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Weather

Shower* tonight and Tnesday. ^h increasing winds.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pge 5 Mayors Hear O'Briea Page 7 Heavy TrafricToll Page 8 Obitaaries

91st Year

NO. 146

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

16 PAGES TODAYJustices Uphold Baseball Reserve Clause

VVASHINgI'ON (AP) The Supreme pourt today upheld a. lower court decision and refused to throw out [M'ofessional baseballs reserve clause.

The decision was made in the celebrated Curt Flood case on a 5-3 vote.

In its decision, the court did, however, conclude that baseball is a business engaged in interstate commerce.

The decision, delivered by Justice Harry A. Blackmun, said

if there is any inconsistency or illogic in all of this, it is an inconsistency and illogic of longstanding that is to be remedied by the Congress and not by this court.

The suit was argued in the court by former Justice Arthur J. Goldberg. He said there was no logical reason to treat baseball differently than other professional sports which have less-rigid player contracts and are subject to the antitrust laws.

Blackmun agreed that the exemption granted baseball is an

aberration" and an exception and an anomaly." But, he said. Congress has had a long time to do something about it and the fact that it did not indicates more than mere congressional silence and passivity.

In fact, he said, the Court has concluded that Congress has had no intention to subject baseballs reserve system to the reach of the antitrust statutes

The target of Floods suit was the reserve system which binds

a player to the team which holds his contract. If a professional ballplayer refuses to agree to the salar> offered by that team, he cannot play for any other.

Until this year, in fact, he would have to sit out the season But St. Louis Cardinal catcher Ted Simmons caused an innovation this spring when he was allowed to continue with the team without agreement to the salar> terms offered by ow ner August Gussie" Busch

Pitt Democrats Reconvened To

Select Delegates, Alternates

Pilot Strike

Only Partial

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Airline pilots launched a worldwide 24-hour strike today to protest hijacking, but only three U.S. carriers were grounded and one of those resumed flights at midmoming.

The strike forced 19 foreign airlines, including most of those in Canada and Western Europe, to cancel service.

ice at 10 a.m EDT.

A spokesman for Southern in Atlanta said its 300-pIus pilots had voted this morning to end the walkout. Southern serves 67 cities in the eastern half of the United States.

The Pitt County Democratic Convention was in the process at noon today of electing 43 delegates and alternates to attend the State Democratic Convention in Raleigh tomorrow.

The convention this morning had elected 22 representatives by 11:30.

Those attending the convention were having to elect delegates according to a breakdown of the county population, based on the latest census figures 474 per cent males.

524 per cent female. 35 per cent non-white and 25 per cent under the age of 30.

The new election of delegates became necessary after the list of delegates chosen at convention in May was declared null and void by the Council of Review of the Democratic Party of North Carolina.

The action by the Council of Review made known last week was based on a challenge by Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of Greenville, questioning the method of selecting the

delegates at the May county convention.

The first election was plan ned to give each of the 26 precincts in the county at least one delegate and one alternate, with the surplus divided among the precincts which cast the largest number of votes in the 1968 state election.

County party chairman Henry Oglesby, in calling for the meeting today said We feel now we will have to have an election at large, considering sex. youth and race, but not geography

In the United States, only Eastern, Northeast and Southern airlines shut down, and Southern said it resumed serv-

Federal court orders against a strike, including one upheld by the Supreme Court, were a factor in keeping American pilots on the job. But many had voted not to take part before the courts acted.

Hurricane Agnes Bears Down On Fla. Panhandle

Saigon Passed Its Test: Nixon

MISS N. C. AND FIRST RUNNER-UP: Miss North Carolina Constance Anne Dorn (right) of Kinston, poses

with first runner-up Aletha Ballew, Miss Wake County, of Marion. (AP Wirephoto)

Dating Routine Changed For Miss N.C.; Her

Time Belongs To Jaycees

CHARLOTTE (AP)^ Hello, North Carolina. And goodby, Billy, at least for a while.

Thats the situation for the new Miss North Carolina, (instance Anne Dorn, of Kinston.

She has been dating Bill Chambers, a former University of North Carolina basketball player, but now her time belongs to the states Jaycees for speeches and promotional appearances.

Miss Dorn talked with Chambers by ^telephone Sunday morning, telling him about some of the restrictions, such as the Jaycees preferring that she double date, if she has time.

She said she told Chambers she would find out all the rules soon.

Send me a copy, she quoted him as saying. She added, however, that Chambers was pleased that she won. He seems to be very proud of me she said.

The 18-year-old hazel-eyed

bnmette, who was named the 1973 Miss North Carolina Saturday night at Charlotte, will be changing more than her dating routine.

I belong to the Jaycees now, and the state, and there are too many obligations I have to them, she said. She says she will have to drop her dance instruction for a year, and she might not attend East Carolina University this fall where she is to be a sofhomore.

There are other restrictions, such as not being able to smoke or drink in public. She says neither rule should be a problem since she doesnt smoke and takes only an occasional drink.

aie says she doesnt mind the rules.

Every girl likes to be an idol, she said. Id like to use my talent to be that. If I can brighten peoples lives, then I think Ill be accomplishing things.

Miss Dorn was a double winner in the preliminaries, win

ning her division in both talent and swimsuit competition. The 5-foot-8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dorn weighs 120 pounds and has a 35-24-35 figure.

Miss Wake County, Barbara Aletha Ballew, another double winner in the preliminary competition, was runnerup.

Third place went to Miss Hickory, Marcia Patrice Burton. The other finalists were Miss Winston-Salem, Susan Gayle Moore, and Miss Caldwell Ck)unty, Angela Jean Ckx)ke.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-lent Nixon says the North /ietnamese offensive in South Vietnam not only has failed, but also has demonstrated that Saigon is the legitimate government of South Vietnam.

Writing in the latest issue of U.S. News & World Report. Nixon said the way in which the people of South Vietnam have rallied to their nations defense should persuade even the most committed apologists for the enemy that Saigon, not Hanoi, speaks for the South Vietnamese people.

The President said that ending U.S. involvement in the warin a way that leaves our purposes intact, and that will contribute to a lasting peace in the Pacificis the major step in carrying out his goal of building a structure of peace

I in the world.

Nixons 10-page copyrighted article was said by the magazine to be the first he has prepared exclusively and specifically for any publication since becoming President.

The President said both Russia and C!hina have gone through a policy change of profound importance after recognizing that old tactics would not work.

Neither the Soviet Union nor (Thina abandoned its particular view of the world, he said. But both accepted the idea that their own best interests would be served better by negotiation than by confrontation.

He said also that the United States has learned that it is not within its unilateral power to determine the future of developing nations.

APALACHICOLA, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Agnes picked up her pace today as she bore down on Floridas Panhandle coastline, with 12 dead and scores of injured already in her wake.

As Agnes moved northerly to within 150 miles of Panama City. Fla., her speed increased from 12 to between 15 and 18 miles per hour.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami said the center of the storm was expected to strike near here some time this morning.

Several tornadoes apparently spawned by the hurricane ripped into Okeechobee, Fla., early today, sweeping through several mobile home parks and killing at least four persons.

Seven other persons were killed as the storm swept past the western tip of Cuba Sunday.

Police said the extent of the tornadoes fury was impossible to determine immediately.

The hurricane center said the threat of more tornadoes would hang over the state this mom-

the Gulf Coast hundreds of miles south of here, from the Venice area and keys off Sarasota, civil defense officials reported.

But some residents the Florida Panhandle were refusing to leave their homes and places of business.

The manager of Faivers restaurant in Panacea, John Trot-

man, said he would just wait and see what happens after putting plywood over his windows. About 20 residents of Dog Island, a tiny spit of land two miles off the fishing village of Carrabelie, refused to leave their stilt-legged homes Sunday night and watched the last ferry to the mainland wallow away through heavy seas.

Combing Pamlico

ing.

More than 1,500 persons were evacuated during the night on

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A search continued this morning for the body of a Greenville man lost in the Pamlico River near here Saturday afternoon following a boating accident.

Members of the Washington Rescue Squad and state Wildlife Protectors searched Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning for the body of David Wilcox, director of the Greenville Boys Gub who fell from a boat about 1:30 p.m. Saturday near Whichards Beach.

Rescue squad spokesmen said

dragging operations were stopped about 1 p.m. Sunday because of rough water. They noted that searchers were not dragging today, but were patroling the river hoping to find the body when it surfaces.

Wildlife Protector Scott Beasley of Chocowinity identified Wilcox as operator of the boat at the time of the accident.

Wilcox, employed by the Greenville Boys Club for several years, had been director of the organization since August. 1971.

Demo HQ Break-In Draws Inquiry By FBI

ILLEGALSUPPORT VIENNA (AP) - An octogenarian will have to^ stand trail in Budapest shortly for financially supporting his stepson in the United States a violation of one of Hungarys foreign currency regulations, the Hungarian newspaper Nepszava disclosed Sunday.

By DICK BARNES and

H. L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - Disclosure that a salaried Nixon-campaign security expert was one of five men arrested during a l^ak-in at the Democratic National (Committee headquarters has prompted Democratic accusations of political espionage and Republicans denials of involvement.

Democratic National (Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien said &inday the affair raised the

ugliest questions about the integrity of the political process that I have encountered in a quarter-century of political activity.

OBrien fired off a telegram to Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst urging an immediate and full-scale investigation by the FBI to determine what organization or individuals are behind this incrediMe act of political espionage.

A Justice Department spokesman said, however, the FBI had already begun an investigation as a routine matter.

Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, chairman of the (Committee for Re-election of the President, said in a statement that the five men were not operating either on our behalf or with our consent.

The White House refused comment and referred newsmen to the campaign committee.

The statements came after The Associated Press found the name of James W. MciCord Jr., one of the five seized inside DNC headquarters early Saturday, listed in campaign-spend

ing reports filed by the Nixon committee June 10.

The reports listed McCord as receiving a salary and other expenses for April and May as security coordinator for Nixons main campaign committee.

McCord was being held Sunday in lieu of $30,000 bail, charged with attempted bur-> glary.

The other four also were charged with attempted burglary. They were held on $50,-000 bail each.

When seized by plainclothes

policemen, who were called by a private security guard, the men were wearing rubber surgical gloves and were armed with expensive electronic and photographic equipment, plus what police described as elaborate burglar kits.

Police were called to the Democrats offices in the wee hours Saturday morning after a security guard noticed that a door leading from a basement garage in the Watergate complex of offices, hotel rooms and apartments had been taped so it would not lock.Rouse Reinstatement Viewed As N.C. Repubiicdh Unity Effort

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Frank Rouse of Kinston is back at the helm of the ReiMiblican Party in North Carolina despite the opposition of GOP gubernatorial nominee Jim Holshouser.

Rouse was elected by the state R^ublican Executive Gxnmittee which met in Greensboro Saturday following a harmonious state convention.

I think that Republicans are ready to sU|nd,sUnited in

the fall, Holshouser commented after the committee session at which he had moved that the reelection o( Rouse be made unanimous. His motion came after it became clear that Rouse would win a majority of the sharply divided committee.

Holshouser by onlj^.^ 1,700 votes in the June 3 runoff primary.

Holshouser bad called for Rouses resi^giion after the Kinston contraaor had taken a leave of absence as chairman in order to campaign actively for Jim Gardner who lost to

Asked if he considered the committee actimi a rebuke, Holshouser said he did not.

Ive seen enough of them now and have heard them enough to know that they are genuinely sincere in the belief that he (Rouse) can unite the Republican Party, Holshouser said.

Former State Sen. Ted Dent of Asheville, who nominated Rouse at the

<^S(?^d-door committee /Session, >told a newsman afterwardi, This was the only way/we could ever get the pany back together. Frank I^se re(N*esents the Gardner voters and we must have them.

Rouse, who had resigned at Holshousers request last Wednesday, was not present few his reelection.

Mrs. Grace Rohrer, state vice chainnan who served as acting chainnan while Rouse was on leave to campaign for

Gardner, was the only other*, candidate for the chairmanship.

At the convention, Holshouser had told the Republicans that despite the primary wounds that are still s(Xt oi tender, I i^edge to you today that we will be together this fall.

He acted <m his pledge by calling John A. Walker, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, to the podium. Walker had proclaimed his support of Gardner during the cam

paign.

Holshouser took Walkers hand and said, This fellow and Jim Holshouser are going down the trail side by side this fall. We are standing here today just like its going to beas a team.

When a^ked if he agreed. Walker said, Thats right Jim.

(^rolinas government.

Holshouser thanked those who supported him and those of my opponent in the primary and said, Together we have brought about a new era. No longer is the governor of North Carolina elected at the other partys convention.

Dent predicted a big breakthrough in North Carolina this year for Republicans. He said it would be a sweep that would extend from the Potwnac River all the way around to the Per-denales River in Texas.

Holshouser said he plans to conduct a campaign this fall that will prove its time for a .change, a time for new concepts, new faces in North

Harry Dent, a presidential assistant, was the convention keynoter, replacing Vice President Spiro Agnew who had originally been scheduled to speak.

The convention selected 10 delegates at large to fill out the NorUi Carolina delegation to the GOP National Convention. Twenty-Two delegates were chosen at district , conventions two we^s ago.

fbe Daily Refleetar. GrecavUle. N.C.Manday. Jim If, IVtl

Dixon-Hardee Vows Solemnized Precious Books

i' i-

\ I

In a double ring ceremony venice lace and laced In the froiR Sunday at three oclock in the satin ribbon. The long sleevw afternoon at the Black Jack Free and full skirt were of light bhia WUl Baptist Church, Miss Vicki chiffon. They wore matching Rose Hardee, daughter of Mr. picture hats of royal blue bridal

and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr., became the bride of George Randall Dixon, son of Nr. and Mrs. Zeno M. Dixon of Greenville.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist and pianist, and Miss Louise Hardee, sister of the bride, and Randy Buck who sang a duet, ATime For Us. Jimmie Page sang the theme from Love Story, and The Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was decorated with a profile prie-dieu where the ceremony took place. In the center in the background was a semi-circle brass candelabra entwined with springerii flanked by two tall standards of greenery. Preceding to the altar were pyramidal candelabra holding twenty candles each with bouquets of white gladioli, mums, and pom pons and tall standards of greenery. Across the front isles of the church, silk cords were fastened and were released by four ushers prior to the white carpet that rolled oat for the entire bridal party. Pews were marked with bouquets of

braid.

The attendants carried fireside vriiite wicker baakeCa filled with summer flowers of Uue, pink, yellow, orchid and adiite daisies, miniature carnations and babys breath tied with medium blue bow

The flower girl was Misa Christie Riggs of Greenville. She wore a formal fown fashioned after the attendants. She wore a royal blue satin bow in her hair and carried a white basket filled with petals tied with a medium blue bow.

The bridegroom had Jimmie Dixon of Greenville, his brother, as best man. Ushers were Hugh T. Hardee III. brother of the bride. Louie Dixon, brother of the bridegroom, Dalton Mosely, all of Greenville. Talmadge Adams of Ayden. brotb-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jack Dixon. brother of the bridegroom, of Charlotte.

Ringbearers were Shane Adams of Ayden. nephew of the bridegroom, who carried the bride's ring, and Norman Christopher Hardee of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride, who carried the bridegrooms ring. They each carried their rings on a white satin pillow with

white flowers tied with satin sprays of miniature flowers tied

bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown white silkened organza and re-embroidered alencon lace applique and bridal pearls. The gown was fashioned with a high neck, natural waist, and bishop sleeves. The bodice and sleeves featured a trim of alencon lace and pearls, with a row of covered buttons on the front of the bodice and a full skirt which flowed into a court train. Her headpiece was silkened organza camelot style with a trim of alencon lace and pearls. A waist length veil of imported silk illusion was attached.

The bride carried a cascade of phalaenopsis and white orchids with accents of greenery tied with narrow bridal satin.

with medium blue bows.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hardee selected a mint green dress of silk shantung of princess line with long full sleeves accented with a matching Venice lace and complemented with a long silk organza sleeveless coat. She wore matching accessories and a purple orchid corsage.

Mrs. Dixon, mother of the bridegroom, selected a pink crepe knit sleeveless dress. The dress was accented with a pink long sleeved lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a purple orchid corsage.

Arent For Lending

By Ab9il Van Buran

! im IV amm rrnmm. r. mem smc iki

Pitt Plaza Only

DEAR ABBY: I htfit a prablem whk 1 haf baan m-abla to aelva, and Pin boptag 70a can bal^ ma.

Hie Saptamfaar bafera laat I loanad aoa of my pradoaa booka to a mambar of oar aodal groap. Tfarae mambara of oar groop had road it and ratonad bat tUa peraoo ra-fnaaa to ratora it to ma altho 1 hava aakad bar no laaa than a doaan tfanoa.

Iba laat tima I aakad hnr tor it, aba aaid, *Ofa, do 1 atill haaa that book? m hava to look around and aaa if I can find k. That waa aix montha ago and I havent heard a word aboto Balnea.

What can I do, Abby? I really want that book!

BURNING IN AUBURN. ILL.

Tomorrow

DEAR BURNING: It'a a pretty good bat that yaw Mead fal mlaplacad tt; [b] let aamaaae elaa rami it, and the cant ramambar who; [c] Jwt ptala laat B.

Yan caidd caO her and aflar to waB antfl the locataa the baak. And It that falla, yea will haea leaned a valaaUe laaaan. Prectona baaki are aat tor lanihig.

DEAR ABBY: A friend and I hava baan ttiaring a mis-traaa for the laat year. Ita been a good arrangement for all of ua aa I am there [another ctty] Monday morning thru Wadnaaday noon, and my friaod ia there from Wednesday noon thru Friday. {Than aha haa the weekend off.]

We pay all thi azpanaaa and give bar spending money. The cost is about $400 a month from each of us. We are both salesmen and we save on hotel md meals.

The proMem: She wants to report this for income tax. It comes to per year, and we will have to give her extra money to pay it. We are both on salary and pay the full rate and cant deduct her or any of our eaqienaes as they are paid in cash and we have no receipts. Besidet, our wives would find oat.

What do you advise? HONEST TAXPAYER

Entire Stock

Childrens

MRS. GEORGE RANDALL DIXON

Jay-C-Ettes Hold Meeting

Miss Louise Hardee sister of the bride, was maid of honor. H^CQIlCSoisy Bridesmaids were Miss Sally

Hardee, Miss Karen Buck, The incoming president of the cousins of the vride, Miss Gail Greenville Jay-C-Ettes, Mrs. Gladson, all of Greenville and Etsil Gordon, officially began Mrs. Talmadge Adams of her duties for the year Wed-Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, nesday night.

Miss Lori Ann Hardee of Mrs. Gordon reported for Mrs. Newport News, Va., cousin of Rick Miller, who serves on the the bride. was junior board of Operation Sunshine and bridesmaid. as chairman of the Jay-C-Ette

The attendants wore formal committee, on the silver tea held gowns of light blue chiffon and at the Sunshine Center on May royal blue lace of peasant motif. 21. She also asked Jay-C-Ette The bodice was of royal blue members to donate numerous

Mrs. Jones Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Douglas Jones presented the program at the luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held

items to the center which are needed for the summer program.

The club voted to participate in the National Muscular Dystrophy canister campaign to be held in November. Mrs. Sue Turcott will be the project chairman.

Duane Long, representing the

Wednesday at the Womans Greenville Jaycees, asked for

Gub

She gave an informal talk on her recent trip to Europe

Visitors and newcomers to Greenville at the meeting included Mrs. Dare Connelly. Mrs. Kitty Tuomey. .Mrs. Charles McClelland. Mrs. Trenton Davis. Mrs. Richard Schmitt andnMrs Richard Kearns.

Mrs. Harry Hastings, president, conducted a business session The Gad-a-bout. book and bridge clubs were introduced to the new members

Births

Jay-C-Ette cooperation and aid in making Greenvilles Fourth of July celebration a success. The members will be baking cakes to be used in a cake auction and selling ads for the booklets which will be distributed by Greenville merchants.

a-'

Recognized as new members were Mrs. Carol Rados. Mrs. Peggy Christopher and Mrs. Yvonne Kiernan. Guests were Mrs. Julia Long and Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe.

Mrs. Treva Fidler showed pictures and slides which were made at the N.C. Jaycee State Convention held in Raleigh May 25-28.

Mrs. Scott Buck, maternal grandmother of the bride, chose a dress of pink silk shantung with complementing accessories. She wore a purple orchid corsage.

Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Sr., of Aberdeen, paternal grand-l mother of the bride, selected a powder blue dress with long sleeves. The dress was accented with a sleeveless white lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Leon T. Hardee Sr., great grandmother of the bride, wore a beige ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a purple orchid corsage.

Mrs. N. C. Tripp of Ayden, great grandmother of the bride, wore an aqua ensemble with complementing accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs Marie Cox of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride is a junior at East Carolina University where she is majoring in elementary

education.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School and Durham Institute of Barbering. He is presently employed at the Washington Square Barber Shop, Washington.

For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a lavender polyester dress with a white eyelet sleeveless coat. She wore whit accessories and the corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.

Immediately following the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Cherry Educational Building.

The walkway from the church was flanked with hurricane lamps and white satin bows. Mr. and Mrs. Noah J.i Buck greeted the guests upon^ arrival. Mrs. Walter Gaskins presided at the register. Mrs.

DEAR HONEST: Since yen travel tor bnttaess. yond be ahead to stay la betels and eat ent Bnalness expenses are dednctible. Bat NOT mtnkrj bnstoew.

CONFIDENTIAL to The Lovely Yonng Cenple Who Recently Moved into an Apaittnoto in Envta, Tennesaee: Yonr neighbors intonn nw that yonr bed oqneaks!

Ray Hardee introduced the guests to the receiving line consisting of the wedding party.

Mrs. Richard Harris directed ther-guests to the refreshment table.

Fashions

PreMenuf Trint Abby. Per a ABBY, BOX mm, L. A.. CALIF, aiaaiped. addrcosied envelope.

repfy, write te a

Far Abbys boeklet. Hew to Have a Levti|y Wrnm^, fl to Abby, Bex mm, Les Aielis, Cld. NNI.

Reduced

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

V2 Price

Save

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

'/3 Off

1/3%

ONE GROUP

PANTS SUITS

V2 Price

ONE GROUP

ALL WEATHER COATS

V2 Price

Hundreds of

C. Heber Forbes

Wanted Summer

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door - 72 Spaces

Fashions

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Jr.. Rt. 1. Ayden. a son. Wiley Rayn. on June 10- 1

1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. AuOptlOTl

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. David McLawhorn. 103 Bunch Lane, a son. Jeffrey David, on June 15. 1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Announced

Lane

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lane Jr.. Rt. 2. Walstonburg. a daughter, Centa Deshawn. on June 15. 1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wynne, of 1909 Crescent Dr.. Wilson, announce the adoption of a daughter. ChristjP ONeal, on June 15. 1972.

WHY BLOAT-UP ON EXCESS BODY WATER?

Gurkin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Gurkin. Rt. 5. Greenville, a son. Jeffrey William, on June 15. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jenkins. 1700 Evans St. Ext., a daughter, Nicolette Arlina, on June 15. 1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dickerson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dickerson. 418 Pittman Dr.. a son. Jeffrey Chad, on June 15. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TTon't ff^l ovens

puffs . bloated bevaiise f ssaler retention and ssatei build up that mas come on dui inp the -Irenuou-! dass of s our pre- menst rual period

A m a / i n K iv e w X - I K I. Water Iills". a gentle diuretic. helps you lose vs ater sseight gain, and relese bods bloating puliines.s Waist enlargement, and water-retentive welling of thighs, legs and arms.

Stas as slim as you are! (Tuar-anteed or monev back. , Tie! sour X PK!. -Water Pill" torfas at sour drug store

Eckerds Drug Store PlttPtou

Come early for

Best selection.

PITT PLAZA

Couple Exchanges Vows Women Of The Moose Officers Installed

In Ceremony On Sunday

Tkc Daily Ri|eflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.Monday, Jaae It, l9l2r-4

Personal

SNOW HILL-llifs BraKta Jo Arthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Arthur of Snow H1, became the bride of Larry Neiaoa Stroud, aoo of Mr. and Mr*. George Willard Stroud of Kinston, on Sunday at 4:0t p.m.

The Rev. T.C. West perftmned the double ring ceremony in the Jerusalem United Methodist Church.

A program of wedding musk was presented by A1 Harris, organist, and Mrs. Mike Sutton, 8<doist.

The bride, given in marriaie by her father, wmre a formal gown of adiite polyester orgaua fashkmed with a hi^ standup neckline. The empire bodice and siKHt sleeves were designed witti Venise lace. The fully gathered skirt was trimmed with a large self.-bow in the back.

Her chapel length veil

edged with matching lace. Hie bride carried a nosegay of white carnations cental with an orchid.

Miss Drama Potts of Snow IflU was mafd of honor. She wra a full length gown of ice pink and apple green sheer printed organza, featuring an emi^ waistline, scooped neckline and puff sleeves. Her headpiece was a bow of ice pink and apple grerai. She carried a nosegay of pink miniature carnations and ribbon lilies.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Carraway of Greraiville and Miss Kim Harris of Roanoke Rapids, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor complement by pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride.

Miss Stephanie Carraway of Goldsboro was flower girl. She was dressed in a dress and headpiece identical to the other attendants. She carried a basket of carnations.

Miss Jan Justice of High Point, Miss Linda Kemodle of Elon Collie, Miss Martha Jo Mills of Raleigh and Mrs. FYanklin Adams of Chapel Hill were honorary bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Rusty MurjAy of Snow Hill, D.J. Rasberry Jr. of Bell Arthur and Joe Reilly of Morread City.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Snow Hill.

The bride is a graduate of Elast Carolina University. The brid^^room is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Sigma Pi Sigma honor fraternity.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents held a reception in the educational building of the church.

The brides table was covered with a pink cloth overlayed with white lace. The table was cen-

Mrs. Alexander

Gives Program

Mrs. Sam Alexander presented the program Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Extension Homemakers at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

She demonstrated how to make fondue and gave several recipes.

The following leader reports were given; Mrs. Mae Brtey, family life, Dream World; Mrs. Alexander, food and nutrition, told of pruning rasberries; and Mrs,^ Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship, Safe Driver.

Mrs. Rogers conducted the business session. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Eric Whichard.

GreeoviUe Chapter 1308, Women of the Mooee, imtalled ofikers kr the 1873-71 tera Saturday night with a banquet and dance honoring the eotgnlng and incraning oCBcers.

The Chapters new Senior Regent, Betty DMil, Junior Regent Dorothy Anderson, Chaplain Shirley Daughtridge, Recorder Angelen Venters nd Treasurer Virginia Morgan were duly seated by the in-etaUing officers.

Serving with them are Guide Joyce Mills, Assistant Guide Evelyn Carmichael, Sentinel Joyce Costner, Argus Bernadette Fuller and Pianist Ruby Presser.

Ellen Bradford served as hwtallation Chairman. She was Misted by Guide Betty Flake, Assistant Guide Evelyn Bakfaree.

The Installing Officrars were PQgrim Edwin Baldree, Pilgrim James Harris, and Pilgrim Eli Bloom.

Oiapta: Development Committee Chairmen for the coming year were announced as foUo^:

Virginia Shaw (Publicity); Ludmila Sherwood (Mooseheart); Rose Tucker (Library); Lynette Woolard (Social Service); GUda Valerio (Child C^e); Linda Thompsrai (Hospital); Sarah Harris (Moosehaven); Becky Bateman (Membership); Mary Warren (Academy of Friend^ip); Ada Jones (College of Regente); Molly Harris (Star Recorder);

Mr. and Mrs. CharUe 0. Williams were honrad recently at a surprise 25th annivmary party given by their families.

Hows

Your

Hearing?

CHAPTER OFFICERS ... for Greenville WOTM, installed Saturday night (left to right) seated: Senior Regent Betty Diehl and Junior Regent

MRS. LARRY NELSON STROUD

tered with an arrangement of pink and white gladioli, carnations and pom pons.

After the bridal coufrfe cut the first slice of the three tier wedding cake, Mrs. Jerald Oliver served the cake and Mrs. Horace Speight poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murphy presided at the bridal register. Others assisting were Miss Billie Whitley, Miss Carolyn WhiUey and Miss Judy Whitley.

Miss Brenda Jo Arthur and Larry N. Stroud were honored at a rehearsal party Saturday given by Mr. and Mrs. George Stroud at the home of &fr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Arthur.

Approximately 40 guests were greeted by the host and hostess and directed to the brides table.

Mrs. Albert Arthur served cake squares and Mrs. George Willard Stroud poured punch.

The table was covraed with a white linen cloth edged with lace and centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers.

Make way for the edible bottle. Its for soft drinks, reports Dairy Researchvgest. The bottles are made from a cellulose-based protein similar to that used in making artificial cream. The bottles are being filled by an American soft drink manufacturer. TTiis raises a question; After you eat the

and Georgia McCkiUom (Ritual Director ^

Special committee chairmen will be; Bonnie Singleton (food service); Joyce Crisp (blood-mobile); EHizabeth Moore (sick and cheer); and Evelyn Beasley (clothing bank).

Elscorte for Chapter officers were named. For Junior Graduate Regent Elizabeth Moore they will be Marga Ross and Shirlyn Evans; for Senior Regent Diehl, Mildred Merrill and Hazel Barnes; for Junior Regent Anderson, Holly

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Reasonable Beginning Is Made

GEHING AHEAD OF HIM!

It would not take an expert tot>acco fanner, wardKHiseman or tobacco buyer to find flaws in the proposal for early market openings recently approved by a subcommittee of the industry-wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.

Even with its flaws, however, the proposals adopted by the subcommittee ctffer a reasonable beginning for earlier tobacco sales in other than the southern-most markets. C*tainly the proposals do not meet all the needs seen by indivi<kials in the six

Still Short Of Meeting Goal

By BRYAN HAISUP RALEIGH. N.C - The state of North Carolina as an equal opportunity employer leaves a wide gap between policy and paractice.

While there have been encouraging trends, in the words of the N.C. Human Relations Commission, our basic conclusion is that nondiscriminatory hiring has fallen short of its promise."

The commission has reported to Gov. Bob Scott

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP

that the percentage of minority citizens among state employees remained virtually static over the past three years of his administration.

The commission said findings from a survey last year of employment practices in state agencies clearly indicate that vast areas of employment in state government have been and apparently still are closed to minority group North Carolinians beyond the token level "

The 1970 census numbered some 1,137,664 blacks in North Carolina, or 22.4 per cent of the sites po{Hilation. Indians were counted at 43,487, less than 1 per cent. Minorities Make Up 17 Per Cent

At the time of the survey, the state employed a total of 58,022 persons. That included 9,988 from minority groups, or 17.2 per cent.

That compared with a 1968 survey which showed 49,296 total state employment including 8,423 or 17.1 per cent minorities.

While there has been a numerical increase of 1,565 employees from minority groups over the last three years, this increase has not been sufficient to keep pace with the overall increase (8,726) in state government employment, the report noted.

The commission said minority hiring patterns are erratic from agency to agency. Over 77 per cent of all minority employees are concentrated in education, health and hospitals. Fifty-five per cent in minorities on the state payroll are in the traditional jobs of janitor, maid, and unskilled or semiskilled occupations. In 64 of the 107 agencies surveyed, the percentage of minority employees was unchanged or lower than three years ago. Twenty-one agencies had all white staffs.

Policy of Drift The implementation of the states policy on equal opportunity employment seems to be one of drift rather than one of clear purpose, the commission asserted.

The human relations commission, formerly the Good Neighbor Council, was created in the administration of former Gov. Terry Sanford. Among its duties was the mandate to encourage the employment of qualified persons irrespective of race.

The state government job survey is the fourth of its kind conducted by the agency since 1964. It went a step further than previous reports by appending a set of recommendations.

These included:

1. ...that the Governor issue a comprehensive fair employment code to be used throughout state government as far as statutory limitations permit, so that there will be no doubt as to the states commitment to equal employment.

Firm Plans Asked

2. Formulation of a plan for inclusion of minority citizens at all levels of state government. Such a plan should include intensified efforts at minority recruitment, orientation, on-the-job training, and upgrading. The plan should include the necessary commitment of personnel, resources and a system of accountability to insure positive results.

3. Improved reporting through the state personnel department in order to assess pregress in equal opportunity employment with greater regularity.

4. A study of predominantly minority offices to examine the degree to which segregation is still a problem in state facilities and how desegregaUon at these facilities is being handled. 5. ...a comprehensive study of those remaining all-white and nearly all-white agencies in state government to determine the nature of their difficulties in securing competent minority employees.

The commission said it found wide fluctuation in the rate at which minority persons have been employed by the state. Between 1964 and 1966, they represented only 13 per cent of all new workers added to the state payroll. Between 1966 and 1968, the figure rose to more than 28 per cent; since 1968, it has dropped dramatically to 16.6 per cent.

Some agencies are clearly interested in becoming equal opportunity employers and have set in motion creative, productive hiring policies. Regardless of the expressed policy, many other agencies seem to remain numerically passive. the report said.

The Daily Reflector

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tobacco marketing belts. The full committee which met with the subcommittee obviously was wise in reserving final decision on the new marketing rules for another two weeks. There may well be constructive changes recommentM in the meantime which will improve the plan.

Even so, the proposals adopted by the subcommittee of the industry-wide committee malte a reasonable start toward resolAdng one of the most serious problems in flie flue-cured tobacco region. They provide a reasonable means for opening the more northern markets earlier on a limited basis. They do so without unduly penalizihg the more southern belts. The proposaLs impose additional burdens on the purchasing companies, and warehouses but th^^ are burdens which can be shouldered. The proposals do not mean that every farmer will be able to sell as much of his tobacco as close to home as early as he might like, but he will be in a posUion to begin moving his crop to a market close by eirlier than usual.

Considering the many complex factors involved in the problem presented to the subcommittee, the proposals they have suggested represent as practical an initial plan as could be expected, tt may not meet all the needs seen by any segment of the industry or any of the market belts. With time and experience, the plan likely will be refined and improved.

But for whatever shortcomings may be seen in the proposal, it represents a reasonable beginning for limited openings of the more northern tobacco markets at an eariler date. The plan that is finally adopted by the full industry-wide committee should subsequently receive the full support of all segments of the industry in each of the tobacco belt areas.

A Potential Campaign Issue Is Now Removed

With the resignation of W. Eugene Simmons as director of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development it appears that state Democrats are further removing campaign issues from the November election.

Simmons appointment to the $25,500 post was controversial, and it entered into the Democratic primary race.

It seems the Democrats expect to present a united front for the fall. The Simmons resignation removes a possible arguing point in the gubernatorial campaign.

Secret Parley With Kennedy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A mysterious meeting between President George Meany of the AFL-CIO and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy had planted a seed of hope, no matter how unrealistic, inside big labor that the dreaded but seemingly inevitable Presidential nomination of Sen. George McGovern might yet be averted.

What was said between Meany and Kennedy at their meeting last month is shroqded in secrecy and conflicting reports. Nevertheless, word has circulated at AFL-CIO headquaters that Meany candidly asked Kennedy to run for President to stop McGovern and that, to Meanys amazement, Ken-than political reality. Those account has nourished wistful thinking among top labor leaders that McCJovem can still be stopped.

The strange story reflects big labors desperation more than political reality. Those closest to Kennedy are confident he has no intention to run for President, much less sabotage George McGovern.

Many and close associates decided weeks ago that Kennedy was the only alternative to McGovern. Although last year Meany was complaining privately about Kennedys militant opposition to the Vietnam war, he now regards him as

vastly preferable to McCik)vem, who would be the first Democratic Presidential candidate since the 1920s without intimate ties to organized labor.

There is no proof this was actually discussed between Kennedy and Meany. Indeed, Meanys top aides, out of ignorance or a desire for secrecy, deny knowledge of the meeting.

In fact however, the meeting was held at Meanys request late in May. Sources close to Kennedy claim the discussion involved issues, with no mention of

Presidential politics a most improbable ommission. However, one knowledgeable AFL-CIO staffer has written a memorandum which gives this account of the conversation :

Meany stressed to Kennedy that McGlovem was totally unacceptable to big labor. If McCJovem was nominated, he predicted a battle over whether the AFL-CIO would endorse him. But even if an endorsement were voted by the AFL-CIO Executive Council, he made clear that George Meanyand presumably Meanys major allieswould not work for McCJovem against President Nixon,

Although the pivotal California Democratic primary was then two weeks away, Meany told Kennedy that he had lost hope of a second nomip9tion for Sen.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LOOK IN THE BIBLE

Let your conscience be your guide.

Cfood advice? That depends on what kind of conscience you have. The Bible speaks of a good consciencs before CJod and of an evil conscience. People of evil conscience are certain that the evil things they choose to do are right. The communist has a consciencea very evil conscience, but a conscience. He believes that the classless society, as he calls it, and the abolition of private ownership, and the party discipline, and the slave camps, the murder, the lying, the betrayalall these things he holds are thoroughly justified considering the end in view. This is an example of an evil conscience.

The word conscience means with knowledge. If your knowledge of right and wrong has come about through sinful experiences, then your conscience is the worst of all possible guides. Even if you have a good conscience this conscience can do nothing more than ring the bell when you turn to the right and blow the whistle when you turn to the left. It does not tell you why to go to the right or to the left.'

Right and wrong are based upon moral principles, and the most extensive, useful and authoritative set of moral principles ever collected are found in the Bible. In fact this Book is called The Word, or the Message of God.

By Earl Douglas

By ART BUCHWALD

Mail On Father's Day

Dear Dad,

Just wanted to wish you a happy Fathers Day. Been thinking a lot about you lately. Did you send the money order in care of American Express in Madrid or in care of American Express in Barcelona? American Express here in Madrid says they never received it, so you better raise hell with them because theyre being very loose with your money.

Im pulling out from

Madrid for the Costa del Sol, and then will probably go over to Morocco. Theres American Express in Casablanca and a friend told me thyre really good on receiving money ordes. Hope youre not working too hard. Ill wait here two more days, just in case the money order comes through. Im real sorry I cant be with you on Fathers Day, but I didnt want to let it pass without saying hello.

Love,

Geroge

Dear Dad,

Im taking the opportunity of Fathers Day to tell you something important. Ive decided you were right theres more to life than having a good time bumming

ART

Other Editors Say Campaign Issue

(The Raleigh Times)

The best thing that happened during the six-month tenure of Gene Simmons as director ^of the State Conservation and Development Department was his resignation, which he submitted to Governor Scott this week.

Simmons is a former State Democratic chairman. Governor Scott appointed him to the C&D job at $25,(fco a year after C St D was placed under other departments in the famed reorganization of state government. There was a considerable howl over the appointment, especially after it was revealed that Attorney General Robert Morgan had said earlier that the Governor could have given the legal responsibilities of the C & D directorship to someone already on the state payroll.

Understandably, Governor Scott defended the appointment, a lonely position for him to have to take.

There has been some speculation that the Simmons resignation is designed to take the appointment out of the fall campaign, though that would be considerable to hope for. On June 1, Skipper Bowles, the Democratic nominee for governor, said that Simmons would be one of the four Scott appointees he would fire upon taking office. And, Jim Houlshouser, Republican candidate for (Jovemo*, criticized the appointment when it was made, and has continued to do so.

So, it will be an issue in the general election campaign. Holshouser can be exp2Cted to h<rfd it up at an example of Democratic shortcomings. The best Bowles can reply is that he had already said hed fire the man.

In all the fire and counterfire, it should be hoped that this unfortunate appointment hasnt damaged the cause of state government reorganization.

BUCHAVALD

around and not caring about the world.

Ive decided my attitude has been selfish and unrealistic, and hasnt helped me or you. I know you warned me that I would come to this realization, but I had to find it out myself. And so, Dad, next wedc, on my 47th birthday, Im going to go out and look for a job.

Sincerely,

Edward

Dear Pop,

With Fathers Day coming up on Sunday, I thought I ought to get a short note off to you and tell you I think youre the best daddy in the whole world. Also, I think Im pregnant.

But dont get excited. Tommy said hed marry me when he gets out of law school which should be in three years.

I hope you have a wonderful and relaxed Fathers Day.

Love,

Inger

Dear Dad,

I dont know how to say this to you. Its probably the (Continued on page 14)

Learn

It All B/Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - TWiigs a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

The duller your job is and the lower your educational achievement is. research M discloaed, the more likely you are to indulge in high-risk hobbies and sports, such as skydiving and car racing. People who do this are seeking the status and recognition they dont get from their regular work.

Living in a temperate climate helps cut down on the number of heart attacks. Their incidence is higher during temperature extremes of either heat or cold. They reach a peak during the winter in New York and Chicago, during the summer in Dallas and New Orleans.

For fat people whose very lives are threatened by their overweight100 pounds or morethere is available an operation of last resort called a gastric bypass. It closes off 90 per cent of the stomach so that only 10 per .cent receives food. The patient loses weight because it makes him uncomfortable to eat too much.

Places wed like to send a post card from: Dime Box, Tex., What Cheer, Iowa, Ten Sleep, Wyo., and Box Springs, Ga.

Intimate: There is a fad in some feminine circles for underclothing imprinted with sexy messages. Mark Gindi of Ex-otique Lingerie, a leading designer in this new art field, says the line most women prefer on their lingerie is, Yearn, Baby, Yearn. The least popular? Kilroy was here.

Rare and privileged: If

youve never had a dental cavity, youre one out of 5(X). About that many go through life without getting any holes in their teeth at all.

Worth remembering: When a wife starts wearing the pants in a family, the husband usually shops around for a new skirt.

It was Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., who observed, Every call--ing is great when greatly pursued.

Quotes

I never think of the future^ It comes soon enough. Albert Einstein.

If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. Thomas Fuller.

Virtue is not left to stand alone. He >riio practices it will have neighbors. Confucius

Europe Hurt By Its Space-Lag?

By JOHN BRACKEN London Financial Times UPI

LONDON Europes relative lack of progress in space exploration could be delaying solutions of urgent economic and social problems and weakening efforts to modernize and strengthen industries.

A report prepared for the Commission of European Communities, in making this point, finds that Americas space program has directly and indirectly been a major stimulus to the whole United States economy.

The report, of nearly 1,000 pages, was prepared by the organization SORIS, of Turin. It listed the ways in which various sectors of the American economy had benefitted from the United States space prc^rams.

In medicine, and biology, for example, the report pointed to the fact that astronauts on space flights are kept under continuous clinical observation, with the data recorded transmitted by remote control to ground stations.

The introduction, of remote transmission of clinical data, when applied in hospitals.

will enable many patients to be kept under constant observation from a single center.

Need Fully Reflected

In the electronics field, the report continued, the need for the highest possible reliability in equipment used in space vehicles has been fully reflected in developments in the industry. While in 1945 there were 400 electronic tubes in a complex unit the comparable unit of 1965 had 40,000 components.

New sources of electrical power have been developed; These include the convereion (rf solar energy, new applications for atomic energy and the production of electricity from new chemical sources in fuel cells.

The report devoted considerable attention to a little-appreciated aspect of the American space program the development of sophisticated management techniques.

The best known of these techniques is PERT (Program Evaluation and Review Technique), based on a flow diagram of tme sequences. The crucial points and events in the project are analyzed and slrawn on a graph with all their in

terdependent relationships. The time required to complete each operation between crucial points is estimated, with a margin of uncertainty, and filled into an optimum flow for the completion of the project.

The program thus arrived at is monitored continuously by means of computer systems, which display critical paths in order to complete the whole project on time, and calculate all uncertainty factors relating to the separate stages of the project.

Aerospace technology, the report says, has made a highly significant contribution, at management level, to the solution of important social and ec(xiomic problems. These are:

The Contributions

1. Inability to decentralize decision-taking.

2. Lack of integration and coordination between programs.

3. Level of management too low to carry through complex, interrelated programs.

In the light of these facts and in order to avoid being overwhelmed by the weight of the social and economic problems created by the changed structure of urban

communities (53 per c^t of American citizens are cerneen tra ted on 0.7 per cent of the metropolitan territory), local and state authorities and the new regional organizations began to introduce computers and more sophisticated management systems derived directly from the aerospace industry.

In solving Americas economic and social problems direct use is already being made of the programming -^nd management experience accumulated by aerospace firms.

On Europes aerospace potential, the report said that at least 50 per cent of the European aerospace industry is currently controlled directly by the government.

All the necessary conditions existed for the concerted programming of in-* vestments, production and marketing to achieve growth targets set for the industry by governments themselves. Well directed government intervention (at both national and community level), ^the report said, could raise the European aerospace industry to the American level of efficiency. .

O'Brien Tells Mayors That Nixon Ignored Problems

B,_MK^LJ.8MmSN it h.. ttag . j, ,hr. *ettag. dtag . -..SLh.. __

By MKHAEL t. 8NITPEN AnedBled Pran Writer

NEW ORLEANS. U. (AP) ~ Democratic Natkxu Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien today ac-cuaed the Nixon administration ai ignoring the cities and told a national mayors conference that the dty is the bedrock of ' the Democratic party.

OBrien sjpckt to the UB. Conference of Mayors annual meeting here, where many among the SSO mayors and dty ' representatives ccmi|rfain that both Democrats and Republicans have ignored the dties in this presidential election year.

In his prepared text, OBrien set out to allay stmie of Uie concern typifled by Boston Democratic Mayor Kevin Whites comment &mday: It would be a very sorious mistake for the Democratic party to assume the permanent allegiance of a constituency like the American dty. We exped a response before our support is given.

OBriens reqxmse was: I fervently hope and I deeply believe that the party I represent win once against recognize in 1972 that the city is its bedrock; that it cannot claim to represent and to lead the

EvonsrNovak . .

(Continaed from page 4)

Hub^ Humphrey, lobors hope of a secmid nomination for Smi. Hubert Humphrey, labors choice against McGovern in the primary elections. Only Ted Kennedy could stop McGovern. Would he try?

According to the memorandum, Kennedy did not say yes and did not say no. That account may be attributable to Kennedys sometimes ambiguous articulation. In any event. Many was pleasantly surprised that Kranedy did not reject his suggestion out of hand.

The report from the AFL-CIO staffer is that Meany confided this information to two key members of labors inner circleLane Kirkland, AFLrClO. .secretary-treasurer, and Joseph Beime, president of the Communications Workers of Amoica, enjoining strictest secrecy on both.

The top labor leaders look to Kennedy to stop McGovern tells much about their anti-McGovern sentiment. Kennedy shares most of McGoverns views on Vietnam, foreign policy and defmise and space spending so strongly opposed by Many and other labor leaders, many of them strongly and traditionally anti-Conunu-nist. There is little policy difference between Kennedy and McGovern.

Rather, the difference lies in personal relationships! Whereas big labor harbors grievances against McGovern dating aback to The early 1960s, AFL-aO contacts with Kennedy have been warm. So clearly is McGovern perceived as an enemy that some labor leadors believe four more years of Richard Nixon might be the lesser of two evils.

Nor even Kennedy on the ticket as Vice-Presidoitial nominee, devoutly desired by McGovern, but persistently disavowed by Dennedy, would appease big labor. And despite labors spotty performance in backing Humphrey during the inrimaries, inactive support or non-support from Meany and friends in the autumn campaign might well ensure RepuMican victory. Thus, the significance oi the Meany-Kennedy meeting is not that it heralds a^quixotic effort to stop BIcGovem but shows how dangerous his present relations with big labor really are.

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American people uotil it has sought them out and helped them where they hurt the moat, fear the worst, breathe the dirtiest, enjoy the least, and live the roost briefly.

OBrien went on to assert that Nixon had failed to provide the legislative leadership to win approval of revenue sharh^, a bin long-sought by the mayors whkh would pump |S.S bflhon of federal money to the cities in each of the next five years. The bill comes up for a vote in the House this week and the Senate later.

OBrien reminded the mayors that the he had set up the

a year ago between the conferences current presi dent, Henry W. Maier of Mfl-waakee, and House Ways mid Means Committee chairman WObur D. Mills. D-AHl, in which Mills was convinced to drop his opposition to revenue sharing.

He claimed the bill was bogged down in Congress because the Nixon administration had forgotten about the cities.

Nixons original bill, OBrien said, contained a double bias against the dties: It would have given most of the money to the states instead of to local governments, and it would have

given roost of the local money to the richest stdwrhs instead of the central dties.

Citing the changes made in the bfll by Democrat Mills. OBrien said, WHb the Democratic commitment, the b now moving throu^ Congress will contain a better formula to respond to the urban crisis.v In his attack on Nbum, OBrien went right for a sore pdnt anxmg a munber of mayors here: Nixons refusal to address the conference maiuM him the first president since the U.S. Conference of Mayors was founded in 1932 never to have visited one of their annual

meetings during a four-year term.

OBrien said the deliberate sheepce of the President of the United States from this conference is also symbolic.

Mr. Nixon has gone to Peking to meet wfth Mao, and to Moscow to share his thoihts with Brerimev. Why, then does he refuse to come to New Orleans to share his thoughts with the leaders of his own dties?

Nixons failure to appear provoked Maier to comment publicly on Saturday: I think he should have come. These are the elected represenUtives of the moat Important economic

ector in America and I could add 16 other reasons, but the

^ Hoymann Earns Local Man Earns

Harvard Degroe

paid the respect of the Presi dent being here.

Meantime a telegram frwn the President arrived Sunday. After detailing his support for revenue sharing and welfare reform and his accomplishments in housing, mass transit and waste treatment, Nixon wrote:

Together we can rebdld and maintain our dties as desirable, pleasAilt places in whidi to live. I plet^e to you my continued personal cmnmitment to this objective.

MD in Ohio

TOLEDO, Ohio - WiUiam Charles Heymann of Greenville. N.C., received the doctor of medicine degree from the Medical College of Ohio.

The school graduated ito first class of 28 doctors Thursday. The charter class entered the school in September, 1969.

Heymann has selected the Medical College of Ohio Hospital for his internship requirements.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Henry Himter of Greenville, N.C., was graduated cum laude during the 321st commencement of Harvard University Thursday.

Hunter was awarded a bachelor oi arts degree.

Apfxroximatdy 4,400 degrees were awarded including 1,400 AB degrees.

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Environmental Hearing Set On Delayed Waterway

ABERDEEN, IM. (AP) -A long-delayed courtroom battle over die envlroomeotal impact of a proposed 25t4nile waterway gets under way today in federal court here.

The bearing on the 1386-mil-lion Tennessee-Tombigbee Wa-tcnrway af^iears to be the <mly remaining stumbling bkick for the project, iidiich was authorized by Congress in 1946. The hearing is before U.S. district Court Judge William C. Keady.

Elnvironmental groups cwi-tend the project would damage the ecological balance in Northeast Mississippi, disrupt nesting areas for the already endangered American Bald Eagle and possibly destroy certain species of fish.

The government and the five-state Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Development Authority counter that the project was approved by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The Corps says the project represents a great opportunity and a major step in this nations new determination to lect and enhance the environment, while at the same time enhancing the quality of life for persons in a 23-state area.

A federal judge in Washington issued a preliminary injunction in September, 1971, blocking construction on the waterway until it was determined whether the corps had complied with the Environmental Protection Act of 1969.

That act requires the agency

to fOe an environmental impact statement on new projects.

The Environmental Defense Fund and the Committee to Leave our Ekivirmunent Natural (CLEAN) asked for a delay until further studies could be carried out.

The suit centered on seven areas oi compdaint, six of which have subsequently been ruled out by federal judges. That leaves only the question of whether the corps followed all Incedures established by the act in compiling its r^rt.

No actual work has been done on the waterway, but Ck)n-

Re-Elected Assn Prexy

Thurston R. Perry, assistant director of personnel at East Carolina University, has been re-elected president of the Higher Education Personnel Association, a group composed of personnel officials at the state-supported campuses.

Other re-elected officials are;

Bill Calloway, NCSU per-sonnd director, |xt)gram vice president: Larry Nance, ASU

THURSTON PERRY

personnel director, information vice president; and Doris Canada, A&TSU personnel director, secretary-treasurer.

The organization, formed last year, met at Appalachian State University in Boone last week, where members heard group discussions, reports and addresses by Wendell McDevitt and Brandt Home of the N. C. Department of Labor and by Dr. Clauston Jenkins, NCSU Coordiriator of Institutional Studies and Planning.

Horae and McDevitt spoke on the Occupational, Safety and Health Act, and Jenkins, on federal compliance reviews and affirmative action regarding employment practices.

Packaging Fails To Pass Customs

New YORK (AP) - Alice Cooper, the five-member rock group, has gotten into a flap with Customs officials over 750,000 pairs of ladies panties.

The group packaged their latest record album, "Schools Out, in disposable panties that failed to pass the Federal Trade (Commissions Flammable Fabrics Test.

Consequently, Customs officials dont want the English-made panties to enter the country.

Ashley Pandel, an official of Alive Enterprises, the New Yort management firm for Alice (Cooper, said the first shipment of 250,000 pairs already had been shipped to record manufacturing plants where the albums are being ! packaged. Another shi|xnent <rf S00.000 reached Philadelphia about a week ago.

Howevo*, distributors hope . they have a solution to' the t ifoblem fl)ray whtoh ren-; iprs the pantip fire reaiatant.

Will Select Wallaceites

RALEIGH (AP) - Joe Brown, an unraccessful Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in this springs North Carolina iwimary, says he will nominate 16 aupporters of George Wallace as national party convention delegates.

Brown says he will make the nominations Tuesday on the floor of the state Democratic convention.

The Greensboro resident >dK>se platform included support for Wallace said Saturday that the Alabama governor got 51 per cent of the vote in the May 6 presidential primary but that he has few supporters among delegates picked so far to the Miami Beach convention.

Brown said if the Wallace slate is rejected, "Many Republican candidates are going to reap the benefits of blunders made by the Democratic party...If Wallace people walk out, they are not leaving the Democratic party, but are simply letting the party know that they will not vote for Democrats who do not allow 51 per cent of the people of our state repre-sitation.

"The Democratic party needs us in November to win, he said.

greas has appropriatod 97 mU-lion for early devetoptnent, and the President has included $1S million for construction in the next fiscal year.

Keady issued a memorandum earlier this month saying the question of ooiRent in (he corps* inpact study "presents a question unreviewaUe by the courts undo- the federal act.

The ruling was considered a major setback (or the environmental groups who charged the study did not go into oioui^ detail on potential dangers of the project.

The envinmmentalists argument challenging the actual economic benefit of the waterway was also set aside.

Keady said the cmps repmit was "produced upon the most recent economic analysis of a SO-year life at 3.25-pa*-cent interest and produced a benefit-cost ratio of 1.6 to 1.0 with benefits allegedly derived from navigation, recreatimi, fish and wildlife enhancement and area development,

The environmental groups, he said "sharply dispute the correctness of the cost-benefit ratio, and they had planned to present witnesses claiming the benefits were substantially overstated.

But Keady said that "if the plaintiffs are permitted to

weigh and consider new eco- Sige Lyons, S^pesfcer of the Ala-

bama House of Representatives. Lyons will testify on behalf of Gov. George Wallace, chairman of the Tennessee TomUgbee Development Authority.

Ihe hearing was moved to Aberdeen by order of U.S. District (fourt Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. of Washington. He said he granted the change of venue so the hearing would be doser to witnesses involved and because it has q>edal interest in the Mississippi area.

During testimony in the case last year, environmental witnesses said there were several detrimental side effects to the idanned project.

Dr. dark Hubbs, a professOT of zoology at the Unfyersity of vention of the American party Texas at Austin, testified the were chosen Saturday at a Tombigbee Rivers fish popu-meeting of the North (Carolina latkxi would change fnmi a partys state executive com- bass-oriented makeiq> to one mittee. North (Carolina gets 52 dmnlnated 1^ carp and other delegates to the convention, "rou|fo

scheduled Aug. 3-5 at Louis- Hubbs also said the diange in

ville, Ky. ^ the rivers would destroy the

A party offiaal said the list population of small fish that includes gubmatorial candi- feed on insects. He said this date Arlisr Pettyjohn of Boon- would ause a rise in the areas ville and lieutenant govomor mosquito population, candidate Ben McLendon of Dr. Jerome A. Jackson, as-

Charlotte. Both were also sistant professor of zoology at named to represent the sUte on Mississippi State University, the national platform com- testified the proposed waterway mittee. would damage the areas bird

nomk data for ttie structure of a cost-benefit ratio, the court would face varied factual elements on which to base a decision.

Keady said the hearing would be aimed at the (forps of Engineers (kity to comidy wifii procedural requirements for a sufficient impact statement.

Among those expected to testify at the hearing are Mississippi Gov. BUI Waller and

Pick Dalagatas For Convantion

B(X>NVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Ddegates to the natimial con-

populatkxi.

He said the region Is suited for five birth currently on the endangered species list-the beld eagle, peregrine falcon, ivory-billed woodpedwr and Bachmans warblerand that

Former Party Chairmen Diet

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Former North Carolina Republican party chairman and seven-term l^islator Ttamnas Edgar Story is dead at the age of 84. He died Saturday at a Charlotte convalescent home.

Shnry, a retired lawyor and educator, served in both houses of (he General Assembly In the 19301 and 1940s, a period when he was also active in (SOP circles. ^

Funeral services were scheduled this mmnlng. Story is survived by three sons.

three of the rare Urds bad been sigbted in the area in recent years.

The Tennessee Tombiger De-veiofxnent Authority said economists report the project woidd attract many new, heavy-type industries and would aid agriculture with savinp In trans-portatkm time.

It also said the project would be a boon to recreation, providing a shorter route for pleasure vessels between Florida and the Tennessee, Cumberland and

Ohio rivers.

Officials said the channel would be nine feet tep and 179 feet wide, not including passage places. It would have five combined locks and dams, in addition to five separate locks.

The waterway would extend from the Tennessee River at Pickwick Lake to the Tom-Uf^bee River and soufii to an existing waterway at Demoop-(dis, Ala., then down to the port of MobOe on the Gulf of Mexico. CO. ' ^

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Weekend Traffic Takes 22 Lives

my THE AfiflOCMTED PRESfl At toMt n pcraont were kilted in traffic accidents in Nocfli Cwoiina m die week-,Md. surpassing the total killed durkig some longer hoUday periods whan more traffic flooded highways.

Fhre of dwse deaths were in Moore Oou^ as die toB for the year rose to m, compared widi Ml by the same time last year.

the,worst wreck was a one-car accident on N.C. 706 in Moore that kiited three. The car went out of control and hit a tree. The victims were Ifrs. Peart Maneas, S6, and Randy Wayne Maneas, 19, both

of Robbins, and Jobnny Ray Sbiith. 19. of Rt. 1. Eagle Spriap.

A passwigrr on a motorcycle, Christie Maulihn Ihcker, S. of Troy, was killed when the motorcycle overturned several times after going out of control on N.C. til Just west of Eagle Sprfaigs in Moore County.

A third Moore Coimty wreck, this one in West End. killed a teen-age girt. The Ifighway Patrol said Trudy Rush, 19. of El-lerbe, was kilted when a car in which she was riding struck a brick wall.

Another motorcycle accident

killed Harold Dean Pollard. 32, of EUdn. The patrol said Pollards cycte failed to stop at a stop sign on a rural paved road in Forsythe County seven miles east of Winston-Salem and hit another motorcycle.

There were two double fatalities.

A two car-wreck at an intersection of two rural paved roads ll miles south of Kinston killed one person in each car. The victims were Virginia Taylor Cox, 41, of Rt. 2. Ricfalands, and Lydia Smith Stroud, 50, of Rt. 1, Albertson.

Two men were killed when

ON THE EVE OF IMPRISONMENT The aifford Irvings relax la New York's Chelsea Hotel on Sanday with children Nedsy (left) 4, and Barney, 2. Edith Irving will begin ho* two month

prison Bsntenci today fir her pert In the lake antoMography of iadnstrialist Howard Hnghes.

Clifford Irving faces a year sentence. (AP Wirepboto)

Demo Plans Advance On Reshaping Party Ranks

Wounded, But Crowd Wouldn't Aid Trooper

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A highway patrolman who was stabbed Sunday night in Oeve-land County after making a drunk driving arrest had to radio for help as at least 25 persons watched without offering assistance.

The patrolman, L. D. Wagner, was in satisfactory condition early this morning in (Cleveland Memorial Hospital with a stab wound in his lh rib section.

Two men have been charged, one of them with the knife attack, and anotho* with assaulting patrolman J. S. Bennett vdx) came to Wagners aid.

A third man charged with drunk driving got away. He was bdieved to be wearing handcuffs.

Patrolman E. T. Vanhoy said the stabbing occurred about 8:30 p.m. just south of the small town of Casar and about 15 miles north of Shelby.

FINE FEATHERED FRIEND - Dm Beumau. 7. strMMed the crossbar M his swing set te offer a handful of chicken livers to a hawk which haf beim making the swings his home since last Thursday. The full-grown hawk appears every morning for breakfast and plays with the neighbwhood children, then flies away until the next feeding time. (AP Wirephoto)

PUBLIC AUCTION

Furniture and Equipment

OLD. FARMVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1972 10:30 A.M.

Corner of Church and Walnut Street# Farmville, N.C.

All Fixtures and furniture in the parlor, church office, sanctuary, and Sunday, school rooms. This includes the following: 5 ton air conditioners, 2 wind air conditioners, 1 pipe organ, severl stain glass windows, crystal chandeliers, pulpit furniture and pews, sofa, chairs and desk, table lamps, light fixtures, gold mirror, cabinets, kitchen appliances,^ including 2 doubie oven electric stoves, 1 refrigerator, chain iength fencing, yards of carpet.

open for insptctton one hour btforo salt.

Vanhoy said Wagner and Benett, each with a prisoner in their patrol cars, started driving toward Shelby even though Wagner was bleeding badly from the wound.

A third patrol car met the other two about halfway to Shdby and to<A Wagner to the hospital.

Charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the knife attack (Ml Wagner and a scuffle with Bennett is Earl Stewart Allen, 29, of Rt. 1, Casar.

Vanhoy said Allen and Harold Ray Daybarry, believed to be in two differoit cars, were stopped by Wagner. Dayberry was charged with drunk driving, but got away during the scuffle that ensued.

Allens father, Edgar Nolie Allen, who lived near the scene of the stabbing, ai^rently beard the commotion and came to his sons assistance, Vanhoy said.

The elder Alli was charged with resisting arrest and assault on an officm*.

Vanhoy said he could not explain the failure of the 25 to 50 peofde who witnessed the stabbing to come to Wagners aid. Vanhoy said the spectators simply milled around during the 15-minute scuffle.

By JOHN BECKLER AMociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whe most Donocratic politicians are absorbed in the fight to pick a presidential candidate, a far-reaching [dan to reshape their party is moving smoothly ahead.

The (dan would establiah a national Democratic party in whi(di members would f(HTnally enroll and v<riuntarily pay dues, and a naticMial policy crnifer-ence to map party (Mxigrams between conventions.

It would make the party

Surprise Gift For Small Boy

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon has given a surprise birthday present to a small boy.

The President, who flew to his Florida White House on Sunday after spending two days at Grand C^y Island in the Bahamas, had received an invitation to attend a birthday party for 6-year-old Paul Motta.

When the birthday party got under way aboard his fathers yacht, a gift arrived from Nixon. There was a^card with the White House seal. Inscribed <mi one side was CongratulatkMis, Paul, and on the other Happy Birthday. It was signed Richard Nixon.

A ball point (M'esidential pen with Nixons name on it accompanied the card.

diairmanship a full-time, well-paid port, tri|rie the size of the national OMnmittee to make it more representative, and bring grass-roots Democrats into the leadership structure.

Were trying to make the party Ugger than its candidates, says Rep. James G. OHara, D-Mich., chairman of one of the two retwm commis-akms that drafted the proposal. Now it is so oriented to the presidential election that when we lose the party becomes bankrupt and when we win it bec(Hnes moribund.

A key aim is to put the party on a stable, permanent flnan-cial base.

Despite the explosive force with which such a reform would hit the Democratic party it has attracted little attention and less opposition.

That may all change this week, however, as the plan goes before the Rules (Committee of the Democratic National Conventkm at a meeting beginning Thursday in Washington.

The Rules (Committee will be asked to dear the proposed party charter f<M inesentation to Um 1972 (XMivention in Miami Beach next m<mth, and any opponents will have a chance to express their views.

The most controversial provision in the plan is the one that would establish a new Democratic party. Only (^flcially en-r<dled mmbers of the national party could partidpate in elections for ddegates to Democratic conventions or the off-year policy conference.

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The pian calls for creation of a national membmhip and finance council whicdi would be responsible for directing campaigns to sign up members and collect dues on a sUte-by-state basis. States would be assigned quotas for financial support of the national party, and those failing to meet their quota would lose voting (xivileges in the national committee.

In the drafting sessions of the Commission on Rules and the Commission on Party Structure, which jointly wrote the charter, the membership and dues proposal drew fire from liberals who said it would shut out the poor and the independ-ent-mimled.

Special Account To Help Elderly

PHILADELPHU (AP) -First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co. has estaMished a special type of bank accmmt for the aged as the result of meetings with the Gray Panthers, an activist group of elderly persons.

The spedal account was sou^t to enable the elderly often the target of muggoato carry less cash.

The account provides that the bank will automatically pay standard Mils, such as utilities, to the companies. In addition, the bank will offer free (rf (diam four money orders a to account hdders.

two cars hit head-on about three miles south of Fayetteville. The victims were John Roger Tew, 16, of Rt. 3, Fayetteville, and Willie Foster Sampson HI, 24, of Lillington.

A car struck a cement culvert in (Ximbertand County. Roxie Costner, 49, of Fayetteville, was killed.

A car went off a rural paved road in Caswdl Cotmty a^ hit a bam. John Clarence Galloway, 43, of Rt. 7, Reidsville, the driver of the car, was killed.

A teen-age boy was killed when he was thrown from a car crushed by it on a rural paved 'road in (^bamis County. The victim was Darrrtl Scott lAKk, 18. of Gold HiU.

Another man was killed when he, too, was thrown from a car that ovrtumed 13 miles mst of GreensbcMt). The victim was Kenneth R. Mansfield, 21, of Burlington.

A teen-ager was killed when his speeding car drifted into the left lane on a curve in Stokes County and hit an oncoming car. The victim was Frankie Lee Johnson, 18, of Rt. 3, Walnut Cove.

Wanda Jo Vaughan, 16, of Rt. 1, Warrenton, was killed when the car in which she was riding skidded into the path of amrther vehicle on U.S. 1-A just north of Henders(Mi.

A 73-year-old Madison woman was killed in a three-car wreck on U.S. 220, 74 miles north of Greensboro. The victim was Gertrude Jon Dickerson.

A pedestrian, Scarlett Bay-sden of Rt. 1 Richlands, was struck by a car and killed 12 miles north of Jacksonville.

A wreck near Belmont killed Retha Mae Black, 16, of Gas-, tonia.

A man who was pushing a stalled car on N.C. 42 eight miles west of Wilson was killed when he was struck by another car. The victim was Bennie Elliott Jr., 19, of Rt. 2, Wilson.

A passenger in a car that

converse

overturned off N.C. 21, duee miles west of Roseboro in Sampson County was killed. She was Cathleen Louise Pope, 23, of Jacksonville.

A car overturned several times on a rural road seven miles west of Laurtnbuiv, killing George Alexander Moore, 15, of Rt. 1, Laurinburg.

Storms Toll Around 150

HONG KONG (AP) - More than 150 persons were fesred dead today after three days of torrential rains, floods and landslides on Hong Kong island and the adjoining Kowloon peninsula.

Avalandies roared down two hillsides Sunday night, wiping out an area of squatter huts on Kowloon and demolishing three apartment buildings in a chain reaction <mi Victoria Peak, cm the island.

Floods, landslides and rock falls were caused in the British colony by the three-day storm that dumped more than 25 inches oi rain on the area.

The chain reaction on the Peak started when an old, unoccupied, two-story structure on an upper-level road collapsed onto a six-atory apartment building on the next level dbwn. This building had been ordered evacuated earlier when torrential rains undomined part of its foundation, but it was not known whethw all residents had moved (Hit.

The two^tory and six-story buildings formed the nucleus of the avalanche that roared on down the hillside and demolished a 12-story apartment building, then veered and hit a 14-story apartment house.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

DisM both of Greenville, and Huai

BLACK JACK Mr. Guy^ Vandlford of Fannville; six

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-TTie North Canrfina hog markets is gen'ally steady to .25 higher, with an instance of .50 higher. Tops of 26.75-27.25 Rocky Mount; 26.50-27.00 White-ville; 25.75-26.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 25.25-26.25 Siler City, Denton; 25.50-26.00 Bethel; 25.00-26.00 Tarboro; 27.00 Mt. Olive: 25.75-26.25 Wilson.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-N.C. Hens: Prices generally steady on heavy types. Supplies plentiful, demand slow. Too few light type sales reported to release prices. Heavies, at farm, 10 to 11 cents per pound, mostly 10; f o b. plants too few.

N.C. fob. broilers: Prices steady, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved modestly lower today, with the decline spotlighted by the blue chips.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was off 3.76 at 941.30.

Declines and advances were neck to neck on the New York Stock Exhange.

International Telephone was off 3^8 to 52'4. after not trading Friday. The Securities and Exchange Commission charged the company Friday with violating securities law.

Other Big Board prices included Levitz Furniture, up 1h to 43; Eastman Kodak, off to 128'4; Westinghouse, off '4 to 49'2; LTV, up '4 to 14'4; and TWA. up '8 to 51^.

By The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-Close day Akzona 27'%

Allis-Chal 12'% 12*^

Am Motors SV4 8%

Am Tel & Tel 42^/4 42'%

Am Brand 47'% 47*%

Atl Rich 57'% 57'/4

Beth Stl 29% 29%

Boeing Air 21% 21'%

Borden Co 26% 26*%

Burl Ind 34% 34'%

Campbell S 29V4 29%

Caro PAL 26% 26'%

Celanese Corp 53 52

Ches & Ohio 52 51%

Chrysler 29% 29%

Coca Cola 129% 129%

Dan Riv Mills 8% 8%

Dow Chem 92% 92%

Duke Power 21% 21%

DuPont G 167% 167V4

East Airl 28% 28%

Eastman Kodah 130 129%

FiresUme Rub 22% 21%

Ford Motor 65% 65%

Gen Elec 66% 66%

Gen Foods 24 24

Gen Mtr 77% 76%

Gen Tel & El 28V4 28%

Ga Pacific 41 40%

Gerb Prod 31% 31%

Goodrich BF 25% 25

Goodyear TAR 28% 28%

Gulf Oil Corp 24% 24%

IBM 398% 398V4

Int Pap 37% 38

Int Tel A Tel 56% 54

Kayser-Roth 17^ 17%

Liggett A Myers 63V4 63%

Lockh Air 11 11

Loews Th 53'/4 53'4

Monsanto 52% 52%

Nabisco 57% 57'4

Natl Distillers 16% 16%

Norf A West 74% 74%

Penney JC 78% 79

Pepsi Cola 85% 85%

Phillips Petr 28 28%

Radio Corp 37 37

Rep Stl 23% 23%

Reynolds Ind 72% 72%

Seabd Coast 64% 64%

Sears Roebuck 114'/4 114 Sou Ralwy 96%

Sperry Corp 39% 39'4

Std Oil Calif 61% 61%

Std Oil NJ 74 74,4

Stevens JP 27% 27%

Texaco Inc 32% 32%

Tex G S 17% 17%

Textron Inc 34'4 34%

Un Carbide 49% 49%

Uniroyal 17 16%

US Stl 30'/4 30%

Va El A Pwr 17'4 17%

Wachovia 36%

Westing El 49% 49%

Weyerhst 49'4 49

Winn Dixie 58 574

Woolworth 35% 35%

Two Charged With Thefts

Dixon, 72, died Sunday morning at his home near Hudaons Croasroada after aeveral years of declining health.

Funeral services will be conducted Ttiesday at 2 pjm. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the

daughters, Mrs. Guy Mo of Grifton, Mrs. Bill Dundan of Tarboro, Mrs. Sterling Diddnsoo and Mrs. Rufus Gay, bodi of FarmvUle, and Mrs. Mack Beaman and Mrs. Nettie Mae Williams, both of (keen-

Rev. Cedric Perice and the Rev. ville; a sister, Bfrs. W.A. Eakea R. M. Stewart. Burial will be in of Greenville, two lMt)thm, Ash-Ckreenwood Cemetery. by Tripp of Raleigh and Idaric

Mr. Dixon liv^ all his life in Tripp oi Snow Hill; 25 grand-the Black Jack community of children, and 20 great-Pitt County. He was a retired grandchildren, farmer and a member of Black

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meet at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at the Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The monthly meeting of alumnae of Chi Omega sorority will be held at the home of Mrs. Myra Pinner.

8:00 p.m.The community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8.00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club meets with Mrs. Joe Johnson

Two Raleigh residents have been charged with larceny in connection' with the theft of about $100 from a Greenville service station left we^.

The pair has also been charged in connections with a Rocky Mount theft as well as larceny of a car from Raleigh.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Baniel Burt Coleman, 20 of Raleigh and Joan Dale Rowland, 17, of Raleigh were charged about 11:15 p.m. Sunday with taking cash from a cash registers at Heaths Phillips 66 at the intersection of Tenth and Monroe Streets station about 2 p.m. June 14.

He said the two were charged after being stopped by a Highway Patrolman near Ayden yesterday.

Coleman, Miss Rowland and a third man, Claude Emanuel Simms Jr., 19, of Raleigh, were charged by Raleigh police Cannon said, with larceny of the car in which they were riding. The car allegedly was taken sometime Saturday.

Miss Rowland and Coleman were also charged by Rocky Mount police officers with a larceny in connection with an incident there.

Investigation of the cases is continuing, the chief noted.

Arrest Man On Murder Charges

Greenville police Saturday arrested a 50-year-old Jacksonville man on murder charges.

Charles Harris Hopkins was taken into custody by local officers about 3:10 a.m. Chief Cannon said, after Kay Francis Ward of Jacksonville died of wounds about 1:30 a.m. in a hospital there.

Miss Ward, Chief Cannon said, was allegedly shot in the back with a .32 caliber pistol June 14.

Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lena Moore Dixon o( the home; two daughters, Mrs. Essie Mills and Mrs. Carol Arnold, both of near Black Jack; two sons, Guy Dixon Jr. and Marvin Ray Dixon, both of Black Jack; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Justice Boyd of Black Jack, Mrs. Leslie Barbour of Smithfield, and Mrs. William McLawbom of Coxs Mill community; a stepson, John Moore Jr. of Lexington; 14 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; 11 stepgrandchildren; and 11 step great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sudie Smith and Mrs. Nettie Williams, both of Ayden; and three brothers, Zeno Dixon, Hyman Lee Dixon, and Will Dixon, all of the Black Jack community.

Stocks

AYDEN Mr. Lonnie J. Stocks, 81, died Saturday afternoon. He had been in declining health for some time.

Mr. Stocks was a life-long resident of Pitt County and was a member of Hancock Primitive, Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.

Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at^Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Elder Joe Sawyer and Elder A. P. Mewbom officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetary.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Harrell Stocks; two sons, Elbert L. Stocks of Tarboro and Benjamin Stocks of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Cannon and Mrs. Stella Sugg of Ayden; four grandchildren.

Vandlford

Mrs. Flossie Tripp Vandiford, 79, died Sunday at 1:10 a.m. at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.

Funeral services were con-duQted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial was in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Vandiford was the widow of George L. Vandiford, who died in 1954. She had lived most of her life in the Willow Green community of Greene County and was a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville.

aie is survived by three sons, William and Allen Vandiford,

Hemby

AYDEN - James B. (Boy) Hemby, 64, died early Monday morning. He was a lifelong resident of Pitt (k>unty and a member of the Ayden Christian Ciurch.

He was a member of M Ayden kfasonic Lodge and a membo* of &idan Temple.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mavis Parker Hemby, of the home; me son, James B. Hemby Jr. of WUsm; one brother, Cecil Hemby of Ayden; three grandchildren.

Euneral arrangements are incomplete at the Farmer Funeral Home here.

Jackson

Mrs. Evelyn Boyd Jackson, 59, died in N. C. Memorial Hospital in C!hapel Hill Sunday at 8:20 p.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral CJhapel by the Rev. Dave Paramore, pastor of the Bethel Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Jackson, a native of Greenville, had made her home in Kinston for the past 16 years, and had been a sales lady for Brodys in Kinston for a number of years. She was a member of the Bethel Free Will Baptist C3iurch in Kinston.

Surviving her are her husband, Ashley H. Jackson; two sons, A. Grant Jackson of Kinston and Robert L. Jackson of Kinston; one grandchild, her father, Alonza Boyd of the home; a brother, Jesse Boyd of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Ronnie Gurganus and Mrs. Louis Perkins both of Greenville, and Mrs. Fred Davenport of Grifton.

Braxton

Mrs. Mary Braxton, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Baltimore, Md., after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Braxton was born in Pitt County where she spent her life, aie had made her home in Baltimore for the past several years.

Surviving are two daughters,

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REUG10U8 MUSK FESTIVAL PACKS THEM IN A <m>4 estimated at over 2M,9H peraons jammed an area near downtown Dallas, Tex., to listen to music and speakers at the Jesus Mnsic

Arrest Youths For Tape-Player Thefts

Festival for the flnal format of Expio 72. TUs scene frmn the stage shows part of the crowd with the skyline in the bnckgronnd. (AP Wirepboto)

Four teenage boys from the Winterville area were arrested early Saturday on charges of larceny after allegedly taking tape players from three cars parked in downtown Greenville earlier in the night.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, a car in which the youths were riding was stopped by Pitt County ABC officers and Sheriffs deputies and three tape players were in the vehicle.

He noted that further investigation by police resulted in the arrests of John Durwood Lawrence Jr., 16, Route 1, Winterville; Stephen Craig Tucker, 16 of Route 1, Win-

Miss Carrie Braxton of Baltimore, Md., Mrs Lossie Bell (]k)ode of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, George Braxton of Baltimore, Md. and Alfred Braxton of Philadelphia. Pa.

The family will be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

terville; Robert Pittman Hines, Jr., 17, of Winterville; and a juvenile.

The four allegedly took tape players valued at about $100

Choked To Death On Bubble Gum

BISHOPVILLE, S. C. (AP)-An autopay has revealed that a teenage girl, first thought to have drowned, actually chdced to death on bubble gum, Le County authorities said Mon-

4ay

Debbie Roland of Sumter Ck)unty disappeared while playing with companions Sunday in Housers Swimming Pool, a public facility six miles from Bishopville.

The body was recovered by the Bishopville Rescue Squad and efforts to give her mouth-to-mouth resuscitation revealed the wad of bubble gum lodged in her throat.

each from cars owned by Ronnie Moore, Route 1, Fountain; DxHiglas Cogdell, 17, of Route 4, Greenville; and David Manning of 10 Pairs Ave. between 8:30 p. m. and 1:30 a. m. One of the cars was parked in a bank parking lot near the in

tersection of Fifth and Washington Streets while the other two vehicles were reported parked in a city lot off of Washington Street.

According to Cannon the youths wme taken into custody about 2:30 a.m. Saturday.

DINNER THEATRE

Something exciting in area entertainment. Begins June 22nd at the Ramada Inn, New Bern.

The Rooftop Dinner Theatre opens then with "The Star Spangled Girl" starring Jennifer Pasquale, John Grady, and Neil Howard.

Critics hailed the Neil Simon comedy as one of his best. We think youil enjoy it.

The appetizing Rooftop buffet is served at 7 P.M. Performances in-the-round at 8:15 P.M.

All in the Captain's Ball Room atop the Ramada. Call the Inn now for reservations, 638-3051

Performances on June 22, 24, 28, 29, and July 1. $7 weekdays, $7.50 Saturdays.

Dinner theatre in New Bern, Well worth the drive.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 19, 1972

iGreenville Legion Tam Wins Two Of Three Games

Greenvillei American Legion basdwU team gained vktmiea in two oi three games played over the weekend. They downed Tarboro in Tarbcnro Saturday night, 7-5, after coming back from two runs down late in the game, then split with Winter Park of Wilmington, winning 10-3. and losing. 4-1 on Sunday.

Saturday night, Greenville took the lead in the second inning, {ricking up two runs. Randy McKinney reached on an error and Bill Lee walked. Johnny Barwick singled to load the bases. Robbie Cox reached on an error, scoring McKinney and Duncan Charlton walked to force

in Lee. That gave GreenviUe a 2-0 lead.

They added another in the fifth. Phil Blount tr^ed and came over on Dale Mannings sacrifice fly.<

Trailing 3-0, Tarboro put together a rally in the seventh and came with fve runs. Ralph Elks walked and Mike Massey doulried. Jeff Parish walked, loading the bases. Stan Letdiworth singled in Elks and Massey and Johnstm doubled in Parish. A wild {ritch brought Letchworth in, while another broi^t over Johnson.

In the eighth. Greenville came up with a run to cut it to 5-4.

Brinkley got an infield single and Lee reached on an error. Barwick hit a line drive to ftrst, and on the attempt to double Brinkley off third, the ball was thrown away, letting him score.

Greenville came up wifti three more in the ninth to win it. CharlUm doutried with one kway^ and Stanley Cokri) walked. Blount also walked, loading them up. Mike Bundy brought in Cl&rlton with a saaifice fly and Brinkley doulried to drive in Cobb and Blount with the winning runs.

Lee Cherry, who went the ftrst six-(rius innings, struck out 11 batters. Mike Weaver, who came on in relief and got the win,

fanned seven for all the outs after he went to the mound.

In Sundays opener. Greenville (wshed over two runs in die top of the first inning. Robbie Cox led off with a walk and Charlton reached on an crrw, with botti moving up a base on the overthrow. Phil Blount then singled to center, scoring Cox and Charlton with a 2-0 leid.

In the second, another run came over. Bill Lee walked and Barwick was safe on an error. Cox singled, (hiving in Lee.

Two more crossed in the third. Blount walked and stole second. McKinney also walked and so

did Manning, loading the bases. Barwick then reached on an error, scoring both Blount and McKinn^. That made it S-0.

The fotarth saw one morecome in Charlton reached on a ftddn*s choice and was wild pitdied around.

Greenville made it 7-d with another in the fifth. Barwick

Tartar* at r t rti Oraaavillaat r

L'wanti.u $ 1 3 3

John)n,p 4 111

L*wia,cf 5 0 0 0

BuHoch,rf 4 0 10

Waavtr.lb 3 0 0 0

E(ks,3b

Masaay.c

Kaiaar.if

Parfin,3b

Tatate

3 10 0

4 110 4 0 0 0 3 10 0

34 5 t 1

Cox.rf

Charlton.c

Catb.lb

Btount.cf

McKinn*y.3b

Fucha,pl

Bnv.3b

Manning,If

Brinklay.lb

LM.U

Barwick.3b

Charry.p

waavar.p

Totals

t rM

0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 S

Ray Elder Didn't Have Fastest Car, But Takes Golden State 400

raamili* 030 010 013-7

Tartar* OOO 0*0 500$

ECt*. Waaverly, Elks. Jobnson; LOB Graanvilla 9, Tarboro 7, 3BCharlton, Johnson, AAassay. 3BBlount SBCobb. Blount, Manning, SMcKtnnay SF Bundy, AAanning

encMag ip b r *r bb so

Charry 6.7 5 5 3 3 IS

W**v*r(W) 2 3 1 0 0 2 7

Johnson(L) 9 4 7 6 *4

weWaavar PBCharlton

3nd Oama

singled and Vic C(h^ got an infteld hit. Both moyed up on a wUd pitch, and Mike Weaver hit a sacrifice fly to score Barwiirii.

The final three came in the sixth. Mike Bundy bunted his way on and stole second. Manning walked and Lee reached on a bunt single. Smith-wichs grounder was played to second and errored, with both Bundy and Manning scoring on the play. Corey bunted in Lee with the final run of the game.

Winter Park got all their runs in the seventh, when they got two of their four hits off Corey. Thomps(xi reached on an error and Watkins walked. Schupp singled in Thompson and Smith doubled to drive in Watkins and Schu|)p.

In the sec(Hid game, however, it was a different story. GreenviUe couldnt get the hits and suffered the loss.

Winter Parks took the lead in the first inning with a run. Schupp walked and Smith

doubled to drive him in for a 1-0 lead.

Another crossed in the second. 'nKMnpaon singled and stole second. He moved to third on a Adders choice and scored when Clemmons singled.

It styaed that way untU the sixth inning when they added the final two. Hicks singled and Tbomspon walked. With two outs, Schig>p singled in Hicks and then l^ith reached on an eirtH*, scoring Thompson.

The lone GreenviUe run came in the seventh inning. Steve Fuchs walked and Mike Bundy came on to run for him. Charlton also walked and Robert Brinkley

singled. Weaver also singled, driving in Bundy with the run.

Greenville plays host to Ahoskie tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

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RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Ray Elder may have learned patience as a farmer, but hes applying it as a race driver.

The 29-yearH)ld cotton and alfalfa grower from Cahithers, Calif., didnt have the fastest car in Sundays 175,000 Golden State 400 at Riverside International Raceway. But at the finish, it was Elder who took the checkered flag with a lap to s[>are.

After the first few la{)s I knew I couldnt run with the leaders, so I just picked my

own pace and stuck with it, he said.

For 95 of the 153 la{)6 the strategy looked only good enough for a third-place check, as Richard Petty, the Ran<Ue-man, N.C., driver who has won over a million dollars and was the fastest qualifier for this event, opened up a wide lead on the twisting eight-turn road course, with Bobby Isaac second.

But on the 96th lap Petty moved out to lap the third-place driver. Elder, and his

Toff Edges By Fire Fighters

Taff Office Equipment edged past the Fire Fighters, 6-5, Saturday night in the Senior Babe Ruth League.

The win left Taff with a 7-2 record, whUe the Fire Fighters are now 1-5.

Taff opened the game with a home run to grab the lead. David Clifton slammed the blow.

In the second, Taff got three more. Gene Vincent singled and Pete CuUop walked. Howard Leggett doubled in Vincent, and Jay Jester singled to drive in both Cullop and Leggett for a 4-0 lead.

They added another in the third. That came on another homer, this one by Vincent.

'The Fire Fighters got into the act in the bottom of the third, paul Carr walked and Greg Chapman also got a free trip. Bryant Hines finished it off with a three^un homer, cutting the lead to 5-3.

Taff came back with another run in the fourth, and it proved to be the winning one. Leggett walked and Clifton singled. Donald Cannon singled to load the bases and a sacrifice fly by Jack Jones brought in Leggett.

In the fifth, the Fire Fighters got another run. Chapman walked and stole both second and third. An overthrow on the final base allowed him to come home.

They tried to complete the rally in the seventh, but got only one run. Carr reached (m an error and Chapman was hit by a pitch. Both stole up a base and

Bob Bowles walked to load them up. Hines struck out, but reached, scoring Carr when the ball got by the catcher.

Clifton had three hits to pace Taff, v^ile Vincent had two. Hines had two for the Fire Fighters.

Taff Office 131 100 6 9 4

Fire Fighters 003 010 15 4 5

Chip Beck Wins Jr. Golf Crown

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -(]hip Beck, medalist in qualifying for the Carolinas CJolf Association Junior C^mpionship, came through the weeklong tournament with the title Saturday.

Beck, a 15-year-old rising junior at Terry Sanford High School at Fayetteville, defeated Lee Keesler of Charlotte, 4 and 2, for the title at Salisbury Country Club.

At one point on the front nine Beck held a four-up lead, but he fell to a onehole lead on the 13th. But Beck had two {>ars and a birdie on the next holes to clinch the crown.

(Hint Atkinson of Siler City won the pee-wee championship over Bill Carlton of Salisbury.

crankshaft broke, forcing him out of the race.

Isaac took over and led for 14 laps. On the 110th lap, the Catawba, N.C., veteran left the race with transmission failure.

Elder, who had started seventh, took over and nursed his lead over the final 43 laps, babying his 1971 Dodge to compensate for a brake problem. At the ftnish, several drivers were gaining on him, including runner-up Benny Parsons and third-place Donnie Allison. But the lead was never in real danger.

The car ran |)erfect and when the time was right there I was, said Elder, who collected $11,625. His average of 96.747 miles [)er hour was well off the track record.

D(mnie Allison, whose brother Bobby was the defending champion but finished sixth this time, spun out on the 115th lap and said he felt it cost him the race. The mishap delayed him four laps.

It was my mistake. I could have won the race if I hadnt done that, said Allison, who was subbing for Indianapolis 500 winner Mark Donohue in a Matador. Donohue was refused U.S. Auto (Hub i>ermission to drive in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing-sanctioned event.

Elder won the Western 500 here last year, becoming the first non^actory team driver to win a major NASCAR 500-mile event, and decided to take a crack at the Eastern circuit. Unable to break through Southern drivers domination of rac

ing on their own ground, he returned home to win the Grand Nati(mal West division of NASCAR for the third time.

This time, the co-proprietor of a 240-acre family farm in Fresno County said, hes sticking close to home.

Im going to concentrate on the West Coast races and try to win a fourth championship, he said. Ive got a race Friday night in Medford, Ore., Saturday night in Longview, Wash., and Sunday in Portland.

Cepeda Fed Up With Walkout; Wants To Ploy

ATLANTA (AP) - Orlando Cepeda, sus|)ended by the Atlanta Braves over the weekend, meets today with club officials in an attempt to resolve the slugging ftrst basemans two-day walkout.

Cepeda, a 14-year major league vieran and former National League Most Valuable Player, left the club before Saturdays Braves-Montreal night game when his name wasnt in the starting lineup.

He was promptly suspended indefinitely by Atlanta Manager Luman Harris.

Im fed up with not playing, the 34-year-old Cepe<la said. I just want to play ball.

I show up and I sit. They (the Braves) says its my knee. If I limp, they tell the papers my knee is bad. But nobody asks me. Its not 1(X) |)er cent but I can play regularly.

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Wlatar

Oarfc aO r h rM Cox.rf Scfiapp,3b 4 111 Wtavar.rf

Smitn.as 3 0 12 Chariton.c

Bordaanxx 4 0 10 Cobb, lb

Swaln.rf 2 0 10 Brinhlav.ib

AAusi'man.lb 3 0 0 0 Blount,cf

Thonftpoo,cf 3 10 0 McKinney.3b

Lae,If 3 0 0 0 Su"<ly,3b

Wafhin,3b 110 0 Manning,II Hlck,p 1 0 0 0

Ham,p 2 0 0 0 Barwick,2b

Totals 25 3 4 3 Smitnwick,7b 10 0 3

Totals 21 19 I 6 Oraonvilla 313 I13 919

Winttr Park 900 999 5-3

EAAusaalman, Watkins 2, Smitb, Bundy, OPSmith Shupp Musselman, McKinney Barwick. Cobb. LOB Greenville 9, Winter Pork a, 2BSmith SBCobb, Blount, Bundy SFWeaver Pitching ip h r er bb so

Corey(W) 7 4 3 0 5 3

Hicks(L) 4 3 6 3 7 S

Ham 3 5 4 3 2 0

HBPBy Hicks (Cobb)

3rd Gama

Wintor

Park ab r h rM

Schupp,2b 2 111 Smith.ss 4 0 2 1

Bordeanx.c 3 0 10

Swatn.cf 3 0 10

Muss'man.lb 3 0 0 0

Lae.rt Hicks,rf HIcks.rf Thomp6on,lf Watkins.3b Clemmons.p Totals

Oroanvlllaab r h rM

Cox,rt 4 0 0 0

Barwick.2b 4 0 10 Cobb.lb 10 0 0 Blount.cf 2 0 0 0 McKinn*y.3b 2 0 0 0

Fuchs.ph 0 0 0 0 Bundy ,pr 0 0 0 0 Manning.tf

2 2 10 2 2 10 3 0 10 3 0 11 37 4 9 I

0 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 3 0 0 0 10 11 34 I 4 I

Oraenvilla 990 aoo 1I

WintarPark 119 9*3 x4

EBarwick, OPMcKinnay Barwick

Cobb; LOBGreenville 7, Winter Park 9, 2BSmith SbCobb, Thompson,

Pitching Ip h r or bb s*

Cortrad (L) 6 9 4 3 3 1

ClemnrwnsCW) 7 4 115 7

Lee.ss

Charlton.ph

Grittin.c

Brinkley ,ph

Conr*d,p

Weaver.ph

Totals

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For bigger yields and bigger profits, get Lorox today.

See your local supplier for details.

With any chemical, follow labeling inalructiona and warninga carafuHy,

lOROX

tINUMON WBtO CIUCIA

SERVICE

4F W STORES

CUSTOM POWER CUSHION WHITEWALL

POWMAS

You Save '10^^ to 1639 per tire

Tubeiess

Size

Replaces

Narraw

tWhitewatl Reg. Price With Trade

Narraw

Whitewall Sale Price No Trade needed

Plus Fed.Ex. Tax

7.00-13

543 00

S32.2S

$2.15

B78 14

6 45-14

540 95 _

. $30.71

$2.06

C78-14

6 95-14

543 00

S32.2S

$2.10

078 14

545.05

$33.78

$2.37

E78-14

7 35-14 1

547 10

S35.32

$2.34

F78-14

7 75-14

549 15

S3S 86

$252

G78-14

8 25-14

551 20

538.40

$2.69

H78-14

8 55-14

554 25

540.68

$2.93

J78-14

8 85-14

558 35

: $43.76

$291

E7815

7.35-15

548 10

1 636.07

$2.45

F78-15

.75-15

550 15

$37.61

$2.59

G78-15

8 25-15

552 20

S39.1S

$2.79

H78-15

8.55-15

555 30

$41.47

$3.01

J78-15

I 8 85-15

559 40

$44.SS

$312

L78-15

1 9 15-15

565 55

$49.16

$328

a the samo Mro that's been approved as standard or optional on many now cars a wider and lowor than comparable conventional size tiros, it offors a broad footprint .rip for a more stable ride and steady steering control a 2 jtolyestor cord body plies and 2 tread-firming fiberglass cord belts a wide low "78 " series sizes

Sale ends Saturday night 25% Off on each tire

WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR

GOODYEAR

RETREADS

RAINCHECK: If we sell out of your size we -will issue you a raincheck, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.

ANYI3 $ SIZE IN STOCK

WHITEWALLS $2 MORE

OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW PRICED

Blackwall tube or tubeiess plus 27C to 38C red. Ex Tax per tire (depending on Size) and retreadabie tee trade-in

PROFESSIONAL

UE MB FRWr-HD

*995

Any U S car plus parts if needed -Add $2 (or cars with tprsion bars.

SNAP BACK'

1MHP

6 cyl. U S auto -add $4 for 8 cyl Add ^2

(or air-cond. cars.

Includes all labor and these jiarts: New spark plugs, condenser. points.

'GOODYEAR'

except disc bfakes forei*n cars

InrliiHcs full inspi-Mmn. fiiiid. clean - rcp.u k (runt be.trines If needed wheel Cyls 57 50 ea drums turned 53 ea . front grease seals 54 so pr . return springs S0( ea

Spalding GoK Balls

, Uquld Center ''fio-nite"

3url

Limit one set to a customer at this price. Consistent long distance ft accuracy. Lasting tough cover iinlsh>

with E-Z Spin recoil starter

18 Rotomatic \

Rotary Mower \

\ 9

Has 3-hp. 4-cycle Briggs ft Stratton engine. 3 mowing heights, rear baffle ft selfcleaning up'lift type blade.

mmmsam mWOREB

IV DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 7S2-4417

^OOOOYeAR$eRVICeSTOReHOOMJWIjJWUFMiJW*^^

Bats Help Vida Blue To First 1972 Wi

V _ PmmIs

Watch That Basa-Staaling I

PURLOINED BASE Kimberly Johnson, 14*month old daughter of Pirates pitcher. Bob Johnson, lifts a towel used as second base during a father-son baseball game played in Pitt

sburgh Sunday afternoon prior to the Pirates game with San Diego Padres. Base runner leading off. and unaware of his base being stolen is Steve Leppert, son of Pirates coach Don Leppert.

Nicklaus Stands Atop Pinnacle After Winning 3rd U.S. Open

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus stood like a blond colossus atop the pinnacle of all golf todaybeside the late Bob Jones and halfway home toward an almost unthinkable Grand Slam but the experience isnt exactly what he had imagined.

Bob Jones always was my idol and, as 1 was growing up, 1 talked about equalling his record of 13 major championships, the powerful 32-year-old shotmaster from Columbus, Ohio, said after winning his third U. S. Open title and his 13th major crown in gusty Pebble Beach winds that blew down all other challengers.

I thought about it and I worked for it but I never expected it to happen, he continued, discussing Jones proud record set in the Golden Twenties. Now that Ive got it,

I have a funny feeling.

I am proud to be in his company.

Winner of the Masters and the U. S. Open, the first two legs of the unprecedented professional sweep which no man has accomplished. Big Jack

now must set his sights on the British Open at Muirfield July 12-15 and the American PGA at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Mich., Aug. 3-6.

The final round over the 6,-812-yard, par 72 Pebble Beach course that snakes along the crashing waves of the Pacific Ocean was played in conditions too foul for man or beast.

The winds whipping off the ocean reached gusts of 30 miles an hour. The postage stamp greens were hard as concrete and slick as marble. All of the competitors, including Nicklaus, found themselves playing out of craggy canyons and off of rocky beaches.

Twenty-eight of the 70 survivors failed to break 80. Two-time champion Bill Casper had a score of 300. Two other past winners, Orville Moody and Julius Boros, were at 301 and 305, respectively.

Former Masters champion George Archer shot an 87 for 312. Tony Jacklin, the Briton who won both the British and U. S. titles in the space of a year in 1969-70, had a nine on a par four hole, needing three strokes to move the ball four inches in the rough.

Even Nicklaus had a double bogeyon the lOthin shooting a final round 74 for 290, the second highest winning score in the Open since 1935.

He won by three shots over Australian Bruce Crampton, who shot 76 for 293 with the re-surging but frustrated Arnold

Palmer a disappointed third with a 76 for 294. Defending champion Lee Trevino, only five days out of a hospital, played in a twooome with the awesome Nicklaus and finished with a 78 for 295, tying another Mexican-American, Homero Blancas, who closed with a 75.

Probably Toughest Open Yet: Palmer

Within 3 Outs Of Big Birthday

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Jerry Reuss and Steve Arlin gave Philadelphia and Pittsburgh the old 1-2 Sunday while Tom Seaver delivered his knockout punch on Cincinnati.'^ Reuss, 23-years-old today, came within three outs of giving himself a birthday to remember. He held the Phillies hitless for eight innings before Larry Bowa ripped a leadoff double in the ninth, then finished with a one-hit 10-0 victory that enabled the Houston Astros to close in on the Reds in the National League West.

San Diegos Arlin fired 1-0 two-hitter at the hard4iitting Pirates, the second straight shutout for the lowly Padres over baseballs world champions, and dropped them into second place in the NL }ast, one-half game behind New York.

The Mets slipped back into first place when Seaver checked the Reds on five hits for his first complete game since April 26 to bcKcome the NLs first nine-game winner and also slammed a tie-breaking home run in the sevmth inning. The defeat sliced Cincinnatis margin over Houston to games.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs edged Los Angeles 5-4 on Don Kessingers llth-inning single, Montreals Mike Torrez tooed a tw^itter to beat Atlanta 2-1

and San Francisco trounced St. Louis 8-2.

Reuss allowed only four base-nmners, all on walks, until Bowa ripped a 1-1 pitch down the third base line to end his noJiit dreams.

It was a good pitch, Reuss said, a low fast ball. I kind of had mixed emotions, but it did take some of the pressure off. I just said to myself it was over and I had to get the next three men out.

'The Astros backed Reuss with a 14-hit attack, including two doubles and a home run by Cesar Cedeno.

San Diego has had little enough to cheer about this season but it was Pittsburgh that had a lost weekend.

When you beat the Pirates two out of three its got to be a heck of a weekend, chortled manager Don Zimmer.

CHIGGERS, TICKS, FLEAS

^rcoHggr

1710 W. 5th Street Greenville, NX. Phene 752-5175

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Arnold Palmer called it probably the toughest Open Ive played in.

And his third place finish Sunday added to a personal record of frustration that includes four runner-up spots since winning the U. S. Open crown in 1960 for the only time.

The 42-year-old Palmer was briefly tied for the lead in Sundays final round of the 72nd Open, after holing a 30-foot birdie putt on the third hole of the windswept Pebble Beach

Biggest Marlin For Virginian

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A 487^-pound blue marlin caught by Lance Harris of Springfield, Va., was big enough for the championship in the annual Blue Marlin Tournament at Morehead (3ty last week.

TTie runnerup was a 475%-pound specimen caught by Harry Ertel of Charlotte.

During the five-day event, the approximately 200 fishermen caught 19 blue marlin, only 15 of which were eligible for judging, and two white marlin. A total of 46 boats were used.

course and generating cries of Charge! from his Army of fans.

But there were two earlier birdie putts that stopped within inches of the cup. A last chance to draw even with Jack Nicklaus, who was on his way to victory, trickled to a stop a few spins from the cup at No. 14.

Fourteen could have made all the difference in the world, Palmer said later of the Bfoot birdie attempt. If Id made it. Id have taken a different look at the whole thing.

Im always on the defensive as far as my putting goes, said Palmer. If you have con-fi(tence in your putting, it takes some pressure off the rest of your game.

Right now Palmer lacks that confidence, but I dont think I have the yips yet, he added, using Sam Sneads term for shaky nerves on the green.

Pebble Beach itself, along with winds that made it even more treacherous, made the 1972 Opoi the toughest in Palmers rating. He closed with a four-overi)ar 76 and a 724iole total of 294, four behind Nicklaus.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All Amtrican Maktt A Modds

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

ISM N. OrMM St. Ih. 7S2-3M4

DONT BUY NOW!

See the Shoemaster's Advertistment In Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.

We will be closed Monday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store - wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.

ShoGmastm

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

By HAL BOCK Aaaaciatad Praas Sparta Writer It was Murtacbe Day in Oakland and, for a change, things dkfot get hairy for Vida Bhw.

Ttaated to only one run in die first S innings he pitched this season, Bhie had begun to won-dsr whether ^ was wise to abandon the steel business and end his six-week biddout for a return to baseball.

But his faidi was restored by an encouraging lB4iit attadi ttiat gave the A*s a ad.romp over Ctevdand Simday. For his part. Blue allowed just four hito and came away with his first victory of the season after

mm lOHHS.

The combination oi Wue on the mound and free admissions to anyone wearing a mustadie, lured SSJTTT fans to the ballpark

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leagne East

W.L. Pet GB New York 36 20 .643 -

PitUburgh 35 20 .636 %

Chicago 32 22 .593 3

8t. Louis 24 32 .429 12

Montreal 23 32 .418 12%

Philadelphia 20 36 .357 16

West

Cincinnati 35 21 .625 -

Houston 34 23 .596 1%

Loo Angeles 32 25 .561 3%

Atlanta 27 29 .482 8

San Diego 20 37 .351 14%

San Francisco 21 42 .333 17%

Saturdays RetaUs Chicago 7, Loa Angeles 2 St. Louis 4, San Francisco 3, 11 innings Cincinnati 8, New York 2 Atlanta 3, Montreal 2, 10 innings

San Diego 4, Atlanta 0 Homton 10, Philadelphia 5 Sundays Resalto Chicago 5, Loa Angeles 4, 11 innings Montreal 2, Atlanta 1 San Diego 1, Pittsburgh 0 New York 2, Cincinnati 1 Houston 10, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 8, St. Liniis 2 Mondays Games San Francisco (Stone 3-7) at Chicago (Hands 6-2)

Los Angeles (Sutton 8-1) at Pittsburgh (EUis 5-3), N PhUadelphia (Nash 1-1) at Atlanta (KeUey 4-5), N Montreal (Stoneman 5-5) at Cincinnati (Billingham 4-6), N New York (MaUack 7-2) at Houston (Dierker 5-4), N San Diego (Greif 3-10) at St. Louis (Gibson 4d), N

Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Chicago

Philadelphia at Atlanta. N Montreal at Cincinnati, N New York at Houston, N

American League Eaat

W.L. Pet. GB Detroit 31 22 .565

Baltimore 30 23 .566 1

New York 24 29 .453 7

Cleveland 23 28 .451 7

Boston 22 28 .440 7%

Milwaukee 17 34 .333 13

West

Oakland 36 17 .679 -

Chicago 33 21 .611 3%

Minnesota 28 23 .549 7

Kansas City 25 29 .463 11%

California 25 31 .446 12%

Texas 23 32 .418 14

Saturdays Results Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 3 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 1 New Y<M*k 2-3, Texas 0-2 Oakland 3, Cleveland 2 Chicago 5-6, Boeton 4-10 Detroit 3, California 2 Sundays Resulto Chicago 8, Boston 4 Texas at New York, rain Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3 Oakland 9, Cleveland 0 Detroit 2, California 0 Mondays Games Geveland (Colbert 1-4) at Minnesota (Woodson 4-5)

Texas (Hand 3-4) at Boston (Siebert 6-3), N Detroit (Nirtiro 2-1) at Oakland (Hunter 6-3), N Baltimore (McNally 7-5) at California (Wright 6-3), N Only games scheduled ^ Tuesdays Games Detroit at Oakland, N Baltimore at California, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Kansas (iity at New York, N Chicago at Milwaukee, N Texas at Boston, N

in OaUmid. More than 7JM0 of them showed up with hair under their noeea and were ushered in to watch Blue operate for no charge.

Elsewhere in the American League Sunday, Chicago rapped Boaloa 8-4, Milwaukae shut out Kansaa City 34, MfameaoU edged Baltimore 4-3 and Detlbit shut out (California 2-0. Texas game at New York was rained out.

Watching Blue operate waa certainly no charge for the slumping Indians, wbove now lost 16 of their, last 23 games.

Mike E^psteins nlnfii hcmier of the year and George Hendricks No. 3 helped the A*s bidld a 34 lead in the first five in-nings. There were two out in the sixth when the roof fell in on Qevdand.

Larry Brown walked and Blue followed with^an infield hit. An eiTOT by Graig Nettles scored one run and Joe Rudis hit brought home another. After a walk to Reggie Jackson loaded the bases, Sal Bando doubled for three more runs and the As added a sixth run before finally being retired.

Milwaukees nine-game losing streak ended as Skip Lockwood limited Kansas (City to five hits and the Brewers shut out the

Monzon Retains Title In Paris

PARIS (AP) (Carlos Monzon of Argentina still has his world middleweight boxing championship, and Jean-(Claude Bouttier of Fruice has a sore eye and a determination to campaign for new model gloves which do not let the thumb protrude.

Monzon made his fourth world title defense Saturday night against Bouttier. The Frenchman did not come out for the 13th round, claiming that he was half blinded by pokes in the eye from Monzon.

Rely^on the Best

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Prompt Service Work Guaranteed 113 Grande Ave.

Royals.

(Seorgc Scott scored two the Brewer* nms-the one wbeo be reached baae after striking out in sixth inning.

Scott had oftenad the by fonntog bat when Jerry ifay dropped the third strike, Scott took off for first baae. May recovered ttie beae-baO but hia throw to first struck Scott and the runner wound up on second base. He stole third and then scored on EUie Rodriguez* second double of the game.

Rick Rdchardt hammered a three-run homer capping a five-run Chicago rally in the fourth faming as the White Sox routed Boston.

Baltimores nine-game winning streak ended at the hands of MinnesoU-but barely.

The Orioles, trailing 4-1, scored two runs in the eighth before reUever Wayne Granger shut off the rally.

Harmon Killebrew drilled a pair of run-scoring singles as the Twins took the early lead. Jim Perry, 64, was working on a two-hitter and coasting when he walked Jirfmny Oates in the eighth. Boog Powell singled him to third and then Brooks Robinson greeted Granger with a double, making it 4-2.

Terry (Crowley followed with a single that scored one run but the Twins cut Crowley down trying to stretch his hit and then Granger bailed out of the jam by getting Dave Johnson on a fly ball.

Detroit took over first place in the AL East as Mickey Lol-ich shut out California for his 11th victory of the season.

Homers by Jim Northrup and Norm Cash accounted for the Tiger runs and Lolich made them^fand up with a masterful seven^itter.

Conctntratinf on Sarvic* to our Cliants And to our Claimants

E. fi. snniLAa

714 Dickinson Avt. Oroanvillo, N.C. 27S34 Pfaena 7S2-4N4

PIC AGENCY

Psrsonal InsuranctComultairtt

*1972 Volkiwogn Sedan III ,uggesied iriml O E , 'oco' to.r, ond oil'-' deoi'

ItSOURCf 1969 MonuloduicM SuggrHcd iriod ond 197? ur'O i-' "'t I '

rha'dr<, .1 d-v. clddi'iOrol llO'.Swogen O* Amr' CO. Inr V, ' NAf'A O'*"' a' li'.d Cd' Gu'dn. Eos'rcn tj.iKir. km . 197?

gMAH OUlSlDh

3IG INSIDE

I J I BS or PAirsl I

COMPUTER

SERVICE

TRUNK SPACE

RACTlON kLAk; mounted ENGINEI

SEALED BOTTOM

INDEPENDEN!

SUSPENSION

Little things

mean a lot.

Surprisingly enough, our little features don t add up to lots of dollars.

At $1,999.00* a new Volkswagen is easy to buy and even easier to own.

Our warranty^ is longer than anybody's except Rolls-Royce, and for efficient service nothing will beat our built-in computer service system starting later this year.

Of course, someday you may decide to sell your Beetle.

Don't be alarmed.

After 3 or 4 years used Volkswagen Beetles have had a higher resale value than other economy cars.t+

Selling it is the fnal joy of buying it.

tif on owner moinfoins ond services his vehicle in occordonce with the Volkswogen mointeTOnce schedule ony foctory port found to be defective in moteriol or workmonship within 24 months or 24,OCX) miles, whichever comes Hrsf (except normol weor ond leor ond service items) will be repoired or reploced by any U.S. or Conodion Volkswogen Dealer. And this will be done free of chorge. See your dealer for details

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

CL-

200 Gi^MnvilU Blvd. GrGMvillfi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.->Ma4ay. Jane It, lf72->llWerve got over 300good, steady iobs

Administration

Administration Speaaiist Broadcast Specialist (Radio and TV}

Card and Tape Writer (Chaplain's Assistant (Clerk-Typist

Fliqht (Operations Coordinator (Aircraft Dispatcher)

Information Specialist Medical Records Specialist Movements Specialist (Transportation) Ffersonnel Specialist RDstal Clerk Stenographer

Aircraft Components Repair

Aircraft Compxjnents Repair Apprentice Aircraft Electncian Aircraft Hydraulics Repairman Aircraft Rovy^ertrain Repairman Aircraft Reciprocating Engine Repairman Aircraft Rotor and Propeller Repairman Aircraft Turbine Engine Repairman Airframe Repairman

Aircraft Maintenance

AH - IG Helicopter Repairman Aircraft Maintenance Apprentice (Mechanic) CH-34 Helicopter Repairman CH-37 Helicopter Repairman CH-47 Helicopter Repairman CH-54 Helicopter Repairman O- l/U-6 Airplane Repairman OH-6/OH-58 Helicopter Repairman OH-13/OH-23 Helicctpter Repairman OV-1 Airplane Repai U-1A Airplane Repar . _

U-8/U-21 Airplane Repain^n UH-1 Helicopter Repairmarv

Air Defense Missiles

Air Defense Artillery Operations and Intelligence Assistant Chaparral Missile Crewman Defense Acquisition Radar Crewman Fire Distribution System Crewman Hawk Missile Crewman Hawk Missile Fire Control Crewman Hercules Missile Crewman Hercules Missile Fire Control Crewman Light Air Defense Artillery Crewman Vulcan Cannon Crewman

Air Defense Missile Electronics Maintenance

Chaparral Missile System Mechanic Defense Acquisition Radar Mechanic Hawk Missile Continuous Wave Radar Mechanic Hawk Missile Fire Control Mechanic Hawk MissilerLauncher Mechanic Hercules Missile Electronic Mechanic Nike-Hercules Missile Fire Control Mechanic Vulcan Cannon System Mechanic

Ammunition

Ammunition Helper Ammunition Renovation Specialist Ammunition Storage Specialist Explosive Ordnance Disposal Specialist Nuclear Weapons Maintenance Specialist

Armament Maintenance

Aircraft Armament Repairman Armament Maintenance Apprentice Artillery Calibration Specialist Artillery Repairman Small Arms Repairman Tank Turret Repairman

Bandsman

Baritone Horn Player Bassoon Player Brass Group Leader Clarinet Player Comet or Trumpet Player Flute or Piccolo Player French Horn Player Oboe Player

Rsrcussion Group Leader Rsrcussion Player Piano Player Saxophone Player Special Bandsman Trombone Player Tuba Player

Woodwind Group Leader

Ballistic Missile Electronic Maintenance

Pershing Missile Computer Repairman Pershing Missile Digital Equipment Repairman Pershing Missile Fire Control Specialist

Pershing Missile Guidance and Control RejDairman Pershing Missile Test Equipment Repairman Sergeant Missile Firing ^t Repairman Sergeant Missile Guidance Repairman SergeanfMissile Test Equipment RepairmanChemical

(Shemical Equipment Repairman (Shemical Operations Apprentice Decontamination Specialist Smoke and Flame Specialist

Combat Engineering

Atomic Demolition Munitions Specialist Combat Engineer

Combat Engineer Tracked Vehicle Crewman Basic Construction Engineer (Pioneer)

Combat Missile Electronics Maintenance

Combat Support Missile System Repiairman Land Combat Support System Test Specialist Light Air Defense System Electronic Repairman Redeye Missile WeapomSystems Repairman Shillelagh Missile System Repairman Wire-Guide Missile System Repairman

Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition

Airborne Sensor Specialist Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition Crewman Counterbattery/Countermortar Radar Crewman Flash Ranging Crewman Ground Surveillance Radar Crewman Searchlight Crewman Sound Ranging Crewman

Communications Center Operations

Communications (Senter Specialist Cryptographic Center Specialist Data Communications Switching Center Specialist

Data Communications Terminal Speciabst Telephone Switchboard Operator

Construction and Utilities

Camouflage Specialist Carpenter

Construction and Utibties Worker Electrician

Heating and Cooling Speciabst Heating and Ventilating Specialist Mason

Pipeline Speciabst Plumber Soils Analyst Structures Speciabst Water Supply Speciabst

Data Processing

Automatic Data Processing System Analyst Automatic Data Processing Machine Operations Specialist Computer Programmer

Computer System Oper Data Analysis Speciabst

rator

Data Processing Equipment Maintenance

Automatic Data Processing Repairman Fire Control Computer Repairman Tabulating Equipment Repairman

Drafting and Cartography

Cartographic Draftsman Construction Draftsman General Draftsman Illustrator Map Compiler

Electrical/Electronics Devices Mamtenance Aircraft Fire Control Repairman Aircraft Communications Equipment Repairman Aircraft Electrical Equipment Mechanic Aircraft Flight Control Equipment Repairman Aircraft Navigation Equipment Repairman Aircraft Radar Equipment Repairman Calibration Specialist Electronic Instrument Repairman Medical Equipment Repairman Meteorological Equipment Repairman Special Electncal Devices Repairman

En^eer Heavy Equipment Operation and Maintenance

Asphalt Equipment Operator Crane Operator (Srawler Tractor Operator

: Specialist lepairman

v^iawici iiai;ior wperaior Concrete Fhving Equipment: Engineer Equipment Hepain

Engineer Missile Equipment Specialist General Construction Machine Operator Grader Operator Quarryman

Rough Terrain Forklift and Loader Operator V/heeled Tractor Operator

Field Artillery Cannon

Field Artillery Basic Crewman Field Artillery Cannon Operations/Fire Direction Assistant Field Artillery Crewman

Field Artillery Missiles/Rocket

Honest John Rocket Crewman Lance Missile- Honest John Rocket Operations Fire Directions Assistant Lance Missile Crewman Fbrshing Missile Crewman Sergeant Missile Crewman

Field Communications Equipment Maintenance

Field General COMSFC Repairm.ai, (Communications Security)

Field Radio Mechanir Field Radio Relay Equipment Rep-urr:. in Field Radio Repairmian Field System CMSE7 ' Repvurm-ir, (Commiunication.s Security Pershing Missile Communications Specialist Radio Relay and Carrier Attendant Tactical Circuit Controller Target Aircraft Control Systen^ Mechanic Teletypewnter Repairman

Fire Distribution Systems Repair

Birdie Repairman

Mobile Air Defense Command Post Monitor Repairman

Radar Dat i Processing Equipment Repairman

Fixed Plant Communications Equipment Maintenance

Fixed Ciphony (Coding Deccxding Equipment) Repairman

Fixed Cryptographic Equipn,ent Repairman Fixed Plant Carrier Repairman Fixed Station Attendant Fixed Station Receiver Repairman Fixed Station Technical Controller Fixed Station Transmitter Repairmen

Food Service

Baker

Butcher

Cook

Food Service Apprentice

General Duty

Cargo Handler Laundry Speciabst

Memonal Activities Specialist (Mortician)

Tire Repairman Woodcutter

General Intelligence

Image Interpreter Intelbgence Analyst Interrogator

Guided Missile Electronic Mamtenance

Hawk Missile-Launcher Repairman Nike Missile Launcher System Repairman Nike Missile Test Equipment Repairman

Industrial Gas Production

Carbon Dioxide-Hydrogen Production Speciabst

Oxygen-Acetylene Production Speciabst

Infantry-Armor

Armor Crewman

Armor Reconnaissance Specialist

Infantry Direct Fire Crewman (Antitank Gunner)

Infantry Indirect Fire Crewman (Mortar)

Infantry Operations and Intelligence Speciabst Light Weapons Infantryman (Rifleman)

Intercept Equipment Mamtenance

General Intercept Equ^ment Repairman Intercept Demultiplex Systems Repairman Intercept Receiving Systems Repairman Intercept Recording Systems Repairman

Laboratory Procedures

Chemical Laboratory Speciabst Medical Laboratory Specialist Ffetroleum Laboratory Specialist

Law Enforcement

Mibtary Fbbceman

Lmguists

Translator-Interpreter

Marine Operations

Amphibian Engineer Amphibian Operator Manne Engineer Seaman

Water Craft Operator

Mechanical Mamtenance

Automotive Repairman

Fuel and Electncal Systems Repairman

Mechanical Maintenance Helper

Quartermaster Heavy Equipment Repairman

Quartermaster Light Equipment Repairman

Recovery Speciabst

Track Vehicle Mechanic

Wheel Vehicle Mechanic

Medical Care and Treatment

Clinical Specialist Dental Specialist

EKG-BMR Specialist Elec'trocardiogram Basal Metabolic Rate)

Electroencephalograph Specialist Food Inspection Specialist Medical Corpsman Medical Speciabst Neuropsychiatric Speciabst Operating Room Specialist Pharmacy Specialist Soria! Work Psychology Specialist X ray SpeciaEst

Metalworkmg

Blacksmith

Machinist

Manne Hull Repairman Metal Body Repairman Metalworking Apprentice V/elder

Missile Fire Control Electronics Maintenance

Hawk Missile Continuous 'Wave Radar Repairman Hawk Missile Fire Control Repairman Hawk Missile Pulse Radar Repairman Nike Missile High Power Hadar-Simuiator Repairman Nike Missile Track Radar Repairman

Missile Mechanical Mamtenance

Missile Mechanical Repair Apprentice Pershing Missile Electrical-Mechanical Repairman

Pershing Missile Motor Structures Repairmian Sergeant Missile Electncai-Mechanical Repairman

Motor Transport

Driver

Pictorial

Audio SpeciaLst Motion Picture Cam.eraman Photographic LabKiratory Spe^naiist Still Photographer Television Cameraman Television Production Specialist

Power Production and Distribution

High Voltage Electncian Nuclear Powerplant Electncian Operator Nuclear Fbwerpiant Instrumentm-an Operator Nuclear Rowerplant Mechanic Operator Powerman (Generator Operator)

Rower Generation Equipment Operator Mechanic

Power Generation Equipmient Repairman Rower F^ck Speciabst Rower Station Operator

Precision Devices

Camera Repairman Fire Control Instrument Repairman Office Machine Repairman Projector Repairman Reproduction Equipment Repairman Surveillance Photographic Equipment Repairman Topographic Instrument Repairman

Printing '

Offset Pressman Platemaker

Printer's Apprentice Process Photographer

Prosthetic Appliances Brace Specialist

Dental Fixed Prosthetic Specialist Dental Removable Prosthetic Specialist Optical Laboratory Specialist

Radar and Microwave Mamtenance

Airborne Surveillance Radar Repairman Air Defense Radar Repairman Combat Area Surveillance Radar Repairman Electronic V/arfare Equipment Repairman Ground Control Radar Repairman Radio Specialist

'satellite Communications Ground Transmission Station Equipment Repairman Strategic Microwave Systems Repairman Surveillance Infrared Repairman Tactical Microwave Systems Repairman Television Equipment Repairman Weapons Support Radar Repairman

Radio Code

Communications Secunty Specialist Morse Code Interceptor Radio Operator Radio Teletype Operator Special Identification Operator Teletypewriter Interceptor

Railway Maintenance and Operations

Airbrake Repairman Diesel-Electnc Locomotive Electrician Diesel-Electnc Locomotive Repairman Locomotive Operator Railway Car Repairman

Railway Maintenance and Operations Apprentice

Steam Locomotive Rep>airman

Trainman

Signal Intelligence

Cryptanalytic Specialist Electronic Warfare Operator-Analyst Traffic Analyst Voice Interceptor

Special Intelligence

Area Intelligence Specialist Counterintelligence Agent

Speciaj Options

hkxT^mmissioned Officer Candidate Course (OHicer Candidate School y/artiant (Officer Flight Training

Supply

Aircraft Repair Fhrts Speciabst Armorer Unit Supply Specialist Automotive Repair Fbrts Specialist Communications-Electronics Repair Parts Speciabst Equipment Storage Specialist Medical Supply and Parts Specialist Missile Repair Fhrts Specialist Fbtroleum Storage Speciabst Special Rjrpose Equipment Repair Fhrts Speciabst

Stcok Control and Accounting Spe*ria!ist Subsistence Storage Specialist Supplyman

Surveying

Artillery Surveyor Construction Surveyor Rodman and Tapeman Topographic Computer Topographic Surveyor

Technical Equipment Operation

Air Traffic Control Ground Control Approach iGCA) Specialist Air Traffic Control (ATC) Tower Operator Ballistic Meteorology Crewman Flight Simulator Specialist Meteorological Observer

Textile and Leather Repair

Canvas Repairman Parachute Rigger Shoe Repairman

Textile^and Leather Repair Apprentice Textile Repairman

Wire Maintenance

Antennarnan Cable Spbcer

Dia; Centra! Office Repairman

Field'Wireman

luneman

Manual Central Office RepairmanIbday^ Army wants to join yon.These job areas are subject to change. For the latest availabilities, seeyour nearest Army Representative.

izlite Uaily Kefieclor. GretavUle. N.C.Monday. Jum if. ifTZ

for honnrtnrms and other iniecU

Farm Scene

by redudng the availability oi tender food fnr late aeaaon build-up of budworms, homworms and flea beetlea. The inaects that are produced (mi suckers are the

By SAM J. WEEKS

The proper use of cmitact in Pitt County, sucker control chemicals In addition to the increase in followed by an application of yield, quality, and net profit, Maleic Hydrazide (MH) offers there are other advantages of a tobacco growers advantages as good sucker control ixngram great as MH-30 did when it that can be provided by the

combination treatment

became available in the mid-fifties.

Many farmers are already using the combination treatment with good success.

The state has been set for a dramatic increase in acreage treated with a contact followed by MH. Good contact chemicals

program.

Near perfect sucker omtrol is a must for mechanical harvesting. Each mechanical harvester currently for sale or under development requires sucker-free t<^cco for inx)per operation. Hand harvesting is

ones that overwinter and furnish the seed fmr next year.

The control of insect pests by reducing food siqiplies (suckers) will reduce the need for insecticides and lower the possibility of residues. This will benefit the entire tobacco industry and the ^consuming puUic.

Complete information on the application of combination sucker control treatments is available at the Pitt County Extension Office in Greenville.

^Dr.J.W.Pou AfrteuNural flpsclaliit Wachovia Bank ft Tnial Ce^ UA.

are available and application also easier and faster where the

know-how has been worked out on numerous field tests conducted by certain companies and 53 on the farm tests conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service in cooperation with growers. Some these tests were conducted

stalks are free of suckers. This is particularly true with the last one or two primings.

An effective sucker control job is a vital practice essential to a successful insect control program. Good sucker control reduces the need for insecticides

forecast for TUESDAY, JUNE 20 19"2

ICARROLI. RIOHTBRS

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from the Caircril Righter InstituteSpectraeid

the Insecticide with Dlazlnon*

to kill chinch bugs, earwigs, bermuda mites, ticks, armyworms, cutworms, leafhoppers, sow-bugs, lawn moths (sod webwofmS), ants, chig-gers, crickets, millipedes,and many other lawn pests.

easy to use economical may ba aafoly applied on fruits A vegetablesPitt FCX Service.Corner Line & Criestnut Te. 758-3173

TIPS

) GENERAL TENDENCIES: Everyone is likely to have a chip on his shoulder, or he or she will be quarrelsome today until sundown and only by maintaining a smile and cooperative attitude does it seem possible to steei clear of some pretty difficult situations. However, the evening finds much better mfluences at work and you can get bigwigs support

ARIES (Mar 21 fo Apr 19) If you are argumentative with partners today, you certainly can get yourself into a peck of trouble Await the evening before asking favors, etc. Show you have poise and savoir faire with everyone

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Try not to argue with fellow workers today and endeavor to work alone as much as you can Show good friends how much you like them m p.m and establish a happy rapport Make better plans for the future

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although having fun is on your mind, it is best you handle all those important duties ahead of you first and then tonight to go-go Show you are businesslike in your dealings with others. Forget the personal

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Push through with whatever promises you have made to others and gam theu" respect and goodwill Soft-pedal that personal aim Do some entertaming at home that is worthwhile

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) The daytime is best for

business affairs and shopping, while the appomtments you

like are best relegated to tomorrow Show you are well controlled Make a fine impression on others

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 2 2) You waver between impetuosity and feaf today, so find the happy medium that gives you right action and helps you reach decisions Think over responsibilities in a wise way Avoid gomg off on tangents.

LIBRA (Sept 2 3 to Oct 2 2) If you try to force others to your way of thinking, you can get mto much trouble and

lose out on potential benefits possible otherwise Evening is

fme for the social Make sure you put a curb on your temper

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Evening is best time to get nght results both ui business and where romance is concerned, so take it easy dunng the day Keep busy at easy routine work dunng day Show you are dynamic in p m SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) The evening is best for asking favors of others and getting them to join m some fine plan you have m mind Get busy with detailed work during the day and it will be behind you Avoid one who is testy

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Doing anythmg risky during day could lower your respect within your community, so take care and stay on the safe side Listen to what a high executive says to you Get out of the town later on in the day

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Those new ideas you have requu-e more study especially where details thereof are concerned, so get busy at that early Prepare well for any trips you want to take m the near future Figure cost well, too

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Figure what you really owe others which should be paid right away, and then make the payments and keep credit good Forget your day hunches, since they are apt to be wrong They work fine tonight, though

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those fortunate young people who will be most charming and likable and will gain the favor of others easily by the simple expedient of a smile, but is apt to be a fussbudget if you do not teach early to show consideration for others. A good chart for whatever work requires cooperating with others a good deal, since your youngster is hardly the kind who likes to work alone A fine social life here. Ethics early, too

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

Carroll Righters Individual forecast for your sign for July is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

((c) 19 7 2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )

By SAM J. WEEKS

Each year the potential income from the Pitt County tobacco crop is reduced by plant diseases. A large percentage of these losses can be eliminated if good disease control practices are followed on individual farms.

In order to carry out the disease control practices on your farm, first you need to know which disease is causing the damage to your tobacco crop.

Upon request, we will be glad to visit any farm to help determine the disease or diseases damaging the tobacco plants. Once the disease is determined, recommendations can be made that will help remedy the disease on your farm for future years. There are some relatively new virus diseases attacking the tobacco plants, such as etch, vein binding, and alfalfa mosaic. An attempt is being made to check these diseases in North Carolina before they cause serious damage. We would especially like to be informed of any abnormal leaf diseases in order to determine if any of the new virus diseases are in Pitt (bounty.

Other diseases that cause serious losses to the tobacco crop are black shank, Granville wilt, nematodes, and brown spot. The severity of the damage caused by these diseases can be substantially reduced by using -the recommended control practices.

insecticide usage on tobacco can be sharply reduced on many North Carolina farms without loss of crop yield or quality.

This is one of the preliminary conclusions drawn from results of the first year of a three-year insect scouting program started in 1971 in three North Carolina growing areas.

It is apparent from program results and other observations, that many growers could reduce insecticide applications by around 50 percent and a very high percentage of ail growers could eliminate at least one application.

This is the opinion of Robert L. Robertson, extension entomologist at North Carolina State University, who is coordinator of the pilot program.

He pointed out that the benefits of reduced use of insecticides on tobacco are threefold:

Expenses could be cut at the rate of $4 to $5 per acre for each application that is eliminated.

Beneficial insects, such as parasites and predators that prey on tobacco pests, would be allowed to build up and in many cases keep injurious insect levels below economic thresholds.

Residues and environmental contamination would be reduced.

Some 2,600 acres of tobacco in Columbus and Bladen counties, 4,300 acres in Wilson and Wayne counties and 1,255 acres in Surry County were involved in the study last season.

The major aim of the program is to promote the use of pesticides on the basis of need. Tobacco, because of its high dollar value and economic importance to farm families, receives intensive care. This often includes unneeded and excessive sprayings to control insects.

The good of the program being studied is to come up with a system that will enable growers to treat only as needed, based on the degree of insect infestation.

The program does this by the use of trained scouts who inspect fields weekly to determine insect levels. Professional workers, county extension agents in this case, make treatment recommendations based on scouting reports.

In the Columbus-Bladen area last year, an average of four applications were actually made. The reports indicated only three were needed. Results obtained in the Wayne-Wilson area and in Surry County also indicated more applications were applied than needed.

Robertson said the scouting approach seems to be fairly well accepted by most farmers.

The program will continue this year in the same areas. Sponsors of the effort are hopeful that the concept will catch on and that it will be continued by the growers themselves when the experiment is completed.

Research done at North Carolina State University has also made it possible for apple growers to reduce the amount of pesticides they normally use and still produce high quality fruit.

A. C. Holpp, Wilkes County agricultural extension agent, said growers in the North Carolina Brushy Mountain area spent 36 percent less for pesticides during the 1971 season than they spent in 1969.

Holpp explained that weather conditions last year were not condusive to a buildup of large populations of mites but he felt that substantial progress has been made in using natural predators to control apple tree mites.

Demos Back Jesse Helms

FOR GOLFING HOLIDAY

NEW YORK (UPI) -The Jamaica Tourist Board says Jamaica has 11 golf courses, more than any other island in the Caribbean. Guest privileges at nearby golf courses are offered by 49 hotels along the north coast and 14 on the south coast.

RALEIGH (AP) More prominent Democrats have been added to a list of those supporting Republican senatorial nominee Jesse Helms, the candidates headquarters announced Sunday night.

The list included Harold Makepeace, a Sanford industrialist who served former Gov. Luther Hodges as an adminis

trative assistant, and George R. Ragsdale of Raleigh, who was an administrative assistant to former Gov. Dan K. Moore and later was a superior court judge.

Also listed as supporting Helms were former state Rep. William W. Taylor of Raleigh, a former member of the state Democratic Executive Committee and a former president of the North Carolina Bar Association, and former State Sen. J. Emmett Winslow of Hertford, a former member of the state Democratic Executive (Committee.

KaVRUTOR WANTS YPU TO KNOW EVBIYTHING

mm IS ID KNOW ABOUT RBRKCRAIORS.

AND SO DOES

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Automatic Ice MakerEnough ice cubes tor a drink or party. You'll never have to worry about running out again. As original equipment or add later in kit form.

Cantilevered ShelvesMove

them up or down as often as

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Social Security Can Hit $2,360 Monthly Pension

By MDCE FE1N8ILBER WASHINGTON (UP!)A Social Security pension of I2e3f0.ft0 a montti?

Unlikely as it sounds, that is in storenot for the present generation of working people, but for the next gmerationif Congress approves a 30 per cent increase in Social Security benefits and future (Congresses gear benefits and taxes alike to match rising wages and a risiiM cost of living.

Approval of that proposition appears likely. Sixty-seven senators say tb^ will vote for it. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means (Committee, proposed it.

Mills is confident he can win the Houses concurrencea safe bet in an election year when pressure for an increase in Social Securitys payout comes from 28 million recipients.

Genuine Retirement System Approval of a 20 per cent boost will, for the first time since Social Security was created in 1935, convert the system into what it hitherto has always fallen shot of beinga genuine retirement system providing a living pension for working people.

A single man who goes to work for $12,000 a year next January at age 22 would be

assured, the Social Se^ty Administraton says, of a monthly pension of $2,360.60 wbmi he retires in January, 2015, at age 66.

That figure assumes: That his wages keep pace with an average increase in wages of 5 per cent a yrar.

That the cost of liWng rises by 2.75 per cent a year.

Inflation of course will make the figure seem leu staggering.

But even when iitflation's impact is taken into accouirt, the analysU say, $2,360 in the year 2015 would be the equivalent of a pension of $735.20 in todays dcdlars.

16 Per Cent Proposed The Senate Finance Committee, always cost conscious, has proposed an increase in benefits of only 10 per cent, plus automatic

increases as costs and wages rise.

The 10 per cent increase would result in a pension in 2015 of $1,990.40 for a single worker, $2,965.60 for a couple.

If Congress enacted no Social Security bill this year or any time in the future, the single man going to work for $9,000 a year today would retire in January, 2015, with a pension of $295.40.

As for the present retired generation, the average pension chedc for a sin^e person is now $129. A couple gets $223.

With a 10 per cent increase in benefits, the average check would rise to $142 for the single, $247 for the couple. With a 20 per cent increase, the average goes to $155 for a single retiree, $267 fw a couple.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant

Carrlar. If You Aro. Unable To Roach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Doctor Shows How To

Bathe Away ^^Corns^* and Calluses in Minutes

INA LEE

YESTERDAY at the offices of a foremost New York foot specialist, I experienced what may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. I was shown a quick, easy way to relieve tired, aching, itching feet even feet tortured with corns and <L&Huses!

As a reporter. I'm on my own feet about 12 hours a day. For years Ive suffered not only from corns and calluses but also from recurring athletes foot, and that tired, aching feeling so familiar to salesmen, postmen, policemen, teachers and others who must stand on their feet for their livelihood... I tried everything from specially made $45 shoes to all kinds of foot powders, creams and salves all to practically no avail. So I was naturally skeptical when 1 was assured, in a doctors office that in a few minutes I would be relieved of all the foot miseries that had been plaguing me for years. I just couldnt believe it but here is what actually happened!

In Just 20 minutes, the itching misery of my athletes foot had subsided. My corns were softened and dead skin washed away. So were my calluses!

In fact, my feet felt simply wonderful and that is why I am writing this article so that others will be helped as I have been! For this doctor's simple method is now being made available to the public for home use!

PART 1.

A Mineral Bath for Your Feet

For the first part of this 3-way method the doctor had me place my sore, tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water he added a green powder containing Potassium, Iron, Magnesium, Lithium, Iodides and other minerals (similar to those found in the waters of famous natural Spas). Almost immediately I began to feel a new and wonderful sensation. All the pressure and the heavy feeling in my legs seemed to float away. My feet felt as though they had no weight at all. My foot and leg muscles seemed to relax. I could actually feel soreness and pain diminishing.

The perspiration, the dirt and the odors so common to your feet is now being cleansed from your pores, the doctor informed me. The hot mineral

solution is easing surface ten- i

sion, stimulating circulation and sending a fresh supply of new blood to your feet. This helps cleanse out the pores that soap and water cannot reach.

I could see dry, dead, scaly tissue being flaked away. I touched the hardened surfaces of my feet and found that they were now soft and smooth. I could feel the dead dry skin of corns and calluses softened and loosened.

PART 2. Corns and Calluses

After about 15 minutes the doctor had me remove my feet from the bath. Then while they were still moist, he began to massa|:e them with a special volcanic lava stone, which he had already soaked in the Foot-herapy bath. It felt as if my feet were being gently caressed with wool. In just 3 or 4 minutes this volcanic stone began to buff away the dead skin of corns and calluses that had bothered me for years. Best of all, one particularly painful corn on my little toe which I had to have cut off at least once a year was gradually being buffed away. It was as if I had grown a new pair of feet.

PART 3. Athletes Foot, Unpleasant Odors

The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct the condition of athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested chemical which is now being used in hospitals, to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes. As the doctor rubbed this cream into my skin,

I felt a cooling, mint-like sensation. Itching between the toes disappeared. A special combination of natural oils helps lubricate the entire skin surface leaving a soothing, protective, invisible film to help guard against reinfection of the area.

Even though we have gotten such wonderful results with j ust one application, said the doctor, you must remember that the secret of well being, psin-free feet is constant care and

attention. Your shoes must be fitted correctly and your feet must receive the proper hygiene. Thats why youll find that if you use this simple medicated method everyday after work, your feet will not only continue their remarkable improvement but will feel healthy, rested and cool even after your toughest working day. Nothing Else Like It

If you suffer from tired feet, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with natures own minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections . . . perspire excessively . . . give off unpleasant odors . . . you can relieve these conditions practically overnight!

But even more important, you can give your feet a daily hygienic doctors careright in your own home that will

help keep your feet strong, im-ppt a feeling of well being; inhibit the growth of fungi, bacteria.

The medically developed products used in this doctors treatment are Footherapy Mineral Bath, Footherapy Lava Stone and Footherapy Medicated Balm. These 3 items are sold as a complete application kit for only $3.98 and $5.98. Quite a bargain when you think of what it can do for the condition of your feet, your sense of well-being and even your disposition! If pains or corns persist consult your chiropodist.

*D#od dtf tkin of eornt

A Doctoras New Therma-Mineral KitFOR RELIEF OF FOOT ACHES ODORS TIREDNESS ATHLETES FOOT CORNS * CALLUSES.

ALL THREE ITEMS

3.98

ECONOMY SIZE 5.98

FOOTHERAPY was developed by a New York doctor as a means of providing relief for many types of foot trouUes. First, bathe your feet in the FOOTHERAPY MINERAL * ATH a basin of hot water to which a handful of FOOTHERAPY** minerals has been addedi Second, with the FOOTHER-^Y LAVA STONE, gently f massage corns and calluses. Third, apply the FOOTHERAPY MEDICATED BALM be-tween your toes, or wherever you are bothered by excessive perspiration, foot odors, ringsrorm.

FEET FEEL WONDERFin. - OR NO COST Get FOOTHERAPY*S 3-way kit today and see for your-self how it bathes away fatigue ... relieves aches and pains makes coma and calluiet toften for removal of dead skin soothes itching athletes foot ... stops excessive perspiration and removes unpleasant foot odors. AH these results must be yours or your full purchase price will be refunded.

\ ECKERDS ! PITT PLAZA Piaiue smd

754-1170

: riaaM smd me my eomplcU Medicated l-Way ! I Footherapy medication including. 1. Doctors Devcl- I

I 2?^ Volcanic Lava

I Stone. S. Medicated Foot Balm.

I CHICK SiZK DKSmiO

I 8.98 Regular ^ae (All 8 Items)

J 1.88 Economy Sise (All 8 Items)

I Name ....................................................................................

I Address ............ ........................................................

{city..........

^Charge

suu...........

Cheek Enetoeed

tip ..........

C.OJ).

Th* Worry Oinic

Harmony

Needs

attatfkm of tie audience to the extent of datracting from the human voioei. j

Director to use melodic horse to will you young singing

groups pieMe pay a Uttle more heed to public platform

psydiology.

Many novice choirs ting too

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Jane if. if7213

Good Balance

Myra probably guessed at my diagnosis before I ever replied to her query. For she was an experienced music teacher. But Id like to have coached this vtiunteer choir via the sandwich method. Ihe piano unbalanced the whole program! See below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

PI1.D.. M.D.

Case U-506: Myra G.. aged 32, is a music teacher in hii school.

Dr. Crane, she asked, how did you like the group of 12 teenagers adx) sang for us in church today?

This volunteer group donated their so^rices.

They came from a neighboring town 30 miles away.

In addition to the 12 singers, there was a boy pianist who acted as their diiector.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

EveRVBODy^ m fmmor of MORE mv

BjT Hoeoovs IN FAVOR OF MORE.'

My appreciation for the grotq>s vohmteered efforts to help promote religioo, made me smile and ctrnipUment them verbally.

But I tiiould like to have had time to use the sandwidi methodof criticism, inwder to Musicians, PLEASE increase their effectiveness. remember that the human voice For the pianist hammered the ghouid ALWAYS receive top Idano till he drowned out the trying! voices of the 12 tingers. *rhiE young group had obvious

And I use that word ham- f^^vor and the pianist may not mered advisedly, for he intenUonally have tried to draw pounded the keys tiU the piano ^ otlight upon himself, but almost bounced up. and down. experienced director would Yet the purpose of in- warned him to subdue the strumental music, when em-

ployed with a choir or chorus, is experienced orchestra

to serve as the frame around ,et the

the "picture. trombones or comet overshadow

This means that the piano, the violin section, organ or other instruments balance is essential for

should NOT monopoliie the perfect harmony.

At this church service, I sat

BUT

S0M680CW!s

GOTTA HOLD .THE UMEf

softly, failing to realize the dampening effect of a large church sanctuary, plus the clothed bodies o( several hundred parishioners!

Bid these 12 teen-agers sang at the top of their lungs but still were drowned out by the Paino!

Music is the quickest and most

basic psychology, whether of music, advertising or counseling!

This column brings you coU^e psychology every day, so study it with care. You can thus be your own teacher!

Meanwhile, send for my Test for Good Teachers, enclosing a

universal fonn of international loi|g stamped, return envel<^. commimication, so it should be plus 25 cents. It fits Sunday fostered, but inttiligently. School teachers, too!

When I ioneered the teaching (Always write to Dr. Crane in of psychology classes at our care of this newspaper, en-Northwestera University School closing a long sUmped, ad-of Music, I stressed many of dressed envelope and 25 cento to these vital points. cover typing and ixinting costs

PLA/A A. W

CINEMA EARK

LAST 2 DAYSI

ACROSS

1. Radian

4. Gambling game 8. Chop

11. Yarn measure

12. Whale hunter

13. Marsh elder

14. Distant

15. Banded plover 17. Plea

19. - - de cologne

20. Entice

22. Close-fitting hat 26. Zone 28. Cutting tool 30. Gums

31. Past

32. Subdue

33. Watch the weight

34. Musical composition

36. Zenith 38. Warp yarn 40. Residence 43. Ties

47. Child

48. Misjudge

49. Altar end of a church

50. Orfe

51. Cove

52. Industrious

53. Swindle

nga ani

[snnnaacia

QSE30 assais OS ulSQOQS

araa aaa Basm

BdQSGDS BO BHQCD

ass ncoBa bbb sia QBSS] usa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZU DOWN

1. Esparto grass

2. Genuine

3. Set of bells

4. Moslem mendicant

5. Vedic shy serpent

214

<18

Par time 29 min.

AP N*wtf0nturms

6-19

6. Respiratory sound

7. Flattened at the poles

8. Hasten

9. Dusk 10. Strife

16. Instrumental duet 18. Save

21. Nigerian tribe

23. Chivalrous

24. Caucho

25. Break fs:t

26. Counter

27. Selfishness 29. Frigate bird

32. Spider's trap

33. Society bud 35. Indian

mail boat 37. Social 39. Boy friend

41. Pedestal die

42. British statesman

43. Beak

44. Generation

45. Shout

46. Blockhead

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C tfn: v Tkt Ckicm TrtkvMl

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable as South you hold:

^KQ985 OAQJ543 4kQ8

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. This definttei.v shapes up as a slam, but In order to Investigate the full limits of the combined holdings we suggest a rebid In hearts to clarlf> our distribution to partner. He will know that we have six diamonds and five hearts.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, /ou hold:

A82 ^64 CAK842 A952

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 0

Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 4

Pass 4 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This is a good hand for a partner who could open the bidding and then Jump. We would not abandon hopes for a slam and recommend a raise to five hearts. This will indicate our concern about the spade situation. If partner can guarantee no more than one spade loser, a .six contract will be a reasonable undertaking.

Q. 3As South, .vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ97 3 <:^AK82 CAQJ 4^3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass Pass 1 NT

Dble. 2 A Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Double. While It is clear that partner has very lltUe If anything In the way of high cards, he might have a modicum of distributional valuesenough even to produce a game. In any event, your hand la too rich In high cards and support for all unhid sulU to sell out so cheaply.

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*752 <;?K82 OAJ18S6 *A7

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Past 1 A Pass 1 0

Pass 1 ^ Pats r

What do you bid now?

ij.

A.Three diamonds. While we are not enthusiastic about jumping in this kind of suit, no alternative call Is available. If partner can stop the spades, a good play for nine tricks at no trump xhould be available.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 7 TAe 09 2 4ARQ106 4 2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four no trump Intending to go all the way if partner shows two aces and two kings.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ854 2 ^A9 OK65 2 48

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 r Pass I 4 Pass

2 r Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. Due to the ragged nature of your suit, a Jump in spades is not recommended. Since the picture is not quite clear at the present moment. a further temporizing bid is in order. If partner reblds his suit again, you can raise it with assurance.

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10 ^AKJ9 3 0J4 4865 3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Partner Is obviously fishing around for big things and he is doing so In the face of our minimum pronouncements. Because we have been careful to show no enthusiasm, one forward move la in order.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4AQJ183 OAQ65 4AQJ3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

4 ^ Pagg Past ?

What do you bid?

A.Five hearts. This band la worth 2S points In support of any ^ suit partner can bid. Because as lltUe as a king or a long suit In his hand wlU probably produce a slam, a mere double on your part would be placing too much pressure on him. You must take matters in your own hands and force bln to ^ak.

exactly 12 feet from the front row of girls iq the choir group. And 15 feet from the piano.

Yet I couldtot detect more than one wwrd out of every four that were utt^'ed by the singers!

And I couldnt isolate a single singers voice, even by trying to concentrate thereon.

For that blaring piano drowned the choir.

If there had been 120 singers instead of 12, maybe the loud piano could have been offset by the greater vocal volume.

You dont need to be a technically trained Music

Participate In Workshop

Five nurses and one professor participated in the University of North Carolinas School of Nursing Workshop The School Nurse and Her Work Today held there June 7-9.

Those who participated in the three day workshop were Assistant Prof. of Health E^ducation Patricia Dunn of East Carolina University, Lillian L. Gradis, Medical Counselor for the Ayden and Grifton Elementary school systems, Clarrie G. Oakley, director of School Social Services in Pitt Cfounty, and public health nurses Ellen Morton, Marie S. Amaud, and Evelyn Sigda.

They were among 125 nurses and other professionals from throughout North Carolina which attended the course.

Topics discussed included apprising students health, use of community resources, common school health concerns, focus of the nurses work, the school health team, priorities in the school health program, school-community relationships, and education for health.

The workshop was a joint effort of the North Carolina School of Nursings Continuing Education Program, Public Health Nursing Section of N.C. State Board of Health, School Nurse Branch of the N.C. State Nurses Association, and the diviision of Pupil Personnel Services of the N.C. state Department of Public Instruction.

Treatment Tips For Sunburn

CHICACK) (UPI) - Ointments, wet compresses and soothing lotions are items helpful in treating a sunburn. A Uand cold cream or lightweight mii^ral oil may be applied, say health educators at the American Medical Association.

'They add this word of caution about commercial sunburn medications: These products contain ingredients which are intended to reduce pain, but which can cause allergic skin reactions in susceptible individuals. If the pain is excessive or if extensive blistering is present, see a doctor.

MEADOWBROOK

Digs Humor Out Of Law

VANCOUVER (AP) - Gouging humor out of the law is like digging for goldtough but rewarding, says David Huber-man, professor of law at the University of British Columbia.

Hes devoted years to sifting nut what little humor there is in the mills of justice and plans to write a book about it.

At one time he was chairman of admissions to the UBC law faculty and he recalled a couple of answers to admission questions, turned in by law students and student accountants.

(Question: Define union checkoff dues.

Answer: A famous Eu

ropean author.

Question: Define a quo

rum

Answers: A place for crushing rock A place where the Romans used to sacrifice the Christians For a quorum, the directors have to be odd

If you really want to laugh, he said, youd better remember that some of these people might be your lawyers, your accountants.

Huberman also has a file devoted to letters addressed to lawyers. One says:

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

PEPSICOIA

IwiuriMM

HaUY PAITKS

Fr Fr Fro* Ftm Prizat Oiftt* DriRkt Far OiiMran U And Untfor FaroRta Ara tMalcoma Cacli Wainasday 18:88 AM Yaur Onty AdmlMiaii It Six Empty Ppti Pradact lottlat

PITT

THIS WEDNESDAY THE PICTURE IS

THE TRAVELING SALESLADY

ACeeps you hanging on the edge of your seat!

A KURT UNGER PrcxJuctoT' IpqI

SHOWS AT 2-4-6-t-IO TScMon.- Fri. 1:30til2P.M.

756-0088

Wed.! Charleston Heston In

Skyjacked'MPG)

ttflTtWI GtttNVILLE TODAY & TUE.f

BARBARA HERSHEYos

Bom

BERTHA

SHOWS AT 3.5-7. OOORSOPEN 12:30

752-7649

WED.!

^'Doctor Jekyl And Sister Hyde'' (PG)

B. C

D9>(t>UrANp BeHiND eVBK/THiMe you RENrp

6VEKyrHlN<& plpwhorsb I

NUBBIN

MONDAY

7 00 Truth or 7:39 Arnie nn Gunsmoke 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny and Cher

11:00Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 30 Carolina B IS Lucille Rivers 8:25 AAeditations 8, 30 News 9:00 Capt 10:00 Lucy Show

10:30 My Three Sons 8 30 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Family Affair 9:30 Cannon 11:30 Love Of Life 10:30 Topic 12 00 Noon News 11:00 Final Report 12:30 Search ii 30AAovie

1 00 The Heart

WITN Ch. 7

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3 :30 Edge Of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan'S Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6 00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Jerry Reed

UOW PC VO UK6 MY

LOO<E> PUNNY! 1 LKBP YOue OLD owe asTmR.

YOUR ^

iT?ou0ue...youRe

rocHM&e!

TamHoN

R&6I6TANT

lOatAN&B'

1 NEVER UAVE 5EEN,.

. AN' I'A^ 60NNA 6TAY TUAT WAY fornan!

Deal

MONDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 AAake i 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11; Tonight Show 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 4 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10; Concentration 11:00 Sala of Cent 11: Hollywood 12:00 Jaopardy 12: Who, What

12 :55 News 1: Wants to Know 1 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives

2 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3 Peyton Place 4:00 Somarsat

4 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News

6: NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7: AAovie 9: Nichols 10 Dragnet 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI

MONDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7: Untamed World

8:00 Show of Week 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11: Dick Cavett TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room >; New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow 9: Montage 10 AAovie 11:00 Love

Ch. 12

1:00 My Children 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3: One Lite 4:00 Theatre S:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6: ABC News 7 no Gillioan

7 Mod Squad

8 Movie Game lO.OO Marcus Weiby

Amer 1, 00 n*ws

BEETLE BAILEY

CMCER up, B6ETLE. iOM *oftogcon PR6PlCT4Ye>U WlU. 0O0N MCVBOHTO tfOMeTMlH*

11: Dick Cavett

11 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12: Split Second

WUNK-Ch. 25

fAOHDAy I 5:00 Misterogers

7:00 Evaning Edition s:3o Electric Co 7:M News Conf 6:00 What's New

;00 The Black 6 History 579 Composar r oo Evaning

9:M Institute for Edition Undergraduate 7. Hodgepodge

Curriculum Reform S.OO Girls and

TUESDAY Women

10:00 Sasama Street M Advocetes 11:00 Misterogers 9: Black Journal 11: Electric Co. 'O.OO "The Star

12:00 What's New Wagon"

4:00 Sesame Street

THE PHANTOM

Tlie

Seduction

SHOW TIME DAILY

MON-SAT. SUNDAY 6:00 2:10 6:40

7:40 3:40 8:10

9:10 5:10

WALTER

MAHHAU

k 1

KOTCH

^1 II _

JULIET JONES

S0LANdC-4ASQUO2A0IN4 AS MONIQUE-HAS LUREP RENE BESOIH ID A HIGH BALCONY... and then PUSHED HIM OFF/

COUM

avoEteXi*

A "elcr'Cm,

ee*#ee-Ceier

<p8 A MMiwy el Me Aeerlcie ceMteiilH Ceweeeiss. lee. 0' BiHraeiee >y Cieereee Beleeeiei Cereerettee

Lott Show Sat, 11:15 P.M. "Savon Days To Long" _Mu Its Only

IF I HADNT BEEN PANCIN6 IN FULL VIEW OF ALL THESE F>EOFT.E WHEN RENE FELL-OR WAS PUSHED - I'D BE SUSPECT NUA40ER ONE. EVERYBODY KNOWS HOW MUCH I HATE THE MAN WHO CRIPPLED FATHER.' .

>TkeD^

r. GrecBvOle. N.C.RMhiy. Jae It. If72

Fwer All-Night Services Today

By MICHAEL J. 8NIFFEN Associated Press Writer

Its getting easkH* to buy gro-ceries at 3 a.m. in the United States, but harder to fU a pre-scriptkm, buy a tank of gasoline or go out for a meal in the eariy hoirs.

A rising tide of supermaricets have switched in the past few months from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. hours to 24^our operation, bucking a trend among other consumer facilities that threatens to remake Americas big

cities in the image oi small towns that roll up the sidewalks at night.

A survey shows that while many more supermarkets are open all night, the number of all-night drug stcwes, gas stations and restaurants is shrinking.

And the new 24-hour equations are being opened in suburbs, not in central cities. Their trade depends on the more mobile life style and lower crime rates of suburbia.

DONTBUY^ NOW!

See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.

We will be closed Monday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store - wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.

Shocmasters

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Last year, four per cent of the 35,000 supermarkets with over 1100,000 business a year were open all night, mostly on the West Coast where such operations began several years ago, accmtUng to Bill Bishop, head oi research at the Sup* Maritet Institute.

But in the last six months in the Midwest and the last two months on the East Coast, the number of chains with 24-hour

Press Free If It Bocks Regime

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Col. Muammer iGidafi, the Libyan leader, has decreed that the press in his country will be free, provided that all newspapers support socialism, the party and the revolutionary regime.

In reporting the decree Sunday, the Middle East News Agency said in a dispatch from Tripoli that the 29-year-old Libyan strongman has opened the doors of freedom before the press to accomplish its role, by serving the revolutionary, socialist society.

Newspaper publishers must be staunch believers of socialism, members of the Arab Socialist Union, the sole party authorized in Libya, and they must labor to serve the revolution, the decree said.

operationB has grown so fast that no ig>4o-date figures are available.

Dominick's. Jewel, and Red Owl food stores in Illinois and Wisconsin are trying a4-hour operations at selected stores.

Food Fair is putting 45 of its stq)ermarket8 in Philadelphia on 24 hours. The largely stdxir-ban Pathmark chain in New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania has had 98 (rf its 96 supermarkets open 24 hours since May 7. ,

Some Safeway stores in the Washington area have gone to 24-hour (q)eration.

Wrigleys put 14 stores in the ^ Detroit suburbs, 5 in Ann Arbor and S in outlying Michigan cities on 24-hour operatkm June 14.

One Pathmark store on Lcmg Island recently had enough business t 1 a.m. to keep nine checkout lanes busy.

What kind of people shop at 3 a.m.? The store owners say they get a cross sectionpeople avoiding the late afternoon jam in the store and on the highways; families with a car available for shopping only at night; women whose husbands are home from work taking care of their children; someone who needs milk or aspirin in an emergency; partygoers buying snacks sometimes several times during the night; men coming off late work shifts; families that want their whole

day free for recreation; and, even, amne iiiaoinniacs.

The national trend for gas stations is the opposite.

A spokesman for the Society of Independent Gaadine Marketers of America said surveys oi the societys members in 1967 and 1970 showed an 11.5 per cent decrraae in the percentage of stations opi all night.

In drug stores, although no national figures are availsNe, the cutback trend aiq)ears just as great.

Charles Sandler of the National Restaurant Association said that if any trend is apparent, it is toward restaurants that serve one meal.

Toylor Caldwell Is Wed Saturday

BUFFLAO, N.Y. (AP) - Author Taylor Caldwell has married William Everett Stancell, a retired Florida real estate developer.

Miss Caldwell, 71, and Stancell, 72, met on a round-the-world cruise in January. They were married Saturday in a brief ceremony held in the parlor of the authors home.

Miss Claldwells second husband, Marcus Reback, died in 1970. Stancell is a widower.

The author has written sev-

Area Students On UNC Dean's List

CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Greenville and Pitt (bounty were on the University of North Carolinas spring semester deans list.

Tb be on die deans list at the University here, a student must be taking a full academic load (rf at least 15 hours, and make no grade bdow a C. The grades in all courses mtsit average a 3.0 ( or B) quality point average.

Sdiools and Colleges in which students can qualify for the deans list are the Colkge of Arts and Sciences, the General College, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and, in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy.

The following students are from the Greenville-Winterville area:

College of Arts and Sciences; William Lacy Armistead, Ernest Cordell Avery, Ernest R. Carraway Jr., Steven Edward Reed, criarles Stanley Rountree, Robert R. Musselwhite (Win-tervUle), Thomas Charles Shea, Lana Carr Steelman Winniford Susan Willcox.

School of Business

eral best sellers. Her latest book is Captains and the Kings.

Administration; Bernice Cleveland Branch, Clifton Hugh Edwards III.

Dental Hygiene: Emily Frieda Holt.

General (College; Harry A. Allen m, Tony (Srover Avcra, Sharon Joyce Costner, Frank Trent Ifill, Jr., Mary Elizabeth Pacenta, Sarah Ellen Roberts, Jane Ruth Stafford, and Stephen Cole Worsley.

Buchwold .

(CeatiMwd frma page'4)

hardest letter Ive ever had to write and coming juM before Fathers Day doesnt make it any easier.

You always taught me to think for mysdf and make my own decisions. I remember when I visited you ar the factory last year you said, S(m, in business you have to live your own life. Dont let personal things influence your deci8i<ms.

Well, Dad, Ive been thinking a lot since then about what you said, and this is what I have to tell you. My conglomerate bought out your company last we^ and youre fired.

Love,

Fred.

YOU NAiV\E IT, YDUU RND IT...

in The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

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

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

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

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

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

Its a home furnishing center, with terrific buys in new and good used furniture and appliances.

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

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

-V

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. \

Phone 752-6166

Dear Father,

Your son Gerald bought a red and blue tie from us for Fathers Day, and wed like to inform you that we have several suits on sale that go with it. Why not visit our fitting rooms and get the right suit to go with the tie? A lot of thought went into your sons gift, and you owe it to him to buy a suit to complement the tie he gave you.

yours truly, Abelard and liomas Mens Gothiers, East. 1894 P.S. We are open on Fathers Day until midhight.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER FORECLOSURE By virtue of authority of that certain Order of Resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt county on the 16th day of June, 1972, pur suant to upset bid in the foreclosure sale under deed of trust executed by Mary L Wilson through her attorney in fact. North Carolina National Bank, to M E. Cavendish, Trustee, on the 14th day of May, 1971, duly recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book C40 at Page '725, and S.O Worthington, Substitute Trustee, as recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book V40 at Page 148, the undersigned will resell and offer for resale at public auction for cash before the cour thouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972 2

AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to wit:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, now or formerly adjoining the lands of Louis Wilson, Abner Slaughter, and the Henry Smith heirs, and containing 48 acres, more or less, ano being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in ^ook P 7, Page 409 Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lvino and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Rit Bland, the Smith lands and the Jesse Hardee lands, and containing 16 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P , Page 409, i Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Sallie Wilson, Louis Wilson and Penny Cannon (Carmon) containing 10 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P 7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the tract allotted to G. W. Wilson in the Daniel Wilson Division and beginning at a stake in Meadow Branch pointed, by some gums, one of W.T. Harris's corner, and running thence S 88 E 56 poles to a stake pointed by gums, thence N 2 E 90 poles to a stake pointed by a pine, a gum and a maple; thence down Meadow Brance to the point of beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, and being the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book 0 12 44., Pitt County Registry.

The purchaser at the sale will be required to deposit.10 percent of the bid pending confirmation. Sale will remain open 10 days for raise of bid. Sale will be made subject to rental agreement for 1972, and purchaser will get possession as of December 1, 1972. Sale will be made subject to any unpaid taxes.

This the 16th day of June, 1972 S.O. Worthington,

Substitute Trustee Box 691, Greenville, N.C.

June 19,26

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bertha Willeughby Dawson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recpvery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of May, 1972. Trilbie Willoughby Nichols, Executrix Rt. 1, Box 210 Greenville, N.C.

May 29, June 5, 12, 19

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS By PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

ANNIE REE BUCK HARDY VS.

FRANK HARDY,^JR.

TO: FRANK HARDY, JR.

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you

on the grounds of a one year's separation. You art required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of July, 1972, and upon your failure to da so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 31st day of May; 19772. WILLIAAASON 4 SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, P. O. BflK SS2 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N. C. 27134 Tel.: 752 3104 f

June 5, 12, and 19.

Notice Of Sale Of Personal Proasrty of Jelia L. Dowdy Jr.

2S21 Talbert Ave. Chesapeake, Virginia 19*8 Ford F950 Truck. Serial Number T95LUA5M51. It will be sold at public auction on July 1, 1972 at 10 rOO in the morning at F. 4 O. Motor Company, Inc. in Bethel, N.C.

June 12, 19

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt Ceontv

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Henry Cobura late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 26th of May, 1972.

Lucy Mae Cobum, Executrix

Rt. 6, Box 45 Greenville, N.C.

May 29, June 5, 12, 19

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1U7 WILDCAT, excellent shape, air condition. Must sell. Call 758 4927 or 746^4530._

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

CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, tires and motor, four in the floor, S295. Call 756-4614 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 1965 convertible, ex cellent condition. Call 792 7750, Williamston.

1947 CORVETT CONVERTIBLE.

Must sell or trade, excellent con dition. Best offer. Call 756 1884

1949 CUTLASS S OLDSMOBILE, air

condition, excellent shape. S1900. Call 752 3003.

GRAND PRIX, 1949 good condition, power steering, power brakes, air condition. $2395. 756 5540, 756 4145.

Wholesale

69 Eiectra 225 Buick, $500 under car lot price. Excellent shape, full power and vinyl top. $2350. Call Carl Darden, 758-1183 on weekdays and 758-1983 weekends and nights.

FORD 390, 1944, four spped con vertible, $695. Can be seen at 1201 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-7270.

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.

TWO INTERNATIONAL buses, one in excellent condition, reasonable Can be seen at 701 W. 4th St., 752-3839 or 758 2281.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLO!!!

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

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

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-adillac-Fiat Dickinson Ava 752-7111.

KINGSWOOD 1949 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

MGB-GT, 1971 excellent condition, blue with black interior, low mileage Call 752-3516 9 4 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENT

LENWOOD HEATH

We are pleased to announce that Lenwood Heath is now associated with Grubbs Motor Company.

Lenwood would like to take this opportunity to thank his many friends who have visited with him and to those who haven't, he extends a invitation to visit him with your next car or truck needs.

finNs IMor Caspaiy

$outh Memorial Drive 756-6633

72 DATSUN

'2 Ton Pick-up

AMERICA S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road ^56-3115

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Mottday. June If. 1172is

OET A CA YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classified Ads.

OLOSMOflLE DELMONT M, 1967, two door hardtop, fully equipped, mechanically good, needs body work. 758 043._

OPEL KADETT 19*1, excellent condition, yellow with black interior. S8S0. Call 758 5883 after 6 p.m.

19*3 PLYMOUTH, TWO door hard top, engine excellent condition. Just rebuilt. S300. Call 758 4349.

19*8 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4door

hardtop, green, black vinyl top, 19*8 Ford Galakie 500, 2 door hardtop, 1970 Ford XL convertible green with black top. All three with automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. Call 75*-oi69^

19*8 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ex

cellent condition, new tires. $1575. 75*^0492 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 19*7, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. $1250. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 *521, 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. AAoters, Bethel, 825 4451.

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

BLACK 19*5 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p,m,

VOLKSWAGEN 19*8 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

VOLKSWAGEN, 19*6 EXCELLENT

condition. Call 758-4820.

Trucks for Salo

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

Cyclts for Salo

1971 HONDA SL 175 with helmet, best offer. Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

HONDA CL70, scampler, good condition, $165. Call 756 3504.

1971 HONDA, 350 CB, like new. Call 758 5629 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.

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, 1200 miles. $1,000. Call 752 3945.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14Vj' BOAT, FIBERGLASS bottom and back covered inside, 1971 Evinrude 25 h.p. motor, new trailer, $800. Call 758 1419.

30 FT. GAFF-RIGGED sailboat, wooden hull, Chris-Craft inboard, sleeps four, reasonably priced. Call 758 3711.

DOGS& PETS

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

GENERAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST: Company desires per manent resident with good math background. Accurate typist. Sharp personality. Self Starter. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

MIDDLE AGE WHITE woman to live in with elderly woman, light housework. Call 758 1358.

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

Male-Female Help

WANTED: LADY OR MAN and wife to live-in, make home and care for man in wheelchair. 752 6936, collect 735-4937 Goldsboro.

Dyeing Superintendent Planning & Scheduling Personnel Oaulity 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 505 Kenansville, N.C.

28349

DUNHILL The Job Findars 758-2107.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

manager for The Happy Store a convenient food store opening soon in Farmville. Prefer Farmville native, 21 30. willing to work long hours. Starting salary plus percentage of profits for right man. Interviews by appointment only. Call Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, Greenville, 752 5933.___

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

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate develeger needs cen-ttructioA coordinator to taka cbarge of the construction of a deveiegment. Mast have experience in dams, reads 8 general constrvctian. Ability to negotiate contract, with sab-contracters, in work with local a (tata aganclet a mast. Mast be cagaMo af ^ nMhiiig dodsian*, werkiag lang Wmm. (7 days a week H nacessaryl, and ha abia ta stwrt May 1, 1973.

If yea can handle this gesitiea, yea wiH have the ewrtenHy to lain one of the fattest grelB' and meet exciting cam-gantes in thiBeid today.

Vaa wMt atsefcve the agpartanlty ta earn a vary sabstantial income. Floate tend resamo. gresent earnings, and tetaghene

Mate HrIp WBiitBtf

FOREMAN WANTED: For ggg

processing plant. Must b experienced in supervising people and hartdling equipment. Contact A4r. Parsons, Sunnyside Eggs, 754-4187.

to:

Oraat Northarn Davalopmant Co.

P. O. Box M

Barn. NC 2IS40

)

SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 2-1 years sewing room engineer ex pericnce. Experience in all phases of sewing room engineer including work method, setting piece rates and initial costing. Would work with multiple organization plant. Starting salary $9 13,000. Send written resume to "Engineer," P.O. Box ig^^, Greenville.

NEEDED EXPERIENCE GENERAL mill supply salesman. Territory already established. If interested call 838-5781 or write P.O. Box 25967 Raleigh.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

Student only. AAay lead to a career. Call752 4080Mr. B. L. Hunt.

F/WM REUe SALES POSITION

Folien cgwi lor men wHb farm iwckgrmmd er farm mIm axgarianca. Maatnam and ability ta talk ta gaogla ataantial. Will waiva aducatianal raguiramant* if individual iiaagar ta laam and advance with iarga NaNanal Carg. Fa^ talactad wili Mtarviaw tonnars and da iimitad travel in N. C. individual will be given the aggarlunity ta anm S94S*. fa *15^ first year and incraasing tharaaftar. Banafitt iaciuda stack agtiaaa. ins., and subatsiwial yearly Mcraaaas in incama. Ta arrange a canfidantial in-tarviaw cail Mr. Caggsdga at lha Maiidav hm. 7SS-14S1, in OraanviHa. Cali Monday aidy. IS;S.|l;M, 1;SS-S.-N, 7:16.9:88.

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career

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

BUSINESS GRADUATE for credit manager of building material company, good salary and future, for qualified man. Send resume to "Business Graduate", P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FULL TIME AND part time, good pay and benefits for right man. See Fred Webb or Dave Elks at Fred Webb Grain elevator. No telephone calls.

YOUNG MEN NEEDED to train in consumer finance business, good benefits, paid vacation, VA approved training program, quick advancement, must have tran sportation. Apply Provident Finance 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Work Wanted

BULLDOZER WORK WANTED,

light clearing and grading. Call 754-0080 After 6 p.m.

ARE YOUR GUTTERS cluttered? Gutters and downspouts cleaned;

SfSa'^l' i*-

EXPERIENCED TEACHER and

tutor desires elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

TOBACCO HARVESTERS and

tobacco trucks for sate, V bottom types. Can be used bulk barns, automatic loopers or handling. Jones, Welding Fabrication, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

12 X 32 BUILDING, MOVEABLE,

wired for 220, windows and doors, ideal for beach cottage or shop. 752-5341 after 5 p.m.

EAST CAROLINA SUMMER

Theatre season tickets, save you 25-50 per cent. Call 758 6390 for fun-filled summer.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6*43.

SPECIAL. LEAR JET, home en tertainment system, regularly $199.95, now $109.05. 3 to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture 752-3609.

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, 752-415*.

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

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-317S

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. lOth. St., 752-4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 65G13, $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.

SENTRY SAFES

The$a Saf*$ Art Ctrtiffitd ULUbtl For FIrt Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 5491 Evan St. 752-2179*

Mitcoltewooiitter Sate

WB UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-327* day or 7S8-1505 nights.

FOR SALE

148-B Pranklia Logger In BxcoHent Cenditien

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phene 794-X144

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

ONE SONY TAPE recorder. T C 630. Two microphones, one headphone, call 758 3023 or 758 1334.

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 754-2555, 8:X AM to 10 PM

HOOVER CLEANERS. Leading rug manufacturers use and recommend The Hoover Cleaner for long life and beauty of their rugs and carpets. Visit Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. for Hoover products. 752 2114.

REDUCE SAFE A PAST with

Gobese Tablets A E Vap "water puis." Big Value Discount Drugs.

NATURAL VITAMIN El Now available in non-oily tablets. Only $3.49 Big Value Discount Drug.

GUARANTEED engines, tremmisBion, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back of Respess Barbecue

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, morieyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

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

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

DRINK BOX AND slush machine. Call Floyd Smith, 7444459 day or 744 6385 night.

STAUFFER REDUCING COUCH, full mattress and box springs, dressers, sectional sofa, end tables, recliner chair. 756-4559.

TWO TON DOUBLE door safe, 6' tall, prefect condition. Call 746 6261.

TWO REPOSSESSED WASHERS,

$100, and $150. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MAPLE TWINBEDS, EXCELLENT

condition, double bed, chest, drawer, sofa, chair, bookcase, tea tables, end table, 5 piece dining set. 7540412.

A GIFT OF Elegants for the Bride from The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

INSURANCE

Aiftomobite Ltebility A Collision And Insuranct For Every NeedFinancing Avpilable.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East lOfh Street Greenvilie, N.C. 758-4700

LIVESTOCK

TWO MARE MULES for sale. Call 752 3865.

SOMETHING NEW. House boat travel trailer combination. Worth seeing. F 8. H Mobile Homes, Robersonville, N.C.

AM SEEKING good home for a beautiful registered Tennessee Walker, 14 years old, over 16 hands. Contact Mrs. Sam McConkey, 726-7409.

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

three BEDROOMS, air con

ditioner and washer, $90. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756 1307.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

AZALEA GARDENS, 12 x 60, air

condition, three bedrooms, I' s baths, washer, garbage disposal, and dish washer, small family, no pets. 756-6560.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, clean, air condition. Call 752 2714.

CONNER MOBILE HOME, two* bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and air condition. Call 7543667.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, washer, completely furnished. 264 By-Pass. Call 7541112 after 6 p.m.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms with air condition. Call 756-0544.

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

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

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and

available,

condition.

3 bedrooms all with air

PINEVIEW COURT

Call 758-3644

MoMte HofiMS For Sate

12 X *8 two bedrooms; carpeting in living room, hall and master bedroom, electric sto^e, 100 amp service, 30 gallon hof water heater. Price S469S. call 756 0544 ,

USED MOBILE HOMES, one 10 x 55,

two 12 X 45 and one 12 x 50 one new mobile home 12 x 70 reduced $1,000. CaJI 7540544.

MoMte ItemM Far Sate

19*9 WEDGEWOOD. Completely

furnished, 3 bedrooms, P/i baths, $3995. Cail between 8-5 752-4124

1948 USED TWO bedroom mobile home with washer. 1800. Call 7543992 after 5 p.m. for flye days.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSMESS

omiiiTuiiin

For rent.. .Ngw, modGrn Gulf Sarvict Station, 2704 E. 10th StroGt. Situatad on a 5-lana artary in aast Graanvilla. A naw, rasidantial, 3-bay, doubla canopy station, aquippad with a new FREE St-vice car wash. A going business with unlimited potential. Minimum capital required. Present operator retiring due to illness.

ColllCt:

Wiley Cox, Uperator

752-3228

Wi. Allen Uil Co.

752-5644

"GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF"

No moro nata or SeiOHCiiif proMomt to worry or tkoko your brolN. Wo Mvo o brookthrovfti product you olmpty intort into tufeo or tubolon ttroo wMch puecturo-proota and Salancoo for IHo of Nro. Our product hot boon tootod on ttw moon and oarth. Would yuu Ilho a sroundfloor opportunity oxcluoivo diotrlbutruoMp fur your aroot Wo will Invott tkroo dollors to your ono H yuu suolify in your arto. AH trucks, tiros, auto parts, sorvlco stations, auto doaiors, forofos, and farm im-ptomonta aro M usors. To eueHfy, yee nood SS4M to tts,sss tnvastmont dupon-dinf on siio ol torritory. TMs Is not o f roncbiso foo but ta socurud by pruduct and aquipmont. For complolo datsita pbona (994) 1H-S454, Mr. Jim SHaltan, or wrNo:

Sun Qtemical and Rafining

754 Gulf Lite Towtr Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 This may navtr rapaat itsalf again. Tarritory i$ going fasti

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Be In Business For Yourself

Full or Part Time

distributor NEEDED TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER DEALERS

No Selling. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential is unlimited. $90 for each day of work is a conservative estimate. A $2,940 investment pots you In business.

Write today (include phone number): AMI Corp., The Morgan House, 7800 Stenton Ave., Phlla., Pa. 19118.

PROFESSIONAL

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756-3175.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 7444598.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

For Sdi-BisiMSS PropMtji

Service Station A House, Hwy 17 A 284 Chocowinity, NC

Make offer. Mrs. T.W. Query, P.O. Box 123, Aiken, S. C. 29001, Tetepfione (003) 840-7700

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, B BULBS.

Heiidrx-Banibill

ROOFING

Farms Far Sate

Farns for Sale

123 Acres# 57 cleared# 5.9 acres tobacco# 10#423 lbs. and othar allotmanfs# Locatod ntar Gard-norvillt# $5G#000.00 21.5 acras woodsland noar Hackney# N. C.# Beaufort County# $4#000.00

Aydon# N. C.# 35 acres# all cleared# 4 acres tobacco in town# water and sawer adfoining.

CONTACT:

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 750-2370

David Nicbols. 7S2-7644, Horn*

Ann StaH, 7-4344, Horn#

JMnie Jones, 754S297, Hama Billie Jaan Travathan, 758-448S, Heme

FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

Houses for Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. THREE

bedrooms, two full baths, powder room, family room, kitchen with large dining area, carport with storage, excellent condition. Estate Realty, 7525058 or Phil Oickarson 7544387.

2810 N. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one both, $12,500. Estate Realty Ca, 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

411 W. VILLAGE Or. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 7S2-50S8 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1'/^ baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2/V baths, heated garage, split level with central air, one large lot, 1'/? block from Khool. Appraised 128,000 priced for quick sale S26,S00. Griffon, 20 minutes from Greenville. Cail 524-5253 after 5:30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen-Oen Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet, drapes, air condition. S21.500. Call 758-1744 for appointment.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 Story, brick Georgian colonial 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in living room, fireplace in den, large kitchen, end breakfast room, located on large wooded lot 180 x 200 ft. Five minutes from hospital and Memorial Drive. Near Candlewick Inn, swimming pool and tennis court privileges. Only iVj years old, was $47,500 now a good buy at only $42,000. Call Mr. on Mrs. Don Whitehurst, 758-4646.

2716 SHAWNEE, nice three bedrooms, IVj baths, large kitchen family room, very small down payment, assume Va 6^# percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

BRICK VENEER HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining area, fully carpeted, priced right for quick sale. E. G. Anderson Associates, Rober sonville, N.C., 795 4484.

IDEAL LOCATION 1106 East 14th St.

Nmf EtemantBry, Junior High School, one J. H. Roso High School. 3 bodrooms, formal living A dining room. KHchon# breakfast araa, scraanad in porch, largo utility room, and carport, on largo woodod lot.

Call

TurcottG Raalty 752-3881

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES ____ Wa Hanar Charga Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimosland 7S2-5374

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own# 15c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Locatod ono milt north of Now Born. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-4430# 437-4094# or 437-3709.

DEALER SALESMEN WANTED

Fast moving revolutionary new product available in exclusive territory. Earn $250 to $400 weekly on $2#000 to $3,000 investments. That is secured with inventory.

NOSETUPFEES NO HIDDEN COST

This is a bonafido offer. Qualified reply only. Call Mr. Patterson afftr 4 p.m. HolidaY Inn# Kinston, NC 527-4155

105 Trada St. Graanvilla, NC 27S34

Wa Hang Drapet Install Hardwam

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Orapat - Badsprtadt Comicat - Tabla Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. PhontNumbar

Housas For Sato

BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake

front lot in Gtenwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and tha Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 756-5166.

Mat SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchaa liviitg rcxim, bath, carport, extra nica large lot. $19,500. Bill Williams Raai Estata, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

Lots for Sate

WOODED LOT FOR SALE. 1 610

acres, two miles south west of Pitt Tech. $3500. P.O. Box 484, Win terville, 756-2924 after 8 p.m.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial spaca, 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 $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 7564267.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. C(xitact ABC Moving 8i Storage.

Apartmonts for Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT TO

couple or couple with child, spacious, near campus. Call 752-2158.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart

ment. Call 756 1821.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, $125 a month. Call 756 3252.

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM apartment, air condition, heat and water furnished^ also housekeeping room, utilities furnished, both near university. 752-6165.

ULTIMATE

AP/UtTMENT LIYINfi

1# 2# end 3 Bedrooms. Washer# Dryer Hook-Ups# Complete Kitchen# Pool# Club House. Dniy 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check averywharc alst first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVENPORT

CUSTOM PRESSURIZED CLEANRK SERVICE

Cleans Mobile Homes# Aluminum Siding# Cement# and Brick.

758-4926

752-7943

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summtr program for school ago childran. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

AMF Electric Start# 8 horse power 34'' mower. $429.95 plus tax

Emnx-MMiiu to.

Memorial Drivt

Vegetables

Pick your own. Tomatoes# sweet corn# squash and snap beans. Butter beans soon. Closed Sundays. A.J. (Jim) Wilde# your "Friendly Farmer. Located iVz miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Rd.# 1417.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOEL-

Al- 1 .iS

AOBH. ^

Apartmant Far Rant

RIDWOOO APARTMENTS, onl^ tttroom fumishad, h*at, air con dition and watar fumishad. Cali da' 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-larvilla. N.C., 3 badrooms, fully carpatad, stove and rtfrigarafor fumishad. Call 74 4310._

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

mants. Two badrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and watar. Rant furnshad ar unfurnished.. Call 756 5234.

ONE BED ROOM apartments tor

rent, air conditioa water furnished near college campus. Will rent tor summar session. Call day 752-6137 or night 75A3456. _

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. *rhigpen# Jr. Call 752-4121

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome $85 a month. 752 3376.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, air coneKfion, close to ECU. $100. 752 3804

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment on Washington St. in Meadow Brook, $50 a month Call 756 1307.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN-TERVILLE, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Stratford Arms Apts.# 1900 S. Charlas St. An txclutiva community dasignad to prvida tha ultimata in gracious living. Modam 1# 2 and 3 badroom gardan apartmants and 2 badroom Townhousas. Fur-ni$had or unfurnishad. 754-4000.

DUPLEX FURNISHED ONE

bedroom apartment, no pets, married people only, reasonable. 752 3339.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310. . *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mauaaa for Rant

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, with bath in country. Call 758-3366, David Mayo

IN GRIFTON. VERY nice three bedroom house, two baths, den and

garaga, in nica residential area, two bedroom house neer school, fur nished mobile home. Call 524 4131, after 6 call 524-4686

Office Spaca For Rant

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates._

Rooms for Ront

WOULD LIKE ONE working girl to share one bedroom apartment. Write "Roommate" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free $8.000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win Register at any Little Mint.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage Call 746 3284 Ayden.

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage for rent. Available last of June, July and August. Call 752 7197 8 5 30 p.m , 756 2410 aftar 6 p.m

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746 3385 day, or 746 3290 night.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE 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. Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587.

10x45 TRAILER AND LOT for sale at

Pamlico Beach. Call 756 0803.

WANTED

WE HAVE THE know how you have the furniture that natds refinishing or the chair that needs caning. So come on out to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and let us fix It for you

Wanted To Buy

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENTERTAINING?

Summer barbecue will be so enioyable on this large back yard patio. Wooded lot outside city. 3 bedrooms, 2 batb$, l*/i years old. A rtal beauty.

UNDER $30#000

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 anytime If No Answer

Cali Trish Byrum 758-5017.

Get

with

$24,000.00

West Haven $ub*divisian. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan, kitchan with large breakfast arta, carport and storaga, Naw homa - Any typa financing.

$29#500.00

208 Adams Blvd. Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining araa, dan with firaplaca, tnclosad garaga, cantral air, tencad in yard, patio.

Contact: D.G. Nichols Agancy 752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 753-4364 Joania Jonas, 7S8-S397 BiHia Jaan Travothon, 756^5

111 S. Harding St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $10,000.

(2)207 & 209 E. 12th St. Duplex containing 4 badrooms A bath aach. Prica $10,000.

(3) 100 acres of land mora or lass on Hooker Road, ideal for subdivision or apartmants.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses# Farms# & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 7S2-271S Homa 754-1179

SALES

THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE

S00-424-85M A Direct Line To The

CHAMBER DF CQMMERCE DFTHE UNITED STATES

Nattoirt iusinest ta the efficial awMicatie ef the Natieoal chamher and n ceentries's largest batiness wiaoadne wMh a circulatian af almaslfMaaa.

Wa are currently axgandkif aur salas larca and saak guaiifiad sates grefessionata ta grew with vs in gretactiva tarrtterias in Oaldsbere. Ortanvillt and svrraunding vicinities.

If yen have has diract call sales axgarisnce ta businasa ar tba guMic and a car avaHaMa tor businaw use w fHr regular urarking baurs. (iM evening or waaband caHs) abd the sggirtunlty to advance to ibanagamanf. (AH grumutians farm wttb in.)

Starting salary at tba rata af S7,g88 gtot cammtaston. Advancemawf to com-misslan glus banus grevMts gatontlaf tamings af StMII488 ar mgre. cam-grabantive benefits inctoda madlcal, lito inturanca, disabHHy incanw gretectian and retiramant grugrams.

Te invasligato tba cbaiunging canwr gaaiWant Cn TaN Prm this Manday A Tuasday 9 a.m. $ g.m. an 88MM-8N6 to arrange tor an totarvtow to be bald in is Wednesday ar Tbgrsday.

Carl E. Jacobs Director of Personnel

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

OF THE UNITED STATES

U1S H. Street North West Washington# D.C. 2000$

An EqualDpportunity Employai*

f^SUFIR-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF ^ __________

Steofe

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lb.

ReuulRe<ut

RbumI Steak

CAHiADMN STYLE

Baeoii'

BONELESS TOP Of BOTTOM Lb.

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM Lb.

$|2

WHOLE

HALF

STICK

LB.

i|08

ONE-FIFTH STICK SLICED LB.

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

SfrP^

Jumbo

Rolls

JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED

Wfiil/B/BmmI/

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

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Spaaish Bar Cakes 3 Pkgs. $1.00

Donats 4

100%

Broxilion

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19 Oz.

Pkgs.

VV.$1.00

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A&P Frozoa Orange Juice 20c

A&P Froneh Fried iHVcJ. 39e

Mortoa Cream Pics .. 33c

A&P Handi-Whip Topping 39e

Lady Bordea Ice Cream S9c

Snnnyfield Cora Flakes

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Snnnyfield Sugar Frosted Flakes

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A&P Brand Hair Spray White Rain Hair Spray Ann Page Peanut Bnlter Peter Pan Peanut Butter A&P Virginia

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99c

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75c

Mushrooms

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Asparagus Spears

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Cream 17-Ot. Style Can

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Green Beans

Green Beans Sweat Peas Golden Gera

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29e

29c

27c

25c

12e

11 Mreet & west tna Chopping Center

MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE

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