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91st Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 137

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ilUNE 8, 1972

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page fN. Vice FlrepMer Dawa Page !Obitaarlea Page IbTeachera Honored

PRICE 10 CENTS

Step Could Come FridayMuskie May Back McGovern

By VERNON A GUIDRY Jr.

AtsociaW Preta Writer

Sen. George S. llcGovemt quickening race for the Democratic presidential nomination was boosted today by the growing possibUity that fallen front-runner Sen. Edmund S. Muskie would release his delegates and lend his support.

Sources indicated Wednesday that the Maine senator would abandon entirely this campaign and support McGovern. NBC and the New York Times reported that the word could

come when Muskie addresses the National Press Club in Washington on Friday.

Muskies support and the 166 ddegates his candidacy collected before it faltered could put McGovern within grasping distance of the alHmportant figure of 1,509, the number of delegates needed to win the nomination in Miami Beach in July.

Even before word of Muskies possible move began to circulate, McGovern was allowing himself the luxury of specula

ting that a frst-ballot victory in Miami is possible after defeating his clii^ rival, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, in the pivotal California primary, as well as three others Tuesday.

For his part, Humphrey was acknowledging only that his chances were not what I would call the best. He said he has a good chance on a second or third convention ballot and would have a better chance against President Nixon in November than would McGovern.

Late Wednesday, the public pronouncements from the Muskie camp tended to the cautious with spokesman Richard Stewart saying the senator is still trying to decide.

Stewart said Muskie and McGovern talked by telephone Wednesday but he did not know what was discussed.

The McGovern delegate count, according to his campaign director. Gary Hart, is expected to reach at least 1.335 delegates, and possibly as high as 1,400, following the June 20

New York primary, last of the batch.

While the campaign focused on Washington and Miami, McGovern was thinking in much broader geographic terms in a flat statement that he believes he can personally negotiate an end to the Vietnam war.

The South Dakota senator told a Los Angeles news conference he would go anywhere in the world, Hanoi if necessary, to negotiate.

There isnt the slightest

doubt in my mind that I could talk to the leaders of that government (North Vietnam) and work out arrangements for ending the war and releasing our prisoners that would be fully acceptable to the American people, McGovern said.

In that crucial California race. 99 per cent of the precincts gave McCiovem 45 per cent of the vote and Humphrey 40 per cent, a much narrower margin than had been predicted.

Legislation Introduced TodayAsks Further Radio And TV Controls

WASHINGTON (AP) - Further federal regulation of radiotelevisin networks was proposed today by a congressman

who says Americans are being fed a steady diet of violmce, brutality and sadism.

The portrayal of violence is

one of the easiest ways to attract an audience, said Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., and most important of all, it sells soap.

ment that the networks alone have the capability to produce quality television on a sustained basis. We need them.

My bill would not take this

TTiey include fines of up to $10,000 a day to a $500,000 maximum which could be levied on

Dr. A.A. Best Again Honored

And as long as we in Con- function away from themit gress give them the option of would only make them produce

Atlanta last

Greenville physician Dr. vention in Andrew A. Best has been named November.

Doctor of the Year by the Old North State Medical Society.

A native of Lenoir County and a graduate of North Carolina A&T University, he studied medicine in Florence. Italy. He is also a graduate of the Meharry Medical (Allege in Nashville, Tenn.

Dr. Best is a member of the Ali^a Phi Alpha fraternity,

Alpha Kappa Mu Honorary Scholastic Society, and Beta Kappa Clii Honorary Scientific Society.

He is also a member of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, and serves as Eastern Region chairman of the North Carolina Human Relations Council. Dr. Best was a member of the Greenville delegation to the All-America Cities con- DR. A. A. BEST

Carbon Monoxide Determined Fatal To Family Of 4

doing better or making money, I am afraid they will choose the latter course.

Legislation he introduced would give the Federal Communications C^ommission regulatory power over prime-time programming by NBC, CBS and ABC.

While saying he has no in-tmtion of stimulating government control of TV shows, Murphy said he wants to encourage competition and proliferation of network and non-network sources of programming.

Murphy, a member of the House ([Commerce Committee which watches over the broadcast industry, added in a state-

programs more in the public interest.

While claiming to oppose censorship, he said, I do feel that there is a mechanism by which we can reduce the level of net-work-TV violence by utilizing the concept of program balance as now applied to broadcast licensees by the FCC.

If a broadcasters performance does not meet his promise of programming in the public interest on application to the FCC. his license is subject to revocation. Under my bill, if the networks do not meet their promises of balanced programming, they are subject to heavy penalties.

House Vote Is Uncertain

Doubts Highway Funds In Danger

WATERFORD, CONN. - The deaths of Farmville native 'Thomas Marvin Dail, his wife, and two children have been "attributed to carbon monoxide poisoning, according to Sgt. Thomas W. Viens of the Waterford Police.

Dail was found dead across the front seat of his automobile in the basement garage of his home and the bodies of Mrs. Gisele Dail, 38, and the children, Thomas M. Dail Jr., 16, and Michele Dail, 14, were discovered in upstairs bedrooms. Time of the deaths was placed as late Saturday night or early Sunday morning.

Police said the cars gasoline tank was empty and the ignition switch was on. There were no

signs of foul play, no note, and no hose, Sgt. Viens said. He said interviews with friends and business associates have revealed no thoughts of suicide on Dails part.

The wife and childrens deaths were definitely accidental, he said. Investigation is continuing to try to determine whether the fathers was suicide of accidental.

Dail operated a dry cleaning plant in Old Saybrook, near Waterford, and his wife worked with him. Tom Jr. was a junior at Waterford High School and Michele was a student at Qark Lane Junior High School here, Sgt. Viens said.

State Highway Administrator (Seorge Willoughby this morning said that he does not feel funds are in jeopardy at this time for the construction project of Greenville Eastern by-pass, now underway.

The project is federally funded, Willoughby commented, and the Federal Highway Administration is interested in any action which Tripp (W. Arthur Tripp) had in relation to contractors for the by-pass.

I do not feel funds are in jeopardy, Willoughby continued, however, there is the possibility that if (Solicitor) Eli Bloom were to prosecute and convict Tripp, funds might be jeopardized.

Willoughby said construction work is proceeding. Hopefully, he remarked, there will be no question of holding up work on the project. We are continuing work on the by-pass and at this time foresee no possibility of having to hold up the construction.

An investigation report made by the attorney general on 'Tripp, iriK) resigned as a Highway (Commissioner last Friday, is being turned over to Eli Bloom, Jr., solicitor for the

Third Judicial District. Governor Bob Scott, in announcing the resignation of Tripp and E. J. Whitmire of

Franklin, noted that it would be up to the solicitors having jurisdiction to determine if facts warrant prosecution.

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A massive education bill with its antibusing provision comes up for a vote today in a sharply divided House of Representatives

Supporters of the bill, which would authorize $21.3 billion over the next three years for a wide variety of education programs, predict the House will send it to President Nixon.

But an uneasy coalition of civil-rights supporters and busing foes, who are opposing the bill, and an unusually large number of fence-straddlers make the outcome uncertain.

Despite the multibillion-dollar provisions in the 229-page bill, the focal point of sharp controversy surrounding it is a single paragraph that would prevent any desegregation orders of a federal court from being carried out until Jan. 1. 1974, unless all appeals have been exhausted.

Civil-rights groups, con-

% ...........I

j Authorize Funds {

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has voted to authorize $38,520,000 for Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty during the fiscl year starting July 1.

The committee, by a 10 to 3 vote Wednesday, overrode the opposition of its chairman. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and of Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.

'The total was the amount sought by the administration for the two stations. 'They broadcast news and opinion into Eastern Europe from transmitters in Western Europe.

Sen. Frank CJhurch, D-Idaho, failed 9 to 4, on a motion to cut the authorization to $36 million. Cliurch was joined by Mansfield, Fulbright and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., in voting for the cut.

'The two stations were financed for about 20 years by the (Central Intelligence Agency, but widespread oj^iosition to concealed CIA influence moved Congress to require public financing last year.

At that time Fullx-ight and others argued that the stations are simply propaganda remnants of the cold war and should be phased out.

Prepare Wallace Convention Strategy

MIAMI (AP)- Alabama (lov. (reorge Wallace, partially paralyzed from an assassination attempt, will be coming to Miami Beach to bargain f<H* the presidmcy and a platfOTm when the Democrats converge here next month, his campaign di-> rector said Wednesday.

Predicting Wallace will be a major force at the convention, Charles Snider called a news conference to let everybody know C^rge Wallace will be coining to Miami."

Most Democrats and party bosses now realize that Gov. Wallace is goig to have to participate in the election or the Democratic ticket

doesnt have a chance in November, said the emizing the Wallace campaign and steoing it away from the third-party route Wallace opted for in 1968.

With the major Democratic presidential hi^iefuls sounding more and more like Gov. Wallace" on certain populist issues such as tax reform, Snider hinted Wallace would not mount a third-party bid. He indicated major platform cmcessions to the Wallace philosophy would close the gap and make it possible for the wounded governor to endorse the Democratic ticket.

(Questioned about Wallaces possible siqiport of a Demo

cratic ticket headed by front-running presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern, Snider said: (^ov. Wallace is withholding his comment mi this until the other candidates make their positions known.

'Thore is still a marked difference between the positions of (^v. Wallace and some of the other candidates on the war, amnesty for draft dodgers and the l^alization of marijuana. This will give you an idea of smne of the things these ^candidates mi^t have to change before they could have Gov. Wallaces support."

JSen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, defeated by McGovern in Tuesdays

crucial California jximary, Wednesday abandoned his flat opposition to Wallace as a possible running mate.

In Houstmi, Tex., during an appearance at the Natimial Governors conference, Humphrey told the press: I have said repeatedly if a man would accept the platform, hed be eligible in my book for vice presidential nomination.

Snider stressed Wallace is not interested in the vice ixresidential nomination in any way," but conceded that ome of the Southern governors are in the process of trying to get Gov. Wallace on the party ticket."

Snider said the extent of

Wallaces personal participation during the July 10-13 conclave had not yet been determined but if there any way at all, we expect hi to take his turn at the podium.

Wallace was shot while campaigning at a Laurel,

Md., shopping center last month. Since the shooting,

which left him paralyzed from the hips down, he has been recovering in a Maryland hospital, but Snider said Wednesday the governor will be moved to an Alabama hospital within the next 10 days if he continues to improve.

tending the provision would effectively halt court-ordered desegregation, are urging defeat of the entire package in order to eliminate the provision.

Antibusing forces, seeking even stricter controls over the courts, want to defeat the bill so the way will be clear to offer a stronger proposal.

The House already has approved stronger antibusing legislation that was watered down in a Senate-House conference that agreed on the provision now in the bill.

Since the compromise was agreed to on May 17 both sides have been waiting to see what the White House and Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan are going to do. They are still waiting.

At a GOP caucus on the bill Wednesday, Ford said he had not yet made up his mind and that the White House also was still undecided. No party position was taken.

networks which dont respond to cease-and-desist orders issued by the FCC.

Campaignar's Price

WING IN A SLING Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles it carrying his arm in a sling after the joyful handshaking that followed winning the Democratic gubernatorial nomination of .North Carolina. A doctor has ordered no handshaking for Bowles for two weeks. (AP Wirephoto)

Five Hearings Tonight Face City Council

Pastoral

Changes

DURHAMPastoral changes were announced at the annual conference of North Carolina United Methodists in Diyham today.

Those in the Greenville district are as follows:

Kermit W. Wheeler will replace Jack L. Hunter at Farmville, and Hunter will go to Highland Church in Raleigh.

Rodger M. Mayes will go to Grimesland to replace Billy B. (Tuthrell, who will serve the Woodington and Webb Churches.

Arthur Winstead will go to the Hookerton and Rainbow Churches to replace J. L. Hood, who will go to Glendale Heights Church in the Durham District.

Henry T. Smith will replace David R. McKay in Rober-sonville, and McKay will go to the CHinton circuit.

Fifteen items of business, new and old, face members of the City Council for the June meeting at City Hall tonight at 8:00 p.m.

Under old business, five public hearings are scheduled. 'There are for rezoning of W. J. Moore property on the south side of Greenville Boulevard and adjacent to Belvedere Subdivision from highway commerical and R-9 residential to shopping center; rezoning of the Ralph 'Tucker property on the west side of N.C.43 from Ra-20 to shopping center; street abandonments of certain streets in the Newtown area; an ordinance establishing a R6-MH (residential mobile home area); and the readoption of portions of the City Code of Greenville.

Also, in connection with the establishment of a residential-mobile home zoning area, a public hearing will be held on rezoning to R6-MH an area within Meadowbrook.

'The final item under old business is the request by Mrs. Almeta McCoy for a mobile home renewal permit at 1306 South Pitt Street.

Under new business, coun-cilmen will consider a request by Wheless and Moore for rezoning of property at Ninth and Cotanche from 0 and I to CDF; two rezoning requests by Phillip Carroll, one for property west of Evans Street and adjacent to the site of Arlington Boulevard extended, the other for four separate tracts along North Greene Street extended.

Annexation of the Pinebrook Association property and the Douglas and Dallas McPherson property, north of U.S. 264 bypass east will be considered, as well as the letting of contracts

for the audit of Greenville City accounts.

Three resolutions by the Redevelopment Oimmission are on the agenda of new business. 'These concern the Northside Project in the Mea<k>wbrook area; the West Side Project adjacent to and in the vicinity of Dickinson Avenue; and a resolution concerning the State of North Carolina buying property from individuals rather than from the Redevelopment Commission on Seventh and Eighth Streets.

'The final three agenda items are the waiver of privilege license for the Greenville Jaycees on a boxing match, consideration of three taxi permits; and tax refunds.

Meet Saturday

Henry Oglesby of GrifUm, chairman of the Pitt Coanty Democratic Executive Committee, reminded area Democrats that the First Congressional District Convention is schednied for Saturday at the Moose Lodge.

Oglesby said that the session, with representatives expected from the 21 counties in the First District, will get underway at 1 p.m.

Included on the business agenda. the chairman pointed out. wiil be the election of ftve delegates and three alternates to the National Democratic Convention.

Following Saturdays district meeting, the Biennial sute Convention will be held June 20 in Dorton Arena. Raleigh. The convention will begin at 11 a.m.

Some Civilians Didn't Escape Napalm Mishap

TRANG BANG, Vietnam (AP) An ac-cidenUl napalm drop by South Vietnamese bombers sent scores of horrorstruck women, children and government soldiers running down Highway 1 today. Some were unable to escape the flaming jellied gasoline that clung to their bodies.

One little girl ripped all of the clothing off her body and ran naked with several other children crying and screaming. The skin was burned off her back.

An <rid woman clutched her charred child, seeking help.

A South Vietnamese husband carried his wife piggy-back away from the devastation. She had

been sprayed with the napalm.

Some s^diers lay along the highway, thr bodies burned.

Flames spread across the highway 50 yanis from a Cao Dai temple when the napalm exploded.

'The South Vietnamese bombers were trying $0 root out North Vietnamese troops entrenched i all four sides of Trang Bang, a district town jfci Highway 1, about 25 miles northwest of ?wignji

One of the World War n vintage prt driven bombers dropped four canisters palm on both sides of the highway. They fell the positions of a government infantry cc and civilians trying to escape the cnMs

CHAPTER OFFICERS.. .installed last night are, left to right, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Roberts,

Mrs. Barbara Woods, Mrs. Jeannette Cox and Mrs. Carolyn Crisp.

Sorority Officers Installed

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority installed officers and pledged new members during double

ceremonies held last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

The meeting was opened by

President Lucille Moore. Dinner was served following the welcome and invocation.

During the jewel pin can-

Teenagers: Use Ingenuity As Part Of Summer Work Plan

By PATRICIA MC CORMACK UPI Family News Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Teenagers; put on a smile, sharpen your ingenuity, load up on patience and persistence and youll find some kind of job this summer, if you want one.

Its a matter of to each his own. What works for your buddy or girlfriend wont necessarily get you a job Mv^ether youre seeking a job for pay or one of those prestigious no-pay jobs. The latter are equipped with the title volunteer.

Ruth Lembeck, who made that forecast in an interview, reminds that job hunting for teen-agers never is a cinch especially when the job market is tight, as it is now. Thats one reason ingenuity must be a key part of your summer work plan.

Practical Information

Mrs. Lembeck, mother of two teen-age sons, is the author of Teen-age Jobs (McKay), a how-to-do-it book based on interviews with all kinds of teen-agers black and white, affluent and poornationwide who have been successful in finding and keeping jobs. The book is a veritable encyclopedia of practical information for the teen-ager facing the job market for the first time. Out last year, it stands as the classic reference in its field.

-rhe Mt. Vernon, N.Y., advertising copywriter said her own children have worked with brain-damaged children, painted houses, worked in veterans hospitals as volunteers. They also have put in time with the Red Cross, as hospital volunteers.

Rather than be downcast about no job automatically falling into his or her lap, the teen-ager ought to approach the hunt enthusiastically.

Try everything, Mrs. Lembeck said. Teen-age years are the time for testing and trying. Look for jobs that tie in with your hobbies or with what youre good at in school. Think of hanging around, if that what it takes to call attention to yourself, at places where theyre doing things you think might be of career interest to you.

You dont have to take Mrs. Lembecks word for it. Ask any adult about summer jobs held when a tera-ager and youll get the recital of incredible jobs frcMii raising sheep to proofreading serial numbers on Chinese currency (one of my summer jobs as a teen-ager).

Plan Ahead Before exploring, make an inventmy of interests in school nibjecta, family and friends of all these to consider how you may contribute to any on-going

summertime work, using your background. When that fails to turn up an opportunity, ask all these same sources what sorts of things they are paying forif its a job for pay you want. You may end up washing windows or pulling weeds or doing something seemingly menial, but at least youll be achieving your goal of earning.

For teen-agers with a passion for fashion in this boutique era, theres an opportunity, self-made, to group talents, design something and produce it. Salesmen and sales-oriented girls among the group can take samples of the products and get orders to the boutiques.

Take a tip from one success story cited by Mrs. Lembeck. Some California girls organized a sewing boutique called As-Sew-Ciates, made up of 50 to 100 teen-agers who sew at home for an hourly wage and then sell their fashions.

Jobs for Idealists

Garden care and yard work are suggested for boys and girls with green thumbs. For idealists who want to be involved, many useful and satisfying jobs can be found in community action, politics and government.

The challenging, changing commercial and fine art world now is a multi-media mecca with opportunities in workshops, classes, exhibits and galleries. CYafts also are a booming business, from needlework and handcrafts to knotting, knitting, weaving and jewelry-making. Helpers and handymen are in such demand all over the lot in these fields that Mrs. Lembeck says a number of successful enterprises have sprung up capitalizing on the need.

One year-round project in Atlanta, Ga., is called Rent-A-Kid. It hires out boys and girls from 14-to-18 for a variety of jobs. Rent-A-Kid has spread to other communities and in other towns there are Youth-Adult Councils that keep an inventory of youths looking for full or part-time work. Paid and volunteer opportunities also are on file at such places.

Photo and film work provide a wide base of operation for shutterbugs. The weekly newspaper, the local daily paper, parties, weddings, summer fun pictures. Some people in every community are looking for good photo coverage of social and family anniversary events. Youll never know unless you ask.

Work for Writers

Another area is teaching and tutoring, communications and creative or commercial writing. These activities can be based on expertise in any field.

Scouting in your community, here are some organizations to contact for paid and-or volunteer opportunities.

American Field Service Committee, American National Red Cross, Board of Eklucation, Catholic Charities, Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, 4-H Qubs (Head-Heart-Hands-Health).

Also: Future Farmers of

America, Girls Clubs of America, Jaycees (Junior (Chamber of Commerce), Jewish Occupational Council and Employment Services, Junior Achievement, Kiwanis (Hub, Rotary Clul), National School Volunteer Program Inc., either local or national (for national information, write Citizens Participation Unit, U.S. Office of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., Washington, D.C.).

And: Neighborhood Youth

Corps, work-training programs for ages 14-to-22. Combines work and study to finish education, train for jobs. Financial, other help for full or

part-time work and training. See local director, State Director of Guidance Services at State Employment Office.

Plus; Police Athletic League, Where operating. Usually jobs for summer recreational activities with little children. 'The towns recreation department, road maintenance department, other departments where seasonal work picks up in summer. The Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. Do they need help with summer programs? Youth opportunity Centers. Look up your local one by [Zoning the State Employment Service. The number is in the Yellow Pages.

Good Luck.

Personals

Miss Donna Faye Trotman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Trotman, returned home Wednesday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Louise Briley and her daughter, Mrs. Louise Broughton, left Tuesday afternoon for Columbus, Ohio, and points northward.

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Scientists TryingTo Make Sense Of

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeataree

Some day we may be daaal-fled by oar odor prinU observes perfume chemist Art Lo-renson, one of the well-known *iHMMs of die industry.

Scientists are at work on that theory, and their researcli may even show whether peo|de are attracted to each other by cents. It may clear iq> also the mystery of why one perfume may survive fm* a half-<^tury, and the popularity of another fade in a short time.

The Illinois Institute ot Tedinology is evolving the odor print theory but many new ideas are coming out of the study. These even include lures for insects and fish, he ex-{dained, adding that work is being drnie on die effects of scented attractants cm men and women.

It is known one person may

eohance a pordcolar perfume more than another might.^and this may have smnething to do with one's own built-in chemistry additive. The ides isn't new. The ancient Greeks believed that peoples own odors shouldnt be improved upon, Lorenaon poinU out. Ancient tribes rubbed noses (and still do) wbkh may have been a ceremony in the Interest of personal research.

Tests have shown men and women have different odor acceptance levds. At certain times women are greaUy susceptible to musk, an ingredient of many perfumes, a finding that has led many experts to suspect a relationship between musk and trogen, a hormone.

Women can smell one part in a billion of musk, whereas men can hardly smell it.

Lorenson works with more than 3,000 scents in his Boston laboratory as chief perfumer

fhr GOIettes toiletries dhrtsk. fume on the market, and occa-The biggest challenge to all skmally Lorenaon will make his perfume cfaemisU Is trying to wife a batch of one.

Births

McLamb Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dean McLamb, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a daughter, Angela Dawn, on June 1,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hiwpital.

Payne, Raleigh, a son, Joseph Richard, on June 5, 1972, in Wake County Memorial Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Payne is the former Virginia Craft of Greenville.

find that elusive combination of essential oils and other Ingredients that will give a scented product special appeal, he explained. In formulating products for men, one must be particularly aware of the degree of wcent.

Five years ago scents for men were too strong. Enential oils in mens colognes have been reduced fitmi about 6 to 3 ounces in a gallon of alcobtrf. In shaving lotion there now are (Mily about one and a half ounces of oil to a gallon alcohol. Vanilla, a sweetener, has been taken out of mens scents. They like clean, spicy or lemony od(M^.

There is a resurgence in the use of natural essmtial oils, Lo-roisan said, fdaying down synthetics, and this may be due to ect^ical influences. Rose and jasmin can not be dufriicated synthetically, anyway, but lilac and lily of the valley can be made to smell like the real flower from which it is impos-

But when you bring perfume home in the brown laboratory bottle, it doent seem to have as much appeal as the in-triguingly packaged one on the perfume oowter at the store, he says.

Family]

AYDEN Thft.pixeu-Ganis family reunion will be h^ Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew, Rt. 1, Ayden.

dlelight ceremony, members taking their pledges, including Mrs. Barbara Zickerman, Mrs. Elaine Hobbs and Mrs. Angelene Venters.

New members are pledged only after six months membership during which time, she acquaints herself with the laws and traditions of the sorority and after an initiation test.

Following the jewel pin ceremony, Mrs. Moore, outgoing president, installed the following officers for the next two years;

Mrs. Margaret Roberts, president; Mrs. Barbara Woods, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Taylor, secretary; Mrs. (Darolyn Crisp, treasurer; and Mrs. Jeannette Cox, parliamentarian.

The new president conducted the closing ritual and closed the meeting.

Heady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Heady, Lot 15 Whites Trailer Park, a daughter, Tiffany Nicole, on June 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Baker, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, James Ray Jr., on June 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

sible to extract oil. Twenty-four to 36 ounces of eseential oils are used in a gallon 'pf alcohol for perfume. Five to ^0 ounces goes into a gallon of alcohol for cologne.

Most perfume chemists can duplicate just about any per-

ISSniGLYFAT

Deans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Deans, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a son, (Zhad Ashley, on June 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Anthony Antonio, on June 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Payne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James S.

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By Abigail Van Biwan

{ tm IV caiMv Jtmst u. y. msm asaL, ikj

DEAR ABBY: I am a yoang, ain^ carear girl who Uvea akm. I oaa **lla.* baore my name aa a form of protection. VTith the preaent high crime rate I am not ifoout to adYertlae the fact that I am onmarried and thare-fore am aloae dorfa^ tha night. There are Jmt too many kooka running around.

I realiie that uaing Ifa.'* iant fool{tKd, but every little bit belpa. I dont want to be equal. I oidy want to be SAFE!

Ma. L. J.

DEAR MS. L. J.: 1*0 gay R*a aat Nolpteef. Seme married weaMa spend nmre tiaw alone at Mght than the an-Buurried ones.

DEAR ABBY: Four of ua married women are planning to drive to Florida for a wedEa vacatioo. We win share the gas and motel expenses.

One of the girls has her husbands permiasion to use their new car for the trip. He said that we three girls should pay 30 per cent each for the gas and his wife win pay 10 per cent, and if the car should have trouble <m the trip, his wife wUl pay fm an the repairs.

I think we should an pay equly for the gas, no matter who owns the car, and the owner rtffl should pay for any repairs.

Who do you think is ri|fot? ThaxdE you.

ONE OF THE GIRLS

DEAR ONE: I see nothing wrong with the hasbands propositloB. Bnt tf yon do. I advise yon to speak up and settle it before yon leave. A diogmntled passenger makes a very poor traveling eompaaion.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have three daughters, ages 15, 13 and 10. We Uve down the street from my folks and when the girls have stopped to see their grandparents they have been greeted with such remarks as, Gee, you sure have a lot of pimples, and My, but youre getting fat!

Last Hnw the l^year-old was there my mother said tright in front of some other reUves], Gracious, but youre devek^ing quite a bust!

Now the giris dont want to go there any more and I cant say as I blame them.

I told my mother the reason the girls stopped visiting her, and she said, Its a darned shame they are so overly sensitive. They better outgrow that.

Are my daughters, in your opinion, overly sensitive or is there something witmg with my mother?

TICKED OFF IN TACOMA

DEAR TICKED: Its your mother, but try to edaeate her.

She sounds hopeless,

DEAR ABBY: Since I am 78 years old, my experience may bs valuable to the 74-year-old college-educated gentleman who found himseU ON THE FENCE concerning a lady friend who had only a sixth grade education.

Like ON THE FENCE, I had a good academic education. [I am also conversant with dght languages, but found none of them necessary in my love Ufe.]

Literature is vry nice, but chemistry is more important. Consider the case of Benjamin FrankUn who, while stiU a bachelor, saw a pretty girl on the street, obtai^ an introduction to her, married her, and discovered electridty!

EX ETYMOLOGIST: NORWALK, CA.

write to

ProUenu? Trust Abby. For a personal reply,

ABBY. BOX fflil. L. A., CAUF. aad eacloae a clamped, addressed eavelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Weddlag. send tl to Abby. Box W, Los Angeles. Cal.

Shower Given Miss HarreU

Ann Spain assisted in opening gifts.

Miss Teresa HarreU, bride-elect of James Shnfdtins, was honored at a lingerie shower Friday night at the Mount Pleasant Community Building.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of pink pom pons.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Faye Stocks. Mrs. Judy Carter directed games and Miss

Mrs. LucUle HarreU, mother of the bride-elect, served cake squares and Mrs. Deborah Harris pmired punch.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Stocks, Mrs. Carter and Blrs. Harris.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Carter.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tbnrsday. June 8, ltI^-4

GATEAU CECILY The toree cake layers have a filling of apricot preserves mixed

with cognac.

Gateau Cecily Is French-Type Cake For Special Occasions

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Here is the most elegant French-type layer cake I know how to make. Although the cake and frosting recipes are not spanking new, I did evolve this way of assembling them with a fUling of apricot preserves and cognac and so Ive named the dessert Gateau Cecily out of my own conceit GATEAU CEaLY 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Me cup mUk V4 cup butter 6 egg yolks 1 cup sugar ^4 teaspoon vanilla cup apricot preserves V4 cup cognac

VanUla Butter Cream, see below

l-3rd cup slivered toasted blanched almonds.

Grease and flour three 8-inch round layer-cake pans. Or if your pans tend to stick, line the bottoms (rf the pans with wax paper; grease and flour the sides of the pans and the paper.

On wax paper sift together flour and baking powder.

In a smaU saucepan heat milk until bubbles appear around the edge; set aside to cool slightly. In a small skillet melt butter; set aside to cool slightly.

In medium mixing bowl vrith electric beater at high speed, beat together egg yolks and sugar until thick and ivory color. Gradually beat in milk and vanilla. At low speed gradually beat in flour mixture making sure all flou.* is moistened. Fold in butter. Turn into prepared pans.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 15 minutes. Place pans on wire racks to cool for 10 minutes. With a small spatula cut around edges oi layers using an up and down moticHi to prevent tearing edges of cake. Turn cakes out of pans onto wire racks to cool completely.

TlKN-oughly mix together preserves and cognac, beating to break up any large apricot pieces; set aside and prepare Vanilla Butter Cream.

Place one cake layer on cake plate; spread with of the

apricot preserve mixture. Add another cake layer; spread with remaining preserve mixture. Add third layer. Cover top and sides ei cake with Vanilla Butter Cream and refrigerate. At serving time, sprinkle top (rf cake with almonds, pressing down firmly; SCTve at once. Re-

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VANILLA BUTTER CREAM

1 cup sugar

1 tablespoon light corn syrup

Va cup water

2 egg whites

1 tablespoon vanilla

2-3r(te cup butter, strftened slightly

In a IVi-quart saucepan over mod*ate heat, stir together sugar, corn syrup and watr until sugar dissolves and mixture comes to a boil. Boil gently, without stirring, to 240 degrees on a candy thermometa* or until a small amount of syrup dropped into cold water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from water. Remove frcan heat and set aside.

In a medium mixing bowl with electric beater beat egg whites until they form stiff straight peaks; beat in vanilla. Gradually beat in hot syrup; cool.

In another medium mixing bowl, without washing beater, thoroughly beat the butter;

beat in the egg-white mixture, a few tablespoons at a time.

Wifely Boost To Successful Career

NICE, France (WNS) - Marie Louise Morgan, 32, married Luigi de Vita, 40, when he told her that he was a successful Italian painter. She even bought him to the French Riviera to live. When his painting failed to sell, Marie Louise signed them with the names of wellAnown Italian artists and wrote false statements of authenticity. Now that she has been taken to court, the bride complains, Luigi paints better than famous artists. I just wanted to get him started on a successful career.

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4Hw IMfy Reflector, Greonrffle. N.C.Tbmiay. Jtme 8, ifIS

Vacancies Require Filling Now

Gov. Robert Scott has accepted the retgnations <rf Arthur Tripp of Grenville and E. J. Whitmire of Franklin from the State Highway Commission.

The governor announced this last Saturday. He pointed out that he had previously requested the attorney general to investigate charges of conflict of interest and that the reports, which did not state gut or innocence, had been turned over to the solicitors having jurisdiction.

He said the resignations were being accepted *'in order to remove any doubts of my intention to maintain integrity in government.

It will be up to the solicitors to determine what action, if any, to take, the governor indicated.

Gov. Scott had a difficult dicision to make in accepting the resi^tions of two highway commissions he appointed. We make no judgment on

No Big Shift In N.C. Course

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, Everything changes, everything remains the same.

The 1972 primaries showed North Carolina voters want change, but within the familiar patterns of the past.

Their choices in the run-off balloting last Saturday brought forward new faces without signaling any drastic shift in philosophy or approach to the problems of government.

Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles won the Democratic nomination as governor. The change he promised was greater economy in state government, a turnover in high level office-holders, and no new taxes.

BRYAN JfS^ ^ HAISLIP

'ST

Nick Galifianakis won the Deomcratic U.S. Senate nomination. He offered the change of youth and a fresh start versus age and seniority in the office.

Jim Holshouser won the Republican nomination as governor. He will lead the GOP effort in the fall general election to persuade Tar Heels its time to change the party in power.

No Strangers To Politics

Although the three are first-time statewide winners, they are not strangers on the political scene. All are alumni of the state legislature. Bowles held a major executive post in a former state administration. Galifianakis served three terms in Congress. Holshouser was sta(e GOP chairman for six years.

The lesson for losers was that an early lead can be misleading and that the favor of the electorate cant be taken for granted.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor dominated polls on the Democratic gubernatorial race in the months before the May 6 first primary. He cut his campaign strategy to the style of a front-runner, emphasizing experience and promising little. He switched tactics after trailing Bowles in the first primary, but failed to turn the tide.

Friends told B. Everett Jordan he had nothing to worry about in running for another term. The 75-year-old Senator believed them. He finished number two in the

first primary and tried harder,^ut he couldnt overtake his challenger.

Jim Gardener counted on residual support from his 1968 bid as GOP candidate for governor. He said polls indicated he would win big in the first primary. Instead, he led by less than 2,000 votes and Holshouser reversed the margin in the run-off.

What Might Have Been Post-mortems for the defeated will debate the difference that might have been had they adopted another campaign approach.

Primary results reaffirmed some axioms of Tar Heel politics.

One is the distrust of North Carolinians for the appearance of continuing a faction in control of the machinery. The other is the reluctance to set up a political line of succession from lieutenant governor to governor. Both worked against Taylor.

In the past 25 years, voters have rejected the candidate with the outright or implied endorsement of the outgoing administration.

A key element of Bowles successful campaign was the identification of Taylor with Gov. Bob Scotts administration. Despite Taylors efforts to shake off the image, it persisted.

The Jinx Prevailed Scott himself bucked history when he won the governorship after serving as lieutenant governor. Nobody else in the 20th century has done so, and Taylor joined the list of failures.

That change is blowing in the wind of 72 politics seems a valid conclusion across the country. The youth vote, liberated women, and new strategies for black voters are factors in the general election still to come.

At the same time, a moderate atmosphere appears to prevail in North Carolina. Candidates who trimmed their sails to drastic change got minimal support in the primaries.

Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-CIO chief, and Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Charlotte black dentist, ran poorly in the first primary for the Democratic nomination for governor. They joined in endorsing Taylor in the run-off, without appreciable influence.

The light turnout of voters indicated that many citizens may have seen no change in sight. Assessing the candidates as different in personalities rather than issues, they saw no compelling reason to chose between them.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board ^ JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville.N.C.

Sl'BSiRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier >lotor Route Monthly 12.25

B} Mail, (toe %'enr X Months TiMee Months

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tPricci Inclade Tax By Mail Mopi to Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/yverttotof rates and deadlncs available upon request Member Audit Rnreau of Circulation.

the two cases, but we must respect the governor for doing what he felt be needed to do.

Now, however, it is well to remember that the two districts involved are without representation on the State Highway Commission, and this should not be.

The Highway Commission is political in nature and an area which is not represented is soon likely to find itself watching road funds drift off to other areas. Being without representation on the Hi^way Commission is like not having representation in the Legislature.,

Of course. Gov. Scotts term will end in January and whoever is appointed to the Highway posts now will have only months to serve. But they will be important months of a new fscal year whm hi|^-way projects will be put out for bids and planning for other projects will get underway.

The people of the two districts involved deserve representation on the Highway Commission and we would urge Gov. Scott to promptly fill these two positions.

Castro Is Subject To 'Uncertain' Reports

Reports from Poland were that Fidel Castro, Cuban leader, was suffering from heart trouble.

That may be, but it is well to remember that reports of Castros failing health have been circulated before.

One of the photos sent by news services of the Castro visit showed him playing basketball.

Certainly Castro is not immune to bad health; however the reports of heart problems are not certain and we expect the Communist leader to be raising his brand of havoc for some time to come.

Hanoi's Anger Shunted Aside

mitted to upset the strategic decision of the Soviet bloc to gain detente with the U.S.

TTiat the evidence of the lust for detente is the outward manifestation of an intriguing, potentially far-reaching debate inside the party here that could conceivably result in some basic doctrinal changes in communist orthodoxy.

As seen here, the Kremlin with strong encouragement from the Polish Communist party has now espoused a new international policy certain to lead to serious ideological probelms in every Moscow-allied Communist country.

The concept that we call orthodox Communism is a thing of the past, one middle-level party theoretician told us, and the first break in orthodoxy will bo a turning inward to concentrate on economic betterment at home at the expense of the global policy of third world penetration pursued with implacable energy by Moscow since the end of World War II.

In return, Polish party leaders say that Moscow believes the process of encirclement by the U.S. will diminish. Of utmost importance was the specific U.S. affirmation of the Soviet goal of equality, an objective pursued by Moscow with almos psychotic zeal. Thus, Point Two in the U.S.-Soviet Declaration, affirming super flower equality, is regarded here as the single most important gain made by the Soviet during the summit.

Whether this almost euphoric view of changed Soviet policy reflects Moscows own perception is a question that must be treated with skepticism in Washington. But within the leadership of the Polish Communist party, Polands own view of a drastically changed East-West future is beyond dispute. One instant (Continued on page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WARSAW - Within hours of President Nixons decision to blockade North Vietnam, an inner-circle member of Polands Communist party argued heatedly in a closed-door session of party leaders that both Moscow and its Eastern European allies must see the world as it really is, not just as we would like it to be.

In short, Hanois fury should be turned aside with barest murmurs of sympathy while preparations for the Presidents visit to Warsaw continued with maximum enthusiasm.

That argument exactly fitted the mood of Edward Gierek, the flexible, pragmatic Communist party leader here in the worlds third largest Communist country and unquestionably the Soviet Unions most confidential ally today.

Thus, within hours of the moment that Polish ships were forced by U.S. mines to turn back from their course to Haiphong harbor, party leader Gierek issued two orders: that the controlled press downplay this latest American offensive in Vietnam, printing only bare essentials with no editorial comment and no attack on Mr. Nixon; and that the U.S. ambassador here be informed that Mr. Nixon was enthusiastically awaited. Vietnam, in short, was treated as though it were somewhere in outer space.

It was no accident, then, that the first private indication that Moscow had no intention of disinviting the President came not from the Kremlin but from the Polish government. With alsmost daily telej^one calls with Soviet party leader Lenoid Brexhnev (conversations that continued throughout Mr. Nixons stay in Moscow.), Gierek led the way in informing the White House that nothing would be per-

^Oi/ry

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Rhodesia: Hard Lessons

It was one of the maxims of Euripides that a bad beginning makes a bad ending. The story of Rhodesia, which last month closed another melancholy chapter, offers an example of the rule in operation.

From the time Rhodesia declared her indepence from Great Britain in the fall of 1965, blunder has followed in the footsteps of folly. If in the beginning the most elementary precepts of international order had been obeyed if the United States especially had observed the rules of right conduct todays miserable impasse could have been avoided. It never worked out that way.

The thought of Eiu'ipides prompts a further thought: Richmond Lattimore once observed that, unlike conventional melodrama, which pits right against wrong, Greek drama pits right against right. For the past seven years the notion has been carefully cultivated in the liberal press that in Rhodesia, all the right is on the side of the 5 million blacks, and all the wrong on the side of the quarter-million whites. It is not so.

The African inhabitants make the self-evident point that they were there first.

Their sheer numbers give weight to their case today. They have wwked the mines and tilled the fields and contributed greatly to the countrys wealth. Willingly or unwillingly, the African Rhodesians have inherited English principles of political justice, among them the principle of majority rule.

The European inhabitants respond to these contentions by asserting clear title a title as good as any in Africa today. The British pioneers of 1890 found a Stone Age society. They and their children brought the capital, the tools, the know-how, the fierce ambition that lifted the primeval darkness. Their taxes and their leadership have given the Africans of Rhodesia, relatively speaking, good schools and good medical care. Blacks are represented in Parliament, in the police, and in the civil service. As for majority rule, the Europeans assert that the principle has been thought to apply only among those capae of governing, and not among those incapable of governing.

These were among the rights in conflict when Rhodesia declared her independence in Novermber of 1965. By all the ordinary

I Public Forum i

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300

words

To the editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere gratitude to the Pitt County Gtizens for Bowles who worked so oithusiastically and unceasingly in the recent Democratic Primary.

From the beginning it has been a pleasant experience for me, making new friends throughout the county, and joining forces with you in an effort to further the cause of the Democratic candidate of our choice.

All of you worked, as I did, receiving no pay, and yet we asked a very great deal <rf your time and energy. I am proud to have been associated with you, and proud that the campaign waged was a clean one.

The Democratic party was divided for a time in its choice for a governor, but I bdievethat without any bitterness we are closing ranks again.

I am very grateful to the many Taylor supporters and friends who have called and now pledge their support to the Democratic party and Bowles. Hopefully, November will find us once again presenting a united front.

Mac MacKenzie, Jr.

Pitt County Chairman for Bowles

rules, and by the plain language of the United Nations charter as well, this business was wholly the business of Great Britain. It was none of the business of anyone else. But in a series of resolutions denounced by Dean Acheson as patently illegal, the United Nalions embarked upon a course of falsehood, hypocrisy, and double-standard politics. Thus were the sanctions imposed.

It was in an effort to put an end to this folly that Britains foreign secretary. Sir Alec Douglas-Home, last year worked out an agreement with Rhodesias prime minister, Ian Smith. The agreement was not perfect. In (Commons on May 23, Douglas-Home fairly described it as a compromise settlement which by definition will not wholly satisfy anyone, but which will gain for the Africans substantial new opportunities.

These substantial new opportunities now have been sidelined. With the report of a commission headed by Lord Pearce, finding the settlement not acceptable to a majority of the Africans, the whole delicate structure collapses. Sanctions will continue; and the mockery of these sanctions will continue also.

What now? Unlikely as it may seem, a large reservoir of good will still exists between the African and the European communities. 'There is some hope that the Smith government, once it recovers from the sting of the Pearce Report, may voluntarily grant some of the concessions embraced in the settlement. But Smith is under heavy pressure from a right wing that has opposed any concessions whatever. For the time being the situation will have to drift.

Rhodesia is a small country, but as Daniel Webster remarked of Dartmouth G)llege, there are those of us who love it. It is a sad reflection of mans capacity for error that so much that is good and hopeful and right should be sacrificed, in this case, to UN policies that are vindictive, unrealistic, and wrong.

Talk Is Natural

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Double talk if the natural language of poUtict.

Double talk is the art of saying one thing while thinking another. Politics is the art of doing one thing while saying youH do another. Ttois, the two are insqtorably linked.

For the benefit of the uninitiated, here are a few typical ^examples of political douMe talk. In each case the qteakers (|uoted remark is followed by transUtkm of its real meaning:

HAL

BOYLE

Since youre my campaign manager, Mike, I appreciate your suggesti(ms as to what we should concentrate on trying to push over from here on in. You just raise the money, Mike. Big Daddy will raise the issue.

I wouldnt stoop to low and unprincifried practices for the mere sake of winning public office.Anybody too noble to roll up his sleeves and start stuffing ballot boxes doesnt belong in this game.

Id be the last man to say that anybody can fool all the public all the time.But Ill always be the firsf guy willing to try to.

All I can say is that if this campaign, which started on an exalted note, is to degenerate into filthy mud slinging. Please pass me a bigger bucket of it.

I tell the world now that I will make no political deal whatsoever with my opponent.Guarantee me the vice presidency, and Ill throw in my towel right now.

As a rich man himself, my opponent has no worry where his next contribution is coming from. He can always tap himself.I wish I was a sugar tree, so I could too. But all I give is sap.

My opponents unsavory behavior stinks to the holy eye of heaven.I wish my speechwriter would quit mixing his metaphors. Even I know that eyes cant smell.

No one can deny that since (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL June 8.1932 Miss Arelene Harris, a Fountain high school girl, has been named Health Queen of Pitt (bounty. She won the honor in the final health contest held in Greenville yesterday and will have the distinction of representing Pitt County at the district health contest at Washington Juen 14th. Should she win there she will go to Raleigh to take part in the state contest.

Playing at the State Theatre this weed is Barbara Stanwyck in So Big.

The majority of Greenville stores and businesses today began observance of the Wednesday half holdidays to be effective during the summer months. Forty-five or more buildings closed their doors at the noon hour and will not re-open until tomorrow morning at the usual hours.

Strength For Today Survey Suggests A Buying Boom

SOLETUSGIVETHANK.q which exists in manv in- " W / ^

SO LET US GIVE THANKS Some things happen in the United States which could happen nowhere else.

There is a firm of lawyers in one of our large cities, and in that firm is a man who handles an estate valued at many millions of dollars. This lawyer is the son of the man who forty years ago was the gardener of the owner of that estate. The rich man liked the gardeners boy and saw to it that he went through college and law school. Today the rich mans son and daughter never make a decision on estate matters until they consult the gardeners son, who is the lawyer in charge of their vas^ holdings.

What an inspiration it is to see the fine relationship

which exists in many in distrial plants between high officials and the men who work in the mill. There are some plants, of course, where this is not true, where there is tyranny, bad feeling and mutual hatred between employer and employee. But for the most part relationships between the boss and the worker are friendly. Best of all, every worker knows that if his boy has the ability and bestirs himself he can be president of that company, or President of the United sutes, for that matter. There is no limit placed on the possible achievemenU of any American boy who really wants to be a success.

Thats because America is America.

By Earl Dovglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The latest quarterly report of a widely distributed analysis of consumer buying plans, now in preparation, suggesU that the nation is on the verge of a spending spree that could produce an economic boom.

But another well-known consumer forecaster, Sin-dlinger & Co., disputes the findings, claiming that the tqpree, if that is what it should be termed, already has passed, and goes on to challenge the rqixnts methodology.

The report, to be distributed later this month, is produced for the Commercial Credit Company,

based on interpretations of Census Bureau data and other materials by an editorial board of economists and educators.

F. Thomas Juster, vice president of the National Bureau of Economic Research, sUtes that consumers have sharply reduced their hesitancy and caution.

While scxne elements of hesitancy still can be observed, he states, the demand for single famUy housing appears to be at its strongest in years and should lead to further spending for furniture and ai^[)liance8.

Evidence of the growing confidence, says Juster, is in* (Heated by sharp rises not (ly in m(Mtgage credit but in the rate of installmmit pur

chases. Pe<^le are going into hock, he said in an interview.

Sindlinger, however, claims that the spree is now over.

What both the Census Bureau and the Survey Research Center are measiring is vkiiat already has taken place, not viat is going to happen, he said.

Both surveys utilize extensive face-to-face interviews, the results of which are processed and published weeks later. Sindlinger interviews each week by telephone and reports his fin<fings immediately.

As he sees it, there is only historic value in rqxrting what was on the minds of consumers at a given time.

What is important, he claims, is to seek out their expectations for m<mths ahead and then to make forecasts based on those expectations.

Sindlinger maintains that consumers forcasted a rise in spending as early as last October when, according to his Forecast Confidence Index, a sharp rise in consumer spending would begin in March and April.

Now he forecasts that the levd of spending will remain rather firm until just before the decti(xis, w^n it will begin leveling off.

Still, it is rare for forecasters, are always wary of. long verbal limbs, to use words such as spree and boom regardless of how qualified.

The Daily RdlectT. GrewivMlc. N.C.TbrMiy. Jaae 8. If72SPenney Summer Saving

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JC Officers Installed Here

N.C. Methodists Reiect Motions

Hie Greenville Jaycees installed tbeir new officers for the tqicoming year Saturday night at a dinner-dance at the Mooae Lodge.

Fred M(T8on, newly elected president of the North Carolina Jaycees, was on hand to administer the oath of office to the new Jaycee officials.

Officers installed were Don Brady, president; Roger Collins III, Mark Meltzer, and Jack Cox, vice presidents; Rich Rados, treasurer; Jim Higdon, assistant treasurer; Don Fidler, secretary; and Bruce Thompson, state director.

Local directors installed by Morrison were Melvin Hoot, Baxter Powell, Jim Wilson, Wes Measemer, Jerry Cox, Ray Landon, Mike Peters, Bill

Driver Training For Adults Set

Pitt Technical Institute has an Adult Driver Training course for person 18 years or older. Class will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in room 28.

Class will meet twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

This course is composed of 36 hours classroom work, a minimum of six hours behind-the-wheel driving, and 16 hours observation in a dual-controlled car.

There is a $16 fee for the course. The driving part of the class will be scheduled during the afternoons and Saturdays and each person can be picked up at their residence and returned after the driving period.

For additional information concerning this couse, please contact Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130.

On Dean's List At Wesleyan

ROCKY MOUNT-Three Pitt County students made the deans list at N.C. Wesleyan College for the final term

They include: C. Edward Hammond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hammond Sr. of Bethel; Deborah Gwen Manning, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Manning of Rt. 2, Robersonville; and Larry Eugene Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Martin of Rt. 6, Greenville.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

result; an unprecedented build-up here for Richard M. Nixon that will soon be felt in the large Polish-American voting block back home.

For Poland, the next decade is being feverishly earmarked for economic growth. To have any chance at all, a placid Europe and a Washington-Moscow partnership are indispensable.

But even with those two indispensables, the near future in Poland and other Eastern European Communists states is rancid with danger. The Moscow summit is now fueling a passion for internal changes that may far outstrip the capabilities of an entrenched party bureaucracy. With Gierek pressing hard for trace and opening up tourism with the West, and with beguiling breezes of peaceful coexistence filling the air, the threat of explosive reaction arising out of unfulfilled demands for economic and ideological changes is very real.

Gierek has an ambitious plan to keep ahead of this threat which will be the subject of a future column.

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4) the federal highway program shifted gears, it has rolled up a lot of mileage under its belt. Im not just going to fire my speechwriter: Im going to kill him.

Time may dim the luster of some of the issues I have raised, the years may throw dust on the present importance (rf the problems I have brought to yow attention, but one thing aboirt this campaign will never be forgotten in the pages of our national political chronicles. The fart is that it raised the fattest fublic yawn in history.

Dortila talk is politics aloud, wlitics aloud is all double talk.

Turcotte, Jay Paul, and John Jemigan.

The event was attended by over 300 Jaycees and their wives as well as several past presidents of the local chapter and representatives of other Greenville civic clubs. Jack Wall, past president, presided during the meeting.

Job Program For Students

Approximately 200 high school students from throughout Pitt County will be employed in a summer Neighborhood Youth Corp Program, scheduled to get underway Monday.

The program will provide participating students with work experiences designed to develop job skills as well as job responsibility.

Students who enroll in the program will be allowed to work for a maximum of 26 hours per week for nine weeks. Funds for the summer NYC program are provided through a Economic Opportunity Administration (EDA) grant.

Mr. Richard Clack, director of Nash-Edgecombe Economic Development, Inc., will ad-mister the summer program for Pitt County Youth. Administrative offices will be located on the E. B. Aycock Jr. High School -campus effective Thursday, June 8.

Students who have already made application should check with the summer staff at Aycock Jr. High to determine whether or not they have been selected for the summer program and their probable job assignment.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church refused Wednesday to go along with the action of its General Conference in Iwanding the Vietnam War a crime against humanity.

Sharply-divided delegates to the conferences annual meeting also refused to adopt a resolution supporting the use of busing where appropriate for school integration, and it rejected a resolution calling for strengthened firearms control laws.

The conference embraces the eastern half of North Carolina.

The report of the conferences Board of (Cristian Social Concerns called upon Methodists to confess our action to Indochina as a crime against humanity, and requested cessation of bombing, withdrawal of all military forces and congressional support by the end of 1972.

The delegates approved a substitute motion offered by the Rev. John Cline of Burlington. It supports the U.S. search for a solution to the war, commends our national leaders for their efforts and requests congressional leaders to lead in an effective policy of international peace.

(Charles Smith, vice president of the Board of Christian Social Concerns, described Gines resolution as a hawk in doves clothes. The delegates voiced support of a resolution calling for penal reforms after being told it had the support of Corrections Commissioner Lee Bounds.

In an ordination session Wednesday night, Gloyds Williford of Smithfield, a widow and mother of four children, became the first woman to be

ordained into the ministry by the North Carolina conference.

The conference will wind up after the reading of pastoral appointments at noon today.

Presidential

Scholarship

Miss Angeline Perkins, highest ranking senior at D. H. Conley High School, was awarded the Presidential Scholarship from the North Carolina A. and T. State University, Greensboro, during commencement exercises, by Jasper E. Woods, president of the Pitt County A. and T. Alumni Assocaition.

The award, a full four year scholarship valued at $5,200, is given for demonstrated excellence in academic pursuits, rank in class, test scores, and potential leadership ability.

Miss Perkins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Periuns of Vanceboro, is active in both extracurricular and church activities. She served as marshal for two years.

Other organizational activities include sports editor and business manager of the yearbook, and interclub chairman. She has held membership in the National Honor Society, FHA, Library and Science clubs.

She has been active in the school chorus and church choir, and is presently a member of the Disciple Youth Fellowship.

Miss Perkins plans to pursue a major in biology prerequisite to a degree in Pathology at Meharry Medical Ck>llege in Nashville, Tenn. Her hobbies include sewing, reading, and writing poetry.

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TV From Four Nations Soon By Woathormon

HIGH IN THE SKY - Perched atop 10,000 foot Soiuibllck Mounuin in the Austrian Alps^is Eurt^'s oldest meteorological observation point. The life is lonely for the men who man the station, but they are tlw only Austrians who can choose from seven television channels.

By WERNER VOLLMANN Associated Press Writer

SALZBURG, Austria (AP) -Two men on top of a 10,0004oot mountain probably are the loneliest Austiians. But they also are the cmly Austrians who can choose from seven television channels.

They are the observers on towering Sonnblick Mountain in the Austrian Alps, Europes oldest meteorological observation point perched on the mountain top like an eagles nest.

When they are on duty, they are really on their own. In wintertime, when blizzards howl around the observation post, they are marooned for days.

Sometimes weeks pass before they see anybody else, says Luitpold Binder, secretary of the Sonnblick Society and chief of department in the Central Meteorological Institute in Vienna.

The station is not large. It consists of three small rooms with sleeping quarters underneath the roof.

A normal shift is two men, but sometimes this is cut to one, to allow for days off.

Because of the great altitude of the station, the television set

there can receive the programs of four oountries. Austria has only two TV channels. The other TV channels received at the station are from neighboring countries.

Three weeks work by the weather observen are followed by one week oit. During summertime, tourisU flock to a mountain lodge next to the ob-' servation station.

The televisionand the touristsare weiccHne to the observers as a diversion from their instrument readings at three-hour intervals during the day. They rday their findings to the Salzburg Meteorological Station via radio tdephone.

In picking the weather observers, the Central Meteorological Institute always looks first for men from nearby valley villages. They have to be expert mountaineen. Whatever else they need for the job they learn on the spot.

While the wages of $200 a month are small, most applicants bdieve that with free room and board, they can save money during their mountain isolation.

One added, Where else can I get seven television channels.

District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, III, disposed of the following cases at the May 30-June 2 term of District Court in Pitt County.

William Lewis (Tick) Buck driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, drivers license revoked 4 years.

Robert Earl Coward, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Charles Earl Dees, speeding, pay cost.

Edward Earl Sherrod, driving under the influence, nol pros; hit and run, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Ernell Gregory Smith, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Willie Reavis Shackleford, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Willie Mack Thomas, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Lee Harrell, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Linda Muril Gallope, follow too close, pay cost.

Jay R. Steinberg, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

David Elmore Thompson, assault, dismissed.

William Earl Stanley, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, probation 5 years.

James Bryant, driving under the influence, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked for 12 months, weapon ordered confiscated.

Dorothy Jean Prizzeile, speeding, racing, not guilty.

Robert Lee Little, assault on female, dismissed.

Linwood Earl Price, assault on female, dismissed.

David Hinton Barnhill, public (k-unk, 15 days jail.

Edward Pittman, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail.

juiieann Schilling, fail reduce speed, not guilty.

Ray Jones, public tkunk, 1 day jail.

James Gorhamj making false statement, A months jail.

Alton Ray Cook, larceny, 12 months jail.

James Ray Warren, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Lee Davis, assault on female, not guilty.

Charles Whitfield, illegal boating, pay cost.

AAaurice Roiiins, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Tyiis W. Roork, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

David Clifton Harrington, leave scene of accident, pay S7S and cost, surrender drivers license for 30 days.

James Dillon Bland, driving under the influence, A months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months.

James Columbus Jonfs, Jr., violation of liqwor law, pay cost.

Willie Willlanw, public drunk, and public drunk, 2nd offense. 30 days to A montlis jail.

James Rufus Norviile, Jr., leave scene of accident, nol pros; careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

George Thomas Davis, assault with deadly weapon, A months jail suspended pay tlOO and cost, probation 1 year.

Alvin Clemons, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Robert Harringtoa piHtlic drunk, nol pros.

Leroy Koonce, speeding, nol pros with leave.

John Willie Woods, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Leroy Jesse Barnes, no operators

license, leave scone of accident and fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Leslie B. Harris, driving under the influence, 90 days jail.

Roosevelt SlmnrKMts, Jr., fail drive on right half of raodway, dismiss.

William Perry Beamoa speeding, 10 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Melton, Jr., contribute to delinquence of minor, nol pros.

Elbert Taylor, Jr., no inspection, improper registration, no Insurance, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Cornelious Higgs, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Morris Phillips, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail, suspended pay cost.

Ervin Lemull Andrews, carry con^aled weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Samuel Forest, speeding, pay cost.

Paul Pittman, assault on female, nol pros.

James Edwin Reason, speeding, abates.

James Frank Corbett, Jr., driving under the influence, not guilty.

Johnnie Clifton Little, Jr., speeding, pay cost.

Jean Lewis Johnson, fail yield right of way, nol pros.

O.Z. WHIiams trespass, not guilty.

John Clinton Pierce, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and costi and restitution.

Ronnie Lee House, breaking, entering larceny, nol pros.

Ronnie Lee House, breaking and entering, 18-24 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years.

Alton Lee Tripp, larceny, 90 days jail.

Donna Ray Williams, Igrceny, A months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 3 years.

WHIie Jones, public drunk, noi pros.

Bobby Moye, assault, nol pros with leave.

Ronald L. Keel, careleas and recklett driving, pay coat.

Freeman Vines, Jr., improper reqtotratton, nol proa.

* Cart Anderaoa public drunk, 20 days (aU suspended pay cost.

Willie Ray Lewis, driving under the.influence, 2nd elf onto, guilty of driving under the influence 1st offense, A months jail suspended pay $100 and coat, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jesse Brewingtan, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Jessie M. Taft, traspasa, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Mamie Joyner, trespass, 30 days jail, suspended pay $10 and cost.

Herbert Murphy, fail yield right of way, nol pros.

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RALEfOH (AP) - A top State health official told a l^[is-lative stixfy commission on public health services Wednesday that N(th Carolinas smaller single-county health departments could greatly improve their services if they would band together into multicounty units.

Dr. Ronald Levine, director of the community health divi-si<m of the state Board of Health, said ways must be fowd to bring smaller counties into multi-county units if they are to meet statewide minimum standards of services.

Bringing smaller counties into multi-county districts would increase their ability to hire a director and a full staff, and to provide full health services to the citizens they service. Dr. Levine said.

North Carolina now has 81 local health departments. Seventy of these are single-county departments, one. Rocky Mount, is a city department, and 10 are district health departments, made up of 30 different counties.

BOTTOM OF THE CLASS Gen. William C. Westmoreland, left. Army chief of staff, raises the arm of Clyde Paisley Gibson Jr. of East Northport, N.Y., who holds his diploma from West Point and a bag filled with dollar bills

daring gradaation ceremony at West Point. Hie cadet received a dollar bill from each member of the graduating class for having finished at the bottom academically in a call of 801. the largest In the U.S. Military Academy. (AP Wirephoto)

Honor Roll At PTI Named For Quarfer

HonorPupils Named At G.R. Whitfield

The list of Honor Roll students has been released for the spring quarter at Pitt Technical Institute.

Those students qualifying for the Honor Roll include: GREENVILLE - Shiela A. Baker, Charles E. Beckett, Constance R. Bostrom, Mitchell Cobb. Sherry L. Davis;

John Felix. Bernice B. Glisson, Kathy Hackney, Hoyt M. Haddock, James R. Howard, Andrew Hunter, Jr., Timothy W. Hutchins, David R. Kilpatrick.

John D. Langley, Jr., Patsy A. Nobles, Frances R. Pasell, Virginia M. Peaden, John I Price, Jr., Jimmy Radford, Leah I. Rodriguez, Lillian E. Thomas, Frederick E. Umphlett, James P. Villano, Delores Whitehurst, George A. Whitehurst.

WINTERVILLE - John H Dail, Jr., Ronald R. Leary, Mary E. Robbins, Clarence L. Smith.

AYDEN Willie J. Allen, William P. Bateman, Jimmy L. Crandall, Robert T. Skinner, Marvin G. Williams, Minnie Worthington.

FARMVILLE - Walter M. Cobb, Dalton R. Daniels, Doris

L. Edwards, Larry L. Home.

FALKLAND - Robert L. Gaynor.

GRIMESLAND - Roland V. Howell, Sr.

STOKES Joyce Bullock, Sandra F. Langley.

BEHTEL - Mary B.

Whitehurst.

GRIFTON - Curtis R.

Chamberlain, Bernard Rogers.

OXFORD Leslie G. Saunders.

WASHINGTON - Preston L. Parker, Jr., Billy R.

Weatherington.

MURFREESBORO - Arthur Robertson, Jr.

KINSTON - Pompey A.

Coombs, Jr., Frederick P. Rouse.

BELHAVEN - Gwendolyn M. Whitaker.

CHOCOWINITY - Lewis M. Gurkin.

WILLIAMSTON - William R. Gark, Jr., Josh B. Coltrain.

TARBORO - Ashley H. Hale, Jr.

HERTFORD - Earl R. Godfrey.

JAMESVILLE - Jackie P. Britton, Emanuel W. Cooper. MANTEO - Hilda L. Swain.

GRIMESLAND-The honor roll and principal's list for the final marking period at G. R. Whitfield have been announced by Principal Raymond Red-drick.

Students qualifying for the honor roll are:

Second gradeJeffrey Car-mon, Linda Carol Hardy, Jacqueline Stephenson, Kim Denise Thompson, Kathy Wall, Jeff Manning, Gena Buck, Angela Martin and Gwen Nichols;

Third gradeSuzanne Wilson and Allyson Tyson;

Fourth gradeKay Heath and

MOREHEAD CITY - Bernice Mooney, Barbara D. Speight.

COLERAIN Gwendolyn Askew.

PLYMOUTH Ay cock.

Roger S.

NAGS HEAD - Lynn Scarborough.

FAYETTEVILLE - Mark D. Darnell.

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And Now Mlgiiit.** an tear-pHia filin prodaeed by ttw VS. Information Agency for over-saaa riwwfaig, is the film spadal for three Acmingi in the city's libraries beginning Friday and continuing throu^ next Wednesday.

The film relates the story of a New Mexico family to whom the traditkms of sheepherding have come down from their Spanish

Groduatas From Roloigh School

RALEIGH-^Min Lafayette Lilley Jr., son ot Mrs. John L. LiUey Sr. of Rt. 2, GreenviUe graduated Tuesday from the Governor Morehead School in Raleigh, the state-supported school serving blind and visually impaired students from kin-dergarden through high school.

Thaw were 20 students in the 1972 senior class, the largest in the schools history.

The St. Uwrence Seaway was opened on ^ril 25, 1959.

ancealors. The stoiy revolves around a 12 year old boy, l^nei, nnight between boyhood and maidiood, atpMglim to become aeeepted as ffipan by his tamily.

The book Jbd Now Miguel", on widch the film is based, won the Newbery Book Award in 19M. The film is particularly recommended for upper elementary and junior high students.

Schedule for showings are: East Brandi, Friday, 4:00 p.m.. Carver Branch, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., and Wednesday, Childrens Room, Sheppard Library, 7:30 p.m.

Two films for tennagers and adults are beiiui shown Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Childrens library at Sheppard Memorial. The first is A Morning For Jimmy," the story of a young Negro boy en-cotmtoing discrimination udiile seeking a part-time job in a department store.

The second film is "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge, a film of escape and posuit of a Southern spy making a desperate attempt to get away from Yankee soldiers. This film

ontsexdiisit^

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Lori Tripp;

Fifth gradeBen Wilson, Kim Buck and Donna Dixon;

Sixth gradeMark Boyd, Walter dark, Elgin Hawkins, Jerome Pritchard, Evelyn Green and Linda Hudson;

Eighth gradeThetus Greene.

The following students were placed on the principals list:

Second gradeNannette Kornegay, Danny Thomas, Mary Alice Adams, Mark Dixon, Carl Elks, Sammie Heath, Lorri Gentile, Beth Wagner and Teresa Wells;

Third gradeGregory Hayes, Cassandra Belcher, Christy Jones, Patty Moore, Angela Roberson;

Fourth gradeDelaina Jackson and Jennifer Moore;

Fifth gradeChris Wilson, Vicky dark, Deborah Howard, Tammy Manning, Jeffery James Stokes;

Sixth gradeKarl Gatlin, Greg Vainright and darissa Carmon;

Seventh grade-Dexter Clemons, William Lewis, Donna Jefferson and Connie Mills;

Eighth gradeMichael dendenen and Thelma Moore.

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Hm Daily RellectM/Gffairille. N.C.~HMn4ay. Jaw . lf-Volume Of North Viet Firepower Appears Lighter

By rHED 8. HOmiAN AP MiilCary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - One month after PreMnt Nixon ordered Narth Vietnam ecaled off from ootaide mSftary lup-pttea. Defense Department officials aee signa that enemy firepower may be slackening as a result.

While acknowledging they cannot prove any cauae-and-ef-feet Unk, officials cite as possible indicators:

A drop in the volume of North Vietnamese artillery shelling in South Vietnam. For example, fewer than 300 rounds hit the besieged dty of An Loc one day this week. Earlier, North Vietnamese gims pumped as many as 7,800 rounds into that provincial cai^tal in a day's time.

A decrease in surface-to-air-misdle firings. Penta^ figures indicate a steep decline in SAM firings against U.S. planes throughout North Vietnam, from 317 in one April wedc to 39 in a recent week.

Senior military officers also suggest the mining of North Vietnamese ports and intense bombing of railroad lines from China may have caused enough of a siq>ply innch to dday the long-expected climatic attack on the city of Hue. North Vietnamese attacks have been stalled elsewhere in South Vietnam in recent weeks.

U.S. experts are convinced that the N<uth Ifietnamese had to stockpile substantial amounts of supiriies in the Demilitarized zone before springing their offensive in late March.

But officials say the cutoff of any major new supirfy flow into North Vietnam from Russia and China, and the systematic bombing of internal North Vietnamese supply lines leading toward the fronts, may have prompted Hanois field commanders to conserve ammunition.

According to U.S. intelligence estimates, the movement of fresh war supplies down into the lower North Vietnamese panhandle has been slashed from about MO tons a day early in the offensive to only 18 tons a day recently.

It was just one month ago, May 8, that Nixon announced he had concluded that Hanoi must be daiied the weapons and supplies it needs to continue the aggression against South* Tietnam. On Nixons orders, entrances to seven North Vietnamese ports were plugged with air dropped mines.

Freighters and fuel tankers then bound for North Vietnam were reported to have turned away. No ships have tried to run the mine barrier since, officials say.

U.S. warships blocked coastal shipping and shelled military targets on shore. North Vietnamese rivers were mined to hamper supply-barge move

ments, and U.S. warplanes have sunk or damaged hundreds of such craft.

The White House sent U.S. planes on up to 280 strikes a day against North Vietnamese railroads and railroad yards, bridges, truck parks, petro-leum-storage dumps, power

plants, barracks, and other war-related facilities across

North Vietnam, including targets close to Hanoi and Haiphong, the nations principal port.

Using laser-guided and other smart bombs perfected since the 1965-1968 air campaign, U.S.A Now Us For Army Hoirnots

BONN (AP) - Wert German soldiers arent allowed to wear their hair long any longer, but the $110,000 the army spent for hairnets wont be wasted, government spokesman Wilhelm Berkhan told the lower bouse of parliament.

The nets, worn to keep long locks out of the guns and machinery, win be used as camouflage covering for the soldiers sted helmets, be said Wedkieaday.

Berkhan defended Defense Bfinister Hetanut Schmidts order allowing military personnel to wear hair as long as they liked. He said it was issued at the height of the long-hair fad and prevented great psy-diologlcal damage.

We didnt want to draw the anger of beat bands by shearing the drummers hair during his service period, he commented.

Ihe fad has waned, and the armed fences returned to GI length last month.

Air Force and Navy carrier planes have severed rail con-nectioas between. North Vietnam and Chtaa, and between the Hanoi-Haipboi^ regioB and the battlefirtds to the south.

Starting May 18, U.S. pilots put 15 key bridges out of commission and feimed out to hit dozens of other rafl and highway bridges forming links in the transportation diain.

The North Vietnamese resorted to ferries and pontoon

bridges to bypass the wrecked

The North Vietnameee got some of the damaged bridges back into use within 18 days or so but U5. bombers returned to knock them out again.

U.S. experts had anticipated that the Russians and Chinese wmdd attempt to push more material into Vietnam by raU to compensate for the crtoff <rf about 800,608 tons a month in food, fertiliser, all-important

petrolenm products and war geur normaUy brougltf into North Vietnam by ship. Bvl so far, U.S. officials report, this has not happened. Supplies are said to be badced iq> in south China because the rail lines into North Vietnam are effectively cut.

Defense analysts estimate the UB. bombing-mining campaign has brou^t these major resists:

Imoort* of motor fuel and

petroleum products necessary to operate North Vietnamese supply trucks, taidcs, and other military-related vehicles are down to zero from 60,000 tons a mooth imparted before the mine barrier was laid.

Meanwhile, UJS. warplanes have destroyed about 84,000 tom, 15 per cent of the petro-leum-prodhict storige capadty in North Vietnam.

Coastal shipping is reported St zero compand with 18,000

tons s week it the beginning of the offensive.

U.S. wsrplsnes have de stroyed or damaged more than 3,000 trucks since April 1. Without replacements, conUmied attrition of North Vietnams truck force could spell future trouble in moving supplies southward.

Air Force and Navy bombers have knocked out abort 72,-000 kilowatte of eloctric power, by U.S. estimates. This represents about one-third of Nmth

Vietnams total power capadty Dan, ertiorting cultivation of and could besr on die countrys every inch of land possible to ability to operate its sir-defense grow food crops, system. North Vietnam always has

U.S. analysU say they have been a msrglnsl food-produdng received indications from In- courtry and last year imported

tdligence sources that the sealing rtf to North Vietnam from outside supplies, induding food imports, is beginning to cause hanlships This coincides with recent

more than 880,900 tons of various foodstuffs, principally from Russia.

Radio Hanoi acknowledged this week dist North Vietnam is having what it called very

stetements in Hanois commu- difficult problemt because of nirt party newspaper, the U.S. bombing.

Stock And Market Reports

Adopt 'Fair Trade' Rule

I Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-N<M*th Carolina egg markets ^eady to slight stronger Wednesday.

S<q)pUe8 fully adequate. Demand fair to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of ctmsumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 35.94, Medium whites: 303.0.

Small whites: 23.31.

Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

Wfc*7Vk

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev. MM-

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) TTie North Carolina hog market today is steady to .25 higher. Tops of 26.00-26.50 Rocky Mount S.75-26.25 Whiteville; 25.00-26.00 Siler City. Denton; 24.75-25.75 Tarboro; 25.00-25.50 Bethel; 23.75-24.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 26.00 Greensboro; 25.75 Mt. Olive; 25.50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina Hens: Prices steady on heavy types, supplies plentiful to burdensome; demand slow. Too few light type sales reported to release prices. Heavies at farm 11^ to 12 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 14 cents.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers; Too few confirmed sales reported to release N.C. f.o.b. docks weighted average prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock Market, after declining in the past three sessions, turned upward today. Trading was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.97 at 949.05. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by 5 to 3.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list inclutted Cur-tiss-Wright, up 2Vi at 44V4; Hammer Mill Paper, up IH at 17; Pennzoil, up ^4 at 22V4; and Alaska Interstate, up ^4 at 44.

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

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Ralty Eckerds (^tral Soya Tri-South

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint

181

17V4

49^4

42%

30%

39%

27V4

26-26%

21-21%

29%-30V4

62%-62%

12%-13V4

12%-13

11%-12

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches it Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Elastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific (Serb Prod (Soodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf 0 Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Chrp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un (Sarbide Uniroyal U S Stl Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

29%

13V4

42%

47%

60%

30%

21V4 28% 34% 28% 28% 55% 54 30%

day

13V4

8V4

42%

47%

60%

30%

21%

28%

34%

28%

55%

129% 129% 8% 9

90% 90% 21% 21% 169 169

27% 28 121% 123% 22% 23 65% 65>/4 67% 67% 25V4 25V4 74% 74% 29% 29% 42 41%

31% 25% 25% 29 29

23% 24 395V4 395% 37% 38 59% 57% 18% I8V4 66% 66% 11% 11% 55% 55% 53% 53% 57 57

17% 17V4 73% 73% 79% 79% 83% 83% 27% 27V4 35% 35% 23 22%

71% 62% 62V4 62% 117 117%

48% 48% 38% 39 58% 58% 71V4 71% 25 25%

31% 31% 17% 17% 34 34%

48% 48% 17% 17% 3OV4 3OV4 17% 17% 37% 37% 5OV4 50% 47V4 47% 57V4 57% 36V4 36%

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite opposition by Atty. Gen. Rob^ Mrgan, the state Milk Commission Wednesday adopted a new fair trade order.

The new order will allow milk distribuUM's to set the discounts and rebates they will allow volume customers. Under the old order, the distributors were required to follow a schedule of rebates and discounts fixed by the commission.

Morgan said fair trade orders are the vehicle through which the commission has acted as a carrier of the price fixing disease. He urged that the commission rescind its old fair trade order and not adopt a new one.

The new order, viewed as a step toward increased competition in the milk business, would permit a distributor to deviate from his own price schedule if such action becomes necessary to meet competition. However, the distributor must immediately file detailed information with the commission to justify his action.

The new order, like the old, requires distributors to file the wholesale and retail prices with the commission at least 10 days in advance except when quick action is considered necessary to meet a competitive situation.

Barrett school teacher in North Carolina

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. for several years and had been a CSiarUe Bruce Barrett, 75, died reaident<tf Greenville since 1838. at his home, 916 Dew Street here She was a member of the

Rouse Denies Chairmanship

Resigning

Of GOP

On Honor Roil At Martin Tech

WILLIAMSTON- Two Pitt (bounty students were named to the honor roll at Martin Technical Institute for the spring quarter.

They are: (Carles EkJward Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Belton of Rt. 1, Bethel; and Ocil Carter Crandell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crandall of Stokes.

Edward is enrolled in the fish and wildlife management program.

Crandell received his associate in applied science degree in fish ar^ wildlife management program last month.

To achieve the honor roll, a student must maintain at least one-half of his grades in the excellent range with no grade below good.

Tuesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted &mday at 2 p.m. at Tysmi Creek Primitive Baptist (3iurch by his pastor. Elder Lester Moye. Burial will be in Art Cnrtery.

Bom in Pitt (bounty, he was the son of the late Polly Barrett and was a member of Tyson Creek Primitive Baptist (Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Barrett of the home; six daughters. Miss Carrie E. Barrett of the home, Mrs. Sallie A. Blount and Mrs. Elba ^rt-wood both of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Lillie Mae Cobbs of Car-thage, and Mrs. Irene Taylor of Greenville; five sons, Ernest and Moses Barrett, both of Greenville, Douglas Barrett of Washington, D.C., Charlie Barrett of Aberdeen, Md., and Russell Barrett of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Hester of Morehead City and Miss Esther R. Tyson of New York City; 32 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Fritchmsn

Mr. John Checkley Fritchman of Atlanta, Ga., died Thursday morning in Northside Hospital. He was the husband of the former Frances Kittrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell of Greenville. The body will be at Oglethorpe Hill Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Wood Selected For Workshop

J. Kingsley Wood of Rt. 1, Chocowinity, has been chosen along with 14 other teachers to attend a special four week Marine Science Occupations Institute this summer at Harbor House in Wrightsville Beach. The workshop will begin June 12 and continue through July 7.

The main purpose of the institute is to help the State Department of Public Instruction develop a curriculum for Marine Science Occupations.

Biblo School To Begin Monday

Annual Vacation Bible School will be held at (Cornerstone Baptist Church June 12-16 from 9 a.m. until noon.

Mrs. J. W. Grimes will be in charge of the school this year.

Children from any area of Greenville are invited to attend.

A week long revival meeting will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church in Greenville beginning Monday night and continuing through Friday night.

Services, conducted by guest speaker Elder Matthew Best will be held each night at 8:00 p.m. Guest choirs will be featured during the week. The choirs to appear are; Monday, St. Luke Church Choir; Tuesday, Allen Chapel Choir; Wednesday (Cedar Grove Choir; Thursday, Cherry Lane (Choir; and Friday, a guest choir not yet announced.

The public is invited to attend.

Staton

CONETOEMrs. Sue Staton died here Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Bel voir.

A member of Holly Hill Church for many years, she is survived by a son and stepson.

Dail

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for the Thomas Marvin Dail family will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Father Kenneth Parker. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

Dail, a Farmville native, his wife, Gisele, and their children, T. M. Dail Jr., 16, and Michele, 14, died at their home in Waterford, Conn. Saturday. The bodies will arrive in Farmville Thursday night.

Moore

Mrs. Velma Grant Moore, 66, widow of Paul M. Moore, died in Pitt* Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 7:18.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. She resided at 421 Hooker Road.

Mrs. Moore, a native of Sneads Ferry, attended Peace College, Flora McDonald College, and East Carolina University. She was a public

IflflfRffRRIR

Graduatos With

Nursing Degree

Barbara Peaden Harris, formerly of Greenville, graduated from Rockingham Community College in Wentworth, N. C. with a degree in nursing on May 27

She was a graduate of J. H. Rose High School in 1963, and is now residing in Martinsville, Va.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Udg.

8:00 pjn. Chapter 1308 of Ibe Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Pride of the mut Chapter No. 524, OES, R1 meet at the Masonic Hall 00 W, Fifth Street.

FRIDAY

7:80 p.m. Redmen meet 7:88 p.m. Regular of Friday Clift) at Elks Gub 7;l8 p.ffl: Pitt Coin Gub maetOAt Wachovia Bank

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

Falkland Presbyterian Church. Her husband died 4n 1970.

Surviving her are a son, Lt. CokHarvey Bradshaw of the U. S. Marine Chrps, now stationed in Alexandria, Va.; two grandsons; and four brothers: Percy Granville Grant of Falkland, Danid L. (jrant of New York Gty, J. Stacy Grant of Sandford, and Starling Dixon Grant of Sneads Ferry.

Gay

Mrs. Loular Gay of near Farmville died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

She made her home with her sister, Mrs. Emma Parker. Funeral Arrangements are incomplete.

Andrews

Mr. Justice Andrews of Robersonville died Friday morning in the Robersonville Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church with the Rev. J.R. Robinson officiating. Burial will be in the Parmele, Ometery.

Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Nora Hyman, Mrs. Marie Brown and Miss Hazel Andrews, all of Robersonville.

The body will be taken from Flanagan A Parker to Redeemer Apostolic Church Of Christ Saturday afternoon.

RALEIGH (AP) - There were differences of ofdnion today whether Frank Rouse of Kinston has resigned as state chairman of the Republican party.

An aide of (K)P gubernatorial Jim Holsbouso* said he had, but Rouse said he had not.

On Tuesday evening Bfr. Holshouser talked twice with Mr. Rome, said Holshouser aide Gene Anderson. He accepted his resignation and gave as his reason a concern over

unity with the structure of the Republican party and his capabilities to raise proper fi-nandng so k)!^ as Mr. Rouse remained as chairman.

I havent res^ned. Rouse said at Winston-Salon, where he conferred with other state Republican leaders and Tom Evans, a member of the Re-puUican National (Committee.

The dispute erupted after Holshousers victory Saturday in the Repift)Ucan runoff pri-

Plan Old-Fashioned July 4 Celebration

Holding Largest MonopolyGame

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Take a walk on the Boardwalk, and Advance to (Jo, will take a little effort Saturday.

Thats when the worlds largest indoor Monopoly game will be played at a Flint shopping center, spokesmen for the Flint Evening Optimist Gub and the Genesee Valley Merchants As-socation announced Wednesday.

All props will be practically the same as in regulation play, save a little larger, they added.

The board, for example, will measure 52 feet on a side, and two inflatable two-foot cubes will serve as dice.

The players will be well-known sports figures, including Dave Bing of Detroits Pistons basketball team and Lem Barney of the Lions football team.

The game was organized to raise funds for the Michigan Heart Association and the American Cancer Society, spokesmen said.

The City of Greenville, through the sponsorship of the Greoiville Jaycees, has plans for an old fashioned Fourth of July celetx*ation.

Floyd Little and Joe Ratcliff, co-chairmen for the Jaycees, said that, We hope to stage a good old fashioned celeto'ation which will include watermelon and pie eating contests, sack races, greased pole climbing, fireworks display and other similar type activities.

The purpose of the project, the co-chairmen noted, is to provide the community a celebration for Independence Day. It is our desire to provide good, wholesome activities and entertainment for the entire community, they said. We hope to provide a centralized location that will be convenient

for all the citizens of Greenville.

The Joint project, they asserted, can provide more community involvement for all our citizens than any project anyone has ever undertaken. We hope you will be a part of this July 4th celebration.

No Ticket For

nuu7 with Jim Gardna*. Romf broke a party traidition eeintig for neitnity and took a leave of absence m early May to campaign actively for Gardner.

Hcdshouser was vacationing in Florida and could not be reached.

Anderson said in a telephone interview that Holshouser based his acceptance of Rouses reported resignation on a letter written Rouse to members of the State (30P executive committee last month. Anderson said Rouse wrote in the letter he would resign if Holshouser won the nomination.

The entire proposition is based on the N-esumption that Mr. Rouse is a man o his written and spoken word, Anderson said. ^

Rouse and Anderson did not agree either on other aspects of the Rouse-Holshouser telephone conversation.

Anderson said Holshouser offered Mr. Rouse a top role and or position. . .in the Holshouser campaignffrst in the interest of party unity and secondly to utilize the considerable talents of Mr. Rouse. Rouse denied Holshouser of-

A riV9YOOrOICI doesnt have anything to offer.

...... _ Rouse was elected state GOP

SANDY, Utah (AP) ~ Staji- chairman last fall when ford McDonald, 5, rode his bicycle in front of a car and suf-

CBS President Is Found Dead

fered minor injuries.

He looked up tearfully from a stretcher taking him to a hospi-'tal and asked his parents;

Do you think theyll give me a ticket?

Police assured him they wouldnt.

Holshouser resigned to run for governor.

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CHAPPAQUA, N Y. (AP) -Giarles T. Giick Ireland Jr., president of Columbia Broadcasting System, was found dead in his home here today, police said. He was 51.

Ireland, who was named to replace Frank Stanton as head of the corporation last September, apparently died of natural causes, police said.

A lawyer, Ireland joined CBS on Oct. 1, 1971 from International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., where he was a senior vice president and director. Previously, he had been president of the Allegheny G>rp.

He is survived by his widow Dorothy and four children Anne, Gaire, Stephen and Allan.

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Sport* the DAIL Y REFLECTORClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 8, 1972

East Carolina Falls To Wilmington,

___ ^---^ mlma^trnA mimamA Wfttt4MP An tn tkirrf klflt ----- - - - - ------- ----

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU E41tr Hie East Canfina University Pirates bowed for the second straight night in the Summer Collegiate Baseball League, this time falling to the University of N1h CarolinS'Wilmington, 2-0.

Again, it was a question of not getting enough hits at the right times. The Pirates were held to only five singles by Wilmingtons Paul Fulton, and each time they threatened, the Seahawks were able to come up with the play that stop them.

Wilmington, meanwhile, took advantage of seven hits of loser Tommy Toms, plus some Pirate mistakes to get their two runs, both unearned.

Fulton, in going the distance.

shut out the first nine batters without any trouble before Mike Bradshaw opened the fourth inning with a single. The Bucs then threatened in the fourth, fifth, Mxth and ninth innings, but all in vain.

Toms scattered his hits effectively, but errors and a passed ball brought his downfall.

Wilmington got oif its first threat in the second inning. Greg Dalton led off with a single to ri^t. Allen Smith hit a grounder back to second, and Dalton was able to dodge the tag before Rtm Leggett had to go to first to get Smith. The next two went down in order, however, stopping the threat.

The Seahawks got off another threat in the third. With <me

down, Howie Egerton singled to right and then stole second. But again, the next two went out without damage.

It all came to an end in the fourth however. David Sandlin led off with a pt^Hip to the infield just behind the mound that no one could get to in time. But Sandlin went down at second cm Daltons fielders choice. Dalton then moved up on a fidds choice and Smith single to center driving him in.

In the ffth, Wilmington pidced up its insurance run. Fulton led df with a single to ri^t, and then tried to steal second. The throw was on target, but Bradshaw dropped the ball, leaving Fulton safe, Elgerton reached on anoier error, and

Deal ^as No-Hitter; NCNB, Dairymen Win

Wesley Deal tossed a no-hit shutout at Pepsi-Cola last night leading Carolina Dairy to a 2-0 victory in the Babe Ruth League. In the other game. North Carolina National Bank took a 2-0 win over Planters Bank.

The results left Pepsi still in the lead with a 6-3 record, while NCNB is 6-4, Planters is 5-4, and Carolina Dairy is 4-4.

In the opening game, Kelly Heath tossed the victory, shutting out Planters on four hits. He struck out 11 and walked just two.

NCNB took the lead in the third inning, picking up a run. Donnie Haddock walked and stole second. Heath reached on an error to advance him, George Martin reached on another, scroring Haddock for a 1-0

Huey's Remains Among Unbeaten

Six teams picked up victories in the City Softball League last night, but the lead didnt change hands. It did get closer, however, as unbeaten Four Seasons was idle and Hueys upped its record to 7-0, to be just one game back in the standings.

In last nights activity, Harbins downed Burger King, 13-7, then beat Hardees, 4-2; Greenville Utilities also beat Burger King, 11-10; Parkers downed Fieldcrest, 19-7; Hueys beat Fieldcrest, 25-8, and took Shirleys 12-4.

Both the Hueys games were played at Guy Smith. In the first game, Hueys pushed over four in the first, while Fieldcrest got one in the top of the second. Hueys added three more in the second with George Williams homering. Fieldcrest came up with five in the third, making it 8-6.

Hueys then came up with three in the fourth to wrap it up. Charles Driffin doubled and Jim Grimsley tripled. Stu Rhodes reached on an error and scored on a fielders choice to make it 11-6.

Hueys then added seven in the fifth, with Grimsley homering, and seven more in the sixth. Fieldcrest got two in the fifth on a homer by M. Phillips.

In the second game, Hueys pushed over four in the first as Greg Holmes homered. Shirleys came up with three in its half of the inning on a homer by Mike Briley.

Hueys got four more in the third to win it. Williams singled and Grimsley doubled. Rhodes brought them in with a triple and scored on Holmes fielders choice. Ken Hungate (knibled Holmes in with the eighth Hueys run.

They added one in the sixth on a homer by Jim Hicks, plus three more in the seventh. Briley homered again in the sixth for the other Shirleys run.

Harbins took the lead in its first game with five in the first. Burger King came back with^ one in the second.

Harbins added four in the second to put it out of reach. G.

Nichols singled as did B. Tripp. M. Jones doubled and D. Holton got a hit. C. Heath doubled in Holton with the ninth run.

Harbins added one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth. Burger King got three each in the fifth and sixth with Eyes getting a homer.

In the second game, Harbins took the lead in the third with a run, then added another in the fourth. They came up with two in the fifth to win it. B. Phillips singled and Nichols got a hit. Hits by J. Brewington and J. Wall brought in the runs.

Hardees picked up both of its runs in the fifth.

Greenville Utilities scored twice in the first inning, and Burger King got one in the second. Burger King added one in the third, then scored six in the fourth. GUCo got four in its half of the fourth with A. Harris homering, then added three in the fifth. Burger King came up with a two-run homer by T. Sklar in the top of the sixth for a 10-9 lead.

Then, in the bottom of the sixth, GUCo came up with the winning runs. H. (Jutland and R. Bullock both singled. Harris got a hit and R. Bynum reached on a fielders choice, D. Herring single to score Bullock with the winning run.

In the fmal game, Fieldcrest jumped into the lead with five in the first inning, but Parkers got five in the top of the fourth. Fieldcrest came back with two in the bottom of the fourth as J. Rouse homered, but that was it.

Parkers followed that with seven in the fifth. Jimmy Mills singled and William Nichols doubled. Wayne Avery singled and Karl McLawhom got a hit. Wayne Vincent doubled and Jay Boswell walked. Ricky Langley finished things off with a homer.

Parkers added five in the sixth and two in the seventh to top off the game.

Legion Is Postponed

Bowling

Spring Chicks

Hilltoivers Sugar Cookies The Three Clucks Three Ntrts Egg Heads Purple Peacocks Hi^ game, Lisa Kannen, Ginger Oldman, 160; high series, Lisa Kannen, 441.

The Greenville American Legion baseball teams game at Ahoskie was postponed last night due to wet grounds.

No new date for the game has been set.

Greenvilles next scheduled outing is Friday night, when they travel to Tarboro.

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The next run came in the fifth. Haddock again walked and stole both second and third. He scored on Heaths single.

Heath finished the game with two hits, while the team got only three off losing pitcher Greg Jester. Jester fanned eight and walked five in the game.

Deal, in getting his no-hitter, struck out six and walked none. He missed a perfect game in the fourth when David Dixon reached on an error to lead it off. The next two men reached on fielders choices as the front man went out at second. The side went down in order in each of the remaining innings.

Carolina Dairy got only four hits off loser Macon Moye, but it was enough.

Both runs came over in the second inning. Danny Bowman led off reaching on interference. He stole second and scored when Leonard Williams singled. Williams stole second and scored when Jimmy Peszkos single was rored.

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R. Mount Wins Match

Rocky Mount nipped Greenville, 5-4, in the first E:ast Carolina Tennis Association ladies match held here yesterday.

Greenville and Rocky Mount split the singles events, 3-3, but Rocky Mount won two of the three doubles to capture the match.

Summary:

Kate Harrison (RM) defeated Frances Cain, 4-6, 7-6, 6-1.

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Lucinda Felton, 0-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Sis East (G) defeated Jane Gravely, 6-4, 6-3.

Ann Sayetta (G) defeated Paulette Purser, 6-1, 6-0.

Bonnie Bennett (RM) defeated BarDee Bond, 7-5, 6-4.

Carolyn Hadley (RM) defeated Beth Thomas, 6-4, 6-4.

with two away, Sandlin singled to center, scoring Fulton with the second run.

Wilmington got another threat in the sixth when Smith walked and moved around to third on another walk and a double-{day. But from there out on, Toms set them down in order, without so much as a single baserunner.

But it was just plain old frustration for the Pirates as they couldnt get anything to wort. They failed to get a baserunner until Bradshaw singled to open the fourth. Larry Walters later walked, to put Bradshaw in scoring position, but with two outs, the next man flew out.

Again in the fifth, the Bucs had a chance. With one down, Rick McMahon walked and Leggett reached on a bad-hop single to short. A Fielders choice moved McMahon on to third, but he died there on another infield out that ended the inning.

Jimmy Paige led off the sixth with a drag-bunt single but was cut down on a fielders choice on Walters grounder. Ron Staggs

singled Walters on to third, but he got no further.

Then, in the ninth, the Bucs had one last chance with two away. McBfahon walked and Leggett singled to center, but the next batter flew out, and it was all over.

The Pirates, now 0-2 in the league, take today off before traveling to Campk>ell on Friday for their next game. They face Louisburg on the road on Saturday, and return home Tuesday to meet Appalachian.

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Elks Outlast Moose By 11-8

Reggie Spain cracked out two home runs to lead the Elks to an 11-8 victory over the Moose yesterday.

The Elks now hold a 5-2 record, while the Moose are 2-5.

The Elks came up with four runs in the top of the first to take the lead. Jarvin Campbell singled and Lance Cain reached on a bunt single. Jimmy Lee walked and Spain finished the frame off with a grand-slam homer, making it 4-0.

TTie Moose came right back to score four of their own. Steve Lawler reached on an error and David Carroll singled. Mickey Finn walked and William Brewington doubled in Lawler

The Dairymen kept Pepsi hopping most of the rest of the way threatening in the third, fourth, and fifth innings but without scoring.

Peszko and Williams collected two hits each to account for all of the Carolina Dairy hits.

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Big Value Gets Win

FARMVILLE - Big Value Discount of Farmville nipped Moore-King-Sullivan, 2-1, last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

The contest took eight innings before Big Value managed to pick up the winning run.

The win leaves Big Value with a 1-1 record, while Moore-King-Sullivan is now 2-3.

Big Value took the lead in the first inning of play, scoring a run. Ed Wells cracked out a triple, and scored when Haywood Joyner singled.

It stayed that way until the sixth inning when the Union 76ers pushed over their lone run, tieing it at 1-1. Steve Fuchs reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. He came around to score on John Grimes grounder that was errored.

Big Value finally pushed over the winning run in the eighth inning. Wells singled and was sacrificed up. Joyner walked and Chuck Finklea singled, scoring Wells with the game-ending run.

Wells and Joyner each had two hits to pace Big Value, while Fuchs had two for Moore-King-Sullivan.

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and Carroll. Finn scored on a passed ball and a wild pitch brought in Brewington with the tieing run.

The Elks went back ahead with one in the second. Greg Hargett walked and took second on a passed ball. (Jain doubled, driving him in.

Two more crossed in the third. Lee singled and Spain hit his second homer of the Say, making it 7-4.

The Moose got one in the bottom of the inning. Danny Wood reached on a three-base error and scored when Mitch Meeks reached on an error.

The Elks got another in the fourth. Hargett walked and took second on a wild pitch. Terry Skinner walked and Campbell singled. A double steal scored Hargett for a 8-5 lead.

The Moose picked up one in the bottom of the fourth. Lawler singled and Carroll doubled. A balk brought in Lawler. Another Moose run came in the fifth. Wood reached on an infield hit and Ashley Taylor reached on a fielders choice. Meeks reached on an error and a passed ball scored Wood.

The Elks wrapped it up with three in the top of the sixth. Campbell singled and Cain doubled him in. Lee doubled to score Cain, and an error let Lee come the rest of the way.

The Moose got one more in the sixth, but couldnt put together a rally.

Campbell, Cain and Spain each had three hits, while Lee had two for the Elks. Carroll, Finn, Brewington, and Wood each had two for the Moose. Elks 412 10311 11 6

Moose 401 111 8 11 2

Chicod Tops Ayden, 10-7

Standings

Church League National Division

Harrison-Felton (RM)

defeated Powell-Cain, 3-6, 7-6,

Grace

6-1.

Oakmont

Bennett-Julia Gordon (RM)

Immanuel

defeated Bond-Sayetta, 6-3, 6-4.

Black Jack

East-Becky Finer (G)

Trinity

defeated Carolyn Mann-

Mt. Pleasant

Gravely, 6-3, 4-8, 6-3.'^

Maraa tha

AYDEN Chicod gained a 10-7 victory over Ayden in the Pitt (Jounty Babe Ruth League last night.

The victory raised the (Jhicod record to 4-2 for the season. Eugene Forrest tossed the victory, while Riggs was charged with the loss.

Wayne Jones led the Chicod hitting with three, while Randy Adams and Roger Stokes each added two. Tripp had two hits to pace Ayden.

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City Bowling Champs

The Chatham Hot Dogs, shown here, won the team championship in the 11th Annual Greenville Bowling Associations Handicap Tournament, held recently. The team rolled a total of 3,006 pins to get the win. Members of the team are, left to right, J. P. Jones, Johnny Owens Sr., Bobby Harris, Johnny Owens Jr.,

and Harvey Nethercutt. The doubles champkmship went to Clyde Cunningham and Mart Spain with 1,296 points, while A. J. Standi took the singles title with 700 pins and the AlbEvents Championship with 1,952 pins. (Reflector Photo)

Tony Perez Does Job As Reds Blast Mets, 6-3; Nearing Top

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

i like to see those men on base when I get up to bat, Tony Perez said. There werent any there when he was finished.

For a change, Cincinnatis Johnny Bench wasnt hitting. But it wasnt his fault. ITie New York Mets were pitching around him. But that only brought up Perez. And the Reds first baseman didnt mind a bit.

He drove in four runs Wednesday night, three of them in the first inning with a strete-gy-wrecking double, that powered Cincinnatis newest version of the Big Red Machine to a 6-3 victory over the fading Mets.

In the rest of the National League, Pittsburgh bombed San Diego 12-5, then squeezed out a 1-0 victory for a sweep in the 18-inning nightcap, Philadelphia beat Houston 3-1, Montreal defeated Atlanta 5-2, the Chicago Cubs whipped Los Angeles 5-1

and St. Louis silenced San Francisco 6-0.

In the American League, California defeated Detroit 5-1, the Chicago White Sdx edged Boston 2-1, Baltimore blasted Minnesota 11-2, Oakland clubbed Geveland 10-4, the New York Yankees tripped Texas 7-5 and Kansas City slipped by Milwaukee 5-4.

The Pirates had little trouble with the Padres in the opener of their twinbill. Willie Stargell drove in five runs with his 12th and 13th homers to lead a 20-hit assault on five San Diego hurl-ers.

Dave Cash also homered for the Bucs while Nate Colbert and pinch-hitter Jerry Morales put it over the wall for the Padres.

But the second game was a study in contrast. Pittsburgh starter Dock Ellis departed after nine scoreless innings of three-hit hurling. And after 13, San Diego starter Clay Kirby left after yielding eight hits and

no runs.

The Bucs won itand moved within games of the Mets in the National League East-4n the 18th inning on infield hits by A1 Oliver and Stargell, a double stead, an intentional^ walk and Mike (Gorkins unintentional bases-loaded walk to Gene Alley.

The Phils finally won a gameonly their second in 21 to snap a nine-game tailspin. God, what a difference winning makes! said overjoyed Manager Frank Lucchesi.

Mike Jorgensen drove in three runs with a bases-loaded

triple in the third inning to power Montreal past Atlanta. Burt Hooton of the Cubs gave up 13 hitsbut all of them were singles. And only one of them, Frank Robiiuons, resulted in a run for the Dodgers.

The only two hits Qiicago needed were Carmen Fanzones three-run homer and Billy Wil Hams two-run shot.

Reggie Geveland flred a five-hitter at San Francisco for the Cardinals and Joe Torre gave him the only run he needed with a homer off Juan Mari chal, who went down to his ninth defeat.

Oakmonf And Immanuel Win

Lions Slip By Kiwanis, 13-12

The Lions held off the Kiwanis for a 13-12 victory yesterday in the North State Little League.

The results left the Lions with a 4-3 record, while the Kiwanis fell off to 2-5.

The Lions started the scoring in the first, getting three runs. Marty Worthington doubled and took third on a passed ball. Mike Adams sacrificed him in. Ray Kilpatrick singled and took second on a passed ball. Jessie Baker doubled to drive him across. Two passed balls then scored Baker.

In the second, the Lions added five more. Peter Pace walked and moved up on a sacrifice. Worthington walked and Adams singled. Kilpatrick doubled to drive in Pace and Worthington, and Freager Sanders singled in Adams and Kilpatrick. Sanders moved to third on passed balls and Baker sacrificed him in. That made it 8-0.

The Kiwanis came up with four in the bottom of the second. Stuart Motsinger was hit by a pitch and took second on a passed ball. Ben Miller reached an error, scoring Motsinger. Miller moved up on a passed iMill. Sterling Ashby walked and both moved up on a balk. Chris Dixon hit a sacrifice fly to score Miller and Brad Brown singled

in Ashby. Danny Hester brought him in with an apparent homer, but was called out for missing home.

Six more crossed in the third for the Kiwanis, putting them into a 10-8 lead. Calvin Williams singled and Michael Clemons walked. Motsinger reached on an error and Miller walked to force in Williams. Danny Hulon singled in Clemons, but was out at second on Dixons fielders choice, scoring Motsinger. Brown singled in Miller and Hester reached on an error, scoring Dixon. A passed ball let Brown score the 10th run.

The Lions came back with four in the fourth to regain the lead, 12-10, and then got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Worthington singled and scored when Adams doubled for the 13th Lion run.

The Kiwanis tried to rally in the bottom of the fifth, scoring two to pull within one, but that was it. Both scored on a homer by Hester.

Kilpatrick and Baker led the Lion hitting with two each, ^ile Worthington, Adams and Williams each had two. Hester had three, and Brown and Williams each had two for the Kiwanis.

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Trainer Feels Has Advantage

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Aaaoclated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - "Ive got them scared and I know H, My> trainer Ralph M^Ovain who will send Smiling Jack into Saturdays Belmcmt Btakea against the l(kes of Riva lUdge and Key To The Mint.

T think I have an advantage/* McDvain said Wednesday in assessing his Jersey Derby winners chances in the l^-mfle finM race of the Triple Crofwn.

**nwyve tried one another, said Mcllvain. speaking of Riva Ridit and Key To The Mint, the Bahnont favlHtes, who have mat fmr times. *T know what taarBiidD but they dont know^tcando. f

But the veteran trainer was overlooking the Preakness Prep May 13 in which Key To The Mint finished first and Smiling Jack third, beaten four lengths. Mcllvain noted that that race was only the second start for Smiling Jack since he tore his left eyelid three-quarters of the way off in an accident in his stall April 15.

"We beat him in the Preakness Prep was trainer Elliott Burchs comment as he relaxed after watching Paul Mel-lons Key To The Mint work six furlongs in a sizzling 1:10.

For McDvaine, Smiling Jack, ownod by Mr. and Mrs. F. William Harder, will be his first starter in a Triple Oown race in 43 years as a trainer.

Immanuel Baptist and Oak-mont came up with victories in the CTiurch Softball League last night. Immanuel downed Bel voir, 26-8, and Oakmont beat Mt. Pleasant, 17-5.

The results left Belvoir with a

2-6 mark, while Mt. Pleasant is

3-5, Immanuel is 5-2 and Oakmont is 6-2.

In the first game, Belvoir pushed over two in the top of the first, but Immanuel came back with six in their half of the inning, including a homer by L. G. Cattlett.

Then, in the third, Immanuel pushed over eight more to wrap it up. James Smith doubled and Drew Bremly homered. Jimmy

Dickens Has One-Hitter

JAMESVILLE - GreenvUles Byron Dickens tossed a one-hitter at Jamesville last night in the Pitt-Martin Semi-Pro Baseball League. The Greenville team won it handily, 10-0.

Dickens, in hurling the one-hitter, struck out 15 batters. The lone hit came in the sixth inning.

Greenville grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring three times. Ken Beaman was hit by a pitch and moved up on an error on a pickoff attempt. A1 Gurganus moved him up on a fielders choice and both scored on a triple by Giarles Me^. Tom Jordan sacrificed Meeks across.

Another crossed in the second. Beaman reached on an error and stole second. Harry Wilson doubled to drive him across for a 4-0 lead.

Three more came over in the fifth. Beaman singled and stole second. Gurganus walked and Jeff Jenkins tripled both runners in. (diaries Vincent reached on an error, scoring Jenkins.

Another scored in the sixth, niat came on a round-tripper by Beaman.

The final two crossed the plate in the seventh. Gurganus readied <m an error and moved around on two more. He son^ vdien Meeks singled. Vincent reached on an error, but Medn was put out trying to score. / Dickens singled and that scored*' Vincent with the final run.

Mullan singled as did Giip Lambeth. Sid Carraway got a hit and Dick Evans singled. Giarles Camp singled but was cut down on Cattletts fielders choice. Jim Harris doubled and scored on Kenny Rapers double with the 14th Immanuel run.

Immanuel then added four in the fourth, two in the fifth and in the sixth, including homers by Camp and Cattlett. Belvoir picked up three more in the fourth and three in the eighth.

The other game saw Oakmont push in two in the first inning, then salt the game away with six in the second. Field Martin reached on an error and Ned Chely homered. Don Parrott walked and Jim Johnson reached on an error. Bill Barrett singled and Danny Singleton homered.

Oakmont then added one in the third, two in the fourth, one in the fifth on a Parrott homer, and five in the sixth. Mt. Pleasant got two in the fourth and three in the fifth with Glenn Roper homering.

Fridays Sports Baseball

Little League Lions vs. Jaycees Moose vs. Integon Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders (Allege View vs. Planters Bank

Gillegiate Elast Carolina at Campbell American Legion Greiville at Tarboro Sr. Babe Ruth Fire Fighters at Little Mint Softball Church League St. James vs. Black Jack Giristian vs. Maranatha St. Gal4el vs. Immanuel Belvoir vs. Grace Gty League Four Seasons vs. Hueys Siirleys vs. Hardees Harbins vs. Hardees Jaycees vs. Four Seasons

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'Over-The-HIII Gang' May Be Over The Hump In Eastern Race

By HER8CREL NUBElWCm Assitirtid Proas Sports Writer

Manafer Earl Weaver tbinks some of Us Battimore Orkdes may be over the hill. But the players would like to think theyre over the btonp.

"The Over-the-Hill Gang is coming back, ydled Paul Wair after the Orioles snapped a five-game loeing streak Wednesday ni^t with a convincing 11-2 drubbing of &fin-nesota.

Coupled with Detroits 5-1 loss to California, the victory left the Orioles only three games behind the Tigers in the American League desixte a 22-22 record.

E3sewhere, Oakland trounced Gevdand KM, the Chicago White Sox nipped Boston 2-1, the New York Yankees defeated Texas 7-5 and Kansas Gty e(^ed Milwaukee 5-4.

In the National League, the Chicago CXibs whipped Los Angeles 5-1, (Xncinnati downed the New York Mets 6-3, Philadelphia shaded Houston 3-1, St. Louis silenced San Francisco 6-0, Montreal took Atlanta 5-2 and, in a twinight double-header. Pittsburgh bombed San Diego 12-5 in the opener, then made it a sweep with an 18-in-

ning 1-0 victory in the nigUeap.

Weaver made his over the hiU crack foQowing Tuesday nigbts fifth conaecutive setback and the Orioles wasted little time in reacting. Bobby Grich, one of three youngsters in the line^ip, socked a three-run homer off Minnesotas Jim Perry in the first inning and Pat Dobson scattered 10 hits to even his record at $-6.

Among the veterans, Dave Johnson drove in two runs while Boog PoweO and Brooks Robinson each delivered two hits. The explosion rekindled drrams of a fourth straight pennant.

The Tigers, meanwhile, were held to three hits by Californias fireballing Nolan Ryan. The Angels jumped on Joe Niekro for four runs in the fifth inning on singles by Ken McMullen, Leroy Stanton and John Stephenson, a double by Leo Cardenas and Sandy Alomars two-run single off reliever Chuck Seelbach.

Home runs by Joe Rudi and Mike Epstein in the first inning started the As on their way to victory as Ken Holtzman, although touched for 14 hits, joined Gevelands Gaylord Perry and Detroits Mickey Lolich

as the only nine-game winners in the majors.

The As have a five-game lead in the AL West over Minnesota and Chicago. The White Sox kept pace by edging Boston behind the pitching of Stan Bahnsen and Rich Gossage.

The Yankees pounded Texas Jim SheDenback and Bill Gogo-lewski for six runs in the third inning on consecutive singles by Steve Kline, Horace C3arke, Rusty Torres, Bobby Murcer, Roy White and Pdipe Akw and Thunnan Munsons sacrifice fly and then held off the Rangers.

Kansas Gty came from behind twice to nip Milwaukee, the last time on Amos Otis two-run douUe in the d^th M-lowing Lou Pinidlas single, Ed Kirkpatricks double and an intentional pass to Cookie Rojas.

Bfilwaukee had taken a 4-3

lead in the top of the eighth on George Scotfk douUa and a single by ElUe Hndriguof The Brewers got off to a 941 lead as Dave May drove in two runs with a double and triple and Johnny Briggs homered. The Royals got two in the sixth on Steve Hovleys mn-prodncing triple and a wild pitch and tied it in the seveidh on Ridile ScheinUums pindi stagle.

Bud Lepman led Gulf stream Park trainers this year with 13 victories, one more than Eddie Anspach.

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Holy Land's Soil Riled With Relics

JERUSALEM (AP) ~ Sink a shovel almost anywhere in the soil of the Holy Land and qhance* are the digger will come up with some link to the hisUH7 ol man.

Bits of pottery, coins. Inscribed stones all fit into a vast puzde sloady being pieced together by hundreds of arch-eologists, both amateur and professional, who mine this ancient land.

More than half our discoveries are made purdy by accident," said Dr. Abraham Biran, archeologist and director of Israd's Department of Antiquities and Museums.

Biran. blue-gray eyes sparkling, told how this year an Arab work gang laying water pipe near Nablus in occupied West Jordan discovered a

o magnificent Roman mausoleum.

It was off the main road, a natural spot for someone to break in. And we dont have the funds (m* the manpower to excavate and preserve even a part of the accidental finds that are made, Biran said.

Sometimes I fet Id like to drive a couple of truckloads of sand out to these sites and just cover them up. That way theyd be safe until we could find the time and the money to dig them up properly.

In Nablus, Biran persuaded the municipality to move its water pipe a few feet to the west. A fence was erected and guards were posted.

Two more accidental finds were made in the occupied Arab Gaza Strip recently. Land reclamation projects near Gaza City and Eteir el Balah unearthed a 7th century B.C. town and an 11th century B.C ossuary (a stone cask in which bones were buried).

The tel, or mound, some nine feet high, covering the ancient town of Oum Amar near the seacoast, already has yielded ceramics from the late Roman and Byzantine periods.

At Deir el Balah, an Arab working in an orange grove found the 3,100-year-old ossuary containing the remains of two men and a wealth of bronze implements.

Teams from the archeological institutes of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem have since found a set of bronze sacrificial instruments and a Canaanite period jar at the site.

Biran. 63, also pointed to finds made near Eilat on the Gulf of Aqaba, indicating that ancient Egyptians carried the search for co|^r and gold to the shores of the Dead Sea.

In one case, a schoolgirl found an inscription and engraving during an outing with her class in the mountains near Eilat, Biran said.

The inscriptions seemed to mark way stations and water sources on some ancient path between Egypt and Israel which apparently ended at Egyptian style copper and gold mines found in 1969 south of the Dead Sea, the Archeology Journal reported.

Biran estimated nearly $1 million would be spent in archeological research in Israel during the 1972 season, but much of that is travel costs which are being picked up by the participants.

Its really hard to put a price tag on all this. After all, how much is mankinds heritage worth?

Units Designed To Curtail More Contamination

NEW YORK (AP) - Contamination of recreational waters will be less with the use of new dock-mounted boat sanitary stations.

Almost all states have laws preventing the overboard dumping <ji sanitary wastes. This means the wastes must be collected and stored on board until transfer to a disposal facility on shore.

To use the units newly designed by the consulting engineering firm of Pope Evans and Robbins for the National Park Service, the pleasure boater need only dock at the station and connect a hose to a gunwale fitting on his boat. Waste is then transferred from the boat bolding tank to the station bolding tank by a sUtion pump.

Then contents of the station holding tank are either pumped to a sewage system or, in remote areas, otherwise Irans-mrted to one.

The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Thursday, June S, 197213

Unlroyal. Inc.

Aerospace professor helps Royal with relation golf ball

that flies 6 yards farther than countrys number one ball.

Three years ago, we at Royal approached Dr. John NicolaidesProfessor of Aerospace, University of Notre Dame, and one of the countrys foremost authorities on aerodynamics-and asked him if hed help

us with a regulation golf ball that would fly farther than any other regulation golf ball.

It turned out that for years Dr. Nicolaides had been intrigued by the flight of the golf ball, which he describes as completely unique, completely different from a baseball, a football or a tennis ball. (In flight, says Dr. Nicolaides, the golf ball literally has wings.)

To understand how Dr. Nicolaides approached the problem, it is first necessary to know a little about the history of golf balls.

Inl848, golf balls had smooth coverings made out of the gum of a tree. When these balls were hit, they flew out, then suddenly dove down into the ground. However, after this ball was played a number of times and its cover was marked up, it flew much farther.

As a result, people began putting all kinds of markings on the covers of balls to

give them better flight performance. (Our present dimpled ball is simply a reversed version of a ball with little bumps all over it that was used at the turn of the century.)

So the key questions were: Why do the markings on the surface of golf balls influence flight performance? And, more important, how can we mark the surface of a ball to make it fly even farther?

Dr. Nicolaides unique sub-sonic wind tunnel proved invaluable in measuring the effects of various types of surface markings on the factors at work in the flight of a golf ball: the velocity and angle the ball is given when its hit by the club; the underspin that gives the ball its lift force (its wings if you will); the drag force (wind resistance) pulling backwards trying to slow the ball down; and, of course, the gravity force pulling down.

All this aerodynamic data was fed into computers, and the exact positions of balls withdifferent surface markingsas they fly through the air from tee to point of impact were plotted.

It is here that Dr. Nicolaides first saw the increased range of a ball with random

hexagonal dimples as opposed to rows of round ones. (It seems that this type of surface marking produced better lift and less drag.)

With all the theoretical work done. Dr. Nicolaides then set out to confirm his findings on the golf course. To do this, he designed a completely unique golf-ball-hitting machine, which hits each ball with exactly the same force and at exactly the same angle.

After many, many hits using regular round-dim])led balls (Titleist K-types were used)and many, many hits using hexagonal-dimpled balls. Dr. Nicolaides saw that the new hexagonal-dimpled ball flew an average of 6 yards farther.

Which is why we at Royal chose to call this revolutionary new ball the Royal Plus 6.

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Airports Foco Drastic Action In Face Of Noiso Domago Suits

rrSFOR THE BIROS'These MaUard docks are ot fora visit to the John Rodenbergs home on Lakeview Drive, Mt. Pleasant. S.C. They seem to take advantage of the new sign that has been

placed Jnst for tbelr benefit by Mrs. Rodcnberg and her children

seen in photo. The neighbors think H is Jnst *wild*\ (AP Wirephoto)

Psyehiafrlsf Is Often Consulted In United States Hlfacking Cases

By JIMMY F. KEMP DALLAS (UPI)-Dr. David Hubbard is a psychiatrist who becomes involved in virtually every skyjacking in the United States.

Acting as a consultant during such takeovers, he advises both the airlines and government officials and sometimes tries to talk the skyjacker into giving up.

Hubbard is one of four psychiatrists from around the country who federal authorities call on for help.

As a result, he has pioneered a second career in psychiatrys most recent developmentthe study of airline hijackersand has authored The Skyjacker, a book based on his interviews with many of the air pirates.

Psychic Exploration

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTBR*S

from the CarroO Rlfhtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day and evening to wind up the practical work required in the outlets stated as best suited for you in your own sign following Take the time to think out what you would like to do in the future also and the best way to achieve the finest possible results

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Get busy making collections, paying bills and repairing whatever is necessary in your surroundings. Use wisdom where money is concerned. Show you have true initiative.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stop rushing around so much and get back on even keel, especially where your personal life is concerned. Your health needs toning up and some piece of new apparel can make you happier. Avoid arguments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have been neglecting some personal matters because you have not felt well, but can handle them with skill. Follow hunches since they are accurate. Make the evening a happy one with mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to keep tngrprofniaes you have made and to work efficiently at them. Out to the social late in the day and find out the views of others. Plan how to have more money in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Handle that public matter in a most wise and practical fashion now, and make sure your credit is good, your bills paid. Show loyalty to a bigwig and gain his support. Avoid one who likes to argue a great deal.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Now is the time to get the facts you need for that project you are woricing on so that you can make a real success of it. Seeking new conUcts is important. Plan your campaign as a general would.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You would do well to get right down to the detailed part of any work that you have to do and show you are a stickler for precision. Complete work that has to do with business or government skillfully. Relax in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You can go through with promises you have made to others most efficiently now and have more harmony with partners. Get that problem that has been vexing you mcely solved also. Avoid one who likes to downgrade you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show you are a willing and fine worker and do not need prodding or supervision. First get the cooperation of co-workers and then push through in a very positive fashion. An evening of fun with mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Plan your weekend recreations wisely now and make sure you do not overspend. Try some new and delightful restaurant this evening. Make sure you clear your desk of work that is pending first.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Important you handle those problems at home that will make life there more harmonious. Avoid going off on any tangents. Get rid of those things that are causing friction where you live. Show you have wisdom

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Get your shopping done early and put new methods to work so your whole hfe will run mw smoothly and efficiently m the future. Conclude discussions you have started with others. Show you are on the right track.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people with fine ideas and the ability to persevere in whatever has once been started, but make sure that the activities are always on the constructive side, eqiecially if you as parents are to put out any money to help get them across. Your youngster is not the kind who wants to be pushed into anythmg, since the mind here is thoughtful and intelligent Give the right amount of spiritual training necessary.

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 SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

Pirat Call Your Indapandant Carrlar. If You Aro Unoblo To ioflch Him Coll Tho Doily Roftoctor, 752'61*6 Botwoon 6:00 And -6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til f AM. On Sundays.

He has delved into the skyjackers psyches to find out why some men and women feel compelled to assume the

control of an airplane in flight, endangering Uves and adding millions of dollars to the cost of running an airline.

Hubbards research has led him to believe practically all skyjackers fit a similar psychological moldschizophrenia, or split personality.

'The country has 100,000 or more potential skyjackers, he says.

His studies have shown that air pirates are tend to be effeminate and sexually inadequate, ineffectual as individuals and generally apolitical.

Most skyjackers grew up in households with violent and chronic alcoholic fathers and had mothers who were religious zealots, he says.

Between the conflict of preoccupation with God on the mothers part and the evil image of the father, the skyjacker ended up being a weak, sexually confused mamas boy.

By the time they were 30, Hubbard also says of skyjackers studied, they considered themselves failures ... watched television for long periods of time to escape reality ... and shortly before the skyjacking, they began to experience sustained humiliation by the important women in their lives with whom they identified instead of their father.

No Idealoglcal Hangups The results showed skyjack-by and large hold no negative attitudes towards the United States and have no admiration for Communist systems of government. They seek refine in (Communist countries like Cuba, according to Hubbard, in an attempt to escape their own inner conflicts, even while they may be violently opposed to communism.

Hubbard says study also has

revealed skyjackers exhibit udiat he calls Robin Hood tendencies, the age old desire to steal from the rich and give to the poor.

And he sees a psychological link between skyjackers who demand large sums of money and then bail out and bank robbers, 85 per cent of whom he says are psychotic.

Both, he says, see themselves above the law of man. What can be done to prevent skyjackings?

Hubbard suggests one immediate need is to deglamorize them with limited newspaper covo'age that emi;rfiasizes the punishment.

The press is guilty of social pornography in its reporting of skyjackings, he says. There is a great deal of difference between the publics right to know and their need to know.

There is no right for the people to know of the struggle of a planes crew for their lives.

About the skyjackers themselves, Hubbard says little can be done in the way of a cure. But continued study will help to minimize future acts of air piracy.

Museum Grant For Projects

BROOKLYN (AP) - The Brooklyn Museum is the recipient of a $10,000 grant from the Van Amerigen Foundation Inc. to assist its summer educational program.

The summer projects include the creation of a Dogon community by 20 to 30 black children who will build a granary and make Dogon masks and clothing, a still-photography workshop and a black arts seminar.

By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPD-Ihe dty attorney shook up the clUaenry recently by saying that Los Angeles International Airport might have to be shot dovi within SO days because of noise damage suits.

That would be a drastic step indeed. The Los Angeles airport Is the nations second biMiest (Chicagos OHare is first) with SO million passengers handled in 1971.

Its annual payroll (rf $1.4 billion is the countrys largest. There are 37 commercial airlines including 16 fcnreign carriers.

But (3ty Attorney Roger Amebergh said with all saious-ness that the action might be necessary to protect the city from claims whidi already total $4 billion and might mount to $10 bUlion.

Responsible For Claims Amebergh said a decision by the California Su|eme Court had upheld the legal right of property owners to sue the city f(H* damages on nuisance claims of noise, fumes and vibrations caused by city owned airports.

Actually, Amebergh was trying to shake the state legislature and, particularly, the federal govenunent into realization that the city was in an impossible spotheld responsible for noise made by airliners which in turn fly patterns directed by the Civil Aeronautics Board with equipment also regulated by the CAB.

It is a situation likely to confront other cities.

Why in the world should the city be responsible? Ame-be^ asked. The airport isnt making the noise and certainly the city isnt.

We have spent millions upon millions of dollars buying up property on the perimeter of the airport where the noise is worst. But obviously we cant purchase all the homes over which planes fly. We get comidaints from as far away as Palm S|1ng8.

Amebergh said he understands peo{rie being upset by jet noise iHit he also feels the puUic is going to have to Hit up with some of the inconveniences of civilization, as it has with the noise made by trucks and trains.

A Federal Concern The only permanent solution, he said, is acknowledgment by

The Chinese Wall is 15 to 30 feet high.

Bubbla Gum For Emargancy Cara

NEW YORK (UPI)-If youre on a picnic or a hike and otherwise out of reach of a dentist and a filling comes out this summer, fill the hole with bubble gum. Dentists may not agree, but an out-door type at the Newsfeature Department of United Press International claims the technique has helped him a few times during dmtal emergencies. Hold gum in place with your tongue, applying a little pressure now and then.

The last

ten years wereveiy anooth.

jlpcien^cient

the federal government that it regulates air space and is responsible for handling such

daims.

No one really thinks the airport is going to shut down, of course.

The dty is seeking fast legislation in Sacramento to declare a two year moratorium

Soviet Soapower Challenge Cited

ELGIN, m. (AP) - A Hkesman for the Chief of Naval Operations, in a speech beftue a local club, said Soviet seapower is challenging the United States.

F. J. AUston of NapowUle, ni., said Russian advances in military and merchant marine fleets is setting a rapid pace.

They own the largest submarine force in the history of the world, some 375 submarines, AUston, a public information speciaUst, said. More than 80 of them are nuclear powered.

AUston said that s(ne of the Russian submarines are designed to operate under water for three and four monUi durations.

He said most of its ships are smaU and well-sidted to underdeveloped p(Hts.

on damage suits while some long term approach is devised.

The airUnes responded quickly. The Air TYansport Aswxda-tion, an organizatioo of U.S. scheduled airlines, said the carriers were committed to fuifiUing their public responsibi-Uty to provide service to Im Angdes Intematiooal.

"Under federal authority Uie carriers are required to serve Los Angdes International Airport, the only facUity capable of providing vital air transportation sufficient to meet the needs of 7 mUUon pec^ in the Los Angdes Basin, ATA said.

The airiines also sought to toss the buck back to the city by pointing out that the establishment of the runways and their direction was determined by the C^ty of Los Angdes and that th^ have no dwice bid to use them.

A constructive solution would not be enhanced by dosing the airport, thereby imposing grave hardships on

the traveling public, disrupting the economy of Soufiiem CaUfomia and seriously impairing the national air transportation system.

Face Loss Of Historic Towns

iXJNDON (AP) - One fifth of Britains historic towns wfll be destroyed archeologically within the next 30 years, says a report luesented at a conference organized by the (found! for British Archeology.

Of 1,180 towns in Britain, more than 900 are considered to be historic, that is, to have reached urban status before 1750 A.D. More than 800 of these still possess archeological deposits and buildings worthy of investigation or preservation. More than half of them are severely threatened by immediate or planned redevelopment.

Piunos-Or^nns ty

YAMAHA WURLITZER CONN

SEPTEMBER 1971

LINCOLN-MERCURY SETS AN ALL-TIME DIVISION SALES RECORD FOR THE MODEL-YEAR

JANUARY 1972

AN ALL-TIME SALES RECORD FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR

APRIL 1972

AN ALL-TIME MONTHLY SALES RECORD FOR THE NINTH CONSECUTIVE MONTH.

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^ort To Erase Wrongs Of Child Labor

SOME 43 MILUON CHILDREN, aged less than 14, are permanently employed throughout the world. In the Philippines it is not unusual to fnd

boys like 13-year-old Robert Mejia

turning out handmade shoes. (UPI Telephoto)

J.S. Dean, al to Willard L. Dean, al 1.00 Wm. Eklward Fulford, Jr., al to Napoleon Williams, Jr., al 10.00

E)arl Junior Gay, al to John M. Gray 10.00 Karl E. Hardee, al to Lindsay Ward Godley, Jr., al 10.00 Louise E. Harrington, al to George C. Murray, Jr., al 10.00 Sadie W. Jones, al to Town of Farmville 10.00 Blanie A. Moye, al to Abner B. Wingate, al 10.00 C.V. Nichols, al to Gerald E. Whitley, al 10.00 Roy Allen Vick, al to James Allen Lancaster, al 10.00 Mary Thome Williamson to Leon Earl Moore 10.00

G. Henry Briley, al to Joseph D. Bailey, al 10.00

Thomas Clayton Carson, Jr., al to Harvey R. Lewis^ al 10.00 Jasper T. Cheatham, Tr. to Sam K. Price, al 10.00 James T. Cheatham, Tr. to James D. Roberson 10.00 Elliott T. Cooper, al to H. Horton Rountree, al 10.00 C.D. Everett, al to Addie Leigh H. Gale 10.00 Earl Junior Gay, al to John M. Gray 10.00

H.S. Johnson, Jr., al to W.C. House 10.00

R.A. McLawhom, Sr., al to Robert Herman Peaden, al 10.00 Sam K. Price, al to James T.

DEEDS

CTieatham, Tr. 10.00 Miles Herbert Puiser, al to Woodrow M. Lupton, al 10.00 H. Horton Rountree, al to R. Guy Mayo. Jr., al 10.00 Charles E. Williamson, Jr., al to James W. Caryer 10.00 H. Linwood Briley, al to Robert E. Barnhill, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Max Ray Joyner 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Nancy House 10.00 J.H. Harrell, al to Sudie Mills Barrett 10.00 Rothwell W. Locke, al to Charlie Mack Long, al 10.00 Kenneth R. Moore, al to Rob't Hill Constr. Co. Inc; 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to William R. Walston, al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Polly Louise Harrington 10.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Robert Eugene Elks 10.00 Medis M. Teel, al to Ronald E. Ayers 10.00 Kenneth R. Webber, al to Thomas Edgar Jenkins, III, al 10.00

Mary Thome Williamson, al to Kenneth Ray Moore, al 10.00 Hugh C. Winslow, al to Norman J. Winslow 10.00 Greenco Investors to N.C. National Bank 10.00 Morris Leder, al to Panagiotis I. Karagiannis, al 10.00 David G. Nichols, Jr., al to

Jose[^ C. Hunt, al 10.00 Baxter A. Richardson, al to Jimmy Wayne Harris, al 10.00 Nina E. Tripp to Hubert W. Garris, al 10.00 Mary Rose Dixon Page, al to J.W. Younce & W.T.. Ralph Lumber Co. 10.00 Robert L. ONeal, al to Raymond G. -White, al 10.00 Roy Lee Gardner, al to Alfred Carmon, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. Inc. to Robert A. Gurganus, al 10.00 H.L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. to Herman Staton Wynne 10.00 Huldah Jane Bundy, al to Jose(^ Edgar Meeks, III 10.00 Sibyl A. Tackington to William R. Boyd

Country Club Homes Inc. to Unity Inc. 1.00 Philip E. Carroll, al to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 Philip E. Carroll, al to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 Philip E. Carroll, al to James M. Williamson, al 10.00

Shopping Note I

TOKYO (UPDMatsua Department Store, one of Tokyos largest, has added a new service for its customers. Matsua set up a special section in its Ginza store to arrange funerals.

GENEVA (UPD-A new in-tcrnatkmal effort is Anally under way to eradicate the tvUs of child labor.

Although the mass exploitation of small ctildren in mines ttKl factories is a thing of the PMt. many are still employed in dangerous jobs fcM* little or no payment.

According to the Intemationai Labor Organization (ILO), there are presently some 43 million chikbren aged less than 14 who are permanently employed. This involves 3.9 per cent of all nude chiltken in the worid in this age group, and 2.7 per cent ot female diildren.

New conventkms to abolish child labor comidetely will be discussed at the ILO Ass^Uy this month.

Pressure On Asia

Countries of Southeast Asia wiU come under the greatest pressure because of the estimated 43 million small children now in full jobs, approximately 32 million are in this region of the world.

ILO inspectors found the worst abuses to exist in Thailand where children, particularly girls, are employed in such industries as bottling, cigarette manufacture and seafood canning.

The average age of these children was found to be 10, with many of the girls as young as 6.

They were working 8 to 14 hours a day, seven days a week in what the ILO calls overcrowded, poorly lit, badly ventilated and insanitary premises. Wages were derisory."

A common practice is for adult workers to hire children as assistants, giving them a fraction of their wages. Half of the children had never been to school.

ILO says that factory work done by children is usually light but there are cases of extremely dangerous employment.

Inspectors found cases where small children were engaged in producing fireworks, glass blowing, toxic dyes, and working in foundries near blast furnaces and in textile mills.

Child labor is found most frequently in the agricultural sector. In the developing countries, between 70 and 80 per cent of working children are employed as farmhands. The ILO took particular exception to the use in Brazil of children to plant and harvest cotton, rice, coffee and cocoa crops.

In the United Arab Republic, it said, children as young as 6

spend between one-third and one-half of their time on cotton picking.

DistnrMag Facts to U.S.

Bin child labor in agriculture is not confined to the ipoonr countries, the ILO says. A considerable amount of disquieting information has been collected in the United ^tes, according to the ILO report whkh found that in 1967 about 309,000 diildren imder 14 did farm work for wages in the United sutes.

Of these diildren, 38,000 were migratory workers, most of them working out of school hours in violation of federal law.

As drafted by the ILO, the new Convention to be discussed at its Assembly would set the minimum age for child employment at 14, whether for industry or agriculture.

There would also be an obligation for governments to ai^y a higher standard at a later date.

As an ideal objective, the draft text proposes a minimum age of 18 for employment in hazardous jobs and an even higher limit for extremely dangerous occupations.

ILO experts believe the Convention, if adopted, also would do a lot to improve the general standards of compulsory schooling around the world, but especially in the poorer communities.

In most of the advanced nations, compulsory schooling laws to a large extent control admission to employment usually making it all but impossible for children under 15 to get fulltime jobs.

If any such connection between school and employ-

Where To Send Your Corhment

WASHING-rON (UPI)-If you believe a toy is harzardous and should not be on the market, Virginia H. Knauer, the presidents adviser on consumer affairs, suggests you may want to notify the Food and Drug Administrations (FDA) Toy Review Committee.

Describe the toy, its name, model number, name and address of manufacturer and name of store stocking the toy. In her Consumers News, a periodic bulletin, Mrs. Knauer says such comments ought to be sent to L. J. Chisholm, Toy Review Committee, Bureau of Product Safety, Food & Drug Administration, 5401 Westbard Ave., Bethesda, Md. 20016.

ment exists in developing countries, it is mainly nominal.

While most Latin American countries stipulate a minimum emidoyment age of 14, for exam^e, compidMry education is rarely more than 14 years

and can end well before that age is reached.

Again, in most Latin American states, only about one;half of all diildren attend schod.

In Africa the figure is about one-third.

For Asia, the figure is one-half but even of these most diildren leave school before the age d 10. In some Asian countries, 80 per cent of ail children no longer attend school after 11 years of age.

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!The DeBy Reflector, Greeavflto, N.C.Tharsday, Jtme t, if72Certificates Of Merit Go To 16 Retiring Teachers

RETIRING TEACHERS. . . Mrs. Mildred

HONORED TUESDAY. . J.J. Brown, Mrs. Beverly Tuesday afternoon. The 16 teachers represent more McLawhom, Mrs. Helen Moore, Mrs. Mamie Garrett Batchelor, Mrs. Louise Little, and Mrs. Jessie B. than 544 years of teaching.

Little were among the 16 retiring teachers honored

and Mrs. Bessie Mobley are retiring from the Pitt County school system this year.

Certificates of merit were presented to 16 teachers who are retiring from the Pitt County

School System this year.

The number of years the 16 teachers taught total 544 years.

Fight Change In London's Skyline

By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI)-"As late as 1945 Londons skyline was one of its glories. The tall spires of Wrens churches, the balanced and monumental dome of St. Pauls, above the wide flowing arc of the Thames, the great parks . . gave London well into the middle of the century the proportion and splendor Canaletto had painted 200 years before. This beauty has faded in only 25 years.

The authors of this extract from Only One Earth, a new book on urban blight and other ecological disasters, have no trouble pinpointing the reason for Londons new civic ugliness. Scattered haphazardly over the capital are commercial and public buildings, most of them unsightly, towering high above the 10-story limit once decreed by the wise Victorians.

The new structures have dwarfed famous monuments, blotted out the vistas earlier architects so carefully preserved, replaced gracious streets of homes with office giants. Hyde Parks planners saw it as a circle of inviolate green, but strollers today are overlooked by stone and concrete where once they could see only treetops.

Londoners Patience Worn Most residents do not consider it a fair exchange. Few protests against altered building regulations have succeeded in the past because local councils pleaded they needed the tax money for welfare purposes. But the tolerance of Londoners is finally wearing thin, and the restraint broke this spring with the announcement of a new plan for redeveloping Piccadilly Circus, the hub of the empire itself.

Even cockneys will admit the Circus is no beauty spot. It is an untidy tangle of architectural styles built around a statue popularlyand mistakenlybelieved to be the love god, Eros. Traffic pours into it from five directions in a noisy, never-ending fume-laden stream. But the Times Square of the World as it is sometimes called generates its own excitementtheaters, movie houses, quick order lunch places, striptease shows.

As someone once said in another context. All Life is There. And Londoners love it enough not to want it replaced simply by another scheme for making real estate operators even richer, unless in the IMiocess they cover the site with a worthy successor to what the royal architect Nash started when he laid out the area 155 years ago.

'Diere have been a number of previous plans for a new Piccadilly Circus most of them rejected on commercial as well as artistic grounds. 'The fifat scheme in 1959, somehow got through the Royal Fine Arts Coipinssion and its n-omoter was tMrtoally engaged in demoli-unable to contain hii^.ito decided to share his tidi Britains vigilant nesWihfr- That press confer-enc# Cftit him the property coup of the century, other plans for a rim flf IqHierapcrs got very far.

Early this May the Westminster City Council (the Circus is in the borough of Westminster) unveiled a $26 million scheme which it said would rejuvenate the neon-lit slum of Piccadilly Circus.

It said that by 1980. under the plan, Eros would be raised and encircled by an amphitheatre of steps, there would be medium-height office towers but no skyscrapers, traffic would be given more space and there would be a system of pedestrian decks above the traffic with shops, theatres, cinemas, restaurants, bars and hotel entrances.

'The redevelopment would, it was estimated, change the face of the Circus for 100 years.

'The storm began gathering with publication of mockups showing new tower buildings on three sides of the Circus-calling for the demolition of the historic Criterion 'Theatre and building. And it broke quickly when Anthony Crosland, who is the Labor partys expert on environmental matters, described it as horrifying and called for a public inquiry.

'The teachers honored by the Pitt County Board of Education 'Tuesday afternoon include;

Miss Evelyn Beddens, Ay den Primary, 37 years. She attended Elizabeth City State University;

A graduate of East Carolina University, Miss Oleva Zahniser taught for 43 years and retired from Belvoir Primary;

A teacher for 33 years, Mrs. Louise Little graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and taught at the Ayden-Grifton High School;

Mrs. Minnie Ruth 'Tucker, a graduate of East Carolina University, taught for a total of 30 years and was a teacher at G.R. Whitfield when she retired: A graduate of Elizabeth City State University and a total of 30 years of teaching, Mrs. Helen F. Moore taught at the Bethel Primary:

Julius J. Brown, a teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School, taught for 34 years and was a graduate of A & T State University:

An East Carolina University graduate, Mrs. Jessie B. Little taught for 32 years; most of those years at Pactolus Elementary School and her last year was spent at Stokes-Pactolus:

Mrs. Mamie G. Garrett, retiring from Belvoir Grammar, taught for a total of 43 years. She was a graduate of Shaw University:

Lafayette Williams, a graduate of Elizabeth City State University, was a teacher for 40

years and ended her teaching career at G.R. Whitfield School;

Retiring from Sam D. Bundy, Mrs. Myrtle H. Wooten taught for 24>/^ years. She was a graduate of Louisburg College and East Carolina University:

A graduate fo East Carolina University, Mrs. Mildred S. McLawhorn is ending her teaching career after 22 years of classroom instruction. She last taught at A.G. Cox Grammar School:

Mrs. Bessie A. Mobley, retiring after 21 years, received her teacher training at Meredith College, N.C. State University and East Carolina University. She last taught at A.G. Cox Grammar:

A graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers College and Shaw University, Mrs. 'Thelma A. Lawrence is retiring after teaching 43 years. She last taught at A.G. Cox;

Mrs. Beverly A. Batchelor, last teaching at Farmville Central, taught for 37 years. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro:

Mrs. Stella Dixon Best, who received her training from Elizabeth City State University and A & T State University, taught for 33 years and last taught at Robinson Primary;

A teacher for 42 years, Mrs. Louise P. Ormond ended her career at Ayden Elementary School. She received her training at North Carolina College at Durham and Elizabeth City State University.

Our latest machine

Buy this newest Fashion Mate* zig-zag sewing machine at $79.95 and get its carrying case at one-half its regular price. Everything you need to sew is right in front of you. Switch easily from straight to zig-zag stitches. Sew buttons and buttonholes. Save time, toowith the exclusive Singer front drop-in bobbin.

Get it all with a ^ger^ Credit Plan thats right for you.

SINGER

sewing centers

Sdaysonly

Plust4 off reg. price on carrying case.

Pitt Plaza

756-0747

RECEIVES CERTIFICATES. . .Among the teachers Mrs. Minnie Tucker Mrs. Myrtle Wooten and Miss receiving certificates of merit from the Pitt County Oleva Zahniser.

Board of Education Tuesday were Mrs. Stella Best,

Bourbon Country

Bourbon

$4.70 Fifth $2.95 Pint

ATrtdtmark of THE SINGER COMPANY

The limestone waters of bourbon country produce the nest whiskeys in the world. And if youve ever visited Kentucky, you know that everyone is a bourbon expert. Whkh puts Very Old Barton in a vry special class, because its the bourbon country bourbon. The people there can choose the same fine whiskeys you find on your liquor store shelves. More and more choose Very Old Barton. Maybe they know something.

86 PROOF. BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY, BARdSTOWN, NELSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY.

Th Worry Clinic

Upsoffing To Brointrusters

ptfdairy and tw-Mpported laymen of extra taxes!

Ikat bleed you Tat ray back; ttien Ill pat

Dorothy sayf 1 aroused a homete nest at Findlay, Ohio, For braintnisters and bureaucrats hate Iwrse sense. They have sle<fa>ra been pnxhictive workers but live off the oppressed taxpayers anc even try to entrench themsdves in continual office.

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

Case T-577: Dorothy M., aged 34, says one of ray recent cases stirred up some violent protests in Findlay. Ohio.

BTOuses his sleepy dad in the morning.

Dr. Oanes plan, protested an irate woman, typical of the sentimental Social Service case worfcan, *ia a parody of muddled thinking and outmoded

aossimb

PUZZlf

21f 30lFsmIIIi l.ttrssklME nsMsry A/hpiai 32,Tsaanl

7.Afiim 33.Nliot ILFwir OrpaiotiM

IX IMcmI PM34.PMW pdiisa

lATlu^

IX r

nrifiniinn nRnp Wra.V':* flTJPl

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c*T,f7i

It dealt with the simple dry cell doorbell busier de^e to waken the bed-wetting diild.

With a couple of squares of ordinary screen wire placed unda^ the childs hips, and two narrow strips beneath his legs, the mild electric shock wakens the child when the first drops of urine filter down between those two squares.

This simple shock wakens him, much as the alarm clock

MEADOWBROOK

Except where enuresis is caused ly physical malflaictioiw it is nearty always connected with emotional disturbance. Then she snggfisH that such youngsters shoidd ba sent to psychiatrists!

And affects the typical horror of the bureaucratic fraternity at any simple borne remedy that would save IS psychiatric fees and eUminate the need for more wdfare workers!

Actually, the essence of all medical and psychological science is plain, oldfaahiooed horse sense.

Her hysterical attempt to label a mild dry-cell shock as inhumane is ridiculous.

Such a shock is no more damaging than the sudden ringing of the alarm clock!

And to demand that most bed-wetters are due to serious emotional disturbances that require costly psychiatric seances, is a sop to the tie-up between social agencies,

3S.MIIN pfMsat tiaw

37.ld ___

ILMienclinee SOilfTIONOS TBTmArS eUZZlI 42.Wikiy 44.SMdhk IXfedcsl

4iillBliGllsi|B

7.SHppwy

i.Htroic poem XPrister's nistshe X Seed coveriof 4.Hetchet

Froten foods should be cooked and used after thawing, because harmful bacteria deve^ lop rapidly at room temperature.

X Executed XRussiafl assent 7. Scoot Xfiaielied's RNrther XBIacktoli 10. Pipe joint 12. Bequeath

17. Animstion

18. Hollywoods Eve

20. Week day

21. Ardent

23. Court

24. Sentence

25. Phosphate of lime

29. Absconds 31. Sign of sorrow 36. Fender bumo

38. Waste silk

39. Formerly

40. Expectant

41. Average

42. Brut

43. Attempt 45. Mixed type

Log

your buck, is ths daft way by wbkfa aocfa braiatniBtcrs try to ramahi an lha hacks of tax-payers.

imnghiw the idiocy of saying that daddy muif lao see s psychiatrist because be ignores his alarm dodc!

Yet that ia exactly a comparable sitaatk to the bed-wetteri refhaal to heed his urinary bladder signals.

Both situatkms are simply an example of ignoring warning ignala!

Daddy doesnt want to get iq> from hit pleasant sleep and set foot upon the arid floor.

Is this a sign of dangerous psychiatric symptoms that require Ms laying eut IS per viait to the peychiatrists couch?

Similarly, the bed-wetting child has learned to ignore the pain signals from his bladder so be can alao avtrid stopping oid..

HhWAT 264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

mmam

upou the cold wiatar floor ea route to the bathroom.

And thooe intenuri pMn Mgnals are in the seme sensory category as the external pain of his legs when his first few dkops of urine complete the circuit and give him a stinging skin aco-sstion

Today we hsve far too many people of the bureaucratic ilk who want national health insurance and a paychiatrist for every idiool cMld!

They lack horae aenae. And are naive regarding zooming tax coats!

For they havent been out on the rigmous firing line of our free enterprise system where they must produce com and wheat or shoes or machines and other vital merchandise.

They are kept braln-trusters, riding the backs of the reel creative wmkeri!

^WWWWWWWW

STARTS t TODAY S

The Oefly Rcflecter, GreeevMe,

Campers Urged To Help War On Gypsy AAoth

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department today urged campers to inspect their

So send for the N-Uroclast booklet end tee bow to stop bed-wetttog even in one night! Endoee s long stamped, return envelope, phis cenu.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-doetng s kmg stomped, ad-(hesaed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

N.C.^1lNnday. iM B. ifTI-lT

equipment and vehidea before leaving campettes ia the Northeast and remove aB caterpillars, brown pupae, and fm-zy. ton-colored egg masiat from their belongings to help stop the spread of the gypsy moth.

The department said gypey moth caterpillars are now stripping the leaves of trees in fhe Northeaatem atotes.

The caterpillars ptqwte in late June, then emerge as adults to lay their from early July to about Labor Day.

Since all atogee will attach themsdves to anything stationary in the woods, includhw camping equipment, campers who move from place to place can easily take the gypsy moth along.

I MATINE US ONLY

PTT

"Fistful of 44's

WNCT Ch. 9

SNOW TIMCS DAILY MON-SAT. SUNDAY 4:SS 2:W :SS

7:2S 3:2S 7:2S

W S:4S 4:4S S:4S

eneeeeneeeeeeee

Friday A iaterday Only Jene9tliAlli1:MFM All Seats 7Sc

m-I.AlL-lM...NTACAITMII

I The screen iwakensto ibtfmde wonderful world of enchantment!

ght|kigfe8jife

KXT:

CMMrens Matfiwe FriASat Jane l4thAl7fli 'Sevan Dwarfs Te The Rescue'

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It ifTIt tv Tt CMast TMSmwI

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A AKQ43 ^ Void 0 A K If t 5 4hK J7

WEFT A J If 7 S 2 ^ Jf S2 0*3 4k A 2

EAST

C? A87S43 0 QJ64

AS3

SOUTH

4k86

KQie

' 7 2

4k Q le 9 8 4

The bidding;

North

East South

West

2 *

Pass 3 4k

Pass

3 0

Pasi 3 NT

Pass

PaBB 5 4k

Pasi

6 4k

Pau Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Ace of 4k

GENE HACKMAN KAF^ BLACK KRISKRiSTOFFERSit)N

co-#tsiiirt9

VIVR-HARRY DEAN STANTON

ProduMd by OCRALO AYRES Writtwi and OiracMd by BtlL L. NORTON An ACROBAT FILM

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THUR. - FRi. . SAT.

ALSO

Coiunbia Pictures Presents A Joel Steinberger Production

BJBS

When South gave a positive respoiute of three clubs to Naths opening demand bid in spades, the former resolved to reach at least a small slam. In order to lay the groundwork for a complete investigation, he deferred giving an immediate raise in favor of showing his second suit. Souths three no trump call tended to slow the tempo since any strength that responder held in hearts represented a duplication of values.

North did not give up yet, however, and his raise to four clubs is intended to give partner another chance and, is of course, absolutely forcing since game has not yet been reached. Wboi South merely persisted to five clubs. North settled for a small slam by bidding six.

Inasmuch as the auction had clearly indicated that the dummy would be very short in hearts, West opened the ace of clubs and then continued the suit. When East followed both times, it

accounted fa the outstanding trumps.

With only one trump left in dummy for ruffing purposes, it became necessary for South to find a paridng place for two of his hearts. He chose the spade suit to worit on since it was more readily estafolishable. The ace and king were cashed, but when East showed out on the second round, South was obliged to revise his estimate.

The queen of spades provided a parking place for the ten of hearts but then the suit had to be abandoned in favor of diamonds. The ace and king were led, followed by a third round which declarer ruffed. When West showed out. South was down to his last chance. The king of hearts was led for a ruffing finesse. When West followed with a small card, a spade was discarded from dummy. East produced the ace of hearts to score the setting trick.

Altho Soutli was the victim of bad breaks, he did not give himself the best chance. Declarer can succeed with no worse than a four-two division in either of Naths suitsbut only if he goes after the diamonds first. At trick three, he leads the king of diamonds, followed by the ace. If one opponent shows out. there is still time to play the A-K^ of spades. If the suit divides no worse than four-two, he can ruff a small spade to establish a second heart discard.

When everyone follows to tlM second diamond, he ruffs a third round in his hand, reenters dummy by trumping a heart. Anotha diamond ruff establishes Norths kmg card in that suit. One heart now goes on the queen of spades and the other on the fifUi diamond.

THURSDAY

7 00 TruIR or 7:30 TBA 1:00 HumpordincK 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final 11:X AAovia FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina :lSLucilla Rivars Hcroas 0:25 Maditationt S:X Graan Acra

I.X Naw $:SS Paul Harvay

9:00 Capt 6:00 Naws ^

Kangaroo 4: Naw CBS

10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or

10:M My Thrta Sons 7: DicK Van Oyka 11:00 Family Affair 100 O'Hara l1:XLovc of Life 9:00 AAovia

1.00 The Heart 1:23 Timely Tips

1:M World Turns

2:00 Splandortd 2:M Guiding Light

3:00 Sacrat Storm

tcaporr 3 jq ^

4:00 Guide To L0V9 4:X Banana Splits 3:00 Hogan's

IM \N t IS

/Wy,5U?,IT;\ 6i^T105EEVDU A1CAMFA6AIN THl^YEAR .

calling

DO4DUeMEM0ERME?) OF m NAME MARCiE../C0R$E1 UE IJEi^ IN TIE 5AME/^EMEMB TENTlA^*^^ X HOU..

A5$WNA5I5IAWH0U6ET (3FFTUE0U$,I^P/oaL,lF IT I5NT WHATF-HeR-fAi^i''

12:00 Noon News 12 :X Search

M): Governor A jj 11:00 Final Raport 11 :X AAovia

B. C.

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Jeannia 7: Sportsman 00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 1:00 News

FRIDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:X Get Smart 7:00 Today Show ^ W Je*hnia 7:25 Down to Earth ? Nashville 7:M Today ShowA^usJc 9:00 Virg Graham Sanford 10:00 Dinah's PlacaSon

10 :M Concentration * 30 AAovie 11:00 Sale of Cent0 30 0**9net

11 :M Hollywood 11:00 News 12.00 Jeopardy 30 Tonight

12 :M Who, What 1 00 News

12:33 News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:X On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:X Payton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:X I Lovt Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6.x NBC News

Show

WCTI

THURSDAY

7:X Gillioan 7:X Death Valley 8:M Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:M Owen AAarshal! 11 :M News 11.x Dick Cavett FRIDAY

8.M Romper Room :X New Zoo 9:W Rainbow 9:X Montage

10 X AAovie 11:00 Love Amer Style

11 :X Bewitched

12 :M Password

Ch. 12

12:X Split

NUBBIN

Second

1:M My Children 1:X AAaka A Deal 2:W Nawlywad 2:X Dating Gama 3:M Gen Hosp 3:X One Lite 4:W Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:X News 7:00 Gilligan

7:X Jimmy Hart

P*rtridoe Fam 9:M Room 221 9:X Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer

II.W News

WUNK-Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 N C Week

8 00 30 Minutes With

11 X Electric Company This3 X What's New 4:M Sesame Street S:X Mistarogers S:X Electric

8 XN.C. New

9;M Children's *

Film Festival Corysultafion

10 X World Press 3 X Evening 10:45 Critic At Large Large FRIDAY

Edition 7;X Zoom :X Washington

Street i n Film Odyssey: 11:X MIsterogers

luauneM

miw-

PITT T

CINEMA

BEETLE BAILEY

IThe Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.TliiB^y. Jmne 8. It72

Awards Presented At Belvoir School

Belvoir Grammar School Mrs. Bryants SevCTth Grade; highlighted the close of sdiool Sallie Weaver, Anthony with the presentation of awards Burroughs;

by Principal Alston Burke.

Perfect attendance awards went to the following students: Fourth Grade; Felix Arm-field, Teresa Weaver, Diane Leggett. Jenifer Tillery, Gwendolyn Yarrell. one year; Willie Bradley and Marie Weaver, three years; Cynthia Short, four years.

Fifth Grade: Audie Clark. Harvey Green. Eddie Weaver. Diane Pippins. Brenda Sharpe. Cherry Purvis. Rosella Weaver. James Lewis, Robbie Yarrell, Sheila Weaver, one year; Mary Anderson, two years; Gentry Sharpe, three years.

Sixth Crude. Bobby Murphy. Beatrice Boyd. Diane Casper. Gloristeen Hooks, one year; Lynn Gray, two years; Virginia Vines, four years.

Seventh Grade: Annette

Cogdell. Debra Sharpe. Belinda Anderson. Anthony Burroughs. Nathaniel Weaver, Bernadette H(M>ks. Lillian Dudley. Diane Clark. Billy Rouse. Roy Bradley. Sandra Barnes. Louise Barfield, one year; Donna Worthington, seven years.

Eighth Grade; Franklin Davis, Dan Peaden. Gloria Olsen. Ricky Gray, Virginia Harris, One year; Pam Short, two years Best .All-Around Boy and (irl were selected for each liomeroom Awards were presented to the following:

Mrs. Penlands k\)urth Grade: Lavorn Teel and Danny Shaw Mrs. Coley's Fourth Grade. Cynthia Short. Henry Harris. Jr.;

Mrs Johnsons Fifth Grade: Barbara Teel. Gary Mayo;

Mrs Taft s Fifth Grade: Susan Spain. Rex F'leming;

Mrs Watsons Sixth Grade; Lynn Gray, Tracy Coggins;

Miss Joyners Sixth Grade:Michael Nichols. Tammy Peaden;

Mrs. Sanders Seventh Grade; Bentley Jones, Annette Cogdell;

Moores Seventh Grade: Sandra Barp"^ ^ Ander

son;

Adult School Class

High

An adult high school class is now being offered by Pitt Technical Institute on Tuesday and Thursday nights, 7-10 p.m., on the PTI campus.

This course is designed for adults who have not completed high school.

Preparing individuals to take the high school equivalency examination, the class will place major emphasis on math, science, language arts, and social studies.

Students are given placement tests to determine where they should begin in the different

Mr. Pinners Eighth Grade: Jeff Lanier, Pamela Short;

Mr. Johnsons Eighth Grade; Cynthia Roberts, Franklin Davis;

Miss Davis Class; Linda Smith, Michael Pippins;

Mrs. Garrettes Gass; Felton Moore. Lula Barnes;

Mrs. Daniels Gass; Janice Salisbury, Carl Sheppard.

Cheerleader Awards were presented to: Sandra Sharj>e, Geraldine Teel, Cathy Harris, Jane Mayo, Kathy Pollard, Debra Everette.

Library Aide Certificates were awarded to: Diane Clark, Pam Short. Donna Redmond, and Sandra Andrews. A gift was presented to Mrs. Clydia Johnson, librarian, by the Library Aides.

Miss Ruby Joyner, Girls Basketball Coach, presented certificates to the following players: Pamela Short, Vanessa Sheppard, Sarah Sharpe, Annie Wooten.Shirley Weaver, Debra Sharpe, Gloria Pippins, Sandra Fleming, Sandra Barnes, Belinda Anderson. Lula Barnes, and Linda Johnson. Cynthia Roberts and Lois Council were recognized as basketball assistants.

Wrestling Coach, Johnny Pinner, presented certificates to the following wrestlers; Elsworth Bradley, Melvin Bradley, Roy Bradley, Joe Gorham, Lonnie Sharjse, Gerald Smith, Donnell Taft, Melvin Vines, Ernest Whitehead, Mack Whitehead, Willie Whitehead, Mark Williams, William Willoughby, and Paul James.

Boys Basketball Coaches, Wade Johnson, Jr. and Boyce Moore presented certificates to the following players: Devorse Pettaway, Larry Spencer, Donnie Perkins, Randy Pierce, Allen Coburn, Alton Casper, Alfred Blount, Gray Ion Johnson, William Johnson. Levon Anderson, and Carlton Atkinson.

Baseball Coaches, Wade Johnson Jr. and Boyce Moore, honored the following players; Mack Whitehead, Ricky Tripp, Ricky Teel, Gerald Smith, Paul James, Reggie Sharpe, Lonnie Sharpe, Bently Jones, Donnie Perkins, William Johnson, Joseph Hathaway, Ricky Gray, Bobby Gadrow, Tracy Everette, Jerry Everette, Allen Coburn, Franklin Davis, Gary Cobb, and Anthony Burroughs.

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Received Degree At New York U.

Miss Desora Harris of Bronx, N.Y., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beamon Harris of Rt. 1, Greenville, received her Masters Degree in social

subject areas and then progress^ welfare May 31 from the

at their own rate of speed.

There are no costs for adults who wish to take the course.

Interested adults are encouraged to come to class tonight or for additional information, call extension division, Pitt Technical Institute. 756-3130.

University of New York.

Miss Harris was the recipient of a Martin Luther King scholarship and grant while studying at the university.

She is a graduate of H.B. Sugg High School and Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte.

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash...

752-6166

Want Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

20 CetMcbe Street

Gmnville, N.C.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lee Roy Nichols, 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 8th day of December, 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 6th day of June 1972. Martha W. Nichols, Administratrix

R F D 1 Box 209 Greenville, N.C. ,

June 8, 15, 22, 29

ichols. Administratrix R .F.D. 1 Box 209 Greenville, N.C. June 8, 15, 22, 29

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frank P. Polard, 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 16th 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 18ih day of May, 1972. Therese Gilda Lawler 109 Cheshire Dr.

Executrix Greenville May 18, 25, June 1, 8

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

CAMARO 327, 1968 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 1 386 after 5 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD 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.

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

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

1965 Chevelte

4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$475

1964 Fairlane

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic.

$475

1968 Chevelle

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, with air condition. ^

$1250

1970 Ford Ranch

Wagen 390 automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-100

Pickup v-'' ralhl Uilft.

$1350 CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St.

752-2572'la

Awtos For Sal*

MoIoIMpWmiM

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD! 11

If you art in th market for a fortian car we wrao yov to chock out tho Fiat. Take a Domonstration rido and compart it with any or all of tho others.

Don't makt a sorious mistako and choose to buy a foreifln car with out test driving tho Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Pantiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Av* 751-7111

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

KINGSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892

OPEL KADETT, 1968, excellent condition, yellow, black inferior. $850. Must sell. Call 758 5882 after 6 p.m.

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

RAMBLER 1968 AMERICAN, 4

doors, 14 month warranty remaining, 16,00 actual miles $875. 758 2029

after 5 p.m.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used

cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc.,

825 4321.

in Bethel, N C. or call

FOR SALE; 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

CAR APPEARANCE RECONDITION, interior cleaned, waxed, and washed, engine steamed, clean and repair. W C Harris Auto Salon.

MOm AIID MORS VALUl SHOFFIRS ruad Want Ads to oat

good car buys. Chack newl

CARFRNTRR FORRMAN WAN

TIO. Call 750-4733 bttwaan 1-4.

MARRIRD MAN, 13-3S for fiaM Miflt.

Not door to door sailing. Mutt bt honast, ambitious, havt satf-ditciptina, intagrity, with datira to prograsa. Rewarding caraar. Far manant. Salas axparianca halpfui but not necessary. Training at com pany's expanse. Salary or com mission. For confidantial inttrviaw call BELTONE, 758 5121.

FARM SUFFLY MANAOIRS

Openings now available in manager development program of larga farm supply corporation. Applicants should have solid experience in dealing with farm people and in sale of agricultural items, especially feed, seed, fertilizer and farm chemicals. College degree or training desirable. Those accepted will be thoroughly trained before being assigned to manager positions. Great op portunity.^ Manager, P.O. Box 1061, Wilson, N.C. 27893.

Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate. United Benefit Life Ins.

Co., needs a career salesman in this area.

fc]

Gray, Tan, Green. 2*V2n.d*cp, 52 in.

Write:

high 15 in. wide.

Lee Weaver

Reg. Price

P. 0. Box 1849

S72.00

Wilmington, NC 18401

Sale Price

Equal Opportunity Employer

*49.50

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 & Remodeling. Call 758 0779.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.

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.

1966 VALIANT,

Call 756 3749.

2door, radio, $350.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS Station wage

1968, nine passenger, 2211 series $1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150 Call 758-4698.

DATSUN

HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE SEE A SMALL CAR EXPERT

Tonv Pottff Jiiy McRoy F\iul Corn wo 11 Bobby B,itnhill r rod S.1UV0

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rood 756 31 15

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

Trucks for Sala

1970 EL CAMINO, 15,700 miles, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl roof, one owner. Call 752 3023 after 6

p.m.

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

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 Sneliing Agency, 138 Western Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS, regular work, S4.00 an hour or piece work. Apply in person, Ayden Housing Project or call Towne House Motel, ask for James Autry.

MILKING MACHINE OPERATOR.

See Charles McLawhorn, Rt. 1, B OX 222, Winterville, 756 20l7.

FART 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.

Mala-Fama I* Halp

OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

WANTED COOK QUALIFIED in

southern home style cooking and specialties. Apply in person to Village Inn, Ayden.

Work Wanted

MOWING LAWNS, CUTTING hedges

and edging. Call 752-6884.

TON

1967 CHEVROLET

custom fleetside, tinted glass all round, V 8, automatic transmission, $750. 756 3614.

ANY KIND OF domestic work and babysitting. Call 752-3650.

Cycles for Sale

BRIDGESTONE 175 CC, under 4,000 miles. $190. Call 756 4865.

BSA 1970 450. Must sell, 752 4236.

350 CB HONDA with two helmets. Call 752 5785 after 7 p.m.

1967 HONDA CD, . 175 extra find condition, downsweep exhausts, new tires, best offer. 756 0980.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

12 FT. BOAT TRAILER and motor Call 756 3325.

DOGS & PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752 6797,

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

AKC IRISH SETTERS, three months old. Call 756 7964.

WANTED: TWO DUCKS, male and female. Call 756 3079.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

AVON

THC WELCOME MAT is out for you, whtn you'ro an Avon Roprcsontativo! Poopio know our porducts, they'll want to know, you tool Build your own group of steady cusfomtrs! Call now; 756-2444, or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Loon Dr., Oroonville, NC 27634

Male Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Larw r#6l Mtato davtlepar nata con-stni^lon coordinator to take charga af tha conttrvction at a davalopmant. Must havt txparitnct in dams, roads B ganaral gmstrurtion. Ability to nogotiato co^ct, with sub-contractors, in work with local A staff agancias a must. Must ba capaMa of making docislans. working long bourc, (7 days a woak if nactSMry), and bt aMe to start May i, 1*72. awa 10

H you con hondlt this position, you will havt tho appartunlty to join ono of tho fostost growing, and most oxclting com-panios In tbt fiaid today.

You will alM have the opportunity to oarn B v#ry Mbttgntiai Incomt, FlwisB t#nd tarnnf, and tafa^hont

nvffnaar fo:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. 0. Box 98 New Bern, NC 2IM0

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sole

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

V-12 Comet

Clark & Conpanir

3008 s. Memorial Drivo 756-2557

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

MOVING. GARAGE SALE. Trash

and treasures. All day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 302 Glasgow Lane, Brook Valley.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty, $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone.

650 13, $17, 735 14 $19.35, 825-14 $21. F78-14 $23. H78-14 $26. 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 deluxerecord changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752-3603.

8,0(W BTU AIR conditioner, new under warranty, never been used' 752 6026 after 5:30 p.m.

10 SPEED SCHWINN bicycle, practically new, S80. 758-4030.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition Willto Oregory, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3364 or

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

MiKOfionoetM for Sait

WB UFNOLSTBR ANYTHING,

.thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tiro A Upholstorey, Dickinson Avo., 758-3276 day or 7SS-1SQ5 nlgftts.

COMPLBTI LINC OF Kolvlnator sppliancM. Tsrms to fit your v vcnioncos. Sto us today. Horn# Furniture. CoH 752-2079.

GRILLS UFNOLSTBRY SHOP. Wt cover all typas of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

GUARANTEED oninos, trommisaiofi, Body port*. Frot ports iocotiiif sorvko

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fhotl* 7S2-2572 N. OroOfi SI J BackofRotpots Borbocuo

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 carpetbutwereafraidtoask. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.

SPECIAL

Cola Full Susponsion Four Drawer Filinfl Cabinet

TAFFOFFICE EUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

GO CART, SCREEN

Chair. Call 756-0954.

DOOR and

TWO GAS HEATER, thermostat, blower, heats four rooms, ideal for cottage or apartment. S30. each. 756-

3252.

9 H.P. BRIOGS-STRATON motor, $70 Call 756^7731.

MUST SELL. 1H7 Corvett con

vertible. Excellent condition, frost-free, Westinghouse refrigerator. Hi Fi speaker system. 756 1884.

ONE TWIN STROLLER, SIS, two car seats 55 each. Call 752 7659.

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

ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION; JuneVat 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 756 0078.

Cal

FORMAL DININO ROOM table and six chairs, solid pecan oval mediterranean style, perfect con dition. 756 3242

MiscellBiieow lor Sale

ARC WBLOBR Brand now. 110

voft Complete with helmet end rods. $18.95, modeybocfc tuerantoe. Free details. Write: Netionel

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33140.

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM

RCCEIVCD 8HIPMBNT OP roll-a way bads and mattrassas. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clerk, Greenvijlc.

SENTRY SAFES

Thtso Sofas Ar* Cortifiod ULLobol For Fir* Protoction

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

Sporting Goods

BUS CAMPER, SUPER good, $750, must sell. Call 753 5273 Farmvllle.

MsMla HemM for Root

MOBILE HOMES tar

condifioned with water Call 752 62.

rent air fumishad.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, ocatSMt Lawson's Traitor Park. Call 7SA3517.

12 x 54 WASHEE, AIR conditioner, new living room fumftur families only. 752-6245.

Mobil* HomMfor Sal*

40 x 12 two bedrooms, sale price S3295,52 X 12 two bedrooms tale price S4295, 60 X 12 three bedrooms, iVi baths sale price S4995. Six nationally known brands to choose from. Champion, Homatte, Coburn, Dorado, Kensington and Mansion, 10 per cent down payment and farms as low as S66 monthly. Payment less man 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, Robersonvilie, N. C.

1971 RITZCRAFT 12 x6S 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758-1306 after 5 p.m.

12 X 55 WITH 12 X $5 built in porch. Swan Point, N.C. Call 756^1821.

I960 VAN DYKE, 12 x 56, fully car peted living room, hall and bedroom, with one 10,000 BTU end one 10,000 BTU air conditioners, presently occupied by owner, may be Inspected anytime. Ayden, 746-4104.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmvllle, 753-3111.

INSTRUCTION

HUNT SEAT RIDING lessons. Beginners, Intermediates and Advanced classes. Beginning June 12, Ram Horn Stables, 758 1889.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS and

Gilts tor sale. Test station records available. Farm located 2 miles east of Winterville. Fenner Allen and Sons, 756 0635.

THREE MOBILE HOMES, all air

conditioned, excellent condition, one 12 X 48 S2650, one 12 X 50 S27S0 and one 12x32 82150. Call after 5 p.m. Monday Friday, anytime Saturday or Sunday, Farmvllle, 753 4281.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 CarawanOii Co., Greenville.

CIGARETTE VENDING machine and inventory route, well established, Kinston to Greenville area. Gross sales over $21,000 per year, potential unlimited, excellent part time or extra retirement income, selling for health reasons. Call Griffon, 524 5326.

PROFESSIONAL

THREE GAITEO STAN DARDBRED, 6 years. Call 752 3365

LOST A FOUND

LOST, WHITE MINIATURE poodle, not clipped, answers to name Ruggles, red collar. Reward offer.

LOST; ALL BLACK female cat,

small with collar in vicinity of Azalea Gardens. Reward offer. 756-3768.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos for Ront

12 X 60 THREE bedrooms, on Hwy. 121, private lot, $75 per month. 758 2654.

60 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

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

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.

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

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

Old Violin S16.00, Gome Table

570.00, Pendulum Clock 130.00, Walnut Table $30.00, Walnut Bed A AAotching Marble Chest, Walnut Frames, Walnut Bed

545.00, Maple Secretary S6S.00, Hundreds of Old Books, Scarce Old Books, Mahogany Gate Leg Table, Brass and Cast Iron Hems, and Old Toys.

CURIOSin SHOP

710 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. S6 per thousand. Call 825-3161 night, 825 4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36 " Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park 756 2892.

60 FT. MOBILE home. Call 758 4990.

1972, 12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms trailer for rent on private lot. 756 4340.

1969 SHIELD, 12x51, two bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. $2900. Call 758 2395.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and

available,

condition.

3 bedrooms all with air

PINEVIEW COURT

Call 758-3644

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BULLDOZER WORK WANTED,

light clearing and grading. Call 756 0080 After 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746^4598.

TREE SERVICE. DISEASE and

insect control Spraying, pruning, trimming and fertilizing. Call 756 5083 after 6 p.m.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756-3175.

REAL ESTATE

For Sale-BisiHSS Proporty

Sorvice Station A Houso, Hwy 17 A 2*4 Chocowinity, NC

Mak* offer. Mrs. T.W. Query, P.O. Box 823, Aiken, S. C. 29801, Telephone (803) *48-7780

12 X 32 SHOP FOR sale, equipment included. Call 752 5341.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Pro rty With Us 3l3Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, iv, baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced-in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 so ft. near Fa*m Elementary School. For $31,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living room, family room, garage, central air,carpeted. Call 756-5072.

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUZZLED?

At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.

To PIxi Yoir M in Die Daily laflector

Use The Daily Reflector Classifieil Sell-o-Gram.

1, 2, and 3 days 30* per line per day. 4, 5, and 6 days 27* per line per day 7 days or more 25* per line per day. The Minimum Size Ad is 3 lines

Complete this Sell-O-Gram below and Meil to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

1st lint

2Mt lint

3rd lint

4th lint

Sth lint

6th till

Name: .. Address:

City: ...

10% Discount Whan Chack or Cash Is Sant With Ordar

Tke DaUy ReHector. GrecsvUle. N.C.llvMfiy. Jwe . lt72->

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

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

lit CAST mu. St., three bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, shady lot. Turcottc Realty, 752 3SS1.

RENTALS

SOACl, sprinkled

huildrng. solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.

RKIfT A MBRCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only S21. Pju* mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

Y OWNER. BRICK house, thrpei bedrooms, two baths, 60 acres, 5' years old. Call 752 6279.

LIST YOUR RRORIRTY with us. J. L Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West I0th 75A 4711.

THREE BEDROOMS. LAROE

garage with shed, sheltered B-B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town, $23,000. Call 756^4095.

2110 N. VILLAGE Or., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER, three bedrooms, two baths, all electric central air chain link fence, garden, over 1800 sq. ft.nice young neigh borhood in Farmville. For ap pointment call 753-5859. _

LISTINGS

WANTED

We need listings on all site homes in ail sections of Greenville.

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!! CONTACT:

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

OavM Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann StoH, 752-4364, Heme Jeanie Jones, 75AS297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4415, Home

2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake

front lots in Glenwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 756-5166.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Etectric Start, 8 horse power 34" mower. $429.95 plus tax

NENMn-UMHU CO.

MBmorial Drivg

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, A BULBS.

Hendrix-Banibill

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summgr program for school ago chiklron. Cali 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

MOVING?

Real A Track

1/2 To 2, Ton Vans 4 15', 14', 20' Vans it Pads And Carts

Power Lifts

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd. 24 Hour Phone 752-4470

Butch G r u b tj

1970 Monte Carlo

aurgandy, vinyl roof, AM-FM, loaded, plus air condition.

$2995

1971 Grand Prix

Green, vinyl roof, new tires, loaded, plus air condition.

$4595

1971 Maverick

Black, red vinyl roof, automatic air condition, real nice.

$2295

1971

2 dr.

loadaA

1971 Ranch Wagon

Blua, loadad, plus air condition.

$2995

Apartmant For Rant

FURNISHED UTILITY apOrtmmt near university for a man. Call 752 6165.

DNE IBORDDM APARTMENT.

furnished or unfurnished. Call 75B-5B64

OAKMDNT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

STADIUM APARTMENTS, located on I4th St., between men's dormitory and colloseum. Modem, air con ditioned, walking distance to entire campus. 752 5700, 756 4671.

REDWODO APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call da 752 6137 or night 756 3465

ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent, air conditioa water furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 75F3456.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,28i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An oxclutivt community dosignod to providt th# ultimato in gracious living. Modom 1, 2 and 3 bodroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Box 4-Z Greenvillo, NC 27134 Phone 750-0779

Apartment For Rent

MIOTDWN APARTMENTS, WIN-TIRViLLE, one bedroom furnished. Turcofte Realty, 752-3BB1.

RBASDNABLR RENT ON a lar^

one room studio apartment, privart antrance. utilltlas furnished, 756-03IB.

OAKMONT SQUARE Aptrtmtnts

W 2-btdroem,

0 Electric heat,

0 4-claaats, fulty carpalad, disposal, dishwashar

# chfb housa- swimming pool,

laundry facilitias.

Near Ihapping Centers, churches a university.

schoflit.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 754-4151

IQUIFFIO WITH

11 o R p orLiuIr )

MAJOR AFFUAHCfS J

Available For June 15

Lease

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-412>

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick Masons Available Veneer Or Commercial Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Wiiliamston, NC

Apartment For Rent

chalet APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 b^rooms, fully urpeted, stove and refrigarator furnished. Call 746-4310.

rZS duplex apart

ment, wall tawall carpet. 507 w. 3rd St.. Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

ELM VILLA, 201 S Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nishad. Call 752 3376.

APAETMENT RENTALS: University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds. Mgr. 746-4310.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart mants. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnshed er unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, air condition, hot wafer and heat furnished, near thu university. $87.50 monthly. Call 752 6165

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED house on Pactolus Hwv Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

FOR R ENT WITH opt.on to buy F ive bedrooms, living room, dming room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, folly carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots Bethel, 25 7331 after p.m.

464 HILLCREST DR., two bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned, central heat. Avaiabte June 15. in

Winterville, 106 Academy St, three bedrooms, furnished, central heat. Available June IS. Call 756 1155

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

k-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

OLDSMOBILE OWNERS

Replace that bother-some water

pump "BY-PASS HOSE with a

NEW BY-PASS HOSE ELIMINATOR KIT!

Fits 1965 thru 1971 Oldsmobiles.

PARTS and LABOR INCLUDED

If you have any questions regarding your automobile feel free to call.

LOSMOBILE

HOLT

^ Oldsmobile - Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

Truck Dept,

1971 El Camino

Green, white vinyl roof, AM-FM, loaded, air condition.

$3395

1971 Ford Pick-Up

F-100 Vi Ton, Blua, 302, V-t, step bumper, like new.

$2395

1972 Olds Cutlass

Loaded plus air condition. Now

$4485 Now $3795

1970 LTD Brougham

4 dr. Sedan, green, vinyl roOf, stereo tape, loaded plus air condition.

$2495

1971 Pin

ion.

1969 Cortina GT

4 speod, local ownar, axcallant condition

$1395 1970 Maverick

Automatic, nica shape ene owner.

$1495

1967 Pontiac GTO

Gold, vinyl roof, power steering, automatic, rally wheels.

$1395

1971 Pontiac Le Mans Wagon

Brown, white vinyl roof, loaded, new tires.

$3595

1970 LTD

2 dr. hardtop, white, vinyl roof loaded, plus air condition.

$2495 1972 Chevy II Nova

Vinyl roof, air condition, V-8, powor stoering, loadtd, 4,000 actual milts.

$3595

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South -Mi miJi Dn

/56 661i

t. HtaNim

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heusasfor Rent

SALE OR RCNT New three bedroom, two bath brick bungalow, country, Farmville area, 12 miles from Greenville, S150 per month. 753-3425.

RESORTS

VACATION COTTAGE, Pamlico River near Washington, for two weeks June 19 July 3. Call 753 5146.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

house. Available July 1, completely carpeted, central air, two blocks from colloge. Write "Mouse", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Offica Spact For Rant

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 betwaen 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates.

Rooms for Rant

ROOMS NICE AND clean, close in, desirable location, reasonable rates. 758 2818.

ROOM FOR RENT for couple or two girls. Call 758 5930

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L. LUPION CO.

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, 15c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week.

Call 637-6630, 637-6894, or 437-3709.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIOS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department ot Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on the work should call 756 0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m 5 p.m.

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free $8,000 in prizes. 1972 Mustang, a Cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win Register at any Little Mint

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

WATER FRONT COTTAOE on south side Pamlico river for sale. AAoor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room-kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. AAanning, 74A 3385 day, or 746 3290 night.

WANTED

WANTED; GOOD USED air con

ditioner. Contact 751 5367.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVENPORT

CUSTOM PRESSURIZED CLEANiG SERVICE

Cleans Mobile Homes, Aluminum Siding, Cement, and Brick.

758-4926

NICE FARM FOR SALE LENOIR COUNTY

Suitable for Housing Project, Industrial Development, and Farming. Located ^near Railroad and Highway. Write P.O. Box 666, Grifton, N.C.

Real

SALES

Estate

Corner

un n MM M

A new 3 iNKiroomor 4 iMdroom iwme, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchan with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-23S loan.

"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,900 to 9,200

Call GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

Office 752-2814 Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE

S00-424-(SM A Direct Line To The

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

NatieiVt evsiitMS is ttw official pMbiicafiait of tha National ckambar and th# GMntriat's largast bvsinast maeatino wifh a circvlation of almost yM,OM.

Wo aro currontl v oaaandint our salos torco and soak aooiitlod solos profosslonals to frow wIMi os in arotoctivo torrilorios In OoMsboro, Oroonvillo and sorroondinf viciMtios.

it yoohavo has diracf call salas oxaorionco to Businoss or tho avMic and a cor availaMo lor husinoss oso wo offor roeolor omrhinf hours, (no ovoning or wookond calls) and tha oaaortwnlty ta advanct to manaeomont. (All aromotions form ortth la.)

Stortinf salary at tho rato of 57AW ehis commiulon. Advancomont to commission alas bonos aravldas aotontlaf aarnli^s of lia-tlAaw or mart. Com-

arahansivo bonofits inclodo modical, Ufa insoranco, disabHlty incomo arotoction and rotiroment arograms.

To invostigafo tho cnaiiongmg caroor aosifions Coll Toil Froo this Monday A Tuosday f a.m. -S p.m. on aw-424-tSM to arrango tor on intorviow to bo bold in Goldsboro this Wodnosday or Thursday.

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

THE

SUBARU

ISA

SONOFACUN

The damdest front-wheel drive, fanless engine, redining seat, rack-and-

l^nion steering,stable ride, high speed, low cost, 3 kinds of small car youVe ever seenJVnd at 70 mph it doesirt even bieathe hard. The What? The Subaru

Guess how much it costs? Just gi^ss.

See Our 2 door Muan. ouf 4 Poor sedan and our 4 door wjRon wifn tne barh tnai opens au me way. taitfate and natcn

Ss&ru^

WYNNES INC.

ON THE CORNER ON THE SQUARE

MAIN & 44 HIGHWAY BETHEL, N.C. 825-4321

( "MID-ATLANTIC Subaru Star LTD is proud to appoint WYNNE'S I FRANCHSIED DEALER for Subaru SEE THEM BOTH SOON!"

INC. as a

Wanted Ta luy

FEOFLE WHO LIKE JUST THE RIGHT THING look for pen in tha Want A05.

MARRIED COUFLE WANTS home

in counfry wifh befhroom. Will make repairs. Fleatt write Jemet w. Oeniels. Rf. 1, Box 38. Robertonvillt

3 BEDROOMS HOUSR direct from owner. Locatad in front of E C. U. Frice must be right See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433.

Wintad To Raiit

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Young married couple desiret house in country. Call 74A6092.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Wanted Immediately: Experienced Production

Supervisor For Assembly Department. Wt 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 Complotely 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

BBBSa

SAVINGS

SPECIALS

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Conpe

Gold, vinyl top, air condition, tape player, 1 owner, very low mileage, like new. ^

*3895

Only

1972 Olds Cntlass Sport Coupe.

Blue, black vinyl top, 2000 miles, air randition. Company Demonstrator, factory warranty, A real bargain.

1971 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe. " 3395

Grwn, black vinyl top, I ownar, low mileage, ail normal options, plus air condition. Ukt new.

1971 Datsun 510

4 door Sedan, 1 owner, A real economy buy.

Oily ^1695

1970 Olds 88 Hardtop Coupe, "f *2695

Light blue, vinyl top, low mileage. Like new, all normal options, plus factory air. ^ an normal

1970 Ford Torino Coupo ^2395

All normal options, plus air condition. Extra claan

1969 Olds Cutlass

o"w *1995

4 dr., vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, in excellent condition.

1969 Olds 88

Only *1950

1969 Olds Cutlass Supreme *2395

normal options,

air condition, 1 local owner. Like new.

1969 Buick Electra 225

* ***/ ^''dtop, blue, black vinyl top, fully eaulDoad air condition, Very clean. Original Price $3195

Holts Price

*2795

1969 Pnitiac Bonneville

*2295

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, regular options. In excellent condition.

1969 Ford Fairlane 500

Only

*1595

4 dr., Sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition. In excellent condition.

1969 Pljrmoutti Satellite Convertible *1595

All normal options, plus air omdition. Extra clean. Only

1968 Rambler 770 Hardtop Coipe * 1195

l^ovmer^JowjiiUeagev^^

1968 Olds CeHass

Raducad to ^ 1595

4 dr. Sedan, air condition, 1 owner. In excallant condition.

1967 Pontiac LeMans Hardtop oope ~|

White, black vinyl top, bucket SMts, all normal^810 CQI

White, black vinyl top, bucket SMts, all normal B1 O C( oghwfs, air condition. Extra Clean. _

1967 Olds 88 *1495

4 dr., gold, vinyl interior, air condition, locally owned, vary clejin '

1967 Olds 88 *1395

itean'. "l-nwrt-

1966 Olds Dynamic 88

4 dr., air condition, in excallant condition.

Only

*895

1965 Buick Riviera Coupe *850

In excellent condition.

1965 Ford MistaeE Coupe

V-S, 4 speed. Vary nica.

*695

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1964 Rambler Wasoi 1962 Olds 88 r

*195

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookar Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

Daiy, Grivllie, NX.-^'thm^y, Je t. if7*

Comfy King-Size Recliner Designed with Dad in Mind

Here's the biggest, plushest, most comfortable chair in the house for Dad to sink into after a hard day's work! He'll look forward to relaxing in the luxurious comfort of the deep tufted plllowback. Lavish padding throughout assure just the right amount of firm support for lasting comfort and beauty. Whether Dad wishes to read, watch TV or just plain snooze, this is the perfect recliner. And It's covered in rugged Masland-Duran Vinyl for wipe-clean convenience . . . AAom will love it on cleaning day! Available In Char Green, Black or Red.

ENJOY FULL RELAXING COMFORT

DURABLE

WELTED

SEAMS

EXTRA

WIDE

SEAT

DELUXE

RECLINING

MECHANISM

STYLISH

BALL

CASTORS

WITH QUALITY

i BURRIS RECLINER

CHOOSE FROM THE WIDEST SELECTION OF RECLINERS IN TOWNl518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

FREE PARKING PHONE 7S-4145 MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'til P.M.