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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 142

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1972

38 Pages4 Sections

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Driakiag PraWeai Rale

Page 18 la AraMd Scnrieea Page M Senrlce Directary

PRICE 10 CENTS

Use Of DDT Almost Completely Banned

By STAN BENJAMIN Asaaciated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Environmental Protection Adminia-trator William D. Ruckelahaua ordered today an almost complete ban on use of the pesticide DDT in the United States.

Ruckeishaus made the ban effective Dec. 31, 1972, to allow a transition to substitute pesticides.

Under his order, the use of DDT will be permitted in this country only for public Jiealth purposes and in three*minor uses to protect crops where no effective alternatives are avail-

Record

Strikes

Against

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American fighter-bombers flew a record 340 strikes against North Vietnam on Tuesday and blasted at least nine more railroad bridges, including four on the northwest line to China and three between Hanoi and Haiphong, the U.S. Ommand said today.

It was the largest number of strikes in one day since the resumption two months ago of daily intensified bombing to paralyze Nwth Vietnams supply and ^mmunications lines.

The cl^sst of the bridges to China waa 45 miles from the border. Pkdng charged that raids earlier week within 25 miles of the border threatened Chinas security and were grave provocations against the Chinese people.

Only one B52 mission Over North Vietnam was reported today, a three-plane raid on sup-

ablethat ia, on green peppers, onioas and sweet potatoes in storage.

AH remaining crop uses of DDTmainly on cotton, peanuts, and soybeanswill be banned.

RuckeMiaus .decision was based on a l7*month study by EPA on the effects of the widely used chemical.

The long-awaited decision gave environmental groups a victory in one of their earliest and toughest battles that began with the publication of the late Rachel Carsons now^amous book, Silent Sinring.

Although DDT became a woridwide weapon against insects in the years following World War II, Mias Carson warned that it was sfHeading and persisting in the environment. Other environmentalists soon began campaigning against the pesticide.

In a 40-page decision Ruckeishaus said: I am convinced a (xreponderance of the evidence that, once used, DDT is an uncontrollable, durable chemical that persists in the aquatic and terrestrial environments.

The evidence of record.

Number Of Air Flown Tuesday

North Vietnam

ply dumps 20 miles northwest of Dong Hoi. But the big bombers pounded North Vietnamese troop concentrations and staging areas along South Vietnams western border with Laos and Cambodia.

About 20 of the giant bombers dropped 500 tons of explsoives in the A Shau Valley hard by the Laotian border. The target was North Vietnamese troops 25 to 30 miles southwest of Hue, who reportedly are targeted against the former imperial capital.

Along the Cambodian border half a dozen of the Stratofort-resses attadied troops of two North Vietnamese regiments that have been assaulting the district town of Tuyen Binh and the provincial capital of Moc Hoa, about 60 miles west of Saigon.

The South Vietnamese command reported that a three-day operation near Moc Hoa, five miles south of Tuyen Binh, net-

Utility Bills Via Computer

Greenville Utilities data processing system is now compiling customers bills, Curtis Howell, business manager, reported to the commission last night.

The c(xnmission installed a terminal system which operates through a ccanputer in Charlotte.

Howell said all the tailing was done through the cmnputer in May with not too many repercussions.

He noted there were some mistakes but he felt they were minimal when it was considered that a massive amount of information had to be transferred to the computer befwe billing

uses

ter-

could begin.

The local commission electric typewriter-like minals to send informatim to the computer center.

Cinnmissioners transferred certain water, sewer and electric improvements projects from bond funds to the goieral capital im{x*ovement account. Involved was, water $4,479, sewer, $37,338, electric, $9,352.

A budget session was set for Thursday, June 22.

Bancdt Moseley explained an insurance plan to protect officers and commissioners against suit and the commission approved apiriying for the policy for further consideration.

Mine Explosion Mures 27 Men

By BILL HENDRICK AsMwlated Press Writer

CONCORD, Ala. (AP) - Two tanks of welding gas accidentally entered a coal crusher in U.S. Steels Concord mine late Tuesday, causing an exidosion that injured 27 moi, a inrelimi-nary investigation by government officials showed today.

Ihere were no fatalities. Seven miners were hospitalized, one in critical c(Hidition and three seriously hurt, hospital spokesmen said.

A U.S. Steel qxikesman said company mining officials, along with authorities from the U.S. Bureau oi Mines and a state agency made the report, saying:

A preUminary investigatkm of a mhwr exploeion in the No. 1 crusher reveals two tanks of

weldii^ gas used in the nminal course of mining activities in-advertwitly entered the crusher, al<mg with a quantity of coal.

The tanks ruptured, releasing the gas, which was ignited by sparks. A small fire resulted. It was immediatdy contained and extinguished.

A witness said the blast occurred in the bottom area of the eoMoot levd of the 2,300-foot-deep mine, where some 30 to 35 miners were working. Hie Concord mine, which furnishes coal for U.S. Steels massive Fairfidd Woiks near Birmingham, employs 700 miners. About 200 ii them were on duty at the time.

The mine is 90 miles west of Birmingham near the town of Hueytown.

ted 164 enemy killed and 56 weapons captured. Twenty South Vietnamese were killed and 42 were wounded, the command said.

Fighting also continued north of Saigon between the big South Vietnamese base at Lai Khe and the besieged provincial capital of An Loc.

Helicopers landed hundreds of South Vietnamese replacements at a landing zone just south of An Loc, and they moved into the city by fod.

Reports reaching Saigon said virtually all North Vietnamese finrces had been rooted out of An Loc itself, tnit fighting continued on the perimeter.

Hanoi Radio claimed two Air Force F4 jets were shot down over North Vietnam Tuesday. The U.S. Command said it had no aircraft losses to report over the North.

Going Again To China

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idit Nixons top national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, will go the Peoples Republic of China for a four-day visit June 19-23 for concrete consultations with Chinese leaders as a foUowup of Nixons summit talks, the White House announced today.

'Hie aim of the meeting will -be to further the normalization of relations between the two countries and to continue to exchange views on issues of common interest, the an-nouncement made jointly here and in Peking said.

After Nixons summit meeting with the (Chinese leaders in February, it was announced that both countries would make an effort to continue contacts and that senior UJS. representatives would be sent to Peking from time to time.

Presidoitial press secretary Ronald L. Zi^er said Kissinger, who will be making his third trip to Communist Qiina, is expected to meet with Premia* Oiou En-lai and top officials of the Foreign Ministry in Peking.

I would expect all international questions will be discussed, Ziegler said.

showing storage in man and magnificatk in the food chain, is a warning to the prudent that man may be expoaing himself to a substance that may ultimately have a serious effect on his health.

DDT still is widely used abroad for malaria control and crop protection and the order does not prohibit DDT export' from the United SUtes.

Ruckdshaus said its likdy substitute in this coimtry for most crop uses is methylpara-thion, a chemical whidi is hi^-ly toxic but which breaks up rapidly and therefore does not build up in the environment as DDT does. He said its safe use will require special training of workers for its application.

The order was released while Ruckeishaus was in Stockholm, Sweden, attending the United National Conference on the Human Environment.

EPA said he signed the order June 3, banning general use of DDT effective at the end of this year.

The heated debate over its safety has raged for years, spreading from the laboratory to the courtroom and pitting environment groups against farmers and public health groups.

Environment grotq; have condemned DDT as damaging to wildlife and a potential cancer threat to man. They assert safer methods are available to control pests. Agriculture interests have insisted the chemical is safe and essential for bountiful crops.

The Agriculture Department first began canceling some uses of DDT in November 1969.

Pretty Maids All in A Row

MISS NORTH CAROUNA PAGEANT Evening gown coa-tesUnU line up before the Jvdges Tnesday In the ffrst night of the Miss North Carolina Pageant ia Charlotte. The winners of each

evening-gown competition will not be announced unUI Saturday nights beauty contest finals. (AP Wirephoto)

Job Registration Uniikeiy To Affect Weifare Ranks

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new federal law requiring 1.5 million men and women on welfare to register for work or job training is expected to have minimal impact on the nations swollen welfare rolls.

High unemployment and a tight federal budget are expected to limit the impact of Wwkfare, the only portion of President Nixons welfare re-fiXTO bill to become law to date.

Abotd 140,0(X) able-bodied welfare fathers will find themselves automatically signed up by local welfare agencies before the law takes effect July 1. Hundreds of thousands of welfare mothers will be added to the list as their recertifcation date comes up in the next six

months.

But fewer than half are likely to be called in for appraisal interviews afterward. Those most likely to be placed in jobs without further training will be called whenever an opening occurs.

Exempt from work registra-

Two Arrested In Heroin Raid

Convention Protest Groups Face Crisis Of Too Few Privies

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Eckoff said Tuesday that it Privies, not police, may prove would cost about $115,000 to to be the biggest problem for provide and service 500 port-the 100,000 protesters expected able toilets from the July 10 at this summers national polit- opening of the Democratic Na-ical conventions, says the man fional Convention to the end of

responsible for public sanitation facilities.

We project that well need about 500 portable toiletsminimumto provide facilities for a crowd of 100,000 campers said John Eckoff of the Dade County Public Health Department.

Even with 500 portable Johns, that would allow each person only six minutes a day on a 24-hour-a-day basis, Eckoff said. Theyll have to line up for blocks during the daytime when everybodys up and about. I can guarantee you that nobodys going to get a chance to do much reading.

Deputies Seek 24 Million Bees

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - Yakima County sheriffs deputies have hit the trail in search of 24 million bees and 800 hives which disappeared over the wedcend from the bee ranch run by Jim and Jess Bunch.

The hives are worth about $24,000. Each of the 800 hives contained about 30,000 bees and their value is one to be calculated only after the honey market is tasted.

the Refxiblican National Convention Aug. 23.

A coalition of protest groups including the Yippies, Gay Liberation Front, Vietnam Veterans Against the War and Southern Christian Leadership Conference has asked the city to provicte camping space for 100,-000 nondelegates for the six-week period.

It wouldnt be so bad if these protesters were only going to be here for a few days, Eckoff said, but well have them around for a month or six weeks. An awful lot of health problems can develop in that time.

Some of them are going t< be doing their own cooking, and we know that could mean outbreaks of intestinal diseases, he said. Now suppose 15,000 thats only 15 per centcorner down with the GIs (diarrhea). What are we going to do?

Eckoff said the city also could face a major problem with water and food supplies for the protesters.

Another thing were worrying about is garbage, Eckoff said. Its going to take more trash cans and more manpower to haul away garbage from the campsites, otherwise were faced with another disease-threatening situation.

HEROIN bags, coofltcated yesterday by Greenville police, can be compared in size to a quarter at left. Other empty bags of a type often used, are at top.

Greenville police officers yesterday arrested two blacks on charges of posession of heroin following a raid on a 1200A Glen Arthur Ave. residoice.

According to Police Oiief Glenn Cannon, Melvin Earl Brown, 20 and Evone Vines (alias Delores Vines), were charged uriien 12 small envelopes containing heroin were found after officers entered the dwelling about 4 p.m.

Brown was also charged with resisting, hindering and delaying officers and with posessing a pistol without a permit.

Bond for Brown was set at $5,600 while bond for Miss Vines was placed at S4,000.

A District Court hearing in the cases was set for July 12.

(^ief Cannon set the value of the heroin at $8 per bag, or $96 for the dozen bags confiscated yesterday.

tion are mothers of (Me-schoolers, adults caring for someone else at home, youngsters over 16 attending school fulltime, wives of registered men and anyone living more than one hour away from an approved project.

The $250 million requested by the White House, plus another $205 million budgeted earlier for the Work Incentives (WIN) Program, more than doubles spending the last four years, 'ie program would create 8,000 public service jobs and 24,500 new job training post positions.

It will be a rather limited (XY)gram, said an official of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare which originally asked for $565 million, later scaled to $450 million.

HEW undersecretary John G. Veneman said, however, for the number of people well reach, I think $2M million is enough.

The WIN program has had a dissappointing record, plagued from the start by buckpass-ing between HEW and the Labor Department with state administration compourKling the problem. Veneman said.

(K the 385,000 persons enrolled in WIN the last four years at a cost of $444 million, half dropped out for a variety of reasons, 127,800 are still in training and 61,500 have been placed in subsidized jobs for one to six months.

The WIN program is aimed at cutting welfares Aid to Families With Dependent Children case load, which jumped 28 per cent last year and totaled 2.9 million adults and 7.7 million children receiving more than $555 million in January.

Peace Mission?

. CALCUTTA (AP) Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny arrived in Calcutta today en route to Hanoi, touching off speculation he was on a peace mission. ..Podgorny told reporters: The Vietnam problem should be solved fast and the Americans shouid cease their bombing there. ..Experienced diplomats in Moscow saw Podgorny's visit to Hanoi as an effort to bring peace to Vietnam, although they conceded they had no solid information to support their conclusion.

Man Shipped In Box As Part Of Big Theft Plot

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Three men were arrested at Hartafield Iiderhational Airport here 'Diesday night, after one man was shipped by air fteight and tried to steal $3 million in securities from the cargo hold of an Elastem Airlines B727 between Greensboro, N,C., and AtlanU, the FBI rqxxted.

Grant Qyde Oadley, 39, of High Point, N.C., one of the uree arrested, had been shipped in a cardboard and wood box which ,was three feet square, the FBI said.

He got out of the box, but was unsuccessful

an effort to break into the box in whidi the securities had been shii^ped, FBI agent said.

Other arrests are anticipated in the Greensboro area, the agent said.

Others arrested here were identified as Benjamin Ray Anthony, 33, of Pnkinsville, N.C., and Jerry Lee Baker, in his early 30s, of Greensboro, N.C.

All were diarged with coi^piracy to steal the securities, the FBI ^gxxted.

The three were taken into custody at the

airlines air freight terminal adjacent to the main terminal shortly after Flight 393 landed.

Agents, acting on a tip from Greensboro, arrested all three when Anthony and Baker went to daim die box containing Cradley, the FBI said.

the box in ediidi he was shipped contained a supidy doxygen.but die flight time to Atlanta is less than an hour. The FBI said the aircraft did not go above 26,000 feet, and then to* only a short time.

None of the passengers aboard the plane was aware of vdiat was taking place, the FBI said.

The baggage and freight are in a compartment separate from the passenger cabin.

The three arrested here were to be arraigned today before U.S. Magistrate J. Robert Thompson.

There was no word on whether the shipment cmtained any cash. The FBI said the diipment was made by a secirity company-one of the armored services, but declined to identify it.

, Gnmtm, N.C.Wwdhy. Jaw 14. 107

ftok Out When

, : \

Hiibby Learns

ffis ABCs

By Abigail Van Buran

! tm ir

DEAR ABBY: My tauri>and aunt home a little early and 1 didnt hear him. I waa on the telephooe talking to B at the time. [B ia a gay Fyo had aoowthing gdng with for about a year. Hes a frioid of my husbands.]

My husband could tell I was talking to some guy because I hung up real fast when I saw him, so he asked me who my boy friend was. I lied and told him it was J [another friend of his], but I told him that nothing ever happened between us. [Its true, nothing did.]

Since this incident, my husband has been very oool to J. I feel just awful and want to clear Js name, but Im afraid if I do my husband might suspect the right one. What should I do? IN MESS IN K. C.

DEAR IN: Tll yoer hasband that the guy on the pheoe wasnt J, and if he guesses it was "B, youd heiter run like H.

DEAR ABBY: I have just had my 82d birthday, which makes me eligible for Social Security. My problem: For the last 32 years I have been living as a common law wife, but as far as I know, none of my friends are aware of it. Common law marriages are legal in this state, but I have heard that in order to prove my marriage when I apply i<w Social Security, I must have affidavits stating that my husband and I have been living together as man and wife. I couldnt poeaibly ask any of my friends to sign for me, Abby. I couldnt bear the gossip.

My husband is 74, and we could use the extra money. Is there any other way to solve my problem?

NAMELESS IN IDAHO

DEAR NAMELESS: Either Inquire at your local Social Security office, or ask a lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: Our (ddest daughter, age 23, is still living at home. She has graduated from college and already has a job in her chosen professimi.

She doesnt drink or smoke, and in all her years of schooling, we have never had any kind of discipline problem with her.

Now the problem: When her boy friend comes over, she entertains him in her bedroom. They are usually watching TV, which is hers, purchased with her own money. But she always closes the door, and sometimes he stays as late as 2 or 3 a. m.

My husband feels that this doesnt lodt nice, so he moitioned it to her and she said she wasnt doing anything she was ashamed of.

I told my husband that in view of her perfect record, at age 23, if this is all we could And to complain about we were lucky. I would like your honest opinion on this, Abby.

PERPUIXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: Im with you. Mother.

DEIAR ABBY: About that woman married 28 years who felt insecure because she was still wearing the tiny diamond her husband gave her when they were engaged, even tho be could afford a much larger one now.

Shame on her. Im still wearing my original diamond from 33 years ago, and I wouldnt trade it for the one Richard Burton gave Elizabeth Taylor! Many o my friends have replaced their ring8-4K>me, by r^lacing their husbands. Sign me. . . . HAPPY IN HOUSTON

PreMemsT Trust Ahby. Fur a personal re^. write to ABBY. BOX mm. L. A.. CAUF. MMI ud SMlooe a stamped, addrissti envelepe.

Fer Abbys uew booklet. What TeeAgars Want to Kmw. aeiM 11 to Ahhy, Bex mm. Las Angelas. CaL MM.

Distance Romance Has A Hppy EndingMarriage

CAMP PROGRAM AIDE. . .Mrs. Martha Dawson assists Shirlvette Green, Carlton Taff and Keith Gay, left

to right, in luncheon preparations yesterday.

Mutrition Day Camp Opens

Approximately 70 children from Pitt County are enrolled in this years Youth Nutrition Day Camp which opened yesterday morning.

The camp, which will continue through Friday, is featuring classes in table setting, foods and nutrition, dental care, food

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Emma Joyner, bride-elect of Dalton Beaman, was honored Friday night at a miscellaneous shower at the Piney Grove recreational building.

The honoree was reipembered with an orchid corsage which complemented her yellow polyester ensemble.

Games were directed by Mrs. Iris Taylor and Miss Kay Gaskins assisted in opening gifts.

The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth with lace edging. An arrangement of pink and lavender larkspur flanked by lighted tapers on either side accented the table.Mrs. Irene Joyner, mother of the bride-elect, served cake squares and Mrs. Jessie Beaman poured punch.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ruby Joyner, Mrs. Blanche Joyner, Mrs. Evelyn Nobles, Mrs. Anna Meeks and Mrs. Linda Joyner.

Approximately 70 guests were in attendance.

Personal

Bertha McGlohon, of Ayden, is a patioit in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

preparation and service, crafts and organized recreation.

The purpose of the camp is to provide youth groupi settings and learning experiences in food, nutrition, health and related areas.

There are 13 adult v(dunteers participating in the weeks activities.

Miss Addie Gore is the overall camp director. She was assisted by iMTogram aides, birs. Allie Washington, Mrs. Martha Dawson, Mrs. Mildred Williams, and Mrs. Lillie Claxton, in planning the camp inrogram.

The evit is under the sponsorship of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Children from the following

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. WUliam M. King request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine, to Leland Bagley, on Sunday, June 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the Wesleyan Memorial United Methodist Church, Statonsburg Highway, Farmville.

Classic accessories for fall include plaid berets, silver jewelry, the dog-tag look, narrow leather belts, saddle shoes, loafers, knee socks.

Angel Food Cakes Diener's Bakery

IIS Dickinson Avt.

Group Spends Time At Beach

BETHELMrs. J. R. Bunting, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore accompanied a group of young people to Atlantic Beach for the weekend.

Attending were: Betty Tufty; Roxanne Butler; Joan Butler; Cathy Ballard; Carol Moore; Mary Lou Bunting; Terry Lynn Rogerson;

Cathy Purvis; Julie Brown; Veronica Letchworth; Linda Copeland; Debbie Purvis; Luann Keel; Cathy Jo Edmondson; Nancy Tyson; Lynn Allsbrook; and Bo Bunting.

NEW ARRIVALS BODY SHIRTS

$ 1 59 *3* IRREGULARS

D-S Hosiery Shop

107 E. 4th St. Behind Harmony Houso

Hours Tuesday - Saturday -10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

QuHea lad. isQADl

Whether hes an oldtimer or a young modern . . . Dads top! On his day . . . Fathers Day, June 18th . . . Remember him with a gih from Washington Square Mall.

COLONY ROOM

PEOPLES DRUG

ROSES

- ^ DANIELS

W&shii\ton pusQ^LE-s

Square

Mall - - <V*^>NGT0N laundry a cleaners

FABRIFIC FIRST CITIZENS

WACHOVIA BANK WINN-DIXIE

HWY 17 NORTH -W. FIFTEENTH STREET WASHINGTON, N. C.

communities are enrolled: Bethel; Fountain; Falkland; Ayden; Grifton; Winterville; Hanrahan; Grimealand; Ren-ston-Nobles; and Greenville.

OES Session Meets ThisWeek

CHARLOTTE-The Grand Chapter Session of the Order of the Eastern Star is being held here this week.

Attending from Greenville are Mrs. Mary J. Freeland, Mn. Louise Ashworth, Mrs. Mamie Radcliff, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stokes, aifton Perry, Clifton Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Tharp.

Mrs. Tharp will be commissioned as District Deputy Grand Matron of the Sevoith District for 1972-73.

ALLEGAN. Web. (AP) -Ibrailgh tbe medhan of a film canlater. a Inngriga romance baa culminated in marriage lor a Wyoming girl and a Mirtilgan man.

Ibo romance tpaimed ball the oountry, nearly five yam and lota of latter wrttiag. Bat It ended recently wttti fiw wed-&ot ot Dennis Ifianer, 21, of AOquui in aoutbweetem Ifich igan, and Barbara Merchant M. Oody, Wyo.

On a June day In liM. the Raymond Mianor family of A1 lo^ vaa vacationing in Wyoming, handed for Yellowstone Natiooal Park.

Ihe family arrived at tiie parks East Gate before it opened, ao they had a picnic breakfast at a roadaide park on the baidcs of the SboMiane Riv-

Misner sons, Dennis and David, looked around for some-filing to do. No one recalls wboae idea it was, but the boya decided to write notes, put them inside SSmm film canisters and drop them in tbe river.

The family returned home and the film canisters were forgotten. But in February of 1071, a letter arrived from Barbara, saying she found one of the canisters while fishing on the Buffalo Bill Dam Reservtdr, some SO miles downstream from

wbare it had baan placad in tbe river. '

That letter marked the beginning of a friandrtiip batweon tbe two fomiliia. After aereral letters were exchaied, the

Misnera spent a Yecetiea in 'WyomiiM, than Barbara came to AOagmi for a vMt laat No-vambar.

Dmmit and Barbara nuuriad in Cody fids qprfag.

MR AND MRS DENNIS MISNER

TO WEAR.. ANYWHERE!

*38.00

Its that adaptable, pack-able, pretty! Henry Lee gives the standing ovation-of-a-collar to top off ao elegantly simple dress of illusion border \ print in 100% Polyester novelty \ weave. Print predominantly Brown or Navy, sizes 10 thru 20.

^ .

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.AA TIL 5:30 P.M.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SALE of Very Famous Lingerie

YOU KNOW AND LOVE THIS LABEL.

This sale is for the Brody woman of elegance who yearns for maanificent lingerie. Twice a year this very Famous Maker allows us to sell this lovely lingerie below his pre-ticketed price. Tomorrow is your day for truly remarkable savings! Sizes 30 to 40 in a rainbow of colors plus white.

Full Slips

Half Slips

8riefs

Sleepwear

Peignoirs

Were to $9.00 . Were to $6.00 . Were to $2.50 . Were to $12.00 Were to $30.00

Now from Now from Now from

. Now from . Now from

3,99

*2.66 i

1.50 4.66

16.66

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Sweaters In Status Slot For The Fall

By ANN HENCKEN Aeiedrte* Flw Wriler

NEW VmtK (AP) -> liMt modest nreatcr hM moved into a top status slot for fall.

Jay Kotarin for /Maiaooette calls Us fall coOectioa. the Uttle sweater that gre.^ It starts with a narrow waist-length pull-over and ends with a gold metallic dolman sleeve dress.

Were Uving a real life in a real world, and we want to be that comfortaUe, Kobrin says.

His line is one of the best for the money on the market this fall, priced around |70 to $140. Some of the dreaaes look as if they bdkmg in a more ez-penive, understated chic price range. The dothes are a well-disciptinod selection of slim sweater dreaaea, with a layered sweeter look. They are belted and matched with cardigana.

The best ol the day cdora are Kobrins soft beiges and grays.

He shows the Jumper look in beige with widte turtle nedt. Or grey and white argyle pattoms, d IBS. The slacks outfits include sweater sets and have a distinctive casual sim|didty.

For evening, Kobrin likes sophisticated black metallic lounging pajamas or black sweater dress with shimmering cardigan. He does a simple gold dolman dress in the new short cocktail length, at $106.

At David Crystal, that com-f<taUe knit look is used for pants suits with new wrap Jackets. Pants also come with the Mazer. The slim knit dress is patterned in pele, exi^oated herringbone, at $60. Bri^ter cd(HW are cut with stripes at the bodice and sleeve.

There are plenty of the easy day dresses, as well as a choice of slim coats. A pale coat matches a white dress with large beige stitching.

None d these looks is extreme. They are mostly classic and familiar, the kind that thousands of women feel most comfortaUe in, after all.

Russel Taylor dazzles fake fur lovers with a wealth of novelty print fursfrom tartan (daids to a basket of feathers print.

The PaBy Reflector. GreeoviBe. N.C.~Weineaday. Jme 14. If-

Named Queen

MRS. FLORA P. JOYNER...waa crowned queen of the Sixth District Order of Eastern Star Friday at a meeting in CUerain. A Greenville retired teachor, Mrs. Joyno* won tKxiors in competition with 22 Ordor of Eastern Star Chapters. She represented Pride of the East No. 524, Chreoiville.

COOKING

15 FUN!

One dish that is both a hearty meal and gourmet treat is the Frendi country-style pork chop. FRENCH COUNTRY-STYLE PORK CHOPS 4 medium carrots 2 celery stalks tips of e^t scallions 4 white onions chopped

16 ounces stewed tomatoes ^ teaspoon ground majwam

1 bay leaf dash thyme

V4 cup cho(^)ed parsley \ teaqxxm salt ^ teaspoon pepper ^ teas|Mxm paprika Vi cup beef consomme Vi cup dry white wine

2 pounds center ciA pork chqs with fat trimmed down

Dice carrots, celery and scallions. ComUne with onions, tomatoes, marjoram, bay leaf, thyme, parsley, salt, pepper and paprika. Add consomm and wine and brii^ to a bUl. Summer, covered, for 5 minutes.

Put pork dK^ on top of vegetables. Cover and simmo* fw about one hour or until thoroughly done. Place vegetables in center of serving Ub and surround with pork chops. 5rve with a cold rose wine. Servca.four.

ADVANCE CHARGE AND LAY-A-WAY COAT SALE

Choose the style that suits you best. Small deposit holds your iayaway til October 1st with no service charge at all. Or, If you'd rather "Charge It. You won't be billed til October!!

Sale starts Thursday 10 A.M. AAany beautiful styles to choose from, cpme see for yourself. X

Scrub the screens before putting them up for warm weatheruae.

the year of capes

C-Wrap up beautifully this year In a cape - the choice of royalty for hundreds of years. Free flowing grace, and fits over everything. In wool and nylon rayon lining. S, AA, L. Variety of colors.

Regular

52.00

47.88

corduroy car coat for around the town

Warm and comfortable and completely In with today's look. Certainly not to be overlooked. Sizes 8-20.

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14. IfR

lliftor Services At Less Cost?

QUESTION MARK!

U pahBc lieali senrioes id NMi Caroliiia be improved by comtdDiiig smallar sngj^ eoimty units iDto inultAsoiiiity uoits, it could well be fliat a mmiber o other oouhty services might be improved in the same manner.

Appearing recently before the legislative OMnmission on pubhc health services. Dr. Ronald Levine asserted that better service could be rendered if a number of the smaller singl^oouiity health riini were combined into multi-eouiity uniU. At present, be pointed out. there are 70 sii^ county health departments in the state and there are 10 district detriments made up of 30 different counties.

As local governments, both county and municipal. locA; for additional wajv to provide better services and at the same time conserve

Role Of Church Said Declining

By BRYAN HAISUP RALEIGH What we bdieve as Christians should determine how we behave as citizens.

That is the credo of Dr. W. Perry Crouch, general secretary-treasurer of the Baptist State Convention, on the role of the church in society. Racial tensions, youth unrest, dni abuse and permissive sex may reflect a society in which the influence

BRYAN

HAISLIP

of the church is waning, he granted.

The problems of our unsettled times also show the test for those committed to the mission of the church, he added.

The time is coming, and is now here, when the church does not have people coming to it simply as the respectable thing to do. Either they come out of conviction of they stay away. I welcome the day, said Dr. Crouch.

The 50s was an era of fat churches and complacement attitiKies; the 60s, a decade of unrest and falling away of the uncommitted. Now, in the 70s, said Dr. Crouch, a more serious tone is evident and definite stq>s to face issues ignored too long. Declining Church Influence A national public opinion poll this spring said church attendance by adults is at a IS-year low. Two-thirds of those interviewed felt the church has a declining influence on American life.

That may be true for the total picture but for Tar Heel Baptists, said Dr. Crouch, we deny the charge. Membership and giving gained for Baptist churches of the state last year, he noted. At the end ot 1971, the 3,438 churches affliated with the state convention had a total membersiip of 1,037,557. The number of new members received by baptism, 29,713, was the highest since 1964.The net membership increase was 13,993.

Total receipts for all the churches amounted to nearly lei million, up 10 percent over the previous year. Csnncil Urges Invoivemeat Money and numbers are not the only indices for the inpact of the church. Through the Council on Christian Life

and Public Affiars, Baptists moved to a deeper involvement with problems withm their communities.

Historically, Dr. Crouch pointed out. Baptists have given more attention to individual salvation than social action. He serves as acting director of the council, formed three years ago in recognition of the need for the church to address itself to social concerns. Pastors and laymen sit on the council, which discusses contemporary issues and encourages congregations to get involved. Local Baptist autonomy prevents it from dictating action to any church.

Baptists in North Carolina make up more than one^ifth of the states population, said Dr. Crouch. We have a special responsibility concerning the moral direction of our state. The key lies, in his opinion, in the day-to-day work of the local church as it reaches people where they live.

Slow But Sure Perhaps the church has not moved as far and as fast as it should in shaping the society, he agreed. That does not mean it has not moved at all, he added.

Since he assumed his post in 1964, he said, I have seen many of our churches break with the patterns of the past. Racial integration in churches once was unknown. Now, a growing number of churches include blacks in their membership. Three black churches have been accepted into the convention.

Dr. Crouch does not foresee merger of the predominantly white Baptist State Convention and the 300,000-member black General Baptist Convention. Bonds of cooperation will continue to be strengthened, he added.

E^sy times are hard on churches. Everything got too easy in the 50s. All you had to do was open the doors and the church filled up, Eh*. Crouch recalled.

As pastor of First Baptist Church in Asheville, he sensed the gathering complacency. He tried to express it to the board of deacons.

Preacher, what are you concerned about? asked a deacon. Weve got the largest budget we ever had. The church is full every Sunday.

My concern, replied Dr. Crouch, is you lack of concern.

Out of trial comes strength. He is confident and optimistic for the future.

The Daily Reflector

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

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rRaing rales and deadllaes vailaMe upon reqnest Member Bvean of drcniatlM.

limited revent^ greater attention should be given to the possibility o oombiniqg services. If the system works in providing health services which it obviously does in almost one-third of North Carolinas counties there is no reason to believe that other services might not be combined into multi-coanty or into dty-oounty units.

As Dr. Levine pointed out, on the basis of the experience with the 30 counties now combined into the 10 district healdi departmeids, there is good reason to b^eve that services could be imprwad, and probably economies realized is some of the 70 sm^e<autty departments would merge into multi* county units.

In most instances, the major problem in creating midti-oouDty or county-city units to provide any type service, is the fear of the local governmeiRs that it may somehow lose its ictentity. Elected officials are reluctant to give over their jurisdictioo to officials of another local government, or in some cases even to share that jurisdiction.

As the cost of local government services continues to increase, local officials are increasingly hard pressed to find sufficient ftinds to provide adequate services on the levri ezpected by their dtiz^is. One possikde partiaT solution to the problem is the comlwiing of more services into multi-county units or into dty-county imits.

Not only would dtizens benefit from better quality of service in most instances, they would also beneift by providing themselves with those services at a more economical cost in tax dollars than is now the case with each local government trying to provide so many <rf the essential services.

A Meeting Of Oil And Water

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The word spreading through Capitol Hill and Washington lobbyist circles that Sen. George McGovern plans to broaden his base in the Democratic party by selecting Rep. Wilbur D. Mills for Vice President is pure pie-in-the-sky judging from what really happened during their rendezvous in San Francisco June 2.

McGovern and Mills were oil and water, scarcely able to communicate, and far from even mentioning the Vice Presidency, the 20-minute conversation left Mills with a low (^>inion of McGoverns ability and credibility. As of now, he will find it hard to support McGovern as Presidential nominee, much less be his running mate.

That means McGoverns first foray to reconcile conservative Democrats to his nomination was a fiasco. It also suggests that the McGovern organizations talents in canvassing primary voters and flooding precinct conventions are a different world from the skills of the old politics that he .now needs.

The McGovern-Mills confrontation grew out of the California Democratic primary. Mills in California June 1 as part of his low-key, long-shot campaign for President, was attacking McGoverns |l,000-a-head welfare scheme as adding $69 billion in Federal spending. Gordon Weil, an economist who is McGoverns traveling adviser and godfather of the welfare scheme, proposed an immediate McGovem-Mills meeting.

Weil had short-term and long-term goals. Short-term; to neutralize Mills on welfare so he would not attack McGovern on CBSs Face the Nation June 4, two days before the primary. Longterm: to identify McGovern with the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, a respected figure in business,

By ART BUCHWALD

Russians Can't Catch Up

Congressional and Southern circles.

Contacted at 3:46 p.m. June 2, Mills said the only time open was that evening when the president of the University of the Pacific was hosting a dinner for him at the Villa Tavema, a private club in San Francisco. McGoverns aides agreed to meet in a private nxmn at the club. Unaware of Weils arrangements until it was too late, some McGovern political lieutenants were flabbergasted at the fron-trunner begging for a meeting with a minor adversary.

After a bottle of champagne was opened, a smiling McGovern commended Millss new tax reform program bett^ than his own, he confided to Mills. After a pause, McGovern then asked what Milh thought of his welfare scheme.

Mills was uncharacteristically blunt. It would cost the Treasury $69 billion unless Social Security payments were reduced as McGovern has suggested; even then, it would cost $27 billion (a figure McGovern used three days later in estimating its cost to horrified Democratic governors). To Millss surprise, McGovern neither asked him to quit critkicing the plan nor defoided it.

Im not really married to it, McGovern said.

Well, replied Mills, thats good because you ought to throw it out as just an idea. McGovern responded that might be just the thing to do.

The Senator next told Mills he planned to visit the South.

I think you ought to, Mills readied, adding tartly: Of course, they think a little different t^an you do. Northing was said about Mills going along. But Pat McGahn, a veteran political operative from Atlantic City, N.J., managing Millss campaign, suggested that McGovern accompany Mills on a scheduled June 19 visit to (Continued on page 8)

WASHING'TON ~ There has been so much publicity about the U.S.-U.S.S.R. arms accord treaty that the other accords President Nixon signed with the Soviets have been ignored.

One of the most important was an environmental protection agreement calling for research, mutual cooperation and exchange of information on air and water pollution as well as ecological protection.

The United States maintains that it got the best of the deal on this treaty because America is so far ahead on pollution that the Soviets will never be able to catch up.

In a background briefing a government spolesman said, Despite criticism of the treaty, I can assure the

American pe<^e that the United States is so advanced in pollution that there is no danger that the Soviet Union will ever reach parity, much less superiority, in this field.

The United States has enough stockpiled pollutants to kill every man, woman, animal and fish in the world four times over. The Soviets have enough pollutants to kill them only once. They cannot hope to achieve our pollution rate in the next 10 years. A reporter said, There is a rumor that in the past 12 mcmths the Soviets have had a crash program in pollution and have developed new land-based weapons that could raise their pollution rate to equal that of the United SUtes.

The spokesman shook his

Other Editors Say Going Self Service

(Charlotte Observer)

Remember the furious debate in the last N.C. LegislaUire over self-service gas stations? The oil jobbers and gas station associations wanted a law banning them. Sen. John Burney of Wilmington and Sen. George Wood of Camden were waving gaspump nozzles at each oth^ during one heated exchange. Well, the self service advocates, who won the North Carolina debate, are winning elsewhere, too.

A story in the Wall Street Journal recently noted that the major oil companiesEsso, Shell, Mobil, Atlantic-Richfield, Gulfare steadily switching over to sdf-service operations. The consumers, they have found, are willing to pump their own gas to save a few cents per gallon.

Forty states now permit self-service gasoline sales. These include Pennsylvania and Vermont, which removed bans this year. The City of Ix Angeles also permits them nowby vote of l2-to-2 in the City Council last month. New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and a few more continue to hold out. Michigan is testing the safety of such service stations.

^te fire marshals who used to of^Mise self-service gas pumps are coming around. Ihey are convhtced people who are pumping gas for themselves will spill less of it than will attendant. ITiat was one o the arguments that helped persuade N.C. legislators to permit self-service stations.

To date there have been tmt two fires at unattended, self-service pumps. One was in North Carolina, where a woman backed her car over the gas pump. Tlie other occurred whi a man tried to drive off without removing the nozzle from his gas tank.

The makers of automatic, self-service pumps expect to do $1(X) million in business over the next five years, so self-service pumping is probaUy here to stayas long as the weather is nice. But let it come up a cold rain or sub-freezing weather, the service station attendants will probably find most motwists are foul-weather friends.

Years

Change

Heaven

By HAL HOTLB

NEW YORK (AP) - WhM ii

It in*t ahrajf a fimpte ttdag atod it te*t ahniyi in the nme place. Heaven diangee, too. It chaiee JoM ae people, treea, moode and donde do.

Sometimee benven etayt the same thing and in the eame place far yeare. Itai there are other times when it chaofee almost daily-4ike the peges of a calendar.

Here are some of the tfainCB that heaven can be to almost

head. We have studied this very closely, and I can assure you that despite the Soviet efforts to increase their pollution, they are still a second-rate power compared to the United States.

The key to a strong pollution program is

ART

BUCHWALD I

automobiles. The United States is producing 10 times as many automobites as the Soviets.

Also, U.S. energy requirements guarantee we wiU have a superimlty in air poUdion for the next decade. While the Soviets have made some progress in water pollution, its still a drop in the bucket compared to our own waste disposal programs.

But what guarantee do we have that the Soviets will not secretly increase their pollution production while the treaty is in force?

In order to have a true pollution deterrent, the iqixAesman said, you must have a consumer-oriented society. You must have ph<phates, disposable beer cans, styrofoan, plastics and used cars. The Soviet economy cannot possibly produce the consumer products needed to give than parity with the United SUtes.

Is it true, another reporter asked, that the Soviets have been woridng on multiple pollutants that can pollute the air and the water at the same time?

Were aware of it, the spokesman said, but we have multiple-pollution w^ponsas well, and ours are much more sophisticated. Without violating security I . can tell you that we now have smokestackes that can pollute three sUtes at one time.

The Soviets know what we can do with pollution, and (Continued on page 81

any man at dtflerent sUges of his life:

At one year old it is beating on a big tin pan with a Ug wooden qpoon.

At 5 it is drawing and coloring the prettiest white lamp in kindergarten.

At 8 heaven is winning a game of mumUedy-peg without sticking the knife in your arm.

At 10 it is being aUe to hang by your heels from the schod-yard inxi play bars.

At 13 or 14 it is standing in the front row of your grammar school graduating dais and singing Oh, Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve, in a falsetto voice wandering uncontrdlaUy from alto to soprano.

At 16 a boy is in paradise shaving for the first time with his fathers razor.

At 17 hes there when he drives a pretty red-haired girl to the Senior Prom in the family car.

At 18 its being a summer waiter at a mountain resort who*e well-to<<io parents bring their lonely but lovely and responsive daughters.

At 19, fighting in a war in a foreign land, a man finds his Valhalla alive squirming behind the provident shrita* of a big (Continitcd ea page $)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHHX Jose 14.1932

A movement for the reopong of the Westbrodt swimming pool for file benefit of tiie children of thedty was launched this mornii^ by a group of interested dtizens, and if {dans are carried to completimi the pool will be in readiness and open to-the public withing ten days or two weeks. The Water and light Commis8i<m is again being asked to furnish froe water for the pool and the city government and general public will be asked to dmate necessary funds to take care of fixed ovo'head in the way of liability insurance and necessary repairs prior to the opening of the pool

In the quiestest of opening sessions, the Republican convention at Chicago Satadium submerged its troubles for the moment today, but did nd forget them. As its keynote speaker, Senator Dickinson d Iowa, talked to restless ddegates urging them to boost Hoovers renomtnation as President of the United States.

Strength For Today Business Community Distrusts

NOTOUROWN purchased at a great cost. -weeej

NOT OUR OWN Nobody eyer looked more deeply into the human soul than did St. Paul. One of his grand statements to his fellow Christians was this: Ye are not your own; for ye were bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body (I Corinthians 6:20).

We are bought with a price. We came into the world at the cost of a womans pain. We were fed and clothed because a father sacrificed to give us these things. The liberties we enjoy in a free country were purchased by the blood of martyrs. And centra] in our /eligious doctrine is the teaching that God Himself made the infinite sacrifice in our behalf when in and through Jesus Christ He suffered for our sins on the cross.

Our benefits have all been

purchased at a great cost Nothing comes cheap in Gods universe. The fact that everything we hold precious has been bought with a price confronts us wherever we turn.

'Therefore, we are to glorify God in our bodies. We do not do this if we dedicate our lives to unworthy objectives. Many men and women take Gods gift of opportunity and throw it away recklessly in lives of indulgence and pleasure. To them, and to those of us MdK) are even to the smallest d^ree failing to live up to our best, come these solemn words from the lips of the ^M)8tle Paul: Ye are not your own; ye are bought with a price; therefore glorify God in your bodies.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busiiiess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In much of the business community today there is a defensive feeling, a fear oi the future, a distrust of the political climate, a suspicion that events might conspire against it.

It is difficult to say how pervasive this attitude is but it appears and reappears in tjie speeches and testimony and other public statements of many chief executives of the largest and most powerful corporations.

Whether the attitude is justified by the facts can, perhaps, be answered wily through a thorough study.

To illustrate from a little noted but very revealing speech this week;

Stewart S. Cort, chairman

of Bethlehem Steel Corp., second lai:gest in an industry where prc^its have lagged, is greatly concerned somewhat bitter also, it would seem by his remarks about pditical attacks on business.

Truthfullness, he told the Jacksonville, Fla., Rotary, is taking an awful beating from some political candidates. They are, he said, throwing around careless rhetoric intended to discredit the business cpnununity.

Cwt was especially incensed about accusations that business fails to pay its fair share of taxes, claiming that in the lo years through 1971 Bethlehem paid more than $1.7 billion, or more than its total net incwne.

So please think twice

before swallowing all this baloney about large corporations not carrying their fair share d the tax burdens, he said. The explanation, he said, is that the temptation is irresistible to attack business.

Cwt expanded his remarks to talk about a general climate of cynicism and mistrust fosto:*ed by an army <rf malcontents who, he implied, were largely responsiUe foras revealed in an unnamed survey 46 per cent of Americans thinking that big business is dangerous to our way of life.

The effect if not the purpose of antibusiness prqfaganda and calls for extreme tax reform, he suggested, is to destroy individual incentive.

confiscate savings and endanger individual freedom.

Cori insisted he wasnt against change. Continual and gradual changes in society are needed, he said, and needed badly. There is, he said, a lot of inequity in our land: theres a lot of poverty; theres a lot of suffering that must be remedied.

But, he added, **we muM find a way to do it that doent stop our economy in its tracksra way ttiat doesnt wipe out the individoal liberties thst have made us a proud country, with every ri^bt to be proud.

He called for groups such as the Rotary to orfsnize programs to encourage responsible, honest, and tnitiifal campaigning. Mobiliae truth squads perhaps.

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Fishing Rodeo Slated June 24

Saturday. June 24, is to be a big fish day on the calendar for the 1972 summer for boys in Greenville and Pitt County.

On that date, the first annual Greenville and Pitt County Eloys Hub Fishing Rodeo will be held at Whites Concrete Companys fishing pond north of Greenville.

Tlie fishing rodeo activities begin at mid morning and will continue on through midafternoon. Adult supervision will be given at all times.

AU boys ages six through 16 are eligible and are encouraged to enter the rodeo, eight on their own or through a sponsor.

Since the project is a major fund raising one for necessary funds to carry on the clubs normal operations, entry fee for the rodeo and the chance to win a prize will be $5.00 for each boy.

Were pinning our hopes on 'he people of Pitt County and Greenville. David Wilcox, director of the club said. We feel certain there are many generous people who will be willing to sponsor some boy who wants to fish for prizes to make the project a real success, both for a boy and for the club.

Wilcox said people who dont have a boy of their own to sponsor, or anyone who may wish to sponsor a boy in addition to his own. is urged to get in contact with the Boys Club (telephone 758-4029).

Hugh Bazemore. chairman of the fishing rodeo, said an arra^ of valuable prizes have been arranged by the Luncheon Optimist Club with numerous prizes to be offered for each age group of participating youngsters.

Prizes include items highly l>rized by boys of any agesuch

Youths Ride On 'Old Ironsides'

BOSTON (AP) Some 200 teen-agers from across the nation board the USS Constitution at Boston Naval Shipyard today for her annual turnaround cruise in Boston Harbor.

The youths were selected by a local naval district commandant for their involvement in community activities.

The boat ride is one of several activities scheduled for the youths in their three-day visit to Boston.

The 175-year-old Old Ironsides is turned around every year and returned to her berth to weather more evenly.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

South Dakota. Overruling Weils protests that June 19 visit to South Dakota. Overruling Weils protests that the June M New York primary made it impossible, McGovern said he would be delighted.

Asked by a Mills aide whether Sen. Edward M. Kennedy supported him, McGovern replied he could get Kennedys endorsement if necessary to be nominated. Mills, on close terms with Kennedy, looked skeptical.

After 20 oi-and-water minutes, McGovern asked Mills to join him briefing the waiting reporters. Mills declined and, instead, returned to his dinner, commenting to aides that McGovern seemed a lightweight.

But Millss disdain turned to outrage when he learned what McGovern told reporters: that the meeting had been sought by Mills, that Mills had expressed an open mind on welfare, and that Mills possibly accompanying McGovern to the South had been discussed. Not surprisingly, Mills blasted McGoverns welfare scheme on Face the Nation.

When Mills returned to Washington, his skepticism toward McGovern had turned to open hostility. To Congressional colleagues, the influential Mills speculated McGoverns nomination could mean a Republican Congress and McGoverns election could mean an economic depression. In his first time at bat against his party's old pros. McGovern had struck out.

as rods and reels, radios,-sleeping bags and numerous other items. These will be awarded to the fortunate lad in each group who catches the largest, longest, the smallest and the ugliest fish.

Bazemore, like Wilcox, is urging full support from Greenville and Pitt County adults. There are many young boys in Greenville and Pitt County that are dependent on men in this area to sponsor their application, he said. Please open up your heart, along with your pocket book and sponsor one youngster in this rodeo. He will never let you forget it.

Entry forms for the rodeo are available at any bank in Greenville and also at the A.G. Cox School in Winterville.

Transportation will be provided for boys who need it. Wilcox has given the following bus schedulepick up at 9:30 a.m. at Elm Street Gym. Aycock Junior High School, and at Boys Club on Skinner Street in Greenville; and at the A.G.Cox School in Winterville

Return time to these points for boys utilizing the buses will be at 4:30 p.m.

Reward Offered In Dog's Death

FALMOUTH, Maine (AP) Offers of rewards have pourei| in following the drowning of a young Great Dane dog, which was shackled to 125 pounds of auto parts and thrown into a river.

William R. McDonald, state humane agent, said Tuesday night that there were no leads into the drowning. Any prosecution in the case would come under the animal cruelty statute, which carries a maximum penalty of 11 months in jail or a $100 fine, he said.

Police Chief Clyde P. LeClair said the dog managed to drag itself for about 200 feet toward the beach before it drowned in the oncoming tide Saturday.

The dogs hind legs and neck were bound jy rope, which were tied to automobile parts, including a heavy transmission housing.

By CAROL TVER Reflecer Staff WrBer

PINEHURST "Employers have a need and a responsibility to help their emirfoyees with drinking problems avoid becoming alcoholics incapable of meaningful living and worit."

This is the theme of the frst I session of the National

Occupational Alcoholism Training Institute sponsored by East Carolina University now iBiderway, according to William Byrd, program director.

One hundred participants, two from each state, came together here Monday and will meet through June 30 to train them-

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

rock during an artillery bombardment.

At 21 he finds it in the sight of a flapping banner across the street where he lives, welcoming him home with his souvenirsa Good Conduct Ribbon, an honorable discharge, a Purple Heart Medal, a piece of shrapnel somewhere in his knee.

At 22 heaven is two lumps of gladness in his throatthe day he gets the first paycheck on his lifetime job, the day the right girl proves at the altar she really meant yes.

At 25 heaven is the fearful day he goes to work with a smaller firm that pays less at the start but offers bigger opportunities soonerand discovers he likes the new place.

After that heaven begins to come more slowly.

- At 40 it is being told by an orthodontist that the last of his three children wont have to have his teeth straightened.

At 47 it is kissing his first grandchild.

At 65 it is a gold watch, a farewell letter from his boss, and time to watch more sunsets.

At 72 it is celebrating his golden wedding anniversary, still with the same old girl.

An at 80, heaven iswell, heaven is where he has been for three years now and finally decided is a better place to live In rather than just visit.

Alabama is known as the Heart of Dixie or the Cotton State.

Coming soon: What hell is at

different ages.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued-from page 4) that has put the fear of God into them. Gentlemen, the Soviet Union wanted this treaty for one reason. They had satellite photograi^ of our environment, and they knew they couldnt match us. When they saw the latest pictures of Los Angeles, they came to the conclusion that they had lost the pollution battle, and it was in their best interest to call it quits.

EXPECTED ACCOMPLISHMENTS ... of the National Occupational Alcoholism Training Institute now going on in Pinehurst were discussed by Will Foster, assistant director of the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. (Photo by Tommy Payne)

sMm to ivork with eoqiloyars in setting up effective programs to help their employees who^ becoming slcobtdics.

**11110 is a remarkable group of people.* said Brayhom Anderson, who is in charge of the

day to day function of the Institute. In additioa to hearing the best speakers money can buy, incltKng members of the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, heads of industries that already have effective ix>grams to deal with troubled employees (The WaU Street Joanial reported a few weeks ago that there are 12 such companies in the United States.) and other experts in the alcoholic rehabilitation field, these men are contributing much themselves that will be used with the actual work begins.

"This is an open-ended situation, said Jerry Lotterhos, a consultant with the Alcohol Training Program of North Carolina. "By this I mean that no patterns have as yet been set as to how the two from each state can best work with the employers back home. Approaches will be developed during this three-week session.

One point being stressed is that in todays society, the employer probably has the strongest leverage to persuade a person to try to conquer his drinking problem. Spouses can cajole and relatives and friends and ministers can talk, but the employer can say, "We know you have a problem. Were going to get help for you. If you make it

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work, we need you on your Job. If you do not, you know we cannot continue to uee you, Byrd said.

"A second Is that early detection is the key to helping the alcoholic. This can best be done if the employee and his peers realize that he will not be fired if the company finds out, but instead will receive assistance to do s(Hnething about his proUem.

Of the two trainees frcun each state, one will go home to work with private industry, the other to wcMTk with governmental laiits that have many employees. Consultants will not work directly with alcoholic em

ployees, but will assist in (fividual industries in setting up programs.

It was announced May 2 that East Carolina University had been granted $296,000 through the NIAAA to develop an oc-cupatiooal alcoholic considtants

training program. After .ession, the, consultants work six months in their and then meet another insUtute, sharing periences and new bnowiedgc the field. This meklpg wffl held in San Frandaco.

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Six Men Charged With Enslavement Violation

RUSKIN, Fla. (AP) - Six men have been accused of violating the Constitutkms antislavery provision by beating migrant tomato pickers and keq[>-ing them against thdr will in an abandoned, tumbledown schoolhouse. authorities said.

The mi, all from Forest City. Ark., were indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury in Tampa on charges of conpiracy and involuntary servitude.

Overt acts in the conspiracy included forcibly returning migrant workers to the camp, preventing and also beating several workers who attempted to leave the camp, said the FBI special agent in charge at Tampa, J. F. Santoiana Jr.

Santoiana identified the men as Walter Taylor Jr., 31: his brother. A. J. Taylor. 26; Ekl-ward Earle Hinton. 26; David Rucker. 25; Frank James.

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 8:30-10:00 WKRmgM

whose age was unavailable, ad Eknest Morgan, 23.

All but Morgan were taken

hrom the <rfd Sun City schoolhouse near here to the Hillsborough County jail in Tampa about 20 miles north of this smaU agricultural town. Mot-gan, a patient in a Bradenton hospital, is to be turned over to U. S. marshals upon his release, the FBI said.

Hours after the arrests about 25 migrants sat around picnic tables in a large hall in the school building drinking beer while music blared from a juke box. The floor was littered with cigarette butts and discarded foodstuffs.

Nobody is going out of the gate here, said Francis Ford, a black migrant worker. The gates are open but nobody is going out. We are all staying

here. We want to.

Lidierta Taykx*, 18, wife of the younger Ta^ior, said all the workers seem to be happy and there was abecdutdy no truth in the allegations.

She said about 40 persons were living in the old schodl, including five women, sevm children and several white workers.

Santoiana identified Walter Taylor as the labor camps operator.

In 1970, the Hillsborough County Health Department sought to close the camp, stating that human waste was on the ground and ventilation in the living quarters was inadequate. But a Circuit Court judge in Tampa refused the order. directed Taylor to make repairs and found Taylor was attempting to make improvements to comply with the law.

154lour Sawing Samlnar Sat At Pitt Toch

Pitt Technical Institute wiU conduct a IS-hour Sewing Seminar In romn 4 meeting at 8 pjn. Thursday. The claas will rneet eadi'Thinrsday ftrnn S p jn. until 5 pjn.

Adults will need no equipment, materials or suppUes. Each person should already know basic sewing skills and sewing

termimdogy.

Instruction will consist of lecture, demonstration, and discussion. Areas that will be discussed and presented we basic sewing fundamentals, materials, pattwns, tailoring, pressing techniques, use of trims, etc.

Cost for the seminar is $1 JO.

All interested persons should attend the Thursday afternoon meeting.

Fur further information, visit Pitt Technical Institute, or telephone 756-3130. *

LOST IN A STORM - Staff 8gt. Steve Magsitet. left fhete. is comforted by his sister Mrs. Sasaa Miller of Ft. Wayne. Ind., in a Rapid City, S.D. bospitol. Rigenbcrgs wife, Jmiy, shown in their wedding photo at right, and their 3^ month oU dnihter, were

swept away hy the flesd. Sineo the hodtes have net hoen reeevwai,

Ringenherg has hopes they are still aUve. The wedding phete la abont the only thing Ringenherg has after the flood waters swept throngh the ares over the weehend. (AP WIrephoto)

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11i DaUjr Reflector. Ckecaville. NX.Wcdaetoby. Jww 14. IfTSiiecompression Training Is Bypassed By Airlines

By BOX STOCKTON AP SciMce Writer

LOS AHGELES (AP)-Lsst yesr the V.S. Air Force spent more than $1 million sen^ng 11.000 pilots and flight crew members through pressure chambers to simulate rapid de-

nsocticido Said otal To Goose

PENTICTON. B.C. (AP) -Ibout 30 adult Canada geese uive been found dead in the lame area tprhere 110 goslings died last week.

David Hum. British Columbia fish and wBtSife branch regional supervisor, said Tuesday the adult birds died after apparently ingesting the pesticide from grass in an ordhard.

The insecticide was sprayed to kill aphids on the east side of the Vaseux Lake federal bird sanctuary.

compression, the eroeiyncy that struck an American Airlines DClO oh Monday.

^ America's major airlines, which carried 132 million passengers in the United States last year, dont require this emergency training for their pilots and stewardesses, a poQ indicated 'Dieaday. Federal Aviation Administration regulations dont require it.

So only i^loU with military experience and a handful oi stewardesses know what it feels like when the unexpected bong comes, followed by a whoosh of air, a cold mist fogging the cabin, and objects whistling about.

The incident Monday night raises anew old questkms about whether such training should be mandatory for airline crews.

The American Airlines spokesmen said Tuesday the DClO experimced sudden decompression when a hatch came open over Ontario. The

crew made an emergency landing at Detroit minutes later without a rudder or left braking system, with the rear engine of the three-engine plane disabiad and elevation controls partially loot. Of the 7 persons aboard, nine were injured slightly while slkfing down emergency escape chutes after landing and two stewardeaaee were hurt aligbtly when a floor coUapaed.

Airline crew training oflicials questioned Tuesday included representatives for Pan American, United, Ttrans Worid, Continental and American. All said pressure chamber training isnt deemed necessary because rapid deccmipresskm occurs ao infrequently. IVaining now in use

TENTATIVE DATE

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Herman A. Moore, D-Mecklenburg, said today a study of North Carolina's bank taxation system will begin about August 1.

is aiMcient. they eeid.

However the Air Force re-quiree every poC and crew member and even touring congressmen and other civilians to take its physiolo^ml training course aiid renew it every three years belore they can fly in most high altitude eirlinen.

The course consists of one day of deairoom work followed by half a day in the preaaure chamber. Studento leem to use ixygm maaks, are taken up to 1 simulated altitude of 43,000 feet achieved by pumping air feom the chamber. They take heir masks off briefly, ex-oeriencing oxygen deficiency, which can lead to uncon-aiousness.

Then with the chamber at

22.000 feet, e valve is opied and the alUtude suddenly drops to

1.000 feet Its a startling experience, even though the studeid knows it's coining.

Altitude chamber training is

availaUe to airline pik^ and stewardesses for $5 through a cooperative program between the FAA and the armed forces. But FAA officials who head the program in Oklahoma (3ty said very few stewardesses have participated. No figure on the number pilots was available.

Pressurised aircraft cabins became necessary with the advent of jet airplanes which operate at extremely high altitudes.

Pumps force air into the cabin constantly, simulating a much lower altitude, usually 8,-000 feet, at which oxygen masks aren't needed.

But if a hatch blows open or the pressure hull otherwise is opened, rapid decompression can result.

Americans passengers were apparently in little danger Monday night because the airplane had just left Detroit and was at 12,000 feet where adequate oxy

gen is available.

However the craft's normal operating altitude is 3S.OOO to 38.000 feet and if a (dane suddenly was depressurized at that altitude. any<me who didn't im

mediately begin breathing oxygen from the mask that would drop in front of him would pass out in less than a minute.

In Detroit, the National

Transportation Safety Board.

FAA and FBI launched what officials said could be a lengthy investigation of the cause of the mishap. Officials said the latch on the aft storage bin opened to trigger depressurizalion

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Rejects Terrorists' Ultimatum

Given Grant

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger.

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

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

Grade A large whites; 37.74 Medium whites; 33.66 Small whites; 23.31

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is generally steady today. Tops of 26.50-27.00 Rocky Mount; 25.75-26.25 Whiteville; 25.25-26.25 Wilson; 25.25-26.00 Bethel; 25.00-26.00 Tarboro, Siler City, Denton; 24.00-25.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Lumberton; 26.75 Mt. Olive; 26.00 Greensboro; 25.50 Salisbury.

Big Board prices among active issues included Whedabra-tw-PlTe, iq> % to lOH; Curtiss-Wri^t, up ^ to 46; UAL, Inc., off to 44; Middle South UtU-ities, off ^ at 20; and Levitfz Furniture, up IVi to 43V^.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burrou^ 188

United Utilities 17Vfe

Heublein 60%

Jeff-PUot 50%

Wickes 41%

Wachovia Ralty 31%

Eckerds 38%

Central Soya 26%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 26%-27%

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-N.C. Hens; Prices steady on heavy types, supplies plentiful, demand slow. Too few light type to release information. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 10% cents; f.o.b. plants 12% cents.

N.C. f.o.b. dock broilers; Market tone firm, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,271,000. Average weight on June 12 four pounds.

Franklin Life

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

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by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

26% 27

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices rose spiritedly on the stock market today, and trading was active.

The 11;30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 9.86 to 948.15.

Gaining issues on the New York Stock Exchange were running 2 to 1 ahead of the losers.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6;30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7;00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Parkers Barbecue 8;00 p.m .Greenville White Shrine mets at Masonic Temple 8;00 p.mPitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

10.00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6;30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7;00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7;30 p.m.Cherry View Community Club will have a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Julia Teel.

8;00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8.00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8;00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

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

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

12%

42%

48%

56%

29%

21%

28%

26%

53%

30%

128%

12%

42 48V4 56V4 29%

21%

28%

34%

28 26%

53 53%

30%

128 8% -91% 91% 21% 21% 166% 167V4 28V4 29% 126/4 127% 22% 22% 64% 65% 66% 66% 24% 24% 75% 76% 27% 27% 41 40%

31% 32 25V4 25% 28 27%

24% 24% 392% 396 37 37%

56% 56% I8V4 -64%

11%

54V4 53 57 16%

74%

79 84%

27V4 35%

22%

72V4 62%

The School of Allied Heidth and Social ProfesakxiB of the Health Affairs Diviaioa of EaM Carolina University has received notification of the approval of a Special Improvement Grant for the Medical Record Science program.

The award was made by the Bureau of Health Manpower Education, a part of the Department of Health, Education and Wdfare (HEW).

The Medical Record Science Ix)gram headed by Mrs. Peggy Wood was awarded the grant fw a five-year iHtiject period funded at $12,000 each year. The Htiject will assist in the further development and expansion of the community teaching ^tes used by the students in this program.

Earlier this year the Medical Record Science program received full accreditation from the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association and the American Medical Record Association. The first graduate of this program received her diploma at commencement exercises held recently at East (Carolina University, and is now employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. In September there will be 8 seniors and 16 juniors enrolled in Medical Record Science.

BELFAST, Northern Irdand (AP) - William Whitelaw. Britains tq> man in NMthem Ireland, Tuesday night rejected as an ultimatom from terrorists an Irish RepoMican Army offer for a week's cease-fire in return for peace negotiations.

WMtelaws sharp rejection of the proposal from the IRAs Provisional wing (deased leaders of the provinces Protestant maJ(Hity who have been accus

ing him of being soft in his dealings wtth the Roman C^atho-lic guerrillas.

The Protestants Ulster Defense AasocationUDAimmediately postponed for two weeks its plans to seal off Belfast as a protest against the failure of the ftitish Army to invade barricaded IRA enclaves in Londonderry.

The ftitish ministers deci-sion drew an angry retort from

Bernadette Devlin, the militant young Catholic member of the British Parliament from Lon-dmderry.

Mr. Whitelaw doesnt want peace, he wants surrender--and he luuMit a hope in hdl of getting it, she said.

Sean MacStiofain, the Provi-rionals diief (A staff, unveiled the IRA cease-fire offer to newsmen at a secret meeting {dace inside Free Dory, the barricaded area of Northern

Says Knowledge Is Two Injured In

Growing In Import

66V4 11% 54% 52% 57V4 16% 75% 79% 85V4 27% 36% 23 72% 64

115% 116% 48% 46% 38% 38% 60% 60% 73 73%

26 26% 32% 32% 17% 17%

Combo Provided Pageant Music

RALEIGH The combo Nice and Easy provided special entertainment Thursday night during the Miss North Carolina Sweetheart pageant.

The pageant was held in Reynolds Ckiliseum on the N.C. State University campus during the Future Farmers of America 44th state convention.

Combo members, Cleve Haddock and Kenny Williams, are students at Chocowinity High School. Haddock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Haddock of Grimesland. Williams is the son of Mrs. Jessie Lee Williams of Vanceboro and the late Mr. Williams.

Enrollment Is Slated To Rise

East Carolina Universitys expectation of an enrollment of more than 9,000 for the two six-week sessions of summer school should reflect an increase over last years total enrollment of 8,704.

More than 4,100 students are now enrolled in regular classes, according to Worth Baker, registrar. Workshops and special studies offered by different schools and departments will boost this figure to at least 4,500, he said. The second term enrollment is expected to be about he same.

Total enrollment last year was 4,402 first session and 4,302 second session. Baker indicated.

Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr. told Farmville Rotarians last night that the relative advantage of experience over knowledge seems to be decreasing. Since technology today is changing at such a tremendous pace, the Pitt Tech President said, Knowledge of a discipline is becoming more important than ones experience in todays world of work.

The curriculum at our technical schools is more relevant and more pertinent than in any of the other educational systems, said Fulford. He cited the establishment of goals in terms of the institution and the curriculum programs, lack of rigidity in curriculum, and evaluation as evidence of wbat he meant by relevance and pertinence in currculums.

According to Fulford, The

lack of concern over per-f(Hmiance of an institute and its graduates in terms of efficioicy and effectivmess is a tragedy in North (Carolina.

To accomplish significant tasks in an institution, Fulford emphasized with the Rotarians the need for a plan or purpose, a map for accomplishing the purpose, and skiUed and competent teachers to implement the programs.

Pitt Tech does not exist for dropouts, nor non-college bound stu^nts, but for those who desire vocational or technical training, r^ardless of their status, he said.

In summarizing the importance of an individuals knowledge today, Fulford stated that its what our studmts dont know that wiU hurt them or limit them in reaching their potential in life.

Obituaries

Roland

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Sidney N. Roland of Winterville died in his home early this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Blanche Roland.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, are incomplete.

Porter

Mrs. Kathleen Overton Porter, 64, died suddenly 'Tuesday night at her home in the Portertown community.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Richard Amo, the pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Porter was a native of the Pactolus community in Pitt 0>unty. She was a member of Salem Methodist Church.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Eunice House of Greenville, Mrs. H. Bruce Stokes of Stokestown, and Mrs. Bernard P. Olrogge and Mrs. H. Lloyd Fomes, both of the Portertown community; four sons Norman S. Porter, Melvin K. Porter and Judson Porter, all of Portertown, and Ralph D. Porter of Greenville; 22 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Alma Overton Cherry of Pactolus.

Tucker

Mr. David Tucker died at his home on Fleming Street Sunday > morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be

conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Short Ometery.

Mr. Tucker, son of the late Jeff and Sarah Tucker, was bora in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community. He was a Veteran of World War I.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Martha Tucker of Greenville; two sons David, Jr. of New Milford, Ck>nn. and Otis Tucker of New Haven, (>)nn.; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Riggins of Philadelphia, Pa.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Eilzabeth Barrett of New York, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Lossie Briley of Greenville, N.C. and Mrs. Maggie Clark of Alexander, Va.; 25 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

Shackelford

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Andrew C. Shackelford, 87, died in a Norfolk hospital Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Shackelford was a native of Greene County, and had been a farmer in the Pitt County and

reported injured in a 1:47 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Memorial Drive.

Police idoitifed the drivers of the two vdiicles involved as Margaret Cole Murphy of Route 1, Farmville and Barbara Jean Dail, 17, of 300 Crown Point Rd.

Both Mrs. Murphy and Miss Dail were reported injured by investigators who placed damage to the Murphy auto at $1,000 and estimated damage to the Dail auto at $900.

Mrs. Murphy was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Dr. House At Ass'n Meeting

Dr. Michael J. House of 1603 N. Overlook Dr. in Greenville, was among those attending the 77tfa annual meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association at the Grove Park Inn in Ashville. The convention ended its four-day affair yesterday.

The meeting featured veterinarians of national and state prominence speaking on subjects related to the modem day practice of veterinary medicine.

A highlight of the meeting was the banquet supper on Mmiday night at which time Dr. Donald W. Lackey of Lenoir was installed as president for 1972-73. Dr. Lackey succeeds Dr. John G. Martin of Boone.

Beaufort Ckninty areas.

He is survived by three sons, A. Cleveland ^ckelford, Jr. of Greenville, Charlie J. Shackelford of Aurora, and George W. Shackelford of Norfolk, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Aubrey T. Yancey of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Bradley Hopper of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; three stepsons, W. W. Brickhouse and Frank E. Brickhouse of Greenville, and Ronald R. Brickhouse of Conroe, Tex.; five stepdaughters, Mrs. Elsie Fodrey of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mrs. Edgar DNennis of Ayden, Mrs. Corrine Rogers of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Ernest Tilghman of Onancock, Va., and Mrs. William Tummler of Pensacola, Fla.; 21 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren.

Irelands second largest dty.

IRA spokesmen said they were tovtting Whitelaw to meet them inside Free Derry or they woiAl meet him at a. place of his dioosing if guaranteed safe conduct.

They said the purpose of the talks woidd be to discuss their peace demands: an end to internment of guerrilla suspects, amnesty for all Jailed or in hiding and the withdrawal of all British troops.

A government statement said Whitelaw cannot respond to ultimatums fnwn terrorists who are causing suffering to innocent citizens in Northern Ireland and shooting British troops. They should listen to the peofrie and cease the vio-Irace at once.

The IRAs Official wing declared an defmite cease-fire two wedcB ago in answer to a growing peace movement among the Catholics. But the Provisionals vowed to fight on.

Meanwhile, the vkdence c<m-tinued.

..British troops battled more than 100 rock-throwing youths in Strabane, Oxmty Tyrone during the ni^t. A shot was fired at the soldiers who replied with volleys of rubber buUets.

Two explosions shook the country town of Kres, in County Londmderry. They damaged buildings in the pig and cattle market but caused no casualties.

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1972Pirates Outslug Appalachian, 10-9

By WOODY PEELE ReftoctM* Sptrto EdiUr East Carolina University wore nut (heir bats last night against >^)paladiian l^te University, tHrt they also found they have a few holes in their gloves.

The Bugs put together 15 hits to drive in 10 runs, but they committed sevm errors that hdped to let Appalachian score nine. Only a fly ball in the final frame finally got the Bucs out of it with the win.

Of the nine runs Appalachian scored, seven of them wre unearned. Of East Carolinas 10, nine were earned.

Not that the Apps didnt do some hitting of their own. They pounded out 11 hits, but they didnt help them that much. Only in two innings did they put any together, and even then errors came into play.

There were some fine fielding efforts on the part of the Pirates,

Meadowbrook Increases Lead

Meadowbrook picked up ground in its fight for the American. Division title in the Church Softball League with a win last night. Meadowbrook beat Trinity, 5-3, and got help when Oakmont downed Presbyterian, 8-5, and Mt. Pleasant beat St. James, 10-1.

Meadowbrook is now 9-1, while Presbyterian is 4-4 and St. James is 3-6. In the National Division, Mt. Pleasant is 4-6, Oakmont is 8-2 and Trinity is 3-5. Oakmont is only a half-game behind National leader Grace.

In the first game, Trinity pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Meadowbrook came up with single runs in tb|. third and fourth to tie it.

Then, in the fifth, they pushed over runs to wrap it up. W. Nelson tripled and C. Heath got a hit. B. Harris and T. Huber both singled, scoring on a double by C. Powell with the final runs.

Trinity added its final run in the sixth.

In the second contest, Presbyterian pushed over two in

the first while Oakmont got one. Oakmont then scored in the second, while Presbyterian tied it with one in the top of the third. Two more Oakmont runs came over in the bottom of the third for a 5-3 lead. In the top of the fifth, Presbyterian scored one to cut it to 5-4.

But in the bottom of the inning, Oakmont got three to put it out of reach. F. Johnson singled and B. Hall doubled. D. Daughtry singled and H. Smithson got a hit. D. Parrott doubled in Daughtry with the eighth Oakmont run.

Presbyterian got one more, in the sixth.

Mt. Pleasant pushed over a run in the first on a homer by H. Barnes, then got the winning runs in the third, scoring three times.

In the third, T. Doughtie singled and Barnes walked. W. Wallace tripled both in, and scored on A. Coreys hit.

Mt. Pleasant got four in the fourth and two in the fifth, while St. James got one in the seventh.

Little Mint Is Nearing Title

The Little Mint cut the championship race down to two teams last night in the Ladies Softball League as it gained a 15-1 victory over the Three Steers. In the other games, Piggly-Wiggly beat Azalea Mobile Homes, 9-3, and Beltone downed Coca-Cola, 16-0.

Only Beltone can challenge the Little Mint for the title now. No other team has a mathamatical chance of catching up. Little Mint is now 104), while Beltone is 8-2. Any combination of Little Mint wins or Beltone losses totaling four will end it.

In the first game. Azalea took the initial lead with three runs in the first. Piggly-Wiggly came up with one in their half of the first, then got another in the fifth.

But in the sixth, Piggly-Wiggly came up with seven to win it. Sherry Francis reached on an error and Linda Whitehurst doubled. Margie Harris tripled in Francis, but Whitehurst was cut down. Evon Johnson then homered for two more runs.

Cardlyn Haddo<^ reached on an error and Marie Mayo doubled. Dolly Johnson doubled and Faye Nichols reached on an error. Singles by Linda Ross and Sandra Smith brought in the final runs.

The Little Mint pushed over three in the first to get all they needed. Dorcas Carter reached on a fielders choice and Linda Tripp doubled. Pat Kilpatrick singled and scored on Saundra Kellys hit, making it 3-p.

They added two in the fourth on Bobbie Jones homer, then scored 10 in the fifth, including a homer by Carter. Three Steers got its run in the fourth.

Beltone pushed over four in the first to get all they would need. Georgia Potter singled and Joyce Sawyer singled. Cynthia Averett singled and DetM*a Pfeil reached on an error. Cathy Anthony walked and Peggy Morris reached on an error scoring Pfeil with the fmal run.

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however. Ron Leggett keyed off two douUe plays, and found himself out of the park when he missed on another.

Leggett tagged out a runner between frst and secmid in the first inning then rdayed to first for the second half oi the twin killing. Then, in the third, he caught a line drive and doubled another runner off first.

In the eighth, however, something misfired. Leggett fielded another grounder and made a Ug at the runnr going from first to second, apparently putting the tag on him. He then relayed to first. But the umpire ruled that the first runner had avoided the tag. Leggett argued that he hadnt and that the runner had left the proper basepath anyway.

But all Leggett got for his protests was an early trip to the showers as he was ejected.

Until then, Leggett had also been one of the keys at the plate. He pounded out three hits in four trips, Troy Elason also had three, as did Ral[^ Lamm, both in five appearances. Russ Smith, who came on in the sixth inning in relief and got the victory, got two hits in two trips, while Jimmy Paige had two in four trips.

Smith came on after starter Glenn Forbes got into trouble in the sixth as Appalachian rallied to tie it. Both of the earned runs came off Forbes who scattered seven hits in five-plus innings. Smith gave up four hits and four unearned runs in his four innings of hurling, plus striking out six and walking two.

Appalachian threatened in the opening frame as Mack Clark led off with a double. Steve Anspaugh walked, but an infield fly and a double-play finished the threat.

The Bucs then ripped Appalachian for five hits and four nms in the bottom of the frame. Mike Bradshaw led off with a looping double into short right that no one could reach in time. Paige followed with a single to short and Lamm bunted his way aboard, loading them up. Larry Walters walked for force in Bradshaw and with one down, Eason singled to right, scoring both Paige and Lamm. Rick McMahon laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt to score Walters with the fourth run.

The Mountaineers came up with a pair of nms in the second. With two down, bob Gentry singled to left. Perry Bernhardt followed with another single, and both runners moved up on an error on the play. Glenn Gregson then cracked out a double to left center, scoring both runners.

The Bucs picked up another run in the fourth. Leggett led off with a single and Forbes sacrificed him up. Paige then doubled to right-centor, scoring

Leggett for a 5-2 lead.

Another run crossed for the Pirates in the fifth, running the lead to 6-2. Walters led off with an infield single on a bunt, and Ron Staggs walked. Eason reached on a fielders choice.

and McMahon again brou^t in Walters with a sacrifice bunt.

Appalachian finally put it together again in the sixUi to come up with four and tie it at 6-6. Lannie Brockmeir got things started off with a homer to deep

Coca-Cola Rips Lions By 13-3

Coca-Cola rolled to a 13-3 victory over the Lions yesterday to pull into a tie for second place in the North State Uttle League.

Hie result left both teams with 5-4 records, tied for second behind the Optimists, 7-2.

Coke pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead. Gary Chapman reached on a two-base error and Will Sanderson was hit by a pitch. Jerome Ross singled to drive in Chapman.

The Lions came right back with one in their half of the frame. Marty Worthington singled and Ray Kilpatrick got a hit. An error and a wild pitch brought Worthington over with the tieing run.

Coke picked up two more in the second. David Johnson reached on another two-base error and Marshall Grumpier walked. Mark Berbert walked and Gary Chapman did too, forcing in Johnson. Sanderson reached on a fielders choice that got Grumpier at the plate, but Ross walked to score Berbert.

Two more Coke nms came over in the third. Ronnie Chapman got a bunt single and stole second. He gained third on an error. Grumpier walked and also stole second. Berbert walked to load them up, and Gary Chapman reached on an error, scoring both Ronnie Chapman and Grumpier. That made it 5-1.

In the fourth, three more crossed. Joe Downing walked

Thursdays Sports Baseball

Little League Lions vs. Optimists Elks vs. Pepsi-Cola Collegiate East Carolina at North Carolina

Senior Babe Ruth Kinston at Moore-King-Sullivan Big Value Discount at Little Mint

Softball

Church League Black Jack vs. Christian Presbyterian vs. Immanuel St. James vs. Trinity Ladies League Little Mint vs. Azalea Three Steers vs. Beltone Piggly-Wiggly vs. Coca-Cola

and moved up on a passed ball. He stole third and scored on Rusty Lilleys out. Ronnie Chapman reached on a bunt single and Grumpier on a fielders choice. Berbert walked to load the bases and Gary Chapman singled in Ronnie Sanderson got a hit to score crumpler, making it 8-1.

Coke then added five more in the fifth, while the Lions got one each in the fourth and fifth.

Johnson and Ronnie Chapman led the Coke hitting with two each. No one had more than one for the Lions.

Coca-Cola 122 35013 9 2

Lions too 110 3 4 6

Standings

Little League North State League

left field. Rocky Pittman reached on an error and Butch Dziadul foUowed with a single to center. Mike Ramsey attempted to sacrifice, but his bunt was thrown away, leaving all three runners safe on the error. Bernhardt walked to score Pittman and with two away, Clark singled to right, scoring both Dziadul and Ramsey to tie it up.

East Carolina came right back with two runs to push back ahead, 8-6. Smith, who had just come in, led off with a single to right, and he moved up when Bradshaws attempted sacrifice was played to second too late. Then, with one out, Lamm doubled to left center, scoring

both runners.

In the bottom of the seventh, the Bucs got another. Eason singled to right and Leggett got a hit to left. Smith added the run with a hit into right, scoring Elason, making it 9-6.

Appalachian got another run in the eighth. Ramsey reached on an error and advanced on Leggetts attempted double play. With two away, Jeff Creason reached on another error, scoring Ramsey to cut the lead to 9-7.

The Bucs got what proved to be the winning run in the eighth. Lamm singled and stole second. The ball got away there, and he raced on to third. Ron Staggs reached on an error, and that

scored Lamm with the 10th Pirate run.

Appalachian made on last effort. With one down. Pittman singled and Dziadul walked. Ramsey got an infield single, and with two outs, Bernhardts fly to center was dropped, scoring both runners. But the next ran flew out, ending it.

The Pirates travel to North Carolina on Thursday.

Appa. *b r h rM

Clark,2b 5 0 4 2 Anspangh.cf 4 0 0 0 Brock mair.rf 5 111 Pittman, If 5 2 10 Dziadul. 3b Ramsey.ss Gentry, lb Bernhardt,c Gregion.p Rumble.ph Creason.p

4 2 10

5 110 3 111 2 0 12 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

Tetalf

40 t 11

B.C. ab Bradshaw,M Paige.cf Lamm,3b Walter s,rf Staggs, lb Eason, If McMahon, c Leggeft.2b Harrison,2b Forbes,p Smith,p Totals 35

r b rbi

3 2 10

4 12 1

5 2 3 2 4 2 11

4 0 0 0

5 13 2

3 0 0 2

4 13 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 12 1 IS IS

Graniteers Down Elks Nine, 6-0

Optimists

Lions

Coca-Cola

Jaycees

R.C.Cola

Kiwanis

W L 7 2 5 4 5 4 4 4 3 5 2 7

Olympics Get Help

Servomation-Ward, Inc., with offices in Greenville and Goldsboro, is joining in a nationwide effort to raise funds for the U.S. Olympic Team.

The offices in this area will play a key role in sending American athletes to the Olympics in Munich, Germany in August. The program was initiated in New York today.

The project, part of a nationwide effort to raise funds urgently needed, was outlined today by Alton J. Ward, Jr., chief executive officer of Servomation-Ward, Inc., and operating company of Ser-vomation Corporation, national food and refreshment service firm.

According to Ward, Ser-vomation, with the approval of the U.S. Olympic Committee, will conduct special fund-raising Olympic Salutes at employees cafeterias the company serves.

The program will begin June 19 and nm until July 14.

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The Graniteers rolled to a 6-0 victory over the Elks yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League to regain a share of first place in the loop.

The victory gave the Graniteers a 7-2 record, tieing them with Pepsi-Cola. The Elks fell off to a 5-4 mark.

The Graniteers got all they really needed in the first, scoring four times. Tim Allen got things started with a single. Kevin Haut followed with another hit. Chris Moye trippled in both runners, and scored when Sam Hardy singled. Hardy moved up on a passed ball and scored when H.L. Austin reached on an error.

It stayed that way until the fifth inning when they got another run. Allen singled and moved to third on two passed balls. He scored when Hardy singled.

The final run came in the sixth. Austin singled and took second on a passed ball. He stole third and scored on Micah Dicksons single.

Moye, in hurling the victory, scattered three hits to the Elks. He struck out 11 and walked five.

The Elks got off threats in every inning except the third, but failed to push a run across.

Allen and Hardy led the Graniteer hitting with two each. Graniteers 400 0116 8 1 Elks 000 0000 3 1

Appciacbian 020 004 oil 0

East Carolina 400 112 11*10

EEason, Lamm. Bradshaw 2, Me Mahon, Harrison, Paiga, Gentry 2, Bar nhardt; OPLeggett, Staggs 2, LOB AppalachainO, East Carolina 9, 2BClark, Gregson, Bradshaw, Paige, Lamm, HR Brockmeir, SBBradshaw, Eason, Lamm, SBBradshaw. Eason, Lamm; S Ramsey, McMahonl, Forbes, Bradshaw ritcbing ip h r er bb so

Gregson 5 1 6 4 4 1

Creason (L) 3 7 4 3 0 0

Forbes 5 7 5 2 2 1

Smith(W) 4 4 4 0 2 6

Legion Is Here Tonite

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team will play host to Smithfield tonight in a non-conference basebali game.

The contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Harrington Field.

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Firo Fighters Cloim First; Toff Gets Win

Jkn Gets Win;

Falls To Angels, 3-2

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Break Valley^

Si Moye carded a 35 on the front side at Brook VaUey Country Chib, hitting ail nine greens in regulation. He was {daying with Tim Kermon, Hi^d Thomas and Paul McBfabon.

McMahon picked up an eagle on the par-tive sixth hole during the round Harold Wilson had his best llMiole score, carding an 81. Art Dickerman also had his best, a 1-2. Fred Webb had his best nine hole score, a 41.

Julius Budaz had his best scm, a 35-3^74, and suffered through for three-putt greens. Ernest Holt had a 39 on the back side, pairing the last ^ holes while playing with Waverly Phelps, Darrell Philps and Bob Mdmick.

Rev. A1 Davis had a 77 for his best score while playing with John Woodley.

FarmvUle

Richard Hunsucker, who was the runner-up last year, captured this years Pitt County Golf Tournament held Saturdiay and Sunday at Farmville Golf and Country Club. The Ayden golfer had a 147 for the two rounds.

Second place went to Tom Riley of Grifton, who had a 152, while Jim Lancaster of Farmville was third with 153.

Sparkle McCaskill of Ayden took the first flight with a 158, while Jim Ward of Greenville won the second with 160. Bob Fiser of Farmville won the third flight with 168, while Reed Kennedy of Farm-ville took the fourth with 176. The fifth flight winner was Gene Gray of Farmville, who had a 192.

Farmvilles next tournament will be the Kiwanis Tournament, July 8-9.

Grifton

Billy Langston won the Grifton Golf and Country Qubs Junior Tournament last week, shooting an 81. Second place went to Ricky Thome, while Vernon Davenport took third.

Ernie Allbritton won the first flight, trailed by Jeff Gaddy and Raymond Allen. Ryan Jackson was the second flight leader, followed Scott Rivenbark.

The Presidents Cup Tournament is to be completed by June 25, The tournament involved four rounds of play with the players subtracting their handicap at the end.

Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament is drawing to a close with a unique finish. Father Boyce Barwick will meet son Brooks Berwick in the championship flight finals.

Brooks downed Walter Claybrook, and Boyce beat Glenn Gulledge to gain the final 36-hold match, set for Saturday and Sunday.

Sidney Roberson eached the second hole at Ayden. He reached the 525-yard par-five hole in two and sank a six-foot putt. Another eagle was scored on the par four first hole as Joe Brown holed out a nine-iron.

A Scotch Foursome Tournament was held this past Sunday at the club. Joyce Stroud and John Chapman won low gross, while Goldie Chapman and Lindsay Hardee took low net. Low putts went to Dean Manning and Marvin Baldree.

Tiff Office aad the GreanrSe Fire Plgbten picked op vie* torici in the Seoior Bebe RaCh Leegae lag eight. The Fire Fightere. ednaiDg their fini gmoe 0 the aeeaon, dewued Big Value OiecoiBit, M, lle Tiff nipped Kinetoo, IMf.

Taff. ftm Bi aecood, it i-Z. wtifle the Fire Fighters ve 1-4, Big Value h 2-2aod Kinston is 1-

dekbiedhkB hi, aig On Omhb

cracked a tuoeuD hoiner to lie k

In the rst game, Kinston pushed over four runs m the top of the first Frank BlackweO walked nd moved up on a .passed baD. He ecored wiien Jeff Head doubled. Sheidon Fisher reached on a tspo-faase error, scoring Head. Ed Dupree rigled him to third, and the two worked a doable steal wkh Fisher scoring. Gary Baker reached on a single and an error on the {day let Dupree score for a 4-0 lead

Taff came back with one in the bottom of the first. David Clifton singled and stole second. He took third on an out and scored and J.C Daniels double.

In the second, they scored three more to tie it up. Gary HaU was hit by a pitch and moved to second on an error. Clifton

Bagan came right hsek wkh tar is the tap g fte third. Oofia McDgfy walked and Gary Gakcr <Sd too. wmt Gordfaicr ata waflied, takBng the banes. James Gardner tingled in McDuffy and Baker and moved up on an error. PhS McLeaoa gg a hit, acaring batti Gasthoer mad Gonfcier. Thg made MM.

Taff came up wMh two in the bottom ai the iamag. Gene Vincent reached on an error and Jack Jones brought him home with a bomer.

In the fourth, Taff scored again. Daniels singed and scared on Vinceot's hM, ndfing the lead to f-7

Taff pushed ahead m the fifth wtfb two rsBs. Dean PhiDips reached oa aa error and Hail's grounder was ata errored. HaD gxde seeoad. and Howard Leggett pounded og. scoring Phillips. A balk brought n HaD with the go-ahead run. M.

Taff got another in the sixth. Cannon doubled and Daniels got a hit. An error let Cannon score.

KinsUm came up with two nms

Aaron's 650th Beats New York

Nicklaus Likes Pebble Beach

By WILL GR1M8LEY AP Bpecial Correspondent PEBBLE BEACH, Calif AP Jack Nicklaus carries a torrid love affair with a golf course into the 72nd U.S Open champtrmship Thursday as the solid 6-1 favorite to add the second leg to an unprecedented professional Grand Slam.

"This is the finest strategy golf course in the world, the Magers titleholder said as he prepared for his final luneup today on the wind-whipped PebWe Beach links that has most of the othCT 149 competitors chewing on their fingernails

"You Have to use your head to win here. Nicklaus added "Like Augusta, it is a position course You must place your lee shots in the right position."

Nicklaus, who needs to add the U.S and the British Opens and the U.S. PGA to his list of

12 major championships to complete a sweep that has escaped all golfing giants of the past, was asked by one interviewer what is his favorite course

He needed only a moment to reply

"I like Pebble Beach better than any of them. he said. It wai here that he won one of his two U.S. Amateur titles, in 1981, and the Crosby in 1967 and 1972.

Nicklaus ardor for the 6,815-

the crashing waves of Carmel Bay is not shared by many of his adversaries in the star-studded field teeing off Thursday at 10:30 a.m. EDT.

"If its such a great golf course, groused Frank Beard, "why do they have to add 100 traps and add acres of knee* high rough? Both Arnold Palmer and South Africas Gary Player chimed in with criticism of the fresh sand in the bunkers.

"I think there is too much sandyou can loae a ball in the hunkers, said Player.

"At all Open courses, you can expect new rough, tighter fairways and new sand, added Palmer. "I think the new sand could have been added a year ago to allow time to settle.

Former Masters champion George Archer, a native of the area, had the most graphic reply when asked what he thought about the course.

"What course? Archer answered. "I cant find it. After practicing here. Ive got to go home and let my mind recuperate.

Defending champion Lee Trevino, recovering from a case of viral pneumonia, was due to make a dramatic appearance on the scene today and perhaps go into the tournament without a practice round.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer "When I heard that thing pop, I knew it was time to go home, said Atlanta Braves pitcher Pat Jarvis.

The "thing was Hank Aarons hat and the "pop was his 650th career home run, a whack that helped Atlanta beat the clownish New York Mets 6-5 in 10 innings Tuesday night.

Actually, it should have never gotten that far in the first place. For the second straight night, New York center fielder Tommie Agee committed a crucial error that permitted a late Atlanta comeback.

Aarons drive, moving him closer to Babe Ruths record 714, was belted deep into left-center field. But he would have never had the chance had not Agee dropped his line drive in the eighth inning.

The Braves eventually scored three runs off Tom Seaver to tie the game at 5-5 and set the stage for Aarons dramatic wallop in the 10th, his 11th homer of the season.

Tommie is a helluva ballplayer, said Aaron, going to the defense of the Mets outfielder. "About all you can do is talk to yourself when things like that happen.

The loss dropped the Mets one-half game behind the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League East. The Pirates game with San Francisco was postponed by rain Tuesday night.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phillies in a doubleheader, 8-4 and 4-2; the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 2*1; the Montreal Expos d^eated the Houston Astros 5-1 and the San Diego Padres turned back the Chicago Cubs 4-3.

In the American League, it was Kansas City 4. Boston 2; Chicago 2. New York 0; Minnesota 3, Detroit 1 in a game halted after six innings by rain; Texas 4, Milwaukee 0; Baltimore 5, Oakland 1 and California 3, Oeveland 2 in 11 innings.

Cincinnati continued to streak with its double triumph over hapless Philadelphia, recording its 13th victory in the last 14 games.

Denis Menke drove in three runs with a single and triple as the Reds won the opener. Tight pitching by Rosa Grimsley and Pedro Borbon in the nightcap helped complete the sweep.

to tie it in the lop of fta lfd>Hfly singled end Ditpree vaHted. Baker singled fai MeOnffy and McLeod reacted on an error, oeoring Dppree for a M-Mdeadbck.

BM Tiff cane back vMb

a r to via M. Leggett reacted on an eror. He moved to third oa a id pMcb and a pasned bnO. then stole home to esid the game.

Head. Mdtaffir and Baiser each had two hMs fsr Bastn, while Oaoieb had three, and Cfifton. Gaanon and Viaoent each had two for Taff.

Head, McDuffy and Baker fwrii had two bits for Bastn, whie Dameb had three, and C&floo. CanooD and Vatceta each had two for Taff.

The Fire Fighters got aB they needed in the first iaaing. scoring ttvee run Paul Carr reached oa an error and Bob Boles doubled. Bryan Hines followed wMh another doable, scors^ both namers. Hines then stole third and scored when the ball was thrown away in the attempt to get him.

The lone Big Value ran came in the fifth irniing. Tommy Tripp came with a bomer to get it.

Chuck Finklea led the Big Value hitting with three, while Ed wells had two. For the Fire Fighters, Hines had three hits.

FhstGaaie KinstM 404 000 Z10 10 6 Taff Office 132 121 1 11 10 5 Second Game BigValwe 910 0182 Fire Fighters 300 000 x 3 5 1

y BAL BOCK

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wamd ap attar than Gayiord.

Batters have ahoaya aecHod Gaylord of loadbM flte haao-bMI ftb ooitirthli^ amta bM they coMdhT Ummt Jim if he as oenriag ct oae Detroit. Thais bat wteo youre orklag in the rain.

Tornado sraraiQgs kept Minnesota fono OB tbeir toes Thoa-day nigbt mad Tias aum-Wed to get six nmiiigs of their game in againet DetroM itfa An Perry inning. 3-1.

It as drier in California, where brother Gaylord Perry tried for his lltfa victory of the season for Oeveiand but kut to the Angels 3-3 in 11 innmgs.

Elsewhere in the American League, Chicago hmkrd New York 34, Texas shut out MO-

waukee 44. Kansas CSty topped Boston 4-2 and BaMiroore defeated Oakland 5-1.

In the National League. Hank Aarons 850th career bomer gave Atlanta a 44 victary over New York in 10 hmings, San Diego edged Chicago 4-3, Montreal downed Houston 5-1, Los Angeles edged St. Louis M and Cincinnati swept a doubleheader from Philadelphia, 8-4 and 4-2. San Francisco at Pittsburgh was rained out.

The TwIh and T^ Opent 3 OH the field M Mnimti and oafy 1:41 of f talh vaa a ddey M the i then, when the gome roemnod. the teams made it hda the oevfalh before the ihiei epeaed agMn.

fiy dwt tinse. Perry and the Thdas were leadMg 3-1 and rooting for the motaure to keep coming. Rod Chrew drove in two of kBanesota's mna wifii a pMr of taigles and Tbqy Oliva picked ttp hii first RBI with another hit.

Gayiord mowed down the first 12 Gslifomia batters and took a lead into the seventh mning. But Mickey Rivers don-Ued and Vada Pinaon shMled before Bob Oliver chased both namers home with a doable.

That sent the game into overtime and the Angels won it in the lltb when Perry hit Rivers with a pitch to open the inning. An infield out and then Oliver was walked bdentionaDy. Ken McMtdlen bounced to short and the Indians went for the innii^-enfing doable i^y. But Jack Brohamers relay to first was wiki and Rivers scored.

Pete Broberg, who spent the weekend picking up his bachelors di^gree in economics from Dartmouth University went against MDwaukee and pitched Texas past the Brewers.

Broberg. 5-4, struck out six and drove in two runs with a

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^.TELL OP TRIP - taute MulOTlty Lmtr Mike MawfleM. rlgkt, aai MlMrity Ua4cr Hogk ScoCt, tell the Joist Ecoaomlc Cenmittee TiMey ekmit theb recent trip te China. Mansfield warned Congress China will fight if

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Russians Reduce Naval Force In S. China Sea

f BRdOKS JACKSON Aaaselated Press Writer OOLUMBU. S.C. (AP) -DaBMcratk Presidential Con-twdsr Hubcft H. Humphrey, eaattantag to win Southern support while leaving New York to rival George McGovern, says ha beUevea he's won over a good many of South Carcdinas It convcotk driegates.

Humphrey (lew here Tuesday firom driegate-huBtiiig in Texas, adthreeeed the SUte Legisla-

Omitted From Yellow Pages

raCNVER (AP) - A dentist whose name was omitted from the Yellow Pages in IMI should be pakl for lost income by the telqphoiie company, the Coknti-do Gourt of Appeals ruled Tues-day.

Ihe court reversed a lower court decision in the case of Robert L. Irish, a specialist in gum (hseases and root canals from Lakewood, a Denver suburb.

Irish said be lost nearly $18,-000 in business while he was left out of the phone book.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Milttary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Russians have reduced their

Agnew Speech At Fund-Raising Event Delayed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tentative plans for Vice President Spiro Agnew to address a Republican fund-raising dinner in Greensboro Saturday night have been postponed for about five or six weeks.

This was announced Tuesday by Charles R. Jonas Jr., chairman of the North C^arolina Committee to Re-Elect the President. He said there was general agreement both in Washington and North Carolina that Agnews visit should be postponed until a little later on.

The fund-raising dinner was planned in connection with the Republican State Convention.

Jonas said, Because of the unexpected second primary and all of the energies devoted toward that end, proper emphasis could not be given to making the dinner the success it could and will be.

naval concentration in the South China Sea to its lowest level since the United States mined the entrances to North Vietnamese ports in early May.

This development, reported by Pentagon sources, is taken af^^ a possibly conclusive in-dicklion that the Russians will not attempt any naval demonstration or other military action to (xressure the United States into removing the mine barriers that have cut off seaborne supplies for North Vietnam.

About 13 Soviet surface warships, submarines and supporting oilers had been concentrated loosely in two groups at sea anchorages some 600 to 700 miles east of the Vietnamese coast.

U.S. reconnaissance planes have kept them under observation and Pentagon sources report a partial breakup of the concentration.

They said a Soviet guided missile destroyer and a guided missile frigate recently sailed northeastward toward the Sea of Japan. That course suggests the two warships are bound for Vladivostok, Russias main Far Elastem fleet base.

Another Soviet destroyer and an oiler were said to have sailed on a southwesterly course, apparently headed for the In

dian Ocean by the way of the Straits of Malacca. In addition, two missile-fring submarines have moved to positions east of Taiwan and a third sub northeast of the Philippines. These submarines, too, may be headed for Vladivostok.

That leaves a Russian cruiser, guided-missile frigate and destroyer, plus an oiler and a merchant-type tanker at the South China Sea anchorage. One missile submarine also remains in that area.

In addition, the sources said a Russian tank-landing ship returning from the Indian Ocean bypassed the anchorage and sailed straight for home watt's.

Some senior Nixon administration officials anticipated Soviet counteraction riiortly after the U.S. Navy closed North Vietnamese ports with minefields.

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ture, drew warm support from his old ally. Gov. John C. West, and talked at length to aU but a few of the driegates at a pool-side luncheon at Wests mansion.

Humphrey said be neither sought nor received any promises from the delegates, who oi-ficially are uncommitted.

But West said, If wed taken a vote after the senators presentation, I think it would have been nearly unanimous for Humphrey. The Miimesota senator himself said, If I had to rest my case on the reception here today, I would say that

Birthplaca Will Be Small Park

KEYSER. W. Va. (AP) -The birthplace of Nancy Hanks, mother of President Abraham Lincoln, is to be dedicated as a small park here Saturday by the Mineral Oninty Historical Society.

The park is part of a 348-acre farm purchased by WUliam Lawrence, a pilot from Manassas, Va.

While looking over the land, Lawrence found a marker erected in 1933 by the Nancy Hanks Association stating that Lincolns mother had been bom there.

Miami looks good.

Neither predicted how many South Curolina delegates would vote for Humphrey at next months Democratic National Convention in Miami. Earlier in the day. West said he saw substantial sugiport among the delegates for both Humphrey and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, along with smne support for South Dalrota Sen.=^ McGovern.

Humphrey ^said he wont campaign activriy in New York States June 10 primary, in which McGovem-frfedged delegates are expected to win the Uoossshare ot 278 convention seats at stake.

Althouf^ Humphrey plans a trip to New York to try to raise money and to talk to party leaders, he said Tuesday he wont buy any advertising because it costs too much. New York media campaign? One day and Id be out business.

West greeted Humphrey at Columbia Metropolitan Airport then introduced him to a joint session of the State Legislature. West, noting that he was among the few Southern Democrats who actively campaigned for Humphrey in 1968, said, In the intervening year, I have been increasingly proud of that stand.

Although he didn't openly endorse Humphrey over McGovern, West said he would enthusiastically support

Humphrey should he become the nominee.

Such an expression of support means a great deal to a man in my position. said Humphrey, who trails far behind McGovern in delegate strength.

Humpiuey q>oke to the legislature for more than half an hour, drawing polite applause both at the end and at one point

CrowdOverturns Police Vehicle

GREENSBORO (AP) - A police car unoccupied while two policemen answered a com-idaint at the Oismos Gub during a dance for teen-agers was overturned early this morning in the parking lot.

An unruly group, originally niunbering about 20 young persons. gathered in the lot and there were reports of rock and brick throwing. The crowd later increased.

There were no reports of injury.

Additional policemen were called. The crowd slowly dispersed, only to form again at a nearby service station, where they threw tires and others objects.

After warnings to the youths, police issued instructions to round up the leaders.

during the speech, when he said he favored a stroig national defense.

He avoided any mention of racial school busing, but stressed he favors both equal opportunity and quality education.

The luncheon at Wests Mansion was Closed to newsmen, but guests were beard to applaud Humphrey several limes. Afterward, Humphrey said he told them the economy would be this years big election issue, and that the party must choose a candidate who can run effectively against JUchard Nixons recmxl on unemployment and inflation.

Conceding that his own fight for the Democratic nomination is still going uphill, Humphrey said he senses a popular feeling that McGovern wont win on the first ballot and that after that the convention will be wide open.

Humphrey said he believes this feeling has developed since Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine announced last week that hed stay in the race himself rather than throw his support to McGovern.

LION GOLF CAPTAIN NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Etess, a junior from Grossi-nger, N.Y., will captain the 1973 Columbia University golf team. The economics major plans a career in hotel management. His father is Dr. A. David Etess of the hotel at Grossi-ncer

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meritorioos ienrice while iMlgiid wtth the GosUMOtal Arai7 OoamiMid at ft. Movm. HecoleredtbeAmiyli iWaad was laat itotioaed in Vieliinm.

Pvt. den M. Vinet, son of Ifr. and Mrs. Alien Vines of Fountain, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Vines received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army hatory and traditions.

Phillip T. Wainwright. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Wainwright of Rt. l, Framville, was (Ktimoted to specialist four while serving with the First Armored Division in Germany. Wainwright is a driver in the Third Battalion of the divisions 35th Armor. He entered the Armv in September of 1971, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson. S. C.. and was last stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1971 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Pvt Ptiak T. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Lewis of Farmville, completed an eight-week atfcninistraUve mid per-somiel management course at Ft. Polk, La. He was trained in the preparati<Mi of military records and forms. Instruction also was given in the fm-damentals of the Army ffling system, typing and opetidion of office machines. Lewis entered the Army in January of diis yev and completed basic training at ft. Lewit. A tM7. graduate of Farmville High School, ha received hie B.S. degree in ItTl from North Carolina SUte University.

Mm. Marshs E. W. Vam of Grsomrills, completad eight wsriBs of bsMc trainiag M the Anay Itaining Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. lie received in-stmctimi in drill end ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditkma. Vam graduated fiomJ. H.RoaeHigh School in \m and received his BB. degree from North Candina Stele UDhmhy in 1971.

Orsmeflte^ has Ml MaiVart. R. I. ahsard Hmgsiii i wflini cfstev UBUMsBadliter^ me Sixth flssC in the MidhirTSfiiiH flteal# aailed to.Nsrfali, Va. to bseone fiagddp for the Sseond Fleet, made Wewpert for a waek4oiig port period, and returned to finisfa duties wtth the Sbdb Fleet.

Lance Cpl. Jesse R. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludell Moore of Rt. 2. Grimesland, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune.

Airman Daniel T. Rogers (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rogers of Robersonville, has completed his Air Force basic training at the Air Training Commands Lckland AFB. Tex. He is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field. Rogers is a 1963 graduate of Robersonville High School and married to the former Bonnie Brown of Rt. 2, Robersonville.

Seaman Ret. Juran F. Greene

(above), son of Mrs. Betty E. Greene of Williamston, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, 111. A graduate of Williamston High School, he attended North Carolina College in Durham.

Cmdr. Karl H. Barber, husband of the former B^y Horton of Williamston, has been named Supervisor of Shipbuilding for the Ninth Naval District at the Navy office in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. In his position he will be responsible for field administration of Department of Defense shipbuilding contracts awarded to contractors in the Great Lakes area. Farber is a 1949 graduate of Trott Vocational in Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Pvt. James A. Critcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Critcher of Williamston, completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. Critcher received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction. He was also taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines. The private entered the Army last October and completed basic training at Ft. Polk. He is a 1970 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. James Artis, son of Mrs. William H. Worsley, son of Mr. Helen C. Artis of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, and Mrs. Francis H. Worsley of graduated from basic training at Greenville, has been com-the Marine Corps Recruit Depot missioned a second lieutenant in at Parris Island, S. C. He is a the Air Force upon completion of 1971 graduate of Greene Central the Air Force Reserve Officers High School Training Corps program at

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,u:______ *he former Elsie Williams of

Rt. 2, Grifton, is a member of a squadron which has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Pittman is a communications specialist with the Communications Squadron at Chicksands RAF

S. $gt. Zeno White, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. White of Rt. 3. Greenville, has bean recognized for helping the Air Forces only EC-121 Constellation Wing earn the Air Fwce Outstanding Unit AwsotL White an aircraft maintenance technician with the Aerospace Defense Commanda 552nd Airborne Early Warning and Control Wing at McaeOan AFB, Calif. The unit was cited for accomplishing diversified missions in Southeast Asia, Japan, the Republic of Korea, Iceland, and the continental United States. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School.

; Pfo.GryD.Wbodi,9oaorMr. and Mn. Jvam A. Woods Jr. of GremivUlep baa returned to homebaae at Camp Lejeune after Operatkm Firex 72, a livo-firing arCfllery exercise conducted by Second Division Marinas in Pnerto Rko.

*ainiwte*t and peadtjBfc teMp.wynnia Mliiriirt^ ndRinnr

of Jasninvflia nigll tiiasl JMti

marrlad to Urn ano

Griffin of Rt. LMMraofffia. paonateef

' ||9

Pvt. HennaaT. fltecki^aen of * v

Ifr. mid Mrs. Herman aiocto of Aydettg baa eompMad

weeks of basic traiaiag at Ft. llieciMnesxilf s, C. Ha raoalvnd In- mrke In etmction In drill and eafimatedf^W losa pop

Airman Ret. Danny R. Scott (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Scott of Rt. 2, Williamston, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Onter in Great Lakes, m. He attended Bear Grass High School.

in January of this year.

Sgt. Jerry L. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Evans of Rt.

1, Grimesland, has arrived for duty at Suwon AB, Republic of Korea. Evans, a communications equipment Station, England. The unit

repairman, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. He

previously served at Pope AFB. A 1967 graduate of Chicod High School, the sergeant received his B.S. degree in industry from East Clarolina University.

received the award for meritorious service from July 1968 through June 19 0.

(^pt. David C. Wade III, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wade Jr. of Gremville, completed the operations research-systems analysis for executives course at the Army Logistics Management Center, Ft, Lee, Va. He received instruction in operations research and system analysis techniques during the four-week course. A 1959 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Wade holds a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Business Administration degree.

Ted D. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Taylor of Rt. 1,

Grifton, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon Marines, C^st Guard, Army

Pfc. Douglas L. Spell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Murphy of Greenville, participated in Exotic Dancer Five, a joint-service amphibious assault training exercise at Camp Lejeune and the waters off shore. The operation involved some 50,000 men of the Navy,

completion of the Air Force and Air Force, and was designed Reserve Officers Training Corps strengthen their coordination program at North Carolina State amjAibious attacks.

University at Raleigh. Taylor -

also received his B.S. degree in wildlife biology. The lieutenant, a 1968 graduate of Grifton High School, attended East Carolina

SFC Willard D. Gatlin, son of Mrs. Zilphia Gatlin of Greenville, received the Army , Commendation Medal during

Umversity before entering ceremonies at Ft. Monroe, Va.

NCSU

Gatlin received the award for

Seaman Appren. (Hifton L.

- Hopkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Pvt. Thomas A. Vann, son of Clifton L. Hopkins Sr. of

T. Sgt. IHlltem R. Wym, mm 0# Mrx C. L. Wynn of Rt. 2, WUtelnifloa, it a member of the Acroaimee Defcnte Commandt Mth Air Dhritkm wbkh hat earned bonort at the belt ground lir defense unit in the Air Foret. Wynn it a adminittrativa tuperviaor with the 24th, headquartered at Malmttrora AFB. Mont. Hie diviakm waa Jud^ on retuite of operational ovalnationt, mainteneance

COMPLETE PESI CONTROL

171S W. 5Nl STaaiT OaaiNVILLI, N.C. PHONE 7S2-S17S

Skish

comes home.

No more trekking (iown to some slush machine. Because now you can make slush at home.

New Birds Eye* Ice Fid!

LX A frozen slush concentrate that comes in 5 frozen flavors. Grape, Cherry, Lemon, Orange, and Chocolate. Except for the Chocolate, each flavor is made with water. (With Chocolate, its better to add milk.)

The important thing is, you make lo at home. Or better yet, let your kids / lit. ~

Kids can make kFk> in Grape, (tnrry Lemon, ()rangeatid(2iocolat&

GRADE *A

MEDIUM -

SUPERBRAND EGGS

33 LARGE - 38

Thrifty Maid ORAPIFRUIT or ORANOI

JUICE

LIRRY SLICCD OR HALVIS

PEACHES

1-QT.

14-oz.

CANS

1-LB.

13-ox.

CANS

THRIFTY MAID IVAFORATID

MILK

Ouontitir

**orvod T,i To DooUrs

Fricot Oood Thru Sot., Juno 17th.

D^V\V\1

SiMlwicb Brtatf FrMdi HaN Ralla Paeu Twirls Cacaoat Twirls

4 LOAVES SS4 4 lO-oz. PK6S. 184

2 7-oz. PKGS. 684

2 7-oz. PKQS. 684

THRIFTY MAID

CUT GREEN BEANS CORN or PEAS

RiMOO

MB, CANS

MIX OR MATCH'EM

FECIAL FEATURE

THIS WEEK

Castilian FINAL OFFER OF

BREAD SBtrrTER PLATE

ComplRtt your plRCR'Mttings of carRfrRt, goldn CRStilian Rt a vory maH COM by caah> ing in on Ibis waok'a

with

ijo5

FINUT RLIACH-STRONO YM SAFI

ARROW

AMERICAS FAVORITE BLEACH

CLOROX

613-fluid

rr oSf

GALLON

FLASTIC

GALLON

FLASTIC

LUNCHEON MEAT

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant Coffee $1.49

SOFT MARAIIINE

NUCOA 1-LB.io.L 39^

DISINFECTING

PINE-SOL w^ *' 53 <

PARSONS LEMON or SUDSY

AMMONIA i-rT.ii-. 29<

liquid shampoo

PRELL - $1

* 12.19 VALUE BOTrLES |

BAYER ASPIRIN

mgh

BOTTLE OP 100

Assorted Flavors Regular or Sugar-Free CHEK

DRINKS 12

SPAM

COFFEE CREAMER

Coffee Mate

DEL MONTE TOMATO

W-D BRAND . U.S. CHOICE "BEEF PEOPLE" BEEF BONELESS FAMILY or SHOULDER MEATY FAMILY FINE FOR B.B.O.

Roast Steoks 69(

BONELESS FAMILY or SHOULDER

Steaks "-$1.19

WHOU RBIF nNDfRLOINS 5-7 LIS.

Cut a WrappedFREEI

TINDER TASTY SMOKED

PICNICS

4-B LBS. A SLICED

FOUND

4-B LBS. A WHOLE FOUND

JENNIE-O

TALMADOE FARMS OUARTBt

W-0 CRYOVAC BASTED

LEO'S SLICED WHITE TURKEY-CHICKEN or

Sliced Ham 894lCorHed Beef ?k: 494 FRANKS 694

SUNNYLAND SMOKED

SAUSAGE

IVi-LB.

PKG.

99^

- DAIRY DEPT. -

SPBEAD IT

CHEESE LOAF ......2 lb. pkc. tSt

SUKBBMND MILD

CHEESEibbbbbb ..... LB. 854

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS...........2 9VM. 284

SUPERBRAND 12-PACK

- SEAFOOD DEFT. -

Twin Pops

LIBBY

HARVEST FRESH RIPE

PEACHES

SWEET RIPE HONEYDEW

MELONS 59< Lemonade 4 $1

HARVEST FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE 104

U.S. NO. 1 QEAN WHITE

Turkey Loaf2.'x994Turkey Breo$t894B0L06NA 694Potatoes 10& 594

JUICY SUNKIST

LEMONS 594 Strawberries i^: 894

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS...........2-LB. PKG. 884

SEAFOOD PLATTERS i^lbs. 884

FRENCH FRIED

FLOUNDER FILLETS.. lb. 784

W-D BRAND AU MEAT SLICED

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT,

SIZE 36*f WESTERN VINE RIPE

SWEET & TASTY

CANTALOUPES

FOR

DIXIANA CUT CORN-MIX VEOS.

Green Peas $1

MORTON 2-PACK

Pie Shells $1

SLICED

Located 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart

ISew IMKy ntitiitr Grvil> N.CvWiwisy, J 14, ifW

Fire Claims Farm House

'Hiree recent fires in Pitt Gounty, inchidingoiie in ^ich s fsrm house was a toUl loss, have been reported by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

The first 0 the three occurred on June 7 at 3:23 p.m. The ^ck Jack Fire Department responded to the scene, a burning caterpillar. The machine, owned by the Roy Mills LoggiiM Company, was located on the Chicod ScmoI Road at the time of the fire. Joyner said damage, to the big piece of equipmrat' was ap{t)ximately $4,000 to $5,000. The Caterpillar is valued at $31,000.

On June 8, at 1:15 a.m. Eastern Pines Fire Department reported to a burning tree in Brook Valley behind the country club. The tree an old one partly rotted, was cut down by firemen.

St(*es and Robersonville Fire Departments joined in efforts on June 9 to fight a house fire on the James gray on Rural Road 1547 between Stokes and Robersonville. Joyner said efforts to save the house were not successful, and that the house, valued at approximately $8,000 was a total loss. Three tobacco bams in the vicinity of the house which caught fire from the house, however, were saved with only minor damage. The fire was called in at 4:07 p.m. on June 9.

DEEDS

Marjorie S. Allen to Walter E. Allen 10.00 Oscar May, al to Louise W. Taft 10.00 Robert E. Smtih, al to Samuel Williamson, Jr., al 10.00 J. Flynn Hardee, al to Ronald Lee Tyndall, al 10.00 Oakdale Development to Charles A. Hollingsworth 10.00 E. H. Taft, al vs Eloe R. Gorham 10.00 Donald G. Simpson al to Richard W. Lucht, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Oakdale Development Corp. 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to John David Middleton, Jr., al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Oscar L. Holloman, al 10.00 Lena Adams Spain, al to Raymond Camey 10.00 George S. Saad, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Home Builders Supply Co. to Carlton Ray Phillips 10.00 Home Builders Supply Co. to David Lee Barnes, al 10.00 Avery E. McRorie, al to Ida Welsh EJdwards 10.00 Thomas H. Braxton, al to W. Burton Tripp, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Bonald T. Bradshaw 10.00 Martha Pearl Crandell to Elinor Brown Crandell 10.00 Herman Boyd, al to Wilbert Stokes Wilson 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Bobby B. Harris, al 10.00 W. Burton Tripp, al to Thomas H. Braxton, al 10.00 W. B. McLawhom to Mary hite McLawhom, al 10.00 Mazie Rose Relyea to John Edward Relyea 1.00 Celia C. Garris to Anna G. Hill 10.00

Elizabeth Margaret Ball to William Proctor Ball, al 10.00 Lacy Carroll Streeter, al to Lacy Streeter, al 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to B. R. Manning 10.00 North Side Lumber Co. to Stephen G. Hinshaw 10.00 William Carroll Wilson, al to Laurie H. Ellis, al 10.00 William A. Forbes, al to Robert L. Forbes, al 10.00 Thelma E. Hardee to Russell Barnhill, al 10.00 Oleva A. Zahniser to David E. Foreman 10.00 Nina E. Morris to Earl F. Elkens 10.00 Karl B. Pace Academy to Jack H. Welch, al 10.00 Dennis A. Heath, al to Leslie C. Stocks, al 10.00 Larry C. Winebarger, al to Ronald B. Hunter 10.00 Robert K. Worth, al to Roy Allen Vick, al 10.00 Ruby H. Corey, al to Jesse R. Laughinghouse 10.00 Thelma E. Hardee to Joe Allen Boyd 10.00 Lewis F. Robbins, al to German Ucros, al 10.00 David J. Middleton, al to Lynden Elevyn Andrews, al 10.00

R. H. Staton, al to Charles Herman Bright, al 10.00 John M. Pinner, al to Charles Ray Cobum, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to MargM Atkinson 10.00 Lynndake Development Co. to Donald B. Reibel 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Haywood Arthur Butler, al 10.00

OFFER TO RESIGN SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) -President Salvador Allendei cabinet has offered to resign to give him room to maneuver in a crisis threatming to split his lefti r^ime.

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Whole 2 Per Bag

Carolina Pride Fryers

CUT-

LB.

SWI

eisNsniis

SAVE

ttEMSUMK

SUPER M4

Where Shoppii

WE RESERVE THE GI

FRESH

Pig Tails

BE SURE TO PICK UP YOUR NEW

GREENBAX CATALOG

NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES I

LUTER'S

HOT DOGS

12-oz.

PKG.

(Bone In)

(FULL CUT) SWIFT'S PREMIUM

ROUND

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SIRLOIN

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK

FRESH

GROUND

Lb.

CENTER RIB

PORK CHOI

LB.

</4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

LB.

(9 To 11 Slices)

SWIFTS PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

BLADE CUT LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Roast

IB. 1.19

FRESH SLICED

PORK LIVER

LB. 29

FRESH

WHOLE

PICNICS

LB.

Hie Dafly Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Wednoday. June 14. im~lf

iTTO-UflllT QUANTTTIiS

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY

FREEl

VKNNA SAUSAfiE

in CKEMW STMPS

FREE it

AT NAan wata auuiam wiTNTHtawaciiaMaa lu ea Moaa A TM) Mipoa

AT ALL HARRIS < SUPER MARKETS

Offer Expires Sat. Jene

grape jelly

BROOM

HAIRSPRAV ran

THE CLEAN

your hair..,

LOOKS CUEAN a KBSLS CLSAN

g,OOf\ STAYS CLSAN

J Reg. $1.49 7 01. SIZE

MORRIS

BLUEBERRIE

3 PINTS

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

18 to 22 Lb. Average

/f f

RED & WHITE

Brown & Serve Rolls 4

RED & WHITE

Fresh Bread 3

$100

PKGS. I

IV2 Lb. Loaves

LUZIANNE

TEA BAGS

100 CT. PKG.

Mighty High Strawberry

Shortcake

89*

Carolina Dairy

Ice Milk V2gal39

Morton'S AAacaroni & Cheese

Casseroles

39*

20 Oz. Size

Morton's Macarpni a Choosa. Spaghetti a Meatballs

Pot Pies 5 4

MORTON'S 3 COURSE

TV Dinners

Chicken, Turkey, Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak

YOUR

CHOICE

BIRD'S EYE FROZEN

Cool Whip

90Z.

SIZE

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

28-OZ.

BOTTLES

Zest Both Soap

(7* OFF)

3 Complexion

Silt Bars ^ ^

Duke's

Mayonnaise

Qt.

Jar

Wesson Cooking Oil

99*

48 OZ. BOTTLE

Comet

Cleanser

(6 OFF)

4Bothroom

Si Cons Sf ^

Gibbs Pork & Beans

$J00

No. 2Va Cans

Red & White

Catsup $^00

20 OZ. BOTTLES

Bunker Hill Dinners

Rice A Chicken With Gravy, Chicken A Dumplins, Dumplins A Beef

2-LB. CAN

YOUR CHOICE

led

hAbbTs coupon

8aiie44

.40

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.IO .OZ. JAR OF

listllt

Maxveu noise*

COFFEE

AT HARMS SUPn MAM(ETS

S oz. JAR ONLY

WITH COUPON

DOWNY

Fabric Softener

33 Oz. Size (10* Off)

Snowdrift Shortening

42-Oz.

CAN

79*

Red & White Salt

PUREX BLEACH

DEW FRESH

yDUtibOVE

MARCARME S M**i

DOZ.

Two Safety Rules Cited

NEW YORK (UPI)-With the summer season comes increased travel, a good deal of it done in the family car. Holiday weekmds, vacations, trips to the beach mean the families are on the road more than during any other season or the year.

The National Safety Council says two major rules can help reduce the summertime traffic toll on the roads; use seat belts; dont mix drinking and driving.

If all drivers and passengers in motor vehicles had used their safety belts, at least 8,000 to 10,000 lives lost in traffic crashes last year might have been spared.

Howard Plye, president of the Council, says everyone, including lifetime accident-free driversshould buckle up. Four out of five drivers involved in traffic crashes previously had accident-free records.

On alcohol, he reminds that alcohol was a factor in more than half of last years 55,000 traffic deaths. The summer seasonwith all its outdoor eating and drinkingsees the heaviest toll.

Pyle said traffic death rates rise with the coming of warm weather and too many of these accidents involve drinking.

The best way to reduce accidents involving alcohol is for each individual to not drink at all or to limit himself to one drink per hour if he must drive.

Blind, But Will BeSharpshooter

MILWAUKIE, Ore. (AP) An accidental gunshot blinded Genny Turman at the age of 5. Now shes practicing to be a sharpshooter.

The Milwaukie mother of two says she plans to enter the Oregon State Fastdraw Championship this weekend in Portland. She competed recently in a fast-draw competition at Vancouver. B.C.

Her husband, Greg, who enjoys hunting, brought up the subject of guns.

She overcame her fear and the next step was to improvise on a signal for the draw, ordinarily a blinking light.

Her husband and a friend rigged up a bell which rang when the light came on, but the hell never stopped ringing while Mrs. Turman was shooting. Now she uses a clicking device.

On bean's List For Semester

Kenneth Michael Shires has been named to the Deans List, College of Arts and Sciences, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for academic excellence during the Spring, 1972, semester.

Shires is the son of William A. Shires of Greenville.

Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said that to qualify for the Deans List a student must earn an average of B or higher on all work.

Fewer than 22 per cent of the students achieved this record. Shires, a junior at Chapel Hill, has attained Deans List ranking every semester since enrolling.

Doctors Named To Committee

Dr. Elta Mae Mast and Joseph James have been chosen to serve on the Occupational Advisory Committee of the Health Occupational Program.

The Health Occupational Program was formed in order to stimulate the growth of Health Occupations in the curricula of many North Carolina high schools. The purpose of the Committee is to coordinate the development of educational programs in high schools with the demands of the job market in the health occupations.

Health Occupations courses are designed to prepare students to enter the health field, either in a career or by way of coU^e preparation.

Dr. Mast is director of Mental Health of the Allied Health Sciences at East Carolina University, while James is president of the N.C. Hosidtal Administrators Association, Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro.

SETBACK WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has detected more h(^ cholera in the Southeast, thus setting back a^in the nationwide camfiaign to eradicate the disease from all wine herds.

Women Publish Directory Of Service

The Letgue of Women Voten of GreenviUe-Pitt County han published a directory of omi-mnnity sovice organizatkms in Pitt Qxmty.

Acontiing to Miss Margaret Blanchard, chairman (rf the Leagues Human Resources omimittee, which undertook the project, the directory was published to make it easier for

MEET SUNDAY Quarterly meeting will be held at Holy Temple Church Sunday. Bishop Fountain will be present, according to the pastor, the Rev. E. J. Wooten.

persons in need to find the specialized help required to have a better life.

The booklet is divitted into mmibered sectkxis according to particular needs. These are abortion ctanseling, adoption services, adult education, aged, alcoholism, blind, child care and counseling, clothing, community improvemmt and devdopment, day care, disability benefits, draft counseling, drugs emergency relief, employmoit and job training, family planning, family proUems, food assistance, health and health education services, housing, mental health services.

physically and moitally handicapped, recreation, unwed mothers, veterans service, and youth-<Hiented it)grams.

Under each section is listed every organization that may be of help, its address; phone number; office hours, if any; digiMlity requirements, how to apply, fee, if any; and the area served. The service provided is explained sufficiently for the client to determine whether its the agency that may help him.

Agencies listed are those whose iHimary goals are to offer service to the public on a nonprofit basis and those which have a relatively permanent

place where contact may be made, Mias Blanchard said.

The booklet is planned to be an ongoing source of informatioQ, she said. New organizations and services undoubtedly wl be added. Therefore, the book is put together loose leaf, so pages can easily be added. There are no page numbers, fm the same reason.

Cofrfes of the directory have been given to heads of variow agencies, ministers social workers, newspapers, and others in the county who may receive requests for information on how assistance may be obtained.Fire Safety Tips On Eve Of Harvest

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner has offered some fire prevention tips to farmers in Pitt County as the tobacco harvest gets underway.

One of the most impcnrtant pcrints for any farmer is to know the numbers they can call to get hdp right away if needed,

Joyner remarked. Our number is 7S3-S1I6. Anyone having to call long distance should dial the operator and ask for ZENITH 151. Joyner added theres no charge for long distance calls using this nianber.

Checking burners to insure they are not rusted out at the bottom, cleaning flues and checking joints are other pcdnts the fire marshall said were important.

One new approach to prevention of tobacco barn fires, Joyner said, has been tried out with good results in the Pactolus area. This ccmsists of

placing chicken or screen wire beneath the tobacco to catch any falling leaves or sticks that otherwise could fall on hot flues and posribly start a fire.

said be could only suggest* trying to move them gently to| some neerby tree or other safe^ spot and hope for the beat.

Joyner also pointed out the necessity of maintaining a cleared access path to bams in the avent a fire truck needed to get in. And making certain that weeds and ddiris arouxl Imuds are cleaned out is anotho-factor that riioukl not be overlooked, Joyner stated.

On the best method to relocate nests with youig birds that may be discovered in flues, Joyner

Reel shortage

SINGAPORE (UPDDo you usually face a big dday when making a dental appointment? Conskler the pliit of the residents Sing^wre, where there are only 211 registered dentist-a ratio of one dentist for every 10,000 persons. The figures are firom Health Minister Dr. Chua Sis Chin.

live it up outdeers^^T

soak up the sun in leisure eonifort

SHOWROOM HORS 8 AJN. to 5:30 PH. MONOAY THRU SATURp OPEH TIL 0 P.H. EVERY FRIDAY HITE. 90 PAYS SAME AS CASH.

FURHITPRE

lie.

01 wTiOAifitiT. ceitMvnii H c ewowt rto ir>e *

Save $55.00 now on Arlington House

Libra 4-Piece Patiol

Save $8.00 now on Solid Oak Troutman Jumbo Porch Rocker

Seating Group

80.00

Love Seat, a Arm Ciub Chairs and cocktail table. Choice of olive green, antique Pompeian or white.

Regular $45.00 Value Bunting Folding Aluminum Chaise Lounge

32.00

Now

Only

22.00

Trenendois Savings on This Hova 5 Piece Seating Gronp

Compare at $300.00 and mare

72 inch sofa, club chair, spring rocker plus I SHI 11| I coffee table and end table with tempered ||

glass top, all seating pieces have thick foam

paa Bee BusaueA a. ^ I > ^ 2 S #_ t _

cushion with beautiful vinyl fabric.

Thick comfort shaped cushion, over all length 72 inches.

Natural varnish finish, very comfortable, large scoop seat, slat back.

Savings up to 25%

on Monterey-Boy

Californio Redwood Groupings

*45.00

Redwood Clob Chair *17.50

Rodwood Low Seat wHh ciriihK *45.00

Rodwood Chaise Loooge *35.00

Rodwood Cishioiod Cioh Chair *30.00 $1 nnoo * fw iraipiog

^lUU ('Us Chaiso iooogo, 2 chairs awi two boothos)

*75.00

ENJOY CAREFREE LIVING OUTDOORS ON CERTIFIED CALIFORNIA REDWOOD SETS

and benches not available

Ibf. SOLDO 3 Pc. RedYirooil Set 6 ft.

Ref. MS" 3 Pc. Redwooil Set 5 ft. *30**

ALL-SETS PRICED I THE CARTON

Save S55.00 or Deluxe Patie Greup

Bed-Glider & comfortable Rocker. Regular $200.00 Value. Glider makes a bed.

Samsonite Sun Rest II Patio Group, unique design, easy storage, extra strength all steel frame.

jOO Chois* Loung* 72 ^55 00

Reg- 70'

Reg. ^40 Sun R*st II Chair *30.00 Reg. *45 Sun R*et II RqcIct 35.00

-ri:

Regular $155.00 Value 3 Piece Breezeway Glider Set by Bunting

*115.00

Includet 51 inch Glidtr Rocker and Club Oisir

Save $23.50 on 3-Piece Bunting Group

Regular $87.00 Value, Patio Grouping In durable^ steal and aluminum. 57 inch glider, club rocker ft club chair. Choice of 2 colors.

63.5

Th* Wprry CUnic

ReciU Exactly To Get Facts

EOetn ikoirt one of (be greet edvanteges of e newapeper over teiecifti. Por reeden can go back and reread paaaagei until they get the exact meaning! TV and radio addlcta are ear-minded and thua are more easily fooled by faUacioui logic and fxditical flim-flam!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

PhD.. M.D.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

29. Oyster ferns

31.A|mts

32. FemMy doctor

33. Body of a dwrdi

3S.WeifM 31Queims 38. Satiate 40.miin

44. Promise to pay

l.Bsn

4. Russian rivar 8.Kinf 11. Palm leaf ItStutm

13.His(oricai period

14. Braastworfc

CaaeU-SOB: Eileen M.. aged M. is a yoong mother.

**Dr. crane. she began. I reflsbed year recent cotamn in which you said too many physiciani make a fetish oi breast feecbi.

I had become a neurotic because 1 couldn't produce adequate milk for my baby.

So it cried abnost constantly

asKf:?i0

fzidir^

Hfin 33s

ass

HDD

cifriRfsa [iSfloaa HHacaraa

and didnt gain properiy.

"But after raadteg your colunm, I sappieantad my Sor S ounces of breast mQk wifli an additional couple of ounces of evaporated milk via the bottle.

llist arrived my problem entirely for my baby quit crying. Yet I recently saw several vkrieiri letters of critidsra in our newspaper by both doctors and mothers.

They said you opposed breast

feedi^i

If they had read eaacfly what yea actwBy stated, they would heve agreed with yon.

Por you didnt oppose breast feeding at aB! You merely said to mqipleraent it via bottle when a new mother doesnt produce enough of her Own milk! DeaOalxate

Many of you readers will recall the story about Don Quixote.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

l6.Ohdouchauts45.TIW SOIUTION OP YfSTEkDAY'S PUZZLE

17.MiicMdish Ateminahie

19.StrMw

22.Hsrrinc

23.LVS 25. Estate 27.HiddM

msrhsmaa

Snowmsfl

46. Amount

47. Frtnch hot spring

48.1aclwt 49. Wife

1. Short flight

2. Gums

3. Danogi

4. Colifomia WW district

iT"

MO*

Pv tin* 23 Mill.

AP Nwa#**trM

5. Dropsy

6. Essontul ports

7.Thtrt

8. Milo

dofoadant

9. Soo bird

10. Grunting ox

15.Lmvyor

16. Brook 0 code

18. Comoros eye

19. Air poliution

20. Hornet

21. Microner

23. Meot

24. Formerly

26. Paper measure 28. Dessert 30. Wading bird 34. Clio's sister

36. Soup thickener

37. Whirl

38. Spansih hero

39. African eye worm

41. Belief

42. Mongrel

43. German city 45. Biblical

pronoun

BY CHARLES & GOREN te WMi ae Tie omuui vmwmi East-Weal valnarsble. West deals.

NORTH *KQ <9KQJf 0 A K It S 4 87 WEST EAST

AliSSZ 49

VI VAt7S4S

0Q2 Otis

4AJfSS2 4Qlt4

SOUTH 4 AJ7tS4 V Its 0 Jt7 4Kt The bidding:

West Narth

Pau

Paso

Pata

PaM

1 0

2 V

3 4 Pasa

East Soath

Pam 1 4

Pass 2 4

Pass 4 4

Pam

PLAZA

GJLJBHriEZTKMlA.

756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CIWTER

NOW THRU SAT. I

Detective Harry Callahan. You dont assign

him to murder cases.

You just turni him loose.

PANAVISION TECHNICOLOFT

ICintEastiRfoocI Mi^ Harry

SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-S-10 75c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30Til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SIM.! PUPPET Ml A CIWII (PS)

EXCITEAAENT STARTS TODAY!

AMBO IHHIEXiS Wt A fME ODUNIKT.

mo CARRADIHE BARRY PRIMUS' BERNIE CASEY JOHN CARRADINE

SFooiww BlliNSCoiisESE' maiiooiMNEnMndJomwiujwcoM*^

land m csurtM n 'SiMr of Uit toad"-Tin oulateafaphy ol loacor ItrttMi at told to Dr. 0i L IttdnKNi.

RAT-A-TAT-TAT ACTION AT 1-3-5-7-f DAILY DOORS OPEN 12:90 P.M.

752-7e49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

' SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. NIGHT 11:1$ P.M.

"COUNTRY CUZZINS"MrgPjL=J!!00!!iij*!iPiSJi

-. . . :

C^)iing lead : Deuce of V When North opened the bidding with one diamond and Smith responded with one spade, the two heart re-bid is known in the trade as a reverse which shows about 19 points inasmuch as it forces partner to the three level to show a preference for the first suit.

South actually had a choice of calls since he could have bid either three diamonds or two no trump to show the club stopper. We approve of the spade rebid inasmuch as it designates a six card suit and allows partner to raise with a double-ton. North had almost enough to proceed directly to game, but he chose to give a single raise and leave the last word to South. The latter held enough in reserve to bid four spades.

West opened the deuce of

Gambling Sets Humans Apart

CHICAGO (UPI) - Scholars have determined one more factor that unites all human societies and separates man from all other forms of life-gambling.

Gambling, according to Encyclopedia Britannica, has existed in every known society from the most primitive to the most complex.

In no society, Britannica says, has the rise of rationalism brought about a decrease in the incidence or volume in gambling. Some observers have considered gambling instinctive to man. No scientific investigation has produced evidence of gambling in any other species.

hearts, dununy pteyed the ix end Baat pot up the ace OB wMch South dropped the eight. The three of hearts was retsroed and WeM nifld. Interpreting Easts lewaat heart aa a salt preference signal reqpieating a diift to the lowest rankfaig side suit. West cashed the ace of dttbe. South won the continuation with the king, crossed over to the queen of apades and when both opponents followed. the tag was overtaken with the ace to pull Wests last trump with the jack. The aoe and king of wv cashed end when the queen dropped, declarer did not need to shiff his jack on a high heart

In order to defeat the 000-tract, East must shift to s club St trick two. We ire not inclined to bo overhf critksl of his performance Inasmuch as West might have held the ace of spades and the king of clube in which case an immediate heart ruff will allow West to exit effectively with a clubsince be retalne the ace of q>adM as an entry to cash a club trick after East's queen dislodges the ace.

Be that as it maywe are inclined to favor the club shift by East since the odds favor Souths having the aoe of spades when he rebids the suitin which case the contract cannot be defeated unless the defense can take two clubs as well as the ace of hearts and the heart ruff.

The proper card to return is the ten of clubs. If South ducks. East can switch back to a heart. If declarer covers with the king of clubs. West plays the ace and then puts East in with the queen to get the heart ruff.

TV Log

WNCT Cb. 9

WBDNSIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 AArs. Muir 1:00 AAdba AAoor* 9:00 AAwllcal Ctnttr

10:00 AAannix 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 AAovia THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:15 Lucill* Rivars 1:25 AAaditationt l:W Naws 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo

10 00 Grean Acras 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family ANair 11:30 Lova Of LIfa 12:00 Naws 12:30 Saarch

1:00 Tha Ma*ft l:2STImay Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Lloht 3.M SacroT Storm 3:30 Edga of Night 4:00 Guida To Lova, 4:30 Banana Splits S:00 Hogan's Haroas

S:30 Graan Acras S:5S Paul Horvay 6:00 Naws 6:30 Naws CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tylar AAoore

00 Englahart 9:00 AAovia 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 AAOvla

WITN Ch. 7

WCONSSDAY

7:00 Virginian 1:30 Mystary AAovia

10:00 Night Gallary 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Naws

THURSDAY 6:30 Gat Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Salt of Cant 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

12:55 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:M 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 :00 9:00 10:00 11:00 1:00

News

Wants to Know On a AAatch Our Lives Tha Doctors Another World Payton Place Somerset I Love Lucy Big Valley News

NBC Naws Jeannia Sportsman Flip Wilton Ironside Dean AAartin Tonight Show Naws

WCTI Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 11 :M Bewitched 7:00 Gilligan 12:00 Password 7:30 Lassie 12:30 Spilt Second

:00 Eddie's Father 1:00 My Children 8: Smith Family 1:30 AAaKa A Deal 9:00 AAarty Faid 2:00 Nawlvwad man 2:30 Dating Gama

9:30 Parsuadars 3:00 Gan Hosp 10:30 Cities 3:30 One Life

11:00 News 4:00 Theatre

11:30 OIcK Cavett 5:55 AsK Will C THURSDAY * 30 ABC News

1:00 Romper Room ^ Gilligan 8:30 New Zoo 7:30 Death Valley

9:00 Rainbow 0:00 Alias Smith

Ridge 9:00 Longstreat

9: AAontaga W.OO Owen AAarshall

10:30 Movie Gama 11:00 News 11:00 Lova Amar #1: Dick Cavatt Style

WUNK-Ch. 25

WEDN8SDAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 NOW 8:00 Election '72 8:30 This Weak 9:00 Sympsoium 10:00 Soul THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Mitterogars 11:30 Electric 11:00 Whafs New 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mlstarogars

5:30 Electric 6:00 Whars New 6:30 History 579 7:00 Evening Edition

7:30 N.C. This WmrR

8:00 W Minutes 8:30 N.C. Paopla : 9.00 Occupational Safety

9:30 Down East W OO Recycling .W:30 World Press 11:15 Critic At Large

MEADOIBROOK

uugp. THUW. -

Tkt NEW MvMhm tf OSAs Cuki!

Tire DRIVE-IN I ItC THEATRE

WED. - THUR. - FRI. SaT

Sean Connery 'James Bond 007 Diamonds Are Forever

He fabrietted hi own imagimffy mmtTi which he prtdedad upon the winteflla that he met.

Then he would bokDy ride to the fray, smashing hte lance against those windmills, which his distorted mind had painted as villains!

WeU, thats what thouMnds of newspaper readers often do regarding the editorials and print features.

They jump into a verbal attack on the editor or columnist without having carefully read EIXACTLY what was written!

So they might properly be called modem newspaper Don Quixotes.

Many apparently educated people are thus opposed to fluoridation of drinking water, saying fluoridation fluorine is a

Early Rising Is Not A Monopoly

NEW YORK (UPD-Despite a popular impression to the contrary the modern farmer and the big city commiXer get out of bed at about the same time, according to a survey by a farm equipment manufacturer.

Farmers cmitacted by Mas-sey-Ferguswi in several midw-estem states said they get up between six and seven oclock most of the year. Older fanners generally arise earlier and all farmers tend to get up earlier during harvest time.

I* \M IS 7JH

costa whM ftm send fsr aoe of

his bonklMa.)

He Daily Refleder. GrceavBc. N.C.-Wedwsday. Jwm 14. 1978-81

I* in the U5A. .aOMinienvelopeewIHcenti

BO > It dJorine, ewugi it U* ,.,*.,1 to comr tjtping ltd

ioto.iWiondftemynhout pmj, city drinkini water. ^

^^^dmparepoituMusinbig nudenr bombe were prodncinf

<>ornMlly heevy miofnil. i But the Wenther Bureen deftly

r* reportedeevemlheevierrelntnD r ptrtptwmdlioo in city water. loog^belbr the nuclear ^

'TTr bonibe were even dreamed of!

BeUdet, if. far heUthier to go teach childien to read hve your awn teeth in <dd me.

even if they are flecked with gray apote, than to try to chew steak with false teeth!

Polution of the atmosphere is another modem sphere is another modem bugaboo used by pfriiticians to ctnral votes.

But I was bom directly across the street from the Steel Mills of South Chicago.

And its smoke stacks have belched sulphur, plus other polluting gases for 100 years, yet our death rate in South Chicago (As wdl as Gary, Pittsburgh, etc.) is not signiflcantly different fnrni that anywhere else

Wouldn't Be First Comabock

NEW YORK (UPD-B Prci. dent Nixon were defeated for re election this year, he might still try again and win, and not be the first President to do so.

Grover Cleveland won the nations highed office in 1884, but lost four years later. He made a comeback in 1892 and spent four more years in the White Hoioe.

emotional conclusions, especially regarding current political oratory.

Send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks" enclosing a long stamped, return envriope, plus 25 cents.

Use it to vaccinate new voters against the flim-flam erf selfish politicians!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped

mmm

HI-WAY 264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

POMM 8B<8.

STARTS THUR

mwinm

LAST BIG NIGHT

"Fistful of 44's

SHOW TIMBS DAILY MON-SAT. SUNDAY :# 2:M 8;BS

_ 7:2S >:24 7:25

W ! 4:45 i:45 - -----

5He5AlP$HlPt)60T0 SCHOOL WITH CHUCK ..ARE Ht)U 601N6 TO TALK TO HR?ARE 4DU 60tN6T0H(THR?lUHATARE HD60tN6TDPO?SlR?5lR?

(ilHATAfiE<d)U)'mERESEM$ L00KIN6AT /TO CESOME NOU). L1NU5 ?/ EXCITEMENT IN THE .5'CAMP..

UlHATDOt^ (3NE0F'mEM miNK IT /PROBAeLySAk)

B. C.

HAVE Y7 Ohie heoOT '

rnc CAv^AM AND

the NgAND6RTrUS

le TMATrHgiJNe \NHgRerH6/ Wind up n

r MAvfeNT MeARD ir.

BEETLE BAILEY

/ IF 'lOU CAN ST I RB-ENLlfT, THEV ' OU4HTA LET ^ RB-RE-BNLfT

6-lH

THE PHANTOM

cw rMeMontomeR

BCDS... ma'TANKER-jAOCeR" COPTER.

GET ROPES AND A40RE TAMOES WE WItl PULL IT UP. .

- asalte UaMy Reflector. GrewrRic. N.C.Wtotoesiey. Jme u. ItnNiount Her/non Ski Resort Is Guarded By Soldiers

By DAVID LANCASBIRE TEL AVIV (AP) - When ymt sid in Iirad you do a aort of submachine gun slalom through tht Old Testament.

brad has built the first ski resort b the Holy Land on the BiMical slopes of Mount Her-menr-a 9,2S2-foot heap ai historic rock surrounded by ceasefire lines and Arab guerrillas.

Armed soldiers stand constant guard at the top of the chairlift and the Israeli Army occasion

ally rumbles past the parking lot on a raid. But the guerrillas stay far away and give or take a brdcen leg or two, nobody has gotten hurt on the snow-grounds.

Ten thousand or more b-radis pack the sk^)es on a Saturday Sabbath and most of them have never seen snow before. The skiers are outnumbered by children and old ladies tobogganing down the mountain on pbstic bags.

Hardly anybody knows how to ski and nobody owns a so plastic bags are the snowmobiles of brad, says American ski teacher Jay McOensky of Belmont, Mass.

When they finish sliding, they fill the bags with snow to show to the folks back home in Td Aviv m* Beersheba. It mdb before they gd there, of course.

With a lift of 170 chairs, half a mile long, brael thb year

Wmeki HE WA6 BROt^E, FLATWALLET WAS '/CXJR BEST CUSTOMER-

AhJO MOW TMAT HE^S S0LVEl4r AGAIM*'

'yAankito

RtTAROSAfER,

S^k/OEgVS,A/S,

Hv*0 TRUSTS OFT&JUSlRkLi LOSeS iRTBRSSr IM TRUSVNG','

joined the Middle East ski boom, which stretches ex-otically frwn Iran through neighboring Lebanon.

In Iran, the wdl-equipped skier takes along a Persian carpd and a samovar. While the wife or a servant spreads the carpd and brews tea in the samovar, the skier skb.

In afiluoit Lebanon, where gold-dated ski poles are not out of dace, the main action takes dace near the famed Cedars of Lebanon.

In brael its a kind of Rip Van Winkle land, says McCrensky. Most of the people who know how to ski immigrated from Europe 20 ot 30 years ago and they havent been on skis since.

They come up here and use techniques weve never seen before, says McCrensky, 23. Its like a museum. We learn more from them than they do from us.

The lift goes up to 6,603 fed and the snow in some places lasts well into spring. The skiing is open slopethere isnt a tree for miles. The runs are steep, varied and fairly long, and the conditions in one descent can range from ice to powder to wet spring snow, or rocks and mud.

Until the 1967 Middle East war, brael didnt have any skiing at all. Then it captured Hermon on the Syrian Golan Heightstwo wrecked Syrian

Bible School

To Be Held

SKI RESORT brael has built the first ski resort in the Holy Land on the slopes of Mount Hermon. The 9,232-foot mountain is surrounded by ceasefire lines and Arab guerrilbs. Here is a view of the activity at the resort a pbce where armed soldiers stai^ constant guard at the top of the chairlift.

tanks mark the road to the skil-iftand an braeli Ski Gub was bom.

Vbitors

NEW YORK (UPI) -American visitors to Czechoslovakia in 1971 totaled 46,112, a 5.5 per cent increase over 1970, says I he Czechoslovak Travel Bureau in New York. Vactav Dubsky, North American director of the bureau, said it is hoped the 50,000 mark will be reached in 1972.

African Educators

Featured Speakers

Two noted African educators, now guesi professors at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, are tf> be featured speakers in the African Institute for Public School Teachers being held on campus at East Carolina

<///

///

-V.

NAMEYOUUHNDITThe Daily Reflector Classified

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

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

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

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

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

Its a home furnishing center, with terrific buys in new and good used furniture ond appliances.

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

Browse through the Classified Section now ... youll save time, effort and money, too.THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotancha Streat, Graanviila, N.C.

Phona 752-6166

University.

David Rubadiri of Mabwi, one of Africas new independent countries; and Adolphus Turkson of Ghana, will both be liere on Wednesday, June 21 to take part in the institute.

Dr. Robert L. Bunger, director of the institute, says the program is part of the overall African Studies seminar prt^ram at ECU thb summer. Dr. Blanche Watrous heads the overall program.

The participation of the two is part of the entire program of African studies which will be conducted beginning Monday, June 19 and is scheduled to continued through Friday, July 7, Dr. Bunger said.

The lectures to be given by the two visiting professors at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Room 130 of Rawl Building ^ould be of especial interest, the ECU coordinator observed. "Mr. Rubadiris subject will be Education and New Thinking in East Africa Today. That of Mr. Turkson will be Traditional Music and Ritual in Ghana.

Dr. Bunger revealed that 30 puUic school teachers from all across North Carolina, the majority of them junior high and high school teachers, would be taking part in the four week-long summer African.

"This will provide the teachers with information on Africa to introduce into their classroom studies on African

MMdowbrook Presbyterian Chorcb will hoH Bible School starting Monday June 19 and lasting through June 23. The church, located at the intersection of Church and Alien Streets, wffl conduct dasses from 9 a.m. until 11:90 ajn.

The theme <rf the Uble School to We Worship God. Commencement has been scheduled for Friday, Jime 23 at 7 p.m., to be fdlowed by a* wiener roast on the church grounds.

Committees and teachers include:

Refreshments: Mrs. J. C. Pollard, Mrs. Robert Barnhill, Mrs. W. V. Heath, Mrs. W. G.-Sullivan, and Mrs. Molly Shackelfcnd.

Wiener roast: Charles Dudley. Nursery: Mrs. Don Mills and Mrs. Gordon Bunting.

Kindergarten: Mrs. Lynwood Owens.

Primary: Mrs. George Creech . and Mrs. Carson Heath.

Youth (fourth through seventh grades): Mrs. Oscar Roebuck and Mrs. Bobby Harris.

Music: Miss Paula Stillwell Director Mrs. Charles R Ross invites all interested boys and girls to attend.

Fish Delivers A Baby Herring

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Dr. C. R. Fish has delivered a member of the Herring family.

Mrs. Vince Herring gave birth to a 6^/z pound girl Tuesday.

Her husband is coach of the Rochester Swim Gub.

Public Notices

topics, Dr. Bunger remarked. Interested persons can attend the two lectures at Rawl Hall scheduled for Wednesday evening.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n The Otnerel Court Of Justice District Court Division File No. 72 CVD W4 North Caroline Pitt County

CLAUDETTE W. ROUSE

VS. ,

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROUSE *

ROUSE^^^^^^'^ franklin;

TAKE NOTICE, that a plOMting^ seeking relief against you has beenf filed in the above entitled actloh, ftw* nature of the relief being sought is as* follows: *

The plaintiff in this action seeks to* recover an absolute divorce from you-an the grounds of a one yoar'sr sj^ation. You are required to mote) Ploading not latC?; than the 25th day of July, 1W2, andl upon your failure to do so, the party/ seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief* sought.

This the 9th day of Juna, 1972. I WILLIAMSON a, SHOFFNER ! By Milton Williamson .

ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF,* P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752 3104 I

June 14, 21, and 28.

Rock Lovers Turn Violent

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Two policemen were injured and at least 30 persons were arrested as angry rock music lovers resorted to violence Tuesday night after being turned away from a Rolling Stones concert because of counterfeit tickets.

Doors at the San Di^o Sports Arena were broken as rocks, bottles and firebombs were hurled, officers said.

The two policemen were injured by flying glass. An ambulance reportedly had its windows smashed.

Police Sgt. G. E. Bobb said several hundred bogus tickets to the rock music concert were printed and sold at prices as high as $50.

However, police said they did not know whether the persons outside the arena had purchased the counterfeit tickets and been turned away or whether they had valid tickts but had been turned away because persons with bogus tickets had their seats.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Velme Grant Moore, deceased, 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 14th day of December, 1972, br 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 12th day of June, 1972. Harvey Deakins Bradshaw Executor

1408 Old Stage Rd.

Alexandria, Va.

June 14, 21, 28 July 5

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

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

This the 14th day of May 1972. Lillian Tucker Fornes, Administratrix Rt. 2, Box 222 Greenville, N.C.

May 24, 31, June 7, 14

Jaywalkar Also In Bank Holdup

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Officer B. R. Wallace was cruising on his police motorcycle when he saw a man jaywalking across the street to a car.

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned Commissioners appointed in the matter entitled 'Johnnie Franklin Taylor and Nora Harrington Taylor vs. Iris Taylor, Executrix of the Estate of John A^vin Taylor" and filad with the Clark of the Superior Court of Pitt County under File No. 72 SP 83. will

ST * to the highest

biW^ for cash, on the premises of Lot No. 4 of the pineview Trailer Court. Ip^ated on the Port Terminal Koad, near Greenvilte, North Carolina, on

Juna 21,1972 ati2:Nnoen

That 1944 model Pinnacle Mobile Home, including furnishings presently therein.

and tha dalivtry of the personal *> at the Sale. T^la tht th day of June, 1972. Lawrence S. Graham C0A8MISSI0NER Jamat M. Roberts COMMISSIONER June 14, 18

WhM Wallace wheeled over and prepared to give him a ticket, the man quickly raised his hands in surrender. The surprised officer soon learned that the Bank of America branch acroea the street had just been robbed of $700.

The man, who refuted to give his name, had the $700 and was bocAed for investigation of robbery, authoriUes said Tuesday.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

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

This the 22nd of May, 1972. Raymond Thaddeus Rogerson, Administrator ,

1805 E. 4th St.

Greenville, N.G

AAay 24, 31, June 7. uIk,

DMy Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Wedtoeeflay. Jme 14. If72-S

AUTOMOTIVE

AMMfM'Salt

UICK 1M7 WILDCAT, xccilmt tfiepA air condition. Mutt toll. Coll 75t-427 or 74^SM.

CAMARO 127, ifM Automatic, air, powar staaring. staraa tapa, vary good condition. Call 7to2105 aftar 3 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1M4 OOOO body, tiret and motor, 1001*10 the floor, *295. Call 750-4014 after 6 p.m._

GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND DN. Check the reliable dealers ad vertising in today's Classified Ads.

OTO 1900, super condition, powar faaturas. 7S0-S14S aftar 4 fxm.

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at raasonabla pricas. Call 75pil4.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic powar staaring, powar disc brakes, factory air, AM-FAA, *2095. Pinnar-Whte, Aydan, 740-3141.

KINOSWOOO 1909 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, powar steering, air. Dowtowne AAotors, Ayden, 740-0092.

OPEL OT, 1970, silver, gray, in ax-cellent condition. Call 750-3000 between 0-8 p.m.

PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. S1250. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over *10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-940 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

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. Atoters, Bethel, 825-4451.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. *1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN BOG, 1965, excellent Shape, tires, like new *625. 756-5826.

BLACK IMS VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m,

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Baatia. Ex ceilent shape. New tires and clutch. *1150. Call 758-4698.

72 OATSUN h Ton Pick-up

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

Holt

Oids-Datsun

101 Road

. .j6-J11 j

Wht' r - I C ') -If

t i> -t

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD! 11

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

1909 COX CAMFMASTflR, Sarlaa 415 with screen Geor. 1 burner ees stove, heater, ice ben, sMlb I4 0e^ weter tank with drain and pumw tabla, spare tire and frivecy curtaint. Sleeps 0. Cell 7S0G478 attar o p^m.

EMRLOYMEirr

FwrbIb Help worm

WANTED: Lady to live in with aWarty lady, light heuaework. Call 7S3-3840 before 4:38 p.m., 7S2-3770 attar 0:30 p.m.

WANTSO: Experienced local in-tervfewing supervisor for national market research firm, no aaHfng. List qualifications and aKparlance in a letter to Box 500, /Marion, Iowa, 52302.

WANTED: LEGAL Secretary. Sand written resume to "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1907, Greenville.

*388 MONTH UP I Secretary needed

nowl Good typing and shorthand will get you this outstanding position. Ideal location. Top benefits. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST-OEN. OFFICE: Busy front office position requires good personality, lots of phone work and typing ability. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 750-3147.

HELP NSROEO IMMEDIATELY:

Like to work with money? This is Itl Great Potential. Top Salary. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 750-3147.

WANTED: EXECUTIVE Secretary Shorthand and accurate typing a must College or business training background desired, good salary, full or part time employment. Permanent resident only. Reply with resume to "Executive" P.O. Bok 1W7 Greenville.

AVON

AVON RPRESENTATIVES make money, enjoy life more, meet friendly peeplel It's easy, even if you've never "sold" before. Call now for details: Mrs. Willa M. Wooten 758-2444 or write Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

Mala Halp Wantad

YOUNG MEN NEEDED to train in consumer finance business, good benefits, paid vacation, VA approved training program, quick advancement, must have transportation. Apply Provident Finance 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

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

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

BROWN-WOOD

PBfltiBC-CadillBC-FiBt Dickinson Avo 752-7111 -

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.

WE NEED A married person with good character who is interested in an earning opportunity of *12,000 per year. This is a permanent position. Large sales corporation. Earning opportunity *175 a week while learning. For interview call 756-6712. _

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

Write:

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

Equal Opportunity Employer

Trucks for SbIb

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

FORD 1951, TRUCK Good condition roll-n-pleatod interior. Call Monday Friday 750-1478.

Cyctos for Silt

1972 HONDA 358 SL, low mileage, *800. Call 752-5437.

358 CB HONDA with two helmets. Call 752 5785 after 7 p.m._

BSA 1970 058. Must sell. 752 4236.

HONDA 1M9 CO, 175, extra fine condition, downsweap exhausts, new tires, best offer. 756-0980.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

30 FT. GAFF-RIGGED sailboat, wooden hull, Chris-Craft inboard, sleeps four, reasonably priced. Call 758 3711.

DOGS a PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

AKC LAB PUPS, shots, papers, *50. 8 weeks old. 750^0882.

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

TWO FEMALE AKC registered AOaltoM puppies, *100 each, small half bread puppies, very reasonable. Butt's Kennel, Saratoga, 238-1480.

FOR SALE. 3 half poodles puppies 10 each. Call 750-409S._

FULL BLOOO COLLIE puppies for sale S11 Call 752 3891._

ONE BLACK MINIATURE poodle

puppy, purebred from registered stock, strong and energetic, wormed. 60. Call 7S2-3774._

AKC WIRED HAIR terrier, male pup, 0 nxmths, housebroken, shots, good disposition, basutitol markings, 758-0592.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large reel estate Oeveleger metfs cen-strwctiee ceerdinater te take charge ef the eanstructien ef a Oevelegmewt. Mvst have exgerlence in Oems. reads A general eanstructien. AMIlty te negetiate contract, with suh cantracters. in werh with local 0 stata agencies a nwst. Must be cagaMe of making declslans, werhlng long hours. (7 days a weak M necessary), and be aWe te start May I, 1971.

If you can handle this gesitien, you will have the eggertunlty te |ein one ef the fastest growing, and meet exciting eam-ganies in the field today.

You will also have the eggertunlty to earn a very substantial inceme. Please send resume, gresent earnings, and teleghene number te:

Groat Northdm Dtvtlopmgiit Co.

P. O. Box 91 Now Bom/ NC 28580

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

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

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal

workers. Cailt 758 3165.

FOREMAN WANTED: For egg

processing plant. Must be experienced in supervising people and handling equipment.-Contact A6r. Parsons, Sunnyside Eggs, 756-4187.

Mato-FoniBlo Holp

WANTED

Public Rtlation Representfltive for Treasurt Cove and New BErn. Men or/^ WomEfl to work in tho GrEEnvillE araa. Fuii or Part timo. For parsonal intarviEw call collact:

(919) 638-4073

No Soiling Involved

DUNHILL

TheJobFiiidsrs

758-2187.

Work Wantad

EXPERIENCED TEACHER and

tutor desires tiementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Cali 756^2 aftar 4 p.m.

ROSE STUDENT DESIRES summer work, laum mowing otc. Call 752-2773.

EULLOOZBR WORK WANTED, light clearing and grading. Call 756-0080 After 6 p.m.

NEED A LOT cleared or small dozier work done. Call 756-0080.

FORSALE

Mi8CBllaiMBs For Salt

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

COMFLETE LINE OF Ketvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con-uoniences. Sse us today. Home Furniture. Call 7S2-2879.

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter, reconditioned, elite type. Also Browp synthetic scalp wig, like new. 758-5587.

USED SET OF drvtm. Call 752-1413 ask for Ray aftor 3 f-m-

COMRIOOE TABLE/ SOLID pecan medl torran son style and largt lamp of samo dacor. Call 7SS4MI.

CYPRESS EAROBN AND TAFSR-

Ftdx wator skis. Ws have all models at rsducsd ptices. Also a completo lint of ski accgsdorids. h.l. Hodoas Hardwors. 7SI-41S6.

BRILLS UFMOLSTRRY SHOP. Wd oovsr all types ef furniture like new. Calt7Sl-66^

AST CAROLINA SUMMER Theatre season tickets, save you 3SJ0 por cant. Call 7SI6390 for fun-filtod summer.

PORTABLE BLACK ANO White

T.V., S30. Alao Early American wing chair, needs upholstering but will sell with aqua slip cover, S20. Cali 753 5436 after 5:30 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING/ thousand of yards of fabric end fosm cushioning. Jackson's Tiro B Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dev or 75B1505 nights.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut csbinet, only two months old, still under warranty. SS89.9S pay only *327. Time payments United Freight Ca 2904 E. Wm. St., 752 4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 650-13. S17, 735^14 $19.35, 125-14 S21. F78 14 S23. H78-14 $36. AAony others in stock. All taxos excluded. United Freight Ca, 2904 E. HHh St., 752 K03.

STEREOS. (19) new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM, deluxe record changor. lack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long. Rsgular S419.9S, now$179. Unitod Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. St., 7S2-4S3.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5) new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AA6-FM ddluxe record changer, RCA, highttight tube. Regular *799.95, now

WSSO COLOR TV RCA*s, ZonHh, and HMT models. Ndw Fktore tubas, ont ysar warranty. Cannon's TV. 7S6-2SS8, 8:30 AM to 18 FM

ARC WELOER Brand new. no volt Complete with helmet and rods. 818.95, monayback guarantos Free details. Write: National

Eloctrk, Box S44,1.A.B., Miami. Fla 33148.

SHEET ALUMINUAL 23" X 36" Si, .089 Pi inch thick. Ussd but not damagod. Excatlent for outsidt ahasttng of pack houses, bams, stc aoc each or SIS per hundred, or as is 13C each, or $13 par $188. Contact Lynwood Owons, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., GrcenvUie, N.C.

INSTITUTIONAL

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, June 12 June 17. HoHywood Presbytorien Church, New Sem Hwy.

INSTRUCTION

HUNT SEAT RIDING lessons Beginntrs, Intarmsdiatss and Ad-wancad dassas. Boginning June 12, Ram Horn Stabtos, 7S8-1M9.

12 X 58 2 BROROOMS, air condition, washer, private lot. Call 756-1972.

THRIE BEDROOM MOBILE home, loceted Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756^3517.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, sir conditioned, good locatioa Ceil 752-3286 or 825-5391

FOR RENT. MOBILE home lots. Sse Bruce McLewhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

S497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.

FOR SALE

168-B Franklin Loggar In Exctllant Canditien

Willia Oragery, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phaiw 794-Mll

GUARANTEED engints, traRtHiisBtoH, body parts. Frao 'parts tocafing sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Rmr* 7S2-2S72 N. Orn St)

Back of Rasptss Barbacua

FOR SALE two Silent Flame her vesters, good condition. Cell 753 3483, Fermville.

ELEMENTARY SPELLING book, copyright 1880-1908. Call 758 2595.

SPECIAL. LEAR JET, home en tertalnment system, regularly *199.95, now*109.05. 3 to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture 752 3609.

12 X 32 BUILDING, MOVEABLE,

wired for 220, windows and doors, ideal for beach cottage or shop. 752-5341 after 5 p.m.

See our now Iiie of Aluminum Jon Boats. OvEr 30 in stock/ and our now lino of Fibar Glass boatS/ Cruisars Inc

LAWra-BOY

V-12 Comat

Clark t Goflpaiy

30M S. Mamorial Drivt 756-2557

SPECIAL

Cola Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Cray, Tan, Green. 26*/iin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. EvbrS St. 7S2-2175

1972, 12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms trailer for rent on private lot. 756-4340.

TRAILER WITH WASHRR and air

conditiorwr, *60 e month. Call 756-7060 before K> end after 6 p.m.

AZALIA GARDRNS, 12 X 60, air

condition, three bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, washer, garbage disposal, and dish-wamer, smalt family, no pets 756-0667 nights.

THRIE BEDROOMS, eir con

ditioner end washer, *90. AAeadowbrook Trailer Perk, 759-3566 or 756 1307.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice private lot with air cortdltion, washer and possible dryer, *80 per month. 756 3491 after 5 p.m,

SPECIAL SUMMER MIES

3 bedrooms Ell with air

2 and

available/

condition.

PINEVKW COURT

Coll 758-3644

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO Mrvice station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 7564470 CarawenOil Co., Graanvilla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little IJiiiversity F^KindorgBTten k Nursery Sumr^ program for school ago childroR. CaU 7S^7148 315 E. Ittb St. GreenviUe, NC

NSINESS

OPPOimMITY

For rant.. .New, modern GuH Service Station/ 2704 E. lOtb Street. Situated on a 5-lane artery in east GreenvillE. A neW/ residential/ 3-bay/ double canopy station, equi|Ed with a new FREE ^r-vicE car wash. A going business with unlimited potential. Minimum capital required. Present operator retiring due to illness.

CMbCb

Wiley Cox, Operator

752-3228

wi. iuiM ni Co.

752-5644

mobile homes for ront, air mdltionad with watur tumtshad. Cail 752 5362.

12 X *6 ON NiCE tancad In lot with air conditioow and washar, familiM only. Call 7524245.

8 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air

conditionad, small woodtd lot. Family only. 752 7346.

TWO BROROOM mobilo homo for rant. Call 756-1341.

MaMIo Hamas Hr Safo

12 X SS WITH 12 X *5 built In porch Swan Point, N.C. Call 756-1821.

H69 WEOGRWOOO. Complttaly

tumishad, 3 badroonn, 1*^ baths, *3995. Call batwaan 8-5 752-4126.

FOLLOW THR ROAD TO SU/UMER FUN in a traval raady car. Chack today's Want Ads.

THRU MOBILR HOMES, ali air

conditionad, axcallant condition, ona 12 X 48 *2650, ona 12 x 50 *2750 and ona 12 x 32 *2150. Call aftar 5 p.m. /Monday Friday, anytlma Saturday or Sunday. Farmvllta, 753 4281.

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE NEED PAINTIHG? Custom raasonabla price. Call 758-2417 for free estimata.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING, farm ditching and general back hoa and loading work. Call Joa Rogers, 746-4598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

OSES

Pitt Plaza Thurs/*Fri.rSat,

_Bl

ALL GLASS AQUARIUMS

10-Gellon All Glass

Reg. S11.79

AQUARIUM

For those who prefer framed

aquerHims, we have a telilly new tank consisting of in|ection molded Mgh impact styrene and I glass to givaa structurally sound andbaautifulaouarium. Suitabla for salt or ffresfi water fish.

7.47

TREE SERVICE DISEASE and

insect control Spraying, prunir>g, trimming and fertilizing. Calf 756 5083 aftar 6 p.m.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jortas Business Atochinas help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Sarvica", 103 Trade St., 756 3175

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7563303 or 758 3378.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BITTER BUYS in Raal Estafa sea or call E H. Williford, Roaltor, 313 Cofanche St, 758 3911. List your oroparty with us.

Fv Sali-lisiM Pnputjf

Sarvica Station a House, Hwy 17 a 264 Chocewinity, NC

Malm afftr. Mrs. T.W. Qiry, P.O. Bex 822, Aikan, S. C. 29801, Tafophont (883) 648-7780

22 ACRES OF beautiful, wooded land with charming new Cape Cod Home, l/7 stories. Located on paved road in Blount's Creek area, near Camp Hardee, Central air conditioning, firtplace, lots of closets, well decorated throughout. Ortly 12 miles from Washington. Price *42,000. We arrangefinancing. For details call or write Ballaporte, Inc, Washington N.C. 27889. Cail 9466050 nights, 946 7515 or 946-6084.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-8911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER . .

Houses For Sala

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, IV3 baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1400 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For *21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

LIST YOUR PROPRRTY wMh us. J. L. Harris B Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711. r

BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake

front lots In Glanwood Lake, In Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Cail Thomas Realty, 7565166

2818 N. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ona bam, *12,500. Estate Realty Ca, 752 SOSI or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

THREE EEDROOM5, LARGE garage with shad, shattered B B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock. Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Bast neighborhood in town, *23,00a Call 7S6409S.

411 W. VILLAGE Or 3 bedroom.

living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price 812.500 Estate Realty 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson 7564387

3882 fLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot S19J00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7St2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE 6no

Commercial spaca any amotmt to fit your individual naeds, axcallant access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only 1. plus mileaga. Call Smith Waldrop, 7564267.

FOR R ENT. STOR t now occupied by Murrey's Appliance Center, 318 S. Evans For immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. O.L. Joynar, jr 752 3585.

STORAGI SPACI, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving B Storage.

Apartmants for Rant

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart mant, unfumishad, *55 a month. Call 758 2024 or 756 1900

GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise it now with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752 6166.

ONE UPSTAIRS and one down stairs apartmant. Call 746-6790 in Ayden

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.

furnished or unfurnished. Call 758 5864

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM

apartment, air condition, heat and water furnished/also housekeeping room, utilities furnished, both near university. 752 6165.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart mant, waH tawall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydan. Call 527 0711 Kinston,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rmr

Estate

Corner

OWNER TRANSFERRED. THREE

bedrooma two full baths, powder room, family room, kitchen with I large dining area, carport with storage, excellent condition. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or Phil Dickarson 7564387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tobflcco Harvester end

Trucks For Sale

JoiMtWtldiiig And FBbricatlon Pactolus Hfonway Graanvilla/ NC

752-7509

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

EMnX-IMBEL CO.

Mamorial Drive

BIUEKHIIES

Pick your own/ I5c por pound. Morris Biutborry Farm. Located one mile north of Now Born. Hwy. US 17. Opon 7 days a waok. Call 637-6630/ 637-6896, or 637-3709.

SUMMER SPECIAL

No worries about thosa hot sum-mor days ahaad TMs homa has a brand naw cantral air systam, spacious fenced in yard, (158' x 167') with brick patio and grill. In fha winter you'll enjoy the cozy living room fireplace. Year around features ero4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, and garaga. All for less than *30 JIM.

BOWEN REALH 752-7194 anytime

if M answer call Trish Byrum, 7S8-

DOLPHIN

DORADO

,OTM ' ST

capital

/V^.OBILE

HOAAFS

IBS Trade St, OrBtnvlHt/ NC 27834

We Hane Drapm Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapds - Badsprtads Cmicas Tabla Clattis ^RS: Mon. - Sat. pfwna Number

MIDTOWN APARTMCNTt. WIN-TRRVILLB. one bedroom furnished. "Turcolfe Reatty. 752 1881.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart manfs. Two bedrooms, well towaii carpet, draperies, kitchen eppiience and wafer. Rant furbished or un-funHshed.^Call 756 S234.

CHALET APARTMINTS, Win

torvilto, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigorator furnished. Call 746-010

FURNISHRO APARTMRHT

Suitable tor four boys. 3600 E. lOth. 7564013, 752 4661.

ONR BID ROOM apartments for

rent air condition, water furnished near college campus. Will rent tor summer session. Cail day 752-6137 or night 7S634M.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air car-dition and water furnished. Cell da' 752 6137 or night 7563465

APARTMENT HUNTER* LOOki Grier Rental Agency has e listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

TAR RIVIR ISTATES APTS.

1.2 B 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

ULTIMATE

punm LiYiNG

1/ 2/ end 3 Bedrooms. Weshor, Drytr Hook-Ups/ Complote Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Strtdt _752-4225_

ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished Call 752 3376.

1PM1MENTS

for people... notsaroines

Stratford Arms Apts., 1988 S. Charles St. An exclusive community dttgo te provide the ultimte in frociovs livinp. AAodem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apertmonts and 2 bedroom Townbousos. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS, ACCESSORIES We Honor Chorfo Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Otimatlaiid 7S2-S374

2701 *UN*BT AVE. two bedroom unfurnished garage apartment. *70 per month. Available July 1. 7561155.

AFARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.

Haosos for flant

FDR RENT WITH option to buy. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three bams, mree fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car gnrage, recreation, carport, two lots. Bethel, 257331 atter 8 p.m

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 110 E. 12th St For appolntmant, 752 2647.

GOT THE TRAVELING BUG? Look for places tostay m todays Classified Ads.

WINTERVILLE. 106 Academy St.. Three bedrooms, furnished, central heat Availabit June 15. Call 7561155

Office Spacd For Rant ^

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER movers and men call us. Unlisted phone. 752 4541 Let us check your rates.

Room* for Rant

WOULD LIKI ONE working girl to Share one bedroom apartment Write "Roommate" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27834.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath,

central air and heat, tor college or working boy 7560513

ROOM FOR RENT (or couple or two girls Call 758 5930

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free *8,000 in prizes. 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV. a trip to Disney World, e 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.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH, CLEAN COt tege. Call 746 32S4 Ayden

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W E AAannina 746 3385 day, or 746 3290 night.

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach

front cottage for rent Available last of June, July and August. Call 752 7197 8 5:30 p.m., 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on soum side Pamlico river for sate. Moor'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 4 587.

VACATION COTTAGE, Pamlico River near Washington, for two weeks June 19 July 3. Call 753 5146.

Wanted To Buy

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

in country wim bamroom. Will rrwke repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 31, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.

Heidrix-Banibill

Conpaay

DAVENPORT CUS1W PKSSWIZEO CUMM SOVBE

Cleans Mobile HomeS/ Aluminum Siding/ Cement/ end Brick.

758-4926

752-7943

SALES

THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE

SOO-4244SM A Direct Line To The

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

Netieirt usiaess Is the efficiai puMKatien ef the Natlenal chember tma the ceuiUries's larfest butiness maeaiiiie with e drcvlatlee ef elmetf teeass.

We are currently espeedhie aur selas lerca ana seek queimea tales prefattlenalt

te frew wHh ut In pretective tarriterles In Oetaahem. Oraenville ana turreunainp

vXimtlet.

If yeu have hat airecf call telat exparlence la kutinau ar the puMic ana a car vailaMa far kuMnata uta wa affur rufular twrklne haurt. (na avaninfl ar waakena caUs) ana fha appartunlty te aUvence la manapamam. (AH premelient lerm wHh in.)

Slartine talery at lha rala at S7MS ahn cammittian. Aavencamant le cnm-tial anri

anrninpt af tl]-tiSS ar mera. Cam.

prahantiva banafilt incluaa meaical, IMa bnurance, aitahilHy incame praleclien ena raliramam praprpmt.

Ta invatlieala lha chaiianme carear patHiant CpM Tall Free Ihit Manaay A Tuatday 9 a.m. -S p.m. an 8M-4M-set la nrranpa lar an inlarviaw la ha haM Hi OaMtbara Ihit Wadnataay ar Thunday.

Carl E. Jacobs Director of Personnel

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

1615 H. Street North West Washington/ D.C. 20006

An Equal Opportunity Employer

How were your child's grades in school this yeor? If they were poor, could it hove been because he doesn't read

well? Let THE GREENVILLE READING SCHOOL help him this summer. For more information call:

758-3451 TODAY

SUPERMARKET

Shank or Butt Portion

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

ELL'S CHOICE BONELESS

GELATIN

JELLO

Reg. 83

CRISCO OIL

48 OZ. SIZE

NABISCO

OREOS PK

19 OZ. YELLOW ^ 1

dSALT Lb. Box 10^

McCormick

.OZ

PEPPER UN

ZESTA

S/^ICrackers

LB.

BOX

Reg. 89^

BEECH-NUT

STRAINED

BABY FOODJ 0*

42-oz. CAN

BOUNTY GIANT ROLL

Paper Towels

3.0. n.oo

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS 10

WHITEHOUSE A f ^ ^

APPLESAUCE

f '

303

CANS

Red Ripe

WATER

MELONS

20 Lb Avg.

Q|iart Jar

Hm Mix Mmm. GnafWc. NX^WimJiy. Jwm 14. tm-H

OPEN DAILY 9 AJM. TIL 10 PJW. GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S: 264 BY-PASS) GREENVILLE, N.C.

MENS SHORl SLEEVE NO-IRON DRESS, SPORT &

RIB KNIT SHIRTS

ALL MACHINE WASHABLE!

FOR

Solidsx prints A stripes. Many styles to

choose

17.

From. Sizes: S-M-L-XL A 141^ to

LOUNGER

Adjusts to difforont positions. Chrome plated steel frame. Avocado, orange or blue.

Reg. M1.97 each

YOUR CHOICE I

BLACK & DECKER

AAodei 7510

Sabre Saw: Makes

straight, curved & scroll cuts in wood, plastic metal. Burnout>proof motor. U.L. approved.

W' Drill: Double

reduction gear system -delivers full torque drilling action. 1-7 H.P., 2 amps, 1000 R.P.M.'s. Well balanced. Lightweight.

Model 7100

GENUINE AC" SPARK PLUGS

Original equipment.

Replace every 12,000 miles. Packages of 6 A 8 only.

LIMIT 8 ONLY

Rag. 75* each

summeRnme

BaRcainsi

MEN'S

TERRY

ROBES

NO-IRON SHIRT & TIE SET, SPORT SHIRTS, ARNEL KNIT SHIRTS

Polyester/cottons. No-iron, machine washable. Solids, stripes, patterns. Sizes: small, medium A large.

R.g.

$7.97

Machine washable. White, blue, avocado, gold. Sizes :$.M-L-XL

Values to 5.97 each

MEN'S

REMINGTON

TIMEX ISNAVE

WATCHES

100% POLYESTER KNIT

FLARE

SLACKS

$13.97

valuG

No-iron. Nylon zipper. Wide belt loops. 2-inch ban-rol waistband. Navy, wine, brown. Sizes: 30 to 42.

MEN'S

SOCKS

Hide-away trimmer Disposable lektro-blade cutter.

Model LB-24

AND UP

Sport wotchas. Stretch bonds. Woterproof. Gold 5 silver.

MAXI TORCH KIT

Includes burner, propane fuel, flame spreader, pencil flame burner, soldering tip, lighter.

HWgMcwBrrJ

25 PIECE DELUXE

SOCKET & TOOL SET

10 PC. W' Drive Socket Set 5-drop forged open-end wrenches 2-comfort dome screwdrivers 7 pc. hex key wrench set 1-drop forged slip joint pliers

Reg.

13.99

ALL RUBBER I-PC.

AUTO MAT

Easy to clean. Siztd to fit all cars.

FULL SIZE HEAVY DUTY NYLON & FOAM 2-DOOR or 4-DOOR

Seat Covers

MecMne wesh a dry. Orion crews, nylon dross. Colorfett. Long wearing. Ont siza m: 10 to 13.

TOOL BOX

$il 88

Reg. 5.47

Mtal with troy & latch. Rad or woodgrain.

FOLDING WEB

R.g. $4.3.

REAR AUTO MAT

Easy to clean. Sized to fit all cars.

High-denier nylon. Slotted for use with seat belts. Soil resistant. Easy to install. Assorted colors.

CHAISE

LOUNGE

5-15 webbing. 7-position adjustments. 25^' wide, 74"^Jong. Green & white.

MORE fOFT imiNKING WELLINGTON. N.Z. (AP) -Nw ZMlaadars are opected U> drink f.5 gaUons of soft drinks a head this yar^wo galkms more tbM five years 0.

Cordial manufacturers, who supplied this figure, compare it with an average of ISJ gaUoiis in AliRralia and lt.1 gallons in m United States.

Prnce

By MARGARET SAVILLE

LONDON (UPD-The boy was so abaofted in his reading he didnt hear his metber calling him.

Ibe book was net a aeboefiy thriller. Its title was: How to Make Money.

That, said fiie young man, is a jolly useful thing to know about.

Queen EUsabeth scanned a few pages of the paperback handed her by Prince Charles then a teen-agerand sadly agreed. She was trying at the time to keep up regal appearances on a government allowance set in 1952 and only recently increased after considerable parliamentary debate.

The queen was not surprised at her young son's choice of reading material. When he was only six she discovered he had drawn up a budget for spending his one shilling (14 cents) weekly allowance at the candy store across the street from Windsor CasUe.

latercstcd in Finance

As the years went by it became ever more evident that (he heir to the throne was naturally thriftya throwback perhaps to his great-great grandmother Queen Victoria. His respect for the coins and

Nudity Held Not Obscene

NUDITY IS PROTECTED

EAST ST. LOUIS, lU. (AP) -A legal battle over tavern t(^ lesmess put tavern operator Edward Becker out of business, but he took the matter to court udiere he got a favorable ruling.

Circuit Judge Francis Maxwell ruled that the ban by the St. Clair County Excise Commission was unconstitutitmal, declaring that the county <H*di-nance as writtoi prohibits the presence of any topless female employe or employes, but said that nudity itself does not constitute obscenity.

Nudity involved in entertainment has been held to be io-tected under the provisions oi the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and the 14th Amendment prohibits the states from interfering with the constitutional ri^ts of individuals, MaxweU said.

Bedcer resumed operatimis witii three Unless waitresses, as Francis Fcdey, conunission-er, announced that the ordinance would be rewritten to prohibit this kind of thing.

Falkland School Principal's List is Announced

Falkland Elementary Schools Principal List has been released for the final marking period.

Those qualifying for the list include:

First Grade Bobbie Jo Ham ill, Brenda Lou Little, Sarah Louise Newton, Velerie Denay Staton, Tammy Sue Moore, Laura Ann ONeal, Darlene Gray Dunn, Wade Ontett, Rodney Reeves, and Darawin Streeter.

Fourth Gk*ade Terry Lynn Johnson, Terry Lynn Peaden, David Witherington, Allen Corbitt, and Becky Williams.

Fifth Grade - Kathy Harris, Susan Lawrence, Janine Scott, Steven Streeter, Charles Watson, Leslie Harrell, Judy McLawhorn, and Debra Rodgers.

Sxth Grade Teresa Lynn Manning, Rebecca Jeanne Coward, Cathy Lynn Stoton, Mark G<srham, Jeffrey Locust, and Carol Garris.

Special Education Valerie Matthews and Cillia Powell.

Zoo Rulos Modo For Protection

NEW YORK (UPI)-When viMting zoos do not feed the animals if it is prohibited. Do not reach into a cage or allow a diild to reach into a cage or other space amfining an animal, if it is pr<4lHted. When feeding of animals is permissible, dole out (Mily victuals Improved for feeding to that animal. Following the rules is one way of protecting yourself, your children and doing the correct thing by the animals.

Is Reportedly Careful

notes bearing his mothers portrait h^ nothiBR to do with personal drcumstancesbe is heir to the immense income of the Dodiy of Oomwall.

Now that he is 23 Charles is thtiikfag of taking bis interest in finance a step farther. He is due soon for a break from his (hities as a sub4ieutenant in the British Navy in which be is serving a three-year hitch. He

wmits to spend it studying tiie money mariEet.

Ifis great-uncle, Earl Mount-batten of Burma, recommended an taitensive course at the Harvard School of Business Administration. But this would pose security proMems for American authorities and he might be needed here for state duties frrnn time to time. So friends think a spdl^ a big

London financial district office, such as the Rothschilds, might be more practical though they fed be win still try to study in the United States some day.

When Charles came into his estates at the age of It he spent several days examining the accounts and made clear he wanted to be informed of everything. He now attends

maMinp of the adminlstraton. Batons intently and make many suggestions. Even at sea be gets regular reports and balance Mieets sent to him. He is said to have a working knowledge of investments, booldkeqiing, conqmtcrs mid allied subjects.

Rccfs Private Aecooat In his mahogany desk at Buckingham Palace the Prince

keeps a prvale aooonnt book setting oat details of his personal shopping with a file for the billa. He knows ainctly wtMt he spends, does moat of h|s own shopping and always uks (he price before he bajv even hi exdushre London ebope vdiere notfaiiig to craei as money is mentioned between salesman and customer.

His personil tastes are

madsit bat he givas

bhrthday and Chriatmaa gifta. He wean his dothcs for years, batas to port with old ftveritoa. At OsmbirMie he iwed to cyde around wtti feOow studento in Aabby flaanel trouoers and an old tweed jacket with leather patches at the dboms.

The income of tim Duchy of Gonmall is arotmd SOO,<m pounds steriiiM (9710,000) a

yoar hot CtaHisi tans nM of that hack to the Traaaiwy ta ha set against the Ovfi Uat whkh Paritameal provMei tor the upkeep of the Crown. He kseps only |M,000a year tor htaisslf.

Someday whan Charlas addevea his dsatiny la old nursery rhyme may eoma traa. It goes:

Tha King was in his nMWiwg house ....

Copviight 1972, The Kroger Co We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Prices effective thiough Sat June 17, 1972

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONAL SATIS Faction VW Oo m om power to K*ve all oul art veilniKl peci.iU oil otii shelves when you shop lor ihem. Someiimes. due to conrlitious lieyoi'd our control, we run Out ol .in advertised Miecial II ihis should happen to you, ask .11 the store oHice lor .1 RAIN CHECK vvhich entitles you 10 the same advertoefi ,peci.ii j| the same special price any time wiihm 2 week.

Graanvilla Blvd. (U.S. 264)

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.

VALUABLE COUPON

This coupon worth 20

a'd the pu'chase of Elnl)<^^sv

Mayonnaise

Qt.

Jdi

Void aftei Sat., June 17, 1972 (DFi (29i Sub)Pct to applicable State & Local Taxes

(with couponi

flfrSUfW Sale Priced

FRESH BAKED fOODS

SUNGOLD

Sandwich Breod

HffViairSale Priced

DAIRY FOODS Country Club, 5 Flavors

SPECIAL FORMULA, NEW ORLEANS FRENCH STvlE OR CRACKE0 WHEAT

VARinYBREAD3[olvrs1

SANDWICH BUNS OR

WIENER ROLLS 4 '1

KING Sizr

POUND CAKE ...ck%59^

FULLY BAKED

DINNER ROLLS 19<

PLAIN OR SUGAR, CAKE

DONUTS 1

KROGER BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS...........

COUNTRY CLUB, QUARTERS

CAN

OF 5

BunER............83<

KROGER AMERICAN OR PIMENTO INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

CHEESE.........2?k%89<

MRS, FILBERT S GOLDEN QUARTERS

MARGARINE 3^ko1

KROGER

CREAM CHEESE 3fK%'1

f^i43 Sale Priced

FROZEN FOODS "

Kroger Beef, Chicken or Turkey

Pot Pies

f4a

MUHfON MACARONI & CHEESE OR SPAGHETTI & MEAT

CASSEROLE.......

OLE SOUTH 9

PIE SHELLS.......

KROGER

lemonade6ctS^79<

KROGER PRUSSEL

SPROUTS. .3 89<

GOli) KING

HUSH PUPPIES KO 59^

Sale Priced

KROGER

BIG K DRMKS

44 OZ. CANS

KROGER Act

MSTiUIT TEA >0.1.. 95*

AXWEUU HOUSE

NSTMT coffee !

KROGER

APPUSAUCE . Lb can 15*

PURINA

DOG CHOW ..^Lb a,.

IKRAFT

0AR-0-QE SAUCE

Cristo Shortening

Kroger Sugar f Tide Detergent

Everyday Hiiw Lew Diacount Price

Everyday HttntlOlY Discount Price

EVBIYDnr

KROGER DEL MONTE CREAM ST> lE

PORK & BEANS

SUNMAID SEEDLESS

RIV^R BRAND

STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK

TUNA..............

LIPTON

TCA BAGS

BETTY CROCKER

WHITE. YELLOW, OFVIL'S FOOD

Kroger gladly accepts Federal Food Stamps in all areas applicable.

7 c.Us

UE L MONTE CRE AM ST> lE

CORN.....................

' <'25^

KARO BLUE LABEL

SYRUP..........................

...........it;., 33*

GREAT VALUE

38*

TOMATOES.................

a: 18

KROGER

h 02 . CAN "f #

FRUIT COCKTAIL.......

1 LB 1 02 0C4

KROGER DRIED

...,'ris 59^

PINTO BEANS..............

" 33*

ORANGE OR GRAPE

LB 4 02

PKG lUO

TANG...........................

I LB 202 07^

GreewiHe Bhm. (U.S. 264 By Pass)

n Diif IMItclw. GMifflto, WX^Wiiiii^y, mm M m-4Y

By PATRKIA MC COlniAK

UPl Faniy Nevt Mw

NEW YORK off for the benefit ol hie girlfriend, Joe the teoMifer executes a tricky dive into the backytfd swimnynf pool. He doesnt adjust for the fact that the pool is ICM than CMympie size. The dive carries hfan into the shallow part and when he hits be breaks his aeok. He

foti ewfr fa the MMiW f ^ uhlM^Hiai that occurrsd ia hadtyiid paois within Bk laat U aaeolhB. The

a, - a.a-------

praMniK CtttW* WBBF0W% OR.

Net lodkhlf where shes Botag, Jaae, a loddNr, sannters near the deep end of the backyard pool, flheh rhasing a butterfly and theres no one arouad. She reaches for the butterfly and falls into the deep

end. She cant swha so she jaa^a or laBs (or is Jostled or drewm, Apetber paol dath puriiotfl into the water. He latiBlte. The probable eauoe: drewaa. The probable cause: an unguarded, ini|Htp^!y 4oo noch hooze and

fenced ewfaunfag pool. deep water.

Other PrewalBp ^ theres this one: At a

At a swimmiag party f^iafouning party for B home-grewBHva S merrlmaat ipwwa ftenxaSage crowd a girl with after dark as the drinks How her feet daaghag in the pool around the backyard pool. The roadies for a radfo phtggad into life of the party beeoeaee the an electrical dreult, to change death of the party whan he staioae. 8ba dfos on Bm spot.

In Backyard Family Pool

The proboble cauao: olectroco-tion.

Showing off, careleeeneei about fencing around a pool, mixiof driiddng and ewimining, mixing dectricel circuits with eU that water ere on the Ifot of prohehle ceuaes of fatalitke that happenad last swimmfaig season in bad^pard poob. To avoid such tragic consequencas, the Natkmal Safety Council

reminds owners of poob to oonihler accident prevention at all times.

Safety GetdeMaei For a safe swimming party, here are aome guidlinea: ^Alcohol and water dont mix. A good nde of tlntmb b no more than one drink per hour during any activity requiring Judgment and skill.

Keep rotisseries, portable

record pbyert, radioe and oBiar alactilc davkea away from the pool, even a wet patio surface. Water and elactricity re a (bngeroua combination.

Check the pool area periodically to be sure that- glaaati, bottles, and otfatr potential acddnat hnarda have net been left near the paol or where children or adults at pby may get hurt.

WE WANT TO SAVE YOU MONEY I

All Knmt BMf t% mapacMd tor quoltiv by U.S 0p(. ot Africwltwri 9raOMr. NO imkM Mirt tlw totf mmu eowerhmwt tandirtfi for watvrt. ootor. ffloturitv. mortilint, boot structtiro and otlnr footurot nocwwrv tooomttitU.k Govt, qrodtd CHQlCt wol of qMObty. Wby tto cKooow MiMn Kro^ MkM cor* to brinfl you only U A Uowi. OndMl CHOlCf

Bonnit Brand, Vac Pak

Sliced Bacon

COUNTRY CtUB

ONNED HAM 3 *359

RIB END _ _ .

PORK CHOPS 79^

FRESH PICNIC

PORK ROAST 59 <

PORK

NECKBONES 29<

VALLEYDALE, PURE PORK

SAUSAGE...........

OSCAR MAYER, LITTLE LINK, PORK .

SAUSAGE .,99<

U.S. Qovt. Gradad Choica Bonataat

Cubed Steak

$B39

Lb.

U.S. Qovt. OradadClieioa Bona4n

RiStaab

$|39

Lb.

U.S. Oovi Gradad Choica, OonalCM

BostOR Roll Roost

ta ramovad, ra dcarvbig.

$4 19

All bona and axeata waata ramovad, rollad and dad for aaay oookkif and carvbig.

>239

Loncheon Meats

SERVE N SAVE, 5 VARIETIES

U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE WHOLE. BONELESS O

RB EYES

COUNTRY CLUB. ALL BEEF ^ ^ m.

HAMBURGBl 3 .^.*2091 lunCH MEAT;k 79^

U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE g

BONELESS # AA i VARIETIES

SIEWMG WB ..*109iuMCH meAT.Jk<^ 65<

U.S. GOVT. GRADEO CHOICE

E-Z CARVE eaabJb M SERVENSAVE

M roast...........129 I nuNKS.........Hi 79<

U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BONE LESS. E-Z SLICE $ 1 00

1^I FRANKS Hi

FRESH LEAN . S

mouND aa

Buys

Praa^hort

Fbb Sticb

POT ROAST.

FRES^SHORE COOKED (BULK PACKAGED)

.LB.

89t I FISH CAKES

c53<

FHIETS..............69^

SHRIMP..........;s109

TURBOT

Fancy Carolina

Blueberries...

49<

Vina Ripanad Honaydaw

Melons 7V \

Sweat, (bhfomia V

Carrots 239^ '

hbw Crop, Green V

Cabbage . 10*

DISCOUIIT PRHXS!

PETER FAN

PEANUT BUTTER

12 OZ. ............JAR

SNORTENRIG

O LB.

...........W CAN

69*

ARMOUR LimCHEON MEAT

TREH........................

12 OZ.

53*

KROGER

BSFSTEW

1% LB.

63*

HEINZ TOMATO

KETCHUP...................

14 OZ.

28*

LAUNOPV BLEACH

aoRox...................

1/2

33*

KROGER

TOMATO SOUP,

lOHjOZ. ..........CAN

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER

COMH......................

14 OZ. ...............CAN

14*

KROGER

ORANGE JUKE

1 QT. 14 OZ.

45*

FABRIC SOFTENER

DOWNY....................

1 FT. 1 OZ. BOTTLE

37*

KELLOGGS

RKEKRBPKS

130Z. ..........,FKG.

UQUIDOEANER

MR. CLEAN

15 OZ.

49*

JUICY RIPE A

NEaARINES 59<

RED, WHITE OR BLUE

GRAPES 69

EXTRA LARGE ROYAL

APRKOTS 49<

JUICY BURMOSA

PLUMS 49^

RIPE, SVUEET

PINEAPPLE .89 <

NAVAL A

OMIRES I... a*

JUICY PA*

LEMONS oo 59*

DCLICIOUS _

PMYB 3 1"

Open 9a A.M. to lOa P.M. iMioilay thru Saturday.

Ttie host has the reaponit* bility to cheek first to eee that everyone can swim, and plan other netivitbe for non-swim* men. If non-ewimmers are allowed in the pool make sure they are protected and supervisad. Make certain that reaoie devioes are handy. Designate a responsible pereon-a good swimmer, wdl-trained in rea* cue techniques and first aidas a lifeguard.

Ri^t now, at the beginning of the season, is the time to make sure your po(H b prepared for safety as well as fun. If you're just beghnning construction on a pool, make sure it b designed for safety.

The moet important extrinsic safety device b a fence. Hans Gritp, tedmieal consultant in the Councilt Home Safety Department, cautions that children frequently drown in excavatkms that have filled with rain water. So if youre begianhig construction of a pooi erect a tempu'ary fence before the first spade oi dirt is turned.

Prsper Feacbg

Grigo's tips on fencing:

Build the fence into the ground as wdl as shove it, so that children cannot squeeze throu^ gaps made by water erosion <mt small animals.

Dont construct the fence of materiab that provide conven- ^ ient external hand and footh-p olds or that can be broken* through eaaily.

A minimum of four fee^^ high b recmnmended ao that a young child cannot grasp the top by reaching or jumping.

Any gate leading to the pool should be equipped with a self-engaging latch out of reach of children. In addition, the gate should have a permanent lock that only a person in aidhority can open. Dont make the combination or locations of keys common neighborhood knowledge.

Chain-link fences can be climbed by even small children. Therefore use such fencing only if built with an outward-curving or angular barrier at the top.

Trees or shrubbery provide a means of entry into a pool area and should be trimmed back to eliminate the temptation and the hazard.

Alarm systems and most types of po(H covers are two secondary devices that can be used to furthm* protect against accidental drovming. Although these are of value, said Grigo, they are only supplemental devices and should never be regarded as substitutes for the primary safety precautiona-adequate fencing, and responsible adult supervbkm.

Secondary Shortcomings

One problem with a properly installed and maintained pool alarm b that people often fiHget to reactivate them after eadi pool use. There also is the chance that by the time someone responds to the alarm and reaches the pool, whoever or whatever activated it may have drowned.

Grigo said the pool covers, increasin^y sold as safety devices, are touted as capable )f (Nevoiting drownings. Not 'eally so.

If someone walks out on the cover they can slide to the center as it gives under their weight. The cover itself may have aorved as a collector of rainwato*. In the center the water may be of sufficient depth to cause a drowning. If a cover of a non-porous riature causes thb condition there are small pumps a person can install to keep cover free of water accumulation.

Some interwoven mesh covers are said to eliminate the problem of water accumulation, but such covers may have enough give in the center to lower someone down into the potri water, creating a safety hazard.

Its trouUe but its well worth the trouble to differentiate yourself from a pool owner and put yoursdf in the class of ownar of a safe po(ri.

"The latter has peace of mind as well as fun." the Council reminds.

Old Caravans Raally Colossal

CHICAGO (lH>I)-ach election year brings out the campaign caravan but no candidate will top the spectacular productions of the original caravan people. ,*

Some of the earifoans that carried freight and pataiaigprs through Asian and African deserta included more than 10,900 camels, saya EBcydopa-attta BriUrinia, One carpvan, in 1908, moved oiB wiBi 90,000

Titiiirmimtasaiirt

M. IMX

SPAINS

12:30 til 7:30 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES: JUNE 15, 16,

& 17, 1972

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

ar IN roNutM irtTOi

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

T A AT

SinS rraa u

CHUCK

ROAST

BLADE

CUT

DANDY RDUED

SAUSA6E

2 LB. PK6.

SWIFTS PREMUM

Frt CM

ROUND STEAK $12.

LUTERS SLCED

BACON 69

SLICED RACON

FROSn MORN

BOLOGNA

SLICED 1 LB. PKG.

FRYER QUAReS

LEG SECTIONS a||c BREAST SECTIONS U- v V

V4 PORK LOIN

SLICED

LD.

SHORTENING

3-lb.

CAN

FROZEN FOODS

GORTON

FISH STICKS

PKG.

FOODLAND BROWN A serve

MUS

4'1

DUKES

GW m u. Sizi

PIZZA

SAUSAGE

PEPPERONI

MAYONIIMSE

32-oz. JAR

SARA LEE

nw MKE .

WATERMELONS a

NEW CROP RED

GRAPES u.

IGIENIALE, ALL FUVORS a

MILK 2

GAL.

CTN.

GREEN KU

PEPPERS

EACH

3-lb. DAG

YBIOW

ONIONS

JACR'S CNOCOUTE CHR> COMES, ^ f AJM

1CNOC.-COCOANUT MACAROONS, 7 / DDl

CNORUTE CMP MACAROONS # / QQ

H SNOnCANES AlPPIli."'

MSTANT ISCAFE m

COFFEE :

GREEN BEANS 5 *

LOCAL GREEN SLICING

CUCUMBERS

15'

LOCAL SPniK

CABBAGE

LB.

FRUIT COCKTAIL ciur 29'

RUBBING ALCOHOL Lv 15*^

staRkist light

TUNA

CHUNK STYLE B OZ. CAN

Oa MONTE

CATSUP

4 M OZ. Size

FOODLAND

PEACHES

HALVES

SLICED

POIAL NAROWOOB

CHARCOAL SnS

WALMMF MTNMOi

TISSUE

4 HI H. 38'

NABISCO NEC. PNG.

IChlpsters v Korkers

TROPI-CAL-UI

DRINK

ORANGE OR

GRAPE 64 OZ.

PUSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

6-Cont CAN ONLY

HH ClYSTtS

SUGAR

5-LB.

BAG

TWIN PH DOG FOOD

LIMIT-I WITH FOOD ORDER OF .OOORMORE

COS Doflt

Ob]ect To

Their Work

Editorw Note One atterm-tive is five years la Mis dink and a fine* AnoMisr li

helpfaiw kMp Amsriea the beau-tiftil. ikre's one project tlkst consdentious okjMlort den*t sesm to object to.

FOAI^ABT FOR TBURMDAY, JUKI IS. If72

By DAVID AMMONS PtHNT PARTRIDGE. Wadi. (AP) ~ QdetiiM hli acresming cfaainsaw, Steve Pettit togged at his bstfd ud roflectod **tliis Job is a gold mine for meI don*t feel trapped.**

For Pettit and nine other youths who carve camp ittaa and trails out of heavily wooded state land on Whidbey Isiaod, the conservation and recraatkxi corps is an experiment that offers them an alternative to military service.

All 10 are oonadentiotts ob-Jaetora.

The experimantal group, commonly known as the Ecology Oorpa, is baing coaponaored by the Washington Department of Natural Raaourcaa and the Selective Service System. Only California hat a similar **al-tcmative service.**

Since the program b^an several monttas ago, die men have spent all of thdr workiiig hours on the scenic island site, dear-' ing heavy underbrush, carving out nine campsites and an observation area with an expansive view of Admiralty Inlet and building a carefully graded trail down the diffside to the beadi.

The trail opens six miles of deserted state beaddand to the piddic. Hie recreation area is located about four miles west of the picturesque village of CoupeviUe.

This is quite a pleasant alternative to ve years in Jail or a $10,000 fine,** said Pettit, 28, of Bdlevue, Wadi., referring to the penalties for refusing service to the country. Ive always enjoyed working in the woods, and this is a worthvliUe experience for me. But a guy would have to want to do what we are doing, or hed be miso*-aUe.*

Pettit is foreman of the crew. He assigns specific tasks at the beginning of a day and oversees progress, along with a Held rejMresentative of the DNR.

Not all reaction is positive.

One CO, Steve Leonard of Seattle, said he got into the experimental program because it is so structured, so easy, its all set up for you. He said the ideal would be for a conscientious objector to develop his own program so the work could go with your princijdes. This is just two years, the 20-year-old said, fingering his round-framed glasses. It doesnt mean anything. Its a half cq> out. Ev7things set up for me.

Does a conscioitious objector have a service otdigation to his country.

If I could create a good family, if I could be true to myself, then I think I would be doing the country the greatest of services, Leonard said.

IrnmmtCmtmmm"

0BNBRAL TENDENCIES: Yo kve a good chance now to persuade an official of high to go aloiM with a project that leqnkis ths issistsnce of Mgwlgs. Abo a fins tins for nwMini with thorn pecsmis who Ining yoa leHsf from lifes tiieaome tontines.

ARIES (Mtf. 21 to Apr. 19) You can oontsct s tdgwig now who has the right answen concerning yonr totoieets. espedaBy if its in the field of entertaimnent Rsve a good rime tonliht and avoid nnneresssiy worry.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Yon now can put your idsns across to yonr lored one and gtin the rii^t resulta Start an uptmid in ^ of your sffaiis vb s new plan. Being active b best way.

GEMBn (Mty 21 to Inne 21) Attend file socbl and make it work for yoo niieie yonr career plans are conoeraed. Rntertotefaig t go^ pal who has shown gsnerooity to you in tiie past b wise. Pay sE of your bilb.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think along Unes of greater abundance and you find you can achieve that now. Yoo most uas your Jntuitive bundles mors. They are wofkinf particularly waU today.

LEO Unfy 22 to'Aug. 21) Contact a Hgwig and get the support you need for persona) aims that are good. Others appredate you more now and wiU give the needed badring you want Show you have a good mind.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S<^ 22) You have to be better prepared if yoo are to gain a^personal aim gut b so impoitsnt to yon. A buainaai cxMrt can be a big help to yoo. Know yonr own mind. Be hivpy-

UBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Engsg* hi a group meeting and bt otfaars knew what yom bto and Jdeis sre and get their soppoft You can now ^oy the pbsdures yoo like and can be most kdpfol to otiiers.

KX)RP10 (Oct to Nov. 21) Showing more bterest in dvic matters makes thb a most productive and important day in y<M Ufe. Showing others that you are an expert in your own Tbld of endeavor b true and wbe.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to engage in new activities. Vbit interesting persons who can help to widen your horbons now. An open mind b necessary for beat results. Avoid argumenta.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) ConUct those persons who can give you right ideas how to handle obhgations to .whkh you have been committed. Show ^predation to backers. Evening can be most hi4>py with mete.

A(JUAR1US (Jsn. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to ipend time with aseocbtes and w<fc out new arrangemenb tiiat make your operaticms more successful Engage in recreational activities. Show more thoughtfalnacc to mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Perfect day for adding touches of color and charin to your surroundings Concentrate your tiioughb on the important thkigs in your life. Buy the clothing apparel yoo have always wanted.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY.... he or she wUl be one of those charming young peopte who b both asnsitive atd smbitiotts. The btter may not appear on the surface, so make plans to direct the education along lines of JmbUc work. Try to be encouraging to your youngster, then this life riiottld be a hsppy one. Give rehgiotts training earb^.

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

Csrroll Rj^tm^s Individusl Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood. Cahf. 90028.

Were somehow being exploited, said Jim Crawford, a 22-year-old Tacoma, Wash., native. The work were doing is legitimate, but we really didnt have much choice. Alternative service jobs are scarce and we didnt have many (^kms.

All agreed tl^ enjoy freedom from the regimentatkm that marks military life, but some said tiiey should be paid military wages. The men live in a barracks on nearby Camp Casey, a fcniner Army outpost now used by Seattle Pacific Collie as a waterfront campus.

Pay b $262 a month before living expenses are deducted. All funding comes from the Department of Natural Resources.

Working hours are from 8 a.m. to 4:80 p.m. Monday through Friday. The men are free to leave camp evenings and weekends.

Praise Mready b being lavished on the program by draft (rffidab, including national director Curtis Tarr, who recently visited the site.

Revival Series Begins Monday

The Rev. C. A. Hammond will conduct an old time revival service at the Christ Temjde Baptist Church of RoberSonville starting Monday June 19 and c(itinuing through Friday June 23.

Rev. Hammond, a graduate of A & T University in Greensboro, is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammon. He b {Xesently serving as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Andalusia, Ala.

The schedule o( events includes prayer for the sick on Thursday night and music provided by the Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus of Greenville on Friday night. Music will be IHovided each night during the revival.

Each nights services begin at 8 oclock.

Mexico nationalized ite oil industry in 1938.

IFVOUCANFIND A UQHTER BOURBON,

BUYrr.

ANOEriTAGE

KentudgrBoiirtKiii .ij ^

ITIAiGNT KINTUCXY OOWOOH NMSKEY 06 MOOF I YEMS OLD kNCIEMT AGE DtSTIUMG CO.. FIAHKFORT, KT.

> ''

>3li

TW l^y Rtikcter. Cre^HIe, X.C.--Wc*iet4t.y. iwm 14, If-FROSTY MORN

BACON

lDfl0StD NOtTHCAROUNA

OWALTNY

PRANKS

PKG.

49^

WhoW

PETRITZ FROZEN

CREAM PIES

4 ^

CUT-UP LB. m

iZl

^RISH SLICED PORK

LIVER

* 1 -4T? '

LEAN. FRESH. TENDER

ROYAL

GELATIN

3 OZ BOX

a ^

PORK PICNICS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED LEAN

SHORT

RIBS

FRENCH'S

^_:r t M

24-OZ.

JAR

WILSON S BAKL-RITE

SHORTENING

J LB CAN

PUNCH

DETERGENT

GIANT 4 SIZE 4

<, 'f'

Na4. **^***^6010 i

SHOWBOAT PORK &

BEANS

1*^

U.& >i

WiSNBOMt FRENCItOR THOUSAND ISLAND % f

dressing TOTTLE

MIX OR MATCH THEM

CANNED

_ _ P F f OO

- 49

FRESH COT OP WHOLE LEOS A IREASTS OF JR mUlltltT STYH

FRYERS ESiS^

5../

Di'iitOi9t9DDDD^E

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS TOP ROUND O Qfii;

TEAK Cl" $ I 39|| Mg

FRESH GROUND

BEEF 3 1

"iss'srss?

..Alice

.ke

Fuk

NO .

ANS

SOFT-WEVE BATHROOM

TISSUE

W RL

ARRID SPRAY

DEQpORANT $ 1 29

REGb'^Sli^ F-OZ. SIZE I

REG> $179 >0Z. SIZE

8BBS8KSBBBS

sunset GOLD round

POUND CAKE

69^

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DRINKS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GEMI STYLE BOLDEN CORN

WHOLE KERNEL BEDEN CORN

BAROEN PEAS

CUT BEANS

CaC

PET RITZ

Pie Shells

GOLDEN :

(

' Band nos |

r. CRISP

Carrots

2 BAGS

29<

BELL

, Peppers i

x.29<i

; JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON 1

i Shampoo

: REGULAR $l.2f ; 7-OZ. SIZE

B9<

303 CANS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TEA BAGS

PKG.

43 <

ROYAt SCOT

huebarme

1-LB.

PKGS.

NABISCO

FIIrss,

Chipsters

ond

Koliar Snacks

^ SHOP OlClpSOil AViNUE

PITA nOtTH OAiBNE STREET,

V* oREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYOEN, ILC IQUANTITY RtGMTS RESERVia

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ft* ~ *

. . .-

- , f '* '-

W Wickes

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 21stQrand D^YWickes is the Place for PANELING!

Maderia Lauan

a beautiful, rich lauan mahogany paneling with an elegant wine color finish!

4' x 8' Panel

Vinylface Paneling

The warmth of wood coupled with the durability of vinyl. Handsome, uniform finish that comes clean with a damp cloth!

4 Beautiful Panels Reg. $4.98 SAVE $1.02 o BLEACHED WALNUT

o TUDOR WALNUT VIIIR

o SCOTCH HEATHER lUUn

o WORMY CHESTNUT CHOICE .

Mist White Paneling

Refashion your home with beautiful panel- Reg. $6.98 ing at a savings. Carefree dent and mar- cawc <i aq resistant finish. omvc i.*m

Wickes has a Complete Line of Paneling & Accessories

mmmmmusiimammmmiMmmmm:CREDIT AVAILABLE INSTALLATION SERVICE

f x8' Panel

Wickes

Lumber

iMWlMHMail

125 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

^ GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 756-7144

OPEN 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. MON.-SAT.

HWY. 264 BYPASS FARMVILLE, N.C TELEPHONE 753-3111

OPEN B A.M.-5:00 P.M. MON.-FRI. B:00 A.M.-12^00 NOON SAT.

SALE!

BPS RIBEIIT

Ban-lon#.^ Cushion foot crews. Orloivnylon crews. Fits sizes 10 to 13.

our

req.

670 EACH

MENS NO-IRON

PAJAMAS

Permanent press polyester and cotton. Navy. ()0ld. It. blue, green, red. tlin, brown and pastels in laizes A-B-C-D. aShort ^ irteeve. knee length.

OPEN DAILY

MON. thr SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

END SHOPPIN

GREENVILLE, N.C.

"Othmr Clark atoras in Wilson, ftoanoka Rapids, Now Barn, Jacksonvilla, A Lumbarton

M mm ft mmr m4t*i34 ofvciolo*. fm

oiU rocai** m4t, *><N<iclict*

.Atch |r to Imv iko itooi tkooo

oArftio4 ^icoo wkon m$t Modi io loptooiolo o4> '(ooclo^wn cloMooto itowi)

E RESEMve TME RICMT TO LMT QUAHTITIES^

ALWATS

mauR

DEPARTMERT

mihhk!

13 ranuLE MWE^aiU

Extr luRfy portsbis grti featurs 3 posilioii grill, braMftniilitags.

PATIO TABLE

19" round, 19* high. *1^ indoors or outdoors. Assembles without dulo or bohs. Colorful dohgn.

Ym^hitf

M202941

SIVE 4.00

OFF OUR REG. PRIC

6 CHIU GYM DENDT

STM SET

OUR

REG.

28.94

8 ft. 6 In. pre-welded top bar. 6 ft. free-^standing slide. Blue top bar with lime color legs. Features 5 minute frame.

Bwwnmiill

SAVE 6.00

OFF OUR REG. PRICE

8 CHILD GYM DAHDY

GYM SET

M13 ft. 3 inch pre-welded' top bar. 7 ft. attached safety platform slide. Finished OUR in red/white/blue. Features REG. ^^^inute frame.

44.94

SALE!

M6003

^9412

CHIUS YV8DIHG POOLS

it'

Take your choice of

#9472, 15"x54" inflatable

pool, or U6003, 6 ft. x 15" steei wail wading pooi.

38 X 80 P0RY8BLE

1 GAL PICHW JUG

H^561F01

*4 point suspension. Made of water repeF ww lent canvas. Pillow ir>-OUR eluded.

REG.

11.89

YROPICAL GARDEli TORCH

#2>\S

Holds 2 qts. of fuel. Burns for 12 to 15 hours on one filling.

Amoco picnic jug automatically dispenses 5-1/2 oz. cups. Holds 12 cups. Uses standard size refUi

22 PC. PLASTIC PICMC SET

4 Each, cups, knives, spoons, forks. 1 Each, cake kioife. butter knife.

IN OUR HOUSEWARES OB>T.

srm

Smooth finish hardwood. Assorted colors.

BMNDS.. JIT SAVIMS!

MGtMIT tCAimil|T ITME

CROmvE

SiOKiR STANDS

H(0h quaHt/ stands fit any decor. PotbeHy stove, Hofsehead Hit-ctHog Post, Milk Jug or Modern.^

Ytm^thif.

AFTER SRAVE

RESiUR m UME

#37007

#37002

#37004

#37005

IN OUR SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT.

#35 r

^ore/co

TRIPLEHEADER III

19??

OUR

REG.

21.97

Features 3 micro groove floating heads for quick, clean shaves.

110 or 220 volt setting. Use ani/-where in the world. Travel case in-cludeo.

REAAINGTON

THE HOT COMB

DRYER/STYLER

New stvMnq- at* lows increased^ air flow. Kit includes thin comd; thick comb and-brush. *10031 for "Natural" hawr styles.

4riL

r I: i t

me II

MWtnEiSuiiM srsra

O.Mfttc

TRAC n

Cartridge shaving system. Comes complete with razor arid 5 twin blade shaving cartridges *10681 for Father's Day.

REG.

1.99

4 PICK

BEER

SUSSES

Choose from <tFP643 Stax, #F8P20 Beermaster. FP624 BeertecKler, #F0724 Beer King-or RFP1972 Pnnce or Pilsner.

Cf<*,

K^'

Kodak

X-15

CAMERA

OUTFIT

Takes color slides, color prints, blacK & white prints.

Drop in film loading. *Pre-' set, no-focus lens. Used flash warning system.

irSSur * *1$ " cocoa i

OCITfiT I

PORTABLE CASSEHE PLAY AHO RECORD

AUTOMATIC TAP SMUT-OFF

Plays in vertical or honronta* position. Slide-a-matic T function Operates on 4 C ' size batteries, (not mri )

19*

OUR

REG.

25.76

CLEM VINTL

TRAVEL BAGS

40<4IIIIICII

BEADEB

MOVIE SCREEN

For slides- or movies.

Glass beaded- screen fabric. *Sturdy tripod assembly. Streswdmed case.

Clear vinyl, A" gusset at top Holds four garments Full 42 ifch zipper on Men's style. *FuM 54 inch zipper on Women s.

HEAVY VINYL TRAVEL BAG 44 WITH SIDE ZIPPER____________

GREATJIFT IQEAS

- pieeweT m^mtment stme

' A WVIJrION * COOK UHtTCO. wC

i ; *

#6^5

FOLOMG

GOLF

CART

Adiustable, curved handle. Self adjusting bag brackets. Chrome l(ke finish.

OUR REG. 18.99

#70605

n#-smE

GOLF

BAG

Sturdy 4-stay construction. Dual zipper ball selector pocket. Full length locker pocket. Umbrella sheath. Mylar welt trim

OUR REG. 18.76

n70Pio

itPF1250

2 TRAY TACKLEBOX

TROL-MINNOW

BUCKET

Two full-width white plastic cantilevered trays. Plenty of

OUR lures,

plugs, and other gear, Aluminum 5.57 handle plate.

New specially engineered bucket, designed for most even, best regulated water OUR Two-Dc/' chwnber flota-

Ktia. tion. Stainless

4.86 steel spring on

door. _

ooe

OUR REG.

itKR-105

RiBim

PUTT RETURN

m Eloctrontc sol-eclor rr>ec^r>-ism VaoiC

OUR la'pe! c ale

REG ceiiedor

5.94'

arms Variably spee<3 ao-jjsirrem.

Smooth operation. Push button spool. Stainless i line . roller with Teflon brushing.

SPAftulG

8-PC. GOLF SET

Includes #1 and #3 woods, p3. #5, *>7. #9 irons, and putter. Keystone type, vinyl coated golf bag included.

Aluminum racket is designed for fast play. Features stairv less steel rivets and leather

#75-703

grip.

#375 ^

SAVE

4.001

UNDING

NET

Floating trout style net. Aluminum. OUR REG.

924

LANTERN

Features hermetically sealed beam, single push button control, and safety signal light. Head swivels 125 degrees.

SAVE

2.00!

OUR

REG.

11.97SME ON EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOOR FUN...IN OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT.

#2749

KIGKBALL or VOLLETBALL

Both regulation size. Both

made of long-wearing Flexite.

Both have striped seams.

I FA. Ytu/^hiuf

nM4 L,

TROLLING p. MOTOR

Powerful single speed operation. Full 360* steering. Operates off 6 or 12 volt battery.

OUR

REG.

28.94

PKG OF 6

SNELLED

HOOKS

Assorted sizes. Single and double sneiied.

EA.

SOLD ONLY IN PKGS OF 6

WIRE

MIHHOW TRAP

Two-piece minnow trap. Galvanized. Folds for -easy storage.

OUR

REG.

2.68

LiniE LEAGUE

BASEGALL

Official Little League Baseball. Horsehide cover. Cushion cork center.

OUR

REG.

1.96

MCMiT MMUmniT nME

IN OUR AUTOMOltVt OEPr.

CARB CURE

Kapro Cleaner di> aolvea gum and varnish and- reduces carburetor knock. Improvei mileage and pickup.

;>NS CARBURt

ARB CUPE

AUTO ;

COOtOUSHIOM

HOUSE

PAINT

32x16" cushion ^^"2 features genuine coil springs.

Attractive multicolor fiber.'

#JM47

36x20^

Jumbo Cool Cushion...

i^eoo

CM HONE

SPRAY OUR

Washes and waxes car in only 5 minutes. Adjustable nozzle and shut off valve included. Fits any garden hose. Detergent and waxirr-cluded.

IN OUR TOOL DEPARTMENT

CAR WASH

BRUSH

Brush measures 4-1/2" round. Water shut off valve. Fits all garden hoses.

MOBIU HOME

REDWOOD STAIR ROOF COATIHG

Provides the color of redwood with the protection of Tung oil.

0^ Aluminum coat-ing reduces tn-terior tempera-OUR ture. Applies REG. brusn or

13 96 *3 93l

m200PK

nSkc

DUAL HEAT

S0LDERIN6

6UNKIT

Gun has two trigger positions. Use 100 or 140 watt heat. Tip heats instantly. Spotlight to accent work. Accessories included.

OUR

REG.

8.66

Measures 19x7-1/2x 7-1/2 inch. Contemporary style. Coiv venient, lift out tray. Sturdy steel construction.

Bhck s Decker

JI6

SAW

Bevels up to 45*. Big time saver for straight, curved or scroll cuts in all material.

OUR

REG.

12.64

BRAND NAME TOOL SALE!

HW7212

ij FIRST QUALITY CLOtNINfi AT ^ LOWER, DISCOUNT PRICES!

H M

f. ^

SAVE

1.001

JT Jw#

EIS'

SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS

lOOo Dolyesler or polyester and cotton blends. All permanent press for easy care. New, lorg point collars. Choose newest solids and patterns. Dress shirt srzes 14-1 2 to 17, Sport shirt sizes S-M-L-XL.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

MEHS

EMIT

DRESS

SLACKS

Snag proof. 100% polyester Flare leg. Navy, brown, camel, wine or grey Western pockets Sizes 29 to 42.

MENSBURM/GaTTM

UNDERWEAR

White T shirts with "no-sag" colla'. White briefs have wide elastic waistband. Boxer shorts m solids, fancies. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

PKG. OF 3

OUR

REG.

3.19

MENS

SHORT SLEEVE DOUBLE KHIT

SPORT SHIRTS

Made of lOOo acetate. Covered buttons, pucker and jacquard front. Blends of gold, grey, lavender, blue, white black, red, brown. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

OUR

REG.

8.99

MENS

SWIM TRUNKS

Lastex and knit suits of polyester and cotton New styles colors.

AK with nylon support and inside com pocket Sizes S-M-L-XL.

OUR

REG.

2.99

ROTS A JR. BOYS NYLON

SWIM TRUNKS

100% stretch nylon. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to in 3 styles. Sizes 6 to 10 in fancy patterns.

LADIES

PANTSKIRTS, SCOOTERS, CULOHES, & SKIRTS

Machine washable fabrics. Cute, novetty / styles. Solids and prints in latest fashion colors.

Sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to 15.

. PINUSS-DISPOSABLE

60 oMirriMi DiA^m

in uViM.

CIIIDORI 60 DISPOSftBU DIAPERS

Diapers teelure safety tapes. No pins needed Diaper and vinyt pants. aN in one. Daytime size, white only.

OUR

REG.

2.99

28 X 56

BEACH TOWEL

Made of 100% codon terry. All have hemmed ends. Multi color prints an white.

UMIT 4 PLEASE

OUR

REG.

1.47

54^'x72

STARS ANO STRIPES TABLECLOTH

100% vinyl tablecloth wtpes clean m a Red/ white/blue sds, reverses to solid color.

OUR

REG.

1.14

54x90 Inch Cloth.... \M OUR REG. 1.49

ENTIRE STOCK!

e ROMPERS! elMPS I JACKETS! einWUCA SETS! elHHS! eCMTIE

FAMOUS MAKER wuTs COVERALLS

Sold nationally tor 6.99! Made of cotton and nylon. Grip-per front and legs Pastels, high shade combos. Srzes S end L. -

INFANTS NIGHCNAIR

Foidmg high-cha*r made of Chrome, steel, plastic and vinyl. Adjustable tray, tooirest. Green, white, yellow print.

REG.

INFANTS PLAT YARD

Steel and vinyl. F oem pad covered in weave print. Double dropside. Cerrter told.

3" casters. Green, white and yetlow weave print.

2JI0 OFF SALE M PLAYTEX BABY HURS KIT

2^0FFS4f

Mearest thing to nat-ire. Reduces sprHing. A*p and cohc hlaiturai fection nipple. ..No bottles to ' slerM2e.

*MT

INFANTS

MIX I MATCH NYLON STRETCH POLOS A SNOr^TS

Solid or' stripe polos. Solid or check shorts. Machine washable and dry-able. Sizes 9 to 24 months.

OUR

REG.

1.09

IIFANTS NTLM STRETCH

JIMPERALL

Grtpper shoulder. Built up styte. Macn-irte washable and dryabie. Assorted colors. Sizes 9 to

24 months. '

OUR

REG.

2-27

CINDORA GOWNSIKIMONOS

100% cotton. Snap fastener front. Pastel and prints.

One size tits

to 12 montfte.

OUR

REG.

T01S2

i 7

SHE M nis EXCITIK SEUCTIOR OF

JUNIOR'S S MISSES

POLYESTR

DRESSES

Short sleeve or sleeveless All machine or hand wash. Standup, jewel or special collars. Assorted styles, colors. Sizes 7 to 15 and 10 to 18.

MISSES'

LOUNGEWEAR

7/\\\

TO 11.99

Two styles, V-nrok or round oeick. both made of acetate tricot in navy/red print or gold/gold print. Sizes

MATCRNin

SHORTS & TOPS

Tops and shorts all made of . oool cotton and cotton blends. Many styles in white

and assorted solids and prints. Sizes 8 to 18.

OUR REG. TO 3.49

VAIUABIE COUPON W . * ^

30 X 30 IRCM

SANDSOX POOL

Use as either. 1 piece poly construction.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE WITH

gMMl VAIUABIE COUPON 'm.mm

tHERMDs.

STEEL QUART BOHLE

Keeps liquids ^ 2442H hot or cold for -00

OUR RiO. ijr

hours. Has cup with handle.

IMIT1 PLEASE WITH COUPON

IERNZOmARC

PROPANE FUEL TANK

Replacement for (he Bernz torch and other Bernz products. iuMIT 1 PLEASE WITH COUPON

MEONAMOS 1 CREEPER

v\ *Sturdy 5 sipt construe-tion. Durable Iron V\ wheels. t

r < I M

,1 I \ 9 MO.

i\'A ' A 74T

UMIT1 PLEASE WITH COUPON

FAMILT SIZE 18 OZ.

SCOPE

0\ MOUTNWASN

For fresher breath.

!^LIMIT1 please WITH COUPON

MISSES'

5 TO A PACKAGE PARTIES

Acetate tricot . panties in assorted V QQ coiort. eSizM S- I oua 6-7. ~

'UMIT1 nCASE WITH COUPON

MEN TONNE MENS

FOUR-STRV, TENNIS

SNEAKERS

Four stripes, quality canvas, bumper toe guards, flex moulded rubber soles. Sizes 6-1/2-12. Agg

^ OUR

LIMIT 1 PLEASE WITH COUPON

TEERS H WOiEHS FASHION- NEW

DRESS SHOES

Colorful and deli-SF' ^ cate strapping.

Fashion fresh higher m heels. Sizes 5 to 10.

063

3 OUR RMO.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE WITH

COUPON

TWIN 06 FULL FITIiD

BEDSPREADS

100% cotton hop-sacking. Checks orfioraL

UMIT 1 PLEASE WITH COUPON