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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Yeor NO. 136TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1972

INSIDE READING

Page Preaearc Off Caagreaa

Page IfOMiaariea Page 24 ReClrlag Teaekera

34 PAGES 4 SEaiONS PRICE 10 CENTS

McGovern Is Winner In California

Will Rule I Board Says 'No' To

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PaUtkal Wrtler

Sen. George.ifcGovem captured the crucial Calif(H7iia primary today to cap a four-primary aweep that takea him a long way toward winning the Democratic presidential nomination.

Though the race turned out to be closer than expected, the South Dakota senator 'won a clear victory over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey in their battle for Californias 271 delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

Along with victories in New Jersey, New Mexico and his native South Dakota, the triumph vaulted McGoverns delegate total past the 900 mark in his drive to reach the 1,509 needed to capture his partys presidential nomination.

Humphrey, however, ap

peared to have done wdl enough in California to sUy in the race and encourage those Denu)cratic party leaders and labor chieftains who have been co(d to the McGovern candidacy.

Even before it became clear that Humphreys margin in populous Los Angeles County would be insufficient to overcome the hefty McGovern majorities in the northern part of the state and in San Diego, McGovern was claiming victory and saying it means hell win the Democratic nomination.'

With over half of the vote counted, McGovern had 47 per cent. Humphrey had 38 per cent.

Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, a write-in entry, ran third with 5 per cent, but his true total was imlikely to be known for several days.

WASHINGTON (AP)The Supreme Coart today agreed to rale oo the way all statea except Hawaii flnance their pahlic achooto.

Acting on an appeal by Texaa, the court aald it woaM review next term a rollng hy a tfaree-Jadge federal coart in San Antonio ttiat the corrent property Ux ayatem diaadvanUgea the poor and ia anconatitutlonal.

Thirty atatea lined ap with Texaa in aeeking review. But four of their govemora bached the diatrict coart.

Eventoally. the caae may rival in importance the 1B54 Brown va. Board of Education aoit that led to the deaegregatkm of acboola in Southern and border atatea.

In every aUte except Hawaii, pnblic-achool financing ia baaed to a large degree on the local property Ux. Though the aUtea and federal government provide additional fonda, the kind of education a child receivea ia related directly to the Ux revenue from property in his district

Winterville's

School Land Price

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer TheGreenville Board of Eckicaton voted yes, btX the Board of Ciounty Commissioners said no yesterday as vote* were cast on the question of whether to spend $150,000 for a 30-acre tract of land to be used as the location of a new junior high school for the city school system.

Commissioner* and members of the city school board met last month to discuss the purchase price for the 30-acre site $5,000 per acre located between Hooker Road and Evans Street. The property, adjacent to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and across a proposed street from the citys new 25-acre park has been under consideration for some time.

The Board Education selected the site.

County Commissioners, however, who must approve the purchase price not the location have voiced concern that the$150,000 price tag for the property is too high.

Appraisals made by several firms have indicated the $5,000 per acre pric^ is high. Two appraisers set the value of the property at $4,000 per acre while a third, giving no per-acre price said the $5,000 was excessive in value

The school board's own appraiser reported the prt^rty value

at 135,000 or $4,500 per acre A joint committee was named as a result of the meeting to meet with pn^ierty owners Guy and Plato Evans in an effort to have the price of the property reduced.

At the outset of yesterdays meeting, Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners told those present the joint committee had been laiable to get an

decrease in the price of the land."

He then said, As chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, Im going to cast the one vote this board has for dissapproval of the cost of the land."

John Bizzell, vice-chairman of the school board said. We cast out vote to proceed to buy the property

As he had done earlier, county attorney W W Speight said that in light of the tie vote, the matter whould go before Clerk of Court H. L. Lewis for review. He said Lewis would break the tie. then the board defeated by the clerks decision could appeal to Superior Court for relief.

A decision by Lewis is expected no later than June 13 Commissioners and school board members scheduled a meeting for 7; 30 Monday night to review the city schools budget requests for the. 1972-1973 fiscal year.

Farmville Blue Laws Erased At Board Meet

Budgef OK'd County Schools Calendar

For 1972-73 Is Adopted

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer

FARMVILLE- Farmvilles blue laws were rescinded last night by local commissioners. The town will abide by state law on Sunday selling.

The Commissioners took this action after a request by Bill Ipock of Greenville that he be allowed to keep opi a convenience store he is opening here soon except during church hours. The commissioners agreed, saying they did not want a tax-paying Farmville merchant penalized by having potential customers drive just outside the city limits to make Sunday purchases.

Cedric Davis told the commissioners of a discrepancy in a 1927 and a 1918 map of property on South Main street where Lees Warehouse burned last year. 'The present owners bought the land in 1927 thinking their purchase included the 20-foot-wide alley. Davis said he would bring a petition from the owners to the town planning board and the commissioners to have the alley withdrawn from dedication.

The (Commissioners discussed the much-delayed paving of Barrett Street and asked the town administrator to let Barms Construction Company know today that if the project is not begun in the next week they will get someone else to do the job.

An ordinance was enacted prohibiting the keeping of any kind of livestock in town. Owners of livestock already here will be made to comply with previous rules of sanitation and no new animals like horses, cows, goats, sheep, and poultry may be brought in.

An ordinance defining the Molotov cocktail and prdiibiting

the possession or transportation of such a weapon was adopted.

Leroy Bass, Joe Joyner, and Jim Hockaday were named to the Board of Elections for the next election only.

The Board agreed to go ahead with a project to provide water for a residential area across from the Collins and Aikman plant here, where many residents have been having to haul in all drinking water for several months. Some $4,000 could have been saved by waiting until fimds from an EDA grant for water improvements is allocated, but the commissioners agreed that the urgency of the situation warrants the additional expenditure and that it can be made up in double tap-in fees for these out-of-town residents.

The O)mmissioners agreed to meet this morning to formally apply for the right to hold an election on whether to issue bonds of $150,000 for water improvements. The request had to be {Mesented to town clerk Andy Martin before the commissioners could act on it. The election may be held 40 days after the application is approved.

Tbe Board agreed to extend the billing period for water and lights for reliable residents who are out of town through a billing period and who let the town know of their absence, new peak of $64 an ounce at the

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville town board last night gave tentative ap{HY>val to a $269,650 proposed budget for the 1972-1973 fiscal year, and set the tax rate at 11.25 per $100 valuation.

The tentative budget is some $26,550 more than the budget for the current fiscal year while the $1.25 per $100 valuation tax rate remains the same.

Town Gerk Elwood Nobles said the largest increase in the proposed budget is in the area of street improvements.

Final adoption of the budget has been scheduled for the July meeting of the board. The budget will be available for inspection at the town hall for the next 30 days.

The board scheduled a public hearing for June 19 at 8 p.m. on the question of adopting an ordinance establishing the one-mile extra-terriuxial boundries for the mimicipality.

The extra-territorial boundries are being established in order to give the municipal planning board planning and zoning power for one-mile outside the municipal limits.

In other action Monday night, the board approved the firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott of Greenville to audit the towns books for the 1972-1973 fiscal year; approved the annual certification of firemen for the

Price Of Gold Sharply Jumps

LONDON (AP) - The price of gold jumped nearly $2 to a

'Diere have been cases of the towns turning off electricity for failure to pay in residents absence and much damage being done to frozen food. The matter will be left up to Town Administrator C^rl Beaman.

The town is holding firm on its offer of $1,000 an acre for ap-(Htiximately 30 acres of land on the Stant(Hisburg Road near here fmr a town cemetery.

opening of Europes free bullion markets today, and the U.S. dollar weakened on most foreign exchanges.

Dealers said the big jump was due in part to the shortage of metal offered for sale which drove the price up more than $2 Tuesday. But there was also evidence that speculators were in the market, believing the price would go still higher.

Shortened List Of Pitt Delegates is Submitted

A slKxrtened list t delegates and alternates to the State and Congressional District Conventions and then s|d>mitted earlier from Pitt County has been sent to the State Democratic Executive for certification.

Henry Oglesby of Grifton'. Pitt Democratic chairman, reported that he was notified following submission of the first list that one seat per vote at the conventions will be. provided and that feaUng is not adetpiate to handle that 85 delegates and 51 alternates selected from Pitt on May 27.

Ihe county lists exceeded the aUottad number of 43 because several precincts split up their

votes into halves and thirds among more than one representative.

(^esby said that delegates to the district convention are; Robert Jones Jr., J. J. Brown, James Williams, (fiarles McLawhorn,. Harold Watson, Ella Morgan, Mark Owens, Granville Chrant, Harold Rose, Mrs. Jean Williams, Mrs. Uoyd Wiggins, Alonza Price, Walter B. Jones, Len^ Redden, Robert D. Rouse Jr., John B. Lewis Jr., Mrs. Mary J<rfuison and Miss Jane Darden.

Also selected delegates are: Pattie Leary. Ruffus Hardee, Elvy Forrest. Willis Tripp, Mrs Bruce Hemby, Jack Spain, David Reid, Rev. Charles

Mulholland, C. W. Everett Sr., B. B. Felder. William B. Moore, H. Horton Rountree, A. A. Fahmer, Kenneth Dews, and Mias Rosa Lee Barrett.

Others an: Vernon White, Joan Bowen, Miss Janice Hardison. Charles 0*H. Uttls. Clarence Gray, Don DeMyer, BIrs.' Marilyn Stede, ArUanif Kares, Mildren McGrath and Mrs. Beverly Reid.

The list of delegates to the state convention is the same with the addition of Miss Jan Wylie, John T. Williams, Linda Medlin, Richardf McLawhorn and Tom Long, and the deletioi^ of DeMyer, Mrs. Steele, Kares, Mrs. McGrath, and Mrs. Reid.

Firemens Pension Fund; appointed Elwood Nobles as municipal representative and board member E. C. Hines as governmental representative on the Mid-East Economic Development Commission; gave Mayor Walter Dail authority to move to revoke a building permit issued to Carolina Model Homes for a dwelling on Blount Street; and approved attendance by Waste Water Treatment plant operator Randy E^twood at a training course at Wayne Ck>mmunity (College in Goldsboro.

(Continued on page IS)

2*1 Ratio

LOS ANGELES (AP)

The bitterly debated Environmental Initiative which would have put strict antipollution controls into effect in California was beaten at the polls after a fierce opposition campaign led by business and labtx*.

An opponent of the measure, ballot Proposition 9, said today however, that the issue could spur business groups into better environmental protections. Backo^ of the measure said they didnt really lose and vowed to try again.

Incomplete returns in Tuesdays primary showed the measure losing by a ratio of 2-1.

The initiative would have banned DDT and related longlasting pesticides from" California, removed lead from gasoline by July 1,1976, outlawed (rffshore oil and gas drillii^ and put a five-year moratorium on construction of nuclear power plants in the nations most populous state.

The controversial measire rated high in the opinion polls earlio' this year as sponsors called it the environments best chance.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Ck)unty Board of Education Tuesday approved a proposed school calendar for (he 1972-73 school year.

According to the adopted schedule, the new school term will begin with teacher work days on August 28-29. Teacher-pupil orientation will be held on August 30 and the first full day of school will begin on August 31.

School will be closed on Nov. 10 for a district meeting of the North Carolina Association of Eklucators. Thanksgiving will be observed Nov. 23 and 24 and the (Christmas holidays will run from Dec. 20 until Jan 2.

April 19,20, and 23 have been designated as Easter holidays and the last day of school is proposed for June 1.

Examinations, according to the schedule p^sehled yesterday, will be given Jan/17-19 and May 30, 31, and Jiinel.

Board members expressed a desire to have the mid-term

Midweek Stay At Camp David

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has flown to Camp David, his retreat in the Catoc-tin mountains, for a midweek st^y.

Nixon, accompanied by only (me senior staff aide, assistant H. R. Haldeman, made the 30-minute trip by helicopter Tuesday.

Deputy press secretary (Jerald L. Warren said he did not know when Nixon would return to the White House. He said the chief executive would work largely on domestic matters while at Camp David.

exams given before the Christmas holidays so that students would not have to study during that break time.

It was decided that principals, teachers and students would be asked when they prefer to have the examinations given. The matter will be brought up at a future meeting of the board.

The board approved the sum of $3,250 submitted by John C. Proctor and Company, Greenville, for auditing the various records and acccmnts of the Pitt County Schools.

The audit involves between million and $1.2 million in revenue, including $750,000 for reimbursement of lunchroom money.

A total of $1,033.22, as approved by the Department of

Insurance, State Board of Education, for damages

sustained at the Chicod School home economics building last fall, was accepted by the board.

A request from the Pitt County Student Task Force that one of its members be allowed to sit in on the board of education meeting each month was also approved by the board.

In other business the board;

Recognized the 16 coimty school teachers who are retiring this year:

Adopted Nationwide Insurance for the 1972-73 school year for the scholastic program;

Accepted the new policy for insurance coverage for all buildings owned by the board of education. The buildings and ground committee was asked to

study the fact that a portion of the South Ayden School is not insured in the new policy. The only portion of the property insured is the cafeteria and gymnasium

A resolution of respect was passed for Roy Page Gaskins, a member of the (Thicod School"^ and Conley advisory councils fpr five years, before his death in April.

Up-dated a work agreement between the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District and the Pitt (bounty Schools.

Approved 19 driver training personnel for the summer program.

Since the first Tuesday in July is a holiday, it was decided the next meeting of the board will probably be held on July 11.

Rouse Denies Resigning GOP Chairmanship; is Discussing Future Role

RALEIGH (AP) - State Republican Chairman Frank Rouse, denying reports he had resigned, met in Winston-Salem today with national GOP officials to discuss his future role in Tar Heel politics and the upcoming national convention.

Rouse, who took a leave of absence three weeks ago to work for defeated gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner, told the Raleigh Times in a telephone interview that his resignation had been requested by gubernatorial nominee Jim Hol-shouser.

I havent resigned, Rouse said.

Asked if he would resign. Rouse said; No comment. I dont want to discuss this matter further. I will answer ques

tions at a news conierence.

He declined to state when a news conference would be held.

A Holshouser aide, Tenney Deane, said in a statement released in (Charlotte early today that Holshouser had accepted the publicly offered resignation of Rouse, a Kinston contractor. Deans said Holshouser had offered Rouse another party job.

Rouse said today he was not offered another job. He doesnt have anything to offer, Rouse said.

William T. Graham of Winston-Salem, one of two persons who opposed Rouse for the (JOP chairmanship last fall, said Rouse and Tom Evans of the national Republican Committee were meeting with other

leaders at Winston-Sa-Smith-Reynolds Airport

GOP lems today.

I think theyre meeting to try to save Rouse's job, Graham said. If Evans says we ought to keep Rouse in the interest of party unit, well take him to the mat

Rouse said, in announcing his leave of absence, that he was doing so on the advice of Evans. Rouse originally said he had decided to resign so he could work for Gardner, who lost the nomination in Saturdays runoff by 1.564 votes.

Holshouser said early Sunday he expected Rouse would be replaced as party chairman.

Rouses action created a stir in the state party. (Airmen traditionally remain neutral in primary elections.

Big North Viet Railroad Yard Wrecked By Bombs

Laymon Prasidant

NIW d)NVBBmON HEAD - Owra Craper. 64. 0 Yi^ Ml**., prcsidoit off Ihc flwtkern Bapttot Co-

rasUee, pecraeii the Rev. Dr. CsrI Bates fai the post Cooper is

the first laymaa to M the post ia 15 years. ,

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force Jets wrecked a txg North Vietnamese railroad marshalling yard and highway bridge less than 25 miles from the Clii-nese border, military spokesmen reported today.

The raid Tuesday was the closest to North Vietnams iKxrthern frontier since the full-scale bombing campaign was resumed on ^xril 6.

'^le bridge 10 miles southwest of Lang Sn was knocked out with Mnart bombs guided to the target by laser light rays, the spokesmen said.

Another flight of Air Force Phantoms \ dropping laser bombs attacked the Bag Giang power plant 25 miles northeast of Hanoi for the second time in a week. The raid June 1 damaged the plant and its support buildings, spokesmen said, while the strikes Tuesday scored direct hits on the generator buildings and plant. But cloud cover prevented determination of the extent of damage, the spokesmen said.

The VS. Command said U.S. pilots flew more than 270 strikes across NortJT'Vietnam

Tuesday and destroyed or damaged five other bridges and 61 suf^ly water craft.

Pilots from the carrier Saratoga reported destroying the east span of the Yen Lap raO-road Mdge 29 miles southeast of Hanoi and said they set fire to the Tieu Giao petroleum storage area 30 miles southeast of the North Vietnamese capital. ^

In South Vietnam, meanwhile, North Vietnamese forces m|lfie a series of attacks northwest of Saigon.

ly.

2Hie Dtt RcflMtor. GreenviHe. N.C.Wedaetday. Jhm 7. 1172

According To Aniy Vanderbilt: Conventions Are Still Needed

Colonial Crafts Exhibit

STARTING THE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION - One of the first events in New York commemorating this country s 200th birthday in 1976 is an exhibit of fabric designs based on colonial craft patterns Located at the wens-Corning Fiberglas Center, the exhibit features demonstrations of colonial handicrafts and shows how designs from the revolutionary period have been adapted for contemporary use.

Here, costumed craftsmen demonstrate, at top left, textile printing; top right, weaving; bottom left, spinning; and bottom right, a selection of modern fabrics adapted from colonial designs

Lady Judge Attire From

Changes Her Blue Jeans

SALIDA. Colo (UPD-Holly Leewaye likes to wear blue jeans and T-shirts, but she doesnt do it often any more. She doesnt think its fitting attire for a judge.

Shes been this Rocky Mountain towns municipal judge since April, and was as surprised as many of the townfolk when she got the post

First of all. there arent many female judges around Secondly, there arent manyif anyas young. Shes only 20.

Mrs. Leewaye. who graduated from the local high school less than two years ago. asked the city council for the job last March when the previous judge retired.

She met all the requirements she had a high school degree and was a registered voterbut she wasnt sure the city council would accept the idea of a young woman as municipal judge.

She had tried college but didnt like that. She left Southern Colorado State College in Pueblo after a month because all they were doing was putting out educated idiots

Despite her fears. Mrs. Leewaye made the trip to city hall and submitted her application to see how it would go."

WTien the council met last April to decide on a new judge, the vote was split 3-3. Half the council voted for Mrs. Leewaye. The other half cast ballots for an older candidate, a man.

Mayor Ed Touber cast the ballot to break the tie. He voted for Mrs. Leewaye. I just about died." she said.

Mrs. Leewayes only previous work experience was as a reporter for the local newspaper, the Salida Mountain Mail, but that didnt stop her from digging right into her new job which involves mostly traffic cases.

She thought the job should be more than a collector of parking tickets so one of her first accomplishments was to install a parking ticket collection box in the window of her office That frees her for other duties.

The trouble has been there really isnt much for a part-time municipal judge to do in this community of nearly 5,000. Its been pretty interesting so far. but I do wish things would move a little bit faster." she said.

Mrs. Leewaye. a native of Colorado Springs who married in November. 1970, shortly after she gave up college, said she

has had to change her lifestyle somewhat.

She has given up the blue jeans and T-shirts for more conservative clothing since becoming judge.

Ive got to do a good job since everybody is looking at me to see whether or not I blow it, Mrs. Leewaye added.

Mayor Touber said he has had no reason to regret the way he voted. Mrs. Leewaye is doing a fine job and will gain more experience as she goes along," he said.

Births

Leary

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Leary, Rt. 3, Washington, a son. Joseph Roman, on June 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bagwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bagwell, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, William Albert Jr., on June 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patterson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Courtney M. Patterson, Kinston, a son, Andre Courtney, on June 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By PEACE MOFFAT

AP Newsfeatorcs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Many people think anything goes now, but this is not so. There is a need for certain conventions. And no matter what changes occur in the world, the human need fcnr appreciation goes on.

So says Amy Vanderbilt, whose word is law in American etiquette, but who is so determined not to let etiquette lag behind the changing times that she has revised her monumental work (Ml the subject, combining the traditional customs with the new ones.

In the bright office of her 100-year-old brownstone home here. Miss Vanderbilt discussed the recently published Amy Vanderbilts Etiquette. A warm, unpretentious woman, she makes etiquette sound as though it canand shouldbe a part of ones everyday life.

I feel theres more honesty now in social interchange, and this is good," she says. But I think the danger is that well go too much the other way.

Miss Vanderbilt says she is constantly astounded at the points of etiquette people arent aware of. Etiquette used to be part of social folklorethings everybody was just supposed to know." she says. But now people have to be taught whether at their mothers knee, through observation, or painful experiences. And it isnt just a matter of kindness and consideration either. All the kindness in the world will not get you through the eating of an artichoke.

Among the common mistakes people make, this expert points out, are improper table mannerssuch as picking up with the fingers chicken cooked in sauce, or forgetting to wipe ones mouth before sipping a glass of wine; typing a signature on a letter instead of writing it out; women using an incorrect signature; failing to reply to kindness or a gift as promptly as possible; and thinking that widows do not use their late husband's name.

Miss Vanderbilt says 50 per :ent of the questions she receives in the mail deal with weddings. Its a time of great emotional involvement," she points out. and people who have never thought about etiquette before do then

While in favor of some changes in weddings. Miss Vanderbilt says she has been cautioning young people against forgetting all the conventions. I have been getting mail from young people who were married in some fanciful fashion, and who feel cheated and want a wedding in church now," she observes. I have to say to them that from a social viewpoint you really cant do it

Miss Vanderbilt calls huge weddings awful" and she has been inveighing lately against huge showers. Showers should be for a few intimate friends, she points out. adding that there is more interest now in

having joint showers for the bride and groom. Brides are no longer isolated from the groom, rije sajrs, and besides, theyre probably living together anyway.

The author says attitudes towards entertainment have dianged too. 1 dont like to see things done slap-dash, she says, but with a lack of household help, you dont have to entertain in kind any more. More and more people are having buffets, using student help or caterers.

Miss Vanderbilt says she does all she can to keep up-to-datepointing out that having children herself, it is difficult to be rigid.

For instance, she says, it is acceptable now for young people of opposite sexes to travel together." But she has

words of caution for a couple who live together without the benefit of a marriage license, and decide to have a diild. Theyre running counter to tradition, and eventually will come to the point where they have to come to terms with it. This will be at some point wh legality is involved-such as the child entering scho(d.

And in her book, she notes that young people who engage in premarital sex have a responsibility not to bring unwanted children into the world.

To keep up with her subject. Miss Vanderbilt says she reads all she canincluding articles in the medical and psychiatric field. I have great files on VD and group sex, she says lairing. Nothing surprises me, and nothing shocks me.

Homemaker *8 Haven

By Evelyn Spimgler

Pitt Home Agent

Decorating Class Has A Bonus; Students Get Tips

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer

Raymond Boodstein of Great Neck, L.I., might sometimes be suspicious that the women who enroll in his class in interior design concepts are trying to get their homes decorated free. The possibility of this decorating bonus no doubt does motivate some to enroll in his class, which is a part of the Manhas-sett Adult Education Program.

But I tell them all that only nine homes of students will have a chance to be decorated, and we still have a waiting list for the course, Boorstein says, happily.

The idea of the students decorating tour to each others homes is in the interest of practical experience. Nine lucky students with different decorating needs get to have their homes discussed, disarranged and rearranged during the 10-hour course. Some become skeptical that their decorating acumen is being challenged, but most are willing to accept the diagnosis of students and professor.

Decorating problems are pretty general so the entire class profits in some way from each home. There are living rooms with too little wall space, new homes that do not accommodate furniture bought for a previous larger home, small bedrooms that must be made functional, and color coordination problems.

Students have carte blanche when they are at a home. Each takes her turn moving about anything in the room, and at one home a piano may have been moved at least four times.

There is a lesson in just about every move made, good or bad, Boorstein comments. A student may move a couch to the middle of a room where it is all wrong because of its size, another may arrange all upholstered pieces on one side of a room and all wooden pieces on

the other, another imbalanced idea. When all the students have done their decorating thing in a room. Boorstein shows why something will not work and how a plan might be improved.

In trying to put rooms together students often neglect to consider the physical characteristics, and may suggest standard solutions, such as putting a couch with two chairs on a long wall. There are more functional and decorative solutions to such a problem, although there arent any rules that cant be broken, he says.

Boorstein chooses the students homes on the basis of the variety of decorating problems available. Houses with little furniture cannot be used for good illustrations. And he likes

i have a friend who says she keeps her dishwasher use-care booklet and guarantee next to her marriage manual and cer-tificate! I wouldnt say I vahie a (fisfawasher quite that mudi, but they certainly are a dream come true for many homemakersmen and women, married or single.

A dishwasher can save the average homemaker about one hour a day, Sdb hours a year, ormore than 46 freet^wur working days annually. (At SO cents an hour for your time, the dishwasher could be paid for in two years!)

Even ttmugh you may have had your dishwasher for years. Its still wise to occasionally reread your use^arc booklet It will actually be more meaningful to you now dian it was when you first got your diiriiwasher. Here are a few reminders;

Hot Water Setting: 140 degrees - 160 degrees Detergent: Soft water dispenser Hard watCT full dispenser

Dinnerware: To preserve patterns, dishware containing acid foods (salad dressings, vinegar, lemon, etc.) or salty foods (gravies, sauces, butter, etc.) should be rinsed off and washed as soon after use as possible.

Stainless steel: Brighten occasionally by cleaning with a nonabrasive powdered cleanser.

Aluminum: Avmd contact with undissolved detergent. For discdoration, use a non-abrasive powdered cleanser. To brighten in the dishwasher (after r^ular cycle), fill dispenser with cream of tartar, use WASH cycle only, remove, and pdish with soap-filled steel wool pads. Badly tarnished,also use PRE-WASH. (Do not put colored aluminum ware or ice cube trays in dishwasher. The cdor will gradually fade and the wax coating on the tray will be thickly washed off).

Plastic ware: Place on top shelf away from heating eleme'it. Glassware: Etching may be caused by the use of excess detergent with soft water or with pre-rinsed dishes.

ROACH CONTROL Boric acid powderslowacting, but persistent. Fill mustard or ketsup sqeeze-type containers. Force liberal amounts into all hidden nesting areas.

variety of furnitureantiques, junk, commercial pieces.

Women are usually confused by colors and how to use them or how to use color to reflect their personalities, the decorator observes. Some subdued types may need a conservative decorating team, but others may need the lift that can be acquired with red or yellow. Primary colors are better than pale greens for childrens he advises.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room

S21 CotanciM St.

(in (Storgetown Shoppes) 752-3147 Greenville

Specializing In Alterations Dress Making Custom Tailoring

Pleast stop by anO sot us in our now location.

Tomenah Hudson, Owner

DOWNTOWI^ PITT PLAZA

Decked with super floppy bottoms.

This jean is for the chick who's versatile enough to get into varied styles for her varied moods. This pant has only two pockets, and they're in the front. Two pockets because she travels light... for heavy action.

Big June

FABRIC SALE

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Dropout Wife Article Brings About Changes In Life Of Wanda Adams

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By Abigail Van Buran

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By PAUL ANDERflON SEATTLE (UPI)-~Life iant quite the same for Wanda Adams these days now that millions of people have seen her face on the cover of a national magazine and read the intimate details of the breakup of her 14-year marriage.

DROPOUT WITE-A Striking Current Phenomenon. was the headline on the coW of the March 17 issue of Life. Inside, the feature article told how Wanda, the mother of three, had walked out on her family to begin a new life of her own. Wanda Adams, 35, now lives with her lO-year-old dau0iter. Susan, and another woman in a large, dilapidated house across the street from a park. Her husband. Don. and their sons. Christopher, 7, Patrick. 6. still live in family home.

Privacy A Commodity It really has changed life, there's no question about that, she said of the magazine article and subsequent stories in newspapers and on radio and television. Its really hard to have any private life at all. I feel that now I have to make an effort, to live the way I want to live. I get so many requests and offers to do things.

One of the most interesting aspects of the reaction to Wanda Adams' personal story

two

and

the

Ayden News

Mrs. R. H. Worthington has been visiting in Myrtle Beach,

S.C.

Miss Ann Tripp and Miss Frankie Pierce graduated Friday night from Atlantic Christian College.

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell has been visiting in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Stroud spent the weekend in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn spent Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Trinp and family of Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Tripp.

Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Gooding spent Saturday night in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Faye Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

has been the lack of reactk fkwm leaders or members of the womeos liberation movement.

T havent heard anything from anybody in the movement, she said. I guess part of it is that you Just dont hear from people who support you. Ive heard from lots of peofrie who aren't neceasarily in the movemern. But I haveni heard from feminists.

Although she has enjoyed the opportunity to reach such a laige audience with her views, the Dropout Wife said she now realizes the drawbacks of fame and can understand what celebrities mean when they talk about a lack of privacy.

Sometimes when I go into a store to buy something Ill notice that the checker or clerk will go off and point me out to someone else. It doesnt always happen but I feel people are looting at me. People sometimes just come up to me and start talking.

Strangers Ask Advkc

The other thing is that I get telephone calls from people who have read the article. They think they know me from reading that article because it was personal. But they dont seem to remember that I dont know them.

So they will just come out with all of this very personal stuff and then Ill have to say. Whoa, I really dont know you and I cant give you advice on all this.

Another thing is that I get so much hate mail and obscene phone calls that you get to the point whe youre afraid to open the mail or afraid to open the door. People just come to the house. Not necessarily people who are against you but people who just want to see who you are. Its been really weird.

Reaction to the article has taken many forms, including a petition drive to have her fired from her job as family life instructor at North Seattle Community College.

Partly because of the controversy. she said she was considoing leaving her job of training day care workers when the government contract financing the program expires in the fall.

She said she mi^t aocqg an offer to go on a lecture tour and to uae the proceeds from the lectures to open her Wn school or day care center.)

EbmCIsmI Exkaatisa /

The biggest problem for me right now is that Im just feding inundated with everything. she said. Its been too much. Ive had too many negative comments and people asking for things, even just my time. Everybody has got just so much within them. You can just give and give and give until there is nothing left of you.

So my biggest concern ri^t now is trying to preserve my own head.

All of a sudden Ive become an expert on something. Ive become some kind of an expert on something and Im not even sure what it is. Marriage or whats happening to marriage I guess thats it. And womens liberation. Im suddenly an expert on that, too.

Its kind of a heavy thing to find yoursdf in. especially when you really dont want it. Because, I certainly am not an expert. Im not even sure what an expert is, or who is one.

The story told how Wanda Adams had become increasingly frustrated with the conventional womans role in marriage to the point of finally moving into her own home and starting a new life. It was. to some eyes, embarrassingly frank.

Would I do it all again? Yes, I think I would do it again, she answered. (Long pause) Well, I really dont know if I would. Its hard to say. I really just dont know.

DEAR ABBY: I work fai a IMxir u* offlos whld

nploys Ms HUM Md uvmimort OMB.

My prnblm ii oos of tite woumb who works here. She is poM M, wBigkt tiMut i pooBds BBd Bot moch over five fast taH She iMists upon wsarkig her skirts so short, tmy bsrdy oover the essndsls.

Outside of the fact that mini skirts are no kmger faab-kmable, I UdBk gokig armad like that ki a business office is out of line. Others have mentioBed that kager skirts are now in, but she doeea't take the hint

This same wmnan keeps on her desk a coffee mug with SEX POT pahUad acioae k.

I would qipredata your commsBU. as I am ooe of the other women who works here. DISGUSTED

Angel

Food Cakes Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

DBAB OnOWIED; If there are no galieities as to proper dross ti year office, perhaps there oaght to be. That M-yeai^eld sex pot oeaads Ike the office eharactor. WenMat the place he daD whhoat her?

IHEAR ABBY: A neighbor gave my daughter a wedding preesBt that has caused a real stir. It's a used broken toaster. She explained that her husband bad bought her a new one and ahe wanted my daughter to have her old ooe which woBidBt take moch to put it in good working order. (And Ude right after my daughter had given this aeighbor a lovely new baby gift.]

We are wondering If we should acknowledge this used, broken toaster with a used thank you note. Or should we joet ignore it? WONDERING IN DEL RIO, TEXAS

DEAR WONDERING: Year daaghter siwald acknewl. edge the teasier wllk aa aaased thaak-yea note. fAad If she caat ase R. the GOODWHX eaa.]

DEAR ABBY: Your reply to WONDERING about allowing her Ib-yaar-old daughter and 7-year-old son to sleep in the same room reeked of Victmianism.

Yes, thme is a generation gap, and its between you and km hysterical parents who realize that the surest way to lead children into clandestine experimenution is to keep the sexes oeparated and watch them like hawks so there is no dirty {daying around.

[Shfned] PareBts of an ll-year-old girl and a 7-year-old boy who are still sleeping in the same room. Tsk, tsk!

DEAR PARENTS: I replied that I hoped that ehUdree whs wm aU eaoaah ta be ceriaas ahaat the appasUe sex weald ask their perenls geastlaas and receive satlsfyfaig answers. Parlher. that ALL chUdree will da a certain aniannt af explaring and experimenting when they get the chance, hat I wealdnt bed them dawn together past the age af f. It stUl gees. (PS. If Hs possible for an 11-year-ald girl ta sleep apart from her hrather, I rccamamnd It. I

Personals

DEAR ABBY: For your information, the word Reverend is not a title, it is an adjective. And as such, the article the should always precede it, followed by the mans Christian name or his initials, then his surname, i. e. The Reverend John Jones or The Reverend Mr. Jones. Revmend is used just as Honorable is. One would never say to the mayor, Hello, Honoralde.

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Mrs. EUu*! Hardee, of 2003 E. Greenville Blvd., is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Alice Whitford, of Rt. 2, Ayden is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sunday of the Daisy Lue Tent, Norfolk, Va. The group celebrated their 17th anniversary.

Mrs. J.M. Reaves of Ayden, president of the Southern District of the United Order of Tents J.R. Gidding and Jollifee Union, was guest speaker

Mrs. Frank Fuller returned home Sunday from Minneapolis, Minn., after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Delia Klich.

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4-n Daily R^ector. GreeevHe. N.C.WHeeiiBy. Jmm 7.1172More N.C. Politicking Ahead

APOSTCRIPn

Mixed

Three races in Saturdays second primary election lmished interesting results.

The Republican campaign for the gubernatorial nomination was bruising and may leave scars that wUHie^^,^icult to conceal.

( Few^vould have thought a few months ago that Jim Holshouser would eventually beat out Jim Gardner for the Republican gubernatorial Domination; yet when the final totals came in that was the way it was.

Jim Gardner had been one of the bright spots in R^blican politics for some time. He had toppled the mighty Harold Cooley for a seat in Congress. Then four years ago he challenged Bob Scott for governor and ran well. But here in the second primary was Gardner edged out by Holshouser.

Skipper Bowles was far behind when the campaigning began on the Democratic side of the slate. However, he presented a new image to the Democratic voters and made frequent television appearances, steadily making himself known. Pat Taylor had run on his 17 years experience in state government. This was not enough to gain him victory in the first primary and a new image in the second primary failed to change the picture. Bowles was the

Both 'Losers'

In Final Race

victor.

The victory Nick Galifianakis over Sen. B. Evmtt Jordan was another indication of the restlessness of the voters. Galifianakis ran as the youth candidate challenging the aged. It was enough to give him easy victories in both the first and second primaries.

It is welMorememb^that the election is not over in North Carolina. In years gone by the ones who would occupy hi^ office were generally settle in the Democratic primary; however it is obvious the Republican party has come along and they will be conducting a serious campaign between now and November.

Galifianakis will be opposed by Jesse Helms, a television commentator with wide appeal. Boiyles opponent, Jim Holshouser has gained respect in the D^lature and he has shown that he can be a vote getter.

The Republican gubernatorial campaign was brmsing, which shows that the GOP is taking its politics seriously in this state. At the same time some of those bruises remain and it will take an effort by the winners to heal them.

As for the Democrats no burning issues seemed to arise in the senatorial and the gubernatorial races. The New York Times called bcih races bland. The races were carried out in gentlemanly fashion so it should be less difficult to get the opposing factions together.

There is definitely more politicking ahead for Tar Heels as the campaigns now head for the general election in November.

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - Skipper Bowles and Jim Holshouser are not very much alike but they share at least two things in common they won races the experts said they would lose and they covet the same job.

When it comes to political upsets, Holshousers win over Republican Jim Gardner has to rank as the hit of the year. Most people who dabble in politics had awarded the race to Gardner months agoo.

Holshouser didn't see it that way. He had been running for Governor for several years and had quietly done a beautiful job of lining up support.

Gardner people made a mistake early in the campaign. They lotted at the way Gardner had crushed John Stickley in the Republican gubernatorial primary in 1968 and figured HoWiouser would be just about as easy.

But the reasoning was faulty. Stickley, while a capable man, didnt know the ABCs of politics. Holshouser is well -x'^rsed on the subject. Gardner played it cool during the first primary, because his pollster was predicting a healthy victory. Holshouser stayed on the attack.

And during the runoff, Gardner campaigned from day one like he was behind. Holshouser then played the role as statesman.

Holshouser went into the gubernatorial campaign with an image problem. Even though most people conceded that he discussed issues intelligently and understood state government quite well, he was too boyish looking to win a primary for Governor.

By defeating the toughest opponent his party could offer. Holshouser has laid that problem to rest. He is his Partys ' number one horse and people now know that he can win a state-wide race.

Skipper Bowles had a different problem and pollsters refer to it as voter identification. People across the state didnt know Bowles from the Battleship North Carolina. Bowles had to correct that problem with a massive and expensive TV campaign but the opposition still didnt take him seriously.

Pat Taylors poll, for a long, long time, showed him with an overwhelming lead over Bowles in the Democratic chase for

Governor. The Taylor poll was encouraging in every way. It said Bob Morgan supporters favored Taylor over Bowles. It said a high percentage of Tar Heel voters liked and respected Gov. Scott.

Bowles pollster was a dude out of Michigan by the name of Walter DeVries. Bowles lived by what the man said. Early polls showed Robert Morgan leading in the Governors race, with Taylor second and Bowles a not very healthy third. Morgan got out of the picture and Bowles stock began to rise.

About two weeks before the May 6 primary, the momentum in the campaign had clearly switched to Bowles. The Taylor people knew it. It was felt that Bowles pledge not to raise taxes had caught on in a big way. Also, voters were looking for new faces and Bowles offered that.

After Bowles won the first primary, Taylor came out swinging for round two. He disassociated himself from Gov. Scott. He made tax proposals of his own. He said Bowles was being driven by a huge political machine. And Taylor won the endorsements of Reginald Hawkins and Wilbur Hobby, who were defeated in the first primary.

Bowles became itchy, He wanted to fight. But his experts told him to cool it. A DeVries poll that came back the Monday before the runoff showed Bowles with 45 per cent of the vote, Taylor with 28 and the rest undecided.

Bowles followed his game plan almost to the letter and won.

Not many years ago, a Democrat in Bowles position could be assured of winning the election. But not now,

Holshouserand the Bowles people know thishas an excellent chance of winning in November.

Tar Heel Democrats are quietly worried about what the national picture will do to state politics in November. Suppose the Democrats run George McGovern against Richard Nixon for President? Would Nixon win a sweeping victory in North Carolina? What effect would the national ticket have on the Governors race?

Holshouser will start off the underdog but that seems to be a plus rather than a minus in present day politics. It appears that Holshouser vs. Bowles is going to be most interesting.

Nixon Hurts

In California

The Daily Reflector

INC0RP0R.4TED 2WCotanrhe Street. Greenville. \, C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday .\fternoon and Sunday Morning

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES -President Nixons key supporters here, newly concerned about carrying his home state, are confronting long-deferred problem; how to shunt aside Gov. Ronaold Reagan in the California Presidential campaign without offending him and his followers.

Reagan has been indispensable to the President in smothering anti-Nixon stirrings among right-wing Republicans. But his general popularity is so low that Nixon operatives here Have not changed their view we reported eight months ago, that the governor should lie low in California this autumn. Thus, they would prefer Reagan to campaign mostly in the South, Southwest and Midwest, wliere he remains a Republican folk hero.

Tie trouble is that nobody has bothered to tell Reagan. When we mentioned to Reagan that some Republicans would rather have him out of the state, he seemed goiuinely shocked. I never heard that, the governor said, Who wants me out? While acknowledging that he would travel elsewhereS occasionally, Reagan added with emphasis he would be much in evidence in California campaigning for Mr. Nixon.

What makes Reagans role so critical is that California does not match the general Republican euphoria. Secret Republican polls give Mr. Nixon only a bare edge here today at the peak of his popularity, and realistic Republicans expect a close race.

The reasons are many. To begin with. Mr. Nixon has never been personally popular in his home state. Defense and aerospace layoffs have hurt him. California Democrats have registered over 1 million additional voters. A statewide vote on legalizing marijuana provides an extra voting incentive for anti-Nixon youth.

Moreover. Republican politicians have been uneasy spectators at the dramatic McGovern-Humphrey Democratic Presidential

primary, gaining new respect for Sen. George McGovern as a shrewd and skillful campaigner with a California grass rooU tide rising for him. Nobody in the Nixon cq)eration here an^ longer thinks McGovern is a pushover.

Mr. Nixons California campaign against the conservative protest candidacy of Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio, his only opponent in Tuesdays Republican primary, has been quiescent; no television or radio com-mericals have been purchased. Rather, the campaign has quietly concentrated on keeping the California right loyal to the President.

It has been almost completely successful. San Francisco banker Leland Kaiser, a 1968 Nixon money-raiser, is the only major defector to Ashbrook. For example, Josefrfi Crosby, a long-time supporter of conservative causes, not only backs Mr. Nxion but residened from the United Republicans of California (UROC), a rightiest organization, when it endorsed Ashbrook.

Not so many conservative Republicans would have stayed loyal to Mr. Nixon were it not for Reagans intrepid defense of the Presidents diplomatic initiatives in the Communist world. Similarly, the White House counts on the governor to mobilize the Republican right, the partys most prolific source of both funds and volunteers, for the general election. But some moderate Republicans feel Reagan and Lyn Nofziger, the governors former press secretary and now operating head of the California Nixon campaign, expend too much effort on the right. The moderates contend that in a Nixtm-McGovem the horrible alternative.

Actually, af^rehension by moderates that Nofziger would freeze them out of the Nixon campaign has proved unfounded. For instance. Nofziger selected Assemblymen William Bagley, an aggressive liberal Republican, to represent Mr. Nixon in a joint appearance mth Ashbrook. The com-(Continued on page 6)

4^6 deficits

College

Impact

By^AL BOTIJB

NEW YORK (AP) - My two toan ngin are home from thMr fint ytr nt neftfaer

much the worse from tbdr initial cqmure to the tIvoM of higlicr educatioii.

Each has gained somethiBg from the experience, bat on the whole I wouM say that Lady Dottle, oar 14-year-oid eat, benefited more than my daughter IVacy Ann, who will be 19 this month.

They were both students at Windham, a small coed college

Strength For Today

A.V3PL0 MATTER RE-EXAMINED What is liberty?

Some people say that liberty is the right to do whatever we want to do whenever we want to do it.

But this is not liberty; this is license. In government it leads to anarchy. On the highway it leads to the furious arousal of tempers and to automobile accidents. In family life it leads to tears and suipide. In the field of morals it leads to grossness a thousand times worse than the free, impulsive life of animals.

Liberty is not the right to do whatever we want ^ to do whenever we want to do it. Ulfimately the word

liberty goes back to a Sanscrit word meaning to grow up. The free person is the person who has grown up especially the person who has grown up emotionally. The worst tryant before whom we can ever bow is ourselves. The only person truly free is the man who has acquired self-control to such a degree that he is easily the master of his own impulses. The anarchist and libertine are not free. They are prisoners of their own worst selves. The free man is the man who has grown up matured. He has learned how to live life with ease and grace because he has learned how to control him^lf. He is free.

By ART BUCHWALD

No Dividend From Peace

WASHINGTON - The day after President Nixon gave his report to Congress on his trip to the Soviet Union, I went over to see my friend Hannibal Stone, president of the Association for a Permanent Military-Industrial Complex.

Because the President has announced agreement on the freeze of nuclear weapons with the Soviets, I expected Hannibal to be depressed. Instead, I found him euphoric.

Hannibal, I said, How can you be smiling when President Nixon and the Russians are talking about disarmament? Surely this is a blow to the Military-Industrial Complex and all it stands for.

Wrong, Hannibal said, handing me a cigar. This is the best thing that could

happen to us.

I dont undersUnd, I said, as he lit my cigar with a Minuteman missile cigarette lighter.

Russia and the United States hkve agreed to limit anti-ballistic missiles. They have also agreed to freeze land-based and submarine-based intercontinental missiles at the level now in operation. If it works, they may come to new agreements to limit arms production on other weapons now being made. This means we will have to work twice as hard to develop new weapons that arent covered by the arms agreements.

You mean were not going to save any m(Miey by the signing of the arms treaty? Au contraire, Hannibal said. We will have to spend more money now for defense

than ever befwe. Dammit, Hannibal, I said. I was hoping for a peace dividend.

Forget the peace dividend, Hannibal said. In order for the Joint Chiefs of Staff to assure us that we have adequate iM^tection in spite of the arms accord, were going to have to spend at least another $20 billion in

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say One Issue: Cost

(TheWUsoa'nmes)

The campaign is over, the votes are in, and although a runoff does not bring out as many as the first primary, the vote was light on Saturday. After all the changes in the style of campaigning by the candidates it was thought the vote would be heavier. Evidently the beautiful day enticed many to do other things than vote. And they did.

So the outcome is known. The next sid>jects on the agenda will be the priorites the winners advocate.

One of the first subjects to be taken up, will be the high cost of running for office. There are few who can afford to run for office. There are very few who can affixxl to run for governor or any state or national office, now that the majority of the campaigning has gone ta television.

There was a time, in the memory of many, when the horse and buggy carried the message to the many places and the soap box held the speaker. The people were enticed to come and hear by the promise of a barbecue dmno-.

This is the first time that the televisicxi had taken over and jingles with sense and without have filed the air waves. Some have been so light and airy that you would wondered how they could influence anyone to vote fin- a person to hold the highest office in the state.

There is the advantage of pictures of the candidates and of reaching an audience with speech proclaiming policies and I^atforms. But toward the end some to the jingles reminded you of nursery rhymes. And the cost is high.

But how can you regulate such cost? You certaiiy cannot tell a candidate what he can spend, unless a limit is put on as to how much any candidate can spend. We doubt this would be constitutional.

As to the campaign promises these have been heard so often they are not likely to he forgotten, or the candidates allowed to forget them. But we eiq>ect among the first order of business for the governor and the legislature will be to decide how high campaign costs are going to be allowed to go. If the present rate continues, there will be few free or uncommitted men who can afford to run.

new weaponry stuff that hasnt even been dreamed of

yet.

I knew the Presidents speech was too good to be true.

You must remember, Hannibal said, the Military-Industrial Comi^ex makes very little money once it is in full production on a weapon. By then everyone knows exactly what the weapon is going to cost, and we cant monkey around with the figures.

But >hen were asked to develop a new weapon, no one can put a iice tag on it, and the longer it doesnt woit the more money we can ask for to develop it.

Give me a contract for a weapon no one understands, and 111 give you twice the {KTofits that I would on a weapon that has proved itself in the field.

Gosh dam, Hannibal, I said. I thought one of the reasons the President went to Moscow was to cut down on the spiraling inflation and wasteful money both countries were spending on weapons.

Maybe he did, Hannibal said. But the fact is that at this very moment members of the Soviet military-industrial complex are at their drafting b(>ards working on new weapons which are not part of the accords. We cant let the Russians get ahead of us on these weapons or we will lose the military edge to the other superpower.

But you dont even know (CMtinned on page )

idyllically situated in the green hills of Putney, Vt.

To a middle-aged a<hilt such as myself, adio got a little lost s(Mnetimes udiile attending a large Midwestmi state university, Windham is the post card image of what a small modem, progressive college should look like.

In its pleasant atmosphere Lady Dottie flourished mightily. Although she cut every class and set a perfect rxmat-tendance record, I would say she learned more than any other freshman at the place this year.

She left our apartment home last September a shy and socially awkward overweight maidm.

She has returned an accomplished woman of the world, completely at home in drawing room, field or forest. Roaming the Vermont woodlands has given her a new confidence in herself. She is thin and beautiful and imperiousand some-what annoyed at being forced to return to the tame indoor city life of her youth.

I guess that Lady Dottie got more out of college than I did, Tracy said. Shes hardly afraid of anything anymore. Shes popular with the students, she has fought and whipped two dogs, and made friends with two more. She likes it up there.

But Lady Dottie didnt go to hell as a result of the freedoms that modem colleges now allow. She never learned to smoke a reefer, and she turned an ever deaf ear to the midnight invitations of Vermonts (Coatinued on page 6)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYXOOGHILL June 7.1932 Rotarians of the 57th district will meet in annual (XHivention in Greenville next May. it was revealed at the regular meeting of the local club last night. The convention will bring to the city betwem five hundred to one thousand delegates from all sections of the district and it was indicated that between three hundred to four hundred rooms would be required to take care of them.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, meeting in regular monthly session at the court house here yesterday, agreed to furnish lighting accomodations for the union services to be held on the court house lawn each Sunday night during the summer.

Security Salesmen Peak Early

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business .Ynalvst NEW YORK (AP) - A popular although dying myth about the securities salesman is that he is at least middle-aged. matured by experience and infused with the wisdom that only years can provide.

Now a surv ey by the New York Stock Exchange destroys what is left of the myth. It shows that salesmen peak between the ages of 31 and 35. generally after only nine years experience. After that it's a toboggan slide.

Many investors will say that the statistics merely confirm what the>* already knew. The gunslingers, the glamour boys of the spectacular and speculative 1960s were mainly young men. they

say. and to a great extent this is true.

Nevertheless, neither Wall Street nor any other money' institution likes to promote the image untested youth. Youth is frivolous, age is responsible. Youth is lincere but it is wisdom that wins in the money game.

The study involved a sampling from the 50,950 registovd represeiXatives approved by the NYSE to sell securities. Only those wiio sell at the retail levd were measured; institutional salesmen were excluded.

Median gross production, or income earned for the firm, was $35,200 for salesmen in the age 22 to 26 category. It roae to $44,600 among salesmen aged 27 to 30 and reached a high of $71.100

between ages 31 and 35.

After that the slide was swiftylF^ ages 3ef to 39. mediai^production was $52.iwrfalling to $51.600 in the 4^0 49 category, and to $39.200 in the 50 and over grouping.

While methods of paying commissions vary' from one firm to another, the net income to the salesman who grosses $50.000 might be about $15.000 or so. And to earn this he might have to sell n million of listed Mocks.

The researchers declined to after any official explanation for the early peaking, but did offer a few' suggestions, the most interesting being that by the late '30s many brokers are less hungry, more content and tend to coast.

Another suggestion is that middle-aged men often embark on second careers as securities salesmen. Having succeeded in earlier endeavors. and having established themselves financially, they' seek the excitement. respectability and freedom .of the securities business. And they. too. coast.

The role of this latter factor is likely to diminish in years to come as the comfortable. cluMike atmosphere becomes a thing of the past. Brokerage houses are tightening their hiring practices and seeking greater production.

And that leaves little roym for the man of wisdom who years earlier learned' that theres more to life than mon-

we care

ritlCES IN THIS AD IFTKTIVi THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 10 AT AAR IN GREENVILLE

2m East HI Stmt Wist Eli SIMf Mr KD9 Dlcidisoi Avhm

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Bucket ef Chicken

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TRAY RACK RROXIN PRIID ROK YOUACOOKM NIIO

Flounder Fillets ^ 99c Seasoning Bacon69c

CATN iONN^S RROZIN

Fish & Chips 69c

CATN JONNT RROZIN RRfXOOKIO

FIsb Sticks 49c

CONTAINS RRIASTS. Lies. TNIOHS A W1N6S

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Franks

4-Lb.

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MEAT

l-U.

B9c5.'!S'1!Vc79c

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14^1. Cmp

39c>"

r14-Os.

FVU QUARTER LO*M lUCEO INTO

Pork Chops

WHOLE OR HALF RORK LOIN

78c Pork Chops

78c

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White Bread

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WkHo Grapes u. 49e

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49 Oz

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"Super-Right" Luncheon Meat Ann Page Gum Drops A&P Evaporated Milk Daily Dog Food FlavGra Sunnyfield Butter urS&t.

A&P Grape ^

Round the Clock Hunt's Wesson Oil

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^li; lOc

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55c Vii. 35c .."L 20c 10c 79c

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kA_ - r_____r*____n:__an I4-o*. oo.-

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Ct.

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fbg.

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A&P Frozen Broccoli Speors Dulany Frozen Broccoli Spears A&P tmSktM Potatoes 2

49c

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100 Ci Pkg.

4 'sa;* $1.00 _

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Peonut Butter 79c

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peonut Butter $1.09

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Sunshine Vonillo Wofors 42c

KGGbUr SS CookiGs 3 $100

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A&P Virginio Solted Peonuts 59c

A&P Mild Cheese Wedges 51c 99c

Fondo White Poper Plotes 65c

414.0s.

Jois

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Charcoal 10 it; 75c

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Mayonnaise S; 49c

ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS

Yukon Club ol^.10c

EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZIUAN

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~Tbe Daily Reflector. Greeavllle. N.C.We*ws*iy, Jmm 1, 1912Congress Pressure Eased By Richmond Reversal

By JOHN BECKLER Assaciate4 Prew Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reversal of the Richmond sdiool-busing case by the U>S. Court of Appeals is expected to ease the pressure on Congress for enactment of court-curbing legislation aimed at halting massive busing.

It also boosts chances for House passage Thursday of an-tibusing amendments that are under attack from Southerners

as being too weak to stop the extensive busing called for in the Richmmid |rfan.

Of Tuesdays court decision, Rep. Albert Quie, R-Minn., a chief sponsor of the 221.3-MUion education bill to which the busing amendments are attached,

said; It couldnt have come at a better time. This will really help. ^

The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals held that Dist. Court Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. had no airthority to order consolidation of Ridunonds 64-per-cent black schools and those in

Boyle

(Coatlnued from page 4)

moon-influenced amorous tomcats. She remains as chaste as the day she left the veterinarians hospital years ago, and that's about as chaste as a cat can get.

As to my other teen-ager

Tracy Anncollege has had a rather mixed impact so far.

I didnt learn as much from books as I did from the people there, she said. The first semester 1 found it difficult to get adjusted to life in a dormitory.

Whenever you wanted to study or just be alone, there were always a dozen people in your room.

Things got better the second semester, but Tracys grades were more dismal than heartening. Now, like thousands of*^ peace dividend from me.

Buchwald .

(Contimied from page 4)

what those weapons are, I protested.

All the more reason to spend money developing our weapons. I would say that the Presidents nuclear arms accord is actually a breakthrough for us.

Now we can come up with spy wild idea and Congress will have to buy it. We can say that if we dont have this weapon, the Russians may have one that is much more devastating. The Soviet military-industrial complex is probably going to use the same ploy with their people. I said, President Eisenhower warned me about people like you.

Hannibal chuckled and slapped me on the shoulder, dont let it get you down. Its only money. Here, take the Minuteman missile cigarette lighter with you. Consider it a

Set August Installation

other restless students, her age, she says she would like to take a year off before going back to college so I can find myself.

Id like either just to roam around Europe or get a day job here and take acting lessons at night. I still dont know whether I want to be a veterinarian or an actress.

She is lucky to have a summer mailroom job that pays her $96 a week, $19 more than her father earned as a night city editor in New York in 1942.

Dont try to fly before you have learned how to walk well, I caution her. The thought of her becoming a dropout chills my heart.

If Papa has his waybut he rarely doescome September both my teen-agers will go back to college, paw in hand, hand in paw.

Evans-Novak

GIFT AND GRANT RALEIGH (AP) - The National Endowment for the Humanities has made a gift and matching grant totaling $450,000 for the continued operation of the Institute for Undergraduate Curricular Reform, the state Board of Higher Education said Tuesday.

(Continued from page 4)

plaint now is that Nofziger is neglecting non-conservative voters needed to win.

In fact, Nofzigers organizational plans are geared to Democratic voters, including Mexicans and even blacks. But here the Reagan problem intrudes. Mr. Nixons chances with Democrats would be undercut by a publicly

prominent effort here from the governor, whose popularity never has

recovered from the

revelation that he paid no state income tax and his tax reform deadlock with the legislature.

But there is no sign John Mitchell, the Presidents national campaign manager, has ever mentioned this subject to Reagan. Indeed, how could he ask the governor, a proud man who denies any severe popularity slumpl to stay out of his own state? The answer may conceivably decide who carries a state that Mr. Nixon might need for r^lection.

Max Stephenson oi (keenville will be installed as lieutenant governor of Zone 20, N.C. District of Optimist International in August.

The ceremonies will be held at the Optimist State Convention Aug. 24-26, at the Hilton Inn Raleigh.

Stephensmi is a member of the Greenville Evening Optimist Club of which he is a past president. He was named lieutenant governor at the third quarterly Optimist District Board meeting held in Greensboro at the Sheraton MoUnt Inn.

Other members attending from the local Evening Club were Jim OBrien, Gene Ward, John Trotman, Jack Thornton and Charles Ross. Arnette Harris attended from the Greenville Luncheon Club.

Optimist Clubs in Zone 20 are; Greenville Evening; Greenville Noon; Enfield; Rocky Mount Evening; Rocky Mount Breakfast; and Tarboro.

adjoining Hanrico and Chesterfield counties, where W per cent of the pupiito kre white.

MerUi^s order would hawe created a single TOOequare-mfle school district in whicfa 76,606 of the 104,000 pupils would have been bused. Hie order was a key factor in stirring antibusing fervor in Congress.

The appellate court, in a S-1 decision, said it could find no invidious discrimination in the way Richmond public sdMxds are operated.

Without such a nding, the court said, a judge cannot cmn-pel a state to restructure its internal government as a means of achieving racial balance.

The chairman of the Rich

mond School Board, which filed the auit lending to ktefaiges consolidation order last Jan. 10, said Hieadays nittng will be appealed to the Sigmnie Court.

Hie Juitiee Departmelit and officials in Henrico and Chesterfield counties hailed the appellate courts decision.

In the view of Rep. Enuumel Cdler, D-N.Y., chairman of die House Judiciary Committee, and Rep.^ William M. McCuDoch, the senior RepuUi-can member, the circuit court ruling should quiet the clamor

Junk Removal?

in Gongreas for a conetituttonal ameodroent prohibiting basing and for permanent curbs on cowt-ordered buring requested by President Nixon.

The 4th Ctrcoit Court ralhqi. if tqibeld by the Siqirenie Court, woidd appear to block any desegregation plan that requires moving children

school cBstrict or dty boundaries. In Detroit, U.S. Diet Coart Judge Stephen J. Roti held that eneh a plan was thf only way the conetitutiooal rights of black pepOs could bo upheld. Roth is adD working on a final plan but .tha Supreme Coifft already has faaen asked to review his fhufings.

Offer Electric

Wiring Course

BLACK HISTORY A Black Hiistory class is in progress at Moyewood Social Service Center here.

All interested persons may attend each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

A S44ioar course in Eleetrical Residential Wiring k Controls will begin tonight, at Pitt Technical Institute. The will meet on Monday and Wedkieaday nights from 7 to lo pjn.

Topics to b covered include Basic Electric Hieory, Switches, Wire Sizes and Residential Control Circuits.

Interested persons may report to Room 113 in the New Classroom Building to register and start class.

For further information call the Extension Division at Pitt Technical Institute, TSdSlSO.

A meedag wfll be beM Tharsday. JoaeB. at 3:3t p.m. ia the Agriealtaral Exteattoa Bailiiag at 203 West Third Street la GreeavUk. The mectiag b ergsaiied ia erder to form a Jaaked Car Removal Campaiga.

Accordiag to Edwia L. Yaacey. Comity Exteasloa Chairma. toterestod la thto abject, which was showa by the Coaaty Beaatificatioa Committee darlag Cleaa-Sweep Month, has prompted a stady iato possible ways of attackiag the problem of Jaaked cars.

Civic group proiideats naaMe to altead the meetiag are asked to lead a represeatotive.

UGLY FAT?

Take Justi daHy..^

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CAPSULS UiAM

^ma

B-10-20

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wHh TNnz-Span Reducing Plan with TMnz-Span timed-action

capaulea, when oerweioht ia due to overeating. Worfca 6 waya to

TIHEB-ACfIM PUN

haip loaa cxoeaa weight and to

keep loat pounds from returning. Choose either of two THINZ-SP/W

leisurely weiglit loss: Plan B* quichar resulta. (Boto ara in-dudad). At drug countars.

Cspsuis Rsducing Plans; Plan ight loss: Plan

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

Pitt PtozB Shopping Ctnttr

EREflT

Inmoto Is Suing Lonoir Sheriff

mm SALE

tllllllllillilMhlll

FURNITURE

lie

<1 wm I HMtt caiiMVHti N i oi Jitun >M <l

son

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A LaGrange man serving a (nison term for possession of heroin is suing Lenoir Ck)unty Sheriff Leo Harper for $10 million.

Gilbert Hood contends in his suit that Harper searched his person and premises without a search warrant, depriving him of his civil rights and causing him great mental anguish and distress.

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LIST PRICE S44S.SS aOSTIC-SUOO'S PRICE

1^9900

group sketched obove, triple dreoser with twin mirrors, door chest and spindle-ponel bed commod* night ttond !y,y,i5So?{f,c. 172.;

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laftabov*.

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left

double dresser, mirror, spindle bed.

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aosTic-sueo's pri

I52.S0

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PormaiMht pms. kmg siMvt. Cool and com-iortablo ter warm waattMr. Coat style with long sleeves. Has pearlized buttons, elastic waistband, button fly. Fully tailored^ sanforized. Sizes A-B-C-D.

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Sizes 14Va to 16.

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GoMm Fruit of the Loom

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8-Troclc

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Mounts easy in car or boat; Has handsome front plate design with two controls and light indicator and sieek biack case. Powerful 10 transistor. . .sounds great! (Speakers not included)

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Lastiit Beait) Viiyl

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4 ffl. 01.

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Every yd. guaranteed 1st quality Many dealers will want to buy

All doubled & .rolled bolts Over 3,000 yards offered on this sale

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1972Carolina Hands Bucs 4- 7 Loss In Opener

By WOODY PEELE Rellecter averts Biller

The Itn Collegiate Summer League opened iU aeaaon last night, and defending champion North Carolina brought it baU aloi^ to prove that laat year was no fltdte.

the Tar Heels pounded the Pirates of East Candina for 14

hits and came away with a 4-1 vidory over the Bucs.

Mike Iferrftt of the Tar Heels limited the Bucs to only three scattered hiU, and the lone run was an unearned one.

Bin Godwin abeorbed the loos, going three and two4hirds innings. He was tagged for nine hits and aU four runs. Two of them were unearned, however.

Rom Smith, a transfir firom Loiddwrg, and a Greenville native, came on in relief, going the rest of the way. He acattered five hHs. and although he got in troidde a coiq)le of times, the Tar Heels did not score against him.

The Pirates went hitless throuidi the first three innings, and offered only four threats the entire game. Only one of the four

paid off. ^

Carolina started the action in the first faming, failing to score, but giving a hint of what was to Goroe. They bgpged out three hiU and only a double pUy helped the Pirates out of it.

In the second, however, they pushed over their first two runs, all they really needed. With one away, Ron Iferritt reached on an error. He went down at

Siabert Tosses Four-Hitfer At White Sox; Indians Fall Again

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Sonny Siebert doesnt like to think about what hes doing on the moundand he didnt give the Chicago White Sox much time to think about it, eitho*.

Bostons big right-hander whizzed past Chicagos heavy-hitting lineHip Tuesday ni^t in less than two hoursone minute less, to be precisespinning a four-hitter in the Red Sox 2-0 victory.

In the rest of the ^erican league, Minnesota edged Salti-more 5-4 in 15 innings, Texas tripped the New York Yankees 6-3, Oakland beat Cleveland 7-2, Kansas City defeated Milwaukee 4-2 and Detroit beat California 8-6 in the first game of a twinight doubleheader before the Angels won the second game 4-0.

In the National League, Houston beat niiladelphia 4-3, Los Angeles blanked the Chicago Cubs 5-0, the New York Mets edged Cincinnati 3-2, St. Louis turned back San FYancisco 5-3, Atlanta sli|^)ed by Montreal 3-2 and, for the second straight night, Pittsburghs game at San Diego was rained out.

"I started working faster last year, said Siebert, a 16-game winner in 1971 for the third time in eight major league seasons. Im more aggressive that way and the fielders play better ball.

Also, Im not doing too much thinking when I work fast. Im not kidding, Sonny smiled, but when I start thinking, I can get into trouble.

He had no trouble with the White Sox. His manager, Eddie Kasko, called it his best game of the season.

Siebert and veteran knuck-lebaUer WUbur Wood dueled through five scm^less innings before singles by Doug Griffin and Tommy Harper and a double by Luis Aparicio produced Bostons two runs. It enabled Sw^^ert to chalk up his fifth victory in seven decisions.

With just three outs to go in Baltimore, it appeared the Orioles were a sure bet to snap their four-game losing streak. But Jim Palmer, tossing a six-hitter and sUked to a three-run lead, couldnt hold it as the Twins tied it 4-4 on Eric Soder-holms two-run homer and singles by Rick Dempsey, Steve Braun and Danny Thompson.

They won it in the 15th on Rod Carews single, a walk and Steve Bryes single.

Don Mincher, pindi-hitter for winning pitcher Dick Bosman, capped Texas three-run uprising in the sixth inning with a two^run single that led to the Yankees downfall.

Bosman was working on a one-hitter when Rangers Manager Ted Williams decided to make the switch. I was surprised Ted pulled me when I felt as strong as I did, Bosman said.

Mincher made him look like a genius. I felt good and had it really going, he added. Ive never been pulled on a one-hitter before.

The As shoved across six runs in the final two innings to

Fire Fighters Fall To Union

Moore-King-Sullivan gained a 5-3 victory over the Greiville Fire Fighters last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

The victory evied the Union 76ers record for the season at 2-2, while the Fire Fighters fell off to 0-3.

The Fire Fighters took the initial lead, however, pushing over a run in the second inning. Bryan Hines reached on an error and A1 Salisbury walked. Paul Carr then singled to drive in Hines for a 1-0 lead.

They upped the margin to 2-0 with another run in the third. William Carraway walked and took second on an error. A wild pitch moved him to third and another error brought him on in home.

Moore-King-Sullivan came up with two runs in the fourth inning, however, and tied it up. Steve Fbchs walked and took

Bowling

ThnradaysTeeM

second on a balk. Wayne Bailey also walked, and Rick Boles singled to drive in Fuchs. An error on the relay allowed Bailey to (KMne across with the tieing run.

Then, in the fifth, Union 76 came up with three more runs to take a 5-2 lead. Steve Evans singled and Herb Wilkerson walked. Both moved up on a passed ball, and another scored Evans. Fuchs walked and stole second. John Grimes also walked, loading the bases. Bailey followed with a single, driving in Wilkerson. Another walk, by B<^, lHYN4dit in Fuchs with the fifth 76er run.

The Fire Fighters came up with one more in the sixth, but couldnt really get a rally gmng. Hines walked, took second on a wild pitdi and stole third. He sc<H^ on Carrs ground-out.

Each team got only three hits, with no one having more than one.

Fire Fighters 11 Ml 6-3 3 2 UnkM 76 6M 236 x5 3 3

W L

Thursdays l^orts

Peanut Butter

35 13

SeftbaU

Peach Fuzz

32 16

Church League

Cloggers

28 20

St. Gabrid vs. Oakmont

Adam A Eve

25 23

Presbyterian vs. Trinity

Measles?

23 25

Mt. Pleaaant

Jaguars

IS 35

Meadowbrook

Boys high game and series.

Ladies League

fVUW wwy---V V-

game and series, Debbie Walker. 140, 373.

MoiMay Mixed Stranglers 8

McRoy Insurance 8 Keglers 7

UttleMint 7

Pushers 6

CoxRealty 6

GutterBalls 5

FourRoses 5

IheDJs 4

Viable Alternatives 4 Mens high game and aeries, A. Het^epsth. 221, 0; womens high gune, M. McRoy, IM; womens high series, F. Lewis, V. Duh, 436.

vs.

Three Steers vs. Coca-C(da

Azalea vs. Beltone

Little Mint vs. Piggly-Wiggly

BascbaD

UttleLea(pie ^ Graniteers vs. Pepsi-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Optimists Sr. Babe Ruth Little Mint at Kinston Moore4Clng'Bullivan at 1^ Office

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beat the Indiansbut Vida Blue wasnt around to enjoy the gift. He left in the sixth inning trailing by a run.

Joe Rudi doubled home one run and Sal Bando singled for another in the dghth, then Reggie Jacksons three-run homer, his 12th of the year, capped Oaklands four-run eighth.

Kansas aty, held to just two hitsincluding. Paul Schaals run-scoring triiriein the first five innings, woke up to beat left-hander Ken Brett in the sixth on Lw Piniellas two-hin single which followed hits by Fred Patek and Amos Otis.

Detroit staked Mickey Lolich to a six-run lead after just two innings of the opening game but the Tigers left-hander had to be bailed out by reliever Chuck Seelback before recording his ninth victory.

Ed Brinkman clouted a three-run h<ner and Aurdio Rodriguez added a two-run shot but Lolich was reached for nine hits-including homers by Andy Kosco, Leroy StiMton and Bob Oliver.

In the second game, the Angels' 6yde Wright tossed a four-hitter to raise his record to 5-2.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Clubs Club Championship Tournament is moving toward a conclusion. The semi-finals are slated for this weekend.

In the quarterfinals, Brooks Barwick downed Hugh Wallace, Walter Claybrook beat Robbie Pinna*; Boyce Barwick defeated Warren Kinlaw and Glenn Gulledge topped Tom Boyd.

In the womens tournament, Gddie Chapman and Joyce Stroud will meet fa* the title.

Farmville

Farmville Golf and Country Club will play host to the annual Pitt County Golf Tournament tnis Saturday and Sunday.

Last years runner-up, Richard Hunsucker of Ayden, appears to be the favorite in the toumment. The defending chamfMon, Jimmy Hillard will be unable to play this year due to another committment.

Top Farmville golfers expected to participate include Jim Lancaster, Vance Taylor and Larry Lewis. We expect around 80 to participate, pro Graham Anderson said.

Two junior members of the club will compete in the Carolinas Golf Association Junior Tournament next week in Salisbury. They are interested, they should contact him.

The ladies of the club will hold a tournament Thursday morning at the club. About 25 are expected to play.

Griffon

Three tournaments are either underway or banned for the Grifton Gdf and Country Club.

The Presidents Cup tournament, a match-play event, is now in its second week, and is due to wind up the weekend of June 25.

This Sunday, a mens and Womens Scotch Foursome tournament is planned. Signups are underway in the pro shop.

Friday, the club will hold its junior tournament. Both a tx^sanda girls division will be held.

second, however, on Don Davis infield grounder. Davis moved up on a wild pitch and Mike Merritt singled to center, scoring Davis. Russell Niller then cracked a douMe down the left fMd line, and when the ball got away from left-fielder Troy EUuon, Merritt came around to score what proved to be the winning run.

The Tar Heels added anoth^ run in the third. V^th two away, Mickey Hickerson doubled to left. Tom Kennedy fdlowed with a single off Godwins glove that rolled behind second before it could be retrieved, and Hickerson, off at the crack of the bat, scored all the way from second on the play.

'The final Carolina run came in the fourth. Davis led off with a single to first aqd moved up when the ball was thrown away in the late attempt to get him. Mike Merritt sacrificed him to third and he came home on a wild pitch. Godwin was then tagged for a double by Bobby Guthrie and a walk to Pete Franklin before Smith came on to retire the side with a strikeout.

Carolina's next threat came in the sixth, when Merritt readied on an error and Guthrie got the first hit off Smith, but it died there.

In the seventh, they threatened again. Hickerson singled and Randy McNeil walked to put a man in scoring position. In the eighth. Smith got into trouUe when Merritt got an infield single and two others wo^ walked to load the bases with two out. But &nith struck out the final batter to stop that threat. Once more, in the ninth, Carolina put two on, on two singles, but the Pirates also snuffed that one out.

Meanwhile, the Bucs were having little success themsdves. Ron Staggs walked in the second, took second on a wild pitch and got to third on 'Troy E^asons ground out, only to die there

'The lone Buc run came in the fifth. Staggs led off with a double to left and moved to third when Ron Leggett reached on an error. Smith also was safe on an

Standings

Church League Aroerkan Division

Meadowbrook Presbyterian St. Gabriel St. James Belvoir Christian

w I

7 1

3 3

2 3

3 4

2 5

2 6

error as Staggs came in with the score.

The only other threats came in the sixth and eighth. In the sixth Jimmy Paige reached on an error and moved on to second on another. In the eighth, Smith walked and Ralph Lamm singled, but they gd no further

The Bucs are at home again tonight in Harrington Field, lidaying host to the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, last years runner-u)> in the league, and the co-favorite with Carolina this season. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Following the game, the Bucs go on the road, facing Campbell on Friday and Louisburg on Saturday. They return home Tuesday to meet Appalachian.

Pair Get Pitt Wins

WINTERVILLE - The Indians nipped Chicods Hornets, 16-15 last night in the first game of a Southern Pitt Little League doubleheader.

Ihe victory boosted the Indian record to 1-2.

In the second game, the Giants took a 7-3 win over First Citizens. The Giants are now 2-1.

The Indians meet Chicod Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

N.C. r k rSi

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Cwmrtt, 34 S 0 } 0

Franklin. tl 3 0 10

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M. Marrltt. p 4 1 2 1

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B.C. al radtnaw.a RaHja. cf Uamm, 3b Waltart,rf Sfat.ib eaton. If McManon. c .irsjx. pb l.a0t^.bb Godwin, p Smith .p Total

I r b rW I 4 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 110

M%% 1*00 3 0 0

10 0 0 10 0 0 33 1 3 0

Nartb Caraiina ni II

Batt Coralina MO 010 0001

e-Lamn. Eaton. Staogt, Waltort.

Kannady, Laacbman. Gufhrla. DR Sradtnaw tagaoff Staggi. Kannady Laochman. LOBNorm Carolina IS. Eatt Carollnat; 2BNlilar. Htckarion. Guttiria. Staggt. $M Marnrt RtMMng ip k r or bb ta

M.Marrlft(w) 3 10 2 7

Godwin (I) 3 7 * 4 2 1 2

Smifh S 3 S 0 0 3 5

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Crate Race Set Sunday

The Greenville Jaycees and the Little Mint will co-sponsor a Crate Race Sunday at 2 p.m. at Third Street near Reade St

Boys between eight and 15 are encouraged to participate in the event. Trophies wilj be awarded to winners. Entry blanks and rules are available at all Little Mints in Greenville.

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My Rcflwtvr. GrecaviUe. N.C.Wttoariay, iwm 7. IfTtFans Don't Help; Phillies Lose Again

By KEN iWPOPORT AMMfaited Pr^ SporU Writer *Thank God I dont have a radio show this season, says Manager Frank Lucchesi of the Philadelphia PhiUies. What would I say?

Indeed, what can you say when your team has lost 19 of 20 games.

nte inei^ Phillies lost again, this time to the Houston Astros

4-3 Tuesday night, and left their patient manager speechlees. Well, practically q)eechle88.

Ywill never see a white flag ... Ill never surrender, said the happy-go-lucky Lucchesi who must be laughing on the outside, but crying on the inside.

The Philadelphia management attempted to help out their woeful wastrels by trying

to put on a hex before the game at Veterans Stadium.

They had a Turn-Around Ni^t, asking the crowd to take the seventh-inning stretdi in the third inning, introduced the players last name first, sang Goodnight Sweetheart at the beginning of the game, played the National Anthem earlier than usual and made the ushers wear their caps

Mixed Reaction From Fellow Pros For Janie

By DAVE O'HARA Associated Press Sports Writer

SUTTON. Mass. (AP) - How do members of a closely knit organization, such as the Ladies Professional Golf Association, react to a $5 million suit filed by one of their own?

With mixed emotions, as far as a field of more than 80 is concerned while readying for the start of the $50,000 Eve LPGA championship Thursday at Pleasant Valley Country Club.

Janie Blaylock, playing on a court-ordered pass while awaiting a hearing on her whopping suit, feels shes really on the hot seat but the LPGA seems to be handling the hot potato.

The LPGA, in a surprise move last week, suspended the 20-year-old former New England champion from Portsmouth. N.H. for alleged unethical practices.

The pretty blonde countered with a walloping punch, filing the $5 million suit and winning a temporary federal court injunction Friday pertnitting her to play before home fans.

Miss Blaylock, the second-

leading money winner on the tour this year, met up with her rivals during nine^le practice sessions Monday and Tuesday.

What was the reaction?

It hasnt been too bad, no rougher than I expected, Janie, a former school teacher, said after her second abbreviated tour of the Pleasant Valley course.

Of course I have many good friends on the tour, she added. Some of the girls have been very gracious uncter the circumstance. Others not so gracious.

Miss Blaylock was the chief attraction during the warmups. She was interviewed by a flock of sportwriters and radio and television sportscastersseveral times almost within earshot of Cynthia Sullivan, president of the LPGA executive

Grace Captures Another Victory

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

East

W.L.

Pet. GB

Detroit

25 18

.581

Baltimore

21 22

.488

Cleveland

20 21

.488

Boston

18 22

.450

New York

18 25

.419

Milwaukee

15 24 West

.383

Oakland

30 13

.698

Minnesota

25 16

.610

Chicago

25 18

.581

California

21 25

.457 104

Texas

19 26

.422

Kansas Gty

18 25

.419 12

Tuesdays Results

Detroit 8-0, California 6-4 Oakland 7, Geveland 2 Minnesota 5. Baltimore 4. 15 innings Texas 6. New York 3 Kansas Gty 4, Milwaukee 2 Boston 2, Chicago 0 Wednesday's Games Minnesota (Perry 4-4) at Baltimore (Dobson 5-6), N New York (Kline 3-1) at Texas (^ellenback 1-2), N Milwaukee (Lonborg 3-2) at Kansas Gty (Drago 3-4), N Oakland (Holtzman 8-3) at Geveland (Tidrow 4-5), N California (Ryan 4-4) at Detroit (Niekro 1-0), N Boston (Krausse 1-3) at Chicago (Bahnsen 6-6)

Thursdays Games Milwaukee at Kansas Gty, N New York at Texas. N Only games scheduled

St. James, Mt. Pleasant and Grace gained victories in the Church Softball League last night. St. James downed Maranatha, 13-6, Mt. Pleasant blitzed First Presbyterian, 13-0, and Grace beat First Christian, 13-7.

Presbyterian is now 3-3, St. James, 3-4, and Christian, 2-6, while Gi;ace is 7-2, Mt. Pleasant is 3-4, and Maranatha is 6-6.

In the opener, Maranatha took the lead in the second inning, but St. James came back in the third to score four imd take the lead. They added two more in the fifth, but Maranatha came up with four in the bottom of the fifth, including a homer by Leroy Ross, to cut the lead to 6-5.

Then, in the sixth, St. James picked up four more to put it out of reach. Tony Brown reached on a fielders choice and Bill Shaw walked. Guy Howell singled and Joe Brown tripled them in. J. J. Harris reached on a double, scoring Brown with the 10th St. James run.

St. James added three more in the sevmth, while Maranatha got one more in the seventh.

In the second game, Mt. Pleasant pushed over four in the

first, and that was all they needed. B. Bullock singled and H. Barnes tripled. W. Wallace doubled and B. Teel reached on a fielders choice. T. Doughtie and G. Roper both singled to score Teel with the fourth run.

From there, Mt. Pleasant added four more in the second, three in the fourth and two in the sixth. Presbyterian got only two hits off Bullock.

Grace took the lead in the first inning of the final game, with three runs in the frame, including a homer by S. Pugh, Christian came up with two in the top of the third, but Grace countered that with two of their own. Christian then scored four times in the fourth to take a 6-5 lead.

But in the fifth, Grace exploded for eight runs to take the victory.

R. Coggins led off with a homer and B. Peede singled. D. Hudson tripled and D. Hardee doubled. Pugh and K. Smith also doubled and R. Jones tripled. D. Randlett singled and E. Halloman got a double scoring the final Grace run.

Christian got one more run, in the seventh.

Little Mint Rolling Along

Natioaal League East

W.L. Pet. GB New York 32 13 .711 -

Pittsburgh 27 16 .628 4

Chicago 24 19 .558 7

Montreal 19 25 .432 124 St. Louis 18 28 . 391 144

Philadelphia 16 29 . 356 16

West

Los Angeles 29 18 .617

Cincinnati 27 19 . 587 1 4

Houston 27 19 . 587 1 4

Atlanta 21 23 .477 6 4

San Diego 16 29 .356 12

San Francisco 17 35 .327 144

Tuesday's Results Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 3, Montreal 2 New York 3. Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh at San Diego, rain Los Angeles 5. Chicago 0 St. Louis 5, San Francisco 3 Wednesdays Games Houston (Reuss 3-4) at Philadelphia (Carlton 5-6), N Atlanta (Niekro 7-4) at Montreal (Torrez 4-3), N Chicago (Hooton 4-4) at Loa Angeles (Siiiger 3-5). N St. Louis (Cleveland 4-4) at San Frandsco (Maridial 2-8) Pittsburgh (Moooe 3-2 and Ellis S-2) at San Diego (Kirby 34 and'Arlin 64), 2. twi-night Thpradajrt Games Atlanta at Montreal, N OnciBimt at New York Hoiiatea at Philade^piiia, N CWcagD at Loa AngOn, N Pitttaih at San Diego. N St, Louia at San Frandaco

The Little Mint continued to roll along in the Ladies Softball League last night, crushing Coca-Cola. 14-2,for its eighth straight win. In the other games, Belton beat Piggly-Wiggly. 14-6, and Azalea nipped Three Steers. 16-15.

In the opener. Little Mint pushed over two in the first inning to take the lead. Carol Manuel reached on a fielders choice and scored on Laura Kilpatricks double. Errors allowed her to come the rest of the way and score the second run. Little Mint then clinched the win in the second on a homer by Bobbie Jones.

Then went on to add six in the third, including a homo- by .Manuel, two in the fourth, one in the fifth as Jones homered, and two in the sixth. Coke got both of its runs in the fourth.

Piggly-Wiggly gained the lead in the first inning, but Bdtone took it in the second with two runs. They padded that with two in the third, then put the game on ice with five in the fourth.

run of the inning. That made it 9-1.

Beltone added five more in the fifth to finish off the scoring. Piggly-Wiggly got four in the sixth and one in the seventh.

In the final game. Three Steers pt^ed over a run in the first, but Azalea came up with five in its half of the frame. Three Steers got anotho- in the second and scored six in the third. Azalea got five in the bottom of the third, but a grant slam homer by Beth Harrington in the fourth put Three Steers ahead. 12-10. They scored again in the fifth, and twice naore in the sixth.

Azalea got one in the fifth on a homer by Toesa Drewery and then addisd five in the sixth to win it. BedEy Bekmde led off with a homer, and Sandra Baker singled. Betty Owens also got a hit as did Drewery. Mary Lou Rouse doubled and scored the winning run on Noel Robbins double to end the game.

In the fourth, Julie Gurganus singled and Georgia Potter reached on a fielders choice. Joyce Sawyer and Vickie Davenport both singled, as did Samly Barnhill. Debra PfOe, Cathy Anthony, both reaching on fidders choices, and Peggy Morris, safe on an error, brou^ Barnhill around with the fifth

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backwards and their identi-ficatkn badges on their backs. It didnt hdp because they

didnt take into account pitcher Dave Roberts two-run homer and a fine relief performance

Jaycees Nip Coke By 9-8

board which handed down the suspension.

Miss Sullivan, a tour veteran, virtually was ignored. She and other members of the LPGA have been directed by legal counsel not to discuss the case publicly. Miss Blaylock is under similar orders from her battery of lawyers.

All I want to do is play, Janie said when a writer noted in jest that she could probably buy the LPGA tour for $5 million.

The mental strain is as much as any Ive ever encountered, she said. Theres a great deal of pressure, but I think I am calming down a little. As long as I can concentrate on the golf course, Ill be alright. Hopefully 111 be able to think only of golf.

The Jaycees knocked Coca-Cola out of a share of first place in the North SUte UtUe League with a 94 victory yesterday.

The victory tied the two teams with 4-3 records, a game behind the leading Optimists.

Coke pushed over three runs in the first. Ronnie Chapman walked and Gary Chapman reached on a fielders (^ice. Mark Berbert walked to load the bases, but Jerome Ross hit into a fielders choice. It scored Ronnie Chapman, but got Berbert at second. Joe Downing then doubled to drive in both Gary C?ha|Hnan and Ross.

In the seccmd, Coke came up with another run. Gary Chapman singled and took second on a passed ball. He was sacrificed to second and scored on a passed baU.

The Jaycees rallied for three runs in the third. Joe Matheis was hit by a pitch and John Winstead walked and Giarles McLawhom singled. Bill Collier singled in Matheis and Winstead, and Danny Boyd got a hit to score McLawhom; cutting the lead to 4-3.

Jaycees came up with three to take a 6-4 lead. Winstead doubled and McLawhorn got a hit. scoring Winstead. McLavdKim moved iq> on a passed ball, and Collier singled him in.Gdlier moved up on Boyds single and a balk moved both up. Lance Worthington then singled in Collier with the final run.

Coke came up with two in the fourth to tie it, but the Jaycees went back out by one in the fifth. 'They then scored two more in the sixth to wrap it iq). Worthington singled to open the sixth and Greg Guthrie was hit by a pitch. Monte Burrou^ walked and Marion Crisp singled in WOTthington. Winstead reached on an error, scoring Guthrie with what (HTOved to be the winning run.

In the top of the fourth, the

Coke tried to rally, scoring two in the bottom of the sixth, but they fell one short.

McLav^Kim and Collier each had three hits, while Boyd and Worthington had two each for the Jaycees, Gary Chapman had two to lead Ck>ke.

Jaycees 003 3129 14 0

Coca-Cola 310 2028 7 2

by Hooatons Fred Gladding in the ninth.

Id the National Leagues other games, the New York Mete turned back the CtnchmaU Radi S-S; the Atlante Braves bant the Montreal Expoa 3-2; the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the San Francisco Giants 5-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed the Chicago CXibs 5-0. Rain washed out Pittsburgh at San Diego.

American league scores: klimieaote 5, Baltimore 4 in 15 innings; OaUand 7, Gevdand 2; Kansas Gty 4, Milwaukee 2; Texas 6, New York 3; Boston 2, Chicaio 0; Detroit 8, California 6 in the first game of a douMe-headar and California 4, Detroit 0 in the nightcap.

After Houston came up with two runs in the first inning on Bob Watsons run-scoring single and an infield error, Roberta drove in the Astros winning runs with his two-nm shot in the fourth.

The left-hander had the 4-0 lead going into the ninth, vdien Philaddphia rallied. Larry Bowas single, a walk and Greg Luzinakis one^out double gave the Phillies their first run. Gladding came on and fed a two-run single to pinch-hitter Roger Freed before getting De-nm Johnson on a pop and striking out Willie Montanez.

The ni^t wasnt a complete failure, though. The Phillies did manage to break a 24-inning scoreless streak with their runs in the ninth.

Tommie Agee knodted in the wfoning run with a aeventh-ln-ning aingle as New York halted Gndnnatia seven-game win-idiM etreek. Tug McGraw preserved the one-run lead for Jim McAndrewa fifth victory and the rdievers ninth save of the year.

Johnny Bench continued his torrid home-run hittingspsnk-ing No. 14 of the year to give the Reds a short-lived 84 Imd in tee fourth.

Atlanta scored three runs In tee third inning, two on a hoot run by Darrdl Evans, to Montreal.

Exchange Bumps Granlteers, 8-2

The Exdisnge surprised the Granlteers, 8-2, yesterday in the Tar Heel Uttle League, keeping the Granitoert from moving back into a share of first place.

Hie loss knocked the Graniteers to a 5-2 record, a game out of first. The Exdiange is now 34.

The Exchange pudied over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Giff Fearington was hit by a pitch and Joel Hargett singled. Bobby Boseman followed with a double driving in Fearington, and a single by A1 Shackleford scfxred Hargett for a 24 lead.

Then, in the fifth, they brdce the game open with five more runs to take a 74 lead. Fearington singled and Hargett reached cm an error. Boeeman readied on a fielders choice and Suickleford singled to score Fearington. Rodney Swain singled in Hargett and Eric Deal walked to tning in Boseman. Allen dark also walked, scoring

Shackleford, and Swain came in when John Geetwood singled.

The Graniteers finally broke tee ice wite a run hi the bottom of tee fifth. Giris Moye reached on a teree-baae error and he scored on Mike Moyes sacrifice fly.

The Exchange added anothar run in the sixth. Fearington silked and Hargett got a hit. An outfield fly advanced Fearington to third and he scored on a wild pitch.

The other Granitoer run came in the sixth. Sam Hardy walked, moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch and Wayne Stokes walked. Micah Dixon reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hardy.

Fearington, Hargett and Shacklefcntl led the Exchange with two hits each. CTeetwood, in hurling the win, limited the Graniteers to jisR three hits. Exchange 2SS 8518 12 3 Grantteers 888 8112 3 2

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Hm My Rdtecltr. Gncavile. N.CvWeAMiy. Jum hOregon Junior Top Choice Of Padres

By MIKE RAfHBT iIm boK Miy to grab pate gavt vBkwnro Diva

Awectotoi Piw Mto Writor off fte Nb. 1 ptek to Meoa* Robvto hit M pitoh toward a NEW YOBS (AP) ~ The Lot dary pbaat ^ baaabaBto brat nujto toagaa cariar.

Angetoa Dodfort atoppad toto aB* toall aflar Oia Saa Dtogo Robarti, a Jaaior Ibird baaa-

man al lha Utifaratty of Oia-fon. waa asada Iba No. i pick in the ragalar phaaa as tba

New Teams Are only tha aaooad ooOagton to tbe

igyaar history of the aalacflop procaaa to be tabbad a No. iGetting PloyeTs

cholea.

Iba other aoHaglaa aaloctad No. 1 was owtflaidw Rick Moo-'day. Mtod oat of Artoooa State by tha Oaktood A*s to 1M5 and DOW a ragutor with the OdciMaCbhs.

Roberts olfors fanprraaiei cradnttototo his bid for a major laagne berth, teckidtog a .41# batting aaorage at Oregon

and a homer and two singtoa to fiva at-bats to an ashihitkin game ^stoat the PWladaiphia Ptotoos Eiigma, Ora., farm dob.

Dospito the fact ha's a junior, be Is ready to begin starting np the ladder.

Tbe Padres aimouncad taas-day night that they had signed Roberts at Us boose to Oor-

valUs, Ora. Terms of tha contract wara not anoooncad.

The Padres said Roberts would be to a San Diego uniform for their twi-oigbt doUbla-header at home agatoat the

M.. -- -

rmsoargn nraceo weoneaaay.

Any players drafted to the regular phase who do not sign go back toto the pool and can be drafted again the following

R to players {trevtonaly drafted who did not sign who win be up for grabs to todays aacondary phase.

Two players who came out of last year's secondary phase are pitchers Pete Broberg of Texas and Burt Hooton of the Chicago cubs, who earltor this season pitched a no-Utter.

Tbe order of draft fUlowtog

Los Angeles was: Cleveland, New York Mete, Tbxas, San Dtogo, California, Houaton Kansas City, Onctonatti, Mfl waukee, Atlanta, Detroit, Montreal. New York YaUiees. CM cago cubs, Chicago White Sox Philadelphia. Mtoneeota, San Francisco, Boston. St. Louis Baltimore. Pittsburgh and Oak land.

By HAL BOCK Assectoted Press Spurts Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - Armed with 21 playws carrying foncy price Uspi of nearly t9M.BB aptoce. General Managers BOl Torrey of the New York bland-era and CUff Fletcher of the Atlante Flames stM were shopping around for hUp today as the National Hockey League meetings continued.

And there were todicatioos that help was on tbe way from tbe 14 other NHL dubs as thank yous for expanston draft consideratioas shown by the Islanders and Flames.

Immetfiatdy foOowteg Tues-j days expanston draft, for example, NHL President Clarence CampbeO wmounced toat Minnesota was transferring de-fenaeman Bob Paradise to Atlanta and left wing Gordon La-boiastore to New York. The moves reportedly were paybacks to the Flames and Islanders for passing on goalie Giles Gilbert and forward Charlie Bums to tbe draft and selecttog other players instead.

Montreal may owe a few favors and one of them could be goalie Denis Dejordy, who was exposed but passed over by tbe expansion teams. Tbree of tbe first six players selected came out of the Montreal <xgan-ization.

Atlanta <^>ened tbe draft of goalies by picking Phil Myre from the Canadiens and New York fUlowed by going for Gerry Desjardins oi Chicago. At-_

lamas seooud gmlto pick was rookie Dan Bouchard, who played for Bostons Amertoan Hockey Laagne farm club last vaar. Than tha Uanders ae-lacted BID Smith from Los Angeles* SpriiMfleld AHL fSrm team.

New York hsMl the first regular player selectioo and dioae defenaaman Bart CTaahlay

from Montreal. That enabiad tbe Canadiens to add Bob Murdoch to their protected Hat and Montreal may owe something like maybe Dejordyto tbe Islanders for that favor.

Atlantas first regular round setoetton was another Montreal defense prospect, Kerry Ketter. That allowed the Canadiens to eacape without losing another promistog defender. Dale Ho-ganaon, and emdd mean another favor owed by Montreal General Manager Sam Pollock.

The beet known player

draftedforward Ed Weetfall of Bostonwont to New York to tbe third round. Westfall, a left winger and penalty killer,

scored 18 goals last year for the Stanley Cup champion

Bruins.

Both New York and Atlanta set up direct confrontations with the New York Raiders of the rival World Hockey Association. Torrey chose forward Norm Ferguson as his 17th player and Fletcher grabbed defenseman Bill Speer to tbe inter-league draft frtun the minors. Both players have signed contracts with tbe Raiders.

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW HAVEN, Coon. (AP) -Naugatuck Hi^ School tost its chance Tuesday to tie the national winning-streak record to intersdKdastic baseball with a 4-2 defeat at tbe hands of Shelton High.

Naugatuck had won 64 straight baseball games since 1970. The national record is 66 consecutive vicUnies won by Waxahacfaie High of Texas between 1925 and 1927.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Six r^ulars from the 1956 (Cincinnati Reds baseball team will play in an Old Timas game against the 1961 New York Yankees at Riverfront Stadium June 17.

Reds former regulars slated to (day include catcher Ed Bailey, shortsthop Roy McMillan, first baseman Ted Khisiewski, centerfielder Gus Bdl, ri^t-fielder Wally Post and third baseman Ray Jaeonski.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona State University, one of eight teams headed for the (College World Series this weekend, is the No. 1 squad to tbe final poll released Tuesday by Collegiate Baseball newspaper.

The Sun Devils, with a 6IM record^ finished with 491 of a possible 500 points to the poD, two ahead of second-place Mis-sissfofd, 27-14.

Southern (Califwnia, 40-12, finished third with 488 points and Oklahoma. SM5, was fourth at 48S.

In the college diviston, defending national champion Florida Southern retained tbe No. 1 ranking whidi it has hdd all season.

BUFFALO (AP) - Walt Pa-tulsU, tbe National Football Leagues number one draft pick, signed a multiyear contract with Buffalo Bills Tuesday for an undiacloeed sum.

Now, with contract negotiations concluded, the thoughts of the star defensive end from Notre Dame can tom to mar

riage and politics.

The 6-foot-6, 2lgpound player is getting married Saturday, honeymooning in Hawaii and going to tbe Democratic national convention as a delegate next month.

Awaiting Indy Word

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Dan Gurney and Jerry Grant awaited word from the U.S. Auto Club today on their appeal of what in effect was a |,000 fine for illegal refueling during the Indianapolis 500-mile race.

Car owner Gurney did not deny that Grants pit crew violated race ndes by pumping fuel frmn teammate Bobby Un-sers pit tank toto Grants car. But he cmnplained the penalty was too severe.

Grant finished second May 27 bid was penalized 10 daces after a protest was allowed.

Chief Steward Harlan Feng-ler ruled the last 12 laps (rant ran were illegal and should not have been scored. TUs dropped him to 12th in the final standings, with the difference in prize money between second and 12th daces aboid $72,000.

A USAC panM heard the appeal Tuesday during a two-hour session.

A decision is expected late today or Thursday.

CATCHERS ARE PILOTS

NEW YORK (AP) - Many former major league catchers are managing minor league teams fids season. They include:

Dd OandaU wifii Evansville, Sherm LoUar with Iowa and Dei Wilber with Denver in the American Aaaodation; An4y Semtoick with Eugene, Ore., to the Pacific (>oust Lea^; CUnt (}ourtney with Savannah to tbe Southern League and Norm Sherry with Shreveport, La., to tbe Texas League.Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Gill Your Indffpffndffiit Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily > Rofloctor, 7S2-6t66 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 AM. On Sundoys.

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Above tires with whitewalls, only 2.40 more per tire.

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WhitewaH tubetoes

Orig.

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Now

Tire size

Orig.

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Now

30.95

2.52

24.78

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29 95

2.10

23.96

32 95

2.69

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E78-14 (735-14)

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234

25.56

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2 78

27.16

G78-14 (855-14)

37.95

2.69

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35 95

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G78-15 (885-15)

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Without trade-in. add $2 more per tire.

And 36 months with a great tire.

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Foramoat* FretacSow Oiiaranlaa. Your Foramoat tire protaction guarantee covara all ForarrK>tt pfaaartger tiraa (except our special application tires with separata guaranteaa) against all road haaard or datact failures You are protected for tha antira stated months of guarantee If your lire tails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we mil. at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax. toward tha purchaaa of a new tire We will allow 100S of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax. during the 100% allowartca period Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax. toward the purchase of a rMwv tire (Saa chart below) Federal Excise Tax adiustment allowance will be rnade on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining Feremeal* FrotecUon Ouaranlaa Chart Mara's How Yeur QuaraiHaa Wortia:

ffaaiiwA-------*--atmuc -----

eniMw ^mnwvfuu punoQ muiMnu mmowiou pufiPM........... .... ffiomnu

100% aNowanca parted 1-14 wienSta 2t% aiowanca parted...................Zf-Mmenlha

Tread LNa Frolactlen. We build into every Foremostr* tire safe traction indicators They signal whan your lira should be raplacad if your tire wears out (except lor incorrect alignment) we will make an allowance based on tha original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax. toward the purchase of a new tire We will allow 1/3 during the first half or 1/4 durirtg the second half of the stated months of guarantee Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on tha basis of the percent of the original tread remaining This guarantee is not transferable It is only for private passengdr cars or passanoar station waoonx _

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Brake service.

We install new JCPenney Premium brake linings or pads, new front grease seals, rebuild all wheel cylinders or calipers, resurface brake drums or discs, fit linings to drums, repack front wheel bearings and more. Price includes all materials and labor

44 gg Ford A Clievy

Regular

aniyi

Tune up.

Heras What wa do: Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor and cap; adjust distributor points, engine timing and carburetor Includes parts and labor.

6cyl : 1.

Scyl.......

AF/X steel dish wheels with lug nuts and dust cover. Highly polished, chrome plated heavy duty steel resists pitting. 14" x6' rim size.

Plus 1.37 fed. tax and old tire 145-13595-13 (fits 520-13) black-wall tubeless

El Tigre Sport polyester cord fiber glass belted tire.

Blackwell tubeless

Tire size

Fits

Fed. tax

Price

145-13/595-13

520-13

1 37

19.95

165-13/645-13

600-13

1 70

19.95

155-13/615-13

560-13

1 51

19.95

155-15/635-15"

560-15

1.70

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23.95

Whitewalls only $3 more per

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Without trade-in.

add S2 more per tire

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OPEN 7:30 AJM. 'I 9:00 PJId.

PloZQ Chorg# it I

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COMRilTI YOUR SIT NOWI

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THIS WEEK

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RESERVED

s&pD STOj*

raicu OOOO THRU SAT., JUNI 10th.

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CRISCO ASTOR

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650 SHEET ROUS

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PURE CREAMERY CTN.

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SHORTENING

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'A LARGE EGGS

DOZ

f SUPERBRAND GRADE >

'A MEDIUM

EGGS_

37'J r33

^ SHOP A SAVE In our ^ NON-FOODS DEPARTMENT

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

6^-ox. TUBE 89(

HAIR STYLE

HAIR SPRAY

13-oz. CAN S3( >

UR Smooth or Crunchy ^

Poanut Buttor 12-02. jar 53( Duncan HInos

Brownit Mix 1-LB. 7-oz. 69t Purina Livar

ChowlO-tb>.$1.69 25-lbs. $3.69 Dow Bathroom

Cloanor 1-PT. 4-oz. 85C Handl-Wrap 200 roll 59e

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- DAIRY DEPARTMENT -Bordon'$ Individually Wrappad

SLICED CHEESE FOOD..........12-02. PKG. 856

Superbrand COTTAGE CHEESE ...... 2-LB. CUP 796

Old Fashiontd Wax Coatad

MILD CHEESE . . . ^......1 to 3 LB. PKGS. LB. 996

- SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT -

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FISH STICKS.......

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Mixed Vegs

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Th Worry Clinic

How Much Is Spent On Food?

At Hong Kong, escaping Red China refugees toki my son Philip last fall that they had to spend 100 percent their in-come for just enough food to keep alh-e! Test your aits on the problem below. Patriotic Americans must ne\er shia up!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

PI1.D.. M.D.

Case U-S03: Charles Shade is an Indiana banker in the little towit near which we have our summer farm home.

Dr. Crane.* he began, how do you like this Doanes .NEWSLETTER that banks now make availaUe to farmers?

It is a goodwill gesture on our part and alerts the farmers to price trends, plus other helpful information."

Capitaltom

CROSSWORD

21. Shout 1. Vacstion spots 22. Unctuous

6. Dramatis personae

10. Surface-to-air missile

11. Man's nickname

12. National Guard 32. Rifle

13. Elaborate song 33. Therefore

23. London district

25. Dynamite

26. Pie topping 28. Remote

31. -Exodus" character

14. Ill-repute

15. Alternatives

17. Incumbents

18. Franklin

19. Remains of a disaster

34. Countenance 36. Medicinal seed

38. Judges bench

39. Released

40. Countertenor

41. Agalloch wood

Vs.

CsaiBnuUsai

In the issue whidi Charles gave me. I saw sMne very shocking data.

For the California Beef Council had prepared a graphic chart to show the per cent of a worker's income spent for food, in various leading nations.

Remember, too. that is a good index of the superiority ot a nation's type ot government and economic system!

Below I'll list the nations (in jumbled (^) with the figures at the right which show the percentage of income spent for food.

Test your wits by trying to match each country with its correct percentage.

The figures directly opposite

ciaa ranHraanrara HHHa cj'SHTi mn BBnraw ncn Rsa

dBRa HcinriB msB era HKEaRi

ns omTiii aBEi7i

aaa

annsH raaai'jan UEmn noEEE

SOLUTION OF YfSTiRDAY'S PUXZLf

DOWN

I. Punctuation mark

Par lima 25 min.

AP Nwsfafur0s

6-7

2. Sharif

3. Entangle

4. Monastic house

5. Frighten

6. Accountant

7. Antenna

8. Tightf isted

9. Irritate

10. Remain 12- Crowd 1$. Tea cake

19. In error

20. Small violin

21. Greek letter

23. Continued story

24. The East

25. Tube

26. Tree snake

27. Tropical fruit

28. Unties

29. Infirm

30. Spit 33. Ferrara

ducal family 35. Enlisted man 37. Cadmus' daughter

GOSPEL SI.NGING BELL ARTHUR-The Singing Ijart Family of Snow Hill will be featured at a gospel singing at Arthur Christian Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

There is no charge and the public is invited to attend.

MEAOOWBROOK

WED. - THUR. - FRI.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WCONCSOAY

7:30 Mrs Muir 8:00 Mtiba Moore 9:00 Medical Center

10 00 AAannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movies THURSDAY 6 30 Carolina 8 15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations

8 30 News

9 00 Capt 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 Turns

2 00 Splendored 2:30 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 TBA

8:00 Humperdinck 9 00 AAovie 11 00 Final Report 11 :M Movie

WITN

Ch. 7

3:M Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley

GENE HACKMAN KAREN BLACK KRIS KRISTOFFERSON

co-amng

VIMk- HARRY DEAN STANTON

Produced by GERALD AVRES Written and Oiraciad by BILL L. NORTON An ACROBAT FILM

TICE

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WBONfSOAY 12 55 News

7 00 Virginian i oo Wants to Know

8 30 Mystery Movtf 1 30 On a Match 10:00 Night Gallery 2 00 Our Lives

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11:30 Tonight Show 3 qq Another World 1.00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart

7:00 Today Show nivs 7:25 C>own to Earth 4 30 nbC News

7 M Today Show 7 00 Jaannie

^ 30 Sportsman 0 00 Dinah's Place g oo Flip wiison

10 30 Concentration 9 00 Ironside 11:00 Sale of Cent 10 00 Dean

11:30 Hollywood 1100^ "

WCTI Ch. 12

WCDNCSDAY 12 30 Split Second 7:00 Gitlioan 1:00 My Children

f .x Lassie 1-30 AAake A Deal

8:00 Eddie's Father j 00 Newlywed 8:30 Smith . 3- natino Game

9 00 Marty Feld- 5 ^ ^ W 9 X Persuaders 3 30 One Life 10:30 Cities 4 00 Theatre

11:00 News 5:55 Ask Will C

11 :M Dick Cavett 6:00 News THURSDAY 6 X ABC News

8:00 Romper Room T OO Gilligan

8 X New Zoo 7:X Death Valley

9 M Rainbow 8:X Alias Smith 9:X AAontage 9:W Longstreat

10 X AAovie Garni 10: Owen AAarshall 2? i'''? Amniil: News

1! S

WUNKCh. 25

EHPi tqnicht

"CINDY

AND

DONNA'

RATED R

WEDNESDAY

7 Evening Edition

7:X Now

8 Election '72 8:X This Week 9:M Carolina

Symposium 10 Soul THURSDAY 10: Sesame Street

11: Misterogers 11.x Electric Company

5. Mittarogars 5:X Elactric Company

6: What'S New 6:X History 579 7 Evening Edition

7:30 N.C. Thi* WMk

8: M Minutes With

8:X N.C. Peopit 9: Children's Film Festival 10: World Press'

12 Whers New m) 45 Critic At-Lerge 4:W Seseme Street terge Street

i MATINEES NLV

PITT

les tVAM STMtt

Friday A Saturday Only Jun9fliA10fli1:MPM All SMts 7Sc

IU.-K.ia-UVE...NOTA CARTOON!

I The screen awakens to a big wide wonderful world of enchantment!

BbifBg BboiiN

EXT;

ChlldrM' Matinaa FrlASat Juna IMliAITNi

SSrbh^mhh

each nation are not the correct OHM for that country, to think eanfdOly:

West Germany SO porcont England ~ 40 percent U.SA. 90 percent Russia SI percnet Japan Si percent Italy 18 percant Efance 18 j percent At the end of thia column. Ill list the countriet with their proper percentages!

You high schoolers, plus business luncheon c^bs and women's organixstions. may use this test to hdp refute the criticisms that Unde Sam is r^eiving from thoughtless citiMns.

Meanwhile. Ill mention another interesting comment that pertains not akme to farmers bid also to pet owners in the city.

For Cargill. Inc.. at Elk River. Minnesou. contrasted ordinary straw bedding on concrete flows for pigs, versus bare concrete floors with overhead heaters.

The temperature ranged hrom 18 degrees below aero to 48 above.

Hie oats straw bedding was 6 to 8 Indies thick. Which method proved better?

WeU. the okNsahkmed straw bedding, without overhead heaters. was superior! Overhead heaters didnt pay!

The pigs gained rapidly and were more comfortable on straw.

Those on the bare conorete. despite overhead heaters, suffered fftun lung congestion, sore legs, ulcers and tailbiting.

And 20 percent of them died!

Maybe our pioneer ancestors were thus smart to use their straw bed ticks (mattresses) instead of our impervious modem mattresses with fancy electric blankets!

Now look at the correct matching of nations with the percentage of income required f<nr food;

West Germany 28 percent

England 26 percent

\]SA.

Ruada

l8.Sparcant

-------

percant

S tE

TRUCK fMCr BARoesoar

INFROMTOF

Y3U0MA

CORRKREW

2-LAHE

HiGHWAfy.*

Finally

SOuMlfA

1RETCN

WHEREb

DECIOET)

HAREHR

BKsNOVE-

Japan 40 percent !t^ ~ II percent

But

9PDCNLY HE^NOr N9CH A NURRf-

AMDYOU CMfTRBK TRYWSt) FMBHIM ICRMUeS-

WHEN ME CUI^YOU OFFWITHA LEFTtlRNi

The DaUy Reflecter. Greemille. X France 31 percent So send for my booklet How

J?^tsr

JScH HMOfOKQ ^APLCMAoe a/.j:

Scti/Jtie

9THSAMLIp'

C.Wedeesiay. Jase 7. 117213 to Save Our RepuMk." enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus we cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, cn.-cloaing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to co\er typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1972.

The Fhiblic Health Senice reports a sur\e> shows that 68 per cent of American adults drink alcoholic beverages.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CH.4RLES H. GOREX

(t 1971; Sy Tfce Cliiceee TriOeee)

Both vulnerable. North deals

.NORTH

K 10 K S KQ3 AK JS42 WEST E.LST

AK10KS43 A952 A 2 J 9 4 3

9754 86

A3 A 10 9 8

SOUTH A A J 7 Q7R A J 10 2 AQ76 The bidding:

North East South West

1 A Pass 2 XT Pass

3 XT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Si.x of A

Today's hand presents an interesting problem in lead control. A nimble performance was required of South to develop nine tricks without letting East in prematurely to make a damaging return thru declarer s spade holding before the latter was in position to take charge of the proceedings.

The auction was routine and West opened the six of spades against South's three no trump contract. North's queen won the first trick. Declarer was assured of winning four diamonds and two spades. The club suit will produce four more, provided that it responds according to expectation. The problem arises with a four-one division and South directed his efforts to cope with this possibility.

A small club was led from

dummy at trick two. Declarer did not mind losing this trick to the ace in West's hand, for the latter cannot return a spade without giving his opponent a third trick in the suit. Obsene that East cannot put up the ace of clubs without establishing the entire suit. When he played the eight. South covered with the queen to win the trick.

Declarer now had seven tricks in. but it was nbt safe to continue clubs from his hand, for if West showed out. there would not be time to establish the suit before the ace of spades was dislodged. Dummy was reentered with the queen of diamonds to make another play thru East.

This time a small heart was led and the queen was put up by South West was in with the ace and promptly exited with the deuce. Once more, it was necessary to keep East out until the preliminary washing was completed 0 the king of hearts was played from dummy.

With the eighth trick now in. it was safe t3 lead the king of clubs East played the ace. on which his partner showed out. A spade was returned and South played the jack with complete assurance. West won with the king, but even if he had a heart to return, the defense could take no more than one spade, two hearts, and one club. Southon the other handwas safely home with nine tricks, two spades, one heart, four diamonds, and two clubs.

SET FALCON RECORD AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. (AP> Coach Royce Hamabn-ger's Air Force Fal-cw set a U.S. Air Force Academy tennis record with a 16-6 record this spring.

The Air Force won six straight matches at the start of the season before being stopped by Navy. 5-4. The Falcons shutout seven rivals and beat six othm by 8-1 scores.

IBBBIBBBBBBBBBI

* HI-WAY 264 5 I PLAYHOUSE S J THEATRE 5

IMWWMMHI*

HOti)COMEI|)EENPUf>AT SUMMER CAMP EVERV'(EAR liMM UIE REALLf DON'T UANT10 60?

LAST BIG

NIGHT

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MON-SAT. SUNDAY

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7:20 3.20 7:J0

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I THINK it6 JUfT5aKETMlN6 THAT HAfPENi TO COY KlP^...

2:4S-4:S4-4:S2-9:03

LAST 3 DAYS BILLY JACK' 2:4S-4;4S.6:

LATE SHOW SATURDAY JUNE tom 11:15 P.M.

''THE

EROTIC

THREE''

AOULTSONLY ALL SEATS S1.M

CAUiP UR8AN REN&AL

B. C.

fiHEseaf f%soLv45 VD po GiOCX> R0R7HC PCCrOFTHe'

....SOUMPS Uce ANOTMeR CXJC OF yOUR HALf=-H6ARreD ReOLUT(06JG. .

NUBBIN

TOMORROW I

I9FJITH LIVES!

BLONDIE

lALES FROM THE

CRYPT

starring Joan Collins Peter Cushing Roy Dotrice pgjl

Richard Greene Ian Hendry Patrick Magee Barbara Murray Nigel Patrick Robin Phillips and Sir Ralph Richardson Color

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3.5-7.9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

752 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

AGDIMIIMOFMSSIONIIIBUIST EmMESWTIMWIIIlMI!

TNCI80TI0N OICnME EVERYONE'S

SEEN wMTiNS roa... EXCOT INK SVMHCSIll

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atfroicTM

rsam tuhon oortAet'cMMMnCH a aoxorrwc inteiniatkmal eicTuec

RATED XNO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

'THE CAREY TREATMENT" RATED (PG) SHOWS 1-3.S-7.9

THE PHANTOM

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SUN! "THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN" (G)

-------J

14-The Daily Refkctw, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Jane 7, ItTS

Acaimvidea:

Save 7^ on Castleberr new sing serving meals.

. . . And save yoursi^lf the trouble of eookin^ tIUMll.

These tasty sintile serving entrees (besides solvin.s^ the leftover problem) are ideal for sin.Ltle or retired j)eople, yoiin^ marrieds, iinexpirted company. Campers, babysitters, and kids who dont like whats for dinner. A welcome chaiii^e for the lunch-ba^ bunch, with tluMi* KZ ()pen j)op-top lids.

Just heat and t>at. And beat the hi^h cost of living, with any. or all, of these delicious \ arit*ti(.*s. Pxm appetiti

Moose Add 21 Members

The Greenville Ifooae Lodge incHicted 21 new members at their meeting Monday night.

They were; James E. Allen, Johnnie R. Carson, Mkhael B. Clayton, O. Charles Dove, Jack C. F(ehand. Spencer Ga^rd, Robert J. Gouras, Harry Hastings, Garry Lee Hunnings, John P. James, Bobby R. Lassiter, Floyd E. Little, Gover A. Lockamy, Blanie A. Moye, Robert L. Shoffner Jr., Glenn L. Swanson, V.A. Thomas, Bfichael Lee Watson, Floyd Coggins Jr., and Larry Moss. William H. Barker was the Class Representative.

With the return of wann weather, activity at the lodge swimming pool has sharply increased.

Swimming classes for the children of Moose members begin on June 19, July 10 and July 31. Openings are said to be still available in the latter tawo classes.

Pool hours are currently from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekdays and 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Sundays.

Conferences

Scheduled

Aycock Junior High School will be the site of one in a series of five meetings this summer. The meetings are being sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction.

Over two thousand {H-incipals are expected to attend these conferences, which have been arranged in ten different locations, including Aycock. The themes will be The Principal As An Educational Leader.

The first day of the conferences will place emphasis on the principal as an instructional leader. Second day emphasis will be placed on the principal in leadership roles related to instruction and management.

The Aycock meeting will be held July 17-18. For further information, contact Paul H. Rasberry, principal of Aycock at 756-4181.

Comrtwrclal" (CM),

The time, date, and placa of ttw piiWic Marine will M 7:30 p.m., Thiuraday, Juna 33, 1V72, In fha City Council Chambara of IM AAunlclpal Buiidme-W. N. Moora City Clark Juna 7, U

NOTICK OF HR ARINO KV TNR JOINO CITY-COUffTY KOARO OF ADJUfTMRMTS A public haarine will ba conductad by tha Joint City County Soard of Adjuatmanta upon a raquaat for a apacial uaaparmit by Mr. E. Graham Flanagan, Jr. wharaby tha patitkmar daairaa to obtain a apacial uaa parmit, undar tha proviakma of Sactkm 7.2.3 (1) of Ordinanca ffo. 332. in ordar to conatruct multi-family dwallinga on the waat aida of Evana Straat Ex-tension, oppoaita Pinawood Forast Subdivision. Tha proparty is aonad ''RA-20".

The tima, data and placa of tha public hearing will ba 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 22, 1V72, In the City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk June 7, 16

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Graanvilla

Notice Of Hearing By Beard Of Adiustmants Of The City Of Graanvilla A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Kwlk Pik Markets of Henderson, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7 10.2 (6) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to install self-service gasoline pumps at the northwest corner of Third and Cotanche Streets. The property is zoned "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF). The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:Mp.m., Thursday, June 22, 1V72, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk June 7, 16

Received Dgre From UNC-G

GREENSBORO - Miss Christanthe C. Kares of Greenville was among the nearly 1,300 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution's 80th annual commencement exercises Sunday, June 4, in the Greensboro Coliseum.

Altogether, degrees were awarded to about 950 undergraduates and approximately 325 graduate students. The latter group included 16 students who earned doctoral degrees.

Miss Kares, an early childhood education major, daughter of Mrs. Chris Kares, 501 E. 3rd St., Greenville, received a bachelor of arts degree

Public Notices

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Sav-a-ton, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7-13.2 (1) and Section 7 13.2 (2) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to construct a service station and to utilize a portion thereof as residential quarters for resident manager. The location of the proposed station is on the northwest side of Greenville Boulevard, between Bismarck Street and N.C. 11. The property is zoned "Highway

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED AND OPENED STRRETS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 8, 1972, at 1:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of those certain dedicated and opened streets within the City of Greenville which are described as follows:

1. Mill Street from Wade Street, easterly to Center Street.

2. Factory Street from Ridgeway Street, easterly to Center Street.

3. Center Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.

4. Cross Street from Broad Street, southerly to Railroad Street.

5. Wade Street from Short Street, northerly to the Project boundary line.

Any persons interested in the proposed closing and abandonment of the above streets are requested to be present at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney May 19, 26, June 2, 7

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executirx of the Estate of William H. Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of May, 1972. Alice Manning, Executrix Rt. 2, Box 190 Grimesland, N.C.

May 17, 24, 31, June 7

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Margaret N. Rogerson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd of May, 1972. Raymond Thaddeus Rogerson, Administrator 1805 E. 4th St.

Greenville, N C.

May 24, 31, June 7, 14

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DALE S. FULLER to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 3rd day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book E 40 at page 623 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 3rd day of AAay, 1972, and recorded in Book W-40 at page 119 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH

CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE I3TM DAY OF JUNE, W3, ttie land conveyed in mM deed of Iruet, Iheeeme lying and being in the Ci^ of Greenville, County or FItt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly deecribed ae foHowe;

Known, numbered and daelgnated ae being all of Lot N& 3. in Block "F", or the Highland Fines Subdivision as shown on map or the same registered in Map Book No. 2, at page 216 or the pm County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed description. Being the Identical property conveyed by, deed dated November 9,19*5, from J. R. Jackson and wife, Annie Small Jackson, to Emily Stewart Boyce, of record in Book Q-35, Page 257, of the Pitt County Registry. Further being the identical property conveyed by! deed dated July 23, 1971, from Emily' Stewart Boyce, to Dale S. Fuller, of record in the Pitt County Regitlry-The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 10th day of May, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens and Browning Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina May 17, 24, 31 B June 7

NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Divisin North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having tt\is day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Whitehurst, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 1972, or this rxttice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 12th day of May, 1972.

C. W. Everett,

Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Whitehurst, Deceased P. 0. Box 621,

Bethel, N.C. 27812 Everett B Cheatham, Attorneys Bethel, N.C.

May 17, 24, 31, June 7

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Henry Loyd Fornes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 16th day of May 1972. Lillian Tucker Fornes, Administratrix Rt. 2, Box 222 Greenville, N.C.

May 24, 31, June 7, 14

NOTICE OF LAND SALE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk Ex Parte File No.

Film No.

North Carolina Pitt County

RACHEL FORNES CORBETT AND HUSBAND, CYRUS D. CORBETT; PEGGY FORNES PEADEN AND HUSBAND, EMMITT PEADEN; JAMES WADDELL FORNES, SINGLE; ROBERT C. FORNES, SINGLE; AND DEILA ELLIS FORNES, SINGLE; JUNE FORNES WILLIAMSON AND HUSBAND, CHARLES W. WILLIAMSON Pursuant toan Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 3rd day of May, 1972, the un-dersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on Friday, the 9th day of June, 1972, a parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake on Forbes Run, and runs thence northwardly with Forbes Run to a stake, a common corner with LotSA of the Hinton Fornes Heirs Division as appears in Map Book 3, at page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry; thence South 74 deg, 55 East 767.2 feet to a stake; thence South 15 deg. 05 West 280 feet to a point; thence North 74 deg. 55 West 150 feet to the eastern right of way line of Fornes Road, thence South 15 deg. - 05 West 150 feet along the eastern boundary of said road to a point on the southern boundary of Lot 4A of the Hinton Fornes Heirs Division; thence North 74 deg. 55 West 625 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Excepted from the description hereinabove described is that certain property heretofore conveyed by Deed dated January 7, 1967 and Deed dated April 3, 1967 of record in Book R 36 Page 56 and Book V-36 Page 268 described as follows:

Being a 150 foot square lot on the southeast corner of the five acre tract titled lot No. 4 of the Hinton-Fornes Heirs Division as appears in Map Book 3 at Page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry, BEGINNING at said southeast corner and running thence North 15 deg. 15' East 150 feet to a point, thence North 74 deg. 55' West 150 feet to the eastern right of way of a 30 foot road reserved through said property; thence South 15 deg. 5' West 150 feet along the eastern boundary of said road to a point on the southern boundary of Lot No. 4, thence South 64 deg. 05' East 150 feet to the beginning and being part of the Waddell-Fornes tract No.

4 as appears in Map Book 3 at Page 144 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The terms of this sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioner ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety performance of the bid. The sale is made subject to 1972 taxes.

This sale is subject to the confirmation of the Court and the approval and ;|-atification of the Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District.

This the 3rd day of May, 1972.

-s- Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner May 17, 24, 31, June 7

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

AirfBBFBrSBlo

VOUCtWAaRN I9M Beetta. Ex celient shape. New tires end cHitch S1150. Call 75B49B

KINOSWOOO 19*9 STATION wagon,

V-l, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-4B92.

FOR SALR: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over SKLOOO new. ApproKimately 11J)00 miles. Contact 919-94*.*531, Washington North Caroiina.

TroduforSaio

1979 RL CAMINO, 15,700 miles, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl roof, on* owner. Call 752 3023 after 6

p.m.

FORD 1953, TRUCK Good condition roll-n-pleatcd interior. Call Monday Friday 756 1478.

Cyclas far Sale

BRIDOESTONR 175 CC, under 4X)00 miles. $190. Call 75-4965.

BSA 1979 *59. Most sell. 7$2-423*. 1979 CB 459 HONDA, fully equipped, VSO. Call 759 4700 day, 759 1709 night

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

12 FT. BOAT TRAILER and motor Call 756^3325. _

DOGS A PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

BUICK WILDCAT 1967, excellent shape, air conditioner. Must sell. Call 758 4927 or 746 4530.

CAMARO 327, 1969 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala 'Sport coupe A 1 condition, $850. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1966 6000 body, tires and motor, four in the floor, $295. Call 756-4614 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY 1956, 2 door sedan, looks original, V 8 headers, $1300 invested, first reasonable offer. Call 752 2612 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1969 NEWPORT, 4 door, extra clean, like new, fully equipped, plus air condition. 746-6566.

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC

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

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

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalg Hlp Wantgd

WANTED: LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Green

ville.

AVON

FIAT 1971 124 sport, 17,000 miles, air condition, excellent condition. 758 0393.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEMCOLDI

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

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

BROWN-WOOD

Ppntiac-CBdiliac-Fiat Dickinson Av# 752-7111

THE WELCOME MAT isovt f*r you, wlwn you're an Avon Reprosontativel Pooplo know our porducts, thoYH want to know, you tool Build your own emup of stoady cutlomart! Call now: 7SS-2444, or write Willa M. Wooten, Bex zis Leon Dr., Oreenville, NC 27SS4

PERSONALITY PLUS: Public

contact spot with established business. Monday thru Friday. Call Susan Alters, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147.

TYPIST: SO wpm. Punctuality and a beaming personality will land this one for you. Call Susan Alters, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Company

looking for sharp, alert indiviouai. Must be good typist, good with figures. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

Male Haip Wanted

FORD LTD, 1970 vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, still under warranty. Call 758 0994, 8 5:30 p.m.

1965 Chevelle

4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$475

1964 Fairlane

2 dr. hardtop, V-9, automatic.

$475

1968 Chevelle

2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic, with air condition.

$1250 Ranch

1970 Ford Wagen

390 automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-lOO

Pickup *'*'9Nt shift.

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 752-2572

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Lart* real astata davtiopar naadi corv-struclion CMrdinator ta taka ckarga at tha construction of o dovolopmont. Must havt oxparionct In dams, roads B ganaral construction. Ability to nagotiato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local B statt agancias a must. Must ba capaMo of making dacisians. working long hours, (7 days a wtok if nacassary), and ba abit ta start May i, 1972.

If you can handit this pasitioa you will hava tha opportunity to join ana of tha fastast growing, and most oxciting cm-panias in tha fiald today.

You will also hovo tho opportunity to oarn a vary substantial incomt. Plaasa sand rasumt, prasant oarnings, and ftltphona numbar lo;

Grtat Northern Development Co.

P. 0. Box 91 New Born> NC 285*0

CARPENTER FOREMAN WAN-

TED. Call 758-4733 between 8 4.

MifB-FsRiale Help

COOK QUALIFIRD Btyfc cooidnB

WANTRD

southern

specieities. Apply In person to VIIIobb Inn, Ayden.

WbrfcWBRtBd

MOWING LAWNS, CUTTtNG hedges

end edging. Cell 752-68*4.

.............

Mitcellaneovt for Sale

Set our new Nnt of Ahiminum Jon Boafs. Ovor 30 in stock, and our now lint of Fiber Glass boats, Cruistrs Inc

V-12 Comet

Clark t CoRpiBy

MOB S. Memorial Drive 756-2557

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

MOVING. OARAGE 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 S589.95 pay only S327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone.

650 13, $17, 73H4 $19.35, 825 14 $21. F78 14 $23. M78-14 $26. Many 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. lOth St., Greenville, 752 4053.

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of

damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752-03.

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.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 15Q5 nights.

FOR SALE

160-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

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S8-P114.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746 3141.

MONTE CARLO, 1971 full power, with air condition, steel silver, black top. 746-6566.

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

MARR IE D 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.

Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate. United Benefit Life Ins. Co., needs a career salesman in this area.

Write:

Lee Weaver P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington, NC 18401

Equal Opportunity Employer

OPEL KADETT, 1968, excellent condition, yellow, black interior $850. Must sell. Call 758 5882 after ( p.m.

THANK YOU

I wish to thank you, the Citizens of Pitt County, for your vote and support in the recent Democratic Primaries. As your

nominee for the office of United State

Senator, i am now looking forward to the general election and solicite your aid

In helping me to vietry in November.

Sincerely,

Nick Golifianakis

PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. S12S0. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun

72 DATSUN ' 2 Ton Pick-up

AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756 3115

S. t V .

F It t

RAMBLER 196* AMERICAN, 4

doors, 14 month warranty remaining, 16,00 actual miles. 75. 758-2029 after 5 p.m.

FOR THE REST 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, S92S, 1936 Ford, Chevrolet engine, S795. 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.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS Station wage 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: HSG. Local business needs responsible individual for managerial position Excellent salary. Call Caroiyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756

RESPONSIBLE MEN TO train for entrance into this field. Rapid ad vancement, many benefits. Send name, age, address, telephone, education, work, experience to: Inspector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NEED CARPENTERS. 0 & W

Contracting 8, Remodeling. Call 758 0779.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643._

40" ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, S25. Grifton, 524-5442.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body prts. Fra* parts locating strvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 757-2572 N. Graon St j

Back of Rtsposs Barbocuo

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE and

Westinghouse self defrosting refrigerator, $275 for both, also fully reconditioned piano, iJOO. 752-6238.

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.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26z in. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 5*9 S. Evans St. 752-2175

EXPERIENCED SHEET

workers. Call 758 3165.

metal

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

HEAD KNIT FIXER

Responsible for setting up machines and patterns; check and interpret samples. Great ground floor opportunity. $16,000 up. Fee Paid. Call 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 Project or call Town* House Motel, ask for James Autry.

MILKING MACHINE OPERATOR.

See Charles McLawhom, Rt. 1, B.OX 222, Winterville, 756-2017.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080Mr. B. L. Hunt.

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.

MBte-FBmalB Htlp

OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2187.

BIRTHDAY GIFTS for the wife are at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION: June 9 at 7 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Wilson, N.C. Over 150 old guns and decorator items from East Carolina collection and others. Terms cash.

TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. 7560078.

Call

FORMAL DINING ROOM table and

Six chairs, solid pecan oval mediterranean style, perfect coo dition. 756 3242

CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER

Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

Did Violin SU.OO, (^me Table $70.00, Pendulum Clock $30.00, Walnut Table S30.00, Walnut Bed & Matching Marble Chest, Walnut Frames, Walnut Bed 145.00, Maple Secretary S6S.00, Hundreds of Did Book*, Scarce' DM Book*, Mahogany Gale Log* Table, Bra** and Ca*t Iron Item*, and Old Toy*.

CURIOSITY SHOP

710 Dickinson Ave. Groonville, NC

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. *6. per thousand. Call 825 3161 night, 825-4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and n>ds. *18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla, 33148.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size,-.009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or *15 per hundred, or as ^ 13c each, or *13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflectar. GreeaviUe. N.C.Wettoesday. Jaae 1. ifTili>. C-^

FORSALl

USiO COLOR TV RCA% ZeniRi, and omtrmod(s.New

yMr arr*ntv. Cennon't TV, 7S4-. I:3B AM to 10 RM

Sporflai Oaa<

0US CAMRIR, SURRR 900d, 0750. mutt H. Call 753 S773 Farmvllle.

INSTRUCTION

RUNT fRAT RIOINO

laaaans. and Ad

Beoirmars. Intardtadiataa vanead clatsaa. Beginning June 12, Ram Horn Stabiaa, 7S0-100.

LIVESTOCK

REOiSTRRRO DUROC BOARS and

Gilts for sala. Tast station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of wmterville. Fanner Allan and Sons, 756-0635. ___

LOST* FOUND

FOUND: ROODLR, OWNRR may

claim by identifying and paying coat of ad. Call 756-0623 after 5 p.m.

LOST: SMALL COLLIR ty| Sh^ dog. wearing rad flea collar. Call 756-3679.

MOBILE HOMES

Mabile Hemet for Ret

12 X 60 TNRRC bedrooms, on Hwy. 121, private lot, $75 par montb. 750-2654._

60 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

conditioned, small wooded lot. Family only. 752-7246._

MOBILE HOMES for rant, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.__

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3266 or 825-5391

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air

condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756^2892.

SPECIAL SUMMER MIES

2 and 3 bedrooms avBilable, all with air condition.

PIIEVKW COURT

Coll 758-3644

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517._

12 X 54 WASHER, AIR conditioner, new living room furniture, families only. 752 6245._

Mobile Homes for Sate

1969 SHIELD, 12 X 51, two bedrooms.

with washer and air conditioner. $2900. Call 758 2395.

TRUCK FOR MOVING mobile homes. 1968 Ford in good condition, $1295. Contact F A 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, 1/^ baths sale price $4995. Six nationally known brands to choose from. Champion, Homette, Coburn, Dorado, Kensington and Mansion, 10 per cent down payment and terms as low as $66 monthly. Payment less than rent. Lowest price to be found anywhere, Ooen daily 9-7 and Sunday 2-8 p.m. F A H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East, Robersonville, N. C.

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 55 WITH 12 X 55 built in porch. Swan Point, N.C. Call 756-1821.

1968 VAN DYKE, 12 X 56, fully car peted living room, hail 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.

THRR MOBILE HOMRS, all air

conditioned, excellent condition, one 12 X 48 S2650, one 12 x 50 S2750 and one i2x32S2150. Call after 5 p.m. Monday Friday, anytime Saturday or Sunday, Farmville, 753-4201._

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. RSSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing availaWe 75A44j;o CarawanOll Ca, GreenvHle.

CIGARRTTR VRNOINO machine

and inventory route, well eatablishad, Kinston to Greenville area. Gross sales over $21,000 per year, potential unlimited, excellent part time or extra retirement income, sailing for health reasonL Call Griffon, S24-5326.Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

PROPRtSIOHiy.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT" LM Craech and Jenaa Bmlnaas Machinas halp yau make the dacision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factary AuttwriMd Sarvlca", 3 Trade St., 7S6417S.

REAL ESTATE

hr SW-Mn

Service SiBliGN A Hbnbb, Nwy 17 A M4 CbecewlNlty. NC

MbIw efffer. Mrs. T.W. Qeery, P.O. Bex m, ANmn, t, C SMB1, TelepRBNe IBM) 04A77M

12 X n SHOP POR sale, equlprnenf included. Call 7S2-S341.

POR BBTTBR BUYS in Real Estate m ar call E. H. Wiliifard, RaaNor, 313 Coianche St., 716-3011. List yaur qroperty with us.

ED TIPTON MENCY

7SAB011 EEAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE M4,ET-Pit0 TIPTON ANNEX OEEENVILLE'S ONLY PROPESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROIUIi.^

MeusBs Far Sele

411 W. VILLAGE Or. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchtn, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,506. Estate Roaity 752-5056 or Phil DIcksrson 75A4367.

THRRR eiOROOM BRICK, living room, family room, garage, control air,carpalad. Call 756-5072.

IF YOU NIRO 3 bedroom, ivy baths family room, large khchan-dlning room, large fancad-in back yard with privacy. Taka a look at this hem# with 1600 so. ft. near Elementary School. For $21400. Estate Realty 752-5050 or Phil Dickerson 756-4307._

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 750-4711.

THREE BEDROOMS, LAROI garage with shed, sheltered B-B pit, many trots, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, end Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town, S23400. Cali 7S6-4095.

2110 N. VILLAOI Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, S12400. Estate Realty Ca, 752 5051 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4307.

PROFESSIONAL

FOR SALS. BY OWNBR, three bedrooma two baths, alt electric central air, chain link fence, garden, over 1S00 sq. ft.nice young neighborhood in Farmville. For appointment call 753-5S59.___

LISTINGS WANTED

We need listbigs ea all site hemes in all sectiens ef OreeavUle.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS! I CONTACT:

.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

OavM Nichols, 753.7666, Heme Ann Stott, 752-4364, Heme Jeanie Jones, 75S-S397, Heme Billie Jean Travathan, 756-44S5, Home

3602 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, dsn or third bodroom, kitchea living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Esiste, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756-1062.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake

front lots in Glenwood Lake, in Cfwrry Oaks and tha Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Raalty, 756-5166.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STONAOS ano

Commercial spaca, any amount to fit your individual natds, axctlltnt access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

STORAOB SPACE, sprinkled

building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.

NENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 pim. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus milaaga. Call Smith Waldrop, 75A4367.

Apartmant For Rant

PURNISHIO UTILITY apartmant near univarsity for a man. Call 752-6165.

UPSTAIRS PURNISNRD apartmant, nica marriad coupla, claaa no pats. 752 2S96.

ONR BIDROOM APARTMENT,

fumishad or unfurnishod. Call 750-5064

BULLDOZER WORK WANTRO,

light citaring and grading. Call 756-0080 After 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoa and loading work. Cali Joa Rogers, 746^6308.____

TREE SRRVICR. OISRASR and

insect control Spraying, pruning, trimming and fertilizing. Call 756-5083 after 6 p.m,

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Cali 756-3303 or 75A3370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

Art yau paying raatv Are yaa Vatoranr If sa yau cat awn year awn MaBfia Hama wHk payment.

DowntowiM Motors

Lbb St. AyflBN

TOMSft

BUG LIGHTS. BAGS, t BULBS.

'JllW

AMF Eltctric Start, horsa DOKFir M" mawar. $l2f.95 pkit tax

ENHHlBWt CA

MoiNBriBi OrfvB

Little UahrerBitT Kindergarten A NmwT tNNiiNBr pragraiN far

CbI 9SS-714S SIS E. IBUi 81. GfpeavRlB. NC

Belscot

Bbilers

CORilf!

ApartNiONt Far HonI

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Rtdbonk Rosd Taleghont: 7SA4151

BROROOM PURNISHRO , marriad coupla. no petL :4B4 E. Third St., 753-4717.

RROWOOO APARTMENTS, one bedroom fumishad, heat, air con-dHian and water fumishad. Call de-752-6137 er night 756-3465.

ONR BID ROOM epertments for rent, air condition, water furnished near Olaga campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or nighf 756-3456.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, loceted

on 14th St.. between men's dormitory and oolloseum. AAodem, sir con ditioned, walking distance to entire campus. 752 5700, 756 4671.

TAR RIVIR RSTATIS AFTS. 1,243 Bedrooms Aveilsbic Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2 4235

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Ceil 746 4310._

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart monts. Two bedrooms, well to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen eppiience and water. Rent furii$hed er unfurnished.. Cell 756 5234.

APARTMBNT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts

# l-bgdroatn,

9 atoctric haat,

% 0-closats, fully carpatad, Hsposdl, dishwashar

# club bausa- swimming pool,

# laundry lacilitias.

Naer Shapping Centers, churches A university.

schools.

1212 Rtdbanks Rd. Tti.: 754-4151

IQUI00IO WITH

C- cvvirrtu --

-HiortxiAylfiJb )

MAJOk AFFUAWCIS y

2 Available For Lease June 15

TWO BBOROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-tawall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartment For Rant

ONE BEDROOM FURNISNCO apartmant, air condition, hot water end heat furnished, near the university. SI7.50 monthly. Cell 752 6165. _

APARTMENTS 1 AT bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigptn Jr. Call 752-412>

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Aptt., 1000 S. Charlas St. An axclusiva community dasignad to prvida tha uttimata in gracious living. Madam i, 3 and 3 badroam gardtn apartmants and 2 badroam Townhoutat. Fur-nishad or unfurnishod. 756-4000.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. .*

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

house on Pactolus Hwv. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAWCONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4-Z Greenville, NC 27034 Phone 750-0770

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes

install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

NICE FARM FOR SALE LENOIR COUNTY

Suitable for Housing Project, Industriol Development, and Farming. Locoted neor Railroad and Highway. Write P.O. Box 666, Grifton, N.C.

Real

Estate

Corner

SUMMER SPECIAL

Ne worries about those hot summer days aheadTMs heme ties a brand naw cantral air systam, spadaus fancad in yard, (ISO' x ion wHh brick patio and rill- in tha winir yaa'il an|ay tha cazy Uviag raam Hrtpiaca. Yaar around fnaturns nmObadraems, V/ batbs, and traga All fr lass than sio,oao.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194 anytiaae

Wha answer cau Trish Byram, 750-

$25,000.00 Home In The Country

Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, khdien, double garage, fully carpeted, central air, fenced in yard, 1.1 acres land.

$29,500.00 208 Adams Blvd.,

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchtn with reakfast area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage with heat, storage, contrail air, fenced in yrd. Patio.

Contact:

D. 6. Nidwls

Ageacy

752-401L 752-4585

Oevid Nickeli, 7n-74 Nome Aim Stelt, 7S2-4M4 Nenw JMi Jenw, 7SS-S397 BilMe Jeae Trevatlum, 7S644es

COX

OE OF LYINMLES FINEST 0 LARGEST

A rambling six bedroom, 3 bath home located on a torga woodtd lot. Formal living room with Brtptoct, formal dining room. A family-family room fireptoct ana built-lns, modtrn kitchen wi^ all appltoncas, brk-nook and laundry room. This home has all the modem conveniences, cantral air, carpeting, some (toapes, ptenty of clos^ and much mort. Fina arrangemant for family living and for antartaining. Shown by ap> pointmant only. $54,900.00

JEMEin cox AtllBY !

RE/IL1M

Lawyer BMg.

Horn# 754-2521

752-7107

Car 752-2247

Hemw fdr Rut^

FOR RBNT WITH option to buy. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den. kitchen, three baths, three tirtpleces. fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreetien. carport, two lots, bethel. 825^7331 after 8 p.m._

SALB OR RBNT. New three bedroom, two bath brick bungalow, country, Farmville area, 13 miles from Greenville. 8150 per month. 753-342$._

THRBB BEDROOM HOUSE, 404 S.

Library St., unfurnished or fur nished, available July 1. Can be seen by appointment cell 753 3596 through June 9.

494 HILLCREST DR., two bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned, central heat. Avaiable June IS. in

Winterville, 106 Academy St., three bedrooms, furnished, central heat. Aveilebie June 15. Celt 756 1155.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHSO

house. Available July 1, completely cerpeted, central air, two blocks from college. Write "House", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Office Spdce For Rent

OFFICE SFACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1300 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758-4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call os. Unlisted phone, 752-4541. Let us check your rates.

Rooms for Ront

ROOMS NICE AND clean, close in, desirable location, reasonable rates. 7502818._

FOR COUFLE OR two girls. Call 758 5930.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick Masons Available

Veneer Or Commercial

Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Williamston, NC

RENTALS

Roomt for RonI

ONE ROOMAAATI WANTSO. Oak

mont Square Apartment, Greenville. Ceil 756 0747 end ask for Jack Nobles.

RESORTS

WATER FRONT COTTAOR on south Side Pamlico river tor sale. Moor's beech, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, large screened porch. Cell day 753-3553 or night 753 4587.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor rent, by week or weekend. For reservations cell W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day, or 746 3390 night.

VACATION COTTAGE, Pamlico River near Washington, for two weeks June 19 July 3. Call 753 5146.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIOS ARB NOW open tor repairs to

be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Alt dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on the work Should call 75A0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m. 5 p.m. _

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free $8,000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise tor 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 win. Register at any Little Mint.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVENPORT

CIISTW mSSIRIZEO CLEANM SEIYICE

Cleans Mobile HomeS/ Aluminum Siding, Cement, and Brick.

758-4926

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Wanted Immediately: Experienced Production Supervisor For Assembly Department. We Are Looking For A Man With Several Years Experience Who Would Like To Grow With A Progressive Company. Production Facilities Will be Moved To A Completely New Plant In Greenville In September. Be One Of The First To Get In On The Opportunities Offered By The Opening Of A New Plant.

APPLY:

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC. 714 ALBEMARLE AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-2111

WANTED

WBRttd To Boy

MARRIBO COUPLE WANTS homa

in country with bathroom. Will maka repairs. Plaase writ* James W. Denials, Rt. l. Box3S, Robersonviiia

eo WITH ITI Check the elegant naw

apartment rentals

WiRtod To RONt

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Young married couple desiree house In country. Call 746A692.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OfSFLAY

DO! PH*' f

DORADO

BlIIEBEIIRIES

Pick your own, iSc per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Locatad one mile north of Now Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 437-4430, 437-4IH,| or 437-3709.

CAPM -AL AAOBILE HOMES

SALES

THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE

(00-424-(SM A Direct Line To The

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

NetHMVt awtiMM is ttM etticial eeWtcetien ( fke NatioMl citemfeer iW ceuntrtM't lertMt besinesi meeeilM wltli a circvlatien at almeat ?es,aM.

Wa art cwrranllv aieaneine ear Mlaa terca ana aaak eaalitiae Mia* arataaaiawaU ta fraw wHk at in aratactiva territarias in Oaiefthara, Oratnvilla nne larraanWnf vicinittaa.

If yaa have iiat airect call Mlaa axaariance ta haainaaa ar tha paMic ana a car availahia tar featinaat aM va attar raealar warhinf haart. (na avaninf ar ataaiiawa calla) ana tha aaaartaMty ta aavanca to manaeamant. (AH aramatiana tarm with in.)

Startine Mlary at tha rata at S7,aia nlaa cammlaaian. Aavancamant ta catn-mlatiati ataa banaa aravieta aatantlal aarninea at ttl-tlS.aaa ar mart. Cam-arahanaiva banatHa Inctae# maWcal, llta Inaaranca, aiMbllity incama aratactian ana ratlramant araaratna.

Ta invaiftleata tha cnaiianeinf caraar aaaltlana Call Toll Fraa tbia Manaay 6 Taaaday ? a.m. -S a-m. an saa-414 isaa to arranaa far an intarvtaw ta ba baia in Oaieabara Ibia WaBnaaeny ar Tbaraday

Carl E. Jacobs Director of Personnel

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

1415 H. Street North West Washington, D.C. 20004

An Equal Opportunity Employer

QYdtuldtiOlli

Shown is Sales Manager Julian White of Tarheel Toyota, Presenting Dr. Harry H. AAcLean with an 18 in Color T.V. Set that he won in a special contest. The drawing was held June 1, 1972.

THE CONTEST IS OVERIIi

But you can be a winner by purchasing a new Toyota or a demonstrator listed below.

The Demonstrators are all 72 models, have low mileage and are reduced in price, and ready to sell.

Corolla Coupe 2 door automatic

Corona Deluxe 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission (2) Corona A6ark I Ts 4door Sedans, automatic, vinyl top

All new Carina 2 door, 4 speed

Corona Mark II 4 door. Station wagon, 4 speed, air condition Corona AAark II 2 door hardtop, automatic, air condition, vinyl top

W# have a complete Ports B Service Department, to oble uFto toke core of our customers AFTER the sole.

TARHEEL TOYOTA,

109 Trade St. '

INC.

756-4977

M-At IMIy Minimum, Qmivae. N.C.-We*sd6y. Jk 7. lt?2

Stock And Market Reports

Write-In Hit By Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North CaroUna egg markete generaily ateadly Tueaday. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair.

Weighted average prices for smaB lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outleU:

Grade A large whites: 35.61, Medium whites: 25,68,

Small whites: 23.31.

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North (Carolina hog market prices today are mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 25.75-96.25 at Rocky Mount; 25.50-26.00 at White-ville; 25.00-26.00 at Siler Qty and Denton; 24.75-25.75 at Tar-boro; 25.00-25.50 at Bethel; 23.75-24.75 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; 25.50 at Salisbury.

Wachovia Realty 30%

Eckerds 3i%

CentralSoya 27%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 96%-96%

Franklin life

Hardee's

NCNB

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

21%-21%

28%-2V4

62-62%

12%-13

12%-13V4

11%-11%

5%-5%

11-11%

6%-7%

THE ASSOCIATES PRESS Prev.Mid-Closc day

29% 20

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina hen market prices today steady on heavy type with supplies {dentiful to burdensome and demand slow; too few light type reporting to release prices. Heavys at farm 114 to 12 cents; f-o-b plants 14 cents.

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

Burrmighs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

179%

174

434

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

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

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Woman's Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, OES, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

SPEAKS FRIDAY Evangelist Isabelle Davis will be speaking at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday night at 7:30.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am kfotors Am Tel k Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Olanese Corp Ches A Ohio Girysler C^a Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow (Them Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Elastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor (Jen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod (kxxlrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Li^ett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl DisUllers Nojf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips, Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Ctorp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc

13V4

8V4

42%

47V4

21%

294

264

554

55V4

13V4 8V4 42% 474 6IV4

304 214 29

294 26% 55% 55V4 304 130% 129V4 9

924 19% 224 224 168% 1674 27V4 264 123V4 1204 23% 23% 654 654 69V4 68% 25% 25% 744 75

29V4

42V4

31%

254

294

24V4

393

37%

584

184

29%

424

314

254

392

374

57%

11%

55%

544 574 17%

734 80%

84V4 28 36 224 71

63V4 1184 1174 95% 964 394 38%

714 71 25 25

314 31%

654

11%

55%

534

57%

17%

734

794

27%

354

234

70%

624

RALEIGH (AP) - A move to mount a write-in campaign aimed at electing Jim Gardner governor was daoounced Tuesday by state Republican Chairman Frank Rouse.

**lhe primary is over, Rouse said in an interview. This write-in serves no useful purpose.*

Earl Cox of Raleigh, communications director for Gardner in his unsuccessful bid for the Republican nomination for governor, said he and former Gardner aide Ed Rawl of GreenvUle would head the write^n drive.

Gardner does not know about it, said Cox. He is on vacation on the Intracoastal Waterway

So Gardner could not be reached for comment. Neither could Jim Holshouser, who won the GOP nomination last Saturday by defeating Gardner by 1,-564 votes, or Hargrove Skipper Bowles, the Democratic nominee for governor. Both were reported on vacation.

State law apparently fOTbids Gardner from actively moimt-ing a write-in campaign, but Ck>x said it would be operated independently of Gardner.

Aydon Native Dr. H.G. Jolly Died In Kinston

KINSTON - Dr. Horton Gray Jolly died accidentally as a result of an overdose of medicine, Lenoir County Medical Examiner Dr. J. L. PhiUips ruled yesterday.

An autopsy was performed Monday by Dr. S. W. Nye at Lenoir Memorial Hospital after Dr. Jollys body was found in his apartment that day by an unidentifed person who apparently went to fmd out why he did not appear at his office.

Jolly, an Ayden native, was to be anesthesiologist at the new Lenoir Memorial Hospital and had moved his practice from Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem about three months ago. He had not yet moved his wife and two sons.

Dr. Phillips declined to say what kind of medicine caused the death, pending the analysis of body fluids by the State Medical Examiners office.

Va El A Pwr

17%

Wachovia

374

Westing El

504

Weyerhar

Winn Dixie

57%

574

Jim (Jardner will not participate in any way whatsoever,** Cox said. This move of Jim Gardner. If he says no, be still cannot, stop it.**

Cox said the campaign would be based on the successful write-in drive waged by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., when he ran as a Democrat In 1964.

We are concerned about the lack of votes in the last primary,** Cox said. **We do not feel this is the voice of the people speaking.

Comequently, with the vote-getting capacity of Mr. Gardner, Witt both Ittpublicans and primariiy with Democrats, we feel such a write-in campaign would serve the peofrie oi Niatt Carolina and help elect Jim Gardner in November, Cox stated.

He said there will be none of high paid stafl members in the campaign. We will be putting the main emphasis on peo|rie being involved.

Wintorvillo . . .

(Coatiaaed from page l)

Action was deferred on a request to rezone the Ed Fleming property on Boyd Street from residential to commercial until more in-f(HTnation can be obtained.

And the board ap|x^)ved ordering new municpal, auto license plates bearing the slogan A Friendly (immunity.

The boanl also accepted a repmi on the propsed county sanitary landflll.

The municipalities of Ayden, Winterville and Grifton, as well as other county residents will be using the Littlefield site.

First year cost to Winterville will be about $1,500.

Ball Appointed To Committoo

Dr. John Ball, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and (Correctional Services, has been appointed by (Jovemor Robert-Scott to serve on his Advisory Committee on Youth Development.

The committee will consider various aspects of North Carolinas juvenile justice system and will make recommendations to Gov. Scott regarding the recent reports of the state Bar Associations North Carolina Penal System Study Committee.

Obituarios

Bftatr the wakenoB Funeral Chapel by

Mrs. Annie RuttSpeDer of m. tolsters of Jehevahs Wit-

1, Grimesland died Sunday McDowell and

morning in Pitt Memorial OiMle L-Corey. Burial wfll be

$40.000 Granf

A .

For ECU Dept.

THURSDAY VOTE

Tex G S

174

17V4

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Textron Inc

344

long-stalled nomination of

Un Carbide

494

49%

Richard G. Kleindienst to l)e

Uniroyal

174

17V4

attorney general will be voted on

US Ply Ch

by tte Senate Thursday af

US S

30%

304

ternoon.

Bl.ick Hor sc Inn MOT F I CALL 756 134)

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Funeral eervicM wfll be ooo-ducted Thurgdey at 4 p.m. at FInt Bom Holy Church by

BWiop J. L. Smith. Burial win be in tta White Oek Cemetery.

Mrg. Speller wea bora in Martin County. She wet a member of First Bora Holy

ChiBxtt.

Surviving her are her

husband, John Thomas Speller of the home; four daughters, Alice Mae. Linda K., Mary Ann and Shiriey Ann ^>eUcr, all of the home, her mother Mrs. Lottie Green of Raleigh, her father. Willie Williams of Washington. DC.; s sister. Miss Mary E. WUliams of Baltimore. Md.; and a brother Willie WUliams, Jr. the home.

The body wUl be at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Hsrrlagton Mrs. Cora Bell Harrington died Tuesday afternoon in Amityville, N.Y. She was the daui^ter of Elder S. A. Short of Bethel. Funeral arrangemento are incomplete.

Toler

ASKINS-Mr. Roy B. Toler. 64, died at his home near here early Tuesday morning.

Graveside services will be held Thursday at 5 p.m. at Pinetree Cemetery near Askins by the Rev. Sam Weattmngton, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Vanceboro.

Mr. Toler had been a resident of the Askins community all his life and was a retired farmer.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lilly Dean Toler; four sons, Lenister Toler of New Bern, Herbert B. Toler of Reelsboro, Noah Toler of Havelock, and Leo Toler of the Askins community; five Ixrotters, Hyman Toler of New Jersey, Mack Toler of Garland, Tillman Toler of New Bern, Acey Toler of the Cayton community , and Corbett Toler of Beaufort; a sister. Miss Betty Toler of Bridgeton; and 14 grandchildren.

Moye

Mr. Burney W. Moye, 57, son of the late Allen B. and Pearl Forbes Moye, died Wednesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital following several weeks of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at

in Pinewood Memorial Psit.

Mr. Moye, a native of Pitt County, attended the WtttcrvUk School. He operated the Moye Insurance Agency at 2210 Memorial Drive and was s Jehovahs Witnass.

Surviving him are his wif, Mrs. Evelyn IBghsmitt Moye; two sons, Ronald W. and Thomas W. Moye, both of GreenvUle; two dsugbters, Mrs. Norman W. Anderson of FaOs Church, Vs., and Mrs. Terry D. Smith of (jreenville; four grandchildren, asisto, Mrs. Joseph A. Evans of Cbeenville; and three brothers, WUlard G., Blanie A., and John F. Bfoye, aU of GreenvUle.

Hanse

SniPSON-Mrs. EUa House died at her htmie here Tuesday after a lingering Ulneu. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

DaU

WATERFORD. CONN.-TlMMnas Marvin DaU, 42. a FarmvUle native, his wife, Mrs. Gisele Huard DaU, 38, and thdr children, Thomas Marvin DaU Jr., 16, and Miss Mkhde DaU, 14, died at their home here.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Born in Greene County, DaU was a Korean War veteran and had lived for the past 14 years in Connecticut, where he operated a laundry. He is survived by his mother. BIrs. Doris DaU of FarmvUle; four sisters, Mrs. James Mayton of Sweet Water, Ala., Mrs. Richard Ward Of AshevUle, Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Streator, HI. and Mrs. Donald Fuiford of Raleigh; and two brothers, Troy L. DaU Jr. of FarmvUle and Ted L. DaU of Tarboro,

Mrs. DaU, a native of France is survived by her mother, Mme. Maurice Huard of Fontainebleau, France; a sister and a brother.

The chUdren are survived by their grandmothers, Mrs. DaU and Mme. Huard.

Darden

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Sarah Cowan Darden, 69, widow of James H. Darden, died Tuesday at noon at her home here.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. from Emanuel Episcopal Church here by the Rev. BUI Barrett. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farm-

A grant of l,699 h beca

awarded the East Carotins UBfTsrsity Dapartnsat of Health and Physieal Education by the Gcveraors Highway Safety Program for an intensive tnttUng program in dCiver and trafSc sMbty educatkm.

Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr., department chairman, said the funds wUl be used for s special institute for driver education

Committee Plans Meet

The first summer time meeting oi the Citizens Adviscny Committee of tte GreenvUle aty SchotUs is sdieduled for Moiidsy at 8:00 p.m.

The meeting wUl take place at JJf. Rose High School and wUl feature s total of flve qiecial committee reports. 'Hi ese reports wtt deal with by laws; quality of education; the questionnaire survey; attendance <4 members at the mmithly meetings; and capital improvements.

New business, as yet un-specifled, will also be discussed at the meeting.

Sam Sewall, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee, urges all neighborhood representatives to be (Nesent for this first meeting after the school year.

Plans are to hold tte meeting in an air conditioned room of the first floor wing. Entrance will be by the main entrance leading into the lobby next to the administrative offices.

vUle.

A native of Wadesboro and Durham, Mrs. Dardra had lived in this community for tte past 55 years. She was a member of the FarmviUe Literary (Hub and the Emanuel Episcopal Church, a former member of the Queen Ann Chapter df the Daughters of American Colonists, tte Col. McAllister Chapter of the Daughters of tte Amierican Revolution of Snow HiU, and the Merry Matrons.

aie is survived by two sons, James H. Darden Jr. and John C. Darden, both of Farmville; sevra grandchUdren; and two great grandchildren.

taacbers aai summer at ECU.

luvohred in tte moott-loQg iaatltida will be Mmulatar and multi-media instruction and range inatrnctt.

Dr. Hooks and OdeO Weiborn, associate co-ordinstor of ECUs Driver Education Program are St present planning an actual driving range to be constructed St Farmville Central High School with funds from s compsnkm grant to tte Pitt County Schools.

In addition, EX:U will onpioy an additional faculty member with a degree in safety and will purchase materials and instructional equipment to tqigrade its present program in driver education teadier certification.

Hospitalize 4 In Wreck

Four persons are hospitalized at Pitt Memorial the result of a two-vehicle accident Saturday at 5:15 ajn. near Frog Level on Highway 264 west of Greenville.

The injured are identified as drivers, Frank John Hudson, 16, (A Farmville and Bobby Ray Winstead, 32, of Rt. 2, Elm City, plus Winsteads passenger, Gieneva Whitley of Elm (Jity and Jerry Lee Joyner, 12, a passenger in Hudsons truck. Hudsons brother, Edward Louis Hudson, 13, was treated and released.

Trooper A. G. Wright said tte Hudson truck loaded with fish was headed west when it ap-pearently crossed the center line and struck the Winstead vehicle almost head-on. Hudson is charged with driving' left of center, according to a Highway Patrol report of tte accident.

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BdMijr. Gnrnm^ NX^WaMifcy. Jt T. im

Rivr Gives Op Coal To Be Marketed

)

By BOB CXHIPER AtMcUited Prw Writer

ALLEN. Ky. (AP)For David May. pollution pays. He sells it by the carload.

May operates the Mare Creek Sand Co., so his business involves removing sand from the Big Sandy River upstream from this small Eastern Kentucky community.

But he gets a lot meare than sand.

Id guess that on the average we get about 30 tons of coal a day and on a good day it could nm as much as 100 tons, May said. That coal is sold to steam generating plants.

The device May uses to separate sand from finely ground coal also dumps into a separate

inle anything that comes in a chunksuch as beer^and soft

drink cans, rocks, bottles and lumps of coal.

We used to throw all of that away, but we found a company up in Connecticut that wanted to buy the lumps of coal so we hired two men to shovel it up and put it in 25-pound bags, May said.

Every two weeks, the men produce about 3,500 bags of coal.

Where does the coal come from? Id really like to know that myself, May said. Hundreds of small mines operate upstream from Mays company. Presumably the coal is just spilled into the river a little at a time.

You can tell that it has come from different places, May said, disfriaying small pieces, some of which had been ground into perfectly round balls and others that were jagged.

One indication of how far some of the coal could have traveled in the river comes from the tra^ pile. There, May often finds golf balls and the nearest course is 15 miles upstream.

He also finds false teeth, eye glasses and an occasional snake.

But its a funny thing, weve never taken in that first fish, he said. I kinds thought wed catch some, but we never have.

Most likely, fish are frightened away from Mays barge that plies the river by an agitator that stirs up the silt on the river bottom before water is pumped to the separating device on shore.

Then, too, his suction pipe is only six inches in diameter and doesnt generate enough power to land a fish who wants to get out of the way until the barge passes.

Ralph Pickard, executive director of the Kentucky Water Pollution Authority, said operations like Mays do cause some minor pollution, but the good that is ^ne far outweighs the bad.

There is some temporary pollution caused by stirring up the silt on the bottom of the river, but that disappears and the removal of the coal and other pollution is more lasting, he said.

May has been operating in the same place for 13 years. The barge moves only about 1,-000 feet up and down the river, swaying from one side of the stream to the other.

By the time it has completed a trip upstream, enough silt has drifted into the area so that it can go back to the beginning and start all over again. May said.

The coal we get isnt a good grade and it is wet, of course, May said. But current market prices indicate he should be getting 15-6 a ton for it.

And thats just a sideline in the sand business.

Wsst Gormans

Opino Doctors

Most Rospoctod

T1J<BRE1CHEN, Germany (UPDDoctors are respected mom than any other profession, a poll taken among 2,067 West German shows.

The poll, conducted by the Wickert Insttute, revealed 31 per cent oi persons 18 years of age or older asked, believe doctors receive more respect than other profesaions.

Company managers took second place with 7 per cent, followed by ministers with 5 per cent and lawyers with 4 per cent.

QvO servants. Judges, teachers and technicians each received 8 per cent.

Other profesBions noted were computer programmers, who received 2 per cent of the vote, and politicians, 1 per cent.

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liarriaige Ucensca have been leaued to the following ceuplee from Ifrt. Elvira Allred, Pitt Coimty regleter of deeds, eince May M;

Johnny David WUliems. Rt. S, Greenville, and Carolyn Virginia Craft. Aym\ WUllem Samuel May. Itt. 1, WintervUle, end Nancy Carolyn McLewhom, Rt.

1. Aym;

Derrell Gene Hemby, Greenville, and Marsha Joan Perfcina, Stokes; Kenneth Ray WUey and Vidtie Jay Mtorris, both of Gokkboro ;

Clifford Eugene Kevill, Annandale, Va., and Ddiorah Lynne Chriatian, Balboa, Canal Zone; Terry Lynn Jordan, Greensboro, end Bonnie Kay Alexander. Bethel;

Stephen Daryl Daughtry and Mary Susan Allen, both of Farmville; Ronnie Hudson ftAck, Rt. S. Grimesland, and Frances Mary Street, Greenville;

Charlie Mack Odham Jr., Rt.

2, Grifton, and Debra Jean Pilkington, Grifton; Daniel VirgU Bolick, Kannapolis, and PriscUli Anne KeUy. Green-viUe;

Dewey Wade Keel, Greenville, and Pamela Faye Mumford, Grifton; Hicks Allen Pollard, Charlotte, and Brenda Faye Adams, Rt. 8, Greenville;

Larry Douglas Spence, Kinston, Deborah Denise Ward, Gamer; Jake Carl Adams Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, tnd Jackie Louise Warren, Greenville;

Larry Joseph Kelly. Jacksonville, and Judith Ann Smith, Valdosta, Ga.; Charlie Harper Jr., and Janette Foskey, both of Farmville;

Linwood Carson Tingan Jr., Ayden, and Virginia Lynn Merritt, Greenville; Herbert Lee Dixon Jr. and Pearlie Mae MoUey, both of Rt. 1, Win-terviJle;

Preston Douglas Reynolds Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, and Patricia Ann Goldsmith, Greenville; Kenneth Michael Clements, Kinston, and Barbara Ann Dixon, Grifton;

John Henry Boykin and Rosa Lee Wooten, both of Greenville; Steqi^m MacLamb Grant, Rt. 2. Snow Hill, and Sherry Kay Pollard, Rt. 6, Belvoir;

Michad Juliitt Kachmer and Peggy Annette Moye, both of Greenville; Adnois Ray Grant and Connie Louise Berwick, both of Rt. 1, Grifton;

Harshad Dam<Mradas Padia and Nisha Nagindas Shah, both of Bombay, India; George Alton Gurganus Jr. and Lindsay Ann Kittrell, both of Greenville;

Leon Allen Morris and Debra Lynn Harris, both of Greenville; Jon Paul Bullock Jr., Sumter. S.C., and Martha Elizabeth Daniel, Greenville.

Similar Names In Court Report

The AUce Fay Phillips, listed among cases tried in District Court during the week of May IS-19, is not the Alice Fay Phillips, 1006C West Fourth St., (formerly Route 1, Winterviile).

The woman listed am<mg the court cases is from Route 1, Greenville.

She was charged with forcible trespass; however, Judge Robert D. Wheeler ruled the prosecution was frivolous and malicious and ordered the prosecuting witness in the case to pay the cost of court.

Meador Returns To Show Biz

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Vaughn Meader, whose First Family record album was a hit a decade ago, has quit his Jefferson County government job and says hes returning to Miow business.

Pe<He used me to throw st(mes at the county government, he said, and I am hereby removing myself as their ammunition.

Meader says he frfans to get some music together and prepare a routine for local night spots.

County Judge Todd HoUen-bach hired the former impersonator of John F. Kennedy in March as an assistant to federal programs director Leslie Barr at a annual salary of $7,500.

PROTECTION ON BIKES ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) At leaat five police officers bicycle their way through crime areas in the cfty.

The bicycles are those recovered by police and never claimed by owners.

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

FOMCAfT FOl TBUUDAY, lUNB t 1972

SPAINS

fRiOAY NIGHTS TIL &30

Sale Dates: June 8, 9, & 10, 1972

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESIRVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

tl or TUI rOOOLAMO 1T1T0

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

Half or Wholt

Lb.

^ m nmiie m

irs miMI FRESH

HORMEL

CANNED

HAM

Shank Portibi 49 h.

Bntt Portion 55 li

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK

SWIFTS PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

BEEF 3

CHATHAMS BK DADDY AU MEAT

FRANKS

FRYER QUARTERS

LEG PORTIONS aap

or 39

BREAST PORTIONS

Lb.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

I. \( (\ K

LB. PKG.

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

DELIVERED FRESH DAILY FOODLAND WHITE IV2LB. LONG LOAVES

LB. BAG

ooz.

FOODLAND MIXED

VEGETABLES

South Carolina ^ ^ ^

CANTALOUPES 3 ^ | 3

303

CANS

S! 00

RIPE

TOBATOES

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

6 59

PILLSBURYS BEST

FLOOR

PLAIN or sar RISING

FOODLAND 20 02. BOTTLE

CATSUP

REYNOLDS REGULAR # ^ aa

WRAPA 'SS M

BOUHTY

TOWELS

WHITE-DECORATED OR COLORS

IED-6L0

TOMATOES

303 CANS

RED CUP GROUND

COFFE

REG. OR ELECTRIC PERK

1-LB. BAG ONLY

CHEF BOY-AI-DEE

SPAGHEHI & MEAT BALLS

15-oz. CANS

KEEBLER'S ASSORTED

9 $100

d ms. I

CDCMPUC

msiwi

DULANY GREN

UULMII bNUn Ai

BABY LIMAS 01

KELOGGS

CORN 8-flz. Box

FLAKES

ASSORTED FLAVORS SUGAR SWEET

KOOL-AID 2 PKS.

GULF AERO IRSECT

BOMB oz:

WELCH'S FROZEN

6IIAPE JUICE 6 29'

MORTON 8 02. SI2E

POT PIES

5 FOl M

FOODLAND BATHROOM

TISSUE

WHITE OR COLORS

4-ROLL PKG.

MA20LA

Uil

32 oz.

HP IffF LAia-SAVE WME lEG. DS* SO!

DUWNY

FABRIC S0F1QIER

oz.

frMI ttaCMMi RA^tw

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You an bow able to pot into tctire operation in a down-tO'earth fashion aU thoae practical and interestiiif ideas yon had the past two days for the futnxe. Study your iinnrfwi arranfements alao and plan a wiae and intell^nt uae of your oioney.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are d>ie to contact the most influential persons you know and get the information and adrice you want Study botii asaets and habilities well and know luiw you are fixed, what you can do in the fhtun.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy improring your health snd appearance eariy, dien make plans for whatever you want to do the moat Joining in group affairs is fine. Show yon have an open mind.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juim 21) Make the right plans for tike future in both personal and business Hfe, and do this in the quiet of your study. Take s little time for assistiag those who are in difficulty. Don*t be extravagant, though.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact those you Uke and find coogeniaL Be very aodable today and toni^t You can easily gtin some cherished aims now. Eqjoy the hobbies you like the best and be hiykpy.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan what you want where civic, career, or credit matters are concerned and prepare yourself weO for success in them. Contact that higher-up who has the information you require. Avoid strife of all kinds.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Ideal day to look into new outlets arkd projects and to get out of that little rut you have made for yourself, (et the statisticr arkd irkformstion you need. Contact an expert who can be most helpful

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you are exact in carrying out any promises you have made. Get the best results. Try to please mate in whatever is expected of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the best method to get a partner to go along with some fine plan you have in mkd now, and it can prove to be very successful You can convert an opponent to your way of thinking, also. Take it easy in p.m. Rest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is important to cooperate more with co-woikers and increase production today. Forget about going off on any tangents. Taking health treatments during spare time is wise. Become a more dynamic person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day to do whatever you most want to do and to show others your outstanding organizing ability and excellent creativity. Get ahead faster. Strive for more goodwill and devotion from others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Make your home the center of your worthwhile activity today and be of aid to those who mean the most to you. Do some entertaining at home in p.m. Inspire others more in this way and you will be a happier person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more conscientious at handliikg routine affairs is important now, as well as paying particular attention to details. Once your work is done, have a good time with congeniis. Dont monopolize the conversation, however.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those very careful young people who likes to mull things over almost too much and thus be apt to miss the bus, so give a good diet to speed up the thinking process. Then make sure the education is one that is finely balanced between the practical and the idealistic, and this will become a most successful and happy person, with a long and satisfying life. Do not neglect the religious studies.

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

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

Big Ben's Tower Slowly Leaning

LONDON (AP) - Labor M.P. Marcus Liptons fears that the Leaning Tower of Pisa will soon have a rival in Londons Big Ben clock tower.

Lipton fears the 113-year-old, 326-feet-high clock tower at the Houses of Parliament slowly is leaning to the northwest and one day may come crashing down.

Experts at the Department of the Environment, which looks after such things, say the world-famed clock with the world-famed chrimes is settling and leaning but should be standing maiy years from now.

Space Shuttle Missians Eyed

WASHINGTON (UPD-The space shuttle, next step in space exploration after next years Skylab program, has a number of primary missions. They include:

Delivery of unmanned payloads to orbit.

Repair or retrieval of satellites.

Adjustment of a payloads orbit by use of a space tug.

Manned experiments or operations in space.

Deans List At PTI Is Announced

Tike Deans List has beezt^ released for the spring gnarter at Pitt Technical Institute.

Thom qualifying for the list include:

GREENVILLE Thomas L. Blankenship, Donnie J. Bratton, Joy H. Bryan, Katie Bryant, Everette M. Congleton, Woodrow T. Dixon, William D. Griffin, Deborah G. Harrington, Heni^ B. Harris HI, Lucy D. Jordan, Eraine Lemmah, Michel M. LUley, Rudy Lloyd, Helen C. McArthur, Minnie A. Manning, FYancisco E. Martins, Robert S. Melton, Jr. Denny E. Morring, Robert S. Moye, Jr., Setsuko Nagahama, Larry G. Oakly, Elaine Pennington, Mildred M. Peoples, Jean D. Peterson, Richard H. Riddick, William V. Roberson, Joyce H. Sawyr, Jtmh L. Smith, Jr., Cnifton E. Spruill, Linda W. Stansell, Ledrew Stocks, Ava J. Stokes, Jeanie Strickland, Rose Sullivan, David W. Whitdxead, Martha G. Williams, Nancy Wilson.

FARMVILLE - Susan D. Counterman, Deborah L. Mozingo.

FALKLAND - Erline Fleming.

BETHEL Tommy W. Rollins, George D. Tetterton, Jr.

AYDEN Terry D. HarreU, Claudia S. Taylor, Betsy L. Wilkins, Robert L. Humbles, Jr.

FOUNTAIN - William Proctor, Doris J. Savage, Judy A. Vincent.

STOKES Leon S. Brown, III, WUliam R. Wynne, Jr.

WINTERVILLE (Christine Buck, Ocile F. Hooks, Steven L. Ussery.

* PACTOLOS - Charles F. Switzer.

TARBORO - Michel M. dark.

WILLIAMSTON - Russell Clark, Jr., Louise E. Leggett, Erla F. White.

ROpERSONVILLE - Barbara G. Dail, Danny C. Stalls JAMESVILLE - Victor W. Modlin.

HERTFORD Missouri Bateman, Donald L. Hobbs. WINDSOR Melvin Thomas WASHINGTON - Deborah A. Cherry, Clinton J. Lewis, Deborah B. Mizzel, Billy D. Elks HOBBSVILLE - J. F. Spivey, Jr.

COLERAIN - Audrey M. Todd

AHOSKIE James E. Baker, Jr.

CRESWELL - Connie Ambrose AULANDER - Ivy J. Slade KINSTON - Judith A. Blake SNOWHILL - Dennis R. C!rawford '

BOLIVIA - Robert (J. Phelps, Jr.

NEW BERN - Francis M. Speck

BATH John E. Thomas

Connecticut is the souther-ment New England state.

A NAVAJO STATION RAMAH, N.M. (AP) - This section of the Navajo Reservation now has its own radio station.

The station, KTDB-FM, is known in Navajo as Tochini Dinee Bi Radio and in English as Ramah Navajo Radio.

Save 2CK on the spray stare thats scorch resistant.

Maybe you don't scorch thioMs often, but wtken you do, why does it always seem to hai^n to tiie tfrii^ you love best? Dkafs why we'rej^vsw you the rM^lar price of EasyHhr Speed Staich bebnise we want your cool, idien the ii

' went you to ke< rooting) gets hot

STORE

OFF

Mr Dtiler We will redeem this coupon lor face value plus 3< handling lee. provided )iou and the consumer have complied with the terms o( the otter Any other application constitutas fraud. Usa of mails to coiiKt lor coupons not properly redeemed will be reported to Aostaf Inspectors This coupon IS nontranslcrable end good only for the product specified. Invoices proving purchase et sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption

Easy-On sprays body and cri onto your clothes, and it sticking and scorching. So how rerist this offer?

Take the coupon to your and get your can of sco Easy-On Speed Starch, less

COUPON

OFF

must be shown on request (Fiilure to compi, may void aU coupons submitted I Void when presented by eutside agency broher or otheis who are not re tail distnbutors of our merchan disc or spccitically authonred by us to present coupons lor re dcmptien. or where prohibrted. licensed, teied or restricted Any soles tai must be paid by consumer Cash value I'TOof If Mail coupons to loylc Mid wav. r 0 Boi 17S0. Chnton. Iowa

Eipires 9/1/73

Pepsi-Cola

6 32-OZ. ^ ^ BOTTLES m

PLUS DEPOSIT

The Dafly Reflector. Greeavfflo. N.C.WeiMtday. Jane 7. 1972~t3

LEAN MEATY

ROA ST I Short Ribs

Lb.

WILSON'S

CERTIFIED

Franks : HENS : Sausage 7 EEF

49<: - 39^ i rSu 49< 1 ^1

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

LUTER'S

Bacon

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN OR RIB

Steak

BAYER (50's) gORM

ASPIRIN 49

MISS BRECK REGULAR OR HARD MBRm

HAIR SPRAY'r69

LiPTON

Tea Bags 'xs'

PIGGLY WIGGLY CREAM STYLE YELLOW

CORN 5 s.. *1

COMET REGULAR LONG GRAIN

RICE 3gc

SUNSET GOLD

BREAD 3 tut. 89'!

PET WHIP JBdte

TOPPING 39

WEBSTER'S # 4 HH

CATSUP

PIGGLY WIGGLY GREEN ^ ^

PEAS 4 s..

SUNSET GOLD ANGEL FOOD e

CAKE 49

PET RIT2 DEEP DISH PIE a ^ ^

SHELLS 3 *1

NABISCO -

OREOS 49

COKEY HOT OR f FRESH GROUND MILD

Homos wa bo put on wmnoi's lot oecordKng to Connor's normol sot-up on^ngomont.

Two bodroomt Homos con bo soon Both

o an, Conn.r lot. , Corp.t.d Uving

Ask to see tho ono PIggly Wiggly is giv> ing away.

VACATION HOME, RETIREMENT HOME OR NEWLY WED HOME! REGISTER AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!

PIGGLY WIGGLY is giving away 4 12'x50' complete mobile homes. Nothing to buy; just come in ond register os often as you MIce.Must bel 8 yrs.or older to win. Registration ends Sotur-doy night, June 10. Drowing is Sotur-doy, June 17.

I.Criflen

Aydwi

room

Complete Idtdwffi

Beautiful interior

Z.AbMdMn Mexten MSofinas St Pauls

S.Gonwr

Rlifli

ZmOJm

FreiAfciton

Adnlon

CBwten

WRmii Dunn

Kwilv ^Inctow UKniton

SumArM FayonRuh Ml Oiv*

4 REGIONAL DRAWMCS

Mmsi

JoduonvM*

JodlMtlvMR

KiiwWw

PIGGLY WIGGLY

nm SCOT :

Margarine I criam

ViGAL

GREEN

CABBAGE

CRISP

RADISHES bag

CRISP

LB.

PER

HEAD

LETTUCE

LOCAL MUSTARD

GREENS 4

iSHOP AT 21SS DICTONSON aVNUE ANP 1112 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

Daily ilcfiMtM'. Grtcavflle. N.C.-Wedhwsday, Jaae 7. 1172Eight Greenville Teachers Retired At End Of Term

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Eight Greenville City Sdwds teachers have closed their teadiers notebooks at the end of the scho(rf year jiut ended, and are turning a new leaf as they move into the life of retirement.

The eij^t, all women, have together put in a total of three centuries and a dozen extra years in teaching averaging 39 years each, with two having 34 years of service, two with 42 years, and the others registering in at 39, 40, and 41 years.

The eight and a brief resume of their background and teaching careers are given below:

Mrs. Dorothy Brown, a native of Southampton County in Virginia is the holder of an M.A. degree from East Carolina University. Completing 34 years in classrooms, Mrs. Brown spent the early part of her career in Pitt County Schools, 1928-39, the

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00

WKREOEBM

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

school year 1S41-42, and again ffom 1991-56, before moving to GreMviUe Oty Schools in 1966. She ronained with the Greenville schooto from 1966 until her

retirement this week. Mrs. Brown is married to George 'ftxiwn and has one child.

Mrs. Elizabeth Norman Dowd, wife of 0. E. Dowd, is a

Pitt County native with the M A. degree from East Carolina University. In 42 years of teaching, 22 of these have been spent in the Greenville Schools.

Other places where she has taught include the Ft. Bragg Dependent School for seven years, with three of those as Carteret and Hoke

County Schods, md dty schooto of Wilson and Fayetteville. The Dowds have one child.

Mrs. Mae Joyner Gates is another Pitt County native, fhxn

FarroviOe. She was educated at Queens College in Charlotte and at East Carolina University. A veteran of a total of 29 years in

has been in the Green viD^ Schools with time otd for four years in Aurora, three in Greensboro, and one each in Pita

MRS. DOROTHY BROWN

PLAZA

SHOPPING

CENTER

MRS. MAE GATES MRS. HERMA 8TANC1LL MUS. EVELYN P. NORRIS MISS LELA B. 8TANCILL

SINGLETON'S BREADED ^

SHRIMP PIECES 2 VB po* $2.08

AUNT MINNIE'S

DEVILED CRABS 98*

GORTON'S

PERCH FILLET PP 59*

SINGLETON'S STUFFED

FLOUNDER 27*

GORTON'S

SUPERFISH '* ??.. 88*

U.S. CHOICE. . .HEAVY WESTERN BEEFI

EYE of ROUND ROAST lb. JIFFY STEAKS ib.

ROUND or RUMP ROAST BONELESS

CORNISH HENS LARGE 22 OZ. SIZE

U.S. GRADE A' BAKING

Ajiarhit^, 80 years of thst time County and Lumberton,

Mrs. Fannie Alston Jackson, from Louisburg, N.C. has. rounded out four decades tit teaching, witb the years 1931-45 q)ent in Pitt County Sdiools, and' the period 1945 until this month in the Greenville City Schods. The wife of George Jackson, the Jacksons are the parents of two* children. Mrs. Jackson attended A and T College, Shaw University, Elizabeth dty State Teachers College and East' Cardins University.

-Mrs. Elisabeth Williams' Johnson, a native Tar Hed from Raleigh, is the wife of John C."* Johnson. She has an unbroken stretch of 40 years with the^ iville dty Schools. Mrs." iJohnson was educated at St.' Augustine. Shaw University and' <Conthied on page 25)

EVERYDAY

$]58 $]58 $1 28 68*

W Rsrv

the Right to Limit Quontitiof-

Lb.

Our Everyday LOW PRICE

EASY MONDAY SPRAY

STARCH

mcDCIUCCD DCCII 1

35*

39*

UlSrcNbcR RcrILL

DIXIE CUPS

DATIO 1*1 1 NlI lAimer

37*

43*

rA 1 lU 12 IN. WIDE

ALUM. WRAP

^ n ffP A A A tAJAA i*v P

24*

29*

CREAM WHITE

SHORTENING

62*

79*

OUR PRIDE PLAIN OR

IODIZED SALT

10*

McCORMICK GROUND

BLACK PEPPER

51*

59*

CHEF'S PRIDE

1-Lb. Potato Salad

. 1-Lb. Macaroni Salad

15 Oz. Cole Slaw

Cp 35

PIMENTO CHEESE

GELATIN DESSERT

JELL-0

HEINZ BABY

CEREALS

SPREAD

69*

15-oz.

CUP

FROSTY MORN

SLICED BACON 78

FROSTY MORN SLICED

BOLOGNA I-LB. PKG. 68

FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE 68

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

WOODY'S

Corny Dogs

12 OZ. PKG.

13 OZ. PKG.

BYRON'S

BBQ SANDWICHES

121/1 OZ. PKG.

54^

69^

99^

5 oz. PKG. 77^

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU WED., JUNE 14, 1972 IN GREENVILLE

KAHNS

ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF FRANKS

88^

l-LB. PKG.

SPICED LUNCHEON OR DUTCH LOAF

8 OZ. PKG.

SLICED COOKED HAM

BIG STAR "UNCONFUSES GROUND BEEF

Confuted by the labeling of ground beef? Now we are unconfuting ground beef so yon will have an accurate buying guide and can more easily select the type that best suits your need and budget.

All types of ground beef may be used Inter-changeably in any recipe. But wise shoppers can save by buying the type that best suits the way the meat is to be used.

GROUND BEEF

(Formerly Ground Beef)

The budget leader. Most suitable for meat loaf, spaghetti sauces and foreign dishes where it will be mixed with other ingredients. Juicy, with good flavor and tenderness.

LEAN GROUND BEEF

(Formerly Ground Chuck) Higher pri^rtion of lean meat for maximum flavor and tenderness. Your best choice for broiling or grilling. Very desirable when ground beef is to be used as a main dish.

EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF

(Formerly Ground Round) Leanest of the three types. Company fare and fancy recipes. This is the choice for low calorie or low-cholesterol diets.

ALL 3 TYPES ARE 100% PURE BEEF

GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY RIGHT IN OUR STORE.

Compare...Quality Savings

LARGE

FIRM

BMUNAS

FARM CHARM

EVAP. MILK

GARDEN CHARM

TOMATO SOUP

CAMPBELL'S

3-Oi

PKG.

13 OZ.

lOH OZ.

10^4 OZ.

10*2/25*j

19* 21* 17* 21*

TENDER LEAN

SMOKED

PICNICS

(WHOLE)

FRESH FROZEN

FRYER

LEGS

5-Lb. ^ Box

LARGE RIPE

TOMATO SOUP

OUR PRIDE MACARONI AND

CHEESE DINNER^ 18* 20

9 2/251 WATERMELONS

10* 15* t

PACKER'S LABEL CANNED

ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. 42^ 47^

IDAHO BAKING OR RED

POTATOES

10-Lb. Bag

88*

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

58*

.98*

LEMONS .or

CALIFORNIA

BING CHERRIES u. 68' mm\k PLUMS U.48'

TW DaOy IteflMlM. Gnwivflle. N.C.Wedwsdhy. Jmk 7. If7>--tf

Anothor Kind Of Problom For Educotod Populoco

............... . By JAMES GER8TEN1ANG ^ of SJbot atatts of wg- ored a moasore of development hidiMtry fUl other poaltiom. effective. nUMar red Mid Mte emrAomrd

Teochers

(Omfkiaei 9Hm fage M) East Carolina Ifaiveraity, In her m years of daasroam aenriea, die sprrialtied in teadiiiig hi tefo grades, grades foor and ds.

Mm. Evelyn P. Norris, native of the little town of Whitakers, is the widow of die late Mr. Frank Norris. The mother of one child, Mrs. Norris holds the record MDoag ttris years retirees for length of service in Greenville, an ua-broken stretch of 42 years spent in teaching second and third grade studenU. Mrs. Norris received her education at Brick Jr. College, Shaw Ihiivcrsity, N.C. CoOege Extension, East Carolina University and Elisabeth City Teachers College.

Mrs. Henna Taylor Stancill, one of two non-native Nrnth Cardinians among the eight

By JAMES GER8TEN1ANG by fWds of Sfbot stalks of sug- ered a measiare of development hidiistry fUl other posilioos. effective. "miliar rad and white cardboard

^Asoedated Press Writer ar cane and saw a group of old- in a young nation. "llie mere fact of being able Tlw birth rate has declined box.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados r persons cutting cane and a In Barbados, with as.Me to read and write doesnt la it- over the past 10 years, tm

iAP) Ralph Maughan, a 40- iroop of yongsters in neat people one of the most densely self create job opportunities, but nearly IS births for every IJWO ^ American pres-

year-old cabbie, was driving school imifonns returning fTom populated nations in the world, we have benoOtted from behw dtizena in IMS. to about SS par ^ r

* I > OS nM> fi til* rM^iMit* g Htvnite society, try Philip i ooo In ifTO stion is still very much British.

dasses.

Kids today have all the changes, and its good that way, be said.

The two groupsthe children and the farm workers-repre-aent much that Is Barbadian society, and what Maughan saw

But the populatkm is still growing, with the death rate re-maintag steady.

Barbados problems, like tboee of moat devdoping na-Uona, have bem complicated by a "brain thrain. with studenU leaving the island to complete their higher education in the United States and Eng-

Oty Schools with 2S years in Greenville beginning in lf4S. Educated at East Carolina ratiriiig taadwrt, la a native of University and Columbia Wdfe City Texas. The mother of University, Miss Stancill was a two chlklren, Mrs. Stancill is a teacher in grades four, five and widow. She holds the M.A. six and for nine years was a degree, and received her school principal.

down a narrow road bordered

edncatioo at East Texas State College, Peabody and East Carolina Untversity. In addkkm lo 10 years teaching in Graan-ville, Mrs. Stancill also taught in Charleston, CoMicana and Commerce, Texas uid Johnson City, Tennessee, for a total of lour years and three roontlM.

Miss Lela Brown Stancill, a Pitt County native, has split bar

years of tmichiiig between Pitt ught induMry and the picture they can wait on tables or tend fai^ and biscuits, to name a few the island

Gounty Schools and GreenviBe would be nearly complete. bar for^the tourisu. In 170 IS.- whidi have been recently es- Ab on moat in the Ca

However, with Hs industry, 000 persons were employed in ublished.

tourism, and educatiooal sys- tourist-related fields. Literacy has been an asset in

terns growing at the same While the high literacy rate another iaiand programbirth

and the upgrading of skills that has accompanied it have coo-trttwted to the proUems of finding workers for certain low

Uterate. More than a quarter of Greeves, the minister of hous-

the population are studenU and ing. lan^, labor and national

a fourth of the national budget insurance. The benefits, be

gpe to education. said, were in the rechiced train-

The islands free school sys- ing time it takes to teach a

tem has produced a large worker who can read and com-

groiq) of persona prepared and prehend instructions telling him

was a sketch of the past and educated for work-but the work bow to operate a machine. fUUre of the IMequare-mile isnt avaUatde. Unemployment The Jobs they can be trained nMkm hi the Caribbean, it at least at 10 percent. for are primary in light in-

about ISO miles north of Vene- Some youths who cannot find dustry. Barbados has about 80 landas have the two children

nida. Jobs continue thrir education small factorieslight alurni- of prime Emd W.

Throw in some tourists and and learn the hotel trades so num products, umbrellas, cloth- Barrow. Others look for Jobs off

timeand at varying paces monkeywrenches are popping up in the machiiiery. Ironically, the main roookeywrench is the

control. A poster on a bus warns: "Accidents can happen. Let the Family Planning Association check your brakes."

literacy rate, frequemly consid- skill jobs, they alao have helped The analogy is not apparently

ribbean, the American influence is strong. Hie Barbados Hilton and Holiday Inn are recent additions and sun bathers have only to walk a few yards from one of the moat popular beadies to lunch on Kentucky Pried Chicken offered in the fa-

While blacks, who make up neariy to per cent of the population, are moving into lower and middle level management poaHlons most bank tellers, for example, are blackand blacks are predominant in nearly all government positions, including thoae at the top, the leading manufacturers and investors are white and frequently foreign.

Barbados bas other problems similar to tboee of undevrioped and developed countries alike, such as a housing shortage and high prices. Plus its own unique one; trying to match an cheated population with the joba and skills that are needed by society.

LOW

FARM CHARMWHY PAY 88<

Shortening 3-lb. Can 69

49 77

PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 73*

SUGAR 5

MAXWELL HOUSEWHY PAY 9V

COFFEE

DEL MONTEWHY PAY 45<

PEACHES

PACKER'S LABEL CANNED

Grapefruit Juice46oi45* 53

18 2/43*

WHITEHOUSE

APPLESAUCE

17 oz.

AUNT JEMIMA

SYRUP

MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER

DILL CHIPS

# WHITEHOUSE

VINEGAR

120Z. BOTTLE

16 01

1-lb. Bag

29-oz. Can

34'

More Everyday Low Prices

QUART

40*

41*

29*

43! 43I

32I

KRAFT

WHY PAY 43*

CLOROX BLEACH

Vi Gal.

VHY PAY 2/37'

SCOTT

BATHROOM

TISSUE

WHY PAY 39*

FRUIT

DRINKS

146-oz

Can

STRAINED

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

BREAD

24-oz. LOAF

24*

11^ MO msp vmu

WAFERS

HEINZ BABY FOOD

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

RED GATE

APPLESAUCE

SOO-SOFT

PAPER TOWELS

JAR

17.01. CAN

16-01. CAN

JUMBO ROLL

29*

MAYONNAISE

KRAFT CASINO FRENCH

DRESSING . oz

PACKER'S LABEL TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS .oz 39*

t oz SOI o7*

RIGHT GUARD .z 68*

FROZEN TOPPING

COOL WHIP I.Z

AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN

WAFFLES z P.C

ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN

75* 83

40* 44

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

ANTIPERSPIRANT

49I

79I 89f

63I 49I

ORANGE JUICE < oz 21 * 2/49 {

KEEBLER

FUDGE STICKS .z 39* 43 I

KEEBLER OLD FASHION CHOC.

CHIP COOKIES .1 oz 39*

KEEBLER ICED

431

RAISIN BARS <>z 39* 43 |

KEEBLER OLD FASHION

16 roTMAL COOKIES 39* 43' 25*

oz.

iOlR fLBEHn Vs

LEO

LB.

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOO!

U-Tk ItaUy RcflectMr. GreoivUle. N.C.~Wdii*gr, Jwm 1, im

Lb.

MORRELL

CENTER CUT LB. 65

BACON

6waHnys No. 1

Pricts EffBCtivt Thursday Saturday

OVERTONS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

W UNO

TK RKNT ^#1 IHUNTIIES

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

ORHN

1MMPS

qhutites

Whole

Lb.

FRESH

MEATY

GWALTNEY'S FRESH

SPARE RIBS

PICNICS

MORRELL

MORRELL'S

CHOICE

6-8 Lb. Aug.

Lb.

SNOW WHITE

FAT BACK

Reg. 98<

42 OZ. CAN

JELLO

ALL FLAVORS 3-oz. PKG.

Reg. 53c

Quart

Hunts'

fruit

cocKtai*

HUNTS FRUIT CCKTAIL PEAR HALVES or

PEACH HALVES

300

SIZE

FOR

"NEW" 32 OZ.

PEPSI-COLA

Large Quart Size

For *

PLUS DEPOSIT

CRISP

BEU PEPPERS

CUKES

Lb. Bag

BEECHNUT

BABY FOOD

STRAINED

JAR

GIANT BOX

Quart

JUMBO PRUT pwa TOWELS

*6of^ boiu bMl. I Murtfr.

UMIT2

ROUS

PLCA8E

CHAMPiOM

AmURb SPARK PURS

RwQulir plugi-6lz*t for mott

cars.

Resiftor

PliH|t.....56P EA. Lawn RAowar Pltiga.....M44P BK

Reynolds Wrap

REYNOLDS WRAP HEAVYDUn ALUMINUM FWL

Great for po-rwca IS" wide

by 25 long.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

OPEN DAILY

MON. Ihru SAT., 9:30 A M. lo 9:30 P.M.

r-.. -

C & KaiLL BATTfittiS

10!

OUR

REQ.

'2^37R

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

T-SHIRTS 8 BRIEFS

KnH Of fina 100%

cotton. White only. p^Q Qp j

OUR REQ. .2.19

8-M-L-XL.

MENS KNIT

TARK TOPS

100% cotton. Compieteiy Nnfv aMe. Solids in blue, gold, burgundy & brown. Smart stripes, too Sizaa 8>M-L.

mOJim

OUR

REG.

1.99

UMIT 9 PLEASEJR.BOrS

SHORTS

Fud lOM pMy

shorts made of no-iron polyester and cotton Blue, taa brown, gray, charcoal or navy. *Sii^s 3 to 7.

OUR REG. 594 EA.WEST END SHOPPING CENTERGHENVml, N.C.

II e leil out oi jfly advtr> tued specials.' you will reeeme i written erder, ' lamcliech'' whicti entitles ou td buy tm tern at these advertised prices ^ when pur stock it repler.ished,

'(eclwJir9 cleofonce iiemsl . .

Wt 0CSCNVC TMI NICHT TO LIMIT ttUAWtmiS

BPS

SnRTMD TIE SETS

of no-lPMI potyostor and ocft-ton. Solid colof ndJiMqMVds Mrti or fiw to

8MC

1.W

099

ASS

..wKKKm MDhU

Jl. I0YS I BOYS SBRY SUEVE

SPORT

SHIRTS

Made of polyeat-m and .oottoa long point collar. OoHda and pat-taans in assorted W style oatoa. SbmBrnTmaB to l&

OUR REQ. TO 2.27

MR SNRT SLEEVE

SWEAT MIRTS

flWspt aleeve. MOde of cottow Choose near XL

shoulder, avyntx

8-M-L-

OUR

REa

KVS BBIIM MlfiifiEES

Menlm. *4 10 OB.

HOPS CfSHNRFOOT

GREW SOCKS

BPS

RROWRJERSET

WORK GLOVES

fort sole. Rib. bed lop. knit to alar up. While ^1^. Sizes 10-1/2 to ll

PKQ.0F4PR.

giowss in has duty. S oz. Israsy

with iilnforosd Knit wrist.

UMTVPaPWSi

MISSES

JAMAICA

SETS

100% n^on sets faflltire pull on oHd color thorta and sdtd and ttripo top*, Poodorosa. placket and tuapander atylea. Aaaort-ed colora^ 8 to 10.

MISSES'

TUW TOPS

wtrnffmm*

uHUiaini$

Combad Mtton and atPBtoh eotton tany. SoMa and atrlpaa. *0001 and comfortabla., ^ Machifia anab-*blauAieon*deol-ora. an*84(H.

MISSES

SNORT SiORTS AND JAMAICAS

Aaaortod fabrica include nylon atracn. 100% cotton and , cotton blanda. All are oomplalaly waah-abla. Aaaortod aoi-Ida and atrlpaa. eixaattolO.

SALE!

JR. PETI1E, JR., MISSES S WOMEHS

DRESSES

OUR

Rea

T09J9

Take your cholea from tNa great election. Itony ara machina or hand waahaUa. Short alaava. long aieeva or alaaaalaaa atylaa. WIda choica of faMe* and cotora and styles, a*** 7-18^ 10-18 and

14-1/210 24-1/2.

filRlS4/14

(TIM

BIKINI PARTY

Markad with Day of the Waalc. Coir-ered elststic walat Machine wash and dry. attmtta. pink, biua, and hi

MISSES

"SIZZLER

SETS

A mini gown with bHdnl panUaa for lounge aiKl atraat wear. eMada of double knit tricot aAaaortod printa and aoUda. eSIaas 8444.

OUR

REO.

(MIS

STRETCH TERRT

SHELLS SHORTS

Mix *n Match. Choose stripes or solids. Machine washable 100% cotton. Sleeveless

styles, to 14.

Sizes 4

Mix 'n Match. Solid color shorts. Machine wash and dry. Assorted colors. Sizes 4 to 14.

Cmcn

l^m ChUtf

RMRECHE

PUCE MATS

Made of wipe-clean

C vinyl with non-skid foam back. Several different prints.

REG. pack OF 4 hit

2> X 6 VINTL ROLL-UP RLIHDS

Keeps the sun out on porch or patio, but lets light in. Wipe -eisaii with damp cloth. White or woodgrain. Hardware in-oiudad.

38^

12S

*-1/2'x6' Our Reg. 1.67........

3'x6'Our Reg. 1.97........... 1.60

6 x6' Our Reg. 2,97............. 2.45

6'x6' Our Reg. S. 97...... 2.85

y V.

HEW

48X 24

BASKET WEAVE

REED CURTAINS

Mads of wipe clean vinyl in vibrant, fade resistant colors. Easily trims to size. Oreen, white or blue.

OUR

REG.

1.17

60x36 Inch...................1.76

Matching Valance.........924

IH MR SHOE DEPIRTMERT

SAVE 25%

m Ml mui niimiwicn

SPORT fCOTWEAR

FWTNRFIM.T

MENS, II TRUHR MBIS, H-BMD <

SXNRM.S

Brawny, man-mada materiala combine with brassy hardware to create a bold summer look for meni Acyustabie heel-strap and thiok tira-typ# soles. Sizes 7 to 12.

OUR

REG.

2.9D

MENS a TMNR HENS, COMFORTERLE

SLIPPERS

The perfect gift for Dadi Popular opera style slippers, with smart moccasin toe. Vinyl uppers will not crack or dry out. Cushion-crepe soles that defy wear. Sizes 7 to 12.

OUR

REG.

3.39

MENS a TOUNfi MENS, LEETHER

SXFRRDS

Fwnous military oxfords that al> ways look ready for inspection. New comfort last assures snug and comfortable fit Quality leather ,uppers...Super>wear soies and hseis. Stees 7 to 12.

4>6

TEENS N WOMENS, B-l-fiJOCKLE

SXNDALS

Qlamoroua, airy, krinklatrap^ sandals, with bold vamp buckle. Padded lnnersoies...popular mldi-heals. Sizes 6 to 10.

OUR

REa

2.90

POBIS

NKTEB LUBfiME Sn

DELUXE CASUIL

Steel frame luggage has braes zipper. Made q< Unen material. Yoiir choice 0 #24f "Aztec" or #238 "Mardi Grae" design. *Vlnyl backed.

16-1/2" or 16-1/2" .. 2^7

10-................2.07

................4.07

21-................0.07

Ladies model Is i-deal for overnight 9 Made of de-

/>IID 9^^

erdine with vinyl HEQ. backing.

7.37 ^

LUGU6E

Luggageby Horton and Train Case......11.07

Hubbard features heavy 21" Case........11.07

dutylocks. Choiceof blue .04" caa* Id 07

or avocado. .26" Case 11!!!! *.! taJy

#6742

SAVE 3.00 ON SEWARD PLAID LUGGAGE

PETERS

RED WHITE I BLUE

TOTE DAG

Deluxe quality luggage Is sturdy and durable, to stand up to toughest travel.

21" BICM3kwatch Case-----

24" Blackwatch Case.... 26" Blackwatch Case....

5.67

0.47

Water and scuff resistant. Smooth action zipper. AH purpose

SAVINGS FOR OUTDOOR FUN...IN OUR TOT DEFT.

4P0.

POOL COMBINATION

indudee 52x11 inch inflatable pod, 20 inch beach ball, 20 Inch swim ring and vinyl, see-thru

20 GIAMT 5-

iir.:freeze

POPS

Assorted fiavorb. Freeze em and eat em.

M OOR SMILL miUCE DEPT.

*2105

CORHWILL

TRAVEL

PERK

Kit contains 4 cup automatic electric perk and 2 bakelite cups and spoons. Waterproof, zippered

case.

WESTCLOX

TRAVEL

ALARM

907

euR

SAVEl

1.001

3" high alarm has raised numbers Is and markings. Single key winds REQ. 3.97 alarm.

ELECTRIC

TIMER

497

TIME-ALL

Turns household lights on' and off while youre on vacation. 1875 watt capacity. ^24 hour setting.

IN OUR HEALTH A BEAUH DEPT.

FDS FEMININE SPRAT POWDER OR MIST

3 oz. aize. Your choice

OUR REO. 1.19

SEE TU'

VIHTL RAFT

MTTEL SVPER STSR

BACTINE

ANTISEPTIC

-Cdte- dispwiser holds 12 OK. bottle. "Kod Ahr dis-peoterholdal quart

Big 36x18 inch raft. Bright pink, yeliow or blue. Double see-thru

WifKlOW.

Flys with a tether Hne or can be "programmed" for free fU(^. eEiectric motor for quiet

No sting, no stain antiseptic for cuts and scratches. *4-1/2 oz. aerosd.

DBA

Rea247

Double see-thru ~ running.

fi> 9s B9

Tm ^ ^REai2.G7

OUR REai2.G7

OUR

REa

1.29

i>ax3tine

nostino 00 stain finst aid spray

WE SELL Wltt WE UmnSE .. .OOR RAIN CHESK GUMlTEES IT.

2331

BARBECUE

BRILL

799

m OUR REG. 9.96

24 tficLi foMOng Has hood aph and U.L. approved motor. CttfOfneptat-pd auAbMm frid.

2rimu.L.Appre9d Orangp Cut. COKL3.17

REMTIFT TOUR UWIH

Grecian atyia,

wpfw nra iMVie

Two pitoo IruoRofi.

OUR

REa

2JiS

SHAH 6WRD TOP

Onepieeocop-ttruction.^Cofi-troiled poMring pout

LAWN

CHAISE L9UNGE

6x8 web count Tmo tom webbing. Arme ere Maki, leaUwr grilmd.

6x8 web count NoMK ligi. Two tone webWhy. !> IHiing wpombeCi

REa 8.94

Ilf AL JELLY

CNMolvMfwL Bnah Roa rtpo ruit My. *8 OL

m MI MITOM0IIVE RffT. lULHEIlL

GAS CAN

FOR PONB MWERS

oofMlnBion wHhtmty motil poiIng ipoiC

REQL

2J87

Mjuetabte focft stand kum ooundcapocify.

tXnolvM and ro-moves fuel system gum end varnMi. For 2 end 4 cycle englnse Cleane omtHoetore. For chainsaws. garden tractors, and al small, air coded englnsa.

iro

IVNE-OP MTS

OUR

Rca

TOMB

Ifidliidoa poinia condenaor and rotor. AR sizes aviir-ablsi Improves arting, mileage.

DUFFLE BAD

Heavy brass zipper. "D" ling for lock. Heavy web hartdle. Measures 36x21 in.

ASHFLASN

LANTERN

WITS BITnSIES

Bright front beam. Easy to hold, compact style.

#37/8

OUR REG. I 1.34

UUNDRT

BAG

#4/7

Family size. Washable

C cotton. Double, draw cord

3/8" UUNORT

MARKER

Indelible marker with tape.

CAREFREE

SHOE LACES

18"to 54-

Q size. Black, brown or white._

HIHRED

SOAP BOX

C1 piece design. Snap lock. White'

6 PC. ALOMIRUMMESS KIT

indudes pot. pan. cup, paH and lid.

1 (T. luwina SCOUT CiWTEEH

Made of heavy gauge aluminum. Canvas carrying case included.

METAL

FOOT LOCKER

Made with large hardware. Fun plywood box oon-strucOon. eBUia, brack, green or gold.

CLOTH UBELS

DYMO

UIEUHKI

#7800

Organizes, iden-tlflee ^personali-.zes end projects your familys belongings. Easy to use.

1/1" CLOTH TAPE

BACK TO CAMP CHECK UST

"0" RIHS PACK VIHTL POHCHO SCOOT KHIFE

OOMPASS

PICK I SHOVEL COHBIHATWH

CAHP TOASTER

4MAH

OOOKSET

TTrstdI