company

12:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Misterogers 5:30 Electric Company

6:00 What's New 6:30 History $79 7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 Now 8:00 Election '72 8:30 This Week 9:00 Carolina Symposium 10:00 Soul

I NOW PlAyiNO

ralwui

Ttv ddldniini lly JmT S...4...6tlw.SWdrtTID IMtlltlMiCtMlf

BILLY JACK

rem cauuMueer Mumr xeoie veaeeaMeraee CAucecewmr yeeM.VMMMiMn.4SMeTTreMiaoTTi.es eeeaeieTt eeaaeeMae res

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LATE SHOWSATlliU "TNI EROTIC TNR88" ALL SEATS SlJe

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to t97li By Tlw CRkaos THMaal

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 Void ^10 4 2 0 A 0 It 3 2 4 AQ JS3

Suppoae, he was asked, we had to give up either our sdraols or our newspapers, which would you surrender?

Jefferson didnt take but a moment to reply.

Id keep the newspapers. he stated, positively.

And you can sec why. for peofde would still learn to read and write without our expensive public schools.

George Washington thus received his superb education from private sources.

So did Abraham Lincoln.

In fact, most of those astute statesmen who signed our famous Declaration of Independence, never attended public schools!

Nor did the framers of our superb U.S. Constitution!

Yet how many college professors today could have evolved such remarkable documents?

Men wearing rapiers, said William Shakespeare (also not a public school alumnus), are afraid of goose quills.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEFr

4 ltl54

0 85 4 18 8 < 2

EAST 472 7 J t 5 3 0 K J84 4Kt

SOUTH

4AKQJtS3

Which is the bask aource for CHARLOTTE (AP) - False tha paraphrase; ^ ^anns are csattng Oiar-

The Den is mhditier than the lotte taxpayers at the rate of sword.* ehnnat one^ialf miUion dollars

Nowadays we n0A properly pear. atte: ^ The Fire Department is

The typewriter (or linotype) etadyfaig to eee If anything can is greater then the nadeer be done Aort of removing the bomb. firewrim boxee from reeklen-

Jeffereon again the tial etreeto.

newapepers by eeying: A nationelly prepared model

Where the presa if free, and falee-alarm ordinance was pre-every man able to read. aU is anted to the Qty CouncU laet sijo y^- ^ offkiels tried to

BmJ.min rrtnklln a,i<liYe ttintrodUMd in the Gen-n>om4*Mreraoami.aiuiCur A-embly, but it died eome-major defender of firee epeecfa and a free preae.

(^rge Washington alao reelizedthe vital importance of a free preae when he added:

The mass of citlzene of the United States mean well end I firmly believe will always act well when they can obtain a righu understanding of matters.

But Washingtons reference to a right understanding,

{M'ecludes a regimented press like that which Hitler controlled in his rise'^to dictatorship.

In Chile, South America, we have recently seen the

catastn^)he of a Communistic take-over, adiich muxzled the press, as well as the television and radio stations.

Dr. CYane, I am irften asked, why did you give up your campus teaching of psychology at Northwestern University and throw in your lot with new^Mipers?*

It was because I saw that the newspapers are the major educational force in America!

For most people quit the formal school claanoom at the age of 18.

But now they have an average longevity of at least 70 years.

So who is the major teacher of adult Americans during their 52 adult years, AFTER they have left the classrooms forever?

It is mainly the newspapers!

So I decided that, via this Worry Clinic column, I could help stop thousands of threatened divorces, school dropouts, unwed pregnancies, and even persecution complexes based on lack of skill at winning friends.

Since I come from many generations of school teachers and clergymra, I am basically an educator at heart.

So I figured I could thus l1ng practical psychiatry and family counseling to 50,000,000 Americans via this column, in contrast to the 300 students each year in my Northwestern University classes!

GOREN ON BRIDGE

0 *7 474

The bidding: South West

1 4

3 4

4 NT

5 NT

6 4

Pass

North 2 O'

4 4

5 0

6 4 Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of O A pause for reflection at the opaiing gun might have proved highly profitable as well as refreshing to East in defending against Souths six spade cMitract. ^

Souths jump rebid of three spades is forcing to game after Norths two-over-one response. When the latter trotted out a second suit by bld-d i n g four clubs. South checked back for aces via Blackwood. The five no trump bid announces that the partnership has all the top controls. Had North ^own a sufficient number of kings, it was Souths intention to go ail the way. When his partner turned out to be kingless, however, he was obliged to settle for a small slam in spades.

West opened the eight of diamonds, an effective choice, for with any other lead, declarer has time to set up Norths clubs for two

diacards. The deuce of dia-monds was played from dummy and East put up the jack to win the tridi.

Without a moments deliberation, East made the natural shift to a heart and South played the ace. Trumpa were drawn with four piiUs as North discarded hearts and clubsj A diamond was led to the ace and then the queen was returned. East followed with the six, declarer sluffed the queen of hearts and W^t showed out. Another diamond brought forth Easts king whkh was ruffed in the closed hand. The ace of clubs put North in to cash the ten (rf diamonds on which South sluffed his remaining club. He claimed the rest with good trumps, having lost one diamond trick.

East was in position to defeat the slam by returning a diamond at trick two. Altho this temporarily sacrifices a trick, it effectively prevents the establishment of the suit. If S<Hith overtakes the nine of diamonds with dummys ten to lead a third round, he cannot ruff with the nine of spades without subjecting himself to an overruff. If he trumps with the jack, on the other hand. Wests ten becomes established as an eventual winner.

If South wins the diamond return in his hand at trick three with the nine, in ordar to draw trumps, it is presumed that he will enter dummy with the ace of elute to cash the ace ot diamonds. When the suit does not divide evenly. He may discard a club from his hand and then resort to the heart finesse. When this fails, he is set by one trick.

PLAZA

C X 2ar JE3 3K.A.

Scholarships And Awards Go To 17 Students

Seventeen students in the East Clarolina University School of Music have received scholarships and awards and 20 advanced students have been initiated into Pi Ka[^ Lambda honor society.

Of the 17 receiving scholarships and awards, two are from Greenville. Miss Linda Susan Pescatore is reci{rient of the outstanding senior music major award; and Mrs. Jacqueline Rausch, a senior, is winner of first place in her categtury at the National Teachers of Singing Regional Auditions held in Jackstmville, Florida.

Two music majors from the local area are among those inducted into Pi Kappa Lambda. They are Alan JiMoes of Snow Hill and Sheila Anne Marlowe of Greenville.

MEADOWBROOK

_ ENDS TONIGHT "

756-0088 eiTT-PlAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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ENDS TOMORROW I

jPETER CAREY, M.DI:

busts hypocrisy in a big Boston hospital.

community retettont director for the Chariotto Ffre DRpsrt meat.

They pull ttie alarms on the split of the moment, not realis-kig the wwieqnincee. What

where aloag the line. It called for a IlM minimiim fine for a first offense and jail for repeated offneee. It eleo woidd have provided for e felooy charge if a firemaa was injured answering e Celae alwm.

At present, e Cherlotte ordi-nance provides that anyone who willfully reports a false alarm to guilty of a mto-dounenor and subject to e 150 fine and-or up to five days in jaU.

Moet falfe alarms are puUed by youngsters, says Leo Slack,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MMSS

l.Psk

6.0McloUA

10. Thick juke

11.Marbto

13. Smoktd nwtt

14. Horrifiid 16.Araudi

18.CUPM

19. Smailtst Stitt: abbr.

20.Htay vokunn 22.FaiMombto 23.0m of tht

Dsnrfs

24.

210KMIP

27. Mm 29. Rtfrifwatt

31.Jit|ubo

32. Iron syetooi

33.V)ctmii 3&Ns$ Mrvico 37.Rttotiw

39. Boast

40. Truck drivtr

43.Pstoi lod

44. Roof owrtiMii

47. Thoattr award

48. Oppoood to loo

they are setting into motion to tteee to Mx pieces of equ^ meat, each costing upwrard of 150,900.

Tost Beodiog the equipment out and rettarniM It coets a

iiHfd

rfiiin

rr*::Hr:4

'iMij

ri'ii

SOUmON OP VKTttOArS PUZZLi

ANow EafUnd cape

5. Silkworm \

6. Brtodmit treo

7. Culturo medium

8. Mtrry

9. Solid akoliol

10. Informal talk

12. Oecreo

15. Maim semtor

IW OaUy Rcflectm, Greenville.

minimum of 9300.'not to mention to expense when traffic accidents occur.

In the first four months of this yeer, of the 772 fire alarms reported from toreet-comer lire boxee in Cherlotte. 9M wm false alarms.

Of the 1,347 telephoned fire alarms in the city in the same period. 90 were false alarms.

Hie total of 734 fatoe alarms at 9200 apiece adds up to 9144,-800 in one third of a yeer, or 9434,400 a year if the trend continues. It also jeopardixes Uves because firemen and others may be injured in traffic accidento. says Black, the department spoilsman.

LHIrte

assassin

2. Bsar is mind

3.Momim

SaENCE GRANT DURHAM (AP) - The National Science Foundation has awarded Duke University a 9650,000 grant for science development.

N.C,Tuesday, Jmse 6,19930

Foreign Steel Imports Dropped

PirrSBU^H (AP)-A drop in the vohsne of foreign steel imported during April appeers (o be the first effect of a recently signed agreement between the United States, Japan and the European Common Market limiting the amount and type of steel imports.

Imports of sU types of sted totaled about 938,000 tons in April, down IS per cent from 1.09 million tons shipped to this country dining March, and the first time in several months imports feU below the mUlion-ton level, gove^ment figures show.

The American Iron A Sted Institute says the figure represents a 32 per cent reduction from the amount of impcMted in Aprtt 1971.

A record 18.3 miUion tons of foreign steel was received in the United States laat year.

BEETLE BAILEY

WERE

|?NNIN& OUT OF ROOM 70 ETORE E7UFF? WENEEP A NEW WAREM066

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SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30

7F>2 7B4f> DO W N I OWN (. R F P N V M > i

THUBS. *mES FROM THE GRYPT

!He Deify Rcaednr. GrecnvOle. N.C.*-TBecdy. Jene . FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972

Biblical InterprepaHan Controversy Shaping Up

Planning To Attend Land Bank Session

from the Canol RliJtter laetitote

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day for all kinds of interesting new beginnings that appeal to you and through which you can mAe your highest dreams and cherished longings come true. So be active after first using your fine mind to mdce the decision vital to your growth and development. Be openminded to desirable changes.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Being friendly with others gets them to go along with your ideas very easily. Your social savoir faire is good and you should get out to parties, etc., and make a big impression on others. Dress beautifully.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to make right arrangements if you want those projects you have in mind to turn out successfully A little time spent with one who is in trouble can be very helpful Show that you care.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to see many of your friends soon and call them now to make appointments. You can go after your finest personal aims and get them if you act positively. Take it easy in p m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) More courtesy shown bigwigs today will produce fine results soon^ but be sure you follow every regulation that applies to you. Some civic work can be very helpful to you, also. Become involved in it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you get into new projects, you find that much of benefit can be yours thereby. Take time to correspond with others, also Plan to do some traveling soon Read travel folders now

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Start right now taking care of those responsibilities and get them behind you with speed, efficiency Follow your hunches and please others more than you have in the past Show you have wisdom, also.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Those close to you will now speak their minds and you know better where you stand with them Have more harmonious relations through fine conversations that are to the point. Arguing is not good, though.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Make the right arrangements with people who whom you have made promises, or whom you want to have in your life in the future Showing mate your devotion in some tangible way is wise Reach a better understanding

By LEE UNDER Asaoctatod Preas Wrttcr

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -More than 13,000 Southern Baptists q)6f) their 115th am^ meeting today, faced an with a bitter controversy over whether interpretations of the

Bible should be liberal or ^conservative.

The Rev. Gwin Mar Vista, Calif, said introchice a motion durii^ the opening session of the throi^y convention that would (kptnand the recall and the rewrii

aB IS volumee of the Broadman Bible Conunentary puMished by the denominations Sunday School Board.

Turner attacked the mentary in ItTO and ag^ last year, inaiating it Uber-

twke

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You have time for getting into recreations you like today or tonfyhi Perfect that drill you have so you can derive greater benefits from it. Evening can be most enjoyable from the social standpoint.

CAPRKXDRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you consent to the desires cf those who dwell with you, you find you teach a fine note of harmony now Do whatever will start an uptrend in all your affairs Show you have true ability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to keep appointments of importance where your business or career are concerned; you get the right results. Cooperate with associates more, too See persons heretofore unavailable to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Start a new begiiming at gaining whatever will make you a more prosperous ami influential person Your ideu are good and so is your ability to achieve. Get moving and all works to your benefit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... .he or she wfll be one of those alert young people who wants to know what is going on around him or her and come up with fine ideu for improving conditions, ideu, situations, etc. Teach early to complete whatever hu been started and you get your clever child off on a successful course of life Otherwise you could have a rolling stone that gathers no moss. This logical mind will then become stable and persevering. Ethical training early, too.

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

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

of alnd the supported him.

The

boflt

commentary is exprsaasd belief. BiUe is m^ the word Turner said.

The Rev. Dr. Carl E. Bates of Charlotte, N.C., uk> retires after two years as president of the 11.8-million-member church, said he regretted the conflict.

The sad thing is that we go over the same ground again and again, he said.

Editmlals in at least nine weddy Baptist state papers across the country have opposed Turners motion.

The Baptist Standard of Texas said the s|dinter group known as Fellow^p of Conservative Southern Baptists which supports Turner, is out to wreck the fellowship of the conventkm.

The Louisiana Baptist Message said what they now want is a bonfirea book burning affair in the city of the Liberty Bell."

A new president will be nominated from the floor this after-

mwrtai of the Pitt-Greaoe Production Credit Association will attend the Federal Land Bank Associations and Production Credit Assodatfons ~annual Cfrnfrrrnrr far Directors and Executive Officers In Atlanta, Get^, June 11-13, according to F. L. Little, Jr., presideift of the association.

Little said the conference has been announced by R. A. Darr, president the Federal Land Bank and FederaUntermediate Oedit Bank of Columbia, S.C. Approximately 1,700 farmer-directors, executive officers and guests for the 46 Land Bank Associations and 60 Production Credit Associations in Florida, Georgia and the two Carolinas are eqjected to attid.

The OedH Bank provides leaderMiip, supervision and agricultural loan funds for Production Oedit Associations which serve over 51,800 fanners, growers, and ranchers with more than 1782 million of short and intermediate term agricultural credit through 180 ctmiiriete serviro offices, Little said.

The farmer-owned and operated Pitt-Greene PCA serves Pitt and Grene counties and is extending $14,000,000 to farmer members in these counties for their needs for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term ba^.

Officials of the Pitt-<keene PCA attending the omference will be Alton Gardner o Rt. 2, Ayden, Chairman; W. F. Welfare, Jr. of &iow Hill, Vice Chairman; Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, Director; David Harold Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, Director; and Charles H. Harper of Snow Hill, Director.

nocm.

Speculation centers around

Mrs. Marie Mathis of Waco,

Tex., now president of the denominations Womens Mis-

simiary Union Convention;

Owen (hoper of Yazoo City,

Miss., an industrialist; Fred Rhodes of Washington, de{xjty administrator of the Veterans Administration; the Rev. 11 James Coggin of Fort Worth, MCI]ny0r|| S

Tex.; and the Rev. John Bi- ^

sagno of Houston, Tex.

A woman has never headed the Southern Baptists, and the last layman president served in 1959.

YOU NAME IT, YOUU RND IT...

in Die Daily Reflector Classifieil Ads

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

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

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

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

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

*lts a home furnishing center, with terrific buys In new and good used furniture and appliances.

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

day.

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotunche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-6166

Total Rises

WASHINGTDN (AP) -George S. McGovern has pushed his nationwide total of delegates to the Democratic National (Convention to 537^.

And as the South Dakota senator waited today for the outcome of the California primary with its 271 delegate votes at stake, the prospect was that victory would bring him delegates committed to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine.

The 62 Illinois delegates committed to Muskie may switch if McGovern wins decisively in (California, Angelo Geocaris, Muskies Illinois chairman, said Monday.

Sources said the switch could occur even if Muskie asks the delegates to stand firm.

McGovern added delegates over the weekend in Oklahoma, Kentucky, Connecticut, Colorado and Illinois in caucuses and conventions, plus a couple in the official Nebraska canvas.

Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama stands second in the delegate count going into the July 10 convention with a total of 318.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota is third in the count with 299^/z. Muskie has 166 and there are 449!^ uncommitted delegates.

It will take 1,509 delegate votes to capture the nomination for president at the Miami convention.

Judge Rouse To College

RENO, Nev. Judge Robert D. Rouse, Jr., of the Superior Court of Farmville, North Carolina, has been accepted for enrollment in an intensive four-week course in post graduate legal education conducted by the National Ck>Ilege of the State Judiciary, an activity of the Section of Judicial Administration of the American Bar. Association.

The (College, located at the University of Nevada in Reno, is dedicated not only to providing continuing education for judges regardless of their length of time on the bench, but also to bringing modern court management techniques to trial courts nationwide.

Judge Rouse will be attending Session II from July 23 through August 18, 1972, and will study proceedings before trial, new developments in evidence, civil, family and criminal law as well as advanced concepts in court management and ad-ministrati(Hi.

Earned Degrees 'With Honors'

Six recent graduates of the East Carolina University Department of Political Scimce received degrees with honors in political science.

The students successfully completed a yearlong honors program, involving independent research under a faculty ad-viaor.

Since the inception of the political science htnwrs nt^am at ECU in 1967, 21 students have completed the requirements.

The 1972 honor graduates are;

Lawson Brown, Maria Castillo, Karen MacFarland, Jeffrey Miller, Cecil Myers and Marvin Rookw.

Classified

Ads

UICK WILDCAT IfT, excellent Shape, air conditkmer. Mutt sell. Call 75M927 or 74^453a

CAMARO tv, 19M Automatic, air, power steering,* stereo^ tape, very good condition. Call 75S-2105 after 3 p^m.

CHiVROLBT 19*5 3 door, imoala Sport coupe A-1 conditioa SSSO. Call 75S-13M after S p.m.

....... Jody,

Mid motor, four in the floor, S295. Call 750-4014 after 0 p.m.

Tlie DUy Reflctor. GreeavUle. N.C.-tMsday. iaae . If72-ll

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Avos For Sale

CMEVV lS4, a door sMan. looks original, V-S haadars, SI300 invcstad, first raasonabia offer. Call 753 2413 after 5 p.m.

IF YOU WAMT TO SELL WELL, oat good rasults with Want Ads.

FIAT 171 124 sport. 17.000 milat, air condition, axcellant condition. 75S-03.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If yoy are in tha markat for a foraign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of tha others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Fontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson'Ave 752-7111

FORD LTD, 1*70 vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, still undttr warranty. Call 758-0994, 8 5,30 p.m.

1965 Chevelte

4 dr. Sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic.

$475

1964 Fairlane

2 dr. hardtop, V-t, automatic.

$475

1968 Chevelle

3 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic, with

1970 Ford Ranch

WdQGn automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-100 Pickup '''I 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 FM, S2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746-3141.

KINGSWOOD 1969 WAGON, 6

passenger, blue, with rack, power steering, automatic, V-8, power brakes, air condition, 746-6566.

PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. $1250. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun.

OLOSMOBILE 1966 98, all extras. Call 752-5307 between 7 5, 756-2090 after 6 p.m.

OPEL 1971 GT, 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, take up payments. Must sell. Call 756-0747.

OPEL KADETT, 1968, excellent condition, yellow, black interior. $850. Must sell. Call 758-5882 after 6

p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

ANNOUNCING

the opening of

GRAYS

BODY SHOP

Repairs To All Makes Of Cars and Trucks

105 West Greenville Blvd. Adjacent to Gladson Bros. Garage.

L. E.Gray 756-7919

RAMBLER 1968 AMERICAN, 4

doors, 14 month warranty remaining, 16,00 actual miles. $875. 758 2029 after 5 p.m.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

SIMCA, 1969 FRONT drive, excellent gas mileage, 21,000 miles, $925, 1936 Ford, Chevrolet engine, $795; Call 758 4614.

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2-V engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. Moters, Bethel, 825-4451.

TORINO BROUGHAM 1970, tight blue, blue vinyl top, V-8, automatic, air. Call 746-6566.

VOLKSWAGEN 1H5 DELUXE bus, one owner. Must sell. 523-1358.

DATSUN

HIGH QUAUTY

LOW PRICE

SEE A SMAiL CAR EXPERT

HOl!

OIDS-DAISUN

W H I K F F ^

COMh' FIRST

VOLKSWAGEN BUG IMS, exceflent Shape, tiras, like new, 1825. 758-5826.

AUTOMOTIVE

AvtBB F*r Sale

VOLKSWAGEN BUS statiea wage 1988, nina pasaangar, 2211 serias. $18*5. Finnar.Whita, Aydaa 748-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN t*88 Baatla. Ex callant shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Cali 7Sa-48M.

KINGSWOOD 1M* STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Oowtowne Motors, Ayden, 748^8a*2.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 948 8521, Washington, North Carolina.

Truckslpr Sait

1970 EL CAMINO, 15,700 miles, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl root, one owner. Call 753 3023 after 8 p.m.

Cycia* for Sait

BRIDGESTONE 175 CC, under 4,000 miles. $190. Call 758^4885.

BSA 1*70 8S0. Must sell. 753 4238.

1*71 1/2 HONDA CL 350, Superb condition, adult owner, 1,800 miles. 758^6511.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

12 FT. BOAT TRAILER and motor. Call 758^3325.

1*U FIBERGLASS 18' boat with 40 h.p. Evinrude, Cox trailer. Priced to sell. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 758-2090 after 6 p.m.

DOGS* PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752 8797,

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC

registered, from good quail hunting stock, excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, $50, Griffon 524-5442.

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale, 5 weeks old. Call 752 6823 after S p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmaia Halp Wantad

WANTED; LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

THE WELCOME MAT Isout for you, when you'rt an Avon Roprosontativol Poopit know our perdwcts, tkoy'll want to know, you tool BulM your own group of toady cuttomars! CaN now; 7S8-2444, or writo Willa M. Wooton, Box 21S Laon Dr., Graanvillt, NC 27SM

Mala Halp Wantad

CARPENTER FOREMAN WANTED. Call 758-4733 between 8-4.

MARR IE 0 MAN, 23-35 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Salary or commission. For confidential interview call BELTONE, 758 5121.

ROUTE SALES

NEEDED

Wanted route salesmen to start immediately. Want one good man who wants to earn from SISO to $200 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

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large reel estate developer needs construction ceordinetor to take charge of the construction of a devetopmont. Must have experience in dams, roads 4 general cansfruction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work wMh local a statt agencies a must. Must be capable of making declsienv working long hours, (7 days a wtak it nacassary), and ba aMa to start May 1, 1972.

If you can handia this position, you will havt the opportunity to |oin ono of tha fastast growing, and most oxciting com-panios in the field today.

You will also have the opportunity to oom a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, end teiopiwne number to:

Great Northern Devalopmant Co.

P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28580

RESPONSIBLE MEN TO train for entrance into this field. Rapid advancement, many benefits. Send name, age, address, telephone, education, work, experience to: Inspector, P.O. Box 1987, Greenville.

NEED CARPENTERS. D 8. W

Contracting 8, Remodeling. Call 758-0779.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N,C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking fori Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

HEAD KNIT FIXER Responsible for setting up machines and patterns; check and interpret samples. Great ground floor opportunity. $16,000 up. Fee ^id. Cali Joy Lea, 446-1132, Snelling and Snelling Agency, 138 Western Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS, regular work, $4.00 an hour or piece work. Apply in person, Ayden Housing Proiect or call Towne House Motel, ask for James Autry.

MILKING MACHINE OPERATOR.

See Charles McLawhom, Rt. 1, B.OX 222, WInterville, 758-2017.

AAa la HaM Wantad

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U. student only. May lead to a career. Call752 40MMr. B. L. Hunt.

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experianca and references

necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 758-4470 for appointmant.

Mala-Famala Halp

OUNHILL Tlia Jaa Pindars 7SB-21t7.

Wbrk Wantad

MOWING LAWNS, CUTTING hedges and edging. Call 752 6884.

FOR SALE

Misctllanaous for Salt

THE FINEST IN wedding gifts now at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stodc, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.

V-12 Comet

Clvk & CiMipafly

30M S. Memorial Drivt 756-2557

USED METAL KITCHEN cabinetry, wall cabinets with sliding glass doors and base cabinets, with sink. 752 2359 or 758 3132.

MOVING. GARAGE SALE. Trash and treasures. All day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 302 Glasgow Lane, Brook Valley.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $569.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 650 13, $17, 735 14 $19.35. 825 14 $21. F78 14 $23. H78 14 $26. ManV others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM FM, deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long. Regular $419.95, now$179. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)

new 1972 Color T V combination, AM-FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, 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 3603.

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.

8,000 BTU AIR conditioner, new, under warranty, never been used. 752 6026 after 5:30 p.m.

10 SPEED SCHWINN bicycle, practically new, $80. 758 4030.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8t Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 150.5 nights.

FOR SALE

UO-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364 or

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We

cover ail types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

40" ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, $25. Griffon, 524-5442.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

80 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Rrice

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUJPMFNT Evans St. m

YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress. Come to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you've always wanted to know about carpet but were afra id to ask. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Green ville.

WE *40W HAVE unfinished book cases. Thorrjpson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes,one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 758-2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF rolla-way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, trensmiseion, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St)

Phene 752-2S72

Backet Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Unlveretty Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school ago children.

Call 752-7148 315 E. IBth St. Greenville. NC

MisceUanoeuslar Sale

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. $8. per thousand. Call 125-3181 night, S25-4438 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

HAVE YOU TRIED the children's outlet store, 8 miles out on the Falkland Hwy? Everything in shop, reasonably priced. 752 5237.

ARC WELDER ~ Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. 818.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1 .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 34 " Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100 Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N C

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and Gilts for sale Test station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of Wmterville Fenner Allen and Sons, 756 0635.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: ONE PAIR of prescription horn rim glasses Call K.F, Taylor, 752 6146 or 753 3715 collect

FOUND: POODLE, OWNER may

claim by identifying and paying cost of ad. Call 756 0823 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil Hom*s for Rtnt

12 x 60 THREE bedrooms, on Hwy. 121, private lot, $75 per month. 758 2654.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home on nice private corner lot with air condition, washer and possible dyer 756 3491

60 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

conditioned, small wooded lot. Family only 752 7246.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5 362

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

TWO BEDROOMS. 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756 2892.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

3 bedrooms all with air

2 and available/ condition.

PINEVIEW COURT

Call 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.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1969 SHIELD, 12 x 51, two bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. $2900 Call 758 2395.

12 X 63, less that 2 years old, real nice, equity and assume payments Call 756 3519.

TRUCK FOR MOVING mobile homes. 1968 Ford in good condition, $1295, Contact F 8, H Mobile Homes, Robersonville, 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 ? 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 arxl Sunday 2 8 p.m. F 8i H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East, Robersonville, N.C.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x 65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758 1386 after 5

p.m.

12 X 60. 1967, Great Lake, air con ditioner, dryer, complete. Priced to sell. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756-2090 agter 6 p.m.

12 X 55 WITH 12 x 55 built in porch. Swan Point, N.C. Call 756 1821.

1968 VAN DYKE, 12 x 56, fully carpeted living room, hall and bedroom, with one 18,000 BTU and one 10,000 BTU air conditioners, presently occupied by owner, may be inspected anytime. Ayden, 746 4104.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at lOfh and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

CIGARETTE VENDING machine and inventory route, well established, Kinston to Greenville area. Gross sales over $21,000 per year, potential unlimited, excellent part time or extra retirement income, selling for health reasons. Call Griffon, 524-5326.

PROFESSIONAL

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

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

Fw Sah-lisiMss Profiiti

Srvlc Station * Hovso, Hwy 17 * 244 Chocowinlty/ NC

Mako offar. Mr. T.W. Quaryr P.O. Box 123/ Aikon, S. C. 29M1. Tolophono (tW) 44*-77t0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS, ACCESSORIES

Wt Honor Chorfo Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

QcilMtland ;n-SI74

REAL ESTATE

U X 32 SHOP FOR salt, equipment included. Call 752 S34I.

GOING, GOING, GONE I More results tor auctions when you ad vertise them in the Want Ads. 'dial 7526166.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Prpj rty With Us 3llCtancht PL 8-3*11. Riehf PL 2- 440*

Houses For Sale

411 W. VILLAGE Or. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bam. Price $12,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living room, family room, garage, central air,carpeted Call 756 5072

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1' j baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy Take a look at this home with 1600 so ft near Elementary School For $21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

BROOK VALLEY. ON Churchill Or , five bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace in den, modern kitchen, breakfast area, utility room, two car garage, central air conditioning, carpeting, wooded lot on gotf course Call Greenville Realty Co., Inc., 752 2814, night 752 4224

2110 N. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, 112,500. Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387

FDR 5ALE. BY DWNER, 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 ail sections of Grtonville.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!! CONTACT;

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364, Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485, Home

2402 SLAY. TWD bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

BEAUTIFUL WDDOED AND lake front lots in Glenwood Lake, in Cherry Daks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 756 5166.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE anc

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 75 2 5577.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.

HeiNlrix-Barnhill

Conipny

Brick Masons Available Veneer Or Commercial Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Williamston, NC

ROOFING

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Apartmtfit For Rant

FURNISHED UTILITY apartment near university tor a man. Call 752 6165.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment, nice married couple, cleaa no pets. 752 2896.

TWO AND THREE bedroom apart ments, furnished, kitchen appliances include refrigerator and stove, Venetian blinds in every room Glendale Court Apartments. Hooker Rd. Greenville.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5864

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756^4151

Stratford Arms Apts., IfOO Charlas St. An axciusiva community dasigoad to prvida tha ultimata in gracious living. Modarn 1, 2 and 3 badroom gardan apartmants and 2 badroom Townhousas. Fur-nishad or unfurnishad. 7S4-4t(X).

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets. $92.704 E Third St , 752 4717

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

0 2-ba<koom,

0 aiactric haat,

0 4-clo$at$, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar

# club housa swimming pool,

laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 754-4151

IQUIfflO WITH-

I I o txixrLrut ]

MAJOK AfPUANCfS y

Available For idne 15

Lease

AYDEN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1 Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

hedroom 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. Will 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.

I, 2 8i3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4 225

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

Route 4, Box 4-Z Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 758-0779

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? It so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 744-8892

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-4630/ 437-4896/ or 637-3709.

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes install Hardware

h-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

Real

Estate

Corner

Fully carpeted, 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, living room, foyer, den, khchen with built in appliances, carport. Lots of storage space, only 2 years old. Located in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhood. Priced under $30,0M. Call Joe Bowen or Triih Bryum, Realtors, 7S2-7I94 ANYTIME. If no answer, call Trish Byrum, 7S8-5817.

$15/000.00 Home In The Country

Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, double garage, fully carpeted, central air, fenced in yard, 1.8 acres land.

$29/500.00 208 Adams Blvd.,

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage with heat, storage, contrail air, fenced in yard. Patio.

Contact:

D. 6. Nichols Ageacy

7S2-4812, 7S2-4S8S

bavid Nichols, 712 7666 Homo Ann StoH, 7S2-4164 Homo Joonio Jonos, 7Sa.S297 Billio Joon Travathan. 7S6-448S

Apartmant For Rant

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, welt to-weil carpet. S07 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Cell 527-0711 Kinston,

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, well to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance arnJ water. Rent fur-iished or un furnished Call 756 S234.

APARTMENTS

1 A7 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Cali 752-612>

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First. 752 5700

ELM VILLA, 208 S Elm Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, turnisned or unfurnished Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr 746 4310

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

house on Pactolus Hwv Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

FOR RENT WITH option to buy Five bedrooms, living room, dming room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots Bethel. 825 7331 after 8 p.m

SALE OR RENT New three bedroom, two bath brick bungalow, country, Farmville area, 12 miles from Greenville, $150 per month 753 3425

MORE AND MORE VALUE SHOPPERS read Want Ads to get good car buys, Check now!

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

Wmterville, 106 Academy St , three bedrooms, furnished, central heat Available June 15. Call 756 1155

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

house Available July 1, completely carpeted, central air, two blocks from college. Write "House", P O Box 1967, Greenville

Rooms for Rant

ROOMS NICE ANO Clean, close m, desirable location, reasonable rates 758 2818

PEOPLE WHO LIKE JUST THE RIGHT THING look for pets in the Want Ads

ONE ROOMMATE WANTED, Oak

mont Square Apartment, Greenville Call 756 0747 and ask for Jack Nobles

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and neat for college or working boy Call 756 0513

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAGE, Aflant.c Beach Call Ayden, N C. 746 3284

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico river for sale Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N C. Good boating and tishmg, living room kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms. 1' ? baths, large screened porch Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4 587

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIPS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development Aii dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on the work Should call 756 0911 and ask tor the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration The hours are 9 a m 5pm

WANTED T^^MILLION people to enter Little Mmt Summer time

Sweepstake Free $8,000 m 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 tried chicken No purchase required You do not have to be present to wm Register at any Little Mmt

WANTED

REFINISHING FURNITURE Let

Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop and Vocational

Rehabilitation Center refimsh your furniture No job is too large or too small The work will be done by a knowlegeable person Call 758 4188 or bring if out to us

Wanted To Buy

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home m country with bathroom Will make repairs Please write James W Daniels, Rt 1, Box 38, Robersonville

3 BEORQOMS HOUSE direct from owner Located in front of E C U ;-Price must be right See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433

Wantad To Rent

Office Space For Rent

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Young married couple desires house m country Call 746 6092

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 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

NENDRIX-BARMIll CO.

Memorial Drive

PHILIP R. RDBERSDN

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SERVICE INTERIOR* EXTERIOR ALSO ROOFTOP WORK

FREE ESTIMATES ALLWDRK GUARANTEED

308 E. Church St. Farmville, NC 753-5077

Call before 8:00a.m. or after 5:00p.m.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Wanted Immediately: Experienced Production Supervisor For Assembly Department. We Are Looking For A Man With Several Years Experience Who Would Like To Grow With A Progressive Company. Production Facilities Will be Moved To A Completely New Plant in Greenville In September. BeQneDf The First To Get In Dn The Dpportunities Offered By The Qpening Df A New Plant APPLY:

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

714 ALBEMARLE AVENUE GREENVILLE/ N.C. 752-2111

NICE FARM FOR SALE LENOIR COUNTY

Suitable for Housing Project, Industrial Development and Farming.

Located near Railroad and Highway. Write P.O. Box 666/ Griffon/ N.C.

SALES

THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE

800-424-8506 A Direct Line To The

CHAMBER QF CDMMERCE QFTHE UNITEDSTATES

Nation's Bukinats is tha official puMicatian of tha National chambar and tha countrias's largast businass magatina with a circulation of almost 660,606.

Wt art currantly txpanding our talas forca and saak oualifitd talas profassionats to grow with us in protactiva torritorias in Ooldsboro, OrtanviM# and surrounding vicinltias.

If you hovo hat diroct call salat exparianca to businass or tho public and o car avallaMa for businass uta wa otfar ragular working hours, (no tvoning or wookond calls) and tha opportunity to odvanco to managomont. (All promotions form with In.)

starting salary at tha rat# of *7,000 plus commission. Advancomont to com mistioM Pius bonus prvidas potontial oarningt of lil-sit,000 or mero. Com-prehonsivo bonafits includa madical, lift insuranca, disability incoma protactian and rttiramont programs.

Mvastigata th# chaiitnging caraar positions Call Toll Fro# this Monday A rsday a.m. -S p.m. on 000-424-0*06 to arrango for an Intarvlaw to bo hold In

Tutsday

Ooldsbaro this Wadnatday or Thursday

Carl E. Jacobs Director of Personnel

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

OF THE UNITED STATES

1615 H. Street North West Washington, D.C. 20006

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Dally Reflectar, GreeaviUe, N.C.Taeaday, Jaae C. lf72

LRecreation Dept. Offers Children Active Vacation

The City Recreation Department Summer offers something for children of all ages. The pn^am begins Monday, June 12th with supervised activities scheduled for seven weeks through July 28th.

Many of the programs are open to people of all ages and sex, but most are aimed primarily at the Citys youtisters enjoying summer vacation.

Center. The Babe Ruth League for 13 15 year olds meet and play games at Guy Smith Stadium. The Senior Babe Ruth League for boys 16 18 is newly organized and plays at Guy Smith field.

CHILDRENS SUMMER THEATER will organize for its third straight year. Last year four separate productions were held for the public. This theater

primarily at the Citys Production program includes youngsters enjoying summer lessons in acting, stage setting, vacation make-up, and lighting. It is

Boyd Lee. Director of hoped that more young males Recreation, said. We realize will join the company. Last that during the year the children years attendance was about 50 are kept busy with school work with only a small percentage and school activities. We think being boys, that our summer program will WRESTLING AND WEIGHT be a welcome change and will TRAINING for boys over eight provide two months of fun and years old will be held each day, relaxat ion Monday thru Friday, from 4:00 -

With this in mind, Lee and his 6:00 p.m. in the weight room at staff - Charles Vincent. Rose High School. Instruction in

Assistant Director. Linda Burrell. Program Supervisor; Luke Hem by, South Greenville Supervisor; Ronald Darden, Recreation-Police Club Supervisor; Walter Stasavich, Special Activities Director; and

various wrestling holds and escapes will be given as well as individual matches. A fee will be charged to cover the cost of securing an instructor.

TENNIS LESSONS for young and old will be held at the Elm

Eledanor Scheipers, Street Tennis Courts. Classes

Administrative Assistant, have planned the following protyams:

BOYS BASEBALL for youngsters ranging in age from seven years old through 12 years will be conducted daily Monday through Friday at Elm Street Park. Seven year olds will register for the Smalt Fry program, eight year olds for the Big Fry. and nine thru 12 year olds for the Big Five program. The Greenville Little League program is already under way, and these programs are geared for boys not in competitive play. Group instruction and team play awaits each and every boy who registers.

The Coastal Boys League for boys nine -12 years old will play games at South Greenville

DO NOT EXIST PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The FBIs acting director, L. Batrick Gray says alleeed secret file.s on thousands of private citizens do not exist among the agencys records.

will be set up for various age groups during the day. These classes are always filled, so it is most important that children register and attend regularly. Each participant must wear proper tennis shoes and provide his own racket. Classes for adults are usually scheduled in the early morning or early evening. Participants register at the Tennis Courts with the instructors.

JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS PROGRAM is aimed at providing fun and education for girls in Junior High School. Girls registering must be entering the seventh grade. This group will meet daily from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. at the Elm Street Center. Some activities already planned included: crafts, gymnastics, river picnics, bicycling, tennis, bowling, and community services.

KARATE for boys and girls will be offered. New beginners classes will be formed at the Recreation-Police Club, Elm Street Center, and South

Greenville Center. A small instructors fee will be charged. Instructors will be Vicki Morrow and Charles June of the E.C.U. Karate Club. Classes for advanced and continuing participants are also planned at the Elm Street Gym.

PORT-A-POOL swimming instruction will be held at the South Greenville Center. Last year 18 out of 29 youngsters received their American Red Cross Beginner Swim Cards. These classes are designed for swimming instruction only. There will be no charge, but participants must try to attend each class.

'TOT LOT is designed for preschool age boys and girls four thru six years old. This group will meet each morning from 9 -11:45a.m. at Elm Street Park, at the Recreation-Police Club Center, and at South Greenville Center. Activities include free play, organized singing and games, refreshments, and coloring. Each child is to bring ten cents daily to cover refreshments.

RETARDED CHILDRENS DAY CAMP meets daily from 10:00 - 2:00 p.m. for three weeks only. The group meets at the Elm Street Gymnasium and follows a program similar to neighborhood playgrounds. Activities include: swimming, bowling, picnics, arts and crafts, dancing, special outings, and rest periods. Program director is Sally Scheipers, a special education teacher. Preregistration and background information is required.

HOOKER ROAD DAY CAMP will hopefully be started the third week in June.This Day Camp will run for two week sessions and cost $5.00 for the two weeks. Children ages seven -12 should pre-register. A limited number will be accepted each session. Hours are 9:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Each child will bring a bag lunch. Activities planned include athletics, tournaments, arts and crafts, bowling, horseback riding, swimming, and putt-putt golf.

SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUES will be formed for

SUMMER IS PLAY TIME .... and throughout Greenville a wide range of programs for young and old, male and

female, will be available to make summer 1972 an active one of fun and body building.

Begin 4-Night Service Series

The men of Little Creek F.W.B. Church are sponsoring a four-night service beginning tonight and continuing through Friday night.

The schedule of events is as follows:

Tonight-Trsutees and Finance committee in charge of service. The Waterside Choir will sing. Rev. Charlie Edwards will preach.

Wednesday-Deacons and ruling elders in charge of services. Rev. Lester Moye will preach.

Thursday-Pastor night Friday-General church men in charge. Singing will be the Crusaders and the Voices of Zion of Greenville and the Voices of Hope of Grifton.

A prayer service will precede each nights services at 7:30.

Sunday will be Mens Day.' Services will begin at 11:00. The men will also sponsor a barbecue sale after services. Plates will be $1.25.

ISN'T THAT SOME KIND OF DATING GAME?.

No, it s not Its one of the many services we offer because we're a Duralite dealer. We'll be tdad to custom mix any Trendilion House color frmn the exciting assortment of 1200 decorator colors. Each

-'mplement

your home - inside or out^

eal^rmakSfir'*'"

_ dealer.,

home builders supply CO

2000 DjCKINSON AVE. 750-4151

'NEXT TO THE UNDERPASS"

young men and adults at the Elm Street Gym, South GreoiviUe Gym, and the Recreation-Police Club Gym. A minimum of four teams is needed at each gym in order to set up competitive league play. Games will be played at night.

SWIMMING will again be provided due to East Carolina making its Memorial Gymnasium pool available to the Recreation Department. The Citys playgrounds and centers will be assigned certain days, and the children will be picked up and returned to their playgrounds by an activity. Children seven years and older must return a Parents Release Form before they may get on the bus for swimming or any other bus-related trip.

HORSEBACK RIDING The Recreation Department is hoping to continue with his program. Riding will, if an'anged, be subject to a small fee to cover the instructors lesson. Again, playground children will be picked up and returned by bus if they have

returned their Parents Release Form.

BOWUNG is scheduled for Wednesday and Friday mornings at our local bowling lanes. A fee of 45 cents will be charged and includes shoes for the bowler. The activity bus will pick up children at their playground or center.

PUT-PUTT GOLF is scheduled each Monday morning and, again, the bus picks up and returns players to their playgrounds.

SOF'TBALL LEAGUES are already underway at Guy Smith Stadium and the new park on Hooker Road. This vear the new City Lague has ten competing teams, the Church League has thirteen teams, and the Ladies League has six teams. All softball players are invited to join the viewing crowds at the ball parks.

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYGROUNDS AND CENTERS are situated at various spots throughout the City. Playgrounds and Centers scheduled to be in operation this

year include: Hillsdale Park, Meadowbrook Center, Peppermint Park, Woodlawn Park, Greenfield Terrace, Kittrill-Goddson Park, South Greenville Center, and the Recreation-Police Chib situated on the old Eppes School site.

Playground hours are Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. The South Greenville Center and Recreation-Police Club will be (^)en continuously from 8:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. All children seven years and older are welcome at the playgrounds. Children under seven are to register at the forementioned Tot Lots. All playgrounds are issued taUe games, athletic equipment, and arts and craft supi^ies.

R^istration for the summer activities will begin at 9:00 a.m. on June 12th on the respective playgrounds, ballfields, tennis courts, gymnasiums, centers, and Tot Lots. Any additional information may be received at the Recreation Central Office, 752-2355.

2!Se MORTGAGE

$1,500to

$5,000

NO COMMISSION* NO POINTS ^

Phone ~ Write or Come in Now! -

135-72

LIBERTY

FINANCIAL PLANNING, INC.

310 EVANS ST.R. FLOORPHONE: 752-6181 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Opn Monday 'til 6. Friday 'til 7 PM

FOB TBESE

VALUES

Prices

Effective

Wednesday, June 7 thru Saturday, June 10

Ur to $350

CASH REFUND

by Mail from Gleem I

DELUXE

f STYLE KIT

the home permanent with the soft wave look

Regular $2.29 Value

Our

Price

$119

SPECIAL

STYLE KIT

the home permanent with the soft wave look

Regular $1.89 Value

OUR

PRICE

99*

Ceoiet FEATURE

Regular

Size

Regular

Regular $1.09 Value

TAKE

YOUR

CHOICE-

OUR PRICE

when you buy FIVE Family Size (6.75 or 7.0 oz.)

FREE-FREE-FREE

5 lilies ea. .70 =$3.50 Refind by Mail Iron Proctor ( Oanblo =$3.50

Use Coupon Available At Our Big Value Stores.

Mail by Sept. 1, 1972 See our display for Details

50CASH REFUND

BY MAIL WHEN YOU BUY 1 BUTTLE OF SUPER, FAMILY OR LARUE SCOPE

6et the required certificate at our store

Super Size

Regular $2.05 Value

Our

Price

mail by august 19, 1972

(SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR DETAILS.)

America s Number 1 Shampoo

Get a 500 Bead&Shouldm coupon by mail when you buy one Head&Shoulders (any size) with in-store certificate.

Mail in by August 31,1972.

Reg. Lotion 95c Value

Reg. Jar $1.05 Value

Reg. Tube $1.15 Value YOUR CHOICE

See our display

for

details

Prices

Good

WED.

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

(Discount

HEA LTH& BE A UTY AIDS

Big Value Discount Drugs2800 E. 10th St. Big Value DiscountDowntown, 429 Evans St,