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Weather

Partly cia4y aa4 war thraagli Friday. Scattered tower ever tke atete Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE REAOme

Page DDT Upaat Dalawrr Page a Leaf Sale Paria tea Dee

Page n ~ Herate High

91st Year NO. 143

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1972

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Victory Carried A Price

THIS V IS FOR VICTORY South Vietnameae soldier Rashea the V for victory as he cradles wounded buddy while sitting at edge of bomb crater near football field at An Loc, South Vietnam,

Wednesday. Troops were waiting for helicopter evacuation from An Loc where relief troops finally arrived. The North Vietnamese attackers are either dead or gone. (AP Wirephoto)

United States Seeking UN Security Council Meeting On Skyackers

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States was reported today seeking a meeting of the U.N. Security Council to adopt a resolution calling on all countries to do all they can to stop airliner hijacking.

A key diplomat said that the U.S. mission had circulated the text of the intended resolution informally to the other 14 council members so that they could

get their governments instructions to support it. ^

He added that the mission was consulting other council

members to line some of them up in a joint formal request for a meeting.

Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim scheduled a meeting late today with representatives of the commercial airlines in an effort to ease the growing tension over hijacking.

The meeting with the secretary-general was originally suggested by Ola Forsberg, Finnish president of the International Federation Airline Pilots Associations.

A U.N. Spokesman said, however, that it had been expanded to include Knut Hammarskjold,

secretary-general of the International Air Transport Association, and a reiH'esentative of the International Transport Workers Federation.

In messages to Waldheim in the last eight days, the pilots federation has threatened a worldwide 24-hour work stoppage for next Monday unless the council acts against countries that shelter hijackers, and the transport association, made up of airline owners, has asked that the council condemn armed aggression against civil aviation.

May 15 Tornado Losses Assessed At S626,500

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County authorities have assessed total damages that resulted from the May 15 tornado in the area at $626,500.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Clhapter of the American Red Cross, said this morning that the figures were compiled and released by county fire marshal, Bobby Joyner.

Mrs. Taylor said that evaluation of the disaster areas and contacts with those affected revealed that 65 families suffered damages in the storm. Heaviest damage resulted in the Bell Arthur area near Greenville and in the Red Oak community.

Of the 65 families affected, the official reported, four received assistance from the local Red Cross in the way of money to buy items that included cooking utensils, clothing, mattresses and springs, a refrigerator, stove, and to make a down payment on a washing machine.

Mrs. Taylor noted that approximately $1,000 was spent in the county in assisting the four

families and a check covering the expenses was received this week from the National Red Ooss.

She explained that contacts with stricken families were made by a National Red Cross case worker from the Ciharlotte Division headquarters following an initial survey by local Red Cross officials and Civil Defense personnel. Mrs. Taylor said that most of the families affected were sufficiently covered by insurance and that kept the number of persons receiving assistance at a minimum.

According to figures she received from Joyner, 63 houses were damaged in the storm with 16 of those considered demolished; two mobile home demolished; 22 bams and out buildings damaged with 14 considered total losses; 11 cars, four demolished; three trucks, one totaled; four boats damaged; two campers, one totaled; and two churches damaged with one of those demolished.

We were real fortunate that no one received major injuries in

the storm, Mrs. Taylor commented, noting that several suffered minor cuts and bruises.

She added that the tornado was the first major disaster in the area in many years and it marked the first time that a National case worker had been sent to the county for family contacts and damage evaluations.

Mrs. Taylor explained that all money spent in Pitt County by the Red Cross comes from the Pitt United Fund. The Red Cross allocation from Pitt is sent to the

(<3ontiniied On Page 12)

Gesture

SAIGON (AP) The United States temporarily suspended bombing raids around Hanoi today in a show of good will toward the Soviet Union during the vistt oi President Nikolai V. Podgomy to the North Vietnamese capital, highly placed U.S. informants said.

Airliner Wrecks; 82 Die

SAIGON (AP) - A Cathay Pacific jetliner with 82 persons aboard crashed in South Vietnams remote central highlands today, apparently after coming apart in the air, official! said.

U.S. hriicopter crews vriio located and landed at the crash scene reported fuiding some bodies but no survivors around the wreckage of the four-engine Convair 880, military sources said.

The rescue crews wo-e at the crash site until shortly before dark, when search operations were suspended. A company of South Vietnamese soldiers was flovm to the scene to provide overnight security.

It was the second crash of a commercial airliner in Asia in two days. A Japanese airlino- crashed near New Delhi on Wednesday, killing 84 of the 89 persons aboard.

First reports had said the four-engine Convair 880 collided with another unidentified aircraft. This was largely discounted by officials after checks disclosed no other planes, military or civilian, were missing. The {dane carried 72 passengors and a crew of 10, airline sources said. It was en route from Bangkok to Hong Kong on the fmal leg of a flight that originated in Sing-apOTe.

Ihe crash site was reported to be about 200 miles northeast of Saigon and about 30 miles southeast of Pleiku near the provincial town of Cheo Reo in the highlands.

The crash was first announced in Hong Kong by civil air officials. They said the Cathay Pacific plane was overdue and was believed to have collided with a second plane over South Vietnam.

ANNIVERSARY GATLINBURG.Tenn. (AP) -The Great Smoky Mountains National Park observes its 38th anniversary today.

Nixon Asks Okay

On Arms Curb Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon asked Congress today to approve by Sept. l the arms curbs he initialed in Moscow so broader disarmament talks can begin in October.

Speaking informally, Nixon appeared before dozens of congressmen at what he termed an unprecedented briefing session in the State Dining Room of the White House. He had invited 122 legislators to attend and to question the sometimes elusive Henry A. Kissinger, Nixons national security advisor.

Most of the invited Senate and House members showed up.

In urging approval by Sept. 1 of a treaty with the Soviets limiting defensive strategic arms and a companion executive agreement to curb offensive missiles, Nixon added he was not suggesting it should take that long.

But in any case, he said, he was hopeful the way could be cleared for the beginning of talks in October on broadening limitations on offensive weapons.

The chief executive also urged his audience to fund a bigger defense program, saying the Soviets have made it clear they are going forward with offensive programs.

Should the United States stand pat, or disarm unilaterally, the Soviets no longer would have any incentive to negotiate further arms curbs, he said.

The early-morning appearances by Nixon and Kissinger marked the latest administration maneuver in seeking congressional approval of first step arms accords.

It was believed to be the largest congressional briefing session ever held at the White House.

Hosting

Friend

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon received Mexican President Luis Echeverria to^ day and declared that Mexican-American friendship is an indispensable cornerstone of U.S. foreign policy.

1110 50-year old Mexican chief of state arrived by helicopter at the White House and received full military honors at the start of a visit that includes extended talks with Nixon.

Echeverria, speaking through an interpreter, told Nixon of what he described as the grave responsibilities of leaders of both the industrialized and the developing countries.

Maximum protocol has been ordered by Nixon for the two-day state visit by Ekiheverria. starting with an elaborate White House welcoming ceremony that includes full military honors.

Echeverria will also address a joint session of Ck)ngress. He was at Camp David Wednesday night.

Trade, drug control and other bi-lateral problems are on the agenda for the two presidents, although there are strong indications that a hidden elementNixons re-election bid also is playing a role in the summit scenario.

American sources concede that Nixon hopes that a successful visit by Echeverria will help to woo some Mexican-American votes for Nixon in the November election.

'fhey said that Nixon wished to meet Echeverria later in the year at the Western White House in California as part of his bid for that states sizeable Chicano vote but Echeverria rejected the idea on grounds he did not want to be an unwitting instrument in the Nixon re-election campaign.

'Those invited included all members of the five key com

mittees directly involved in considering:

-'The Moscow treaty to limit defensive strategic missiles, subject to approval by two-thirds of the Senate.

A companion five-year executive agreement to curb offensive missiles for which Nixon seeks a majority vote in both houses Nixon could only remain with the legislators long enough to

Will Never Find

make opening remarks at the 9 a.m. meeting, the White House said, because of his participation in arrival ceremonies an hour later for visiting Resident Luis Echeverria Alvarez of Mexico.

However. Kissinger, the Presidents adviser for national security affairs and a principal architect of administration approaches to Moscow and Peking, promised to be available for a lengthy question-and-an-swer session.

The administrations eagerness to publicize its viewpoint on the arms agreements was emphasized by the fact that a number of newsmen were invited to sit in on the entire briefing.

All The Bodies

From Big Flood

RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) -Were never going to find all I he bodies, says the mayor of Rapid City, which is digging out from a killer flood that left more than 200 dead.

Mayor Donald Barnett said Wednesday, Well probably find about 50 more bodies in the city limits and some bodies will be recovered hundreds of miles from here in the CTie-yenne and Missouri rivers

neers announced it succeeded in reducing the stress on a partially collapsed dam at Sturgis, a community of 4.500 located 25 miles north of Rapid City,

The dam. holding back 22 million gallons of water, was pumped by the corps to reduce (he water level.

Inasmuch as Kissinger has steadfastly declined to testify to congressional hearings, his willingness to appear before five committees at oncebut away from Capitol Hillmarked still another turn in administration lobbying efforts.

Invited to hear Nixon and Kissinger were members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. the House Foreign Affairs (k)mmittee, the Senate and House Armed Services Committees and the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy.

Civil Defense officials set the death toll at 204 Wednesday.

Barnett said he estimates about $100,000 in contributions has been sent to Rapid City. The money, plus $500,000 in the city budget transferred from other projects which have been set aside, will be used to help families find housing.

C-D Director

Resigns Post

There are 2,400 unusable horhes in Rapid City, Barnett said. In addition. 300 mobile homes were totally destroyed and 300 others are temporarily unusable

RALEIGH (AP) - W. Eugene Simmons is stepping down July 1 from his controversial job as director of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development.

Preliminary estimates of the flood damage topped $100 million.

Several thousand of Rapid Citys 43,000 residents were left homeless by the raging waters of Rapid Creek which flashed through this Black Hills resort city near midnight Friday.

Hundreds remained on the missing list.

One crisis passed Wednesday when the Army Corps of Engi-

Simmons submitted his resignation in a letter to Gov. Bob Scott, saying he wants to return to his business interests in Tar-boro and Georgia.

Scotts press secretary, C. T. West, said Wednesday the governor had accepted it.

Simmons, 55, a tobacconist, was quoted in a television interview as saying the resignation was not prompted by Skipper Bowles winning the Democratic nomination for governor.

Bowles said in a recent television panel discussion that

Simmons was one of four Scott appointees he would fire if elected.

Simmons, contacted at Tar-boro. said he and Scott had a prior agreement when he was appointed that he would leave the post on July 1.

The appointment to the $25.-500-a-year post was critized because the C&D job had been left vacant by the reorganization of the state environmental and development agencies.

State Rep. Jim Holshouser, Republican nominee for governor, charged that the job was unnecessary. Simmons served five terms as reading clerk of the state Senate and was a member of the state Board of C!onservation and Development for 10 years.

Housing Statistics For

County Found In Census

The 1970 Onsus of Housing counted 22,874 bousing units in Pitt County, and 19,636 households had at least one television set (5,839 UHF-equipped), the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, announced today. TTie figures are from the first report for North Carolina which presents detailed statistics on housing for each county.

'The report shows that in the county:

There were 9,929 housing units with air conditioning (6,846 with room units and 3,083 with a central system), 14,716 units with a clothes washing machine, 3,868 with a clothes dryer, and 1,905 with a dishwasher.

The 1970 population was 73,900 with an average of 3.3 persons per housing unit.

A total of 11,299 housing units were built before 1949,^4,498 during the 1950s, 2,436 during 1960-64, and 4,467 within the five years preceding the April 1970 census.

Utility gas was used to cook the meals in 2,780 households, electricity in another 11,324, and bottled, tank, or LP gas in yet another 6,061.

There were 19,560 housing units with complete kitchen facilities and 17,023 with c(nplete bathrooms, both for the exclusive use of the households. The number of bedrooms in all housing units ranged from none (in 131 units) and one (in 2,817 units) to four or more (in 2,967 units).

Owners occupied 10,645 units, renters 10,269 units, and a total of 1,786 units were vacant year round with 244 for sale and 695 for rent.

Copies of the report. Detailed Characteristics. 1970 Onsus <rf Housing, North Carolina, HC (D-B35, are available for $2.50 each from the Superintendent of Documoits, U.S. (Jovemment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, or from U.S. Department of Commerce field offices located in major cities.

rGreenville Possibly Most Recreation-Oriented City In N.C. Today

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Is Greenville the most activriy recreation oriented city in North (kirolina today? Based on surface observations, the evidence points to the plausibility of concluding that it is.

FTrst theres the rather surprising information, revealed by Recreation Director Boyd Lee at Wednesday nights Recreation

Commission meeting, that of all cities in North Carolina, Greenville, next to Durham, has the largest number of fully qualified recreation professional administrators of any North Carolina city. ThCTe arc three (ualified in this categ(xry in Greenville Lee, Charles Vincent and Linda Burrell. Luke Hemby, director of the South Greenville Recreation facility, is a qualified

recreational professional staff member and is working to meet requirements for the professional administrator rating.

Second no matter how many new recreation programs are a(kM or what expansion is made of (Ad progrkms, these aa a rule, soon overflow with active participants. Lee cited two current examples of this ^ trend in giving his summer

program report.

In our tennis program, more than 200 people roistered in the first two days, he told the commission members. The next instance in which a recreation xogram has been over-subscribed immediately after being announced is the summer drama program for young peofde.

Fifty or more students have registered, Lee

pointed out. Fortunately, a large number of boys, in fact the ratio runs about 50-50 for boys and girls, have registeed for the drama classes, which previously had been a field dominated by the girls. The [xrogram should be ^ an excellent one, as we have two outstanding teachers heading it, Stuart Aaronson and Mark Ramsey, both tops in the theater field.

A third indication of the

intense local interest in the recreation field, as registered from the standpoint of participation by recreation leaders, is the recent Evaluation of Boards, Commissioners, and Lay Members Seminar made by the N.C. Recreation and Parks Service.

During the months of April and May, five seminars were held in regional locations through the state at

Greenville, Fayetteville, Raleigh: High Point and Asheville. Attendance by professional recreation people and laymen involved in recreation (i. e., commission members, etc) at the Greenville seminar was 19, compared with 13 for High Point, 11 for Fayetteville, eight for Asheville and six for Raleigh.

Another important and revealing factor supporting

the evidence of widespread growth of recreation participation in Greenville is the continuous upsurge in day by day attendance at the three principal recreation centers in Greenville Elm Street, South Greenville and Uic Recreation Police Club (recently established in tto gym of the old Eppes SchoaH.

During the month of Mij^ for examine, average <WP (CoBtfamed on page S)

Ai:

TOPPING IT OFF. . .Among the miscellaneous millinery designs shown in New York at the Millinery Institute of America autumn wear presentation were these offerings: a white felt hat

trimmed in black veil, upper left; red curly lamb hat, upper right; plaid roll-brim in wool in yellow and brown, lower left; and white hat with black dots, lower right. (AP Wirephoto)

Fall Hats Are: Plaids, Sweater Knit Caps And Wispy Veil Trimmings

By ANN HENCKEN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - To top off the delightful sanity" of fall fashions, hat designers have brought back plaids, sweater knit caps and wispy veil trimming.

Its ridiculous to say hats

Births

Henderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Henderson, 300N. Sylvan Dr., a daughter. Kristy Anne, on June 10, 1972, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Baker, Greenville, twins, a son, Timothy Lee, and a daughter, Lisa Michelle, on June 11, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fulton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulton, Farmville, a son, Clarence Gerard, on June 11, 1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar L. Scott Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Ashlea Faye, on June 11,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

havent changed, was the word at the Millinery Institute of America fall trends showing Tuesday.

To prove the point, models showed off fantasy creations from days pastabundant ostrich plumes and heavy looking straws, piled with goodies.

"The days of the mad, crazy millinery designer are gone forever . .Every hat is intimately related to the clothes a woman will wear, said the moderator.

This year, there are the popular plaid roll brim hats for cas-u a 1 d r e s sheadhugging cloches, good with the larger dolman silhouettebright colors to hold their own with paintbox hues for fallcrocheted tarns to top off the sweater look.

The little hats turn up in leather, fur or felt. Winter Fashions offers the white cloche with leather trim for $50. Many designers suggest this look as right with the more generous look of wide-sleeved coats. Theyre also good on crowded buses.

Man-tailored hats go well with the classic sportswear thats been strong and continues into fall. Designer Irene likes a black and red [riaid swagger hat with matching stole for $75. Theres also the port pie, the sailor and the snapbrim, to coordinate with

BARBECUE

SALE

Saturday, June 17

11:00-2:00 p.m. Simpson Community Building and Pitt Plaza

Per Plate

Sponsored by Grimesiand Pentecostal Holiness Church

colo0^ As Well As Ed9)flit Should Concern Outdoor Cooks

pants outfits.

The trend to bright colors is backed up by hats in screaming red or citrus yellow, and a few tricolor combinations.

Before donating an old but working toaster or waffle iron to a charity for sale, clean it up. The clean old things move but experience has shown that appliances in shoddy condition dont attract buyers.

By JEANNE LEfflCM UPI Feed Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)^ood safety has a double meaning for oiddoor cooks, who should be Just as concerned with ecology as they are with edibUity.

Fifty million Americans go camping each year, says the North American Family Campers Assn. Millions more are hikers and picnickers. Many leave behind a trail of empty cans and packages, wrapping paper and leftover food.

Detergent suds from their wash water pollutes lakes, rivers and streams.

Some forest fires are sterted by campfires left untended or impr(^)erly extinguished.

All this damage to the environment is as easily avoided as are food poisoning and stomach upsets caused by bad food handling practices.

Some of the best advice and recipes are found in two Sierra Club books, Food for Knap-sackers by Hasse Bunnelle and Cooking for Camp and Trail by Mrs. Bunnelle and Shirley Sarvis. The club is a nonprofit organization for the study and protection of our natural resources. It has chapters in 35 of the 50 states.

Sierra Club Advice

Unsanitary dishwashing is one of the main causes of infection spreading among large groups of campers. Protect yourself by washing all individual eating utensils in a pot of hot, soapy water with a long-handled scrub brush. Rinse them with boiling water from a second pot.

Dump dish and rinse water on the ground well away from streams, lakes or rivers. Brush-covered or rocky areas are best. They keep dishwater from running back into the water supply and make food debris less noticeable. In areas remote from garbage cans, scatter waste food this way to feed local wildlife. What the animals and the birds dont eat will dry up and disintegrate.

Edible leftovers ^ould either be carried out or disposed of like garbage. Dont leave food in open containers in cabins or other shelters where it will

poll and attract rodento. Unopened cans with labels intact are not only sale to leave, but they also will be appreciated by hui^ry campers 4m> follow.

Mrs. Bunnelle suggesto that almost all edibles be repackaged in plastic to lif^ten knapsadt loads. This advice apfrfies ecpially to campers who travd by trailer or recreation^ vehicles. Plastic packages rarely break. Bags and rigid riastic containers often take less space than glass ones. Both staddable containers and bags are easier to stow in cabinets and refrigerators so they won't slide about or fall out when youre on the road.

Beware of Aaimals

In camp, food iftorage problems can range from dangerous to life-threatening.

In bear country, never store food in backpacks near bed sites. Dont even eat in bed or sleeping bag. Even if the smell of food doesnt attract bears, crumbs can draw rodents that damage or destroy the bedding.

Food storage is safest in securely-wrapped containers stacked well away from bed sites. Cover the stack with

heavy plastic such as a painters dropdoth and wdght the plaatk with pots, pans and other metal gear.

Keep a couple of pots and a fi^Bght within reach. If an animal (fisturbs the food stack, the clatter wfll awaken campers who can chase marauders away by ynb, waving lighted flashlights and banging poto and pans.

An altematve is called "bear-bagging. Food that is not in metal containers is placed in bags the size of pillowcases which are hung from tree limbs, high enough up and far enough out to discourage bears and other climbing animals.

Plan hi^ protei meals if your trip involves hiking or other strenuous activity. Mrs. Bun-ndle writes that ascorbic add Vitamin C tablets may be needed if a beverage high in that vitamin content is not served daily. Salt Ubleto also may be needed, especially in hot weather, at the beginning of a trip and during strenous activity. At such times, many persons need more salt than can be added to food without ruining its flavor. Salt deficiency can lead to excess fatigue, headache, stomach cramps and diarrtiea.

MR. AND MRS. R. R. WESB

Reception Honors Couple On Sunday

Danish Meat Balls Are Popular Main Course

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Danish Meat Balls, called Fricadeller, is the most popular of all meat dishes in Denmark. And American cooks, too. find that its worth knowing how to make this main course.

Of all the recipes for Fricadeller, the one that af^ars in The Art of Danish Cooking by Nika Standen Hazelton (Doubleday) suits us best. Mrs. Hazeltons book has authentic recipes because while she was gathering material for it, she learned to speak and read Danish and lived in private homes in Denmark as well as in Danish inns and hotels.

Mrs. Hazelton says this about Fricadeller: There are as

many ways of making frikadel-

ler as there are cooks in Den mark. FYicadeller are eaten ho or cold. They should be light and one of the secrets of light ness is to use soda water in the mixture. They can be made en tirely of one kind of meat if de sired.

DANISH MEAT BALLS (Frikadeller)

^^2 pound boneless raw veal or beef

pound boneless raw pork 1 medium-size onion 3 tablespoons flour IV^ cups (about) club soda 1 egg, well beaten 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 6 tablespoons butter Run meats and onion twice through the electric meat grinder or 4 times through the

Bfr. and Mrs. Rufus Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur were entertained at a reception in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday.

Hosts and hostesses were their diUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webb of Rt. 1, Greenville, David Mark Webb of Edenton, Miss Cynthia Webb and Miss Evelyn Teresa Webb, both of the home.

The reception was held at the

Personal

Sgt. Hersel Lee Bowen Jr. of Winterville is home on leave after a years tour of duty with their Force in Thailand.

finest blade of a hand grinder.

Stir in flour; beat thoroughly. Gradually beat in club soda, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating constantly to aerate mixture. Beat in egg, salt and pepper. Beat mixture until puffy.

In a large skillet heat the butter. Drop heaping tablespoons of the meat mixture, in patty shape, into the hot butter. Fry slowly until browned on all sides.

Serve hot with boiled or sugar-browned potatoes and red cabbage or pickled beets.

Arthur Christian Church.

Mrs. and Mrs. Seth Morgan of Farmville, who were married at the same time, also cdebrated their anniversary^

The refredunent taUe was decorated with a silver, green and white color scheme. Mrs. Wilton Dail of Norfolk, Va., served cake and Mrs. Elton Reel and Donna Mayo poured pundi. Mrs. Thelma Porter, Mrs. Walter Dail, Debra Joyner and Ann Peaden assisted in serving.

TTie anniversary cake was made by Walter Dail of Win-terville, Mrs. Webbs brother.

The gift table was decorated with white flowers with greenery. Mrs. Sandra Wallace presided at the gift table.

Mrs. and Mrs. Morgan presided at the guest register.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Linwood Kilpatrick of Winterville.

Approximately 150 friends and relatives called during the reception.

In looking at laundry or dishwashing equipment, remember that ttiose with a safety that shuts off a cycle when the door (x* lid is opened are best

o O c.

We Have A Large Assortment of Swim

Suits

Assortment of Matching Cover-Ups Available Large Array of Colors to Select from

One or Two Piece Styles to Select From by such Nome Brands as:

Sandcastle De Weese Beach Party Poppy Anacapa

Jrs. - Misses - Halt Sizes

to $3500

Plays Wiile Wife Scrimps

By Abigail Van Buran

t im ir ernmm Tmii w. y. mr M

DEAR ABBY: My husband now claims comptete custody oi the checkbook. Since I quit my job seven months ago, his teaching salary has been our only income, and he says that until I start eaiuing my own nnmey, I get no spending mmiey. Not one dime!

I wouldnt mind his handling the money, but while Pm trying to figure out 1,001 ways to stretch hanUxirger, he en-^ys extravagant sports, i. e. golfing, Mmoting skeet, hunting, fishing, etc.

I wocted as a secretary frmn the first day we were married, so he could get thru coHege. During all those years I went to the laundromat, with the bahy ck^hes and diapers while he was golfing at the club. In the lean years, I woiddnt buy a candy bar, but he was buying magazines by the half dozens:

He now says if I want money to spend, I should go out and earn it, that food and shelter shoUki be enough for me. Any advice? BROKE AND BITTER

DEAR B A B: If food aad shelter' is all he can offer you, yours isnt much of a marriage. Get some counseling [both of youl and try to salvage your marriage. If that doesnt work, leave the selfish prig, and let the law decide how much support he will have to provide.

DEAR ABBY: Is it wrong to talk to yourself? I do it all the time when Im mad or sad or want to really think smne-thing out. I mean I actuadly talk out loud to myself like I was another person. Please answer soon and sign me. WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: It's not wrong. In fact, its a good idea. People who talk to themaelves are less apt to any [or do] things on the impulse, which is usnally whnt gets them into trouble.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing to make a request of those people who learn that a friend is pregnant with her second, third or more child shortly after having had a bahy.

Such a woman doesnt need remarks like, Im glad its you and not me! Or worse, Boy, are YOU going to have your hands full!

I realize these remarks are usuaHy made with well-intentioned sympathy, but Im sure there are more comforting things one could say. Perhaps I am the only oversensitive female who has ever been bothered by it, but I rather doubt it. After eight months it becomes somewhat wearing to hear the same inane phrases from so many. PREGNANT AGAIN

DEAR PREGNANT: And speaking of inane remarks to those who are infanticipating, how about, Are YOU still walking around?

DEAR ABBY: Please, please advise brides to sign their notes of thanks iwnperly.

I am a grandmother and send many wedding presents to unknown children and grandchildren of relatives and old frien*. Months later I receive a sweet little note si^ied Aliceand I havent the faintest idea wdio its fr(OT.

Please tell brides to sign tlieir notes with their maiden names, plus their married names. Alice Smith, who married John Jones, should sign her name Alice Smith Jones to all but her most intimate friends. Anyone whom she addresses as Miss or Mrs. should have a full signature.

ALICES MOTHERS OLD FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Done! And while were on the subject, when acknowledging a gift, not only should the writer dearly idenUfy himself, he should idenUfy the gift. [Thank you for the lovely back-scratcher. Ice bucket, or candle-snnffer.]

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX 700, L. A., CAUF. tOO ui euclnit stnmptd. nddmnsed envelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Weddihg. send tl to Abby. Box 700. Lm Angeles. CnI.

Your Patio or Theirs

UNDER THE SUN OR A STARRY SKY, LOVELY,

LEISURELY, LONG.

Select Your

Blouses

Long Skirts

Today

C. NEBER FORBES

Assorted Styles and Colors

Blouses $1200

nd Up

Skirts

$1800

and Up

C. Heber Forbes

Downtown Greenville

Plenty Of Perking At Our Beck Door - 72 Spnois

The Duiiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Hinrsdny, Jaw U, IIIM

CAessPie: An Old-Time It ecipe Home Economics Extension

By CBCXLV BBONifONB Aaaedaled Prm Feci EiBnr

Tbere are two aciiooli of tbou^ about Cbeas Pie. that treasured SoutBan deaaort. One school says that the fiffing shoidd be ehnou flavored, die other omits tanon and adds vn-nilln. Both batches of cooks agree that the fining aboidd be Jellylike in consistency.

It's the Icmon-flnvored variety of Chess Pie we give you todaya recipe from North Carolina. Dont try to change it into the vanilla variety; for this you need a special redpe with different ingredients.

LEMON CHESS PIE 2 cups sugar 1 taUespoon flour 1 tablespoon udiite commesl 4 eggs

1 teaspoon findy grated lemon rind ^ cup lemon Juice ^ cup bidter, mdted cup milk Unbaked g4ndi Pastry Siell, see recipe

b tasge bowl of sleetric mixer sdr together the sugar, flour and oonuneul. Add eggs; beat until thicfc and ivory color. Add Lemon rincL lemon Juke and butter; Just enough to mix. Add milk and beat to mix. Pour into Pastry Shell.

Bake in a preheated 3504e-gree oven, on ahdf Just below die center rack, until top is very brown and a knife inserted halfway between center and rim crnnes md cleanM to minutes.

Serve warm or cdd as is or top, if you like, with whipped cream.

PASTRY SHELL

1 <hnd cigw sifted flour

^4 teaspoon salt

V4 cup shortening

^ cup butter

2 tablespoons cold water

b a me^um mixing bowl stir togethm* the flour and salt. With pastry blender cut in shortening until particles are tiny; cut in butter until particles are the size of small

peas. Sprinkle water, a little at a time, over mixture mixing thorou^y with a fork. With your handi, form dough into a baU.

On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stoddnet-covered rtriling pin, roU out dough 1 inch larger all around than a 9-inch (e {aced upside

down over pastry. Fit pastry into pie piste. Moisten rim of pie plate. Turn overhanging pastry under the press to edge with the tines of a floured fork.

Trainee Working In County

Some spoons are made specially for mixing, beating and stirring. Often they are larger and have a longer handle than the tablespoons you use for serving foods. They are made of metal or wood. A wooden spoon does not get hot so it is good for stirring foods in pots on the stove. But it stains easily so it should not be left standing in foods. Wash woooden spoons well after using.

Miss Alice Hobbs (rf Goldsboro is working in Pitt County with the Agricultural Extension Smice as a home economics extension trsime.

A rising senior at A & T State University, Greensboro, Miss Hobbs is majoring in foods and nutrition with a minor in chemistry. During the coming scIkx year, she will serve as literary editor for the university newspaper A & T Register and is a member of the Home Economics Club.

The eight weeks of working here will provide the opportunity to get a very good picture of the actual responsibilities v^ich a home agent is involved in.

The program is designed to expose the trainee to every type situation she would be taking part in upon becoming an agent. said Miss Hobbs.

During her stay in Pitt County, she will be involved in the

Ebcpanded Nutrition Program, which is bring sponsored by the Extension Service.

Some ot her activities to (tote have included partkipsting in

the Nutrition Day Camp, teaching a ctoaa and helping in general preparations aind attending a 4-H Activity Day.

She will also be spending two days St 4-H Camp, prepare a radio |xt)gram. write a news letter, teach a baby sitting class as well as attending various meetings.

I am looking forward to fiiKling as much enjoyment in working during the remainder of my time as my first week and a half offered. One reason for the enjoyment is working so closriy with people in a wide range of activities," concluded Miss Hobbs

MISS AUCE HOBBSAngel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

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cm DefenMim oifidalfy saying Monday tliat tiio deMk toll stood at 175; however. It is hMieved the final count will be hic^ and there are stO 400 persons on the missing ndes.

the ttd task o bui^ng the dead was underway even while teams seardied for additional vi^ms of the sudden flood.

Like most disastm of such magnitude it was some time before the nation knew how serious it

Coming Cast A

By BRYAN HAISIJP

RALEIGH.Shadows of coming events linger on in the afterglow of North Carolinas 72 primary Now that the campaign coals have cooled, political observers are asking what the future holds for the winners and the losers. While precise outlines are difficult to discern, it is clear that

BRYAN

HAISLIP

individual fortunes will wax and wane as a result of the spring balloting Immediately ahead, of course, is the heal of the fall genera] election. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles and Jim Holshouser can bask only briefly in the warmth of their victories for the Democratic and Republican gubernatorial nominations, respectively, before retur ning to combat.

Another state race of incendiary potential matches Nick Galifianakis and Jesse Helms for the U.S. Senate. Galifianakis. now a Congressman, defeated Sen. B. Everett Jordan for the Democratic nomination. Helms, a Raleigh broadcast executive, is a recruit to the GOP banner making a first run for public office.

An Uncertain Encounter Most analysts see November as an uncertain battleground. History and voter registration favor the Democrats. A restive electorate and a growing proclivity for ticket-splitting leaves ample opportunity for the Republicans. The primary brought forward candidates capable of waging spirited, determined campaigns.

An intriguing question left by the primary concerns a venerable Tar Heel leader who wasn't on the ballot.

Will the defeat of Jordan have any bearing on whether Sen. Sam J, Ervin, Jr. runs for another tern in 1974?

Age af^ared decisive in the upset which Galifianakis. 43, pulled over the 75-year-oId incumbent Senator Ervin is 19 days younger than Jordan, though senior in tenure by some four years. He will be 78 at the end of his present term.

Ervin Options Open That Ervin might choose retirement has been talked for months. Cagily, he has left options open. As an astute (x)litician, he will certainly note what happened to his colleague in reaching a

Events

Shadow

decision.

The primary may have scarred one prospective contender for Ervins seat, Terry Sanford, Duke University president and former governor, weighed a race against Ervin in 1966 and thought better of it.

This year, Sanford entered the states presidential primary and came off second best to Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. Some observers think that showing damaged Sanford's chances to try for the Senate two years from now.

On the other hand, lack of primary opposition enhanced the image of Sixth District Congressman Richardson Preyer whose name is often mentioned in Senate speculation. Preyer also is without a GOP challenger to a third term.

Preyer and Bowles, both from Greensboro, have close lies. Should Bowles become governor, Preyer would be a natural for an appointment in the event a vacancy occurred.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, a dropout in this years gubernatorial sweepstakes, may drop in when the field makes up for the 74 Senate race. As an easterner, Morgan would disrupt the tradition which assigns the Ervin seat to the west. .Scotts Future Cloudy Primary fallout may have clouded the political future for Gov. Bob Scott. His administration came under fire from both sides. The sniping will resume in the fall general election campaign.

In addition, the fadeout of his presidential choice. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, left Scott with waning influence among Tar Heel Democrats.

His father, W. Kerr Scott, left the governors office to win a U.S. Senate seat two years later. At the moment, that looks a dim psssibility for the son.

Tliose who look beyond one primary to the next already see some signals for the 1976 race for governor.

Jim Hunt of Wilson moved into position with an impressive win of the Democratic lieutenant governor nomination. Should he win in the fall, as expected. he would have an opportunity to develop as a prime contender for the states top office.

A comeback cant be ruled out for Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor who tost to Bowles. Four years spent mending fences could prepare Taylor for a second try. History gives a precedent. 0. Max Gardner lost in a run-off after leading the 1920 first primary. He later won big on his second try.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly S2.2S

By MalK One Year Sl^ Months Three Months

127.00

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6.75

(Prices include Tax By Mail except In Pitt Co. Add I percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex* clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat* ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

was. Thflre wre BBily refXHrts of flooding aod BomB dtstfaf Satiffday, but during the evcokag the mrknmtm of the situatioa became evideot as the death estimates steadily motmted.

The Rapid City flood caused much anguish for those separated from their loved ones, even if they found them to be safe later.

There should be a lesson here for every dty in the nation. Rapid City felt it was safe from the devastating flood which hit it. It took once>in-a-lifetime conditions to cause such a disaMer. Thus we can be assured that no area is entirdy safe from disaster and it is well to see that our Civil Defense machinery is always operataMe so that it can quickly be used when diasta styikes.

Most cities will never face a flood, but there are always tmnados, hurricanes and other natural and manmade conditions which can threaten human life and property.

It is weli to be prepared for such events. Civil Defense, police, fire d4>artments, National Guard and the citizens in general should be prq>ared to cope with such a situation in the shortest possible time. *

Disasters do not always affect someone else. They can strike own areas.

Concern Indicated In Wildlife Protection

One indication that we are making an effort to preserve our wildlife is the cancellation of a wolf fur order by the Pentagon.

The order for over a quarter million parka hoods with wolf fur lining was withdrawn and, we; think, properly.

The timber wolf is listed as an endangered species and the government should not be contributing to its demise.

Certainly some of the many synthetic materials on the market today can be used as a substitute.

Our wildlife should be preserved.

Robert Morgan

Has No Regret

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AvfTUxing rates and deadlines avallaMe upen request Member jMH Bureau uf arculatkm.

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - From a general store in Burgaw to a large bank in Charlotte you hear the question asked over and over; Why didnt Bobby run?

Theyre talking about Robert Morgan, North Carolinas attorney general, the man who stepped to the threshold of the Governors race and then pulled his neck in just before Thanksgiving.

Looking at the manner in which Skipper Bowles handled Pat Taylor, after Taylor had been the odds on favorite to win, some people feel Morgan would have been an easy winner.

Allen Bailey of Charlotte, who took a leadership role in Taylors campaign for Governor, says bluntly: I think Bob Morgan would have been nominated. I feel sure of it.

Maybe.

But for a variety of reasons, Morgan chose not to run.

"I dont have the first regret about deciding not to run for CJovernor," Morgan told me in an interview. I havent looked back. I am still happy in this job and its still a great challenge. We still face big problems. Sometimes I feel were just getting started.

Morgans interest in the Governors race surprised some people. He had said many times before that he would not like to have the job.

"And Im not interested in it now, Morgan says. I cant Imagine a more unappreciated job than being Governor. We take stands in this office but we take them based on facts and the law. For the Governor its not always that way. He has to make many decisions in

volving personalities. Many decisions a Governor must make dont end up having much to do with facts.

Then why did Morgan give such serious consideration to running for the job in the first place?

Sometimes you ease into things and get a lot of encouragement from your friends, Morgan told me. And I certainly had a lot of encouragement. I wasnt quite willing to say that I wasnt interested. You dont want to quickly pour cold water on this type of encouragement.

I felt at the time ami feel now that we could have won the gubernatorial nomination. Money would have been a problem but we felt we could have raised the necessary financing.

Morgan says the amount of money spent in the gubernatorial campaign surprised him. He felt that about $1 million would be spent but it's going to be way beyond that.

Was Morgan surprised at the outcome of the gubernatorial primary?

I certainly wasnt shocked, he said. Skipper was the hardest worker that Id ever seen. He talked about things that people wanted to hear.

Morgan faces Republican opposition for the attorney general post. He says hes going to run hard and not make the mistake that other frortrunners have made in North Carolina this year.

Morgan knows full well that a popular Richard Nixon and a good campaign by Jim Holshouser could make the Reiniblicans a strong force in the fall.

It looks like Holshouser and (Jim) Gardner are going

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HILLS THAT FACE NORTH

We drove through the hill country recently and although the signs of a severe blizzard had almost vanished there was considerable snow left on the sides of hills which faced the north. They looked cold and bleak against the sunlit fields which faced other points of the compass.

There are some lives from which the snow and ice never seem to melt. There are people wl^o hold friends and associate} at arms length during their whole lives. There are many people whose mood has settled into one of frigid disdain for the whole human race because some particular piece of misfortune has touched their lives and hurt them. They are loveless souls which are like the cold hills facing north.

There is many a person who has no concern whatsoever for the state of world affairs, just 80 his comfort or hers is not disturbed.

When the Spirit of the living God touches a human life it does so almost invariably by changing the persons heart. Some few people experience an intellectual readjustment which makes things over for them, but most people are made over when their emotion! are made over. The cold, bleak, unbelieveing, unlovely souls which face north and are always streaked with snow and ice when the rest of the world is lying fallow in the bright sunshine these are to be pitied. Only the hand of God will make such people dif-ferit.

ByEarlDovglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Impeach The President?

On May 10, a small grmip of House Democrats, led by Michigans John Conyers Jr., introduced a resolution to impeach the President of the United States. Three weeks later, to no ones great surprise, a letterhead committee took a double^ruck ad in the New Ywk Times to push the cause along.

Now. this was doubtless

good for the Times, which collected nearly $18,000, in advance, for the space; and perhaps the incident demonstrates anew to a puzzled world that our free institutions have indeed a high tolerance for nonsense. But considering the sponsors, I am minded to say, the resolution and the advertisement together add up

Other Editors Say Talent Comes High

(The Raleigh Times)

Do you know that N.C. State University will buy a quarter of a million dollars worth of athletic talent during the next school year?

It isnt called paying the players. The money is used to give talented high school boys athletic scholarships which pay all their expi8es for their four years of coU^. This amounts to something around $2,0(X) a year at N.C. State.

The N.C. State Woiq>ack Club rqxxted recently that it had raised a record-breaking total of $243,572.50 in its Wake (bounty campaign. This exceeded the $170,000 goal by $73,572, and the money will go to athletic scholarships.

N.C. State isnt alone in this {Hrogram of buying athletic scholarship. In fact, for bigtime campuses, the State total is relatively modest.

The athletic scholarship was brought into being some years ago as a step in bringing some sort of sanity into the frenzied competition of big-time intrcollegiate athletics. Under this system, all the aid to a player is supposed to go through the scholarship. Before this system was adcq)ted, some campuses had some big-time stars who get considerably more than just their college expenses.

The amount of money raised in Wake County for athletic scholarships illustrates the fact that so much of intercollegiate athletics is now conducted for the benefit of off-campus groiqis. The people who give the most to the scholarship fundat other institutions as well as at Stateget the best seats at the lug games. When tickets are scarce, such as at a basketball tournament, they get the first chance to buy them.

The 1971 legislature itself recognized the importance of athletic scholarships. A bill was undo* consideration to sharply increase tuition chaises students from oik of state. A great many of the athletes are out-of-state boys, and would have had to apy the higher tuition rates, which would have meant that athletic scholarships would cost more. Some thoughtful legislators amended the ill to exempt out-of-state soletes from the higher charges.

Athletic scholarships may be good devices to help the lid on big-time athletics. But, they surely are expensive.

to something less than a great momoil of history.

Nevertheless, the dumb-show does provide an opportunity for continued* reflection upon the one theme that must always absorb a political writer more than any otherthe nature of restraints on power. The thrust of the pending resolution is that the

President has exceeded his own powers and has usurped the powers of Congress. In an effort to correct the situation, the sponsors thus invoke one of the great counter-powers provided by the Con

stitutionthe power of the House to impeach.

At least on paper, the

impeachment process provides an awesome

restraint; but this is only on paper. In the whole history of the Republic, the House has voted no more than a dozen resolutions of impeachment, and only four of these have led to conviction on trial by the Senate. The last successful impeachment resulted in the removal of U.S. District Judge Halsted (Continued on page>5)

Public

Forum

To The Editor:

It would pay the swine producers of Pitt County well to load their pigs and drive them forty miles to Rocky Mount for sale. It does seem a bit strange that feeder pigs would average four to six dollars more forty miles away on the same day. It is difficult for me and other producers with whom I have talked to reconcile such a difference.

Guilford V. Lewis

Pactolus

A Hell To Fit Season

By HALL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) ~ What is beU?

WeO. between Bi occaskmal heavem, Me boldi more than a cattering of haBa.

Each man cornea in time to fed that he haa been through at least 10,000 private bells of his own. But that it a ddusk of grandeur.

And as we go through our lives, our hdls change. Here are a few bells that some particular unlucky rascals have had to confront at different

ages:

At one month old, hell is a dark room with no one else in it. and an open safety pin stuck in your side.

At two years, hell is a spanking for successfully climbing out of a high crib.

In kindergarten, it is being (old by the only other red-haired girl in the class that you are even uglier than the first one said you were.

Hell at seven is being caught by your mother stealing a dime from her purse.

Hell at 18 is drawing a draft lottery number under 10.

Hell at 20 is having empty pockets every Saturday night.

At 21 it is marrying the wrong red-haired girl.

At 29 it is marrying the second wrong red-haired girl.

Hell is turning 30 if youre a woman and turning 40 if youre a man.

Hell at 41 is having to ask for a job sweeping out the office of the former high school pal who was voted most likely to succeedand who did.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL June 15.1932 Greenville recently became a member of the Atlantic Coastal Highway Association which is an organization that routes thousands of tourists north and south every year. The Atlantic Coastal Highway was originally number 1 from Norfolk to WilmingtcHi, but they now have an optional route by way of Tarboro, Greenville and Kinston into Wilmington. This fact places Greenville in position to go after a share of the great number of tourists that go from New York to Florida and back.

The summer term of East Carolina Teachers College is now in session and has gotten away to a good start and from all indications this session will be a highly successful one. The whole purpose of the school is to train young men and women for the field of education.

Ad Agencies On The Defensive

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It would be difficult to single out any one industry as being more on the defensive than another today, as government, consumers, environmentalists and others challenge old prerogatives.

But you can say with confidence that the advertising industry at the moment is high on the list of those arguing the case most vociferously, if wily because articulation is their product.

Paul C. Harper, Jr., chairman of Needham, Harper k Steers, Inc., summarized the industrys attitude toward attacks from govommnt and consumers in a speech earner this year to the Hollywood Radio k Televisiwi Society.

He called it A Fireside Chat with Commissioner X, who could be a member of the Federal Trade Commission; the Federal Communications Commission; the Federal Drug Administration or staff members of these groups.

Lets take the six most onnmon complaints about

advertising, said Harper, and ask whether they are justified and, if so, who should take corrective action.

The first c<miplaint, as he sees it: Much advertising is untruthful.

His response to Commissioner X: Very little advertising tells overt lies, and that which does should be stamped out. Unfortunately, some advertising still uses half-truths, or implies qualities or quantities that are not there.

Difficult though it may be to establish standards, our industry, through the new Natimal Advo'tising Review Board, will, I am sure, come to grips with the proUem ... Failing that, we should fully expect government action.

Second complaint: Advertising affects overt behavior adversely.

In respect to the charge that violent ads promote violent behavior in children, Harper claimed the area nee^ additional study. If there is clear evidence a cause and effect relationship, then advertising and-or

programming should be modified by self-regulation, or by government action if necessary.

Third cqpiplaint: There is too much advertising. Yes, said Harper, there is. Too much for me. Too much for our industrys good. And too much for the public. In the past five years, he states, there is evidence that the 60-second commercial has declined in effectiveness ])y 20 per cent, presumably due to clutter.

His exclusion; I believe that increasing clutter is having a devastating effect on public cmifidence in, and acceptance d, advertising, and unless voluntary measures are taken it remains a wide open area for government interventi(xi. Fourth complaint: Much oi advertising is in bad taste. True, he said. It applies all the way from irrelevant sexual allusims to the disc ssions of stomach disorder. ' mealtime.

His sol A matter for the indu: ^ s conscience. "When th^ government sets standards of taste, it

preempts the editorial function, and freedom of speech will ultimately be impaired. Fifth complaint; Advertising fosters monopoly. Said Harper; Here the proposal is that a ceiling should be imposed on advertising dollarsor that after a certain share level, al-lowaUe adva*tising dollars should be decreased ... Sheer tinkering, was his answer. Those forbidden ad dollars, he argued, would merely be spent in other forms of promotion and the effect on economic concentration will remain roughly the same.

Sixth complaint: Advertising ii wasteful economically.

What this theory totally ignore* are the inUngiw'e values of the free market. If you believe in competition, you have to let producers compete.

The ecottomic cost of dampening down this process by excessive retulation would, I stMi^'t, be far greater than the of brand proliferation as we now have it.

Simply Upset

Set Next Sunday

Hie DaUy Reflectmr. GreeaviUe, N.C-HiHrsdUy. Jmt IS. If7>-S

Balance Of Nature

Kilpatrick . . .

(CoetfaMMi Atmb psfe 4)

L. Ritter in 1936.

Why has impeachment proved such a sometime thing? A {dausible answer is that oitr federal offcers and judges, for the most part, have been tolerably honest men. Over the years we have seen a good many misfits, but very few rogues. A better answer is that swifter and simpler remedies exist through the conventional procedures of removal by resignation or by outright dismissal. Impeachment is a kind of 16-inch gun; it is a whole lot of trouble to get the thing loaded and fired.

A third answer lies in the uncertainty that continues to surround the power itself. Our Constitution may be the noblest political work ever struck off by the hand of man, but when they prayed over the impeachment provision, the founding fathers were nodding. They felt the need to implant in the Constitution some restraint upon the prospective abuse of power by judges and by other officialssome method to remove bad men who would not resignbut they were not much impressed by English models.

In the end, they came up with ambiguous hash. A majority of the House can impeach a President, a Vice President, or any civil officer of the United States. That seems clear enough, but the reference to civil officer has provoked divided opinion from the start. Such persons, in any event, shall be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.

Treason and bribery give no trouble, but what is a high crime? Or a high mesdemeanor? The word crime, at law, ^braces certain elements, among them the element of criminal intent. When Mr. Nixon ordered troops into Cambodia, did he commit a high crime? Wise or unwise, his order scarecely qualifies, at law, as a criminal act.

The ambiguities are compounded in the matter of federal judges. They are civil officers, but they serve in a wholly different status: The Constitution says they, shall hold their offices during good behavior. As George Norris once remarked, it necessarily and logically follows that they cannot hold their offices when they have been convicted of any behavior that is not good. But who is to define good or ungood behavior in a judge?

As an effective restraint on the abuse of power, the device of impeachment has patently failed. It will fail, of course, in the matter of the stupid resolution drummed up last month against Nixon. But the failure leaves the problem of a refused removal unsolved and a potential danger unmet. If impeachment is a useless weapon, what weapon would work?

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The piMic ia invited to attend the dedication of the new Therapeutic Building and the renovated Woodmrd Building at Cherry Hoepital in Goldsboro Sunday at 3 p.m.

Attorney General Robert Morgan will ddiver the principal addreaa and Eugene A. Hargrove, State Commiaakmer of Mental Health, will explain ihe purpoaea of the new buildings. Joe K. Byrd, chairman of the N.C. Board of Mental Health, will preside and wdcome guests . Chaplain Thomas Wolfe will give the invocation; and Eugene Price, editixr of the Goldsboro News-Argus will introduce Atty. Gen. Morgan.

Ladislaw Peter, Cherrys superintendent, will accept the buildings and Chaikin Roland Rainwater will offer the dedicatory prayers and benedictimi.

The therapeutic center, constructed and equipped at a cost of 6 83,300.65, jxtyvides the hospitals first facilities for a centralized recreational therapy program. Opened July 1, 1971, the center offers structured and free play recreational activities to patients six days and five night a week.

Woodard Building offers the first opportunity for the aging to be located in one building. Renovated and equipped at a cost of $1,097,978.61, the facility was opened May 5. It includes bedrooms for 199 persons, a dining room, rooms for visitors, day rooms, treatment and activity rooms for occupational and recreational therapy and reality orientation.

The dedication service will be held in the auditorium of the Therapeutic Building. Anyone interested in attending is asked to contact Mrs. J. N. LeConte of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, 752-7448.

Tax Supervisor Is Rurltan's Speaker

WINTERVILLE - Robert S. Ifoye, Pitt County Tax Supervisor, presented a program Tuesday night at the Winterville Ruritan Chib on the re-appraisal of property values, which is now being conducted.

Moye pointed out that the law retpiires a new appraisal every eiit years. He explained that, <hie to the comfdexity of the work, the County Commissioners contracted with Associated Surveys of Greensboro to make the survey.

The tax supervisor called on William F. Hester, vice-president of the contracting

WAVES Object To Pinup Ban

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -That nude photo of actor Burt Reynolds was posted on a wall by an enlisted Wave since sailors have had pinups for years. But the Navy reaction was as untypical as the male undrap-ing.

The pinup, clipped from a recent issue of Cosmopolitan magazine, was ordered taken down from an office wall at the San Diego 32nd Street naval station Wednesday.

A small group of Waves complained that the action was unfair.

I dont know why this is being questioned, a base spokesman responded. I dont see pinups in office spaces that are open to the public.

firm, to explain how the valuations are determined. Hester said that the prices of recent property sales, boOi city and rural, were considered, together with prices of bidlding materials and local labor costs. Also, the location and the way the property is zoned are given consideration.

According to Hester, Pitt County farm land maps are available for checking the amount of cleared and wood land on each farm. The type of soil is secured from recent soil maps prepared by the government.

The speaker stated that the value of cleared farm land ranges from $110 to $400 p-acre. Wood land varies from $80 to $120, while waste land is valued at $30 per acre. Hester said that t<rf>acco allotments add about $115 to the value of each acre of cleared land.

Lloyd Stevens, project supervisor of the Pitt County survey, was also guest of the club. President Sammy Hodges presided over the meeting.

By BRIAN 8ULUVAN AP Scleaee WrRer

NEW YORK (AP) - DDT, once hailed as one of man's greateiU weapons again disease and crop damage, turned out to be a time bomb.

It killed the mosquitoes that carried malaria in many parts of the world and it kied the insects that destroyed much of mans food crops.

But it upset the balance of nature, and sometimes left things worse than they were at first. It turned out to be so persistent that it spread throughout the wwld, perhaps on the winds, moved quietly into the food chain, resting finally in Antarctic penquins and in man.

The fight against the use of DDT became the symbol of the new environmental movement and the decision on We<hiesday by the Environmental Protection Agency banning virtually all uses of DDT in the United

Pleased With 6 Talks On Tour

Boyle .

(Coothmed-from page 4)

Army Will Sell 322 Buildings

FT. BRAJG, N.C. (AP) -The Army Engineers announced today that 322 buildings at Fort Bragg have been declared as excess to Army needs and will be sold.

The surplus buildings consist primarily of two-story barracks, one-story day rooms, supply buildings and mess halls of World War II vinUge.

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

to bust up, Morgan says. As a Democrat, that suits me fine.

Now Morgan who is still considered by many to be the strongest politician in the state must rally his own forces together. Some of his leaders worked for Taylor, some for Bowles. Morgan hqpes to have all of them working for him in November.

Hell at 45 is having your daughter jilted by the rich boy you had cminted on becoming your ace in the hole.

At 50 hell is having your older son turn down your request to lend him $5 in walking-around money because he has just been fired from his job, too.

And at 65 hell is trying to live on a forged Social Security check you never earned in the first place.

What about 70? Well, hell then is finding half a cockroach in the plate of birthday soup served you in the penitential^.

But the worst hell of all is to wake up in some smoky place at 80 and be handed a hot shovel by a red-eyed guy with a long forked tail who tells you they only have a coffee break there once every hundred years.

Of course, all along these hells may not be your fault at all. Sometimes we dont get to pick either our hells or our heavens. They simply descend on us by chance. You can always explain that to the chaplainand let him punch your old Army tough luck card.

LIMA. Peru (AP)-John B. 0>nnally says he is well satis fied with his talks with leaders of six South American nations on the first part of his journey as special envoy for President Nixon.

Ckinnally left Wednesday for Australia and the second stage of his tour after meetings with presidents and top officials of Venezuela, (Colombia, Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia and Peru. He said the meetings were more than satsifactory.

"Weve wound up talking in a very frank and open manner on every problem existing between our countries, he said.

Recreation . . .

(Continned frMn page 1)

attendance fgures show Elm Street, 238; South Greenville, 228; and the Recreation Police Club, 338. Overall, total attendance at the three sites amounted to 107,923 persons, a dramatic jump over last years 82,230 figure.

In discussing these factors, it is worthiriiile to keep in mind that Greenville, though ranking second in North Carolina in professional leadership and first in seminar participation, is only 17th ranking in population.

On agenda items facing the Recreation Commission members, a motion to establish a standard fee for use by non-recreation teams of the new softball field at Evans Park and for any softball field in the city was approved.

Under the standard fee

adopted, the use of a field for a night game will be $10 to cover utility costs, plus a $5.00 deposit on clean-up to be refunded if the user cleans up. Teams also have the option of having the Recreation Department take care of clean-up for a $10 fee and lining the fields for $5.00 Use of the fields will be on Saturday and Sundays when the fields are not scheduled for Recreation Department affiliated teams.

Commission members also voted to permit Lee to pay up to $2.68 per hour for exceptionally qualified instructor personnel. Under the previous scale. $2.00 an hour with a 30 hour weekly maximum was the highest rate that coule be paid, regardless of an instructors qualifications.

With the approval of the $2.68 rate, Lee can offer a top weekly salary of $80.40. Lee assured commissioners this top scale would be applicable only to exceptionally qualified persons for a few positions that could not be easily secured at the $60 maximum level. At the current time three instructor positions are involved.

Commission members Sidney Carraway recommended that Lee check the Greenville office of the Security Employment Commission about the possibility of assistance funds for employment purposes in the Recreation program.

Members were given a copy of the 1972 Summer Playground Bulletin, that contains information on activities planned for each playground during the summer. Schedules are set up with emphasis placed on a particular broad theme for each week. Also listed are the names of the 46 people currently comprising the staff, the instructors and playground supervisors on the weekly payroll of the Recreation Department, as well as duty requirements of playground leaders.

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States it a landmark victory for the environmentalists.

This is a jubilant day for us, said Roderick Cameron of the Environmental Defense Fund on Long Wand, N.Y., a prime mover, with the National Audubon Society, in the fight.

The important thing now, Cameron said, is to have gov-omment and scientists educate fanners on the many safe and effective alternatives to DDT, the integrated control techniques.

The federal decision allows a few uses estimated at requiring less than 1 per cent of the 14 millkxi pounds of DDT now sold annually in this country. DDT shipments abroad, some 26 million pounds yearly, are not affected.

Both product formulators and

environmentalists immediately went to court over the EPA ruling.

The formulators asked the fedm appeals court in New Orleans to set aside the EPA order, and the environmentalists went to federal court in Washington seeking to eliminate the exceptions from the order.

DDTdichloro diphenyl trich-lorethaneis one of a family of

having wiped out great populations of birds and fish.

A U.N. study last year estimated that there may be one billion pounds of DDT in the biosphere. Much of this can be expected to find its way into the oceans.

Because DDT caused cancer in strains of mice, some scientists warned that it was a potential threat to man.

chemicals developed after World War II. Among its first uses were attempts to control the beetle that causes Dutch elm disease and the lice that spread typhus.

But it is not easily brtAen down by the normal chemical activity of living things. There is no proof of any human death from DDT, but it is blamed for

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S-1be DtMy MtoeHr, NX.Itaniaiy. Jm if. itnKennedy Never Wholly Out Of Demo Consideration

By .DON McLEOD AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy never has been in the race for a spot on the' Democratic presidential ticket this year, but neither is he wholly out of it.

Kennedys standing with the party and his future as a national contender are at stake every lime hes asked whether he would accept the nomination

for president or vice president.

P^iuips that explains why he ever seems to fully answer the question.

On Tuesday, the Boston Globe quoted the Massachusetts senator as saying he would not exclude the possibility of accepting the vice jMesidential nomination on a ticket headed by Sen. George S. McGovern if that seems to be the only winning combination.

On Wednesday, Kennedy added, But I dont believe thats a reasonaUe situation or a foreseeaUe one. I cant foresee any circumstances under which I might accept.

A Kennedy aide said privately, You could postulate some considerations under which he might do it and youre bound to arrive at one to which he would have to say Yes. He also has said that he might run for {N*es-

NO WONDER SHE NEEDS AN ICE BAG Ginger, a spaniel owned by John Burns of Salinas, Calif., has good reason for the ice bag at

feeding time. She had a litter of 14 pops earlier this week and this is how it looks at feeding time. (AP Wirephoto)

Chopped Cosh For Sole At Only $10 Per Ton

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wanteda buyer for $1 billion in ground money. Clieapstarts at $10 per ton.

If the federal government could advertise a product it is having a hard time getting rid ofworn-out U.S. currency thats probably the way it would read.

Federal reserve banks are

Return From Assn Meet

Officials of The Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, N.C. have just returned from Atlanta, (Jeorgia, where they attended the annual conference for directors and executive officers of Federal Land Bank Associations and Production Credit Associations in the Carolinas. Florida and Georgia, according to Hackney High, executive vice president of the association.

The conference held at the Marriott Motor Hotel June 11-13 was arranged by The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina.

Other Washington FLB officers and directors are: R. G. Coburn of Jamesville, President; B. G. Carowan of Pantego, director; Minton Beach Jr. of Oak City, director; and Sam C. Winchester of Greenville, director.

beginning to grind up cash instead of burning it, because many localities have antiburning laws to protect the environment . Treasury officials say grinding eventually will be the only way they will dispose of old dollars.

But what to do with the end product-a fine, light green fluff, has presented problems, and the Treasury Department is trying to sell it.

So far, only one company, a Kansas well-drilling outfit, has been interested in buying the lint-like chopped cash.

The David Mud and Chemical Co., Treasury officials say, is buying ground-up dollars from the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank for $10 a ton and using it as well-drilling mud. The ground-up money, turned into a thick slush, is used in the boring process.

The Treasury says it is also investigating selling the former greenbacks to a roofing company for use as roofing felt, but no deal has been worked out.

The only problem is there arent many commercial uses for worn-out money.

The government destroys about 2,5(X) tons of currency a year, about two billion notes with a face value of $12 billion.

'Treasury officials say they would like to make old dollars into stationery, but it is out of the question because of Secret Service regulations. Someone might get the idea that they can use the paper for counterfeiting.

It still has the distinctive fabrics that could cause prob

lems to secret service in its counterfeiting operations, said 0. H. Tomkinson, the departments management analysis officer.

Another problem is that it costs too much to gt the ink out, so that any end product made from dollars is going to be money-green.

The Dallas Federal Reserve Bank is the only one doing the grinding now, but this summer banks at Cincinnati, Philadelphia, (Heveland and Minneapolis will begin shifting from burning to grinding.

Tomkinson figures the government will grind up about $i billion worth of cash this year.

Former Skating Champ On Show

Former United States ice skating champion, Monty Hoyt, of (Chicago will be featured in a half-hour television program to be shown over a number of CBS network stations Sunday.

'The show will be shown by WNCT, (Tiannel 9, Greenville, beginning at 10 a.m. Part of the series Lamp Unto My Feet, the film will show how religion plays a major role in Hoyts life.

In the program titled Turning in to Perfection, Hoyt will be shown skating, working as a correspondent with The Christian Science Monitor, teaching a Sunday School class and sharing insights about (Christian Science with his wife, Kathy, and others.

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obtained by writiag the arcUtect. *w**on on bine prints may be

ident if it looked Uke George Wallace was going to get the nomination.

But thats not the same as saying hes running, or even interested, the hide said.

The remote possibility that Kennedy might consider a vice preiddential invitatkm on a ticket with McGovern seemed significant in that it came at the time of a struggling stop McGovern movement within the Democratic party.

Last Sunday Rep. Wilbur Mills, himself an oinounced presidential candidate, pre

dicted McGovmm would fail to

win the nomination and the convention was likely to turn to Kennedy instead.

Mills said he mi^t even be willing to accept a vice presidential nomination on a Kennedy ticket. KeniMyly said he was flattered but stUl wasnt running.

Kennedy probably has it within his power to stop this move against McGovern, but he seriously questi(Mis vdiether it is necessary. And running for vice president would hardly be the way.

What stop McGovern movement? one Kennedy staff

miember asked. You hear a lot about it, but I dont see it. Its a movement without a leader. Kennedy himadf said he flt McGovern was within an eyelash of winning the nomi-naUon. History teaches that anyone wdio is this close is vir-tualy certain to succeed.

If he felt there was a possibility that the partys Southern and conservative wing could scuttle McGovern, Kennedy most likely could beat it by seriously offering himsdf for the vice presidency.

But this wovdd take Kouiedy out of consideration for the

presidency this year. Bemuse many observers believe Kennedy may have to stq> in and save the party if the convention deadlocks, this would be like saying no to die convention before it ever has a chance to ask him.

In additxm, the vice presidency holds little allure for Kennedy, and the physical dangers for which he has expressed concern would be just as great in either spot.

A direct endmeement by Kennedy also might be enough to stop McGoverns enemies on the right, but still wouldnt

the speculation about Kennedy.

Kennedy has said his sympathies lie with McGovern and he would give the endorsement if he thought it would end the ceasdess questions about his own availability.

If the convention should offer Kennedy a draft nominatkm, it would be politically imposMMe fmr him to turn it down.

It is extremdy bad form to refine a presidential nomination, even one that has not been offered yet. Having once said no. the chance could never come again.

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MISSILE MUSCLE Israeli aeraaaatlcal sta4eoto prepare to launch a rocket-boosted supersonic glider somewhere in the Negev Desert Wednesday. The successful launch demonstrated Israeli advances in missile and jet aircraft production. (AP Wirephoto)

Asserts Soviet

Art Flourishes

By C.G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Regional folk art continues to develop in the Soviet Union alongside a professional art reflecting the entire country, a Soviet cultural official says.

There is some cross-influence among the more than 100 peoples of the 15 Soviet republics, but the arts and crafts in each republic maintain their own unique characteristics, Piotr

Tremors Hit

Italian City

ANCONA, Italy (AP) -Earth tremors jolted Ancona through the night, sending its 100,000 people fleeing from their homes. One person died and scores suffered heart attacks or were injured by falling masonry.

A total of 40 jolts, ranging up to the ninth degree on the 12-point Mercalli scale, hit the port city. Authorities estimated the damage at more than $170 million.

Some 70,000 persons fled to the-^ countryside or nearby towns. The rest spent the night in the parks, in buses and in railway cars.

Chunks of walls and cornices fell on cars fleeing the city. Several cars and motorcycles were crushed. All the floors of one building caved in shortly after the residents had left.

An almost daily succession of earth shocks turned Ancona into a ghost town late in January and for most of February. Authorities said hundreds of buildings weakened then had now become unsafe.

The underground beast has awakened again said one old woman spending the night in a bus.

Housing Corp. Receives Grant

RALEIGH (AP) The devel-opment fund of the North Caro

lina Housing Corp. will receive a $120,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

Announcement of the grant was made Wednesday by Gov. Bob Scott. He said it will enable the corporation to assist local non-profit housing groups in the Appalachian area to put up matching funds to supplement federal no-interest loans available for planning projects.

Scott also announced the Coastal Plains Regional Commission has approved a supplemental grant of $300,OdO to the Roanoke-Chowan Technical School in Hertford County. It will be used to expand facilities.

Yutkin, chief of the department of arts and crafts of the Soviet Ministry of Culture, said Wednesday.

Yutkin spoke at a news conference held in conjunction with a press preview of an exhibition, Soviet Union: Arts and Crafts in Ancient Times and Today, at the Field Museum of Natural History.

The 1,500 pieces in the exhibition represent the work of artisans from 4000 B.C. to the present. It opens to the public in Chicago Saturday, then goes to Boston and New York. An estimated 250,000 persons visited the show earlier in Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and Minneapolis-St. Paul.

In stating that each republic maintained diversity, Yutkin was answering a question on whether mass communications had an effect in the Soviet Union similar to the decline in folk art that they appear to have brought in the United States.

Yutkin said that, for example, Georgians work in vivid colors ^compared to the more conservative Baltic peoples work.

This diversity is apparent in the exhibition, which features glassware, majolica, lace tapestry, brasswork, jewelry, icons, ceramics, lacquerware, tiles, embroidery, porcelain, wood carvings and folk sculptures.

The exhibition, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Soviet Union, ispart of the cultural exchange program. A U.S. technological display called Research and Development U.S.A. is touring six Soviet cities.

Abstract art is seen in the tapestries. Among these is an enormous purple-eyed owl wall hanging. The tapestries also demonstrate experiments with other than traditional materials.

Some of the ceramic animals and other decorative figures and toys display a primitive whimsy.

Among the antique pieces are an elaborate brocaded and jeweled saddle for the Czar Ivan the Terrible in the 16th century and a pair of velvet boots covered with pearls for a czarina.

BOSTON (AP)-John W. McCormack fell while delivering a commencement speech in a hot, humid school audito-Final Action On Leaf Sales June 30

RALEIGH (API The industrywide Fhie-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee is scheduled to UEe final action June 30 on plans for limited early openings of tobacco markets on the Eastern, Middle and Old Belts.

A subcommittee approved the plan Wednesday, ^te Agri-

Mayor Raps Busing Plan

Fainting Spell For McCormack

DETROIT (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has taken exception to a court order pairing schocds of Detroit with those of its suburbs to bring racial ballance to classrooms.

Massive busing will not only be disruptive but counterproductive, Milliken said Wednesday after the order was issued by U.S. District C^urt Judge Stephen J. Roth.

Roth, who in March ruled out Detroit only plans to desegrate the citys 65 per cent Mack schools, ordered Wednesday that 53 nearly all-white suburbs be included in the integration effort.

The resultant program would yield schools about 25 per cent Mack and bus rides of up to 20 miles one way.

The ruling brought condemnations and promises of a|H)eal from antibusers, while plaintiffs in the case were elated.

The decision affects an area of about 300 square miles which holds about 750,000 school children.

It is the second time a federal judge has ordered desegration on a cross-district basis. The first involved Richmond, Va., and neighboring Henrico and Chesterfield counties. That decision was overturned last week by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

C!ongress has passed and sent to President Nixon a measure which declares that no court decision involving transfer of pupils can be put into effect until all appeals are exhausted.

Roth did not order a specific plan but created a panel of nine education experts to draft a detailed plan within 45 days.

Pocketbook

Thefts Here

Peace Reaches Milk Price War

rium.

'The 80-year-oid former speaker of the House apparently fainted Wednesday but resumed his speech after sitting for several minutes. He remained to ^lake hands with all 185 graduates from the eighth grade of the John W. McCormack Middle School.

culture Commissioner Jim Graham and farmers from throughout the Eastern, Middle and Old Belt areas have been calling for earlier opening of sales.

The Maos call for the Geor-gia-Fkida, South Carolina and North Carolina Border Belt markets to open the same day with full buyig strength.

Sales would bc^in two weeks later on the Easton Belt with 11 sets of buyers, or one-third its normal buying strength. Two weeks after that, the Middle and Old Belt markets would open with 11 of their normal 41 sets of buyers.

If the opening date for the southern belts is about July 25, partial openings could come as early as Aug. 8 for the Elastem Belt and Aug. 22 for the Middle and Old Belts.

The southern belts began

sales last year on Aug. 3. the Eastern Belt Aug. 30, the Middle BMt Sept. 13, and the Old Belt Sept. 20.

Undo the proposal, not more than 74 sets of buyers would be needed during any week. Potential sales volume would average 75-80 million pounds a week.

The earlier opening southern markets would be phased out to make available buyers and graders for early limited openings on the northern belts.

After two weeks Georgia-Floida would be reduced from

37 to 28 sets and then to nine sets after the fourth week If needed, they would remain through the seventh week. The propoaai calls for South Orolina to have its full set of buyers for four weeks, then op

erate with 14 sets for three weeks and three sets for the final three weeks.

The North Carolina Border would have a full set of 15 for four weeks, cut back to 11 for three weeks, then to three sets

for its final three weeks.

The Eastern Belt would operate for two weeks on a one-third buying power basis. Then for six weMts it would be assigned 29 seU with enough selling time to equal 33 sets.

Thousands have confessed Jesus Christ as Lord & Savior under the ministry of Dr. Dolphus Price. Dont miss the opportunity to hear him this week. (Monday, June 12 thru Sunday, June 18)

Plan Ice Cream Social June 21

Two pocketbooks were reported stolen here last night, one grabbed from the victims hands and the other taken from an unlocked car.

Mrs. Alice H. Carr of 415 East Third St. told police her bag was taken from her by two men in a parking lot at Pitt Memorial Hospital about 10 p.m.. according to Chief Glen Cannon, while Mrs. Brenda Gardner of 407 Aztec Dr. told investigators her hand bag containing $175 in cash was taken from her car M^ile parked at 305 Cotentnea St. around 10 oclock.

Chief Cannon quoted Mrs. Carr as saying she was walking to her car when approached by a young black who asked for a match. She said he placed her bag on a car to get a match, then two other blacks came up and grabbed her purse and ran.

The bag contained about $3.56 she reported.

Mrs. Gardner was quoted by the chief as saying she left her bag on the front seat of her car when she stopped to see her mother on C^ntentnea Street at 10 p.m.

When she returned, her bag and the money her house and car payment were gone.

Investigation of the cases is under way.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Clarolina milk price war has ended in the Charlotte areamuch to the chagrin of consumers.

Milk prices, which had dipped to 99 cents per gallon or lowCT two weeks ago, were back to $1.28 Wednesday in the larger stores. In C!ord, the ixlce of a gallon was '$1.16 and in Gastonia it was $1.30.

One of the few areas of the state still embroiled in a milk price war was Asheville, where shoppers could buy a gallon for 88 cents. But the state milk commission indicated Wednesday it was taking action to force prices in Asheville back up.

New rules which wiU allow milk distributors to set their own rates and rebate schedules will take effect July 3.

Musical Program

The Golden Link Club of York Memorial Church will sponsor an all-male concert Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church. Participants will be from various churches in this area.

An ice cream social has been planned for Oakmont Baptist Church on Wednesday, June 21, beginning at 8 p.m.

This will be the first of three fellowship periods planned for the summer.

As many families as have freezers are asked to bring them with the ice cream already made. Following a brief devotional period, refreshments will be served.

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MMlW SriKsr OriwiWi Jmm li, itnMor^ Viet 'Conventional War' Capability Pounded

By GEORGE E8PER Asscbt4 PrcM Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Inteniive U.S. bombing has severdy impaired North Vietnams capatH-lities W continuing the conventional war it has been waging recently with tanks and heavy weapons.

But U.S. officials acknowledge that it is impossible to

stop the movement south of men, rifles and buUeCs. Even if the North Vietnamese have to stop using tanks and heavy artillery, they can still flght the hit-and-nm, now4iere-now-there war they engaged in bef<M% March 30.

Some U.S. officials count on the methodical destruction OF North Vietnams industrial (dants and transportation sys

tem, cottfrfed with the mining oi its ports, to bludgeon Hanoi into negotiating a settlement.

But this appears to be more of a political decision than a military one, with the outcome hinging on talks between Hanoi and its Soviet and Chinese allies who have provided it with military aid. The decision could be influenced by such political moves as Soviet President Ni

kolai Podgomys visit to Hanoi this wedtend and Henry Kissingers trip to Peking noct week.

U.S. (rfficials claim that because of technological improvementsmainly the introduction of the laser-guided precision bombsthe American air campaign against North Vietnam has accomplished m(n in one three-week period than it did in a year during the 1965-68 cam

paign.

One senior U.S. Air Force official says that if the bombing of North Vietnam continues for three or four more months, there wont be a wmthwhile target left up there.

One signiflcant factor that U.S. officials apparently fail to take into account is that North Vietnam is ixedominantly a ru

ral nation with few industrial plants escept in the Hanoi-Hai-pbong area. Hanoi has shown no signs of buckling under thus far, and Hanoi watchers in Saigon believe the central committee ot North Vietnams Communist party has resolved to continue the offensive in Soidh \netnam despite the U.S. txmibing.

The North Vietnamese in the south seem to have more food supplies available than e^ before, having won ^xxitrol of large areas including Qnang Tri Piwvince and a large cfaraA of northern Binh Dinh Province along the central coast. They also control other large segments of the population, giving them work forces to carry sup

plies and dig trendies.

It has become evident that the Saigon government can survive only with U.S. air a^iport. It q;ipears that as long as the North Vietnamese continue to fight, even on a limited basis, the United States wiU have to choose between an air and naval commitment or abandoning the Saigon government.

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BOARD CUTTING...ceremonies marking the grand opening of Wickes Lumber of Greenville were held Wednesday morning at the new plant on Greenville Blvd. Mayor S. Eugene West handled the cutting

honors with assistance from former Miss America, Sharon Ritchie, and plant manager Jesse Childers (Reflector Staff Photo)

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Charity-Care Orders Relaxed At Federally-Built Hospitals

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Caught in a dollar squeeze between hospital administrators and antipoverty lawyers, the government has secretly weakened its charity-care orders to federally built hospitals.

The result may be that fewer poor people receive free medical help in thousands of hospitals and clinics built with federal Hill-Burton funds.

Such facilities have been required by law since 1946 to provide a reasonable volume of free services to poor people. Lawsuits filed by antipoverty lawyers prompted HEW to try and define reasonable volume.

The partial retreat was confirmed Wednesday by the De-

Call System For Nurses Registry Sees Change

Members of the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry have changed their call system, effective June 19.

On this date they are discontinuing their use of the local answering service known as doctors exchange. Notices will be posted on the halls and in the nursing office at Pitt Memorial Hospital, giving the phone number through which private duty nurses may be obtained.

The following nurses will act as registrars, taking calls on their respective weeks: Mrs. Ann Barlow, R!N.. 758-2360, first week; Mrs. Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, second week; Mrs. Seba (Juinerly, R.N., 758-1669, third week; and Mrs. Hollowell. R.N., 758-1806, fourth week.

Claims Attacks By Irate Turkey

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A turkey at Whiteville has turned the tables on his old enemyman.

Whiteville police have charged D. R. Desmond, a retired Army colonel, with letting a wild turkey run at large.

The turkey is accused of attacking Desmonds neighbor as the neighbor was sitting in his backyard.

The turkey also is accused of attacking a police officer who had to fend the angry bird <^f with a stick.

partment of Health, Education and Welfare although one official, reluctant to disclose details, declared that even the number of members on a public advisory committee was confidential information.

The new proposal, scheduled to be published in the Federal Register before July 1, prescribes that all health-care institutions built or modernized with Hill-Burton funds should provide free care to indigents at the rate of three per cent of operating costs or 10 per cent of the original loan or grant.

An undetermined number of the 6,308 hospitals and other facilities which have received a total of $3.7 billion would be exempt, however, because the obligation is limited to the period of the original 25-year loan or 20-year grant.

The first proposal made public in mid-April would have applied a formula of free-care equal to at least five per cent of operating costs or 25 per cent of net income, whichever was higher.

The American Hospitals Association estimated that the

government received up to 2.-000 letters, all but five per cent opposing that plan.

The AHA, with a membership of about 7,000 hospitals, had warned that private patient rates might be forced up nationwide to cover the costs of expanded free care.

David F. Drake, the AHAs associate director in Chicago, said he is not totally satisfied with the compromise but thinks it averted a legal challenge.

About 85 per cent of the hospitals involved already meet the compromise requirements, he said.

The compromise was approved by the Federal Hospital Council at a secret meeting Tuesday night. It emphasized that the proposal was not a rigid requirement, because state Hill-Burton agencies could raise or lower the free-care level based on each hospitals financial footing.

The issue was brought to a head by the National Legal Program on Health Problems of the poor, partially supported by federal funds, which filed federal court suits against hos

pitals in l/)uisiana, Colorado, West Virginia. Florida and the District of Columbia.

Stewardess Sues Over Dismissal

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) A former Piedmont Airlines Stewardess is suing the airline for $21,500, claiming she was illegally fired because of the length of her hair.

In her plea filed with the U. S. Middle District Court in Greensboro Tuesday, Alice Susan Ellis of Salem. Va.. said (he Winston-Salem-based carrier originally let its stewardesses grow their hair as they pleased, providing they wor| wigs to comply with company standards.

She said she refused to cut her hair when the wig rule was withdrawn, and was fired.

Miss Ellis also contends that the Airline Pilots Association, the union representing stewardesses, failed to properly advise her in fighting the Piedmont ruling.

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Pageant Has^A Double Winner

WINNERS ~ Sntmn Gale Moore, MIm Winttoii-Salem (left) and Aletha Ballew, Miss Wake County, pose with trophies. (AP Wirephoto)

The 10 will be narrowed to

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Miss Wake County, Aletha Ballew, a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has become a double winner in Ihe preliminary competition in the Miss North Carolina Pageant.

But the hostess for the pageant, Phyliss Gill, says the pre-

five, and the new Miss North Carolina finally will be chosen around midnight. The final judging in Ovens Auditorium will be broadcast over a statewide television network.

Miss Ballew, 20, a native of Marion, who measures 36-24-96 and stands 5 feet, 84 inches,

liminary winners will not nec- "'on the swimsuit competition essarily be among the 10 final- Wednesday night. She wore a

ists who will be announced Saturday night.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTING AN ORDINANCE OESIONATINO THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE ANO ESTABLISHING ZONING FOR THOSE AREAS TO BE INCLUDED IN GREENVILLE'S EXTRATERRITORIAL AREA WHICH WERE NOT PREVIOUSLY UNDER GREENVILLE'S JURISDICTION AND WHICH ARE UNZONEO

Pursuant to Chapter laOA, Section 360 and 382 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, June 26, 1972, at 8:00 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance designating the extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville and on establishing zoning for those areas to be included in Greenville's extra territorial area which was not previously under Greenville's jurisdiction and which are unzoned.

The areas pfoposed to be included in the extra territorial jurisdiction and the proposed zoning for those areas which were not previously under extra territorial jurisdiction are delieneated on a map entitled "Boundaries Of The fcxtra territorial Jurisdiction Of The City Of Green ville. North Carolina" dated June B, 1972 and Shall be available for in spection to all interested citizens in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY THE ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W, N. Moore

City Clerk June 15, 22

pink suit. She won the talent competition the opening night, Tuesday, with a Spaniah-atyle tap dance.

She was in the pageant from her home county of McDowell two years ago. The rutes allow nonwinners to compete again, and she now is entered as Miss Wake (bounty, where she attended Peace Junior (Allege in Raleigh last term.

Miss Winston-Salem, Susan Gayle Moore, a 22-year-old brunette from Statesville, won the talent competition Wednesday with a Russian ballet. The graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem danced in a hot-pink costume of her own design.

The swimsuit winner on opening night was Miss Dufriin C^ounty, Klelen Bostic, who wore a onei>iece blue suit.

One fourth of the 66 girls compete each night in talent, .swimsuit and eveninggown preliminaries. The evening-gown winners will not be announced until the final night.

Miss North Carolina will receive $3,800 in scholarships, a $1,000 wardrobe, and will enter the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, N. J., in early September

Service Awards To 4 In Social

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lee Roy Nichols, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the Bth day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day of June 1972. Martha W. Nichols, Ad ministratrix

R.F.D. 1 Box 209 Greenville, N C June 8, 15, 22, 29

Socurity Offica

Four employees of Ihe Greenville Social Security Office were presented Special

Achievement Awards on Wednesday by William McClure, District Manager of the office.

ichols, Administratrix R F D 1 Box 209 Greenville, N.C. June 8, 15, 22, 29

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED REZ0NIN6 OF AN AREA IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Mrs. Arletha McLean, Mist Mary Daugherty. Paul Sasser and Mrs. Sadie Riddick are the recipients of the regional awards, which are based on superior work performance during the past year. It was the first time any of the four had received the award.

The Planning and Zoning Com mission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Wednesday, June 28, 1972, at 8:00 p.m., concerning the rezoning of the following described territory within the City of Greenville.

BEGINNING at the point of in tersecfion of the northern right of way line of Mumtord Road and the eastern right of way tide of North Pitt Street and running thence nor therty along the eastern right of way line of North Pitt Street ap proximately 1,450 feet to the center line of a canal, the present City Limits; thence, easterly along the various courses of said canal and the present City Limits approximately 2,375 feet to the pomt of confluence of said canal and Parker's Run, thence, south easterly along the center line of Parker's Run 16 feet to a point, said point being the point of intersection of the eastern boundary line of Mills Subdivision and said Parker's Run and a point in the present City Limits; thence, southerly along the eastern boundary line of the Mills Subdivision and the present City Limits approximately 1,370 feet to the northern right of way line of Mumtord Road, thence, westerly along the northern right-of way line of said Mumtord Road ap proxjmately 2,145 feet to the eastern right of way line of North Pitt Street, the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 52 acres.

The above described property is to be considered tor rezoning from "R 6" to "R6 MH".

All persons interested arc requested to be present at the hearing to be heard at the aforesaid time and placa at which time they will be given an opportunity to be heard on the matter.

BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION.

H.T. Chapin, Jr.

Chairman June 15, 22

McClure noted "the regional office in Atlanta approves the awards, based on recommendations I make on the quality and quantity of performance of individuals. Only a few employees receive these awards nationally.

Together, the four emj^yees have completed a total of more than 30 years service with the Social Security Administration.

Win Padastrian

Safaty Citation

!S in-)

Five area towns were among Carolinas* cities which won citations in the 1972 American Automobile Asaociation Pedestrian Safety Inventory, sponsored by the Carolina Motor (Hub.

Local towns receiving aws for no pedestrian fatalities elude Williamston and Washington, three years, Tarboro, two yeara, and New Bern and Kinston, one year of no pedeatrian deaths.

Oxford won a special citation for casualty records, and ^ ^ Belmont won a Pedeatriasj ^ Safety Achievement Award fat no pedestrian deatha ta 17 ys%

Stock And Market Reports

Agree To Face Trial In N.C

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger.

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

Weighted average prices for smaU lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered neaiby outlets:

Gade A large whites: 38.07 Medium whites: 33.66 Small whites: 23.80

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA( (AP)

The North Carolina hog markets today are steady. Tops of

26.50 to 27.00 at Rocky Mount; 25,25 to 26.25 at Wilson; 25.50 to 26.00 at Bethel; 25.00 to 26.00 at Tarboro. Siler City and Denton;

25.50 at Salisbury: 25.75 to 26.25 at Whiteville.

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA) (AP) - The North Carolina hen market today reflects weaker prices today on heavy types with supplies plentiful and demand slow. Too few light types were reported to release prices. Heavies at-farm 10 to 10*2 cents a pound, mostly 10 cents. F-O-B plants 12-^4 cents per pound.

gain of 8.50 in the Dow average and today> firmness might be related in part to peace hopes ammig buyers. There was considerable interest in the visit to Hanoi of Nikolai Podgomy, president of the Soviet Union, and in presidential adviso* Henry A. Kissingers fourth trip to Red China.

Block trades, which serve as indicators of participation by institutional investors, were fewer than in Wednesdays session.

Aircraft issues were ahead, as were some of the metals and most of the oil stocks. Others were mixed.

Several stocks of companies with an interest in soft lenses were lower, in view of a proposed hearing on the lenses by a U.S. Senate committee.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices plodded ahead in todays stock market, but with none of the verve that marked Wednesday's broad gains. Trading was moderate.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.47 to 950.26.

Gaining issues on the New York Stock Exchange led the losers by about 7 to 4.

Brokers said Wednesdays

Room For More At Day Camp

We still room for additional children in the Day Camp for Retarded Children, Boyd Lee, Director of the Greenville Recreation Department has stated.

We feel this is truly a fine program and has much to offer for these children, as it includes play time activities, crafts, sports, picnics and special events, Lee commented.

The Day Camp, which is now underway, runs for a total of three weeks and meets daily from 10:00a.m. until2:00p.m. in the Elm Street Gym.

Lee said he would like to be contacted by anyone interested in enrolling a child for the program.

Society Seeks Home For A Dog

The Pitt County Humane Societ y is looking forahome...a home for a female German Shepherd dog, that is.

Club officials said the one-to-iwo-year-old dog was found three weeks ago on the East Carolina University campus in poor physical condition and with a broken leg.

She was carried to a local velevinarian for care and the Humane Society paid the expenses involved in restoring the dog to good health.

The humane group is now looking for a home for this dog.

Anyone interested in providing a home for the gentle and very affectionate pup may contact the Pitt County Humane Society at 758-0579.

The

Meeting

Place

THl RSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets ai community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Cherry View Community Club will have a business meeting at the home f 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 |o meeting

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session if Friday Duplicat. Club at Elks Gub

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ATLANTA (AP) - Three men have agreed not to fght return to North Carolina in what authorities call man in the box scheme to steal three million dollars in securities.

Held in bond of $100,000 each on a charge of conspiracy are: Clyde Grant Cralley, 38, of High Point, N.C., "lyho works for a paving company in Greensboro. He is charged with getting in a cardboard and wood box about three feet square which was shipped in an Eastern Air Lines jet bound from Greensboro to Atlanta.

Benjamin Ray Anthony, 33, of Oak Ridge, N.C., who also works for the paving company. He is accused of picking up the box containing Cralley after the plane landed in Atlanta.

Jerry Lee Baker, 31, who works for a bolt manufacturer in his hometown of Greensboro

and, says the FBI, was with Anthony when the crated Cral-iey was picked up Tuesday

niidit.

All three were arrested at the hrdght terminal of the Atlanta Airport.

The FBI said Cralley got out* of the box in the cargo hatch, but was unable to break into a box where the securities were stored. The FBI spokesman in Atlanta said the arrests came on a tip from Greensboro.

Authorities said that a fourth man was arrested in the case a few hours later in his home in Greisboro. He was identified as Henry David Sykes, 61, a trailer park operator.

FBI agits said that Anthony and Baker had brought a car and a small van to Atlanta, and claimed the box containing Oalley.

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ANNIVERSARY The Star of Zion Ushers will celebrate their 46th anniversary this Sunday at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. Bishop W. L. Phillip will preach the anniversary sermon. The program will begin at 8 p.m.

Stokowski, 90, Earns Applause

LONDON (AP) - Leopold Stokowskis 60(h anniversary appearance with the London Symphony drew praise from critics and the public.

The sellout crowd of 4,000 gave thunderous applause after Stokowski led the orchestra at the Royal Festival Hall in the .same program performed during his first appearance in 1912.

Newspaper critics gave silent applause. Anybody can live to be 90, but only Leopold Skfo-kowski will obtain quite such a ravishing playing as the London" Symphony Orchestra feted him with last night, wrote Peter Stadlen of the Daily Telegraph.

Air Pollution Level Data Said In Error

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says the nations levels of nitrogen dioxide, a common form of air pollution, may not be as bad as it once believed.

Twenty-nine states have already adopted nitrogen dioxide controls to meet federal standards.

The agency admitted Wednesday a flaw in its basic tests for nitrogen oxides. At the same time, it proposed nitrogen-oxide control plans for nine states whose original proposals were ruled inadequate.

Deputy Director Robert W. Fri said EPA was rechecking all of the 45 regions where such controls were required but would not have new readings until the end of this year.

Therefore, Fri said, EPA would not put its nine state plans into effect for nitrogen dioxides before July 1, 1973. The agency also recommends that the other 20 states with such control plans delay their implementation.

EPA proposed nitrogen oxide controls for Massachusetts, Texas, New Jersey, Missouri, Maryland, Washington, Georgia, Tennessee and Michigan.

The plans were required by EPA findings in 1971 that parts of those states had smog-inducing nitrogen oxide levels high enough to threaten human health.

The same finding was made for parts of Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, Nevada and Arkansas.

Fri said Wednesday that scientists have since discovered that their nitrogen oxide test gives different results at different concentrations of the pollutant.

As a result, areas with low levels of nitrogen oxide in their air were ruled to have much higher pollution levels than

they deserved.

Thus, some of those 45 regions in 29 states may not really pose human health hazards and may not require urgent nitrogen oxide controls after all, the EPA indicated.

New Chairman

Sidney Carraway was elected Chairman of the Greenville Recreation Commission at the Wednesday night meeting of the commission. Currently vice-chairman, Carraway will succeed the present chairman, Mrs. Clay Burnette, effective July I.

Commission members also elected Dr. Herbert Hadley to the position of vicechairmanship on the commission.

Both men are currently serving terms on the Greenville Recreation Commission. The outgoing chairman, Mrs. Burnette, remains on the commission as a commission member.

Mark Flag Day

The history and meaning of the American Flag was the topic of Greenville attorney Gifton Everettes speech at a Flag Day Ceremony at the Greenville Elks Lodge yesterday.

Members and their families were invited to a luncheon carrying out the Flag Day theme after the ceremony. Lodge manager Dale Gidley said.

Tornado

(Continued from page l)

national organization and necessary funds are channeled back to the county upon request.

Financial assistance for helping families purchase necessary items was made through an outright grant, she emphasized, and the assistance was not considered a loan.

Joe Gark is chairman of the Pitt Red Cross chapter.

COLLEGIATE GHOULJeffrey Evan, 21, of MDaml, atroUs the University of Florida campus with rubber face mask to promote new horror film. Movie (Children Shouldnt Play With Dead Things) is the creation of three former University of Miami students. One student, his head buried in a newspaper, darted off when he lifted his eyes to find the hired monter before him. Others, like this coed. Just giggled. But Evans found one drawback to his getup: he was turned away from a hamburger stand.(AP Wirephoto)

Barghen

Mrs. Julius T. Bari^ien Sr., son (tf the late Jessie and Mrs. Martha Jane Bai^ben, died Sunday morning in a New Yorii hospital.

Funeral services will be conchicted Sativday at ll a jn. at Flanagan and Partcer Giapel by the Rey. W. B. Moore.

A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life in New York. He attended the Pitt (bounty schools and furthered his education at LaSalle Extension University, New York. A former member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church here, he was affiliated with Morning Star Baptist Church in New York.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Barbara B. Williams of Greenville and Miss Jesse Mae Barghen of New

Mary Baptist Church, Haaaell, and was the dat^ter of the late Andrew and Minnie A. Purvis.

Surviving her are two daughters. Misses Roena and Carrie Purvis of the home; a son, Donnie Purvis o Greensboro; seven grandchildren; and 23 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from

Family Rejoins Amnesia Youth

CHICAGO (AP) - Kim IDuIas, found 11 days ago swimming <xff Key West, Fla., is back home in East Chicago, Ind., today, the mystery of his identity solved.

But for the family, who ar-

Flanagan and Paricer Ftmmal rived with their l6-year-<dd son Home to Providence Baptist eariy today at OHare Inter-Church Friday at 6 p.m. national Aiiport, there rmnains

the matter of figuring out how Kim:

Managed to get to Florida after disappearing from his home April 11.

Survived what Fknida police estimate as between 11 and 12 hours in the waters off Key West.

Developed amnesia that wouldnt allow him to remember who he was, and set scores

Jr. of Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, scene, looting was repented in parents of missing sons to

Fire Gutted Eleven Firms

TTFTON, Ga. (AP) Fire caused heavy damage to a shopping cwiter h*e Wednesday night, and while policemen York; a son, Julius T. Barghen were aiding firemen at the

Mrs. Ollie Bf. Jefferys of Greenville and Miss Matilda Barghen of Philadelphia, Pa.; and three grandchilddren.

Visitation will be Saturday morning from 8 to 9 oclock.

wird

HAMILTON - Mrs. Alexzena Jones Ward died Sunday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Sycamore Baptist Church in Hamilton by the Rev. Frank Davis. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Daughter of the late Essick and Rebecca Roberson Jones, Mrs. Ward was bom in Martin County and spent her life in the Hamilton community. She was a member of Sycamore (Thurch.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Carletha Randolph of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Bessie Keel of Baltimore, Md,; three sons, Bryant L. Ward of Philadelphia, Pa. and Alton and Richard, both of Hamilton; and five grandchildren.

Purvis

Funeral services for Nettie Purvis will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church by the Rev. C. P. Briley. Burial will be in the Gaynor Cemetery at Gold Point.

Miss Purvis, who died at her home on Rt. 2, Robersonville Monday, was born in Martin County and spent most of her life in the Gold Point Community. She was a member of Weeping

Tiftons main business district.

Damage of more than $5 million was estimated with 11 of 15 stores in the shopping center either destroyed or heavily damaged, according to William A. Blomgren, manager of the center.

The blaze started about 8 p.m. in the carpet department at Rose's Department Store, firemen reported. It spread quickly to adjacent stores.

Fireman and law enforcement officers were summoned from five nearby communities.

At least seven firemen and officers were injured slightly. Fire Chief WiUiam T. McCall was hospitalized because of smoke inhalation.

Police reported that while policemen were pulled out of other sections of the city to help firemen at the scene of the blaze, a cement block was thrown through a display window at Echols Jewelers, and an estimated $5,000 in jewelery was taken.

Other burglaries also were reported during this period.

Mayor W. T. Squire Brown Jr., reported that he requested that National Guard troops be assigned to the middle Gleorgia city, but that he was refused by Gov. Jimmy Carter.

Instead, the governor promised a special 14-man squad of state troopers to. augment the local law enforcement officers.

Meanwhile, troopers from the Tifton post and officers from nearby communities patrolled Tiftons streets.

calling him in the hope that he might be theirs.

Bail Reduced In Violence Case

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Bonds have been reduced for black activist Ben Chavis and nine other persons accused of charges resulting from racial violence at Wilmington last year.

A spokesman at the New Hanover County Jail said Chavis bond had been reduced from $50,000 to $15,000 and I think he will be out soon.

Eight other defendants were released Wednesday afternoon after posting reduced bonds.

Offer A Course In Drag-Racing

AKRON, Ohio (AP)The University of Akron will offer a course this summer in drag racing.

The university announced Wednesday that the noncredit course will include instruction in machine work, custom painting and speed performance. It will be taught by local specialists.

Weve never tried anything like this before, but we feel the course will fulfill a community need, said Cecil Dobbins, the universitys director of special programs.

Kadas idenUty was firmed when Mr. and Mrs. liam Kadas flew Wedneadaj Key West. Dorothy Kadas her son stared at her for*] short time when they met the Key West police sUt then recognized her.

Kim says his first tion was finding himself in ocean about four miles shore. He said he spotted beacon and swam for it.

Key West pc4ice Sgt. Earl li^. McCain said Kadas was shriw^ eled fnrni exposure to watef when he arrived at the highway patrd office June 4. He waif wearing swimming trunks, an<| had a knife, compass and cad, qiieno*.

His parents, who had been cultivating hope since their son failed to come home from classes at Elast Chicago Roosevelt High School, saw a resemblance to their son in an Associated Press WirejAoto in the Hammond (Ind.) Times, and flew to Florida.

Big Response To New Directory

An unexpectedly great response to the League of Women Voters distribution of a Community Services Directory compiled by its Human Resources Committee has warranted a second printing.

Persons who may request copies are being asked to wait for a copy from the second printing, which is going to press immediately.

Its just a matter of more peoples being interested than we had realized, said Mrs. Mary Wasson, a human resources committee member.

Mrs. Wasson asked that any private citizen who would like a copy and would be willing to pay $1 to defray expenses let the committee know right away. One should write. Human Resources Committee, League of Women Voters, Box 1551. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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Sports tphe daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1972Smithfeld Downs Greenville Legion

Smithfield took advantage of Greenville mistakes to take a M victory last night in an American Legion baset>all game played at Harringt(m Field.

The loss was the fourth in 10 starts for the Greenville team, which suffered through a night that saw four doubleplays against them.

Smithfield turned in the twin killings in the first four innings, each time helping them to get nut of a jam. Just about ev7thing Greenville did turned out bad. Two double steals fell by the wayside in addition.

They also committed three costly errors.

Smithfield got it all started in the first inning, pushing over two runs. With two away, Steve Coates cracked out a triple. John Wheles was hit by a pitch, and the two runners got the double steal to work, scoring Coates. Don Boykin reached on an error,

and it brou^t in Wheless from second for a 2-0 lead.

Greenville pushed over one run in the bottom of the inning. Bill Lee walked with one away and Stanley Cobb followed with a triirfe, scoring Lee. But an attempted squeeze bunt was popped up. and Cobb was caught off base for the first double play.

In the second, Smithfield came up with another run to take a 3-1 advantage. Tttby Oaklan led off with a single and advanced to second on an infield out. John McLambstruck out, but reached safely on a passed ball, which scored Oakley.

Smithfield threatened again in the third. Wheless doubled and took third <m a passed ball with Mily one away, but failed to make it home. Greenville also got a threat off in the third, when Jerry Griffin walked and Locke Conrad reached on an error. Griffin moved to third on

another doubleplay, and after Lee walked, the attempted double steal got Griffin out.

Smithfield threatened again in the fourth. Frank Norris singled and Dennis OTolle readied on an error before the side was retired.

Greenville came up with another run in the fourth, cutting the lead to 3-2. Phil Blotnit singled and Robbie Cox walked. Both moved up on a i^ild pitch and Johnny Barwick readied on an error, scoring Blount. Another douUe play, however, ended any further hopes.

Smithfield added two more in the sixth, upping their lead to 5-2. Oakley walked and moved up on an out. OToole reached on a fielders choice and stole both second and third. Third, however, was still occupied by Oakley, and OToole had to head back to second. He scored from there on John McLambs triple.

Home

Claim

Builders, Dairy Babe Ruth Wins

Home Builders and Carolina Dairy captured Babe Ruth League victories last night. Home Builders ripped Collie View, 16-1. while Carolina Dairy took an 8-6 win over Planters Bank.

Home Builders and College View are both 3-7 now, while Planters is 6-6. Carolina Dairy leads the league with an 8-3 record.

In the opener, Home Builders got all they needed with seven runs in the first inning. Mike Belton walked as did Chris Manning. Joe Godette singled in one run and Ricky Harris reached on a fielders choice. A wild pitch scored Manning. Mose Stocks singled in Godette, and then stole second. Mark Conway was hit by a pitch and Daryl

Roebuck walked. A double by Belton finished off the scoring, bringing in Roebuck and Conway with the final runs.

In the second. Home Builders added four more to lead 11-0. Godette singled and moved up on a passed ball. Harris walked and Carlton Walls also walked, loading the bases. Stocks walked to force in Godette, and an error scored Harris. Walls scored on a passed ball and a wild pitch brought Stocks home.

Home Builders added four more in the fifth and got another in the sixth.

The lone College View run came in the third. Jim Averette walked and stole second, scoring on a single by Keith James.

Godette and Harris led the

R. C. Ouflafs Jaycees, 13-10

R.C. Cola outlasted the Jaycees, 13-10, yesterday in the North State Little League.

The loss tropped the Jaycee record to 4-5, while R.C. pulled into a tie with them.

The Jaycees started the action with three runs in the first inning. John Winstead reached on an error as did Charles McLawhom. Both advanced on a passed ball and Danny Boyd reached on an error, scoring Winstead. Boyd stole second and Lance Worthington doubled in both McLawhorn and Boyd.

In the second, however, R.C. rallied for five runs to take the lead for good. Joe Shoe walked and Jeff Worthington reached on an error. Bryant Morton reached on a fielders choice and Reggie Selby doubled in ^oe and Worthington. Morton was cut down, however. Leon Hardee walked and Bill Tugwell reached on a fielders choice. Doug Selby singled in Reggie Selby and Ricky Bolonde reached on an error, scoring Hardee. Tugwell went down on the play. Jay Wood was hit by a pitch and Shoe singled to score Doug Selby with the fifth run.

In the third, R.C. scored three more, running out to an 8-3 lead. Morton doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Tugwell doubled him home and Doug Selby singled. Bolonde doubled to drive in both runners.

The Jaycees came up with a run in the bottom of the third.

Bill Collier walked and Boyd singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Wetheringtons fielders choice scored Collier.

In the fourth, R.C. put the game away with four more runs. Shoe walked and Worthington reached on an error. Morton singled in both runners and Reggie Selby walked. Tugwell singled in Morton and Doug Selby grounded out to score Reggie Selby, making it 12-4.

R.C. picked up one more run in the sixth, while the Jaycees scored one in the fifth and five in the sixth.

Doug Selby and Morton led the R.C. Hitting with three, while Tugwell and Shoe each had two. For the Jaycees, McLawhom and Boyd each had two.

Calvin Williams of the Kiwanis leads the league in hitting at this point in the season. Hes collected 15 hits in 22 trips for a .681 average. Right behind him is teammate Dany Hester with a .625 mark.

Doug Selby of R.C. is next at .541, followed by Danny Boyd and Bill Collier, both of the Jaycees at .500.

Mike Williams of the Lions Is next at .480, followed by Jeff Aldridge of the Optimists, .434; Eric McCormick of the (^timists, .423; Brad Brown of the Kiwanis, .413; and Ricky Bolonde of R.C., .400.

R.C. Cola 053 40112 12 5

Jaycees 301 016-10 8 5

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Home Builders hitting with two each. Lee Moore had two for College View.

In the second game Planters grabbed a four-run lead in the first inning. Bobby Sasser walked and Wayne Elks singled. Greg Jester brought in one run with a double and Jim Wilson walked. Dennis Cristiano walked score EUks and Greg Corward sacrificed in Jester. Wilson came over on an error.

In the third, Carolina Dairy rallied for two. Ed Spellman walked and three wild pitches brought him around. Dickie Johnson also walked and stole second. He scored on a hit by Kevin Walker.

In the sixth, Carolina Dairy came up with six runs to take the lead. Sidney Ashly walked and Danny Bowman was hit by a pitch. Johnson also walked, loading the bases. Wayne Miller sacrificed in Ashby, and Jimmy Peszko singled to score Bowman and Johnson. Walker singled in Peszko and stole second. Wesley Deal walked and Chris Garrett did too. An error scored Walker and Ashly singled in Deal with the final run.

Planters tried to rally in the bottom of the sixth, coming up with two. Greg Coward reached on a fielders choice and Greg Lassiter was hit by a pitch. Mel Boyd reached on an error and Bobby Sasser singled in Coward. Elks reached on a fielders choice that got Lassiter at home, but a passed ball scored Boyd.

Walker led the Carolina Dairy hitting with three, while Elks had two for Planters.

First Game HomeB. 740 04116 8 5

College View 001 000 1 4 6

Second Game Carolina D. 002 006 08 5 3

Planters B. 400 002 06 4 2

Standings

Senior Babe Ruth

W L

Little Mint

5 0

Taff Office

6 2

Big Value Discount

2 2

Fire Fighters

1 4

Kinston

1 4

Moore-King-Sullivan

2 6

Greenville threatened in the bottom of the inning, but just couldnt get the run in. Bloiait walked and Cox singled. Blount moved iq) on the second out, but died at third.

In the eighth, Smithfield got another run. making it 6-2.

(hdtley readied on a fielders choice and stole second. He moved to third on Norris single and scored on a passed ball.

Greenville got one run in the ei^th. Cobb walked and Bount did also. Barwick reached on an

Exchange Rolls Past Integon

error, Ixringing in CoM>. That cut it to 6-3.

In the ninth, Greenville managed one more. Mike Bundy reached on an infield hit and Robert Brinkley walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Cobb hit a sacrifice fly to score Bundy. Brinkley reached third, but the tieing run never reached base.

Greenville resumes league action Friday night, traveling to Rocky Mount for a 7:45 p.m. game. They play Tarboro

Integon, winless in its first nine starts in the Tar Heel Little League, found itself out of the running for any title hopes yesterday when it bowed to Exchange, 13-6.

Integon, 0-9, could not catch the leaders, Pepsi-Cola and the Graniteers, regardless of its record from now on. The Ebtchange is now 5-4.

Exchange started the action with two runs in the first inning. Thil Hurley walked as did Hurley scoring on one. Joel Hargett also walked and a walk to Bobby Boseman loaded the bases. A1 Shackleford was hit by a pitch, scoring Fearington for a 2-0 lead.

In the third, the Exchange added two more. Boseman walked and stole second. He gained third on a passed ball. Eric Deal walked and Jay Cox did too, loading the bases. John Cleetwood also walked, forcing in Boseman. Hurley singled to score Deal, making it 4-0.

Integon came up with six runs in the top of the fourth to push out into a 6-4 lead. jBobby Wiggans singled and Mike

Walker walked. David Houston reached on a fielders choice and James miles walked to bring in Wiggans. Sandy AMwtt doubled in Walker and Houston, and Mark Barber walked to reload the bases. Jeff Miles singled in James Miles and Wiggans singled to score Abbott. Barber scored the final run as Walker singled.

The Ebcchange came right back with six of their own, however, to take the lead, 10-6, and hold it. Hargett walked and to(A second on a passed ball. Boseman also walked and both stole up. Hargett scored on a passed ball. Shackleford walked and Rodney Swain tripled in both runners. Deal singled him across, and Jay Cox walked. Cleetwood singled, and Hurley got a hit to score Deal and Cox.

They added three more in the fifth inning.

Wiggans had two hits to pace Integon, while Cleetwood, Hurley, and Swain each had two for the Exchange.

Integon 000 6006 6 2

Exchange 202 63x13 8 I

Bike Races Are Set For Wilson

Motocycles racing returns to the Wilson area for the first time in nearly two decades on Sunday afternoon.

A two thousand dollar purse has been guaranted and will lure some of the best professional motorcycles racers in the land.

'The majority of the entries will come from the East and South but one of the Nations best half milers will come cross country from California.

Hes twenty two year old Terry Dorsch who has been a professional racer for five years. In 1971, his second year in the top rated expert class, Dorsch cptured the Calif(*nia State

COME TO OUR PARTY.

WeVe having a grond Birthday Party to celebrate being open again for the season! You're invited for lots of Putt-Putt fun, free refreshments and gifts. Putt-Putt passes and discounts will be given away. The big day for our party is Friday, June 16, 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Bring the entire family and make new friends playing Putt-Putt at our grand re-opening Birthday Party!

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Store Hours Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday Only 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

Saturday night and go to Wilmington to meet Winter Park for a Sunday dbubleheader. They are back home at Harrington at 7:30 p.m. Monday against Ahoekie.

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Williamston Is WinnerAt Last

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston handed Greenville a 6-5 loss in 14 innings last night in the Pitt-Martin Semi-Pro League.

Greenville took the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. Harry Wilson singled and A1 Gurganus got a hit. Grant Jarman singled and scored on Charles Meeks double, making it 3-0.

Williamston came right back with two in their half of the frame. Jim Bryant reached on an error and R. Wynne was safe on a fielders choice. G. Goddard doubled to drive in both runners.

In the fourth, Williamston pushed ahead with two runs. R.

Andrews singled and with two away, P. Smith slapped a home run for a 4-3 lead.

Greenville came up with two to take a 5-4 lead in the top of the fifth. Meeks reached on a fielders choice and Tommy Jordan and Ronald Vincent both walked. A passed ball scored Meeks and Jordan scored on an infield out.

Williamston died it with a run in the fifth. J. Smith walked and was safe at second on an error. L. Coltrain singled him in with the tieing run.

It stayed at 5-5 until the 14th when Williamston pnished over the winning run. Wynne doubled and scored on a single by Smith to end the game.

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Fridays Sports Baseball

Little League Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Exchange vs. Moose American Legion Greenville at Rocky Mount Babe Ruth NCNB vs. College View Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola Collegiate East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

Softball Church League Meadowbrook vs. Oakmont Christian vs. Mt. Pleasant Belvoir vs. Black Jack St. Gabriel vs. Maranatha City League Hueys vs. Jaycees Four Seasons vs. Parkers Jaycees vs. Fieldcrest

INSURANC

Half Mile Title at his home track. Ascot Park, located in Los Angeles.

To date, Dorsch and his Triumirf) have won more than one hundred dirt track races in the West and Southeast. Now the California ace comes East for the first time to test the many

Eastern and Southern riders that will be entered on Sunday.

It will be a quick trip as Dorsch will be racing the night before in Indianapolis, Indiana and will leave immediately after the races here to compete the fdkming night in Michigan.

Make Dad the Most Happy Fella

Father's Day June 18th

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owned shirts like this.

The Gant Evolution.

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Greenville Swim Team Huey's Closes

Gains Win Over Kinston Qf Four Seosons

Little Mint Holds To Senior Babe Ruth Lead

The Greenville Swimming Teem snapped an eight>year winning streak over them by Kinston, taking a 241*22 victory.

Kinston is rated as Greenville toughest competitor in th Elastern Carolina Swimming Association.

The top performance of the day was in the 11*12 girls freest^ relay. Kinston took almost a half^xwl lead, but that was overcome in the last teg by Cathy Collie. She and Margaret McGlohon, Susan Tucker and Jennifer Wooles finished the event in 2:29.6.

Eight and under boys: Michael Tucker, third in freestyle in .17.6, second in breaststroke in :24.3, and first in backstroke in :20.6; Andrew Aliapoulious, fourth in freestyle in ;21.0; third in breaststroke in ;30.r, and third in backstroke in :25.5; M. Van Wagen, fourth in backstroke in :30.0.

Eight and under girls; Sheila Collie, first in freestyle in :16.9; ; first in breaststroke in :23.9; second in backstroke in :19.8; Leslie Wooles, third in freestyle in :17.4, third in backstroke in ;23.0; and second in butterfly in :20.6; Anne Richards, fourth in freestyle in :19.3, second in breastroke in :26.2; and third in butterfly in :22.4; R. Caspar, sixth in freestyle in :22.8, fifth in breaststroke in :30.5, and sixth in butterfly in :30.5; M. Crisp, fifth in backstroke in :30.5; and Cincy Creach, sixth in backstroke in :32.3.

9*10boys: John Richards, first in freestyle in :31.9; first in backstroke in :37.7; and second in butterfly in :37.5: Don McGlohon, second in freestyle in

:33.0; first in tM-eaststroke in :42.6; and first in butterfly in :36.8;" Kevin Richards, third in freestyle in :34.8; second in backstroke in :41.0; and third in butterfly in :39.4; Jamie Shelton, fourth in freestyle in :3S.l; sixth in breaststroke in :49.7; and sixth in backstroke in :45.9; David Johnson, fifth in freestyle in :38.0; second in breaststroke in ;44.5; and third in backstroke in :42.4; John Dawson, sixth in freestyle in :38.2; fifth in breaststr(Ae in :49.3; and sixth in butterfly in :48.9; Matthew Aliapoulious, fourth in backstroke in :42.8 and fourth in butterfly in :42.9; Danny Scharf, fifth in backstroke in :44.6.

9*10girls: Eleanor Tobin, first in freestyle in :38.5; second in breaststroke in :51.0; third in backstroke in :48.4; Beth Randle, second in freestyle in ;39.3; second in backstroke in ;48.4; Beth Randle, second in freestyle in :39.3; second in backstroke in :48.1; and second in butterfly in :46.8; Cheryl Muzzarelli, fourth in freestyle in ;45.7 and sixth in backstroke in 1:03.7; Robin Muzzarelli, fifth in freestyle in :48.2; third in breaststroke in :56.6, Denise Tobin, first in breaststroke in .41.2; first in backstroke in :37.5; and first in butterfly in :37.5.

11-12 boys: Lance Timmons, first in freestyle in :28.5; first in breaststroke in :38.3; first in backstroke in :34.1; Tom Johnson, fourth in freestyle in :35.0; third in breaststroke in ;41.3: and fifth in backstrok in .43.9; Mack Stocks, third in backstroke in :41.8; and third in

Sandy Barnhill

Leads N.C. Golf

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -Sandra Barnhill of Greenville, N. C., took a four-stroke lead into todays final round of the 54*hole North Carolina Womens Amateur Golf Championship.

She was the title-winner in 1969 and 1970. Last years winner, Debbie Rhodes, a student at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, is competing thi? week in the womens intercollegiate championships.

Although the North Carolina golfer could do no better than^^ an 83 Wednesday, she lost little ground. The best score of the day was an 82 for Maxine Palmer of Thomasville, who started the day five strokes behind Miss Barnhill and now is the runner-up.

After 36 holes. Miss Barnhill has 74-83157 and Palmer has 79-82-161.

The first-day leader, Margaret Howard of Durham, is in third place at 73-89162.

Several competitors said pin (^cements made the par-72 Willow Creek Country Gub course play more difficult Wednesday than it had for the first round.

Miss Barnhill said her hook off the tee, rather than the pin placements, was responsible for her high second-round score. It would have been even higher had she not holed a 50-foot wedge shot on the 18th green.

The Fourth through the 10th places were: Ann Brandis of

Asheville, 82-82164.

Jane Lloyd of Durham, 82-86-168.

Pat Prebosf of Maggie eVal-ley, N. C., 86-82168.

Eunies Futch of Winston-Salem, 84-85169.

Martha Cheves of Morganton. 86-83169.

Evelyn Dorn of Greensboro. 88-82170.

butterfly in :41.0; Steve Lawler, fourth in breaststroke in :48.0; and fourth in backstroke in :43.4; Rick Capwell, sixth in backstroke in ;48J.

11*12 girls; Cathy Collie, second in freestyle in :S0.7; second in lM*eaststroke in :41.6; and third in backstroke in :38.7; Susan Tucker, third in freestyle in ;33.6; second in backstrdce in :37.0; and secmd in butterfly in :39.0; Margaret McClohon, fifth in freestyle in :35.1; fifth in breaststroke in :44.5; and third in butterfly in :40.0; Jennifer Wooles, third in breaststroke in :42.0.

13*14boys: Mark WoUes, third in freestyle in 1:08.5; third in breaststroke in 1:27.1; third in backstroke in 1:18.5; Len Shephard, fifth in freestyle in 1:13.5; second in breaststriAe in 1:26, and second in butterfly in 1:29.9.

13-14 girls: Ellen Bond, fourth in freestyle in 1:13.1; third in breaststroke in 1:26.7; third in backstroke in 1:23.6; Barbara Bond, fourth in breaststroke in 1:26.7; second in backstroke in 1:20.5; and third in butterfly in 1:39.

15-17 boys: Tom Adams, second in freestyle in :58.7; second in backstroke in 1:09; an(^ third in butterfly in 1:08.9.

15-17 girls: Laura Walton, third in freestyle in 1:11.9; second in breaststroke in 1:34.2; and third in backstroke in 1 ;33.1; Debbie Crcach, fourth in freestyle in 1:19.3; second in backstroke in 1:20.7; and second in butterfly in 1:37.4.

Eight and under girls relays: aieili Collie, Leslie Woles, Anne Richards, Rachel Caspar, first in medley in 1:31.8; first in freestyle in 1:19.6.

9-10 boys relays: John and Kevin

Richards, Don McGlohon and Jamie Shelton, first in medley in 2:36.5, and first in freestyle in 2:21.5.

9*10 girls relays: Denise and Eleanor Tobin, Beth Randle and Robin Muzzarelli, first in medley in 3:04.6; and first in freestyle in 2:45.5.

11*12 boys medley relay: Lance Timmons, Tom Johnson, Mack Stokes and Steve Lawler, first in 2:28.5.

11-12 girsl relays: Cathy Collie, Susan Tucker, Margaret McGlohon and Jennifer Wooles, first in medley in 2:29.6; and first in freestyle in 2-i4

Huey'f pulled within a game City Softball League leader Four Seaaon with a M victory over Burfler4Qng laM night. In the other gamea, fleldcrest downed HarWns, f4; Hardees beat (^-eenville Utilities 8-3, and Burger King, 8*2, and Shirleys downed the Jaycees 10-1.

Four Seasons bolds an 11-1 recixrd, while Hu^s is now 9-1. Four teams, Burger King, GUCo, Fieldcrest and the Jaycees, have been eliminated from any chance at the Utle.

In the first game at Evans Field, Hardees pushed over four runs in the first inning to put its game with Burger King away. C. Butler, J. McKeel, T. Elridge, and W. Miller, all reached on fielders choices, and another by J. Wingate scored Miller with the fourth run.

third, iHiile Burger King got another run in the fourth.

In the fifth, Hueys pushed over five to wrap it up. L.

Woodard singled and C. Praggin

aikl G. Mlliams each got hits G. Holmes and J. Hicks both singled, sccning on a single by K. Himgate and a double by M. Saylors.

Burger King got one more, in the fifth.

In the other game, at Guy &nith Shirleys pushed over all they needed in the first, getting three.

GRIFTON - The Uttle Mint remained unbeaten in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night with a 7-2 win over Moore-King-Sullivan.

Hie win left Uttle Blint with a S4> record, whfle M-K-S feU back to a 2-6 record. -n

Eddie 0 McCullen tossed a three-hitter at M-K-S. striking out six and walking two.

The Uttle Mint moved into the lead in the first inning of play. Danny Tripp ^ things started with a lurnie run. Donnie Moore and Tom Craft both fdlowed that with singles, and a

St. Gabriel And Belvoir Get Wins

double by Jim Herring brought both across for a 3-0 lead.

Moore-King-SuUhran came up with a run in the second. Rodney Perry rin^M and ttien stole second. When a pickoff attempt on him was errored, he raced the rest of the way hwne.

In the fourth, Rick Boles' cracked a home run for M-K-S. pulling them within one, 3-2.

But in the fifth, the Uttle Mint added two more runs. Doug Phillips singled and came home when Tripp tripi^. A wild pitch then scored Tripp for a 5-2 lead.

The sixth saw two more runs come across. Greg Nelson

singled and stole second. Phillips ^n^ed him home and also stole second. Johnny WfiUis followed with another run-scoring single for the final 7-2 margin.

Phillips, Tripp and Craft each had two hits to pace Uttle Ming.

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Hardees added two each in the sixth and seventh, while Burger King got one in the third on a homer by Eyes, and one more in the sixth.

In the second game, Hardees took a 2-0 lead in the first on Eldridges homer, but GUCo came up with three in the bottom of the frame to take a 3*2 lead.

Hardees came back with two in the third, however, to wrap it up. J. Grant and C. Butler both doubled, with P. Morgan driving in the final runner for a 4*2 lead. They added two each in the fifth and sixth to finish off the scoring.

Harbins pushed over two in the first, but Fieldcrest came up with two as R. Parnell homered in the bottom of the inning. Harbins got two more in the top of the second, while Fieldcrest scored one in the bottom of the frame. Fieldcrest got another homer from Parnell in the third to tie it again. Harbins added a homer by T. Jamieson for a 5*4 lead in the fourth, but in the fifth, Fieldcrest struck for the lead.

G. House reached on a fielders choice and both D. Cannon and Parnell both singled. M. Phillips walked and J. Ross finished things off with a homer, making it 9-5.

Harbins managed one more run in the sixth.

Burger King took a 3-0 lead over Hueys in the bottom of the first as Elyes homered, but Hueys tied it up with three in their half of the second. They pushed ahead with one in the

St. Gabriel and Belvoir picked up victories in the Church Softball League last night. St. Gabriel downed St. James, 13*12, while Belvoir rolled to a 22-7 win over Maranatha.

The results left St. James, St. Gabriel and Belvoir all 3*7 in the American Division of the league, while Maranatha is now 0-8.

In the opier, Belvoir pushed over two in the first inning, then came up with three in the second. They put the game away, however, with nine in the third.

Bud Coggins reached on an error and Ralph Pollard homered. Ekldie Morris reached on an error as did Donald Burroughs and Tony Coggins got the innings second homer. Sam Leggett reached on an error and Elmer Everett doubled. Bobby Pollard reached on an error and James Pollard singled. Joe Hathaway singled and Coggins got on via a fielders choice, scoring Pollard with the final run.

Belvoir then added one in the fourth, one in the fifth, two in the sixth and four in the seventh including a homer by Ralph Pollard. Maranatha got three in the third, two in the fourth and two in the fifth.

In the second game, St.

Gabriel pushed over three in the first, and St. James came up

with one in the second. St.

Gabriel pushed over three in the first, and St. James came up

with one in the second. St.

Gabriel added two in the third on

Officials

Get Raise

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Officials who work Southern Ctmfa-ence football and basketball games are getting a raise.

. Football fees will be $125 a game, an increase of $15. Basketball officials will get $100, a raise of $5. Both fees are in ad-(fition to mileage, and will be effective the coming school year.

The new schedule was agreed upon by athletic directors from conference schools, who wound up three days of meetings Wednesday.

They also voted to standard-hce awards given all conference sports champions.

j^ipalachian State University, the newest member of the conference, was declared eligible for the football championship this year.

There's no fiiend like a good friend.

The athletic directors set a basketball tipoff meeting for Nov. 12*13 at Richmond, Va., where the basketball tournament will be (dayed in March. Larry Ihomas, Richmond Coli-iium direcUM*, met with the directors to discuss (dans for the taurnament.

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a horaor by D. Lawler. St. James got three as Joe Brown hom^ cutting the lead to 5-4.

St. Gabriel added one in the fourth, then scored four in the fifth. St. James got four in their half of the fifth.

Then, in the sixth, St. Gabriel added three more for a 13-8 lead. McReynolds reached on a fielders choice and L. Moore singled. J. Dildy singled in one run and Lawler singled in the other two.

St. James tried to rally, scoring four in the seventh, but fell just short.

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Racial-Balance Busing

A BUSY MAN-Rapld City, 8.D., Mtyn DouM Barnett answers his office telephone on the run as he goes about the business of helping the city recover from a killer flood that left more than 200 dead, thousands homeless, and millions of dollars in damage to property. (AP Wirephoto)

Little Affected By Abortion Law

CHARLOTTE (AR) - Byaing to achieve racial balance is becoming **a little Uke taxea-aot liked, but accepted," said banker Phil Berry following his electioa to the school board in Charlotte recently.

Berryis the first black man ever elected to the Cbariotte-llecklenburg County Board of Education. He was one of a trio of moderates who skirted the busing issue and promised instead to work for better schools under the framework of the current court ordo*.

The election of Berry, real estate developer C. D. "Dick" Spangler, and mcumbent board ctairman William Poe was a reversal v of the 1970 results, when an anti-busing group

Chosen For College Post

Miss Rebecca Ann Stasavich, daughter of East Carolina University athletic direcor Clarence Stasavidi. has been appointed to one of two new positions at Lenior Rhyne College in Hickory.

Miss Stasavich, along with Mrs. Opal L. Moretz of Hickory, has been appointed to the position of associate dean of students to Dr. Donald G. Hayes, dean of studmts at Lenoir Rhyne. She held a similar position at Pfeiffer College in 1967.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina health official says the states new abortion law has had relatively little effect on the number of abortions performed since it went into effect last July 1.

Statistics compiled by the state Board of Health show that more than 8,(X)0 women received abortions in the first six months of the new law.

Dr. Jerry Hulka. associated professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the UNC Medical School and associatee director of the Carolina Population Center, said he would estimate that about 3,000 abortions were also performed during the first six months bfore the law went into effect.

The greatest effect, Hulka said, has been the change in doctors attitudes towards abor

tion. Since about 1968 or 1969, doctors attitudes have changed considerably, and weve seen an upward trend in abortions."

The new law reduced from three to two the number of doctors required to approve an abortion and set up a mandatory reporting system for all therapeutic abortions.

Prior to the new law, abortion reporting was voluntary.

According to the Board of Healths statistics, over one-half of the women who received abortions were never married, and almost one-third were teenagers.

Three-fourths of the total abortions caseload came from residents of 20 counties. More than 90 per cent of the women received abortions for psychiatric reasons, while only 7 per cent received them for medical reasons.

REBECCA STASAVICH Miss Stasavich earned her bachelor of arts degree in English and history in 1961 from Catawba College in Salisbury and her master of arts degree in education with a major in guidance and counseling in 1967 from East Carolina University.

Miss Stasavich is listed in such publications as "Outstanding Young Women of America," "Whos Who of American Women, Twenty Thousand Women of Distinction," and "Whos Who in the South and Southwest."

She is vice-president of the North Carolina Association of Women Deans and Counselors, secretary of the Stanly County Young Democrats Club, and vice president of the Xi Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa.

Miss Stasavich taught high school English for one year in Greenville and five years in Albemarle puUic schools.

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cafled the Concerned Parents Aanciatioa svqg the three alota available on the nine-member board. The CPA-en-doned candkSatea finished far bdiind this year.

The successful candidates do not interpret the election as evidence that Charlotte likes putting its children on busines early every morning. But. people can accomodate to almost anything," Poe says even in Charlotte, where the U.S. Supreme Court first ordered bunng two yrars ago.

Berry received single-shot votes in most of the citys black precincts, but the majority of his supporters were whites from an affluent qfuadrant of the city.

"In my case," Berry said, "I think peo{de decided it would be a good idea if there were a black on the board to iMOvide input from that segment of the

commiBiity."

Spangler, who also received most of his stq>port from the same section, thinks he was elected because, as a businessman. he promised to bring fiscal expertise to the board. He never took a firm position on the busing question.

Thoe were other issues involved in the campaign, according to both the successful and unsuccessful candidates the usual financial questions chief among them.

At least two of the unsuccessful candidates, Marylyn Huff and Wade Fox, say the election reixesented a rrturn to power by the downtown business leaders and southeast quadrant residents who traditionally have controled local affairs.

Fox was the only neighborhood schools advocate among the four who qualified for the June 3 rumrff. Poe was elected

in the first round of voting on May 6.

"The downtown crowd just decided that it was time for peace and tranquility and they werent going to get it by opposing busing on the local level." Fox said.

The three successful candidates now agree that Charlotte could live with busingif it becomes a nationally applied policy.

"The fear of the unknown is gone now, Spangler said. People generally have experienced busing. For the ones whose children have had a bad lime, their fears have been reenforced. But a lot of others have had their fears allayed.

The consensus among the candidates seems to be that opposition to busing can be minimized also if money is made available to buy an adequate number of new buses.

WEATHER BUOYA 1694m weather kuey. equipped to measure, record and trausmit en-virouneirtal condition, leaves Gulfport, Mtes.. in tow behind the Coast Guard cutter Acushnet

enroute m miles out in the Gutf of Mexico where it will be anchored. The platforms battery-powered tensors will transmit its findings to a station in .Miami. (AP Wirephoto)

The Sjirhool system has nad to nm double bus routes in many areas, requiring some children to put in as much as 10 hours between the time they leave for school and the time they return. often riding vehicles that many people feel are old and unsafe.

"We are at the point now." Berry said, where people no longer say that blacks have made good progress in the past few years. Theyre beginning to just assume that we're

Sox Education In Schools Hit At FWB Moot

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina Free Will Baptists blasted public school sex education as they ended their annual conference in Durham Wednesday.

The resolution passed by delegates from the approximately 300 Free Will Baptist Churches in the state said sex education "leads to an unwholesome and permissive attitude toward sex and produces an animalistic and unholy approach toward the human body.

The delegates criticized State Superintendent of Schools Craig Phillips and members of the state textbooks committee for allowing what it called vulgar and profane books to be used in the schools

The delegates also adopted a resolution praising President Nixon for his opposition to Communism in Vietnam and to busing in the United States.

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Police Charge Garage-Stealing

ROCHESTER. N Y (AP) -Police have charged a man with grand larceny in the theft n( an abandoned two-car garage that was going to be demolished to make way for an ex|wres8way.

Harold Mackie. 31. of Kent was arrested Tuesday night in suburban Macedn, state police said Wednesday.

Troopers said Mackie allegedly cut up the wooden structure, loaded it on a truck and hauled it away, apparently without arousing the interest of residents of the neighborhood where the garage was located

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SURVIVORS OF RED SHEELING SUr-ving, frightened and naked two little South Vietnamese girls wait for food outside a shell-pocked house in An Lock Wednesday. They

survived 71 days of shelling of An Loc, where the North Vietnamese were finally driven out. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Counts 7 Heroin Deaths In But 10 Days

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - Seven heroin deaths have been reported in North Carolina in the last 10 days, but Gov. Bob Scott said in a speech last week heroin addiction has not become a widespread problem for us.

The seven deaths were termed shocking and alarming Wednesday by Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation.

My main concern is that people taking heroin should be aware of this fact. Dunn said in an interview.

Dr. Page Hudson, state medical examiner, said he learned about the heroin deaths through our medical examiners. Some turned up in autopsies. Some were suspected when the patients were brought in unconscious or dead to local hospitals.

One victim had a hypodermic needle in his arm when he was brought to a hospital, Hudson said.

Gov. Scott said in a talk at the National Governors Conference at Houston, Tex., last week the fact that heroin is not a major problem has in one sense become a liability.

In his prepared speech, Scott said federal agencies have struck a methadone or nothing posture in approving applications for grants to state and local communitieies attempting 'o combat drug abuse. Methadone is a synthetic drug used to treat heroin addicts.

Hudson declined to give out the names of the seven heroin victims, but said two of the

deaths were in Greensboro, two in Charlotte and one each in Fayetteville, New Bern and Jacksonville. He added the deaths involved males ranging in age from the late teens to mid-30s.

In some of the deaths it was just a matter of overdose, said Hudson.

He noted one heroin death

Five Killed And One Survivor In Wreck

COLUMBIA, S.C.(AP)-The lone survivor of an accident which killed five Kingsport, Tenn., teen-agers was listed in critical condition late Wednesday.

Officials at Richland Memorial Hospital said Dennis White, 17, remained in critical condition.

The South Carolina Highway Patrol identified the victims as John A. Page, 17, the driver; Charles Richard Smith, 19; Tyrone Y. Kug, 17; Allen McGrady, 17; and Douglas Duke. Dukes age was not immediately available.

A friend of the White family in Kingsport said all of the youths were students at Dob-yns-Bennett High School and Ross N. Robinson Junior High School in Kingsport.

The friend said the students were just out of school for the summer period and were returning home from a weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach, S.C.,

when the accident occurred.

A number of relatives and friends were reported arriving in Columbia late Wednesday.

Authorities said the accident occurred on Interstate 26 at about 7:40 a.m. Wednesday. The scene is about 15 miles northwest of Columbia.

Lexington County Coroner B. B. Shumpert said, It was just a one-car accident. They were traveling at a high rate of speed, but I couldnt say how fast.

Investigating officers said the teenagers must have fallen asleep. They said the car left the road without leaving any skid marks and traveled on the shoulder for about 450 feet without swerving. The car then struck a bank and overturned.

Price Boost By Chrysler

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. has announced its second price increase in as many months with a shift of former options to standard equipment.

The automaker said Wednesday that the latest increases range from $14 to $120 on all of its 1972 V8 engine passenger cars to cover two changes in equipment items from options to standards.

The increase affects 81 of the companys 99 models and applies only to cars shipped to dealers on or after next Monday.

Chrysler said the increase coincides with installation of an electronic ignition system on all V8s and the use of larger engines in all standard-size station wagons.

On May 22, the company raised the prices on some models from $17 to $113 when it made power front disc brakes, electric clocks, deluxe wheel covers and an automatic wagon tailgate lock standard on a number of its top-of-the-line models.

Chrysler said both price increases are within the 4.5 per cent guidelines set by the federal Price Commission.

RIDING HIGH^^ Mike Foeter, S-year-oM rough riding cowpoke, went looking for new horizons and decided his old steed Jnst wasnt up to the trip. So he galloped across the plain and changed saddles, getting a whole new perspective on the world. (AP Wirephoto)

DRAWS OPPOSITION MANILA (UPI) A constitutional convention proposal to include compulsory religious instruction in the public school curriculum has drawn the opposition of the Association of School Superintendents.

By LEWIS GUUCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons super envoy for secret and not-so-secret missions, is heading for Peking under cover ^ a barebones announcement that has raised m< questions than answers.

With Soviet Presictoit Nikolai V. Podgomy en route to Hanoi, word of Kissingers departure late today or early Friday spurred speculation of a new Vietnam peace move.

White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler publicly denied any link between Kissingers trip to Peking, his fourth, and Podgomeys journey. And he said the Nixon strategist {^ans no side trips or meetings with non-(^inese representatives during his talks with Peking leaders June 19-23.

But the White House spokesman left wide open the proba-

CHOIRS ORIGIN

SALT LAKE CTTY (UPI) -The famed Mormon Tabernacle (Thoir, which has 375 members, was founded during the pioneer days when Brigham Young was leader of the CJhurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The choir has performed around the world.

Ulity that Vietnam will at least be discussed, as did the brief joint announcement (rf Kissingers visit issued Wednesday here and in Peking.

Kissinger is going, it said, for concrete consultatitms with Chinese leaders to further the normalization of relations between the Peoples Republic oi China and the United States and continue to exchange views on issues of common interest.

Kissingers first, secret journey to China last July set up Nixons summit session seven months later. He led an advance team to Peking in Octo-ber and accompanied Nixon there in February. Meanwhile he wit on a series of secret trips to Paris for Vietnam ne-gotiatims. Those trips were disclosed in January.

The presidential aides five-man entourage this time includes a Vietnam specialist, John D. Negroponte, along with China experts. Yet Zi^er said I would not relate it (the trip) to any particular topic.

Administration sources ruled out Nixons new mining and bombing of North Vietnam as prompting the parley, despite Pekings charge Monday that the air raids threatened Chinas security.

They said the Kissinger visit was agreed on last month, and that Peking could have canceled it if the Chinese intended

to Mkm up tMr anti-U.S. riie-toiic with tou0i deeds.

And Podgomeys call at Hanoi, die sources said, had been expected as the Kremlin reports to its allies on the U.S.-Soviet summit. The United States has held similar sessions with its allies, including Kissingers just-concluded trip to Japan.

Nonetheless these administration sources are not discouraging speculation that Peking and Moscow might be prevailed upon to influence Hanoi toward a peace settlement. They say:

Both the Chinese and the Soviets have shown Vietnam is a secondary issue with them, running below their other priorities including their dispute with each other.

North Vietnam is hard hit

Expect Record Tourism Year

NEW YORK (UPI) -Tourism, which made major gains in Italy in 1971. is expected to set a record in 1972, says Tourist News from Italy. The publication points to new superhighways, improvements in rail and air transport facilities and more accommodations for motoring tourists as stimulating travel to Italy.

tty Nixons seol-off and bombing moMuros. Because Odome and Rundan sigipUes are chocked down, Hanoi may be more inclined to o^oUate.

Other guesawort about Kissingers mission snggfstt that the Peking meeting wfll pick up ebere Nixons talks there leR off, covering a Imtad rai^ of topics frwn Taiwan to trade but not ncessarily reaching much new agreement.

The February summit provided for visits by a senior U5. representative from time to time. The UJS.-(3iinese ambassadorial contacts set tq> in Paris in March are described as satisfactory, though they havent [sroduced much to date.

A Chinese table tennis team has visited the United States, and Peking is reported to be considering sending medical groups and mmre athletes. A small but increasing munber oi

Americans has been allowed viMt China.

There is speculatioo too Kissinger will be some of the results of Nixon| Moscow talks. But, as one dal put it, this topic must treated dehcatdy in Peking cause of the deep aninmeity the two communist giants ward each other.

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was reported in 1969, 24 in 1970 and about 18 last year. So far this year the state has had 12 or 15. Hudson said.

Dunn termed heroin the number one drug problem, saying: This is indicated by I hese seven deaths in 10 days. Heroin is a hard narcotic and is^ completely illegal.

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My Rcfledor. GreeavUlc, N.C.Thwsday. JqeAsbestos Brought Lots Of Cash And Perhaps Death

Editors Note The plant has been the life blood of the town. Its product has even given the name to the years big football gamethe Asbestos Bowl. But besides a livelihood the idant may have been producing something else for the workers in Manville, N.J. death.

By G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer MANVILLE, N.J. (AP) - Asbestos is the life of this small New Jersey boro, and opinion is widely divided on whether it will kill the (own economic

allyor literally.

'The boro contains the worlds largest asbestos processing plant, operated by Johns-Man-ville Corp. It took its name from the plant and continues to take much of its livelihood from it.

A visit to Manville any Thursday shows the plants importance to the boro, Thursday is payday at J-M. and its the day when shopping centers and bars are their m(t crowded and traffic on Main Street gets as tied up as it ever does.

The plant is more than just Manvilles economic center.

too. The boro was incorporated in 1929, 20 years after the plants founding, and grew up around Johns-ManviDe.

The boros two volunteer fire houses were built with materials contributed by J-M, and the Manville High Sdiool football team practices on a field that was once the plants dump. The teams big game of the season is the Asbestos Bowl.

Asbestos has always been a major factor in Manvilles life, but within the last few years it has become apparent asbestos may have brought more than money to the boro. It also may

have IxxMight death.

Since 1963, # of the boros 15,000 residents have died of mesothelioma, a rare and incurable cancer a^Mtrently caused by asbe^os flH*es. Its rate among the general pupu-lation is one case in 10,000 persons.

not only |^t wtnrfcers. He said btore federal contnris were applied to asbe^ dust at the plant, the dust blew throughout areas of the boro.

Two of the victims of mesothelioma had nev* worked in the riant, he noted. One was a woman who played on an as

n addition, an unusual num- bestos dump as a child and an-

Exile Carmichael Has United Africa Dream

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer CONAKRY. Guinea (AP) -Stokely Carmichael, wearing white flare slacks and open-necked shirt, relaxed on the seaside veranda of the Cam-ayenne Hotel to talk about home. For the self-imposed exile that means Africahe says all black Americans should be here.

America does not belong to the blacks. reflected Carmichael. who was born in Trinidad and became a U.S. citizen when his parents were naturalized. We are not black Americans. We are Africans. Carmichaels militancy in the 60s made headlines, especially his call for a black revolution against the white man in America. He was a member of the Black Panthers, but resigned before coming to Africa.

Throughout a brief interview, Carmichael expressed the views of many militants who come to Africa to live in exile because, as one here put it, We cant hack it in the States.

These people say theres no future for their race in a white-dominated society that bought their forefathers as slaves and later thrust U.S. citizenship on them without asking the black man what he thought of either idea.

Carmichael, who says he is searching for a pan-African ideology, contends other like-minded Americans with African ancestry should abandon the United States in a mass exodus.

He sees no need for Africa to depend on foreign technicians to service and maintain sophisticated, imported equipment the Camayenne Hotels broken-

down water heating system, for examplebecause of a lack of skilled manpower.

African technicians exist, he said. They are in America.... The land in Africa, not America, is ours. Our primary objective should be Africa.

Carmichael, 32, came to politically isolated and austere Guinea three years ago with his wife. South African-born singer Miriam Makeba. ^

My dream is one united Africano individual countries, said Carmichael. One leader. One army. One representative at the United Nations. When Africa is united it will be respected. When Africa is organized it will be strong.

Carmichael spends most of his days studying the African revolution through participation and observation.

ber of residents have died of lung cancer, which may be caused by breathing asbestos filnres, and as many as 4,000 persons here may be afflicted with asbestosis, another lung disease caused by breathing the fibres.

Dr. Maxwell Borow, a surgeon from nearby Bound Brook who has studied the diseases, gave the estimate of 4,000 asbestosis victims. But he said its impossible to tell exactly how many in the boro are suffering from the disease or how many may get it.

The difficulty, he explained, is that asbestosis related diseases take about 20 years to develop and that the victims are

other was a woman who was married to an asbestos worker and regularly washed his work clothes.

Another problem, Borow said, is that no one knows what level of exposure causes the diseases. Two of the mesothelioma victims had worked for the plant for short paiodsone for nine months, the other for 18 monthsabout 20 years ago.

Borow said once asbestos gets into the lungs it continues to tear at them for a lifetime. Mesothelioma strikes its victims at about age 55 and Asbestosis hits at about age 65, he said.

e described Mesothelioma as a tumor in the lining of the

Superior Court

stomach or hmgs. As the tumor grows it comprenes the organs and causes the victim to waste ~ away and die within 18 months.

Asbestosis, he said, results in shortness l*eath and lassitude. It can lead to lung cancer or heart attack.

Borow believes that the number of asbestosis cases will decline because <ri the fedo^l limits put on asbestos dust in the plant. But a dispute over tightening the federal controls now threatens Manvilles economic life.

Local 800 of the United Pa-permakers and PapCTworkers Union is demanding the level be cut from five to two asbestos fibres per cubic centimeter, and Johns-Manville has said it will close down its asbestos operations should the level be cut.

The loss of the asbestos operation would mean 800 of the plants 2,000 workers would lose their jobs, and Manville would lose some $10 million in annual payroll. Whether the economic or health threat has hit the boro hardest depends on whom you talk to.

Mayor Joseph Patero, who is also a foreman at the J-M

has agreed to Introduce l^isla-tkm to ghre federal com-pensatkm to victims of asbestos iod to give federal aid to J-M should it be forced to upgrade its plant to meet new standards.

The mayor also feels federal money should be given for research, but he says until the re-seardi is cmnpleted the level of asbestos flbres per cubic centimeter should remain at its present level.

Borow feels that tevel may iHri be strict enough. He believes tight controls should be applied to asbestos, particularly because its use is growing. Asbestos is used in many home building materials and in brake linings. Borow said others who work with the material may also be exposed to the diseases.

He also said the Hxiblem is not unique to Manville. A high incidence of mesothelioma has also cropped up in asbestos mining areas in South Africa and Canada and in Englands asbestos plants.

Exposure in both asbestos plants and in asbestos using industries is at issue in the dispute over controls, since there also is a proposal that products

plant, feels the town fears the. containing more than five as-

Judge Elbert S. Peele disposed of the following cases at the May 15 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Samuel Luther Peadea driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $2(X) and costs.

Paul Dalton Nelson, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.

Jessie Ray Willoughby, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Hiram Hardison, driving under the influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Russell Taylor, illegal sale of beer, nol pros with leave.

Coleman William Mabry, driving while license revoked and no inspection, remanded to District Court.

James Grantham Mann, illegal sale of stimulant drugs, four to five years jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and four years probation.

Jack Woodrow Brendle Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

John Harvey Dail Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

Branrh Hr.winn imH.r disoerse, nol pros with leave.

influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Mickey Ander Ross, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Charles Edward Satterwhite, driving under the influence, not guilty; transporting tax paid whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Herbert Lee Taylor, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Johnny Ivey Petteway, shooting into occupied dwelling, attempted armed robbery, armed robbery'eight years jail.

Jarvis Waller, worthless check (9 counts), assault on a female and larceny, seven months jail.

Curtis Ray Daniels, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

William Major Buck, distribution of controlad substances, 12 months jail.

William D. Lindau, illegal assemblage, nol pros with leave.

Charles Wayne Kesler, illegal assemblage, nol pros with leave.

John David Simpson, fail to disperse, nol pros with leave.

Frank N. Bennett Jr., fail to disperse, nol pros with leave.

Albert William Faber, fail tn

A SCREECHING AND A TWEETING Any day in the week is Veterinary Week at the Ron Meyer home in surburban White Oak, Ohio. Already loaded with three screech owis, two dogs, fwir turtles and a minah bird, a new ad

dition a mocking bird flew in recently and landed atop Mrs. Meyers head. This is what you might call a yelling, barking, grunting and talking situation. (AP Wirephoto)

and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Billy J. Stocks, shooting into oc cupied dwelling, pled guilty to assault by pointing gun, six months jail Suspended on payment of costs.

Henry J. Stallings, shooting into occupied dwelling, pled guilty to assault by pointing a gun, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Michael Dunn, disobeying stop signal, nol pros with leave.

Otis Williams, illegal sale of non tax paid whiskey, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and $189 restituion to Town of Ayden and vehicle confiscated.

Otis Williams, transporting nontax-paid whiskey, pled guilty to possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and vehicle confiscated.

Otis Williams, assault with a deadly weapon and transporting non tax-paid whiskey, nol pros with leave.

Ronald Lee Raper, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Coleman William Mabry, driving while license revoked, not guilty, operating vehicle with expired inspection, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Elbert Corey, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

David Junior Daniels, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

Simon Dixon, driving under the

sperse, nol pros with leave.

Melvin Curtis McLawhorn, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

economic threat most. But officials of the Papermakers local say J-M has threatened to close so many times its present threat has little meaning.

The threat hasnt altered the unions position at all, said Robert Klinger, the locals vice president.

Klinger and Marshal Smith, the locals international representative, traced the long fight for recognition of the health problem. Smith said it was in the late 1950s that union officials saw something was wrong. But it was only last year that federal controls were applied to asbestos dust.

Mayor Patero feels the problem occurred years ago before asbestos dust levels were controlled and now no longer exists. Right now the people think this is a bum rap on the municipality, he said.

He pointed to the rows of small, neat houses with well-kept lawns and asked, Does this look like a dying town?

Rep. Henry Helstoski, D-N.J.,

bestos fibres per cubic centimeter be labeled as harmful.

Johns-Manville officials have argued the labeling would be inappropriate and that the dust level demanded by the union is extreme and unsubstantiated by scientific evidence. They say it would not be economically feasible for the company to operate at the level.

'The company admits it may not have always acted with the utmost enlightment in regard to asbestos health hazards, but says in the last five years it has spent $5 million on improving ways of reducing exposure to asbestos dust in the Manville

plant.

Union officials agree, as do government agencies, that J-M is now relatively progressive in its use of environmental omtroi methods. But the imion says the lower dust level is needed to |t)tect the workers.

Friendliness Brings Tourists

NEW YORK (UPI) British friendliness is what draws more Americans to Britain than any other Euitq>ean country each year, according to a survey conducted by the British Tourist Authority.

Of visitors questioned, 31 per cent said they were most impressed by the friendly and hospitable people. 'Thirty per cent listed places and buildings of historic association and 23 per cent said they liked the green and beautiful scenery.

May Write Own Marriage Vows

NEW-YORK (UPI) -Marrying couples may write their own wedding vows under the new marriage service developed by the Inter-Lutheran commission on Worship. Otherwise, they may use a promise which pledges them to share all that is to come, to give and to receive, to speak and to listen, to inspire and to respond, and in all circumstances of our life together to be loyal with my whole life and with all my being.

Michigan was the first state to abolish the death penalty the year, 1847.

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Sit back. Relax. Youve got the time now. Time to catch up on whats happening in our town or around the world. You can scan some pages, browse through some others, or read every word and even reread it if youd like. Take your time.

YOU pick the time. Our newspaper is ready when you are. And YOU pick what you want to read. Best of all, its all there in print so you never have to wonder if you heard it right. And its complete. From the world and national events to the latest local happenings and sports and weather. Nobodys shouting. We think you like it better this way.

If youre not getting your news this way every day, please call us. Well start home delivery and let you pick your own time to get the news you want to read.

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Xt-nie oyfy Rdfoctor. GrccavBle, N.C.<-1knday. Jaw IS. ItnDrug Epidemic Hits Bangkok's American Children

Editors Note The parents The ISB has 917 students in are comfortably well oil. The the high school, and 526 in kids are Inight and wdl be- kn* hi^. The lower sdxxri en*

haved. Why, then, are so many students at the biggest U.S. school of its type overseas on drugs? Hie answer is as elusive as the cure.

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK (AP) - Mary Jane, 10th grade. Teacher reported her sleeping in class. Taken to the school nurse, she admitted to smoking heroin. Action; suspended from school and referred to the Fifth Field Hospital for psychiatric help.

The extract, with the girls name changed, is from a confidential school report. It could apply to dozens of high schools in the United States. It doesnt.

If comes from the International School Bangkok (ISB) where 30 students have been suspended for drug abuse since September

Mary Jane, the 16-year-old, was luckier than her class mate Patty Orsini. Patty, the daughter of a U S Air Force major, was found dead in a lonely back lane in Bangkok one wet night in April.

rolbnent brings the total student body to 3,058 of whom 90 per cent are Americans, mostly dependents of military and UJS. government officials.

The drug problem se^s confined to white American teenagers at the school. Only one black was in the 36 suspended. And there have been few cases of drug abuse among the 10 per cent non-Americans in the student body.

More significantly, there have been only nine reported cases of heroin addiction among the 32,000 American servicemen stationed in Thailand.

The number of students treated for heroin is almost 7 per cent of the high school student body. But estimates of drug use in the school are far higher than that.

Our information is that between 10 per cent and 40 per cent of the kids are taking one form of drug or another. Mostly its marijuana, said an official involved in narcotics suppression.

Superintendent Phillips, 57, who spent 30 years in the Oakland. Calif., school system as

The autopsv did not prove she died from drugs, although a |eacher, principal and superinbox of hypodermic needles was

found on her body. But the youngster had been under treatment for heroin addiction at the U.S. Army Hospital.

She Was the fifth ISB student to die since October in circum-

tendent, before he came to Bangkok in 1%9, admits getting good hard facts is difficult.

Dr. Phillips says the school is unusual in that there is virtually no poverty problem among families, there are few one par-

stances mysterious enough to ent families, discipline is good call for a medical investigation, and vandalism non-existent.

None was proved to have been caused by overdoses of detectable drugs, although narcotics were suspected in some of the deaths.

Opinions vary about the seriousness of the drug problem at ISB. the biggest school of its type in the world.

Compared to an equivalent high school in the United States the number is less, but the problem is greater because of the tragic circumstances, said ISB Superintendent Dr. Stuart Phillips.

Tragic circumstances in this case mean heroin.

Since September, 125 ISB students have been treated for pyschiatric disorders at the Fifth Field Hospital. Of these. 60 were on heroin. Their ages ranged from 13 to 16. Of the 60, half were sent back to the U.S. for further treatment. Some were admitted to psychiatric hospitals.

Academically, the kids are excellent, he said.

If the kids are bright, well behaved and well to do, why then, is there such a serious drug problem?

The most common reason, given by teachers, military officers. parents, narcotics officials and some of the students, is availability.

Bangkok is the main conduit for the opium and heroin pro-

Assemblies Will Meet In August

SPRINGFIeld, Mo. (UPD The Assemblies of God Council on spiritual Life will be held in Minneapolis Aug. 14-16. Thirty-seven pastors, educators, laymen and district and national church leaders have been named to speak during the meeting.

Thomas F. Zimmerman, General Superintendent of the denomination, said a major objective of the Council will be to consider what the Scriptures have to say on the very vital subject of spiritual maturity. that will make us more effective in the task of reaching our generation for Christ.

Miss World Pageant Set

RALEIGH - The Hotel Sir Walter in downtown Raleigh will host the Miss North Carolina World Pageant on July 30 at 2:00 in the afternoon. The winner in this event will represent the state in the National Pageant in Hampton, Virginia August 28 through September 1.

All funds from ticket sales will go to the North Carolina Department of Mental Health to be directed this year to the Wright School in Durham, North Carolina for Children with learning and behavior problems.

Any single girl, 17 to 24 years of age by the first of November, 1972 is eligible to compete. Girls are judged on beauty, charm and poise and no talent is required to qualify for registration and entry to the contest. Contestants may enter by contacting Anne Lillie, North Carolina Executive Director, 3620 Six Forks Road, Raleigh, North Carolina, Phone 919-782-2410.

Entertainment preceeding the pageant will include a fashion show sponsored by downtown Raleigh merchants.

.A GOOD BEATING The plester facade of the eehiiiuis _ the Uafversity of Georgias bistorkal chapel is taking a good heating from physical piant employeet. The building received similar treatment Just over a century ago when federal soldiers imcticed target shooting on the columns while they occupied the former Confederate college town. This time the workmen are chipping ^ the old plaster for constructive reasons. The plaster coat was made mostly of sand and has accumulated a lot of moistnre fai the chapds 149-year history. Replacing th plaster is necessary for safetys sake. (AP Wirephoto)

disced in Burma, Laos and Northern Thailand, said one U.S. difdomat.

You can buy it anyudiere in Bangkok.

Anywhere includes the dead end street called Soi IS on which the high schocd campus is located. At one end of the street on a muddy canal is a dirty, run-down, clapboard. Thai .noodle shop known to the kids as the Shack.

You can get any amount oi pot you like, said a student si{H;dng a cckt at the Shack. Or you can buy from the street vendors.

Heroin is just as easy to get. The kids buy it from Thai taxi drivers who line up on the narrow street outside the school. They buy what is called a 65-doIlar vial. It contains about half an ounce of pure heroin which in the U.S. would be worth $5(X).

Asked why the U.S. Mission did not ask the Thai police to arrest the pushers in the street, U.S. Embassy Mission Coordinator Robert Lindquist, whose job includes supervising narcotics control, said;

The Thai police do patrol the area. They arrested some kids outside the Shack.

The kids, however, were American and were not charged.

But no pushers have been arrested, although a student can buy heroin as easily as ice cream outside the school.

Wed like to see stricter controls, said Lindquist, but gave no indication that the Embassy planned to ask the Thai police for such action. This reluctance to exert even light pressure on the Thais is in keeping with the U.S. Missions long standing policy of treading softly with Thai officialdom for fear they may revoke agreements for

UB. tme of five big airbasee from wi^ the Vietnam air war ia proeecuted.

The 16 vials of heroin bought from the taxi drivers can be sudden death.

Said a narcotics official who has been in the business 16 years:

In the states, if you get 30 per cent pure heroin, youre doin good. On the streets bade home, it averages 5 to 10 per cent. Here its 90 to 96 per cent pure.

Most kids smoke it, but some have tried injecting it. Hell, you cant inject 90 per cent stuff. Its gonna kill you.

But availability may not be the sole reason, or even the major one for ISB students taking to dope. Other theories put forward by parents, ministers, and doctors include loneliness, boredom, unhappiness at home, or just the strain of living in an alien city like Bangkdc.

Somethings wrong, said Major George Kojak, a bouncy U.S. Army pyschiatrist at the Fifth Field Hosfrital in Bangkok. Ive never seoi anything like it.

Kojak, 31, from Beaumont, Texas, is a specialist in adolescent psychiatry with impressi qualifications. A graduate of Baylor 0)llege of Medicine, Houston, he was a resident at the Mayo clinic and worked under Britains leading drug specialist at the Maudley Hospital, London.

He bdleves the use of heroin by teen-agers in Bangkok is in many cases a symptom of a wider problem in the 9,000-strong local American community that involves unhappy wives and alcoholism among fathers.

Kojak said many Americans could not adjust to living in Bangkok.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1972

from the CamrfI Rightar Institate

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you stick to what has proven to be satisfactory and avoid confusing conditions in which you are not sure just what will happen, you can make this a very good day. The evening is fme for getting everything in the right place. Be sure to take care of important correspondence.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can accomplish a great deal in the sphere of endeavor that is most important to you. Show others that you are considerate of them and gain their goodwill. Keep all appointments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doing your duties in a most efficient way gets the approval from bigwigs that you desire. Take mate out to a charming social affair tonight. Show that you really care.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Woik on a plan now that brings cooperation of family for the work that bigwigs want you to perform. Make necessary repairs in the home. Rest on your laurels tonight and take it easy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time now to do the shopping that will help improve the efficiency of your daily routines. Be careful in travel. Study new information tonight and use it wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle those financial problems now. You have been delaying too long on this already. Cut down on unnecessary expenses and you will soon have a sizable abundance. Rest up tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep bu^ doing whatever will please your good friends and gain their cooperation for the future. Take health measures that improve your stamina. Avoid a troublesome person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Divide your time intelligently so that you take care of personal affairs and business matters without confusion. Plan the future better. Contact experts who can give you good advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact persons you like and plan the weekend properly so that all goes smoothly. Make the right decision where a monetary matter is concerned. Go out and have a good time tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you dont irk higher-ups today or you could get into real trouble. Use good judgment instead of relying on hunches, which are not accurate now. Show that you have talent.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day for expansion in right directions through fine ideas given you by right-thinking persons. Dont hide your talents. Engage in a new activity tonight. Show you have poise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you keep promises made to others instead of going off on a tangent that could be bad for all concerned. Show mate you are steady and loyal and increase more harmony.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Converse carefully with associates, otherwise there could be explosive situations erupting. Cooperation is the keynote now. Take it easy tonight and do some reading youve put off.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those fine young people who would do well to stick to the tried and proven methods of the past, combined with the best modem ideas for best results during lifetime. Taking chances with the unknown could be disastrous for your youngster. Religion and politics are especially fine outlets here in this chart.

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

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

A lot oi wives are very unhappy. They live all over the city, theres no OHnmunity. Hie women have no role. Theyve Jteen sabotaged.

At home she is in-dispensable, she looks after the kidi, die cooks and cleans house. Here she is replaced by a maid for $60 a month.

~ The men drink too mud). Were seeing alcoholics all the time. Hie army encourages drinking. They nake it cheap. They ^have 10 cents a drink n^ts and ftee Bloody Marys on Sunday mornings in some dubs.

Theres too much freedom (or the parents as well as the kids here.

Parents are running amuck. Husbands go out wbming and even bring whores home. The wife starts drinking, and the kids get mi drugs.

In the States, neighbors, society and friends keep a check on a persons behaviour.

But because Americans in Bangkok live in houses in predominantly Thai neighbmrhoods, they can do what they please without anyone knowing.

All of them probably had

problems before they came here, Kojak sid, but in Bangkok it seems to blow up. Some of die causes may be fear. Theyre tdd to beware of kamoys (thieves). Theyre fri^itened to walk down the street because of rabid dogs, they cant drink the water because of disease, theres no radio, no tv and no newspaper for them.

They fed they dont have anyone to fall back on. A lot of Americans fed the Thai government is against them. They fed unwelcome, that Thais never praise Americans, they always Uame them.

If we had a base it would be a different story. They need a little America, vdiere theyre able to drink the water, go shopiHng, visit neighbors, go to the movies without being frightened by rabid dogs or scary taxis.

It would make all the difference in the world.

Against this background has come the alarming rise of heroin addiction among ISB teenagers.

Heroin is a symptom d problems at home, Kojak said.

The teen-agers complain they have nothing to do in Bangkok. School starts at 7:39 ajn. and finishes at 2 pjn.

My biggest problem is staying out of trouble, said a 17-year-dd senior.

The only place to go is the Teen Qub. If you dont like that, youve had it.

The Teen Club, built by the U.S. military command with non-appropriated funds, has 500 membeU aged between 13 and 19. It offers a swimming pool, tennis courts, snack bar, (rin ball taUe tennis.

An adult supervisor is ahirays in attendance. The club runs dances, bake sales, pizza parties and other functions in an attempt to make things as much like home as possible.

Some kids dont like it be

cause they My it is too autbor-itarian, and baa too many rules, inchidfaig one tbat proM-biU amatory emotkmalism, military parlance for necking.

Apart from a military-sponsored Youth Activities Oouncfl and a school program offering confidential counsdling to students who voluntarily seek help for drug problems little has been done to assess the size and causes .of drug sbuse in Bangkok or work out a program that might prevent it. More teen-agers are voluntarily seeking treatment, Kojak said. But there was a danger, because of the growth of heroin use, that the U.S. authorities would panic and say We have to catdi on.

If that happens, it will go underground again, be said.

H os-( 11 s

YAMAHA WURLITZFR CONN

The/f/f

lUS'iC

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

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Th Worry Clinic

Vaccination is Greatest Leap

Mik) asks wt^ some doctors oppose vaccination. And why they talk about a D k C for women suspected of having cancer of the uterus (wombt. Versatile scientists can use the language of the man on the street. Introverts employ polysyllables!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case U-510: Milo G., aged 20, is majoring in chemistry.

Dr. Crane," he began, what are some of the greatest discoveries in the development

TV Log

WNa Ch. 9

of medicine?

And what are amne of its greatest flaws or drawbacks nowadays?"

Bravo, Dr. Jemmer Vaccination (including inoculation) has saved mora human lives than all other medical discoveries or drugs!

THURfOAV

1:00 Tnrth or 7:M Mory Tyior

1:30 Tho Haort 1:25 Ttmoty Tipo

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splondorad 1:00 engtobort 2:30 OuWlny LoW

9:00 Movio 3:00 Socrot Storm

11:00 Finol Report 3:30 Edgo 0 Nlglit

11:30 MovIO 4:C. GuWt To tOVO

FRIDAY 4-.X Sonono Splits

0.-30 Coroiino 3 00 Hogon's

0:15 Luelll# RivorsHoroos

I 25 MKtitations 30 Nows 9 :00 Copt Kongoroo

10:00 Green Acres 10:30 My 3 Sons

5:30 Green Acres 5.55 Pool Hervey 6:00 News T OO Truth or /:30 Dick von Dyke 1:00 O'Hore

11:00 Femlly Atfair 9:00 AOowle 11:30 Love Of UHe * Governor A jj 12:00 Noon News H 00 Final Report 12: Search ll:M Movie

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY ij M News

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7: Sportsman i: On a Match 1:00 Flip Wilson 2:00 Our Lives 9:00 Ironside 2; The Doctors

10:00 Dean Martin 3:00 Another World 11:00 Tonight Show 3:M Peyton Place 1:00 News 4:00 Somerset

FRIDAY 4:30 I LOve Lucy

6:00 Agriculture S:00 Big Valley 6: Get Smart 6:00 News 7:00 Today Show 6:M NBC News 7:25 Down to Earth 7 :00 Jeannie 7: Today Show 7: Nashville 9:00 Virg Graham t OO Sanford ard 10.00 Dinah's Place Son 10: Concentration > 30 Movie 11:00 Sale Of Cent 10 Dragnet 11: Hollywood 11:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11: Tonight Show 12: Who, What 100 News

WCTI Ch. 12

THURSDAY ,12. Split Second

7.00 Gilliqan 1:00 My Children

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WUNK-Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7. Evening Edition

7:30 N.C. This Week

8:00 Minutes

8 N.C. People 9:00 Occupational

Safety

9 Down East 10:00 Recycling

10 World Press 11:15 Critic At Large FRIDAY

10 00 Sesame Street

11:00 Misterogers 11; Electric 12:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Misterogers

5 Electric

6 00 What's New

6 Consultation 7:00 Evening

Edition

7 Zoom

8:00 Washington Week

8 Film Odyssey:

Dr. Edward Jenncr noticed that milkmaids who had developed tmre on their hands adiile milking cows, later ware immune to nnallpox.

So he pioneered smallpox vaccination.

In Siakespeares century, it was estimated that 60 MILLION died of smallpox in Europe, not to mention the greater number of deaths in Asia, etc.

But, Dr. Crane, Milo protested, I recently read some articles arguing that vaccination was not only of no value, but that it even proiced many diseases, including syphilis.

0e British physician was_ quoted as unalterably opposed to smallpox vaccination for those reasons. How come?"

George Washington had smallpox as a boy, for Dr. Jenner didnt expound his discovery till 1798 (one year before Washingtons death).

And in those earlier days (even in New England till about 1900), the family physicians had little concept of germ infections.

So they carried an ivory toothpick in their vest pockets.

Theyd take it out; spit on a childs arm; cleanse the wet skin with their handkerchief; then scratch the skin with that ivory toothpick and place a drop of the vaccine on the raw spot.

Occasionally, therefore, a child might thus develop some other ailment, due to con-lamination by the tothpick or the doctors spit or his han-* dkerchief!

And if you will read the date of the British doctors attacks on smallpox vaccination, you will find such essays were usually written back in the early 18(M)s.

Thus, it wasnt the vaccination that caused the trouble but lack of sterile methods by the 19th

Century doctors.

Anestl|esia would also be regarded as a second greet milestone in medical advancement, with the antibiDtics probably rankingard.

More recently, the sooming field of therapy is biochemical, including the use of trace chemicals (as from the ocean water) to combat deficiency ailments.

Bid Milo also asked about some of the drawbacks to modern medicine.

One is the inability of many nhj^ians to talk the patients Jluiguage!

Many a woman, fm* example, goes to the hospital for a D k C, as the nurses call it.

Technically, that is a Dilatation and Curettage" of the uterus (womb)

But those terms are still pcdysyllatdc and X-Y- Z to the average American.

They really indicate a Stretching and Scraping" o( the wombs inner surface.

Alas, many medics, like four-flushing cdlege graduates, still

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MIOSS

1. Good skite 6. Firm

11. Trumans birthplace

12. Boulevard

14. nea

15. Flofged

16. Clear gain

17. Has permission

19. Vocalize

20. Struggle for breath

22. One of the Gershwins 24. Compass point

25. Yellow ocher 27. French impressionist 29. Moreover

32. Summer drink

33. Whalers visit

34. In error 36. Fortune 40. Name for

Athena 42. Shoshonean

44. Born

45. Against 47. Tolerate

49. Repeat

50. Giant

51; Eagles nest

try to impress their companku by polyiDilalic technical jargon.

That awRd Dr. Oaiie." some of my psychology colleagues also protest. He is depreciating the prestige of scientific psydiology by use of 2-syllable words!"

So I gladly Uunt them with obfuscating the proposition with polysyllabic circumlocutions, which means they cloud the issue with long words.

Paul AAcCrocken Nat'l Chairman

NEW YORK (UPI) Dr. Paul W. McCracken, has been named National chairman for the 32nd annual interfaith National Bible Week, which will be observed Nov. 19-26. Mc-Oacken, who has served as an adviser to Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon, succeeds Arthur J. Ctoldberg, 1971 chairman.

[aarau

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Wmcr

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je ALONE. IT TANES 10 ANSVfER THE

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Die Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Ihvrsday. Jaic I. t97-21

~BuTtpiHEREeroFTNErAMiLy'5 Nw Bull*# Fe%r

ATHOME - STMPB^Ck: rOUII9T TOF

N.Y. Policemen

NEW YORK (AP) - The police department has disclosed I hat it is issuing new bullets to policemena flat-tipped typo known as a semiwadcutter" which officials say is less likely to ricochet in crowded city conditions

The new bullets, officials said Tuesday, also are more efficient in antipersonnel" work b^ausc they tend to punch through bone rather than bounce off it.

MEADOWBROOK

Tbs MtW kdvta^ sf EUkt cS

Jointly Publish Now Magazine

NEW YORK (UPI) -A new religious family magazine, tilled A.D., for Anno Domini, the Year of Our Lord, will be published jointly by the United Church of (Thrist and the United Presbyterian Church U.S.A The new publication, largest of its kind in the nation, succeeds Presbyterian Life" and United Church Herald."

MATINEE ONLY 1:00 P.M.

FRI. and SAT. JUIiLt6th A 17th

ioi tvtMi ttnwT I i(Qi

PITT

SOLUTION OF YiSTflDAY'S PUZZLI

'The Arctic tundra covers a 20th of the earths land surface.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

52. Cubic meter DOWN

4.Jargon 2. Chaffy bract

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

|C 1972; By Tiw ChicaM TriWMl

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A A2 KQ J 8 10 9 2 A A K 10 8 WEST EAST

AKQ10963 A 874 A V 7 6 4

A J 4 / Q 6 5 3

A 543 A972

SOUTH A J 5 10 9 5 3 2 C K87 AQ J6

The bidding;

West North East South

1 A Dble. Pass 2 ^

2 A i ^ Pass 4 ^

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A

When South responds with two hearts to partners takeout double of Wests opening one spade bid, it is a forced action and may be based on little or nothing. Whai West rebids two spades, therefore, North can do no more than raise to three hearts even tho he has 18 points in support.

By the same token. Souths holding which is worth eight pointswarrants carrying on to game since the doubler has bid at the three level on his own initiative.

West opened the king of spades and the ace was played from dummy. Declarer could see nine tricks once trumps were drawn(me

spade, four hearts, and four clubs. The 10th apparently would have to come from the diamonds, however, Wests vulnerable activities during the auction convinced South that the opening bidder had the ace of that suit and nothing was to be gained by leading toward the king.

The only legitimate chance was to compel West to lead diamonds. This would require finding the latter with the lone ace of trumps and then putting West on lead at a time when be had nothing but spades and diamonds left in his hand.

First it was necessary to strip out the clubs. Norths ace and king were cashed on which West followed with the three and four. South decided to lead a third round to the queen in his hand and fortunately for himboth opponents followed suit again. Now a small heart put West in with the ace. The latter played the queen of spades, felling declarers jack.

West was reluctant to present his opponent with a ruff and sluff, soin desperation he upderled the ace of diamonds in the hope that East had the ki^. When South turned up with tfhat ard, the contest was over. The king and queen of hearts drew the remaining trump and the ten of cluba provided a parking place for the seven of diamonds. One diamond trick was conceded to the opposition, limiting Souths losses on the deal to one spade; one heart, and one diamond.

I I I I I I

I Famivillt Hwy. PR. 7S5-0B4B I Milts Wtst Of OrMnvillt On

____________

264

PLAYHCXJSE

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; BEGINS . jTONIGHTj

I COLOR RATED X ' * 1st. SHOWING

Mi mu AND IN COLOR

The Seduction ()f

YOLuxr

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MON-SAT. SUNDAY 6:00 2:10 6:40

7:40 3:40 1:10

9:10

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35"

MS"

3. Overlooks

4. Mortar beater

5. Spruce

6. Faun

7. Eggs

8. Optical glass

9. Turn at bat 10. Chaperon 13. Rims

18. Feel pain 21 Greek letter 23. Join

26. Athamas wife

28 Moray

29 Century plant

30 Ore Punish monetarily

32. Astern 35. Red flare light 37 Merge

38. Oeodar

39. City in

New Hampshire 41. Hebrew lyre 43. Destroys 46. Hurs son

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counselor uant me ? MAvee

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GOOD EVENING, ^ll?...HOk)'^ THE 6REA^E TRAP ?

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JULIET JONES

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Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Solo

BUICK 1M7 \MILOCAT, excellent shape air condition. AAust sell. Call

755 4927 or 746^4530._

CAMARO 327, IMS Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 75S-2105 atter 3 p.m.

CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, tires and motor, four in the floor, $W5. Call

756 4614 after 6 p.m.

196S CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

excellent condition Call 792 7754 Williamston.

1969 CUTLASS S OLOSMOBILE, air

condition, excellent shape $1900. Call 752 3003.

GTO 1965, super condition, power features. 756 5145 after 4 p.m.

1965 FIAT SEOANall or for parts.

Call 752 6152

1966 FORD FALCON, 4 door Call 752 5266 after 7 p m.

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

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

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 7466892

OPEL GT, 1970, silver, gray, in ex cellent condition Call 756 3000 bet ween 6 8 p m

1963 PLYMOUTH, TWO dOOr hard top, engine excellent condition. Just rebuilt $300 Call 758 4349.

Malt Htip WantBd

SALESMAN WANTBD. IdMl career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. NO overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking fori Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3271, 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.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal

workers. Call 758 3165.

FOREMAN WANTED: For egg

processing plant. Must be ex perienced in supervising people and handling equipment. Contact Mr. Parsons, Sunnyside Eggs, 756 4187.

PART TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

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

1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ex

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

FARM SUPPLY MANAGERS.

Openings now available in manager development program of large farm supply corporation. Applicants should have solid experience in dealing with farm people and in sale of agricultural items, especially feed, seed, fertilizer and farm chemicals. College degree or training desirable. Those accepted will be thoroughly trained before being assigned to manager positions. Great op portunity for career minded in dividuals. Write N L. Stott, FCX Regional Manager, P.O. Box 1061, Wilson, N.C, 27893.

FOR SALE; 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 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 Moters, Bethel, 825 4451

VOLKSWAGEN BUS station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series, $1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

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Trucks for Sle

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

Cycles for Sale

1972 HONDA 390 SL,

$800. Call 752 5437.

low mileage.

350 CB HONDA with two helmets. Call 752 5785 after 7 p.m._

1971 HONDA SL 175 with helmet, best offer Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

1968 HONDA 125, scrambler con dition. Also 5 speed banana bicycle, 510 Westchester, Greenville.

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

HONDA 1969 CD, 175, extra fine condition, downsweep 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.

DUE TO EXPANSION

"Joe Pecheles Volkswagen" has an opening for a sales person who is ready for a different kind oTob. It is a career that is built on professionalism.

We sell Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth, trade-ins, Volkswagen too! But there is a difference in our approach.

Our business is built on straight talk, honest salesmanship, a backlog of good will and dealership training, that works. Seminar to sharpen your selling skills, advertising and promotion that is a real help. You will build a solid career in a clean and pleasant surrounding.

The person we want is a dependable enthusiastic and gets along with people. You will expect to make substantial money for your efforts, and you will.

^ Paid Vacation

Sick Leave

Life A Hospital insurance . New Demo furnished

Factory Training

0 Profit Sharing, Etc.

MiscRllantous for SbIo

EAST CAROLINA SUMMER Theatre season tickets, save you 25-50 per cent. Call 758 6390 for fun-filled summer.

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

12 X 32 BUILDING, MOVEABLE,

wired for 220, windows and doors, ideal for beach cottage or shop. 752 5341 after 5 p.m.

USED SET OF drums. Call 752 3483 ask for Ray after 3 p.m.

MiscBllBfiBoiis For Salt

USED COLOR TV RCA'S, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tube.one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM

Sporting Goods

1969 cox CAMPMASTER, Series 415 with screen door, 3 burner gas stove, heater, ice box, sink, 14 gallon water tank with drain and pump, table, spare tire and privacy curtains. Sleeps 6. Call 756^0478 after 6 p.m.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. S589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053

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

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

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)

new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053,

VEGETABLES FOR SALE pick your own, snap beans, collard, cabbage and other. Carl Crawford, 6 miles west of Greenville on Farmville Hwy. Watch for sign on right and turn left '2 mile. 756 2434.

1971 GORE TWO horse trailer, tandem wheels, never been titled, just like brand new $895. Call Rod Moore, 756 4267 or 746 4172 after 7 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uphoisterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights

Interested? you! I

Let's hear from

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

GUARANTEED engines, transmistion, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St j Back of Respess Barbecue

DOGS A PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles Call Joe, 752 6797,

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

TWO FEMALE AKC registered Maltese puppies, $100 each, small half breed puppies, very reasonable. Butt's Kennel, Saratoga, 238 1486.

FOR SALE. 3 half poodles puppies $10 each. Call 756 4095.

FULL BLOOD COLLIE puppies for sale $15. Call 752 3891.

ONE BLACK MINIATURE poodle puppy, purebred from registered stock, strong and energetic, wormed $60. Call 752 3774.

Contact Al Jones at

Joe Pecheles

202 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large rnl Mtata daveloiMr naMlt construction coordinator to taka charge of the construction of a development. Must have experience in dams, roads general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to start May 1, 17J.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of fhe fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will also have the opportunity R earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number tO:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. 0. Box 9i New Bern, NC 28560

ROUTE SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville

FLEA MARKET, SUNDAY, June 18 All day. All outdoors. Next to Ray's Antiques. Two miles south of Wilson on 301 Hwy. Plenty of space Everyone welcome. 23 7 3621 or 243 5979.

ONE SMALL CHILDREN'S bed, uses crib mattress, $15. 752 7659.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 20 inch apartment size range, in good con dition Call 752 3933.

USED FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC

washer, two door refrigerator, upright freezer, excellent condition, reasonable. Call 758 1743 after 5.

NOTICE. NEW SHIPMENT of an

fiques just arrived from England including Queen Ann drop leaf tables. Queen Ann chairs. Queen Ann drop front secretaries. Chip 'n Dale drop leaf tables. And lots of other items too numerous to mention. Shop opened 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Daily Antique Action sale. Every Friday night 7.30 p.m. Stokes Antiques & Auction, Stokes, N.C 758 3190.

GARAGE SALE. 205 Harmony St., Belvedere. Saturday June 17, l 6 p.m.. Rain date, June 24.

SALE. NOW THRU JUNE 30fh.,

going out of business, everything must go, drastic reductions. 25 50 percent off. (1) Walnut hall rack. Regular $125.00, now $75.00 (2)

Trunks, regular $18.00, now $12.00. Picture frames. Glassware. Brass hand crafted articals. All great buys. Browse About, 1307 Evans St., Hours Monday Saturday 11 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help

OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

WANTED: LADY OR MAN and wife to live in, make home and care for man in wheelchair. 752 6936, collect 735 4937 Goldsboro.

AKC WIRED HA,IR terrier, male pup, 6 months, housebroken, shots, good disposition, beautiful markings, 758 0592.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady, light housework. Call 752 3840 before 4.30 p.m., 752-2770 after 6 30 p.m.

WANTED: Experienced local in terviewing supervisor for national market research firm, no selling. List qualifications and experience in a letter to Box 566, Marion, Iowa, 52302.

WANTED: LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary", P 0. Box 1967, Green ville.

SALES CLERKS, FULL or part time for new fabric center opening soon in West End Shopping Center. Knowledge of sewing essential. Apply in person to Mrs. Nardman Fabrific Fabric Center.

MIDDLE AGE WHITE woman to live in with elderly woman, light housework. Call 758 1358.

WANTED: EXECUTIVE Secretary. Shorthand and accurate typing a must College or business training background desired, good salary, full or part time employment. Per manent resident only. Reply with resume to "Executive" P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.

AVON

AVON RFRESENTATIVES make mon^y, tnjey life more, meet friendly people! It's easy, even if yev've never "sold" before. Call now for detail: Mrs. Willa M. Wooten 758-2444 or write Box 215 Leon Drive,. Greenville, NC 27834

MbIb HtIp WBfltBd

YOUNO MEN NEEDED to train in

consumer finance business, good benefits, paid vacation, VA approved training program, quick advancement, must have tran-aportafion. .Apply Provident Finance 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Dyeing Superintendent Planning & Scheduling Personnel Qaulity Control Manager Laboratory Manager

Textile experience required. New progressive company needs person knowledgeable in warp knit, dyeing and finishing procedures period. Salary open. All replies in strict confidence.

GUILFORD-NATIONAL CO. P.O. Box SOS Kenansville, N.C.

28349

Work Wanted

ROSE STUDENT DESIRES Summer work, lawn mowing etc. Call 752 2773.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER and

tutor desires elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

BULLDOZER WORK WANTED,

light clearing and grading. Call 756-0000 After 6 p.m.

NEED A LOT cleared or small dozier work done. Call 756-0080.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter, reconditioned, elite type. Also Brown synthetic scalp wig, like new. 758-5587.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26'2 in. deep,52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

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

LAWN-BOY

Comet

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

SPECIAL. LEAR JET, home en tertainment system, regularly S199.95, now$109.05. 3 to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture 752 3609

ELEMENTARY SPELLING book, copyright 1880 1908. Call 758 2595.

V-12

Clark & Company

3008 S. Memorial Drive 756-2557

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I A.B., Miami, Fla. J3 f4o.

FOR SALE two Silent Flame harvesters, good condition. Call 753-3483 Farmville.

RILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We cover all types of furniture like new Call 752 6643.

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

received SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare a^nd see savings:^ Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.

WE NOW HAVE UNFINISHED

bookcases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

WATER HEATERS, STORM dOOrs and storm windows, completely installed. Cali Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753-3111.

INSTITUTIONAL

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES

Needed, you can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings atter short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For ap plication and interview call (919) 484 3975 or write School Safety Division, United Systems, inc., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville N C. 28302. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

12 X 50 2 BEDROOMS, air condition, washer, private lot. Call 756 1972.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

AZALEA GARDENS, 12 x 60, air

condition, three bedrooms, I'j baths, washer, garbage disposal, and dish washer, small family, no pets 756 0667 nights.

THREE BEDROOMS, air con

ditioner and washer, $90, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1307.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and

available,

condition.

bedrooms with air

PINEVIEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

For rent. . .New, modern Gulf Service Station, 2704 E. 10th Street. Situated on a 5-lane artery in east Greenville. A new, residential, 3-bay, double canopy station, equipped with a new FREE Service car wash. A going business with unlimited potential. Minimum capital required. Present operator retiring due to illness.

Contact:

Wiley Cox, Operator

752-3228

Wl. Allen Oil Co.

752-5644

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Happy Listening Keep Your Piano Tuned & Serviced

William B. Corbett Rt. 2 Box 353-A Grifton 524-4270

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Gun Repairs, Guns Ammunition E.J. Peaden's Gun Store

80S Dickinson Ave. 758-0822 Hours; weekday 1-4 p.m. Saturday a.m.-S p.m.

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Sommer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

MOVING?

Rent A Trick

^ V% To 2 Ton Vans 4 15', 16', 20' Vans A' Pads And Carts Power Lifts

TARHEU Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

24 Hour Phone 752-4470

Mobile Homos for Ronf

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

TWO BEDROOM mobile homfs for rent. Call 7S6 1341.

MORE AND MORE VALUE SHOPPERS read Want Ads to get

good car buys. Check now!

13 X S6 ON NICE fenced in lof with air conditioner and washer, families only. Call 752 6245.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362._

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

1969 WEDGEWOOO. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, IVa beths, S3995. Cad between 8 5 752 4126.

WHICHARO'S BEACH ROAD on

Pamlico River, 1971 three bedrooms, 12 X 58 mobile home. Lot available. Ideal for summer pleasure. Call 946-1204 before 5 p.m.

1972,60x12 TWO bedroom Fleetwood Must sell, unfurnished. S5800 pay off. 736 3223.

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

HOUSC Nceo FAINTINOr Custom painting at a rodsonablo prico. Call 75S-Z417 for fraa astimata.

for botlar boys 9|R real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Froi.rty With Us 3l3Cotanche FL8-3fl|. Niflif FL 2- 44*9

TREE SERVICE. DISEASE and

insect control Spraying, pruning, trimming and fertilizing. Call 758-5083 after p.m.

"TO FEINT OR NOT TO FEINT" Let Creech and Jonas Business AAachines help you make the docisign on your next Victor Calcwlater. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St.. 75 3175.

Hoiffot for Rofit

STUMF REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 74-4598.

2411 TRYON DR., THREE bedrooms, brick, air condition, carpet, cook stove. $140 e month. Available now Call 754-2Z30 Corey.

REAL ESTATE

Fa Sili-lisiHss PnpRtf

Srvict Station A Homo, Hwy 17 A 244 Chocowinity, NC

Mako offar. Mrs. T.W. Qwary, P.O. Box 823, Aikon, S. C. 2M81, Ttlopliono (803) 448-7788

Homos For Salt

OWNER TRANSFERRED. THREE

bedrooms, two full bath, powder room, family room, kitchen with large dining area, carport with storage, excellent condition. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or Fhil Dickerson 754-4387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hovsm ForSBle

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, V/t baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced-in back yard with privacy. Take a took at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For S21,S00 Estate Realty 7S2 50SS or Phil Dickerson 7S6 4387.

GOT THE TRAVELING BUG? Look for'places to stay in today's Classified Ads.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake

front lots in Glenwood Lake, In Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 756-5166.

2818 N. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living robm, kitchen, one bath. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 S058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

NEAR SCHOOLS, UNDER $30,000, three bedrooms, two full baths, fully carpeted, lots of extras. Call Bowen Realty, 752 7194 or Trish Byrum, 758 5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO bedroom mobile S800. Call 758 3992 for five days.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 7464598.

Farms For Sal

Farms tor Sle

123 Acres, 57 cleared, 5.9 acres tobacco, 10,623 lbs. and other allotments. Located near Gard-nerville, $50,000.00 21.5 acres woodsland near Hackney, N. C., Beaufort County, $4,000.00

Ayden, N. C., 35 acres, all cleared, 4 acres tobacco in town, water and sewer adjoining.

CONTACT:

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 758-2370

David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364, Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 7S6-44IS, Home

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

ST (TkM VV I N Ki/v D(,if' ik'. ,s, /. vVN i T'k

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/S, c,.; ir,

Butch Gt uhb

71 Buick Skylark

Geld, vinyl roof, loaded plus air

$3295 71 Gremlin

red, luggai|c rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, real nice

$1995

71 Ford Country Squire

old, air, loaded

$3995.

71 Dodge Demon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, loaded

$2895.

71 Buick Electra 225 Custom

2 door, hardtop, green, vinyl roof, stereo, loadod 10,000 actual miles

$4995.

Mue,

tal

air

72 Olds Cutlass

loaded plus air

$3695.

(4) 71 Ford Galaxie 500

2 door, hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roofs, green, red, yellow Mue,

only $2895 Each.

spri

$1495.

71 Chrysler 300

2 door, hardtop, blue, loaded plus air condition, excellent buy!

$2995.

72 Chevy II Nova

vinyl roof, air, V-8, power steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles

$3495.

70 Maverick

automatit,

owner.

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

nice condition, one

$1495.

71 AAaverick

Mack, rad vinyl roof, automatic air condition, raal nice

$2195.

71 Grand Prix

green, vinyl roof, new tires

$4595.

70 Buick Electra 225

4 door, hardtop, loaded

loaded, loaded.

$3595.

TRUCK DEPT.

71 El Camino

green, white vinyl roof, loaded, plus air condition

$3395.

71 Ford F-IOOVa ton Pickup

Mue, 30Z-V.8, step bumper, like nBW.

South Memorial Drive

756 6633

Ltnwood S. Htath

e. CAR$^

The Bay Sign You Con Believe In!

69 Ford Landau T-Brid, 2 door hardtop, full power, air conditioned, vinyl top.

70 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 door sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder

2595

1295

69 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door hard- $ top, air, vinyl top.

1895

66 Chevrolet impala, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned

68 Cheveile Malibu, 2 door hardtop, one owner

67 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, vinyl top

67 Chevy II Nova, 4 door sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder v

70 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, air, vinyl top

69 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, air conditioned

72 El Camino SS, air, 8,000 miles

69 Ford Torino 2 door hardtop, air conditioned

72 Monte Carlo Custom hardtop, full power, air

2 door

2495

1495

3895

1695

4395

70 Chevrolet Bel air conditioned

Air, 4 door sedan.

66 Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop

68 Chevrolet wagon

Bel Air, 9 passenger

71 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, vinyl top

67 Buick Le vinyl top

3495

Sabre 2 door hardtop, $ | 293

67 Ford LTD, 4 door hardtop, full power, air conditioned, like new

68 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, full power, air, vinyl top

1495

1695

TRUCKS

69 Chevrolet Vz ton pickup Fieetside

70 Chevrolet Vz ton pickup Custom Fieetside, factory air conditioning

70 Ford Vz ton pickup, sports custom, power steering automatic

69 Ford pickup i/z ton, custom 6 cylinder, straight drive

71 Chevrolet Vz ton pickup custom, automatic, air conditioned. Camp Cruiser 10 ft. slide in camper, both for only

1095

1495

1295

1095

1895

995

1295

1695

2495

1895

4195

See One Of These Salesmen:

Bill Haddock

New Car Sales Mqr.

Waveriy Phelps

President of Company

Clyn Barber Regan Jones

Norman Van Horne

Asst. Used Car Mgr.

Ed Briley Jay Mills

James Phelp ^

Used Car Sales Mgr.

Rex Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Memorial Dr.

LicBnsB No. 2991

756-2150

Tlie DaUy Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.-Hian4y. Je IS. If7~a

Find the dependable^firm to put your cor into vacation-safe condition in today's Doily Reflector Classified Ads

Heetes Rer Sale

THKES eiOROOMS, LARGE gareee with shed, sheltered B-B pit, many trees, extra laree let. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town, S23,000. Cali 7S^5.

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price S12,S00. Estate Realty 75a-SeM or Phil Dickerson 7SA43I7.

3n SLAV. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, both, carport, extra nice large lot. 119,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 75^2015 or Mike Joyner 75* 1062.

OWNER. Throe bedrooms, 2</i baths, heeled garage, split level with central air, one large lot, 1>^ block from school. Appraised S2,000 priced for quick sale S36.500. Griffon, 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 524-5253 after 5:30 on week days, weekend 9 a,m.-9 p.m.

Lots for Solo

WOODED LOT FOR SALE. 1 6^10, two miles south west of Pitt Tech. $3500. P.O. Box 4S4, WInterville, 756^ 2924 after I p.m.

_REWTALS_

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only 121. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.__

FOR RENT. STORE now occupied by Murray's Appliance Center, 31S S. Evans. For immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. O.L. Joyner, Jr. 752-3585.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 8. Storage.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmawt Fgr RBNt

ULTIMATE

APMTMnr UVUIG

1/ 2, and 3 Btdrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

- y (

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1WI Wlllsw Strttt 7S2-41U

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, 8 BULBS.

Heidrix-Banriiill

Company

105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27B^

We Hatifl Drapes btttall Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornices Table Clotbs H^RS: Mon. - Sat. Ptione Number

9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tcx xxii

n .................

SALES

THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE

800-424-8506 A Direct Line To The

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

Nation's Sutinoss is tho oHicial puMication of the National diambor and tho coontrits's largest bwsinoss magatint with a circulatiofl at almost 994,4M.

Wo ara currontly axpanding oar solas forca and soak qualHIad satas arafasslaiMis to grow with us in protactiva territorias in Oaldsbara, OraanvHIa and surrounding vicinltlas.

It yuuhavt has diract call salts axparianca to businass or tha public and a car availabia far businass usa wt offar regular working hours, (no evening ar weekend calls) and tha appartunity to advance to managamant. (All pramafiont form with In.)

Starting salary at tha rate at S7JM plus cemmissian. Advancement to cam-mission oivs bonus provides potential aarnii^s of Sll-SIAON ar more. Com-prehansivt bonafits include medical, life insurance, disability incama protection and retiramant programs.

To invastigata tha cnaiianging career pasitiens Call Tell Free this Monday A Tuesday 9 a.m. -9 p.m. on N4-424-UM to arrange far an interview to be bald in Goldsboro this Wednesday or Thursday.

Carl E. Jacobs Director of Personnel

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES

1615 H. Street North West Washington, D.C. 20006

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Personal Property AT AUCTION

Tuosday, June 20 10:30 a.m.

Mr. Wayne Mitchell 500 College St.

Kinston, N.C.

We are offering some of the personal property of Mr. Mitchell due to his moving to a smaller house. The sale will consist of very old and some new furniture.

Victorian Chairs Victorian Sofa Love seats Odd chairs Mirrors Pictures

Old picture frames Old trunks Chest

Bookcases China Cabinet Clocks Stone jars Wood range Fans Desk

Bedroom Suites Many, many other items

This is an excellent opportunity to obtain some very old fine pieces.

These items may be seen at 500 College St., Kinston, N.C. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday June 19.

Selling Agents Rochelle Reolty Co.

Reol Estofe Auctioneers

1U E. Blount St. Call 523-3104 Kinston, N.C.

' Soiling Binco 1925

ApBTtRMRtsfer Rofit

ApBrtmoNrFof Roat

ONE UFSTAIRS and one down sfairs apartmont. Call 746-6790 in Aydan.

GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise it now with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

ONE EEDROOM AFARTMENT,

fumishad or unfurnished. Call 75B-

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM apartmant, air condition, heat and water furnished, also housekeeping room, utilities furnished, both near university. 752 6165.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom f urnisbed A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

TWO EEOROOM OUFLEX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydcn. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, WINTERVILLE, one bedr(x>m furnished. 'Turcotte Realty, 752 3B81.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apart mcnts. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpal, draparias, kitchan appiianot and watar. Rant furni^had ar un-fumishad. Call 7S6-5234.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

fcrvilia, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator fumishad. Cali 746-4310.

FURNISHED AFARTMENT

suitablt for four boys, 2600 E. 10th 756^4013, 752 4661.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

hedroom furnished, heat, air cor dition and wafer furnished. Cali da 752 6137 or night 756^3465.

ONE lEO EOOM apartmants for

rent, air conditioa water furnished near collega campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 756^3456.

ETHEL. LARGE ONE EEDROOM,

completely-furnished duplex apart ment, central haat, air, carpating. near Burroughs Wellcome. SB5 a month. 752 3376

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU. S100. 752 3804.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Washington St. in Meadow Brook, 850 a month. Call 756-1307.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL

Estate

Corner

S2H n MK M

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.

"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,900 to; 9,200

Call GREENVILLE REALTY CO. OffiCB 752-2814

Evenings 752-4224

DaVid Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

CUTE AS A BUTTON

Just ideal for widow, batchelor or couple. Good location two blocks from univorsity. 301 Harding Street.

$10,000.00 A GOOD BUY

101 Rotary Avcnua.Two bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen and laundry room.

$13,500.00

MOYE& OVERTON REALTY CO.

Call "O Johnny O" 758-4585.

$14,000.00 2122 Village Drive

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with built-in stove and breakfast area, living room with fireplace, carpeting, air conditioning unit, corner lot.

$35,000.00 Corner Fairview Way and Red Banks Road

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, den with fireplace, double garage, fully carpeted, central air. (Under construction)

Contact:

D. 6. Nichols

David Nichols, 7S2-7444 Home Ann Stott, 7SJ-4344 Heme Jeenie Jenes, 7sa-5]97 BiHie Jean Travatlum, 794-448S

NEW LISTING

B* ;. r ( Subdi r.ion V - .-ttaft:.- . b^dii.irn

hiVi I ti-d ::r i wi.-.-'-di d i:d vvitJ) f. r-. d ;n b.)c k

y,it .1 i- .'d t:; II . -'

EXCLUSIVE OFFERING

w. n. -h. . . : .

h n . . . * y . . d i-y i -.rv: f- .-m; , iiiq

tr .f ' h: dlst!:;r:.v; --m-i : f : t. d '; I! ,)

VI l.t- ! V ( ^..i ; I .nd . . i| j

l.itid ' d ^ Miq dr I' :

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY,

REALTORS

752-4 ; 73

MLS Member

COX

ONE OF LYNNDALES FINEST AND LARGEST

A rambling six bedroom/ 3 bath home located on a large wooded lot. Formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room. A family-family room with fireplace and built-ins, modem kitchen with all appliances, brk-nook and laundry room. This home has all the modern conveniences, central air, carpting, some drapes, plenty of closets and much more. Fine arrangement for family living and for entertaining. Shown by appointment only. $54,900.00

KANIEnE cox AGENCY IEAL1W

Lawyer BIdg.

Home 756-2521

752-7807

Car 752-2247

How wore your child's grades in school this year? 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 coll:

758-3451 TODAY

Apertment For Rent

TWO BROROOM OUFLRX apwt

mant, unfumishad, SS5 a month. Call 751-2024 or 756-1900.

AFARTMRNT HUNTRRS Look) Gr(tr Rgntal Agoncy has a listing of tha bast in Grtanviiit. Chack with us First. 752 5700.

TAR RIVIR ISTATIS AFTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washar - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

RLM VILLA, 200 S. Elm. Beautiful completeiy fumishad one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles $t. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouset. Furnished er unfurnished. 754-4aoo.

AFARTMENT RRNTALS:

University Townhouscs, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. . '

Houses for Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSi, 110 E. 12th. St For appointment, 752 2647.

CLA$SIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Eldctric Start, 8 horsB power 36'" mower. $629.95 plus tax

KMRn-UHRU CO.

Memorial Drive

Houses for Rent

FOR RBNT WITH option to buy. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots Bethel, 825 733) after 8 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates

Rooms for Rent

WOULD LIKE ONE working girl to snare one bedroom apartment. Write "Roommate" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756-0513.

PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH to male .college student. Call 758 4287 after 6 p.m.

GIRL ROMMATE WANTED, $40 per

month. Call 758,5055

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVENPORT

CUSTW PffiSSWQED CIEMRC SEIVICE

Cleans Mobile Homes, Aluminum Siding, Cement, and Brick.

758-4926

752-7943

Pre-

SiS

1972 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe.

Blue, black vinyl top, 2000 milts, air condition. Company Demonstrator, factory warranty, A real bargain.

1971 Datsoo Pick-up. M895

Gie owner, low mileage, extra clean.

1971 Olds Cutlass Sport Coope. *3395

Gr^, black vinyl top, i owner, low mileage, all normal

options, plus air condition. Like new.

1971 Datsm 510 ">y *1695

4 door Sedan, 1 owner, A real economy boy.

1970 Olds 88 Hardtop Coupe, "r*" *2695

ght blue, vinyl top, low mileage. Uke new, ail normal options, plus factory air.

1970 Ntercvy Cougar Coupe. *2795

All normal options, factory air condition, like new.

1970 Ford Torino Coupe *2395

All normal options, plus air condition. Extra clean

1969 Olds Cutlass *1995

4 dr., vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, in excellent condition.

1969 Olds 88

Only

1950

4 dr., hardtop, silver, gray blue vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, in excellent condtlon.

1969 Olds Cutlass Supreme

*2395

4 door, hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 local owner. Like new.

*1595

1969 Plymouth Convertible

Air condition, very nice.

1969 Buick Electra 225

4 dr., hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped, air condition. Very clean. Original Price $3lf5

Holts Price *2795

1969 Pmitiac Bonneville

*2295

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, regular options. In excellent condition.

1969 Ford Fairlane 500 on,v *1595

4 dr., Sedan, V-l, automatic transmission, air condition. In oxcollont condition.

1969 Plymouth Satellite Convertible *1595

All normal options, plus air condition. Extra ciaan. Only

1968 Rambler 770 Hardtop Coupe *1195

1 owner, low mileage, in excellent condition. Only__

1968 Olds Cutlass

Reduced to ^ 1595

4 dr. Sedan, air condition, 1 owner. In excellent condition.

1968 Chevrolet V2-ton Pick-up .Only *1595

Long fleet side body, custom cab.

1967 Pontiac LeMans Hardtop Coupe. 5"'''.

White, black vinyl top, bucket seats, ail normal ^ | options, air condition. Extra Clean.

1967 Olds 88

1395

4 dr., gold, vinyl interior, air condition, locally owned, very clean

1967 Olds 88

4 dr., hardtop, blue, white top, normal equipment. Very clean.

1965 Ford Mustaog Coupe

V-8, 4 spead. Very nice.

*695

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1964 Ramblff Wagoo *195

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

USED CARS

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED TWO MILLION people lo

enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free $8,000 in prites; IS72 Mustang, a cruise tor two Bermuda, 25" color TV. a trip to Disney World, a mini bike. 3S 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 COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W E Manning, 746^ 3385 day, or 746 32S0 night

SALTER PATH, N.C. For rent, new two bedroom trailer, close to ocean and sound, air conditioned, week S100. Call B.H Bostic, 752 7624 or 758 5241

18X45 TRAILER AND LOT for sale at

Pamlico Beach. Call 756 0803

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC bOOCh front cottage for rent. AvoilaWe tost of June, July and August. Coil 752 7147 OS 30 o m-, 756 2410 aftar 6 p.m.

WATER FRONT COTTAGB on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's

beach. Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room-kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms. 1/? baths, large screened porch. Cell dey 753 3553 or night 753^7

Wontod To Buy

MARRIED COUFLB WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Plaasa write James W. Denials. Rt. 1. Box 38. Robersonvilla.

3 BEDROOMS HOUSE direct from owner. Loceted in front of E. C. U. Price must be right See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RBIABLE USED CARS

72 Ford Pickup, white and blue

$3195

72 Ford Mustang

$3495

72 Chevrolet station wagon, 9 passenger

$4995

71 Ford LTD, 4 door hardtop, brown

$3495

71 Toyota pickup $1995

71 Oidsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, loaded

$4595

71 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, blue

$3495

71 Buick Electra, 4 door, silver

$4595

71 Ford Galaxie 500, green

$3195

-I

71 Toyota station wagon, yellow

$1595

71 Cadillac Deville, blue

sedan

$5295

71 Toyota Coupe, white

$1495

71 Mercury Marquis, blue

$3795

70 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop

$2495

70 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

$3195

70 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, green

$2495

70 Lincoln Mark III, loaded

$5695

70 Volkswagen Bus $1595

70 Hornet SST, white $1495 69 Toyota Grown $1495 69 Cortina station wagon

$1095

69 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, black-blue

$1695

69 Honda

$295

68 Plymouth 4 door sedan, gold. Fury III

$1395

68 Buick, Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, yellow-blue

$2495

68 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door sedan, yellow

$1395

68 Pontiac LeMans 4 door sedan, gray

$1195

68 Volkswagen Bus, 3 seated, red

$1495

67 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door hardtop, yellow

$1595

67 Ford Mustang, blue

$1195

67 Buick Special, 4 door

$1095

66 Buick LeSabre

$1095

66 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, turquoise

$795

66 Cadillac, white

$1195

65 Pontiac Catalina 4 door sedan, green

$495

65 Chevrolet station wagon

$695

65 Dodge, 4 door sedan, black

$595

65 Ford LTD, 4 door hardtop, white

$595

55 Rambler station wagon, blue

$195

55 Plymouth Fury, beige

$395

64 Plymouth Valiant

$495

63 International pickup $395

54 Chevrolet pickup, blue, exceptional for age

$495

See One Of These SalesmenI Guy Mayo Julian White

Gonoroi Manogor . $!$ MoMfor

Ml} Prin Irila ll Jto} UNm

I* L*M}ir UwyliMr Urn Cnml

Tarheel Teyeb, Ik.

109 TRADE ST.

756-4977

PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 21st

T w wQrand DaysWickes is the Place for BUILDING SUPPLIES!!!

LUMBER for the Handyman2 X 4

Start your next project at Wickes and save! You'll find a complete selection of lumber sizes and grades in stock, plus all the accessories you need to finish the job at everyday low prices.

Construction Grade

Precision end trimmed

Association grade marked

Ideal for handyman projectsDIMENSION LUMBER

10'

12'

14'

16'

2"x 4"

.85

*1.08

*1.30

*1.52

*1.77

2' x 6"

*1.14

*1.42

*1.71

*1.99

*2.28

2x 8"

M.38

*1.72

*2.16

*2.52

*2.88

2"x10"

*1.79

*2.24

*2.80

*3.27

*3.74

240 lb. SELF-SEAL

Asphalt Shingles

Lasting beauty & protection for your home. Many attractive colors.

Reg, $3.35 Bdl.

Bundle

Asphalt Felt.. Reg S3 65 Roll....$3.47 Plastic Roofing Cement

Patch leaking roofs Reg. $1 49Gal, $1.24

TOP QUALITY

4' X 8' Plywood

W Ruf-Sawn Siding

A sheet for practically every purpose. Easy to handle and work.

A" AC............

%"AC............

%"AC...........

%"AC............

^ 'A-2 BIRCH .

%"CDX.........

WCDX.........

Vs" COX.........

Cut-to-Size Plywood Handi-Panels 2' X 2' - 2' X 4 - 4' X 4'

....$4.69 ....$5.99 ....$7.79 ....$9.99 ... $16.99 ... $3.89 ... $4.49 ... $6.09

Handsome reverse board & batten style. Durable & easy to install. *

Reg.

$12.98 _ _ - CF, *

Sheet

Greenville

Only

Primed Hardboard Lap Siding

1B 100 Sq. Ft.

Reg. $21.50

l/S Hardboard

Tempered Easy to install. Won't split, splinter or crack. Paintable.

Reg. $2.70

<948

0 ^ 4x8

8' Sheet

l/8x 2'x4'Pegboard

For Storage walls.

Shelving Boards

High quality, easy to work. Ready to paint or stain.

Common

Grade

r'x8"x6'

r'xio'^x"

r'xl2''x6"

$1.2 $1.6 $2.1 $2.69H

Fiberglas Insulation

OWENS/CORNING

Keep your home comfortable all year 'round.

31i"Thick.1S"Widel$i35'

Reg. S5.01 BTOSq Ft Roll 1,000Sq.Ft Reg. $71.50 |g4QQ

' Thick, 15' Wide

Reg. $6.65 * j97

50 Sq. Ft. Batt

Gypsum Wallboard

Ideal base for paint or Reg wallpaper. $168 I"

Clear Polyethylene

3' X 50' sheet. Multi- Reg |||| purpose plastic 57

Sheet

Mouldings* Jambs*Frames

Soft textured, easy to 1||0/ r>rr

rnmmmm

^ vri;nviii wniy B iDOOSoFtRpn

CREDIT AVAILABLE INSTALLATION

SERVICE

Wickes

Lumber

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 MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-5:00 P.M. SAT. 8:00 A.M.-12:00 NOON