All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weother
Rate tteBag taaight. Partly claady Thaiaday with few howcrt M north eoait.
91st Year
NO. 148
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY FTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1972
32 PAGES3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page S N. VieU Try Barges Page 8 A Soldier's Soldier Page If McGoverns Problem
PRICE 10 CENTS
At N.C. Demo Convention
Wallace Forces Blocked From Offering Delegates
-By MELVIN LANG
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Shouting, hissing delegates to North Carolinas Democratic convention Tuesday shut out followers of Alabama Gov. Gewge Wallace in their attempt to nominate natimal delegates favoring his presidential bid.
A vote of delegates in the closing minutes of the seven-
hour convention shut off nominations for the nartv's 14 at-large delegates to the Miami Beach convention, leaving Wallace supporter Joe R. Brown of Greensboro with his proposed slate still in hand.
The action brought an angry outburst from Brown, who shouted to convention chairman Charles WinbTy:
"You lied to me. The Democratic party is going to suffer."
Browns try came seconds aftn* the delegates voted to suspend rules adopted earlier and declare nominated the slate of 14 persons recommended by a committee headed by party chairman John Church.
The suspended rule would
have allowed Brown to submit his own slate nominees.
A scattering of boos came up frn the convmtion floo.* when Brown, who had been waiting for several minutes to get Winberrys recognition, shouted into the microphone set for the 6th District delegation.
His was the last of a series of loud outcries during the
Food Prices Decline, But Living Cost index Soars
WASHINGTON (AP) - Food prices dropped last month but substantial increases for clothing and transportation contributed to the largest rise in overall living costs in three months, the government reported today.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics said its Consumer Price Index, measuring typical family spending, rose three-tenths of one per cent in May to 124.7.
This means it cost $12.47 in May on the average for every $10 worth of goods and services in the base period five years ago.
The report said, however, that price increases in the past six months of President Nixons Phase 2 economic conHwls climbed at an annual rate of 3.5 per cent, down from 4 per cent in the six months prior to the
b^inning of federal controls.
'nie bureau also reported that average wages of some 50 million rank and file workers rose two cents per hour and 74 cents per week to $133.21 and continued to outpace inflation.
It said the average wage was up $7.72, or 6.2 per cent, per week over the past year and after deduction for the 3.2 per cent rise in living costs, purchasing power was up $3.35 or
2.8 per cent per week. However, the report added
that the largest part of the rise
in purchasing power was due to
lower income taxes.
The price report said grocery
cMts, which usually show no change in May, declined two-tenths of 1 per cent. The largest drop was a decline of nine-tenths of 1 per cent for meats, poultry and fish.
I Grant Okayed
Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the approval of grant funds totaling $798,092 for the Greenville Redevelopment (Commission by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Jones said that the Central Business District urban renewal project will receive $700,512 and the Newton project will get an allocation of $97,580.
Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse said this morning that both of the items involve approval by HUD of an amendment of plans already in progress for the two projects to provide for additional costs of relocation brought about by the Uniform Relocation Law that went in to effect January 1 of last year.
Laughinghouse said that HUD agreed to pay the additional cost of relocations set forth by passage of the law and the commission submitted a request for the additional funds.
Congressman Jones reported that, to date, HUD has obligated a total of $6,211,695 for the CBD ajod Newtown projects.
McGovern Wins Large Majority Of New York Delegates in Primary
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. George McCJovem captured a massive majority of New Yorks 278 delegates, winning the last 1972 primary by a margin that brought him within 200 votes of a first ballot victory at next months Democratic National Convention.
Long before most votes were tallied, McGovern told cheering supporters in a New York hotel ballroom Tuesday night that the victory seemed likely to be "beyond our wildest expectations" and added, "Im convinced now that we will win the nomination in Miami Beach
The results hours later bore out his optimism. Nearly com
plete totals early today showed McGovern had won 220 delegates and led for six more. Two were in doubt. His over-all New York total seemed likely to surpass 250 of the states 278 delegates, well above his predicted target of 200.
The smashing McGovern victory overshadowed a series of hotly fought Democratic congressional races, highlighted by the Brooklyn contest in which 30-year-old EHizabeth Holtzman unseated 84-year-old Rep. Emanuel Oiler, the dean of the House and long-time chairman of its Judiciary Committee.
Another woman, the flamboyant Rep. Bella Abzug, lost her House seat to Rep. William F.
Ryan in a district combined by reappwrtionment. Rep. Jonathan Bingham defeated Rep. James Scheuer in a similarly merged district.
Most of the 78 Republican delegates picked Tuesday support President Nixon.
The Democratic presidential primary results, a contest in which voters chose delegates without any ballot listing of presidential candidates, were a setback to Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, udio'are trying to block McGoverns nomination.
Humphrey had hoped for election of many uncommitted delegates, Muskie for some of his own supporters.
August
Draft
WASHING-rON (AP) - The number of men to be drafted in August has been set at 8,900 from lottery numbers through No. 75, Selective Service officials announced.
Acting draft director Byron Pepitone said Tuesday the ^aft will not reach beyond No. 100 this year, and a spokesman said it probably will hover around 75. 'The callup ceiling was No. 50 for July.
Those to be August inductees will receive their notices starting July 3. At the same time, pre-induction examinations have been scheduled for prime draft candidates through No. 100.
The August callup will bring the total drafted in 1972 to 31,-100, over half the 50,000 ceiling set by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird.
Examining The Problem
day as delegates fought repeatedly over parliamentary procedures, amendments to the party platform and finally the national convention delegates.
Added to their confusion was a prior commitment by officials of Dorton Arena to turn over the State Fairgrounds building to professional wrestlers Tuesday night.
Wm-kmen entered the convention floor while the last roll call vote was being counted, chasing delegates from the 9th, 10th and 11th Districts to the sidelines so they could begin removing more than 2,500 folding chairs from the floor.
A record number of blacks and young people attended the convention which adopted amendments from the floor to a [xoposed platform that greatly extended provisions dealing with labtn* and human relations.
The amendments include:
To extend minimum wage laws to cover household and farm laborers, including migrants.
To create a state fair employment practices commission with strong officers.
To condemn all persecution of black leaders by law enforcement officers.
To guarantee blacks one of two Democratic seats on county boards of election in countiep where Democrats are in a majority, and blacks make up 25 per cent of the population.
Wallace won 37 first-ballot convention votes from North Carolina by leading the May 6 presidential primary. The other 27 votes are committed to Duke University Presi<tent Terry Sanford, who ran second to Wallace.
Brown said before the convention that Wallace supporters had been blocked from their appropriate representation at most levels.
Forty-eight of the 64 national convention delegates were nominated earlier at (bstrict meetings. The state convention named Irwin Belk and Mary Winfield, the partys national committee members, as delegates.
At-large delegates named by the convention include Mickey Hanula, Wake County; Mrs. Frank Forsyth, Forsyth County; Lee Wing, Durham; Martha McKay, Orange; Betty McCain, Wilson; Becky Hannah, Cabarrus; Jeannette Council. Cumberland; Doily Burton, Onslow; Mrs. Carl Loftin, Buncombe; Velma Jackson, Forsyth; Mrs. Luther Hodges, Wake; David Reid, Pitt; Wilbur Hobby, Durham, and John Wheeler Durham.
State Sen. Clyde Norton of McDowell County and Joyce Watts, 25, a black Charlotte housewife, were named presidential electors at-large.
The delegates met Tuesday night and named to the national committee Mrs. Gladys Bullard of Raleigh and Dr. Eugene Posten, president of Gardner-Webb College at Boiling Springs. They were recommended by Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles, Democratic gubernatorial nominee. Gov. Bob Scott was named chairman of the delegation to the convention in Miami.
HEARS FROM THE FLOOR Charles Winberry of Rocky Mount, chairman of the N.C. State Democratic
Convention, points to the convention floor to hear one of the delegations. (AP Wirephoto)
Seven New Doctors Are Welcomed To Hospital
By Board Of Trustees
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Seven new doctors were welcomed to the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital last night when the Hospital Board of Trustees granted them privileges to practice there.
The new physicians are Dr. Jim Carter, minor privileges in general and thoracic surgery; Dr. David H. Riddick, minor privileges in internal medicine and hematology; Dr Larry Mumford, minor privileges in pediatrics; Dr. Quentin A. Mewbom, minor privileges in family medicine; Dr. R. H Stewart, courtesy privileges in dermatology, and Dr. William H. Waugh, consulting privileges in internal medicine.
All will begin practice here at various time during the summer. Dr, Stewart is filling in for Dr. Billy Jones at times and Dr. Waugh is a member of the faculty of the East Carolina School of Medicine.
Rick Van Benthuysen, a physician's assistant who has been working in obstetrics and gynecology here recently, was also granted privileges just for the meeting minutes, though he
is no longer here.
Chief of Staff Dr. Earl Trevathan reported that the staff and Kenneth Dews, as a representative of the trustees, had met with Dr. Glenn For-dham of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine to
discuss the possibility of participating in a physician education program here. The matter was turned over to the liaison committee formed last month to come up with a proposal, he said.
(Continued On Page 12)
Reprisal Raid
TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli air and ground forces entered Lebanon in a reprisal raid today and captured senior Syrian and Lebanese army officers, the Israeli command announced.
The raid occurred about 12 hours after the Popular Front for the Liblratiop of Palestine claimed responsibility for two attacks on the'border Tuesday. Four Israelis, two of them soldiers, were wounded. The Popular Front previously had claimed responsibility for the Tel Aviv airport massacre May 30 in which 26 persons were killed.
Israeli warplanes and artillery pounded Arab guerrilla camps in the eastern corner of the Lebanese-Israeli border, a spokesman said.
The Israeli raiders captured three colonels and two lieutenant colonels of the Syrian armed forces and a Lebanese captain, the state radio reported.
Witnesses in southern Lebanon reported Israeli planes raided three villages, killing and wounding an unknown number of people.
Blood Quota Is Topped At Burroughs Wellcome
A one-day bloodmobile visit at the Burroughs Wellcome plant here Tuesday resulted in the collection of 167 units, exceeding the set plant quota, according to blood chairman Douglas Morgan.
Morgan said that the blood-mobiles first visit to the pharmaceutical plant "was real pleasant and successful" and a "fine example for them to set in the community."
In addition to the units collected, Morgan added, there were 43 persons rejected for a total of 210 vdio turned out to
give. "Many of them gave during their lunch hour," he added.
The chairman noted that plant manager Harry Leslie was the first in line yesterday morning and gave the first pint of blood. Morgan commended visit coordinators Bill Sneed and Tom Hanifer at Burroughs Wellcome for their efforts and also plant nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Briley. The Greenville Service League was also on hand for valuable assistance, he said.
Morgan reported that the plant visit was the last for Pitt
C^nty in this fiscal year and the countys overall showing fell a little short of the annual quota. But we did make a good showing at Burroughs Wellcome yesterday and that was a great help.
The plant visit will be arranged on an annual basis, Morgan said, and will be organized next year around this time.
The first visit of the new fiscal year to the county will be on July 7 at the Moose Lodge from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Antidote Rushed Here By SHP
JUMPED TRACKS-8eaberd Coast Line Railroad (workmen) attempt to Itft two cart that dfrailed herd yesterday, back onto the tracks. Seaboard official J.S. Wilkes, tratemMter from Rocky Monnt said that the trate was switchteg cart ahteg the tracks at the
Intersection of 14th and Railroad Streets when the north end of one car derailed, canting the sonth end of the other car to derail. WOkoa said that no damage resulted and workmen hod the interseetten clear in a matter of mtentes. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
The promptness with whidi an antidote was brought from Durham by the North Carolina Highway Patnd is credited with saving the lives of two Pitt County children over the weekend.
Dr. Ben Shappley dted the Patnd fr relaying a supply of Deferoxamine from the Duke Medical Center Poison Control unit Saturday eviing. He called far the antidote to an overdose of iron to treat two boys, one and a half and three years old, who were brou^t in by the Ayden Rescue Squad after having taken a quantity of their mothers iron supplement tablets.
One child was unconscious from sIum and acidosis. Dr.
Shappley said, and the other was quite ill, also. The physician administered all of the antidote he had on hand immediately, he said, but needed more to effect recovery. One child is now doing fine and the other should soon be released from the hospital. Dr. Shappley said. He declined to release names of the children.
In addition to praising the' Highway Patrol, Dr. Shappley warned about the danger of iron sup^ements taken in large amounts. Eight or nine of the tablets can be fatal to a small.child if an antidote is not promptly administered, he said. The dosage that can be lethal depends on body weight, of course.
Driljr KillMM*.,GreciiTIIf, N.C.WsiaesAiy, Jwm a. Itrt ^
Miss Loretta Hardison Weds Sunday Afternoon
WILLIAMSTONMitt Loretta Erteik HutUaoo and Luther Dawson Bailey pledged ttidr wedding vofwt at 4:00 Sunday afternoon in ttie Fair-view Christian Church here. Lemuel Hardiaon. brother of the bride and miniater of the Trantert Creek Cburch of Chriat, Waahington. officiated at the doidde ring ceremony.
The bride k the dau^ter of Bfr. nd Mra. M.B. Hardiaon of Rt. 1. Williamaton. The bridegrooms parenta are Mr. and Mra. Seth Bailey <A Bear Graas... Miaa Suaan Ulley neamted a program of wedding music prkM* to the cereroony.g Mrs. J.R. Williams accompanied Mrs. Wayne Manning who sang 0 Promise Me and SavkMir Like a Shepherd Lead Us.
Church decoratkms featured a massive arrangement of pink and udiite gladioli flanked by seven branched candelabra entwined with ivy and with twin baskets of gladioli identical to the central arrangement. The {dano was centered with an arrangement of gladioli banked with nuignolia, and the entire base of the platfmm was banked with magndia. Com-fdeting the setting was a white satin kneeling bench entwined with ivy and tied with large white bows with white gladioli, and backed by a three branched canddabra holding the tapers which the bride and bridegroom used in the ceremony.
As the bride was being escorted to the altar by her father, she presented a single long-stemmed rose to her mother.
The bride wore a formal gown of white satin peau de soie which she designed and created. The bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline edged with lace appliques and accented with a cameo pendant which the bride wore as her only jewelry. The back of the gathered skirt featured a deep pleat at the waistline which formed the chapel length train. Streamers fell from a large satin bow at the waist and extended the length of the train. Lace appliques accented the skirt front and bordered the train. Satin tn*idal buttons adorned the bade of the dress and the cuffs of the full lace bishop sleeves.
The brides bouffant veil was designed and given to her by Miss Louise Latham of Fayetteville. The elbow loigth veil of imported silk illusion fell in tiers from a Camelot headpiece. She carried a Georgianna orchid of a
bridal Bible showered with streamers and fern.
Mrs. Garence T. Woolard of Greenville attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue floral embossed voile featuring a tucked empire bodice and band collar. Her picture hat of blue was banded with blue velvet ribtxHi and bow with streamers extending from the back. She carried a single blue tinted long-stemned mum with ribbon to match that on her headpiece.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry Hardismi, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Paul Mobley, and Miss Nadine Williams. Their pink gowns and headpieces were styled identically to the matron of honor Miss Marcia Corbin of Richmond, Va., niece of the bridegroom, Miss Cynthia Tyre, Miss Susan Lilley, and Miss Brenda Lilley were honorary bridesmaids and were dressed like the attendants except in lavendar.
Miss Laurie Corbin of Richmond, Va., niece of the bridegroom, scattered flower petals from a white basket in the path of the bride. She was dressed as the attendants in a fcHrmal length gown of udiite voile embossed with pink, blue, and lavendar flowers. Her headpiece was a miniature of the brides.
Steven Ray Hardison, of Washington, nephew of the Wdefte^ed as ring bearer.
Mrs. Bailey attended his son as best man. Larry Hardison, brotho* of the bride, A. D. Bailey, brother of the bridegroom, and Clarence Woolard, txrother4n-law of the bride, served as ushers.
Miss Kathy Griffn soared at
HEIL
The best in heating and cooling equipment. Take advantage of our early season air conditioning prices.
See
lhality Hntiig ft Hr CmdtiMiig Co.
2MI eranvflle Blvd. PH0NE 752-3B42
MRS. LUTHER DAWSON BAILEY
the brides register in the church foyer. She wore a green floral formal length gown accented with a white pom pon corsage.
Mrs. 'Lemuel Hardison of Washington, sister -in-law of the bride, directed the wedding. She wore a pink formal length gown accented with a white pom pon corsage.
The brides mother, Mrs. Hardison, wore a deep rose poylester knit dress with matching accessories. She was peresented a white carnation corsage to complement her attire.
Mrs. Bailey mother of the bridegroom, chose a knit dress of baby pink with matching accessories. I%e was presented a white carnation corsage by the bridegroom.
After the pledging of the traditional vows, the bride quoted to her husband the vows of Ruth. Following the giving and receiving of rings the bride and bridegroom each lifted a lighted taper and together lighted a single candle.
The bride dressed for the wedding trip in a pastel yellow knit dress adorned by the orchid lifted from her Bible.
The bride is a 1972 graduate of Jamesville High School and is enrolled for fall term at Beaufort Technical Institute to train for medical laboratory technician. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Bear Grass High Sdiool and is currently employed by J.A. Hackney and Sons, Washington.
After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Washington.
After-Rehearsal Party Immediately following the Bailey-Hardison rehearsal the bride and bridegroom were honored at a cake cutting at the home of the brides parents.
The event was hosted by Mrs. Dallas Rodgers and Mrs. Levie Dixon of Washington.
Upon arrival, guests were greeted and invited to register in 'the brides book by Mrs. Don Tenney of Raleigh.
The bride chose for the occasion, a white knit dress and was presented a pink pom pon corsage by the hostesses.
The bridal table was laid with pink linen and centered with an arrangement of pink and wdiite gladioli flanked by burning white tapers.
After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slices of cake, Mrs. .D. Bailey, sister-in-law of the biid^room served cake and Mrs. Shirley Corbin, sister of the bridegroom poured punch.
The couple remembered their wedding party with gifts during the evening.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gay of Rt. 2, Farmville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn, to Kenneth Edward Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. Hobbs of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place July 9.
Famfly Used Police Prints Growing In Popularity Whistle Camping
By Abigail Van Buran
T.
DEAR ABBY: la thia inotiilBg*a papar tiMra was aaotb-' ar atoty aboot a cbOd who waa lost ia tha moontaiaa vhOa rampn Ms family. Why doaa tUa trappy haiva ta aocar attaiy yaar?
I vottU Hhe to pass aa a sngfasttoa irtdch wa lunw wad la years gone by baeausa wa, too, wwe a camping family.
Each of US waa eqohiped with a poBoa whistle, which we wore arooid onr necks. H one of as lost his direction ar bacame separated frtna tha others, he conld Jast give a loag toot to let us know where to look for Urn. Children being diOdren, thme waa a lot of misodlanaoBS ftootlag at first, hot after the aorMty wore off, our whistles became as important to our camping trips as sleeping hags.
Hopefully others can benefit from this idea.
EX CAMPER
DEAR EX: Iai sere aiaay eaaqpers are aware of the toot methed. bat It oemt hmt to remkid these who dont. Thanks for wrMog.
DEAR ABBY: 0n the Verge complained because his wife was frigid. He described himself as 8 feet 2, weD-haUt, head fun of premature gray hair, etc.
Then Sleeping Alone in Virginia came back with the perfect rebut. She said, There are no odd womenonly clumsy mmi.
I am a man in my middle 90s, and I am far from good lookii. In fact. Pm a little heavy, not very taU, and you might even call me homely, but I have been with plenty of women, and I have yet to find one thats frigid.
I am not saying this to brag, hut once 1 was with a woman I had no trouble seeing her again. Its my opinkm that if a woman la fHgid, its because the man is selfish, impatient, inconsiderate or just plain stiqdd.
DOING ALL RIGHT
DEAR DOING: Yea are Itvliig preef of what I have always ceateeded. The ear is the BMot trnpertam organ hi tove-makiag. If a wenma hears the right things frMS her lever, atmeot everytMng elae is InddentaL And yea certainly say the light thh^. Mister.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell me how to handle a pnddem that really upsets me.
My husband [ru call him Dick] is a wimderful person, but when we go to visit my parents he walks In the door, sajrs Hello, and then he sits down and doesnt say anything else the rest of the time we are there.
My poor father tries so hard to make conversation with Dick, but he cant get a word out of him.
Dick has always been quiet, but this is inexcusaUe. He says he thinks the world of my parents, so sdurt can 1 do?
HURT WIFE
DEAR WIFE: If he *1ttiaks the world ^ year parents, its time he hroke the seawd harrier. For openers, saggeat that he say somethlag ahent the sahjecC that Interesto hath of them. Sports? Peiilftesr Chrrent events? Books? EnterUtomeat? The person who sits in company Uke a wart OB a pickle is amUng a statemeat Its either. I have nothing to say. or. Yea arent worth taikfaig to.
DEAR ABBY: I have heard of a new father passing out cigars to ceM>rate the birth of a baby, but what do you think of a grandmother pasebig out cigars for a new grandchild? This really haiened. In fact, she has done it twice already. Is it proper?
WONDERING IN WELLSBORO. PA.
DEAR WONDERING: I woaldat crlOeiie anyone for giving away aaytUag in the spirit of joy and generosity.
DEAR ABBY: A mailman offered the following Information In your cohnnn: If someone reoelvei smnetliing thru the mails which he did not order and does not want, all he has to do is write, Refused. Return to Sender* on it and drop It In the mail, ff he has opened It, he diould simply tape it shut, and return it In the aforementioned manner.
This Is only partlaUy correct. Anytoing sent thru the mall whidi has been opened by the addressee, cannot be re-entmud into the mall without beii^ proporly re-addressed and new postage affixed.
Please correct that mailmans original statement. Be should have known better. INFORMED IN PHOENIX
DEAR INFtXIMED: I sharid have, toe. Bto its heea a kiig time sinee Ive played pest eflke.
Sale Starts Saturday!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
COUTURIER WIGS REDUCED 33m
Now at Brody's Pitt Piaza you can select from any Wig and sace 33 1/3 percent. . .Buy a $21.00 wig for only $14.00. . .Buy a $30.00 wig for only $20.00. . .A $18.00 wig for only $12.00. This is Brody's entire stock. . .all wig$ styled for you at no charge.. .Better Hurry!
PITT PLAZA
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nsailiatnres
VacnttoaHsand art lovers, who browss gsOsrles for Inexpensive works, wfD find that more art is available for every pochethook now that priitts me being accepted as art.
mtti the fadtog popidarity of the psychedelic poster, even though prised varieties command Ug prices, good prints have moved into vaeaitt spots on art-laden waBs.
Well-known galleries are hanging original prints, costing leas than $100, alongside pebit-inp, drawingi mid walercolors worth tboueandi of doDers. And
trend, be eookmcntf.
One prabtom, however, ie art termiaoiogy, Jdnltovsky potels out. ft confueee people. Many do not know how an origfaud print is different from e repro-
An originel print is e master fani^ the artiat bee put on plate, stone er wood block for ttw purpose of creoting e print, he expleins. It was approved by the artist and produced in limited quantitiee which he signs with an edftkn number. An artists signature on ttie prfaits work grerily erihanoes the work and sets it apart from in
expensive copies that be signed many prtoU of the weD-knsOWL-oo stone before they are reprocontemporary arttota are in the doced photographically.
under-fSOO bracket.
Original prints-woodcuts, etchings, Bthogrsphsere mun-bered and signed by artists to keep the output limited.
Up until now people have been worried whether prints are art, points out Ivan Jan-kovaky, viceiresident of Nebis Fine Arts, e groiq> that pro-videa originel prints to gal-leries.
But the now4dea in art, be continued, is to buy the artistic expreaaion you like. Why turn down something you like because you dont recognize the name of the artist.
There ere prints to idease all art tastesmaster prints of greet modern artists, new con-tempmary artists, rid mastm, pop, realist and whatever. And mriti|desa kind of graphics teduiique in threenlimensional art that can be produced by machine may be the newest art
People often eric why one PI- It. ceaao or Miro print costs more than another, and why the poet-er of one artist costs nnore than another.
If Piceaao signed the work on stone before the painting was printed, it has ten value because one cannot tril bow many prints were run off. But if be signed the picture on the outside, the edition is probably limtted to SO w ao. ...
Smne deasifications ri art are:
A reproduction is a copy ri an original woric of art. It is transferred to a {date or stone by photographic means end re-productions are run off. These vary in quality and price de--pending on the degree of cere used in cqnring the origine].
A copy of a painting is one that an artist has c<^ed from an original.
Original prints may be lith
ographs, esgruYfaigs, sm-graphs, riridngi, woodculs.
A Ittbograph is more 111 drawtef or petnfing as the art-iri makes Us design on a amootfa sarfnee.
Engrevtag ie a procew that leavee ink in the furrows of a design made by an artist on ar?. aoft metal.
EtcUngi are made by artista drawing images on plries witb a needteHke brntnmmA.
Woodcuts are artists Impres-rioes on hard wood, linnleum ateo is used but the Que may not be as ftne as the woodent.
Serigraphs ere ertlris de-rigns that have been guided thnarih silk friuic so that file color goes to the paper beneath
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. Geriand Rogers and Mrs. Mildred Rewle request the honor of your preaeneo at the marrlaie of their daughter, Jhnte Lou, to Lealie Rhodes Speller, on Sunday, June 15, at 4:00 pjn. at the First Baptist Church, Roberson villa. No invitations were mailed.
Befwc repainting steel casement window frames, wash thCTi.
Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery
IS Dtekimon Ave.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
semi-annual
i*
I
m
M
'
I
I
I
i
i
i
I
I
I
w
m
::%
4
Mi*
i
M
m
famous maker foundations
FORMFIT:
BRAS
reg. $5.00................
$3.99
GIRDLES
reg. $13.50..............
$10.59
VANITY FAIR:
BRAS
reg. $6.00................
$4.95
reg. $6.50...............
. $5.50
reg. $7.00................
. $5.95
GIRDLES
reg. $8.00................
$5.95
reg. $12.50...............
$9.95
reg. $15.00...............
$12.50
VASARETTE:
reg. $16.50..............
$13.50
BRAS
reg. $5.00................
$3.99
reg. $6.00 ...............
$4.99
reg. $7.00................
$5.49
reg. $7.50................
$5.99
GIRDLES
reg. $11.00...............
$8.99
WARNER:
reg. $13.50...............
$9.99
BRAS
reg. $5.00......... .....
$3.99
reg. $d.00........
$4.99
GIRDLES
,reg. $l5.oa................
$11.99
_ ,'NTOWN PITT PLAZA
PickAPatsy: Awards For Animals
By AP Newsieataree Pick a Patsyany Patsy-one like FViti or Znrro, Ott or even Pax.
Whats a Patsy? Its the Performing Animal Ttq; Star of the Yearone animal, like Frith the goose, or Zorro the racoood, who gave the best performance in a tngle television performance, television series or a feature mirtion picture.
The Patsy awards have been presented for the past 21 yearsto such famous animals as Lassie, of the TV series. Cat, in Breakfast at Tiffanys, and Pascal, the raccoon in the movie Pascal.
But while these awards are fun, thwes a serious purpose bdiind them too. That is to honor the trainers and handlers behind those performaiK^sthe men and women who not only hdp their animals act but who also must adhere to the standards of the Amerioui Humane Association regarding humane animal treatment.
The Hollywood arm the national AHA came into being in 1940. Prior to that time animal handling in flm production was subject to no r^ulations whatsoever.
The public and various humane groups comfdained in vain until 1939, when a film, Jesse James, was made. In it, a horse was deliberately run off a cliff for the sake of realism and died as a result. The story was big news, and Hollywood started listening to the AHA.
According to Harold Melni-ker, director of the Hollywood office of the AHA, seeing Uiat animals are better cared for in the movie industry has been an uphill battle. For instance, many of the westerns used the running W, a system of wires used to trip a horse at full gallop for spectacular falls. When the horse comes to the end of the wire his feet are pulled out from under him. He crashes head over heels, nose-first, Melniker explains.
To try and stop the use of the running W and other procedures such as excessive yanking of reins, spurring and even deliberately killing animals, the Motion Picture Code adopted the provision that the AHA was to be consulted when animal action was planned and was to be invited to have an inspector on duty during filming.
The American Humane Association invites you to vote for the Performing Animal Top Star of the Year, in the 22nd annual Patsy Awards. Each year these awards pay tribute to the best animal performances in a single television show, television series and feature motion picture. To be eligible all nominees must be handled in accordance with the AHA standards regarding humane animal treatment.
You and your family now have a chance to help your favorite animal performer win this award. Vote now, by checking one animal actors name in each category. Then mail your ballot to:
Patsy Awards P. 0. Box 5451 Englewood, Colo. 80110 All ballots must be postmarked no later than July 10, 1972.
For best animal actor in a single television performance
Frith (goose) in The &iow Goose Universal-Hallmark Torak (eagle) in Harpy CBS
Zorro (raccoon) in Lassie Wratho*
Ott (horse) in Lassie Wra-ther
Fury II (horse) in Be-witdied Screen (]lems Big Tom (cat) in Wonderil World of Disney Disney Rote (dog) in Gunsmoke CBS
Tammy (cougar) in Bewitched Screen Gons Bijou (dog) in Nancy Screen Gems
For best continning perform-ace in a television series
Pax (dog) in Longstreet Paramount Waldo (dog) in Nanny ft The Professor 20th Century Fox
Oiimpanzees in Lancelot Link-Seoet Champs Sandler, Bums, Manner Slump (dog) in Nichols Wamor Bros.
For best animal pcrfbrmaace in a featwe BMtlsa pkCare
Scruffy (dog) in StMnething Big Warner Bros.
Uddie (dog) in Big Jake Batjac
Rotan (dog) in Mephlido Waltz 20th (Century Fox Charlie (duck) in Millipn Dollar Duck Disney Dark Hindu (horse) in Skin Gnme Warmer Bros.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->Wednesday. Jane 21. 1972-4
2*
i _
3 Big Days!
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
YE OLDE
This is a sal you won't want to miss. Great savings for the home and family!!!
Carrier
9x12 Assorted Colors
29.88
Regular 39.99
Wooden Canister Set
4.88
Four piece sot with liners.
7 pc.
Beverage
Set
Colors: Gold and Avocado
3.00
Usually 10J0
Touch Control (Domfort Center Two or Three Speed Cooling Flexible Air Flow Controls Automatic fvenTe/np Thermostat Extra Large. Washable Filter (Dorroaion-Resistant Casings
High BTU-to-Watt Models Models for Special Windows
. 9.000 BTU . 6.000 >BTU . 11.000 BTU .19,000 BTU
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS
99.00
154.00
249.00
269.00
Stereo Sale!
entire stock stereos and equipment on sole.
20%
O OFF
f
20 pc.
Melmac
Set
Classic All White Fluted Shape.
8.88
Regular 14.95
53 pc.
Dinnerware Set
29.88
Regular $45
Ffiw importad translucMit chbia. Sot consists off: ooch diimor platos, oacti brood and buflor platos, I ondi saucors, 8 aacb soup bowls, I ooch fndt bowls, 12 oadi cups
Use Your Belk Credit Card . .
It's Convenient!
J ^ J
'Oroonsboro Pnttorn
Wbwlow Pnttorn
Ice Buckets
Assorted Colors (Styles not as shown)
For Window Air Conditioners
Air Deflectors
reflects coor air upward
eliminates cool drafts
easy to install
4.88
Regular 6.99
Fine Gifts
Includes pewter, serving pieces, decorative pieces, and many others.
'/a
price
Set of 6
Steak
Knives
Regular
Ironing Board
4.00
Assorted Colors_
Set of ^ Stainless
Ice Tea Spoons
78^
2 pc. ^
Carving Set
red, yellow, orange, and green.
1.88
Regular 2.50
T
V
50 PC. Northland
Stainless
12^
2.00
In Downtown Greenville. Shop Monday thru Friday til 9, Saturday til 6.
4Ae Daflt; Bcflttlsr. Grcoivilie. N.C.W4aM4ay. Jmm tl. If72
Area Is Growing Retail Market
THE TROUBLE WITH GRAFFITI
The 1970 Census of Housing for Pitt County shows that our area is increasing as a retail market The Census figures released by the Bureau of Census, show that there were 22,874 housing units in the county in 1970. Some 19,636 of these had television sets, 9,929 had air conditioning, 14,716 had washing machines, 3,868 had clothes dryers and 1,905 had diswashers.
There were 73,900 people in the county in 1970 with an average of 3.3 persons p* hou^hold.
It is interesting to note the increase in new housing units in recent years. The report ^owed a total of 11,299 housing units were built prior to 1949. During the 1950s 4,498 were constructed, 2,436 were built during 1960-64 and 4,467 were built during the five years preceding the census.
N.C. Scraping Barrel Bottom
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N.C, - North Carolina is scrapping the bottom of the barrel for funds to pay legal counsel for in-digents just when the U.S. Supreme Court has expanded the right to legal representation at state expense How to meet the dollar dilemma has court officials in a quandary They are debating alternatives which could include, as a last resort. a special session of the
BRYAN
HAISLIP * IpJ
legislature.
We are doing a lot of talking and thinking. said Frank W Bullock Jr.. assistant director of the administrative office of the courts.
The current fiscal years budget is down to the final dollars and pennies, Bullock reported. The impact of the new court decision makes uncertain how far the appropriation for the coming fiscal year can be stretched.
We will have to find emergency money from some source, or ask lawyers to contribute their services, Bullock said.
Particular attention will be given the subject this week at the annual conferences of court officials. Superior Court judges meet in Myrtle Beach, S.C., solicitors at Wilmington, and district court judges at Pinehurst.
Boost For Public Defender
The crisis has created fresh support for the public defender system now used in two judicial districts. Experience there indicates it can accomplish savings over court assignement of legal counsel for indigents.
Wider use of the public defender is a long range solution which would require legislative action. Bullock noted. The immediate problem is sufficient funds for operation under the new guidelines until the 73 session convenses next January.
Unless emergency funding can be arranged, a special session might be the final alternative
The import of the recent Supreme Court decision is that counsel must be provided upon request for any defendant facing a charge which could lead to a
prison sentence.
Impact On Expenditures
It could have a tremendous impact on the expenditures of the state, said Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.
What the cost will be is conjecture at this point. North Carolina already spends close to $2 million per year for assigned counsel. The increased demand could mean half as much again.
The public defender system may well be the means to control the cost, Morgan agreed.
I guess I do. reluctantly, he replied to the question whether he favors expansion of the public defender system beyond the present two judicial districts. It has operated approximately two years on a pilot basis in the 12th (Cumberland and Hoke counties) and 18th (Guilford) districts
I was not an advocate of the public defender approach in the beginning. I have to concede I was wrong in that it has worked well where it has been tried, Morgan said. Ive heard nothing but praise for it.
No Loss of Quality
His initial concern, Morgan explained, was that the quality of representation for defendants might be less than that given by assigned counse. That does not appear to have been the case, he added.
Wallace Harrelson, Guilford public defender, said experience there has proven the approach is the most efficient and economical method of providing counsel to indigents.
For the year 1970, he said, the cost of the Guilford public defender office was half that of the assigned counsel system used the year before and twice as many cases were handled.
Harrelson compared expenditures for indigent counsel in Guilford with those in Mecklenburg, still under the assigned counsel plan. In the last fiscal year, the Guilford cost was $80,845 while the Mecklenburg expenditures ran to $175,000.
While the public defender system has obvious advantages in urgan districts, Morgan said, it would not transplant well to rural areas where fewer cases are handled. For example, in districts where assigned counsel costs are less than $20,000 per year, he said, it would be impossible to set up a full-time public defender office and staff for that amount.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday nirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID Jl'Ll.W WHICH.ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S VVHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
Sl'BSt'RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2.23
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
$27.00
13.30
6.75
(Prices include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Some 19,560 housing units had complete kitchen facilities and 17,023 had complete bathrooms.
Hie figures show that there has been a good increase in construction of housing units here and the new homes apparently are equipped with more conveniences.
We expect that this trend has continued during the two years since the census was taken. It is not a spectacular growth; however, it is the steady, healthy growth which our area needs.
Wiretapping Requires Closest Supervision
The Supreme Court's ruUing against the administrations wiretapping of suspected subversives is a good one.
The court delivered an 8-0 opinion against such wiretapping without court permission.
Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr. described telephone taps and listening devices as constitutionally sensitive.
We agree. Wiretapping, if used at all, should be under the closest supervision of the courts. It is an invasion of privacy and a threat to freedom of speech.
McGovern Has N.Y. Troubles
.Idvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEW YORK - On his way to a virtually unopposed romp in The New York Democratic primary. Sen. George McGovern stumbled badly in the Herculean task of harnessing wary party regulars to his own militant forces in the coming battle against President Nixon.
Not even battle-seasoned New Yorkers, much less an outlander from South Dakota, can play the cannibal politics of this city without suffering wounds. But Mc(k)vern got the worst of two worlds: doubt by the regulars whether he can control his own forces sufficiently to win New York; disappointment bordering on disillusion by McGovernites over the Senators consorting with the hated regulars.
Once again, as in his unsuccessful interview with Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, McGovern has shown less than a deft hand in trying to broaden his base. But in New York he also had trouble controlling his own political apparatus.
This became clear June 12 when McGoverns New York operation, headed by 20-year-old Ed Rogoff, scheduled a rally in front of Brooklyn Borough Hall without informing the Brooklyn regularsincluding Meade Esposito, the county leader. Whats more, to introduce McGovern the local McGovern operation invited Allard K. Lowenstein, national president of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), who is battling the organization to unseat Rep. John J. Rooney in the Democratic primary.
Esposito was outraged that McGovern did not invite him to a rally down the street from Brooklyn Democratic headquarters. Less than three weeks earlier, Esposito and Bronx regular Democratic leader / Pat Cunningham flew t San Franciscoat theijr own expense and McGverns requestto formally endorse McGovern. Here in New York, Cunningham found himself in the same boat as Esposito. He received a last-minute invitation to attend a Bronx rally that night arranged by Cunninghams reform enemies.
These were no accidents. Youthful McGovern leaders deeply resented the Senators overtures to the regulars to broaden his national base beyond college campus and affluent suburbs. Although the Brooklyn and Bronx organizations are iiatronage-starved shadows of their former glory and their ability to influence general elections is debatable, Elsposito and Cunningham were intended to reassure party regulars everywhere that the McGovern candidacy transcends insurgency.
Consequently, shortly after the rally, McCJovem hastily telephoned Esposito. Unable to contact him at his local Democratic club, he reached him at home that night and profusely apologized. He then invited Esposito and Cunningham for lunch two days later.
At that lunch June 14, in McGoverns Biltmore suite, the regulars complained McGovern is being exploited by the reformers in aligning him with insurgent candidates for Congress and legislature. At their urging, McGovern issued a carefully-worded statement indicating neutrality in such races.
But the basic problem is infinitely more complex. Esposito is still angered by campaign literature for insurgent candidates stressing the link with McGovern. Such literature reflects the intertwining of McGoverns and insurgent campaigns. To separate the Lowenstein and MGovern campaigns in Brooklyns 17th Congressional District would be like unscrambling eggs.
The Biltmore luncheon dealt with substance as well as form. Today, the regulars told McGovern, he stands to lose this state toMr. Nixon.To avoid this, they recommended the Democratic national platform moderate his stands on amnesty for Vietnam draft dodgers and his $l,000-for-?verybody welfare plan and make hard law-and-order recommendations against crime.
McGovern made no commitments, but the mere discussion of such nonradical politics would have brought goose pimples to his devoted New York activists. Indeed, many were deeply
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WHAT IS COWARD ICE?
A college boy came to a visiting preacher one day evidently much excited and asked that he might have a word of counsel with him at the close of a service. The minister saw that the boy was under intense emotional strain. The boy showed the minister a letter from a girl he was in love with back home which contained this arresting sentence: I think you are a coward, and I think I ought to tell you.
This was the background of the scene. Both the boy and the girl came from refined and respectable homes where their ways of life were definitely built on decency and religious faith. The boy had joined a fraternity, started to drink, dipped into ^ other Jprms of indulgence.
and had come to the place where he did not have very much of an idea of what was right or wrong beyond his own personal desires: The girl back home got wind of this and she wrote him saying I think you are a coward and I think I ought to tell you. If you know some young person who is starting to compromise, will you tell him for me that he is an awful fool, that he is throwing happiness away with both hands, and that he can never know what the real satisfactions of life are until he does an about-face and never again looks back on the old way of life? The Bible does not say fight J youthful lusts, but says, Flee youthful lusts. Jesus never contended with the devil; he turned his back on him.
By Earl Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Kennedy For Conductor
WASHINGTON No matter how you slice it, when people start talking about the Democratic convention, Teddy Kennedys name invariably comes up.Last week it was reported that he said he would take the vice-presidential spot if it meant the difference between victory and defeat for the Democratic Party. Then he spent the next day denying he was a vice-presidential candidate.
The one option that Teddy Kennedy still has left open is his availability as conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra. It is no secret that Kennedy has been siously considn^ for the leadership of the National Symphony, and it is rumored that if there is a deadlock at the next meeting of the National Symphony Board in July, Kennedy could be the com-IM^omise candidate.
I went to see Sen. Kennedy
Other Editors Say Action Justified
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The decision of the International Federation <rf Airline Pilots to have its 50,(XX) pilots refuse to fly, which had been scheduled to begin today, has one similarity to a ordinary strike: the inconvenience to the people served by the airlines.
There the similarity ends. 'The goal <rf the strike by the airline pilots in not self-centered; no material gain is sought. The stakes are higher: the lives and safety (rf thousands of air passengers and their prq>erty. Too, the strike is only temporary, called in order to dramatize the plea of the pilots for better airport safeguards against hijackers and extortionists.
We feel that most passengers and the public in general will support the motives of the airline pilots as they seek to bring some sanity and safety back to the business of aerial tram sportation.
In simple terms, the airline lots associati(m is calling a 24-hour grounding xA all commercial planes in (H'der to protest the failure of the United Nations to act effectively against international hijackings and extortion crimes.
If the pilots had simply studied the past performanceor rather, the lack of itof the United Nations, they would have found that their hopes for action in the world body were ill-fated.
Solutions of the worldwide hijack problem must, therefore, be sought elsewhere. Even so, the airline pilots position deserves the simpathy of all, for the flight cessation was forced because of the lack of effective internaticmal measures to stem the tide of unlawful interference with civil aviation and constitutes a strong expression (rf deep concehi and solidarity (xi the part of the worlds aviation community.
It seems passing strange that the governments of the world have not been able to cope with this 20th-century piracy of a kind that threatens helpless people in mid-air. What is needed, of course, is tough laws. Hanging the hijackers and aerial extortionists would be a giant step to stop th vicious type of crime.
Another giant step would be to boycott all Communist countries which refuse to ccx^rate in an international movement to eradicate hijackers. When Red police states like Algeria and Cuba give asylum to hijackers, then the intematimial eviati(xi community should simply mark them off the list of stops. The considerable inconvenience resulting frmn such a boycott would cause the Red bosses to reconsider.
on Capitol Hill to discuss it with him. He seemed very relaxed as he tilted back in his leather chair.
Senator, are you running for conductor of the National Symi^ony Orchestra?
He shook his head. I have no interest in running for the National Symphony at this time.
*When you say this time,
ART
BUCHWALD
does that mean you might consider it later?
I have said on many occasions that I am very happy in the Senate and I have no musical ambitions.
Does this mean you wouldnt even consider being first violinist with the orchestra?
No one has discussed the first violinist job with me, so I believe the question is hypothetical.
Sen. Kennedy, there are some people in Washington who say you are the only person who can bring the National Symphony together.
I dont subscribe to that. I think we have many fine people v(4)o could lead the National Symphony and I am prepared to support the candidate whom the board nominates.
I know you have said this many times. Senator, but members of your staff and friends have said that while you would not openly seek the position as conductor, there is always a possibility that you could change your mind. My staff and friends are not speaking for me.
Could you possibly conceive of any conditions where you would accept a draft as conductor or run for first violinist with the orchestra? I would not exclude the possibilities. If I believed my (Continued on page 5)
Reports of committees dealing with activities of the past year and the reading of the new committee appointments marked the weekly session of the Rotary Gub here last night. Howard McGinnis presided over the meeting.
Rumors Fuel Gold Price Climb
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Gold is in the news again. Amid rumors that vastly important international decisions are imminent, the price of the yellow mi^l is spurting.
One of the rumors concerns an alleged highest-level secret agreement with Russia under which the United States would raise the price of monetary gold from $38 to as much as $140 an ounce, to be accompanied by a Treasury Department shakeup.
There appears to be no tangible substance to the rumors nothing that anyone has said or done, no official statements. But gold does odd things to man, and man does odd things with gold.
What gives man this gdd complex?
It is beautiful. It is rare. It is pure. It is inert and never
deteriorates. It is found all over the world but in such tiny quantities that maybe only 100,000 tons have ever been mined.
It is so malleable that an ounce can be pounded in a 100-foot-square sheet, and because of this and c^her attributes it is acceptable and desirable.
It is desired in increasing amounts by the electronics and other industries, and so as a commodity whose market responds to supply and demand its price has risen to as high as $68 an ounce.
And because it is acceptable everywho*e it has been foundation of international trade, whre it is used as the backing for currency.
But gold itself is Just too heavy to move about. Instead, governments have devised a system of paper
money and assigned to it values in terms of gold. The United Stales is curator (A
that value, $38 for mi Until last ti<xi could in gold, sutes and since
ich is fixed at ry purposes, a foreign nails d(^ars then the United convertibility, nobody seems to be sure Just what role gold will play in the future.
It is diis interim (A indecision that gives rise to the rumors, because everyone knows that a new in-tematicMial agreement must be reached if trade is to thrive. But will gold play a rde?
The United SUtes has argued for demonetization of gold, but there appears to be dissent within its ranks. Nations such as Russia and South Africa, which are big producers, naturally want the ties reUined.
If gold is to remain as back-
ing for currencies, then there is widespread feeling that the price would have to be higher than $38 an ounce. But if it were raised, wouldnt Communist Russia be showered by a windfall?
That was one obsUcle to raising the price, but doubts about whether it still exists are fueling the rumors. President Nixon and Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev got along v&ry well, and swne analysts believe that the dd detnrent no longer exists.
Adding to flie speculation is the sudden resignation of Treasury Secretary Jirfin B. Omnally, who advocatd|,, a cut in g(4ds role.
If gdd remains as backing, then it is clear that man has more faith in the metal than trust in his fdlow man. That decision would say, in effect, that paper money backed by a M*omise is not to be trusted.
A Job To Be Enjoyed
By ITES COOK Aasedatei Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - **110111, doat worry about the * riiarks, I dont. Tbe moray eele really acare me dwogh.
That's how the lettere began. . The writer was our son, Bob, whose interest is marine biolo-gy. He wanted experience and tbe dumce to Mkw iris interests *where the action it.
So he bought a used launtjcy truck and converted it to a bile home<rf sortsand four days after his 21st birthday he set for Marinriand of Florida, the natkms pioneer oceanarium about 15-miles south of St. Augustine.
Two werics after hia arrival he was given a tryout as a hard-hat diver, feeding and working under 12 to 20 feet of water with some of the nearly 3,000 specimens of marine life on exhibit.
Opened in 1938, Marineland is dedicated to study and research in marine biology. It also offers the public a unique experience in its educational and enttain-ing exhibits.
Bob wrote: The first few weeks I was upset about the nurse sharks, which are like hungry puppy dogs crowding to get food. Everyone said they were harmless, but my mind said that anything that could swallow a 10-inch fish whole could also do a good Job on my J hand.
Other letters that followed contained these gems to quiet parental concern:
Work isnt going bad at all.
I dkmt mind getting bit. Its my fault anyway if I do...
I walked a shark today, about a 7-footer. It had been caught at sea by the collecting ship and was exhausted. You have to walk them in the water, a sort of artificial respiration to force oxygen-bearing water through their gills until they revive....
Ive been nipped by nurse sharks, tugged on by huge sea turtles and climbed over by morays, but those porpises have pushed, pulled, and knocked me down and bitten me and I still like them best. I " have been bitten so many times this week that I feel like a pin cushion....
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL June 21,1932 Confederate veterans from throughout the southland moved into Richmond today to encamp with the advance guard of the gray clad army which arrived in time to witness the dedication yesterday of the Petersburgh National Military Park. The United (Confederate veterans had no formal event on their program for today, but tomorrow their 42nd annual reunion will be in full swing. The principal event will be the dedication of the Richmond Battlefield area where the Battle of Frasiers Farm was fought.
North Viets Try Bring Supplies Ashore By Barges
Skyjacking 'Condemned' By UN Security Council
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) - The UN. Security Tnuncil unanimously condemned acts against air traffic safety Tuesday night and trged all governments to Uke effective measures against air pirates.
Council President Lazar Moj-sov of Yugoslavia announced the declaration worked otH in private consulUtions of the IS-membo* body. The council acted after the partial halt of world air transport Monday by pilots demanding international action against hijacker^. Traffic returned to normal Tuesday.
The declaration is not as strong as the United States desired, U.S. Ambassador George Bush said. But he welcomed it, as well as plans by the International Civil Aviation OrganizationICAOto call for sanctions against countries that shelter hijackers.
Mojsov acknowledged that the declaration itself could not end hijacking, but he expressed hope that the unanimity of the council would strengthen the
hands governments to act.
The declaration urged all govemmoits to expand inter-naticHial coopo-ation to insure maximum safety and reliability of air traffic and to take appropriate measures within their jurisdiction to deter and prevent air i^acy and to deal with those who commit such acts.
Israels U.N. ambassador, Yosef Tekoah, said the test of the resolution would be the reaction of the Arab governments and whether they curb such Arab terrorist organizations as
the guerrilla group that sponsored the Tel Aviv airport mas* sacre on May 90.
The ICAO in Montreal, a U.N. specialized agency with 124 member countries, ordwred its legal committee to draft a convention oUiging its members to Uke sanctions against nations that shelter or fail to punish hijackers. But reporU from Montreal said it would be difficult to get agreement on sanctions from countries that had resisted Uking up the question, including the Arab sUtes, the Soviet Union and France.
By RICHARD PYLE Asswiatcd Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnam is trying to circumvent the mining of its harbors and rivers by unloading supi^ies from
Chinese ships anchored ofMore and brining them inland aboard barges, U.S. military sources said today.
The sources said the effort has been imder way for about 10 days and has had only limited success, primarily because U.S. Navy planes have destroyed many of the barges and receiving points on shwe.
Tt is not a maximum ef-one source said. How-ev^4HI^ the first reported at-ter^ by the North Vietnamese to bring in su|H)lies in volume since the mining May 9.
The unloading operations have been under way at two coastal islands, one off Hai
OSFS
phong and the other 290 miles to the south near Vinh, theStage Stars To Get Rim Roles
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ted Neeley and C^l And<s<m stars ot the Broadway rock opera Jesus (3uist SupersUr, will have their sUge roles in the movie version when produc-tiwi begins in Jerusalem on Aug. 20, according to Universal Studios.
The studio reported Tuesday that Neeley will play Jesus and Antterson will appear as Judas in the film, which Norman Jewison is directing and coproducing.
Jewison and Meivyn Bragg adapted the film script from the rock opera by Andrew Lloyd Wbber and Tim Rice.
sources said. They said a toUl (tf four ships, all of Chinese registry and of trawler size or larger, have been identified.
The Chinese ships have not been attacked and wiU not be. the sources reported, since U.S. officials said when the p<Hts were mined that them would be no other type of attack on non-Vietnamese ships.
Overcast skies reduced the number of U.S. strikes against N<n1h Vietnam to about 290 Tuesday, the U.S. 0>mmand said,' and most of them were in the southern part of the country. But Navy fi|^ter-bombers got throu^ the overcast to attack two storage depots 27 and>' 30 miles northwest of Haiphong. Pilots reported two large secondary explosions.
Raids on antiaircraft equipment in the southern part of North Vietnam continued for
the sixth day, and idiots reported destroying or damaging 46 surface-to-air missiles, 20 cmiis-Sp0Mh In S*C. By Mrs. Wallace
COLUMBU, S.C. (AP)-The wife of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, Mrs, Cornelia Wallace. was scheduled to speak to a joint session of the South Carolina Legislature today at 12 noon.
Mrs. Wallace is suttituting for her husband, who was to address the legislature in May before he was shot
Gov. Wallace was to have been the first to speak under a legislative invitation issued to all recognized presidential candidates.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey spoke to the lawmakers last week.
ters, and one transporter. Nearly 400 pieces of SAM equipment have bieen reported knocked out in the six days of raids.
In the ground war. South Vietnamese marines fought North Vietnamese tanks and troops for the second day in a round-the-clock battle along the Street Without Joy below the demilitarized zone. The government force claimed 413 of their enemies killed and 14 tanks destroyed.
South Vietnamese losses were 40 dead and 104 wounded, spokesmen reported
U.S. air and Naval forces gave massive support to the marines, including more than 60 strike by B52 bombers. lOO strikes by fighter-bombers and offshore gunfire from eight de stroyers.
I \M AS I If S\MN(,s
I I ,1 l<l I \
_'2.; 2 I (U
o DAYS
ONLY
Cook Col. . . .
(Continned from page 4)
Proudly he wrote: I was paid a compliment by the announcer. He said that Wayne Birkett, the head diver, stated that Bob is the best diver he has had in quite a few years. In less than a month he has learned all of the jobs that the senior divers do. He moves exceptionally well in the water and seems natural.
Despite our concern about the unknownat least for usthat he walks with daily in those tanks, we were happy and proud of his attitude when he wrote recently:
I dont plan on doing this (diving) the rest of my life, but I know that Ill be able to look back on it someday and* know that the reason I did my job so well was because I enjoyed it.
Hal Boyle is on vacation
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
accepting the position as conductor or first violinist could have a dramatic effect on the orchestra, I would have to reconsider my position.
What would make you change your mind?
Well, if, for example, the subscription series for 1973 did not sell out, or if I felt Lawrence Welk was going to get the job, I would then have to re-evaluate my stand.
I notice ydu have a lot of musical scores on your desk, Senator. Can we infer anything from that?
No. I happen to like to read musical scores when Im not working on new legislation.
I was about to ask another question when Sen. Kennedys secretary buzzed him on the intercom. She said, Leonard Bernstein is on the phone.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page 4)
disappointed that the meeting took place and shocked that McGovern did not endorse Lowenstein, his ally in many ventures in the past four years.
Hence the limitations of McGoverns campaign apparatus. Its skilled organizing talents, compared with feckless New Ymrk efforts for Sens. Hubert Humphrey and Edmund Muskic have wrapped up around 220 of 278 New Ywk delegates. McGovern slates unopposed in five Ckmgresskxial distiricts and faced token opposition in
But that same organizatifm now blocks McGovmms ef-fdris toward reconciliation. Esposito sees November victoryeven in Brooklyn depending on the white middle class worried about school busing and street crime aqd wants Wilbur Mills as McGoverns running mate. How can McGoverns militant New York legions abide such views if they cannot even abide Espositos {xresencemi the platform with their candidate?
SAVE $1.17
Portable Adjustable
19 inch [^CHARCOAL GRILLS
SAVE $3.02 EXTRA
W Folds Flat W All Metal
DROP LEAF
Folding Tablesl
Ideal for camptng, picnics, or any social event, inside or outside.
**
$3.94
HURRY TO SAVE! COMPARE QUALITY ANYWHERE!
3Dayt
Oily
2;
Re
w .5
TTfiTnn/
92
BUY NOW! SAVE $IS0 Play Pools
5 ft. Round
Can Be Used At a Sand Box
-J
Great for the backyard or the side porch. Easy to assemble, easy to dean. Top quality steel. Black with steel chrome grid.
Limit One
Limit One
"O 96
kllTTTW
wo
AS
^Hardwood
Lowest Price Ever!
YOU SAVE 36e
20 lb. BAGS CHARCOAL
Clean burning! Bums completely to ashes! Elasy to ignite!
NOW SAVE $7.11
ON ROSES BEST QVAUTY
Wooden Tub 5 Quart Electric Ice Cream Freezer
The imperial model with outstanding features: Richly grained wooden tub, black high impact cycolac frame and matching motor cover.
Reg.
$1.36
36
00
Tsr
Limit 2
ESTW5
88
StockU^ow! At Roses Buyers Bargain Prices!
A-
>//
\
Save 20d A Pack!
500 Count Paper Napkins
1W|
20ti
-o
/)0
Save 54d On Two! 100 Count Paper Plates
Iteg. 77A
Save 25c A Pack!
100 Count Cold Drink Cups
PRICE CUT $1.50 FOR THREE DAYS!
Big 30 Quart]
ICE CHEST
with 1 Gallon JU(
Extra durable for longer uac. All popular colors.
18xl3xl3>4 g-|5o
Hastie Walls I JL I Alum. Handle
YOU SAVE 43
1 Gallon
PICNIC JUG
3Dayif
oo
rlimit'4
43
1
lliick WaUa Has Spou t
Pin puzi SHomw anst, tiaiivui, n.c. opin miiy sdi Ax-sdo p.m
Kroqe
Ce^
U.S. CiOVT. GRADED CHOICE BONELESS
BOSTON ROU
ROAST LB.
U.S.QOVT. GRADED CHOICE. I I
HEEmUE luini. (U.S. 2B4 l)-Pass)
Copyright 1872, Tht Kroftr Co. Wt rtstrv* tht right to limit quantititt. ^icm tffactitr through Saturday. Juna 24.1972. _
EVERYDAY f^tra LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX ..-o 39
ASSORTED FLAVORS. CARBONATED
BIG K DRIIIKS. 3 1
ALL FLAVORS
Hl-C DRINKS S."28*
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
TIDE........................79*
KROGER
PORK t BEANS 7 1
KROGER. ASSORTED FLAVORS
GEUTIN.........................IS 9*
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFEEE........................Ui77*
SHORTENING
CRBCO.....................3 S. 78*
KROGER
FRUIT COCKTAIL..Ut.' 25*
PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY SOAP...........4 29*
KROGER
BARBECUE SAUa . 3 .?.T'cS *1
CHEF BOY AR-DEE. WITH MEAT BALLS
SPAGHETTI.............3 SS 1
KROGER REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS...................
BANQUET. CHICKEN ft TURKEY
FROZEN DINNERS ;is 38<
BOUNTY
TOWHS....................?S' 36*
KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD
VElVEnA....................iS *12*
CLOVER VALLEY, ASSORTED FLAVORS
KE MIIK.....................S.49*
WESSON
Oil.........................89<
HEINSTRAINED
BABY FOOD..............9^
QUAKER
OATS........................'iV33
KROGER WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN........4as89<
KROGER
CORN FLAKES..........pk%* 33^
CEREAL
CHEERWS....................i29*
CHUCK
STEAK
,
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOIE
CUBED
STEAKS
COUNTRY CLUB
'"V
$139
ABF 3$100 HAMBURGER kC I
Sfiow VaNgy 4 to 7 U. Avf.
Baking Hens
r
Applesauce
P' rl) .ippl>",.)U( ' .It .1 moni'v ..ivincj nr,.
Tomato Soup
* -i! (iu R with rich rt'd
fr.7 LOW S
lie Fr
Kraft Oaiuxa
Macaroni Dinnor
Purina
14 01. Pkg.
47*
Oo8 Chow 5
Lb.
Bag
72*
Kroar.
Lnncboon Meat
12 01. Can
49*
Daodorant Soap
Dial
lif. Extra Larga
Strawborrios .
Rag.
Size.
16*
Qt.
79*
Eatmora
. MurgariNG
Kroger Farmstyla Flaky
Biscails
10 .1
10^
Morton i Chicken, Turkey or Beef
Katural or Swaatanad Orange
Pot Pies
Juice
[5i.-l
A
mM 6 oz. Cans 4
inCtn.
MeiaSoft Regular Slioed
French Stvl*. Sliced Western Snack or Hag. Rye, Variety
Bread
4 1
Breed
1 Lb.4ox.
Loaves
Vina Ripened California
Cantaloupes
1
Fraih, Carolina
Blueberries
2.89*
-49*
LB.
5 TO 7 LB. AVG.. WHOLE
SMOKED PICNKS
COUNTRY CLt
CANNED HAM.....
THRIFTY VALUE
SLICED
BACON.......kI
KROGER. 5 VARIETIES
LUNCHEON MEAT
FRE8-SH0RE
FBH STKKS
FRES-SHORE POLLOCK
FISH
PORTIONS'
GENUINE IDAHO POTATOES
RUSSn BAKERS.
SLICING SIZE
CUCUMBOl
1099* .10*
Open Monday thru Satnrday 9 A.M. til 10 P.M.
Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday. Jm Zl. lf72->7
Ti^WE tWE OROMfN SNfllKSPLNI
GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 BY-PASS)
MISSES MISSES 100% COnON 100% NYLON
PULLOVERS TANK TOPS
Solids & stripes. Assorted colors. Sizes: S, & L.
$4.00 Value
Washable, Assorted stripes & solids and colors. Sizes: S, M, L.
$3.00 Value
2
88
1
88
MISSES
SHORTY
SIZZLER
LOUNCER
WITH
MATCHING BIKINI PANTS
Acetate priats. Sizes: saaii, arnGm t large.
S6.9B valHO
-\
More valve at great prices!SALE!
MISSES a WOMEN'S
DAYTIMEDRESSES
VALUES TO VALUES TO VALUES TO4.97 5.57 6.97
(USSHORTS or POLOS PLRYWEAR
Sleeveless polo in stripes & solid ribs. Matching pull-on solid ribbed short. Gold/ turquoise, lime. Sizes: 4 to 12.
I
w
00
MISSES
STRAW HANORAOS
Soft straws & P.V.C. Genuine leather trims. Exciting hardware.OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. 10 10:00 P.M., MONDAY TNRN SATURDAY
.Hm DaUy IUOmIm*. Ofivllle. N.C.~WdMtiy. Jmm 21. If72Abrams Known As" A Soldier's Soldier
By GEORGE E8PER AsMdated Prcn Writer
SAIGON (AP> A soldiers soldier, says a colleague of the man President Nixon has nominated to be the new Army chief of staff.
With baggy panjts, crumpled uniform and a cigar in his mouth, slouching Gen. Creighton W. Abrams conjures up the image of a veteran first ser
geant. But listening to classical musk is his ni^tly relaxation, id the military men who w(hc with him say he is a very human person, very much concerned with people, their welfare and their safety.
He is slow and deliberate in speech, says one officer. When agitated he does use some shrong language, but not foul. He tends to pound the table. But it passes quickly.
Club To Firsf Aid
Conduct
Drive
When he is angered at peiH>let be will go out of his way to put them down gently and not indulge in personal abuse. He reacts to the situation rather than the person who causes it. When the time comes to fix the blame or tell some one he screwed up, he does it in as gentle a manner as possible.
As commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam for the past four years, Abrams has been responsible for the job of turning over the ground war to the South Vietnamese and has presided over the reduction of U.S.
forces from a peak of 543,000 In AprU 1909 to less than 00,000 today.
In one of his rare moments of speaking on the record, he once Udd this reporter that it took a herculean effort to keep American troops as alert as they needed to be during the phaseout.
Many in Saigon say Abrams deserved a better war, one that had the suf^rt of the entire American public.
Last September, in a rare revelation, Atxams told visiting Sen. George McGovern that his five troublesome problems among his troops in Vietnam
drugs, racism, antiwar feeling, morale and tension between the GIs and the South Vietnamese.
He will still be confrxmted with these proUems as chief of stalf, but on a wider scale.
Just remember this, he once said, the hi^ier you get up the greasy ptrie, the more your tail shows.
Abrams was born in Springfidd, Blass., 58 years ago, the son (rf a railroad man. Called Tootsie by his family, he was a tf! C3ub boy adx) raked chickens and calveg^
He was graduated from West Pdnt in 1936, a classmate of Gen. wnUam C. Westmoreland, the man be succeeded in Vietnam and will now succeed as chief of staff. The class yearbook described Abrams as the loudest, happiest, fightin-est num on the football team. He played guard.
He met his wife, Julia, a Vas-sar girl, by subbing for an ailing frioid on a date. They have six children, and two <rf their sons, Creighton III and John, served witl^he Army in Vietnam.
Beginning Monday, the newly formed Kiwanis Club of
Greenville-University City, will conduct a First Aid Safety Campaign" here with Jesse Laughinghouse serving as chairman.
The club announced that members of the group will visit every business in the community to present First Aid Kits that comply with the Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) relating to first aid and medical supplies.
The kits will be supplied by Johhnson & Johnson, the worlds largest manufacturer of surgical dressings, it was reported. All proceeds from the campaign will be charitable causes.
Leslie H. Ganer, president of the newly formed club, said that We hope our club can alert our entire community to the importance of being prepared to give accident injury prompt first aid.
He noted that in addition to large kits that comply with the new OSHA laws, the club will also be selling small kits for home and sporting use.
Every homeowner, especially those who work as an amateur with hand or power tools, owes it to himself and his family to make a first aid kit a part of his household equipment, Garner added. "With first aid supplies right in the home, there will be no temptation to risk infection by neglecting what may appear to be only a minor hurt.
Garner noted also that most of the boating organizations are requiring that their members
Sklar Named To Fill Post At Jr. High
Toby M. Sklar, 27, has been named to replace Gene Baker as assistant principal of Aycock Junior High School.
Baker has resigned in order to become headmaster of Pace Academy.
An East Carolina University graduate with a B.S. degree in elementary education, Sklar will complete his graduate degree at ECU this summer. He did his internship at Aycock Junior High, working as a reading teacher and as director of the schools Learning Center, after having begun teaching in the Greenville School System at Eppes High School.
A graduate of Long Branch High School in Long Branch, N.J., he and his wife, the former Joanne Tofani, have a son, Mark.
Along with Bakers resignation, the Greenville City School Board Monday night accepted those of Vernell Woodard and Aaron F. Wilder, both teachers at Rose High School.
Teachers retained include Susan Aldridge and Paula Dudley, both for kindergarten, and Margaret F. Morgan, Myrna C. Caldwell, Hal W. Pierce, Bertha E. Elks', Nannie C. Brewington, Sarah S. Allen, James D. Gorst, Wray D. Shelton, and Wanda R. Wentz.
TOqifM. SKLAR
have a first aid kit on their boats and marine kits designed for boating use will be available from the club.
He said that the marine kit is made out of plastic to resist water and includes the resusitube airway as an aid for administering artifical respiration.
German Beauty Is 'Miss Europe'
Gamer reported that all information regarding the purchase of the kits will appear in an ad in the Daily Reflector on Sunday.
Since the organizational meeting on May 8, the membership in the Kiwanis Club of Greenville-University City, has increased from 25 to 41, Garner said, pointing out that the club anticipates having over 50 members by charter night which will be July 14.
LISBON (AP) - Monika Sarp, the 24-year-old blue-eyed Miss Germany, was named Miss Europe of 1972 at a gala pageant which ended early today.
An international panel voted Miss Sarp the prettiest girl among five finalists and the original field of two dozen contestants from Western Europe, Yugoslavia, Greece, Cyprus and Turkey.
As the audience was entering the Estoril casino ballroom in evening attire, a small group of students stood outside protesting the extravagance of the affair.
One banner proclaimed, down with vanity, down with exhibitionism.
Garrett Named Member Off College Board
D.p. Garrett of Greenville wat notifd this week that he hat been elected a member of the Board of Trustees for Lomax-Hannon Junior College in Greenville, Ala.
Garrett was notified by the Rev. James E. Cook, board secretary, of his election to the governing body of the AME Zion Church related junior college.
Cook, in his letter to Garrett, informed him that there will be an official meeting of the board on June 30.
Garrett, who operates DJ). Garrett Insurance Agency on Albemarle Avenue here, is a graduate of North Carolina Central University in Durham.
family-size tube.
CREIGHTON ABRAMS, now commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, will be nominated as Army chief of staff. (AP Wirephoto)
$LI0RffUIIDWmi2
Thats 55C per family-size tube.
New! Economy Quarts
s
!H
from Pepsi-Cob.
Now h 6-packs of moneiyback bottle& Special iniredudory oiler
S1.29*
plus deposit
"suggested retail price at participating stores
$L80RBIMDWmi3
That's 60C per family-size tube.
I
s
a
S
%
%
I
4
f
! 1
^!
; 1
1 1 1 i
!|
:
I
I i
$2.60RffUNDWini4
Thats 65C per family-size tube.
I
lil L
I
I
I
I
i| 1
1
1 iil
'i
1 M
f!
ii
1 f 1
1 fl
! 1
1 1
f 1
?
i':
$330REHINDmTH5
That's 70C per family-size tube.
The Pepsi-Cola quart is a real quart. 32 refreshing ounces. Some soft-drink companies sell their product in bottles that look like quarts. But they're really only 26- or 28-ounce bottles. The bottles in Pepsi-Colas new Economy Quart six-pack are real quarts... 32 refreshing ounces So look carefully before you buy. Then we think youll be a Pepsi-Cola quart fan.
Wheres the money coming from? From our new Gleem II Fund To Protect and Brighten All the Teeth We Can Get Our Toothpaste On.
What do you do to get it? Go to your favorite toothpaste store. Find the Gleem II display with the refund blanks. Buy the family-size Gleem H packages youll be mailingTn for your refund.
And start getting Gleem ITs fluoride
protection and brightening action while :neckfron
you wait for your check from the Fund to arrive.
BOTTLBD iY PIPSI-COLA lOTTLINO COMPANY Of OIIIINVILI.1. INC.. IMt DU CAROLINA, UNDIR ARROINTMINT RROM MRSICO, INC. RURCNASI. N. Y.
ITN
If you cant find a certificate at your store, write for one before September 1,1972 to: June Gray, Gleem Cash Refund, P.O. Box 44, Cincinnati, Ohio 45299
Hm DiOly Rdlector. GrecavUle, N.C.Wednesday, Jnw 21. If72->fMlistafig At Last Given Chance To Survive
Editort NoteTbe iteiied
of the West hM lor fou^t a ledng fight gatet his worst eaemyman. toe, a group of ooe-snrationists have retnreed to at tough little horse a pertlae f his once limitleas mge. It ihdd saivatioa not
niy of a species but a symbol.
By GARRY J. MOE8 Associated Press Writer BARCLAY, Nev. (AP) Ipring in the desert of outbem Nevada,, amidst the leady finance of junipers, is I time (rf rebirth for the wild nustangs which have been giv- a refuge here.
TV) ensure that such rebirth notinues, a nationwide group 4 conservationists recently Indicated a vart range to the Biique little horses which are incoming symbols of all that is latural and free. ^
The occasion was the opening if a 44,000^cre ranch in Ne-/adas Clover Valley by Natioo-il Mustang Association Inc., a ivorldwide organization whose wie purpose is the preservation
of the mustangs which once roamed tts AaMrican west hy the mfflioos and now number fewer than
*Tresdoa is our roost precisas haritage and thats why we cherish the mustai^, said the Rev. lohn Pax, Bimiii-ham, Ala., who eke at dedicatory cereroouiss in fieot of an <dd adobe and clapboard cburdi near the entrance to the randi.
**We are here today to extend freedom to the mustangs and to set aside a place where those who love them may find retreat and peace of mhid,** be said. This ranch is a tribute to those who made it possftle and to the mustang who could not be subdued except by death.
That form of subjugation has become a stark realRy lor the mustangs. Three years ago scroie 17,000 of them ranged throughout the West. Last year best estimates put their number at 9,700, according to one mustanger who attended the festivities at Barclay.
While they have fallen victim to many natural enemiet sodi
aa rangers, walvee. eeyotee and the barril sirnnents, their alanulng demlat in recent yaura la laid by their enpport-era at the feet of cattlensee who etoim the little horses are not paying fimri way and compete with their cattle for the scarce gnaaaa which dot the deaert floor.
Mustangs, until recent federal law waa enacted to protect them, were hunted by helicopters and planea, rim-rocked, that is, atampsded off cliffs, stalked by ranchers and professional hunters and their meat sold as pet food for handsome profits.
Active mustang traps can still be seen on the mustang noigm here and dsewhere. The traps are simple corrals cleverly rigged with trip wires by which the horses are tricked into capturing themselvea.
Oiw purpose in setting up this ranch is to provide the hsbitot for the horses where they can roam, unmolested and without competition for the available grass, says C. Tom HoOmid, the 64-ymr-old veteran
cowb^ who it preaident of the aasodation.
Ranch manager Bob Williams, a rugged cowboy who enjoys Beethoven and tosaei off a Latin phrase on occarion, echoes Hollands delight over the recent interest in preservation of the mustang.
Tor the first time in history, people have become concemsd enough about an animal to donate money for land to preserve it, says WHliams, who lives with his young wife Sue in an (dd ranchhouae without dec-tricity or running water.
Located 25 miles from the nearest telephone snd more than 190 miles northeast of Las Vegas, the nearest large city, the randi is something out of a boy's dream.
It is a |dace where the hands ride horsbs ss part of their daily routine, where cowboys fix their breakfast over an open fire at daybreak and ride off down a dusty road into the sunset.
The hi^ili^t of any visit to the ranch is a ride into the remote canyons and flats where
the mustangs roam.
It is easy to be dtoappointed. however. Tha muatamg la an riusive and crafty animal.
Kent Orageraoo. 41, of Salt Lake City, a ionnor cowboy and now Ughway dsaignir and an executive of the Mustang Asaociatiop, aaya the organisation hopaa to preaenre the horses so that scientists may more closely study the unique nhneto and their way of life.
Wild horses and mustangs have e acholerty value as well as aa aeathalic value, says Gregereon, who says he has started a book riioat the little horsee. Of couree, the higher echelon of education don't want no cowboy to come along an tril em aomething they dont know. Well just take a back seat if we have to so they can make their studies on their
t
0wTI.
Gregerson and other members of the association contend the mustang is s native species
Giraffes sleep only s few hours St ni^t usually with their heads held erect.
on the North American continent and not a deacendent of horses which escaped from Spaniah explorers such as Cortez and Coronado.
Theres a Ug difference between wild horses and mustangs, he drawls. The barb mustang cannot be (ki|dicated. Theres a difference in their
very bone structure.
Williams believes only private efforts of groups such as the association will save the mustangs.
ChooM Fran A VarM]f Of Pom Ni ApooMmit NmtsaiyA FULL COLOR 8x10 PORTRAIT
990
Ife agi iiaiit Oaly tat par sakjMt6r9sit$1.00 ptr additisaai
siriiictPLUS 50c FILM CHARGEWEST END SHOPPING CENTER Gruunvilter N.C.
Wa., Jwnt 21 ttiru Sat. Jwna 24. Pltotographtrt Hawn: 10 A.M. to P.M., daily
furniture you crave at money-saving prices youll love!
90 Days Same As Cash
Sovd $245.00 on Amorlcon Millor Crook colioctlon. Early Amorlcon Design for Living Comfort in Mastor Bodroom, Girls or Boys Bodroom.
<450
Group includes door triple dresser, spindle bed, 4 drawer chest, two twin mirrors and nlte stand with one drawer.
Save $189.00 on 4 Pioco Group Treasure Oak by American Drew in Rich Oak. Sturdy & Durable . . . Solid Oak g Oak Vonoor
*351
50
Group includes triple dresser, framed mirror, spindle low foot bed. Nite stand Available at $52.50. Open stock group.
SOVG $160.00 Lift PricG $605.
Young HInklo Villogo Oak. Colloction Croftod in Soiid Ook and Salactad Ook Vonoor with Gonuino Oak Molding.
445
9 drawer 60 inch triple dresser with upright mirror, queen size chairback headboard. 5 drawer chest and two drawer nite stand.
Bostic-Sugg's Showroom Hours: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pius Opon til 9 P.M. Every Friday Nite.
Sava $195.00 on Flvo Placo "Logand" Bodroom Group. By Broyhill Pramlar. Inspirad by Worm Atmosphara of Waolth.
S3
A DIVISION OP BraOyHILL PUKNlTUraE INOUOTOteS
Group includts door triple 72 inch dresser, 62 inch tall door chest, 2 twin vertical mirrors, and queen size diairhack handbgard bad. All in pacn.
Compara at $400.00 and Moral 5 Pioco Italian Provinviol Mostor Bodroom Group by Singar Furnituro Co.
*570
00
The ''Encanto" Group in pocan fkiith. Triplo drtssor, 5 drawtr diost; quotn tizo hoadboord, framad mirror and 2 drawor nite tabla. ^
*295
00
!The Delly Rcfleetor. Greenville. N.C.Wedaeeay. Jae *1, If
1 A
Nixon Pressured For News
KKiHT SIDK I PAt least the picture is right side up. This glider piloted b\ Michael (iropp, 18, of Regina, Sask., was forced down bv high winds and got entangled on telegraph wires. Gropp escaped without injurev. (( P Wirephoto)
Terry Sanford Still In Wings
ATLAai A, Ga. (AF) Former North Carolina Gov Terry Sanford says that despite a damn embarrassing" loss to (iov George Wallace in his home state presidential primary. he still stands in the w ings as a stand-by in case the Democratic convention be-cotnes deadlocked
The .4-year-old Duke University president said Tuesday that he has never been a candidate for president in the real sense of the word." but says he offers an alternative appeal to all segments of the party better than any other person."
Sanford was in Atlanta to meet with party officials and convention delegates.
DEATH ROW
MANILA (I PI) -Death row in the Philippines National Penitentiary in nearby Muntin-lupa had ')12 convicts as of May 15. 1972. These convicts face execution bv electric chair.
But Sanford said that under no circumstances would he allow his name to be considered as a vice presidential candidate
No I wont," he said. Politics are flexible, but Im not He said that despite his defeat by Wallace, he would still support the Alabama governor for president if he were to take the Democratic nomination.
Ill support the nominee regardless of who he is, he said. That means George Wallace. Hubert Humphrey or even George McGovern."
He .said that if McGovern gets the first ballot nomination "theres nothing I can do to stop him or hurt him or help him. If he doesnt, then thats where I offer myself as a candidate
Sanford predicted that by-convention time he will have close to 100 delegates commitments from Idaho, Louisiana. South Carolina, Virginia and other points, north south, east and west.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has not held a full-scale news conference with live television and radio coverage in more than a year, and he is getting increasing pressure from the media to hold one.
Almost daily lately. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler has been questioned by reporters on when Nixon will hold a news conference.
"Theres no date or time set,^ Ziegler said Monday when asked if Nixon might hold a news conference this week.
That has been a stock answer since Nixons last meeting with reporters at an impromptu session in his oval office March 24.
His most recent live TV-radio news conference was June 1, 1971.
A monthly report by the Washington News Committee of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association takes note
First To Get Certificate
W Malvia Harris Jr. of Washington is the first student to receive the evening computer program certificate from Pitt Technical Institute.
Harris, having completed 495 hours of instruction in computer technology, has been taking at least one course each quarter for the last two years. He attended class two nights each week.
With his training in computer technology, programming computers in order to achieve results desired by the programmer, he is now qualified as a computer programmer.
Harris is currently employed by the Beaufort County Board of Education.
A former graduate of Pitt Techs auto mechanic vocational program. Harris graduated from Washington High School and attended Atlantic Christian College for one year.
He is married to the former Patricia Nance of Washington and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Harris Jr. of Washington.
Benefit Dinners Are Planned
WINTERVILLE-Fish and chicken plates will be sold at the home of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Elbert here Saturday beginning at noon.
The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Mission Department of Saints Rest Holiness Church.
of the lack oi news conferences and says that the outlook for the ^ rest of 1972 is rather bleak.
In its report for the month of May, the committee says:
It might be thought that in a presidential election year, a leading candidateeven an incumbentwould feel a need and a responsibility to {xesent himself for questioning by the press on his views, actions and record ...
This has nqt been the case to any great degree so far this year, and if the statements of Mr. Nixons political managers and advisers are any in-
Police Uncover 'Pot' Supply
A 22-year-old man was charged early today with possessing marijuana with intent to distribute following a raid on his 1303 South Greene Street home.
Ronnie Daniel Freeman was arrested, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, when a quantity of marijuana was found on him when he returned home as Greenville police officers were searching his residents.
Chief Cannon said Freeman allegedly had in his possession a one-pound "brick of marijuana as well as a plastic bag containing 10 grams of grass and three marijuana cigarettes.
Freeman was placed under a $5,000 bond.
dication, he is unlikely to submit to much questkming between now and the November election.
The APME is an organizati<m of editors representing newspaper memben of The Associated Press.
In its latest report, the Washington News Committee said that the absence of press con-ferepcra\or questioning did deprive Mr, of!the oppmumty to/^et his -message across\jo^^e public under circumstances of his own choosing. In fact, he dominated the news even while ignoring the press questions.
The report noted that, under a new policy, presidential adviser Hairy A. Kissinger was available to newsmen on an on-the-record basis. The information from Dr. Kissinger was extraordinarily thorough and helpful, the report said.
Nixon has steadily cut down the number of meetings with reporters since he came to the White House in 1969.
That year was his record, a total of 11 sessions, close to the one-a-month schedule his aides had promised. Eight were in the East Room with live TV-radio coverage and three were called without advance notice in his oval office, with no live broadcasts permitted.
Last week, Nixons top domestic adviser, John Ehrlich-man, said Nixon didnt think much of the presidential news conference because reporters questions were "flabby and dumb
News media spokesmen contend Nixons failure to appear before reporters leaves unanswered many current questions of prime importance, especially in an dection year.
Injured in Two Collisions Hero Tuesday
Two persons were reported injured and an estimated IBBO prqierty damage rqxHted in two cdlisions investigated here yesterday.
An estimated 1700 damage resulted to a car driven by Joe Nathan Dixon of Route 1, Winterville, police reported, when the vehicle struck a utility pole about 2:40 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.
No diarges were made and no injuries were reported in that mishap.
Gordon Lee Cornwell, 23. of New Bern was charged with no operators license following investigati(m of a 1 p.m. colhskm at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets.
Officers reported the ComweO car collided with a vehicle driven by Catherine Susan Elliott, 23, of Falls Church, Va., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Cornwell car and about $150 damage to the Elliott auto.
Miss Elliott and a passenger in her vehicle were reported injured.
PRESIDENTIAL PHOTORare informal portrait of President Nixon and his daughter, Julie Eisenhower, appears in the July issue of Ladies Home Journal. "We have never exactly been a family of photophiies, the young Mrs. Eisenhower stated in the Journal. She said her father never took any pictures of her. (AP Wirephoto)
329 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 BY-PASS)
GORE'S
OPEN
MON.-TUES. :30A.M.-6:00P.M.
FRI.ONLY 8:30 A.M.-9.00 P.M.
SAT. ONLY 8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
THANK YOU SPECIAL
For Our Wonderful Greenville Customers
We made a fantastic buy on an automatic car polisher and have decided to pass it directly to all the people that have been our wonderful customers since our opening in Greenville a year ago!
YOU'VE ASKED FOR IT! HERE IT IS!!!
LARRY'S FAMOUS
Bu)f One Pair at regular price, get second pair lor only 5'''.
Made To Sell For 14,88
SHOE SALE
MENS - WOMEN'S - CHILORENS Starts Thursday Morning 9 A.M. Sharp
VFR 2500 PAIRS NAME BRAND SHOES FIATS DRFSS SHOES CASUAL SHOES LOAFERS CANVAS SHOES SPORT SHOES SANDAiS
Electric Car Polisher
Imagine - YOU can enjoy the luxuriou$ ease of polishing your car automati- Wb OfllV HaVG 1000
cally for just 96 Just plug into the 12 volt system of your car's cigarette lighter,
push the button and wax your car this easy way. Comes complete with a 20 So Must Limit Them
foot cord so you can polish from bumper to bumper - even if you're driving t on*
a Rolls-Royce. But HURRY - Our supplies are limited, and we'd like to be Ulie "6r CUStOmer
sure YOU get one of these automatic polishers at this fantastic "Thank You" price!
On Every Kem You Buy At Moores...
YOUR SATISFACTIONS CaJARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Quality
9m
Service
Downtown5 Points
All Banks Cards Welcome
MOORE'S
MOORE'S
NOTE:
Sale Prices In Our, Blueprint For Savings Tabloid Still In Effect. Hundreds of Items Reduced In Price Thru July 4th.
The Daily Rrnector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. June 21. It72ii
CREATING CLOUD NTNE>-A aport parachotUt drifts slowly to earth trailing a cloud of smoke from a smoke cartridge on his leg. Die
heavenly visitor arrived dwing an air show at
Bay City. Mich. (AP WirephoCo)
Some Young Delegates To Stay At Campsites
By ANN HELLMLTH Associated Press Writer
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Some of the young delegates to the Democratic National Convention are going to stay in the outdoor campsites of convention protesters rather than n the plush hotels of Miami Beach.
Were receiving lots of inquiries from young delegates about campsites, said Jeff Nightbyrd. spokesman for the Youth International partyYip-pies. Most of the kids are delegates bound to Sen. George McGovern.
Nightbyrd said the delegates planned to take part in convention activities organized by the Yippies and other groups, including the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Vietnam Veterans Against the War.
Nightbyrd said the first contingent of nondelegates arrived this week.
There are about 1,(X)0 kids here already and the numbers will grow daily, he said. At the moment they are crashing with other people in cheap hotels and apartments.
Nightbyrd, whose group has called off plans for any confrontation during the Democratic convention, said thousands of nondelegates were still expected here for the gathering which begins July 10.
We dont want any trouble, he said. But we have lots of things planned.
The Yippies say they will kick off their convention activities with a feast the night before the Democratic conclave.
This will be for young people, old people, delegates and nondelegates, Nightbyrd said. We will follow this with a day of cultural awareness street theaterto protest the war.
He said plans call for the Yippies to hire planes and write messages in the sky getting the message across to the convention.
A decision on whether nondelegates will get campsites
isnt expected until June 28 when the City Council conducts a regular meeting.
But City Manager Clifford OKey said Tuesday that he has completed his report for the council, that he favors supplying space for the visitors and that he may request a special meeting to resolve the matter. State and local groups have urged early council action to avoid confusion when nondelegates begin seeking campsites.
Good Profits In Tax Differences
POT DOWN UNDER SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -Ten per cent of young persons taking part in a suburban area drugs survey told the New South Wales State Ministry of Health they smoked marijuana.
Hartford, conn. (ap) -
The difference between a 21 cents a pack tax on cigarettes in Connecticut and a two cent tax in North Carolina is highly profitable bootlegging, says an industry spokesman.
In fact, the best efforts of the Tax Department and the police have bei unable to stem the influx of illegal cigarettes, said Monny Levy of Bridgeport, president of the Connecticut Association of Tobacco Distributors.
Theyre organized businessmen, he said of the so-called' butt-leggers. They go around with an order pad and take your order. Then they come back a few days later and deliver the cigarettes.
Levy told the legislatures Finance Committee Tuesday that the states highest-in-the-nation cigarette tax has driven two Connecticut tobacco distributors out of business.
We cant fight back, Levy said. So we go down the drain. The two distributors who were driven out^of business werent identified, but witnesses said they were in New Lon(km and Stamford.
Levy and other spokesmen for the tobacco wholesalers said most of the butt-leggers buy cigarettes by the truckload in North Carolina and taing
them up to Connecticut for sale.
Henry Smernoff, treasurer of the New Haven Tobacco Co.. said that the minimum price per carton in the southern state is $2.30 while the minimum price in Connecticut is $4.80 per carton. He said a tractor-trailer truck can carry as many as 60.-000 cartons a gross profit of about $150,000 per trip.
The tobacco distributors asked for a cut in the cigarette tax to 12 to 14 cents a pack.
Baptists Adopt 3-Year Goal
BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. (AP) A 10 per cent increase in baptisms is the goal of a three-year program presented to the General Board of the Baptist State Convention Tuesday night.
The [xrogram was presented by Tom M. Freeman of Dunn, convention president. It also proposes for the three-year period a 10 per cent increase in Sunday School enrollment and gifts to.the Cooperative Program and associational mis-sicms.
The board planned to adjourn today after receiving reports from ei^t committees.
Announces the re-location and GRAND OPENING of their AQUARIUM SHOP. Starting tomorrow, all aquariums and aquarium supplies are drastically reduced. Save from 40 percent to 60 percent on everything! We have purchased in huge quantities, from the manufacturer to you at wholesale prices. For a limited time we offer a 20 gallon ALL GLASS tank for only $12.73.5 gallon tanks at $4.64 and 10 gal. tanks for iust $5.97. Dynafto motot filters are only $10.62 and corner filters 7lc.^Air pumps at $1.75, stainless steel reflectors at $2.98, full hoods for $4.93 and black wrought iron stands are only for $8.85 (10 gaL) Filter floss for 35c and large 20 oz. charcoal only 60c. Complete to gal. starter set just $7.96. Sorry, we cannot sell to other dealers. Located at 715 Market Sft. behind Noe^s Studio. Sale begins Thursday from 1:00 to 7:00. Other times by appointment. 946-5967. It is worth the drive to save money I_ '
Open Sunday
SPAINS
12:30 til 7:30 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 Sale Dates: June 22, 23, & 24
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ~ NONE SOLD TO
dealers
: tr VM rtMuuM rrrm
I4th ST: & NEW BERN HWY.
6 EARS
SWEH CORN
39'
WHOLE PER LB.
LOCAL
SNAP BEANS
LB.
29
6UDEII RIPE
BMUUIAS 10
RED
RADISHES
BAG
10*
Local Sjiriii
ONIONS
BUNCH
1C
19
^ ^Acono!ii\c^'^
FRYERS QUARTER SECTIONS
LEG SECTIONS OR BREAST SECTIONS ig
LUTER'S SLICED
BACON
1 LB. PKG.
69
SWIFTS PREMIUM
GIBBS
PORK & BEANS
3 m on
CMis 09
HEAVY WESTERN STEEM
CHUCK ROAST
LB.
GLOVE KIO
SAVE 16c
PEANUT BUnER
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTAUT
COFFEE
SAVE MORE!
99
BLADE
CUT
c
LD.
89
7 BONE
CHOCK ROAST u 65
FOODUNO
CAKE MIX
6 OZ JAR ONLY
DUE NYSTALS
CONFECTIONER
SUGAR
OR
BROWN
SUGAR
1 LB. BOX
ONLY C
22
OR
LIGHT BROWN
kiwn I BRVfTiv A a M
SHUR 30'
SAVE V KB. IS* SIZE
lOY
LIQUID
SIZE
ONLY
49
REG. 95c GIANT SIZE
CHEER
SAVE Uc
1C
79
WHITE, Y^LLOW OR DEVIL FOOD
OOX
29
Shast3
SOnDRINl
SHASTA
I SOFT
DRIHKS
MIX OR MATCH FLAVORS
10 CAHS 99*
BEECHNUT STRAINED
DADY FOOD
lAI
9
NIAGARA
SPRAY STARCI^ 59C
SOFTWEVE
BATHROOM TISSUE
WHITE
OR
COLORS
4
2-ROLL
PKOS.
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
LD.
89
FRESH
GROUHO BEEF
3 LB. PKG.
$1.79
BROIL 'EM OR GRILL 'EM
CHUCK
STEAKS LB
79
12 OZ. PKG.
LUTER
FRANKS
FROZER FOODS
DUUNY 1D-0Z. PKS.
YELLOW CUT CORN
or MIX OR MATCH'
GREEN PEAS
5
PKGS.
$1.00
DOWNY FLAKE
WAFFLES
10 oz.
PKG.
29
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE
JUICE
12 OZ. PKG.
39
llTke Daily RaOeclar, GrecaviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Jane 21.1172
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg maricets steady mi large, fractionally higher on mediums and smalls. Supplies fully adequate Demand fair to good Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered pearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 40.07 Medium whites: 34.29 Small whites; 24.45
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved moderately higher today, continuing Tuesdays rise.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 4.37 at 952.59.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 6 to 5.
A block of 153,600 shares of Monroe Auto Equipment traded at 43^, down 3/4, and a block of 102,500 shares of National Gympsum crossed at 18^, off *8.
Other Big Board prices included Sperry Rand, up 1% to 43*4; Standard Oil of California. up >2 to 62'4; Chrysler, up I'^iB to SPs; and International Telephone, up 1*2 to 55'2.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes
Wachovia Realty Ekikerds Central Soya OVER THE
188'2 17% 58% 51V4 43'4 30 40% 26%
COUNTERS
Combined Insurance 26%-26%
Combined Insurance 26'/2-26%
Franklin Life 23%-23%
Hardees 27-27%
NCNB 61-61%
Piedmont Air 12*2-12%
Integon 13%-14
Little Mint 11* 4-11%
Conner Homes 5V4-5%
Guardian Care IO-IO34
Tri South 28
First Provident 6'j-7
Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Fm^ Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel k El Ga Pacifc Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Copr IBM
Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf k West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stel Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
128V4 I28V4
22
65%
66%
25%
76%
28%
40%
33%
24%
28
24%
397
39%
54
17%
66%
10%
53V4
52%
56%
16%
73%
78%
84%
28%
36%
23
74
65%
115
96%
41%
613/4
74% 27 >8 33'/8 17
34%
49%
16%
30%
17%
373/4
493/4
48%
543/4
353/4
Spralll
Miss Elizabeth Ann Spruill, 19, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Walto* Wachowski of Rt. 1, Winterville, died Thursday in Wilmington two days after being struck by a car.
Miss Spruill lived with her mother, Mrs. Alice Melton in Liunberton. Also surviving her are two sisters and two brothers of Lumberton.
Scarobeugh
Mrs. Hattie Scarobough, mother of the late Mr. Aubert May, died in Cherry HospiUl early Tuesday^ogng.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hemby
AYDENJames B. (Boyd Hemby, 64, died early Monday morning.
He was a life-long resident of Pitt County and was the son of the late W.J. and Lena Nichold Hemby. He was a member of the Ayden (Kristian Church, the Ayden Masonic Lodge Number 498 and the Greenville York Rite Bodies and Sudan Temple.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Daniel Hensley and Rev. James H. Trader officiating. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marvis Parker Hemby of the home; one son, James B. Hemby Jr. of Wilson; a brother, (^il Hemby of Ayden; three grandchildren.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Midday
27% 12% 8% 42% 46% 57% 30% 21% 27 35 29% 26% 51% 51%
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Ctorp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riy Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl
Prev. Close
27%
12%
8%
42%
46%
57%
30%
21%
26%
34%
293/4 26%
51%
51%
30% 1313/4 1323/4 8% 8% 92% 92% 21% 21% 170 170
29% 29%
Add Two To Agnes' Toll
OKEECHOBEE, Fla. (AP) -Two more deaths blamed on tornadoes spawned by the Hurricane Agnes were reported today raising the death toll from the storm to 20.
The body of 16-year-old Paul Albert Peachy was discovered Tuesday in a canal near the Treasure Island Trailer Park ravaged by a tornado Monday. The youth was reported missing after the twister flattened dozens of homes, killed four other persons here and injured 37, authorities said.
A sheriffs office spokesman said one of the injured victims, Edward Hodges, 78, died early today at a West Palm Beach hospital.
The storm was blamed for 12 deaths in Cuba and two other deaths in Florida.
Revival Series Is Underway.
The Rev. Kenneth Dixon is holding revival services at the Carson Memorial Church, located on the Pactolus Highway.
Services began Monday night and will continue throughout Sunday at 7:30. A homecoming dinner will be held Sunday.
The pubficfs invited to attend.
Office Break-In Is Investigated
Greenville police are investigating a break-in at the offices of Dr. B. G. Gark at 563 Evans St. reported at 9:22 a.m. today.
CTiief Glenn Cannon said entry to the building was made by forcing open a rear window.
He said about $6 could have been taken from a safe left open in an office.
The
Meeting
Place
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 6:30p.m Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose
BANK RDBBED RAEFORD, N.C. (AP)A drive-in branch of the Bank of Raeford was robbed by a lone gunman shortly after it opened today. The amount of money taken was not immediately determined.
22 65%
66%
25%
78%
28%
40%
34 24%
28%
24%
396%
39%
55 17%
10%
54 52%
57 16%
74%
78%
84%
28 36 23%
74%
65%
115
42%
62 75'/8 27/4 33*4 16%
34 49/8 16%
Cannon
AYDEN Funeral services
38
for Montgomery Cannon, 28, will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral (]hapel by the Rev. Gordon Hart. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of St. Johns community of Pitt County, Mr. Cannon died Monday. He was a member of Grifton Free Will Baptist Church and was employed by Texfi Industries in New Bern. He was the son of the late J. L. and Nannie Tumage Cannon.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Diane May Cannon of the home; a daughter. Miss Pamela Kay Cannon of the home; seven brothers, L. Roger, Thomas, and James Ckinnon, all of Rt. 2, Ayden, Bruce and Jasper Cannon of Grifton, William Harvey Ckinnon of Lumberton, and Floyd Harold Cannon of Aurora; and a sister, Mrs. Marie Mallol of Texas.
Vandiford Mrs. Flossie Tripp Vandiford, 79, died Sunday at 1:10 a.m. at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.
Funeral services were conducted 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 (Jeorge L. Vandiford, who died in 1954. She had lived most of her life in the Willow Green community of Greene Ck)unty and was a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville.
h
She is survived by three sons, WiUiam end Allen Vsndiford, both of Greenville, sod Hoel Vsndiford of Fsrmville: six daughters, Mrs. Guy Moore of Grifton, Bfrs. KU Dundsn <t Tsrboro, Mrs. Sterling Kkkinson sod Mrs. Rufus Gay, both of Fsrmville, and Mrs. Mack Besnuui and Mrs- Nettie Mae WUliams, both of Greenville; a sister, BIrs. W.A. Eakes of Greenville, ti^ brothers, Ashby Tripp of Raleigh and Mark Tripp of Snow HiO; 25 grandchildren, and 20 greatgrandchildren.
Vast
LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y.-Mrs. Maude Cox Vass, formerly of the Piney Grove community of Oavm (bounty, died Sunday after an extended illness in a New York hspital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at the AME Zion Church h^. Burial will follow in a New York cemetery.
Bfrs. Vass was the daughter of the late Bfr. Elias and Bfrs. Bettie King Cox and the widow of the late Bfr. Anthony Vass. Sie had made her home in New York for the past 50 years.
She is survived by a sister, Bfrs. Rosetta Cox Taylor of Long Island Gty, N.Y. a brother, James Arthur Cox of Portsmouth, Va.
The address is 482 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N.Y^ 11225
July 4 Plans Shaping Up
Plans for an (rid fashioned July . 4I cdebration qxmsored by the City of Greenville and the Greenville Jaycees are wdl underway, according to Don Parrott, putriicity chairman.
Parrott reported that the location for all (rianned events will be the Town Common area in Shore Drive along First Street.
New events vdiich have been added to the schedule, he said, include an anticiue car show, fishing contest, karate show, art show, hog calling, a fire department display and a cake sale by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes. Prizes will be awarded in each event, he added.
Parrott said that the main attraction of the evening will be a fireworks display arranged by Ed Rawl from 9-10 p.m. "We plan to |xx)vide good wholesome activities and entertainment for the entire community, he asserted.
"The Fourth of July is one of the chief legal holidays of the United States, Parrott said, "commenorating the formal adoption of the Declaration of Independence bv the Continental G>ngress. As we relax and enjoy the holiday, it is worth a moments reflection to consider the reason for our celebration.
GRASS BRICK ... A Me-pMmd "bridi" ef marijMau. pipes used to snake the "grass aito several marijuaaa clgarcUes were codiscated duriag a raid an a 1993 South Greene St. home
early tMs noratog. Pattee arrested Ranoie Daalei Freenaa, 22 an charges af paatesshig the Ulegal weed. (Reflector Staff Photo)
New Chief Of Police Named
48%
541/4
36%
Hospital ...
(Continued from page 1) Bfrs. Frances Thome Bennett, director of in-service education, told the Trustees that the ultimate aim of in-service education is better patient care. 'The three main divisions are orientation for new employees, on-the-job training, and staff development. New RNs and LPNs have two days of training in this hospitals ways, she said, and attenciants and aides have one, after which they work on the floors with a "buddy On-the-job training is handled by Pitt Technical Institute, with Mrs. Ann Tunstall teaching courses for aides, ward clerks, and other personnel. Staff development includes lectures, demonstrations, and other sharing of knowledge about any procedure that is warranted as helpful to any group of employees, she said.
More ministers registered for special patient visiting privileges were approved, bringing the list to 140.
Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson reported that a meeting had been held with Congressman Walter B. Jones, Sen. Vemon White, and Rep. Horton Rountree to familiarize them with the hospitals building program. Since the meeting, Richardson said he has had communication from Congressman Jones reporting that the House Appropriations Ck)mmittee has approved $112 million in Hill-Burton funds.
Hospital representatives will meet with those of the Duke Endowment to review the building program next month.
he said.
The idea of setting up a gifts committed to communicate with any individual or family that may be interested in making a gift or endowment to the hospital building or equipment was discussed. Chairman Woodrow Wooten said he has had numerous calls from persons interested in making contributions or setting up memorials to the hospital. He reminded that such gifts are tax deductible. No action was taken on the committee suggestion.
A letter from Falkland native, Harvey D. Bradshaw, was read. He cited the hospital for the fine care his mother, Mrs. Velma Grant Moore, received up until her death a few weeks ago, praising in particular the nurses and aides on the fourth floor who cared for her and certain persons at the desk and in the admissions office who had been helpful and friendly.
Richardson said that the indigent care requirement of the federal government for hospitals that have used Hill-Burton Funds has not been pushed, but that every effort is now being made to identify all charity care -given here with this requirement in mind. Pitt Memorial does plenty, he indicated.
Trustee Kenneth Dews reminded members that any trustee is welcome to go by the finance office and review hospital finance with Buck Sitterson. He feels each trustee needs a thorough understanding of such matters.
Recognition was made of former Hospital Administrator C. D. Wards receipt of a 20 Years Service Award from and Life Membership in the N. C. Hospital Association. Trustee
WINTERVILLE - W. C. Haislip has been af^inted Oii^ of Police here, according to Town Gerk Elwood Nobles.
In making the announcement for the town board. Nobles said Haislip would begin working part time b^inning Saturday and would begin full-time duties July 1.
The 43-year-old Haislip, according to Nobles, was bom in Halifax County and raised at Kennedy Memorial Home in Kinston.
The new chief joined the U.S. Air Force that same year and retired in 1966. Nobles said all
Haislips military career centered around military police activities.
Bones Checked By Sound Waves
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The tones of your bones may mean the last of your cast.
"Twa orthopedic surgeons at the University of Wisconsin are using sound waves to test bone strength and lessen" the time some patients will spend in casts.
People with fractures are^ often immobilized longer than necessary since physicians have no accurate way to judge bone strength, said Dr. Jcriin M. Jurist, one of the surgeons.
Jurist said he and Dr. Ekl-mund Markey Jr. measur di- . mensions of a bone with X-rays, then gauge the frequency of its vibrations after hitting it with sound waves.
William Francis Tyson was recognized for being named Pitt G)unty Conservation Farmer of the Year.
In addition, Nol^ explained, Haislip worked with the Belhaven Police Department after his discharge and befcxre coming to Pitt County as an employee of the Health Departments Environmental Health (sanitation) Division about two years ago.
HaisUp, a resident of Winterville for about two years, is a member of the Greenville Mcxjse Lodge, the Veterans of FcH'eign Wars, the American Legion and the Baptist Childrens Home Alumni Association.
Bids Received On Road Work
RALEIGH (AP) - Ihe State Highway Chmmission recived low bids toUling 115,447.051 Tuesday on 26 road improvement projects in 25 counties.
The projects Involve 443 miles (rf wOTk. They will be reviewed by the ctmimission on Jtme 29.
Theprojecto and bids include;
Pitt-Oraven counties 22.2 miles of bituminous concrete Irinder and surface fen* resurfacing NC 43 from SR 1725 southeastWly to the north city limits of Vanceboro $194,325, Barrus Construction Co., Kinston. Final completion date Nov. 1, 1972.
CHANNEL 12
IS mw SEnm
SmiLLE
'Take a Lookat Yourself
A 30 MINUTE SPECIAL
TONIGHTat 10:30
NEWMRN Tf?/12
HMUMW
Offer Ends Satavday Night! Come in Toitayl
GE COMPACT "FASfflONETTE" AIR CONDITIONER
5,000 BTU/Hr. cooling
Low cost, 115 volt operation e Washable, reusable filter
10 position automatic thermostat
3-speed cooling fan
Air exchanger exhausts stale air
Easy mount installation
>139
95
GE 20.0 Cl), in. CHEST FREEZER
For the Frimlly and Prompt planning service you expect.
a a
The Wickes team will go all out to give you the service you (deserve!
See the Wickes Pros To(day for. ..
Do-It-Yourself Instructions and Information
The Exact Materials You Need to Get the Job Done Right
Exciting New Design and Layout Ideas
A Complete Estimate of All Necessary Materials
Heres the Wickes team...
. . .professionally trained to serve you better! Meet the pro's in person you'll be glad you did I
BOB BAILEY
JOHN COCHRAN
700 lb. capacity
Self-adjusting inner lid
Two aliding baskets
Up-front defrost drain
Lock with self-ejecting key
"Power-on signal light
Adjustable temperature control
$249
95
ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING...Low Monthly Payments GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
PHONE 752-4417
?l^up ?.M A.M. til 5:30 P.M. SAT.
3 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR
LCLAND BAOLEY riAi tom CRAFT KENNETH
DALTON CRA^ TRUELOVE
CRFDiT AVAHARLE INSTALLATION SERVICE
Wickes
Lumber
125 W. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-7144
in 72 (SHCUl)
Sports the daily reflectorClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21. 1972
Woodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
R.C. Cola nipped the Lions, 9-6, in a rain-shortened Little League game yesterday.
The victory tied the two teams for third place in the league with 5-6 recor^b..
R.C. pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring four runs. Bill Tugwell was hit by a pitch and Doug Selby walked. With two outs, Joe Shoe also walked, loading the bases. Bryant Morton then capped the inning with a grand-slam homer.
The Lions came back to score one run in the bottom of the frame. Marty Worthington walked and took second on a passed ball. He was sacrificed to third by Ray Kilpatrick and scored on Freager Sanders single.
R.C. came back with one in the second, making it 5-1. Reggie Selby was hit by a pitch and Leon Hardee walked. Doug Selby was also hit and a passed ball scored Reggie with the fifth run.
The Lions came roaring back int the bottom of the second to sonre four and tie it up. Peter Pace walked and was sacrificed up. Jessie Baker also walked
Claims Media Over Critical
By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Sports Writer PnrSBURGH (AP) - Roberto Clemente, closing in fast on baseballs exclusive 3,000-hit club, claims the news media are overly critical of Latin American players.
Some of the ball players may be afraid to talk, but I am not, the Pittsburg Pirate rightfdder and native of Puerto Rico declared recently.
A few years ago the writers used to say that I was a good hitter, but not that |ood, he said. And it is ^like that with all the Latin players. The writers always come up with that but.
Gemente, a .318 lifetime hitter, added that his image as one of baseballs leading hypo-chondriaca-an image he flatly refutescan be traced to dis-agreemits with writers.
I dont keep my mouth shut when they said things that were not right, he said, so they wrote Urcastic things about
Red Sox Turn Manager's Hair Gray
Chips and putts from area goif courses: Greenville
Three eagles were scored during the last week at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. All three came on the 520-yard, par five, 18th hole. They were shot by Paul Grady, Dorsett Ward and Don Mattox.
Two women recently fired their best nine-hole rounds. Nancy Monroe had a 41, for her best score, while Mrs. Reed Hooper carded a 43, her best.
Ayden
The Ayden Golf and Country Gub completed its championship tournament this weekend, as father met son for the title.
In the championship flight, son Brooks Barwick came out on top, beating dad Boyce Barwick. In the frst flight, Lindsay Hardee beat Lloyd Eichom. Neal Hugh downed Mack Roebuck in the second flight.
The third flight winner was Royce Jordan, who beat Jack Collins. In the fourth flight, Reid Joyner downed Smiley Brown.
Beverly Chapman won the ladies title, beating Joyce Stroud. In the first flight, Peggy Sawyer beat Jackie Baker.
A Mixed Scotch Foursome is planned for the club this Sunday.
Brook Valley Joe Lamotte picked up a eagle two on the par four third hole at Brook Valley. He was playing with pro Harold Thomas, Bill Parks and Phil Lynn. Parks had a 39 on the front side for his best round.
Louis Gaylord had a 52-39 for his best score while playing with John Lewis, Dr. A. M. Mumford and Joe Lacoste.
Frank Goins had his best 18-hole score, a 78, which included two out-of-bounds on the back side.
Bill Snead had his first eagle, getting it on the 17th hole. He was playing with Enoc Reed and Chip Pennington.
A1 Davis had his best front nine score, a 35, while playing with Jack Paramore.
Dick Stephenson carded a 39 for his best nine hole score, and then had an 83 for the round for his best 18.
R. C. Defeats Lions By 9-6
By HAL BOCK AsMcteted Pren Apart Writer If Eddie Kjisko hid any hair on the top of his head, it would certainly be gray by now. Thats what manang the Boston Red Sox can do to you.
Take, for examjde, this past week. The Red Sox played eight baseball games and scored a total of M runs which averages out to almost seven per game. Thats pretty good. They won three of the ei^t games and thats pretty bad.
The Boston bats went to sleep Tuesday night and the Sox came out on the short end a
5-2 score against Texas. Thats the same Texas team the Sox beat 12-0 the night befbre.
Twelve runs one day, two the next, said Kasko. What can you say? Thats the way the game goes. At least thats the way its been going for us.
Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night, Minnesota swept a doubleheader from Gevciand 7-3 and 3-1, New York trimmed XsnM Gty 4-2, Milwaukee downed Ghicago 7-1, Baltimore defeated California 4-1 and Oakland nipped Detroit 3-2 in 11 innings.
BosUms loss to Texas was all
Rozelle's Role Under Argument
and both moved up on a passed ball. Worthington walked to load the bases and Mike Adams singled in both Pace and Paker. Passed balls then allowed both Worthington and Adams to score, making it 5-5.
R.C. came back with three in the third to take the lead again, 8-5. ajoe doubled and stole third. Morton singled him in and stole second. He scored on Stuart Flanagans double and Reggie Selby walked. Hardee also walked to load them up, and Doug Selby reached in a fielders choice, scoring Flanagan.
'The final run came in the fourth. Shoe singled and Morton doubled. A passed ball brought Shoe over for a 9-5 lead.
The Lions scored one more in the bottom of the fourth. Adams walked as did Kilpatrick. Sanders also walked to load them up and Mike Williams sacrificed Adams across with the last run.
Morton led the R.C. hitting with three, while Shoe had two. No one had more than one for the Lions.
R.C. Cola 413 19 6 0
Lions * ^ ' 140 i*-6 5 0
By DAVE NORD Associated Press Writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Testimony continues today on charges by the National Football League Players Association that NFL owners have failed to bargain on player fines and artificial turf.
In opening testimony Tuesday, attorneys for the two sides clashed over the role of NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and a spokesman for the players accused owners of violating their contract with players by refusing to bargain on the two issues.
The hearings are being held by the Minneapolis office of the National Labor Relations Board. Trial examiner Melvin Welles of Washington, D.C., indicated testimony might continue through the week and said a judgment wasnt likely until late July.
In opening statements, NFL attorney Theodore Kheel said owners are willing to bargain on the issues but that Rozelles status as final arbitrator has been agreed upon.
Eugene Keating, counsel for the players association, contended that the commissioner is not an impartial arbitrator.
That was echoed by Edward R. Garvey, director of the players association.
I have never heard anything more ridiculous in my life, he
Neal Back In School
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Fred Curly Neal of the Harlem Globetrotters has returned to Johnson C. Smith University after an eight-year absence to complete work for his degree in physical education. Hes in summer school and says it was difficult at first, but he has adjusted.
The shaven-headed basketball player, who is from Greensboro, N. C., says that when he was at the university in the early 1960s, if an oi^rtunity for an athlete came along, he would forego his education for a quick buck.
This scene has changed for young athletes. College curricu-lums and athletic programs stress academic values now. As a result, average players, as well as the superstars, receive their degrees within the required time.
told the trial examiner. The commissi<mer is the agent of the owners, he said, not an impartial arbitrator.
Garvey said the real issue is the scope of a four-year collective bargaining agreement in effect since Feb. 1, 1970.
Garvey claims the players would not have agreed to the contract had they not been assured by Marshall Leahy, then general counsel for the owners NFL Management (Council, that the agreement provided for continued bargaining on working conditions.
The owners claim the issues of fmes and safety on artificial turf are not covered by the contract as {H*oper subjects for bargaining.
Garvey said he has been unable to get owners of the NFL clubs to cooperate on a study of injuries on artificial playing surfaces.
He also complained about a new rule providing for automatic $200 fines against any player who leaves his bench to join in a fight. He said the rule was announced without consulting the players association.
The owners contend the fine announcement was not a new rule. Kheel said the commissioner always had had the power to levy fines.
Games Are Rained Out
Rain washed out all of the baseball and softball activity in the area last night.
The Elast Carolina University-Louisburg game, set for last night, has been rescheduled for Monday night at Harrington Field. An American Legion game with Ahoskie, also set for Monday night, may be played as part of a doubleheader.
The Pirates are also home Friday night against the University of North Carolina, game time 7:30 p.m.. It will be Parkerss Bar-B-(}ue Night at the game. Free tickets for the contest are available all week from Parkers.
In the Greenville Little League, the Elks-Integon game in the Tar Heel League was rain^ out and will be played Friday at 4 p.m. as part of a double-header.
Also rained out were three games in the Church Softball League, three games in the Ladies Softball League and two games in the Senior Babe Ruth League.
the more bitter because two of the Ranger runs came on a homer by DeHon Jones, who used to play for the Red Sox. Always a utilityman at Boston and Detroit, Jones has found regidar work in 1)6X08.
Jones two-run homer smqiped a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning and Don Mindier, who had driven in Texas first run, sin-gfod home two more in the seventh for the Rangers.
R^ Hand, Paul Lindblad and Horado Pina allowed five hits between them with Hand picking up the victory to even his record at 4-4 and Pina hailing it down with his ninth save of the season.
Geveland took it on the chin
Thursday's Sports Baseball American Legion Tarboro at Greenville Little League R. C. Cola vs. Optimists Integon vs. Pepsi-Cola Sr. Babe Ruth Moore-King-Sullivan at Fire Fighters Kinston at Little Mint Taff Office at Big Value Discount
Softball Church League Maranatha vs. Grace 'Trinity vs. Oakmont Mt. Pleasant vs. Immanuel Ladies Softball Piggly-Wiggly vs. Beltone Coca-Cola vs. Little Mint Three Steers vs. Azalea
twice from Minnesota Tuesday night with Jim Kaat and Dick Woodson bcdh hurling complete games for the Twins.
In the opener, home runs by Harmon Killebrew and Eric So-derholm in the fourth inning produced four runs and Kaat coasted to his eighth victory of the season. Killebrew connected with the bases empty and then Soderholm unloaded a three-run shot. Kaat allowed only six hitshalf of them in the first inning when Geveland nicked him f(H* two quick runs.
Woodson also allowed just six hits and got all the scoring he needed in the second inning when Clesar Tovar delivered a two-run single and Danny Thompson singled a third run home.
John Lowensteins ninth inning homer spoiled the shutout.
Sparky Lyle chalked up his 14th save of the season and the Yankees won their fifth straight, beating Kansas City. Bobby Murcer drove in three runs for New York, two of them with a sixth-inning homer.
Lyles 14 saves in one-third of the season are two more than the entire Yankee relief corps managed all of last year.
Milwaukee beat Chicagos Wilbur Wood for the first time in almost two years, belting the White Sox as Jim Lonborg won his fourth game.
The Brewers hadnt whipped Wood since July 7, 1970 and the White Sox knuckleballer had a
career lO-l log against them before Tuesday night. Ron Theobald and Dave May led the Brewer attack with three hits apiece while Lonborg allowed nine.
Jim Palmer pitched Baltimore past California, firing a six-hitter for his seventh straight victory and ninth of the season.
Palmer also ignited the Orioles three-run winning rally in the seventh inning with a single.
Palmer has not lost since May 11 and the Orioles have
won 10 of the last 12 games.
Baltimores victory, combined with Detroits 11-inning loss at Oakland, moved the Orioles into a first place tie with the Tigers at the top of the American Lagues East Division.
Joe Rudis leadoff homer in the nth gave the As their victory over the Tigers after Bert Campaneris had tied the game with a clutch single in the eighth. George Hendrick >ad a third inning homer for Oakland.
Norm C^ash hit his 14th homer and A1 Kaline his first of the season for Detroit
Bowling ^ Standings
Thursdays Teenagers
W L
Adam & Eve 62 34
Peach Fuzz 61 35
Goggers 59 37
Dingbats 57 39
Peanut Butter 54 42
Jaguars 32 64
Boys high game and series, Mike Stancil, 220, 495; girls high game and series, Mary Storey. 191, 433.
Sunday Mixed The4Cs 3 1
Odd Balls 3 1
Team Six 3 1
Outsiders l 3
Greene Giants 1 3
0-No! 1 3
Mens high game and series, C. Cunningham; womens high game and series, Mildred Cunningham.
Church League American Division
Meadowbrook Presbyterian St. Gabriel St James 1st Christian Belvoir
W
10
4
4
3
3
3
Dayton. Ohios Exhibition Center will be the scene of the 1975 American Bowling Congress championships.
Ritia ShM $kop
SPECIAL JUNE 31 - JUNE 30
MEN'S Heel Cat paw SI SO MEN'S Neolite Half Sole 3.00 LADIES Heels .7S
111 West 4tti St.
(HJSTOM POWER CUSHION WHITEWALL
PODffilAS
You Save '10^^ to 1639 per tire
Tukelets
Sill
Riplacit
Nsrriw
Whitiwall Reg. Rricc WitRTradt
Narriw
WRitewall Sale Prict Na Tradi ntidid
PlHS
Fed.Ix.
Tax
7,00-13
$43.00
$32.2$
$2.15
B78 14
6.45-14
$40 95
$30.71
$2 06
C78-14
6 95-14
$43.00
$33.2$
$2.10
D78 14
$45,05
$33.71_1
$2 37
E78-14
7 35-14
$47 10
$35.32
$2 34
F7814
7.75-14
$49.15
$3.S6
$2 52
G78-14
8,2514
$51 20
$30.40
$2 69
H7814
8 55-14
$54 25
$40.61
$2 93
J78-14
8 85-14
$58 35
$43.76
$2 91
E78 15
7 35-15
$48 10
$36.07
$2.45
F/815
7.75-15
$50 15
$37.61
$2 59
G78 15
8 25-15
$52 20
$39.1$
$2 79
H78-15
8.55-15
$55 30
$41.47
$3.01
J78-15
8 85 15
$59 40
$44.55
$3 12
L78-15
9.1515
$65 55
549.16
$3 28
e iho Sitmc 'ire that's been .ip|)ro\('(I .IS st.indard (ir ojjlional on many n<\v c.irs e widf'r .tnd lower than compar.ihle com cntirmal M/e tires, it offers a broad footjirinl yrrp for a more staf)le ride ,ind steady stierinj control # 2 polyester c.ord body plies and 2 tread-firming hberglass cord belts e wide low ' 78 ' series sizes
Sale ends Saturday night 25% Off on each tire
WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR
OUROWTVJ EASY PWZ PLAfJ
GOODYEAR
RETREADS
RAINCHECK: If we sell out of your size we will issue you a raincheck, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
ANY 13" SIZE IN STOCK
WHITEWALLS $2 MORE
OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW PRICED
Bfackwall tube or tubeless plus 27C to 38C Fed E* Tax per tire (depending on size) and retreadable tire trade-in
me thinking I was hurt all the time and not wanting to [day.
The truth, according to Ge-mente, is that he never haa asked to be scratched from a lineup.
If the manager wants me to play, I play, no matter whether I am hurt or not. he said. Once I was playing with a bad bruise on my leg, and I heard a televiskm announcer talking about bow I babied myself too mudi.
Gemente, who this week became Pittsburghs all-time runs batted in leader with 1,275, neecb 53 more hits to beomie the flrst Latin and the llth player ever to reach 3,000.
1 dont have to worry about what the writers say about me any more because the fans have seen me play and they know the truth, Gemente said. The writoa cannot fool the fans.^
He added, however, that be was concerned fmr the many young Latins in the majors,%
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Nattaaal Leagw Eact
W. L. Pet G.B.
AoMrleaa LeafM
Pittsburgh New York Chicago Montreal St. Louis Philadelphia
Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego
36
36
34
25
25
30
WeM
36
35 32 27 20
20
22
22
32
32
36
.643 ~ .til 1 .607 2 .439 11^ .439 114 .357 16
Baltimore
Detroit
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
.610 .603 4
.552 34 .482 74 .345 154 .323 18
23 23 26 29 38
San Francisco 21 44
Tnesdays Results
Qiicago 15, San Francisco 8 Montreal 7, Cincinnati 2 Houston 7. New York 4 Cincinnati 5. San Diego 4, 10 innings
Philadelphia at Atlanta, rain Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, rain
Wednesdays Games
San Francisco (Bryant 3-4) at Chicago (Pappas 5-4)
New York (Koosman 3-3) at Houston (Griffin 2-1), N Los Angeles (John 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Moose 5-2), N Philadelphia (Carlton 7-6) at Atlanta (Reed 5-7), N Montreal (Renko 1-5) at Cincinnati (Nolan 8-2), N San Diego (Kirby 5-7) at St. Louis (Santorini 3-6), N
Thursday's Games St. Louis at New York, N Houston at Cincinnati, N Only games scheduled
Oakland
Chicago
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Texas
Tuesdays Results
New York 4, Kansas City 2 Texas 5, Boston 2 Milwaukee 7, Chicago 1 Minnesota 7-3, Cleveland 3-1 Baltimore 4, California 1 *
Oakland 3, Detroit 2, 11 innings
Wednesdays Games
Texas (Gogolewski 3-6) Boston (Culp 4-6)
Kansas City (Splittorff 5-4) at New York (Kline 5-2)
Chicago (Bradley 7-3) at Milwaukee (Parsons 6-4), N CHeveland (G. Perry 10-6) at Minnesota (Blyleven 7-7), N Detroit (Timmerman 5-5) at Oakland (Holtzman 10-4), N Baltimore (Dobson 8-6) at California (May 1-4), N
Suns Forced To Trade Paul Silas
.691 .600 5 .566 7 .455 13 .448 134 .421 15
. PHOBNIX, Aris. (AP) **S0a8 woot bt a BMBibar of
PMd Mim. Ika niii fHward ite OriUet onlB I Ms who helped ton the Phoeoix contract to Boalea, rnlaiMoln 8bm from Hg loam lato cm- aaid, Sad haa ofrrtomly Mofrot wiHNn, haa baen doaod ai tha daan. Ha to bdng traded la the BoatM Oeitka. very ^MdOc and aary emphat-teia Bral manaior Jerry le on what be wants.
Oolanfelo said Thooday the"
>. ^ tb. ta.
to Boston in exchange to Na-ftMnrlatifm rights to Charlie Scott, the American BaskethaB Aaaod-
atioos leading scorer last sea-
Nearly Unfair To Fairly
Montreals Ron Fairly walked in the second inning of McGlothlln snapped a throw to first baseman Tony a game with Cincinnati Tuesday night, and, moments Peres, but amp Tom Gorman, not shown, ruled Fairly later, nearly met disaster. Reds pitcher Jim back in time. The Expos won, 7-2. (APWirephoto)
Thursdays Games Chicago at Milwaukee New York at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled
May Guides Astros Place As Cincinnati
Into First Is Beats^
Training Site Okay, Coach Says
By EARL GERHEIM Associated Press Sports Writer
I dont care what I swing at as long as its a strike, explained Lee May of the Houston Astros.
I get into trouble when I day night start swinging at bad pitches.
May connected with a good toss and slammed a two-run homer in the fifth inning Tues-
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Oiticism of Champaign as the training site for the United States Womens Olympic squad is unfounded, says team coach Neil Jackson.
Miss Jackson, a professor at the University of Illinois, Tuesday replied to charges by Olympians Olga Connolly and Martha Watson that Champaigns weather would interfere with training.
The training camp is scheduled for Aug. 3-17, but Mrs. Connolly and Miss Watson said they would not participate in the camp if it reamins in (Champaign.
Miss Watson said in California that Miss Jackson wanted to have the camp at Champaign so she could continue to draw pay as a professor while working with the team.
Tm not even working this summer, said Miss Jackson. T think they should have talked to me first before making remarks like that in public.
Miss Jackson said, The decision to hold the camp here was
made by the U.S. Womens Olympic Committee. The committee knew the facilities here and knew they were similar to those at Munich.
Miss Watson was quoted as saying the temperature in Champaign during the summer is usually around 90 degrees and the humidity is 80 per cent.
Miss Watson and Mrs. Connolly said nearly 40 top women track and field athletes have signed their petition requesting a change in the training site.
Miss Jackson added, The last time I can remember Miss Watson being here was at the Olympic Show Meet last June. It was probably the hottest day of the year and we had a shower midway through. However, the track was fine after the rain. Then, as they were leaving. we had tornado warnings, so that is probably what bothered them.
Miss Jackson said there is little cause for concern since such weather is not typical. She also said it would be difficult to change the location now.
Sports Briefs
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Two Memphis firms are underwriting the printing of 5,000 bumper stickers welcoming new Pros basketball owner (Tharles 0. Finley to town. Printed on the stickers: Youre A Good Man, Charlie 0.
elsewhere in the country. Suire, 24, had riddM 83 winners in 478 mounts through April. He was not {H'esent at the boards meeting and has been under suspension by Hawthorne race track stewards since May 19.
ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association announced the signing of four rookies for the 1972-73 season.
General Manager Richie Guerin said that Larry Strozier of Morehouse, Billy Pleas of Detroit, James Green of Paine College and George Allen of Texas Southern had signed contracts.
ZWOLLE, La. (AP^ - Jim Welch of Amelia, La., recorded a catch of 87 pounds, 64 ounces Saturday to capture the $5,000 first place prize in the National Open Bass Tournament.
Dr. Jim Hebert of Sulphur, La., got $500 for the biggest bass which weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces.
as the Astros defeated the New York Mets 7-4 and assumed frst place in the National League West. The triumph nosed Houston one-half game ahead of Cincinnati, which lost to Mcnitreal 7-2.
Houston jumped off to a 34) lead in the third, added foto-more in the fifth on Mays blast, a double by Tommy Helms and a single by Roger Metzger and then weathered a late New York rally for the victory.
In other National League action, St. Louis edged San Diego 5-4, and Chicago swamped San Francisco 15-8. The Los Angeles at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia at Atlanta games were rained out.
Montreals Ron Fairly and Bob Bailey clouted homers as the Expos kept the Reds from maintaining their lead in the NL West. Cincinnati to<A a short-lived 1-0 lead in the first.
Crampton May Be Man To Beat
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tom amateur choice Wayne Merrick signed a two-year contract Tuesday with the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League.
Terms of the contract for Merrick whose 96 points for Ottawa of the Ontario Hockey Association last season included 39 goals, were not disclosed.
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) The traditional Harvard-Yale crew race reportedly soon may become historyand it might be the best for the willing, but outclassed host Elis.
Harvards heavyweight oarsmen provided Coach Harry Parker a 10th consecutive victory Saturday in Defeating Yale by five loigths over the five-mile course on the Thames River.
Lucchesi
Laughing
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer NORTHBROOK, Dl. (AP) -With Jack Nicklaus absent for a rest, Australian Bruce Crampton may be the man to beat in the 69th Western Open Golf Tournament.
Oamptons problem this year has been just thathes been getting beat.
But not by much.
When he came out of the pack to take second behind Nicklaus in last weeks U.S. Open (Championship at Pebble Beach, Calif., it marked the 10th time this season he had finished seventh or highereasily one of the most remarkable records on the tour.
He hasnt won, but has hd a good chance of taking at least a half dozen tour titles. His money winnings for the season is just short of $100,000.
Most players set goals for themselves, like win a tournament and $100,000 for the season, he said. It appears Ill get the $100,000 but Im having trouble winning.
(Crampton, now 36 and in his 16th season on the American tour, is the defending diampion in this old event that gets under way Thursday on the 6,800-yard. par 72 Sunset Ridge Country Club course in Chicagos North ^ore suburban area.
Nicklaus, who announced he wouldnt play again until the British Open, Arnold Palmer and South African Gary Player are among the absents in the 144-man Reid that includes moat of the oth- major players in the game.
Oamptq|^ who made this his
lOth career title whe he won on a different course a year ago, rates as the favorite in the $150,000 event that offers $30,-000 to the winner.
Lee Trevino, who had figured to share the favorites role with (Crampton, was forced to withdraw. Trevino was still weary from a recent bout with pneumonia that hampered his defense of the National Open championship last week.
Some other leading contenders include Californians
George Archer and Jerry
Heard, each winner of two titles and more than $100,000 this season, Tom Weiskopf, former champion Billy Casper, Doug Sanders and Bobby Nichols,
who usually plays extremely well in this tournament.
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) For the first time in its 66year history a British yacht has won the Newport to Bermuda ocean race.
Noryema, a 48-foot white (Class C sloop, won the coveted deep water sailing classic on corrected time Tuesday night.
Her elapsed time for the 635 miles from Newport, R.I., was three days, 18 hours, 43 minutes, 37 seconds. Her corrected winning time was 3 days, 2:34:58.
This compared to the corrected time of three days, 3:20:25 for Robon, a 61-foot (Class A sloop from Newport Beach, (Calif., the first to finish of the record starting fleet of 178.
NCAA Golf Gels Going
1975 OPEN IS SET NEW YORK (AP) - The 1975 U.S. Open golf championship will be played on the No. 3 course of the Medinah Country Club in Medinah. 111.
CHICAGO (AP) - The D-linois Racing Board Tuesday revoked for five years the license of jockey Lane Suire of Erath, La., one of the nations leading riders.
Suire allegedly used a whip with an electrical device to prod a mount.
Alexander MacArthur, chairman of the racing board, said revocation of a license is reci-prical and Suire cannot ride
CAPE CORAL, Fla. First-round action begins today in the 75th renewal of the National (Collegiate Golf (^mpiondiips.
Some 85 colleges and universities have sent entries, with 35 schools seeking the team championship. The fleld will be 'cut to 15 teams and the low 60 individuals after 36 holes of the 72-hole medal-play event.
Texas won the crown last year, and Longhorn Ben (Crenshaw took the individual title. Both will be seeking a repeat.
The biggest challengm to Texas for the championship this year will be Florida, Wake Forest, Oklahoma State and Brigham Young. But Houston, winner of 12 of the last 16 NCAA tourneys, also is considered tough enough to finish up front.
ATLANTA (AP) Frank Lucchesi laughingly dismisses rumors that he will be replaced as manager of the slump-ridden Philadelphia Phillies.
A story in a Philadelphia paper Tuesday said that General Manager Paul Owens was traveling with the Phillies looking for a reason why the club has lost 26 of its last 31 games and is mired in last place in the National League East with a 20-36 record.
I didnt read it, Lucchesi said today, but Im lau^iing about it. I heard about it but Im not paying any attention to it. Yeah, Paul is along, but hes just watching the club. I dont like to hear those th>ngs thou^. Nobody does.
(Call it an exploratory trip, Owens said. Its no secret Im not satisfied. Its getting worse and worse. I intend to find out the reasonmy own way. Owens said hell fnish the trip, which continues vdth tonights game against AtlanU, a series in Montreal and (Chicago and returns home June 28.
Ill know by then, Owens declared.
ending a 17-inning boring drou^t. The Reds have been limited to fve runs in their last five outings.
The Expos toroke the contest open in the fifth when they pushed across two runs and chased starter Jim McGlothlin.
Randy Hundley, aided by some advice from Joe Pepi-tone, laced a grand slam homer as the (Cubs erupted for a seven-run first inning en route to recording the most NL runs this season.
Earlier this season I was leaning and bending over the plate. But Peptone told me I used to stand up but now Im bendii^ over the plate. So I started to'straighten up, Hundley said.
CSilcago also exploded for fve runs in the fourth in posting their seventh (xmsecutive triumph behind solid relief work by rookie Rick Reuschel.
A 1970 draftee from Western Illinois University, Reuschel took the mound from Burt Hoo-ten to start the fourth with (Chicago ahead only 7-d. He tamed the Giants on fve hits and surrendered two runs.
Lou Brock S|n*inted home with the winning Cardinal run in the lOth inning after second baseman Derrell Thomas fumbled Joe Torres grounder.
Padres Manager Don Zimmer positioned Thomas 20 feet into the outfield in an attempt to force Torre to hit into a double (day with two on.
I said that if we were ever going to get Torre out this was the time, Zimmer said. We made him hit into an out and we didnt catch the ball.
Rookie Jerry Morales had tied it for San Diego in the eighth with a two-run homer.
General manager Red Auerbach of the Celtics said be would accept only Silas in exchange for the rights.
Scott, who played most of last seaw with the ABA Vir-gbiia Squires, suddenly signed with Phoenix during the closing weeks of the season. The Squires sidisequently filed suit againrt the Suns in an attempt to get Scott back, but the two teams reached an out-of-court settlement last week which left Scott with the Suns.
However, Boston had first ri^ts to Scott if bejoined the NBA.
I^ul Silas belongs to us now, said Auerbach. When Phoenix reached its settlement with Virginia, Phoenix owed us Silas and no one but Klas. They must deliver him to us, and he will make us a much better team next year.
Sources dose to the Suns said 0>langek) had been trying to talk the Oltics into accepting' someone other than Silas as payment for Scott.
after the Scott aettlemeiit was If Red changed hto mind, Cnisngffiln added.
At least I can start making some definite plans now, SOas said. I feel we win have an excdlent dub in Boston and I ' wfll be able to hd$> out.
1 had three good years in Phoenix, and the move from Atlanta benefited me, but youve got to move along. When I heard about the trade originally, I was down. I felt I had a good year and felt the possi-bility of a trade was remote.
But then I looked at it rea-listicaUy, and knew that to get Chariie, Phoenix would have to give iq> amnebody. and I was die local dioice. Its time to make a move, and I have no regrets.
Colangek) had reservations, but appeared to favor the trade.
To get something, you must give 8(Hnething, and I feel that Scott, at 23, will be a superstar for the next 10 years, barring injuries. Charlie will change our whole stype of play, and I feel confident we can overcome Pauls loss inunediately.
Yunick
Engine
Hopes
Works
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Smokey Yunick, who calls his lair in Daytona Beach, Fla., the best (iamn garage in town, unv^ed his Oriente Express Tuesday, and may have opened a new era in championship auto racing.
Yunicks hylxrid, a basic Eagle from Dan Gurneys shops, mounts a stock block (Tievrolet oigine equimied with twin turbochargers similar to those used on the Ford and Of-fenhauser engines of Indianapolis fame.
There is an even bigger dif-feroice, however. Yunick says his engine costs about $6,000. The Ford and Offy powerplants retaU at about $32,000.
If the Chevrolet proves itself competitive in the July 2 Schea-fer 500 at Pocono International Raceway, Yunick may wind up with more orders than he could rui.
Yunicks Oriente Express when the 33-car field for the Schaefer 500 qualifies this weekend.
- Hobbs UxA several laps in the car during Tuesdays first full day of practice. But minor |NX)blems, mostly with the engines plumbing, kept him from readiing fast speeds.
Meanwhile, six drivers, led by Bobby Unaer, recorded unofficial lap spe^ above Po-conos standard of 172.967 miles per hour set by Mark Donohue in winning the pole position last year.
Unser, the Indianapolis pole sitter, was clocked at 185.299 m.p.h. Gordtm J<rfincock, driving a team (lulf-McLaren, posted 182.518, while 1972 Indy winner Donohue and Mario Andretti each were caught at 180-plus.
A1 Unser and Joe Leonard, who with Andretti form Par-nelli Jones Viceroy team, ran in excess of 173, as did Wally Dallenbach in Andy Gran-
Stock block engines have been tried in Indianapolis-type atellis STP Lola, cars sevm*al times in recent years, but without the exotic turbodiargers that have become standard equipment on F(d and Ofiy machines.
David Ifobbs, a veteran British driva* who also is familiar with oval tracks, will handle
Rtly on the Bost
SAWS SHOE SHOP
Prompt Service Work Guaranteed ii3($rande Ave.
THE BEST ISYET TO GONE IFYOU HAVENT HOED CHARIERIO
AUTOMATIC
transmission service
AH AtMrican Makti A MMtis
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
*0 N. OfMM ft. W. 7SM9M
Have You Missed , YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro UnabI# To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 ^.M. On Sundays.
-r
ev\cin
things h
Vourfifeto
Dehcpp/
JAMES A. MANNING .
P.O. BoxlU
Office Phone Bethel N.C. Home Phone 82S-S631 825-7891
a
Southwestern Ufa
UFE HEALTH ANNUITIES
OLDCHARIERK)
The Superiative Kentucky Bourbon
ITMNST KOttOU mSMSI M WOOF - ^ OlO (XUTtl ftST. CO.. lOWIVILLE. XT.
I
r Vlih f I"
Pggly Wiggly Kieeps
Tke Daily RefleM^. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Jane 21. If72iS
PRICES LOW
ANNOUNCING THE
WINNERS
OF THE CONNER MOBILE HOMES
MR. STEVE PATTERSON GRIFTON, N.C
MRS. HATTIE THOMAS ST. PAUL, N.C.
MR. ROBERT PEOANS R.F.O. BOX 335, HENDERSON, N.C.
MR. KERMiT WILLIAMSON CLINTON, N.C.
O.
SUNSET GOLD HOT DOOS OR HAMIUROER
RMIS 4S.M"
FRESH PORK
PICNICS
49
FRESH CUT-UP BREASTS A WHOLE LEGS
FRYERS
3-* 1
5.., $19
|| FOR
ECONOMY
PORK CHOPS
Suns* t G id
LAYER CAKE
Pie Shells i
3 nH
WIL SON'^
BUTTER
LARGE
m
MILK
R $100
iJ TALL I W rAKlQ
GALA
TOWELS
3
V ROLLS I
PIGGLY WIGGLY
FRUIT DRINKS
*ir,
3 46-oz. e V 00 CANS I_
PICGI.Y WKei.Y OR PlYMOUTH
la
CREAMS
Watermelons
JUICY
LEMONS
CRISP
RADISHES
FRESH
CORN
KRAFT'S BARBECUE
SAUCE 3
EACH
ONLY
PER
DOZ.
PER
BAG
RENUZIT
AEROSOL
Deodorant
7-OZ.
CANS
PER
EAR
18-OZ.
BOTTLES
19
2599
Pepsi-Cola 6 *1
vr.H hONf H '! A [; r. i N' j
DRESSING
49'i
,V H I T E- PAIN
Hair
Spray
99
FRYERS IB. 29*
CUT-UP 33c
'W
GIANT SIZE BOX
nonnnMn
' f iE P F L E A r
ASPIRIN
69^
S- sfii
SHOP AT 2195 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE. ALSO IN AYOEN, N.C. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
Daily ndte^fr. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Jnne 21. 1172
McGovern's Problem
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. George McGovern has spent 18 months figuring out how to defeat rival Democrats. He has. Now. as he seeks to clinch \\Tiite House nomination, his problem is to unite them.
MciJovems 10th victory in 23 presidential primaries left him convinced now that we will win the nomination in Miami Beach.
The South Dakota senator has some more convincing to do now
He needs to persuade his challengers, and leaders of his party, that he can be a winner against President Nixon.
He needs to convince the party and the voters that he is not a radical, as his opponents assert
.And he must make sure that his own followers don't upset that effort Celebrating his sweeping vic-
Store Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
8:30-10:00 WE REDEEM
wmmmmtm
tory in the New York iMimary, which pushed him to within about 200 votes of the iresiden-tial nomination, McGovern spoke in the conciliatory terms of a candidate who seeks and
$50,000 Award For 'Remarks'
LOS ANGELES (AP) Jack Douglas, the television host and producer, has been awarded $50,000 by a Superior Court jury because of remarks made by his former business partner. S. Roger Janis.
Douglas contended in a $1.4 million slander suit that he had difficulty raising money for other productions after Janis told associates that Douglas had taken $100,000 out of a travel series. America. which he had produced.
The jury returned the verdict Tuesday after a five-dav trial.
needs unity if the prizes he has won so far are to count in the main event, the campaign against President Nixon.
Because we do represent a new coalition of political forces in this comitry there are some who have expressed fears about us,'* he said. They have nothing to be alarmed about. We want harmony and justice, not bitterness and special privilege
the bitterness is there. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, seeking to battle from far behind in his quest for a second White House nomination, has said McGovern proposals on such issues as $1,0(X) income supplement payments to supplant welfare, a $32 billion cut in defense spending, and an overhaul of the tax system are so unpopular as to point to defeat for the Democratic ticket.
He said at one point that a Mc(Jovem ticket, with those proposals intact, could spell
elecUH-al disaster.
Sen. Edmund S. MitfkRl of Maine, trying to revive his tattered campaign, said he found party leaders dee|rfy concerned that they cannot sell his positions.
McGovern oaid a repent quoting George Meany as saying he would bet on a Nixon victory if the South Dakota senator is the Democratic nominee indicates the AFLCIO president is out of touch with current feelings in the coimtry.
The labor movement is in a sad way if its looking at Nixon, and I can't believe its lead-ship will take the rank and file into Nixons camp, he said.
But that kind of talk from candidates and labor leaders is indicative of the problems McGovern faces as he sedes to pry loose the delegates he needs to guarantee nomination, and at the same time unite the party.
He will have to operate on a thin line between iBflex&Oity, whkh could harden the Une of his party critics, and compromises that couM lead some of his hackers to complain of a return to pdltks as tanial.
McGovern's own supporters are part of the proUem. The
Wife Is Suing Andy Griffith
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Andy Griffith. 46, has been sued for divorce by his wife of 23 years, Barbara, 45.
Ihe (rrifBths were college classmates at the University of North Carolina and were married Aug. 28. 1949, according to Mrs. Griffiths petition, which was flled Tuesday. They aerated last October.
The couple has a 14-year-old son, Sam, and a 12-year-old daughter, Dixie.
vast mAjerity of his delegates will be at a national convention for the first time. There are fiiooe in McGovern orgn-izatk adw fear demands for hard-line planks in the party platfarm. perhaps for the legalization of marijuana and abortion. Humphrey has raised both those topics in his criticism of Mc(3ovm, who has said he favors ndlther.
It will take firm leadership, from McGovern and his campaign managers, to keep the delegates in control. Gary Hart, the campaign director, said he is cMivim^ the delegates aligned with McGovmii will heed the precq)ts of p(ditical pragmatism whm the time comes, and do what is best for the man they want nominated and elected.
McCfOvems strategists believe they have a key ally in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as they seek the nomination and the party imity it will take to
make it meaniiMful-
As diey view % Kennedy is seeking to give thijir camfidate a subtle iiooM towmd clinching the nomination by keqping open the long-odds proqwet ttiat he might accept second place on the tidcet.
These politidmw do not believe Kenne(fy wants the vice presidential nomination, but they think there me dreum-stances under which be might accept it.
Kennedy has said he cannot foresee the circumstan^, but would not exclude the possi-bflity of joining McGovern on the ticket if that appeared the only way the Democrats could win.
McGovern sources said Kennedy made his original statement about the vice presidency largely because of Muskies effort to revive his own candidacy. They maintain that Kennedy bdieves McGovern will be tte nominee, and that efiorts to
stop him now can only he divisive'.
And ttmy say the kind of situ-atton in whidi Kennedy m%ht take flio vke presidency would arise ahpuM the leaders of or-ganiasd labor thasaten to walk out or sit out the campaign.
As they tell H, Kennedy mi^ fiien ^ on the ticket to bring tabor bmk.
they do not expect such a defection.
What Uiey expect is a situation in which a McGovern ticket would have the support of dteptiad labor leaders, simply because they oppose President Nixon more.
ROMANIAN FIRSr BUCHAREST (UPI)-Work has begun on the first Roman encyclopaedia, says Agerpres. official Romanian news agency. The lO-to-12 volume work will take eight years to complete, the agency says.
CHEF'S PRIDE
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD isoz.
CUP
OLIVE a PIMENTO OR PICKLE S PIMENTO | OZ.
CHEESE SPREAD cup
HAM & CHEESE SPREAD cup
FEDERAL
FOOD
STAMPS
EVERYDAY
U.S. CHOICE . . . HEAVY WESTERN BEEFi
RIB STEAK
7-BONE ROAST
CUT
BONE-IN
LB.
28<^
CHUCK STEAK
U.S. CHOICE . . . FULL-CUT CHUCK
ROAST
LB.
Lb
BATHROOM TISSUE
iCHARMIN
2 BORDEN'S
:YOGURT
ORCHARD CHARM
: ORANGE JUICE
0 DULANY FROZEN FRENCH
:GREEN BEANS
DULANY FROZEN BABY
: LIMA BEANS
e
e PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
4-roll Pak
44
49*
8gz. Ctn.
27
29*
6 OZ.
21
25*
1 9 02.
29
33*
10 OZ.
29
33*
1 5-lb. Bag
78
89*
0 DOWNY FLAKE
: WAFFLES
0 COLGATE
10-oz. Pkg.
: DENTAL CREAM
# ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT
ARRID
4.3 OZ Size
0 OVEN KRiSP
tSALTINES
1-ib. Box
0 FRENCH'S PUSH-BUTTON
: MUSTARD
12 OZ. Size
2 WHITEHOUSE APPLE
: VINEGAR
32 OZ. Size
S MT. OLIVE KOSHER
,
34 39* 72 89*
79 n
00
24 29* 33 37*
29 33*
STRIPS 55 59* ,
haaaq{aaaaaaaat
Shoulder Roast
ROUND
BONE
LB.
SCOTCH TREAT (Reg. or Thick Sliceil 2-1. pkg. S1.35)
SLICED BACON
Mb. Pkg.
SXRILESS DEVERKD
SUGED BEEF LIVER
LB.
78
68
78
FARM BRAND PORK
SAUSAGE
2 IB. ROIL
ARMOUR STAR SLICED
BACON It OZ. PH6.
63<=
JAKA SLICED COOKEC
HAM
4 OZ. PKG.
48*^
OLD FASHION DAISY
CHEESE
IB.
88'^
JESSE JONES HOT OR MILO
SAUSAGE
79'
JESSE JONES SLICED
BOLOGNA
LB.
75'
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU WED.JUNE 28, 1972 IN GREENVILLE
Compare...Qiiality#^ Savings
TENDER LEAN
Smoked
Picnics
WHOLE LB
SCOTCH TREAT ALL MEAT
FRANKS
ci?-
9
78
ALL PURPOSE
WHITE
POTATOES
10-lb. Bag
HICKORY MTN. SLICED
COUNTRY HAM
12-oz. 81 38 PKG.
FRESH YELLOW
PKG. OF 9 EARS
CORN BANANAS
59
^13
SUNKIST LEMONS doi. 68 YELLOW ONIONS 3ib. B., 48
'TRESH FROM THE GARDEN
9 YELLOW SQUASH LB. 18*
CROWDER PEAS
LB. 29*
GREEN CABBAGE
LB. 10*
FRESH OKRA
LB. 34*
CUCUMBER a GREEN PEPPER
EA. 9
Congressional Husbands Play Role Of Their Choice
Editors Note-Look behind some of the Congressional women and youll find a man: I heir husbands. Some stay home and mind the hearth: some manage the missus campaign; and one. at least, at the mention of politics turns over and goes to sleep.
By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr John Francis Mink was sitting ill a Taiwan cafe leafing through the China Post when he spotted an interesting lo(ricing editorial.
I started skimming it and two names jumped out at me. he recalled. So I phoned Washington to find out what was going on.
The names were those of his wife. Rep. Patsy Mink. D-Hawaii, and Dr. Edgar Berman. a member of the Democratic National Committees policy council.
Mrs. Mink had demanded Berman resign from the committee after he contended that women Were unsuited for leadership positions because the menstrual cycle and men-<^use made them less stable .emotionally than men. Bmian eventually resigned.
The gist of the editorial, said Mink was that no Chinese man would ever get into such a situation.
Mink is in a situation many American men might not want to get into. He is one of seven men whose wives are members of Congress.
The seven have little else in common. They include a geologist. a high school principal, a lawyer, an investmoit counsellor. a stockbroker, an investigator and a retired logger. Mink is the geologist.
Ever since Patsy and I have been together, weve been together in politics, said Mink, who is his wifes campaign
manager. We matured together Ki p<riitics.
Miidi is a haolethe Hawaiian word for Caucasian from Jim Thorpe. Pa., udw met his Hawaiian-born wife of Japanese ancestry at the University of Chicago.
Mink, who has a Ph.D. and Specializes in hydrology, quit his job with the Honolulu Board f Water Supply when his wife was elected to Congress in 1964.
As a partner of E^arth Sciences. Inc., a Washington-based firm. Mink travels the world studying water resources.
We lead one of the quietest lives of any couple in Washington. said Mink. "We dont get involved in the social world unless it relates to the state of Hawaii.
Politics and my own work have been so exciting we've never felt the need to find something else. We just like to take long drives or go off for weekends together.
Unlike Mink, Dr. Thomas A. Grasso. principal of Sumet Ridge Mi^e Sdiool in East Hartford, Conn., and husband of Rep. Ella Grasso. l>Conn.. doesnt live in the Capital and seldom visits it.
1 cant enjqy the luxury of politics. he said jokingly. I have to work. To enjoy politics, one has to have an aptitude for and enjoy meeting people. Its her whole life.
His wife spends four days a week in Washingtcm and three days with her family in Wind-sor Locks. Conn. It isnt a hardship, said her husband. Im used to it after 20 years. Mrs. Grassos political career began in 1953 when she was elected to the state House of Representatives. She was Connecticut secretary of state for 12 years and co<hairman of the Resolutions Committee at the 1964 and 1968 Democratic national conventions.
Hicks Griffiths, husband of
Rep. Maiiha Griffths. D-Mich.. said he was attracted to his future wife when both were at^ tending the University of Missouri because he liked to argue with her.
I think we got married so we could continue to argue politics, he said.
The newlyweds entered Uni-verwty of Michigan Law School together, but when they found themselves entertaining the class by arguing conflicting opinkms. they decided to take their courses separately.
After graduation they formed a law partnership with G. Men-nen (Soapy) Williams, and theyve been a team ever since Griffths became state chair man of the Democratic Party, building an organization that made Williams governor.
He persuaded his wife to run for the state legislature, where she served two terms, and in 1954 convinced her to run for Congress.
Martha has the limelight, and I love it, he said. When Martha decided to run for Congress, I put ail my political moxie into managing the campaign.
Said Mrs. Griffiths: Soapy and I were the happy extroverts and ran around shaking hands. But my husband knew how to get things done.
The Griffiths have no children. She spends Monday through Thursday in Washington. flies to Michigan Friday and spends Saturday in her office meeting with constituents. He runs the law office in Detroit. Sundays the Griffiths spend on their farm in Macomb County. 111.
John Heckler, husband of Rep. Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., owns an investment counselling business in Boston. He also is his wife's campaign manager.
I make the policy decisions, but he is the organization man
who runs a tight ship," said Mrs. Heckler, who was elected to Congress in 1966.
She was attending Albert us Magnus College in New Haven. Conn.. when she began dating Heckler
They were married after college. and Mrs. Heckler went to Boston College Law School. !^where she was graduated second in the class Heckler was at the helm when bis wife won a post as town meeting representative in Wellesley, the fashionable Boston suburb where they live, and when she was elected to the Executive Council that advises the governor
The Hecklers, who divide their tim&between a suburban Virginia house and their Well esley home, have three childrenBehnda. 15. Alison. 13. and John Jr., 12.
Martin Abzug. stockbroker novelist and husband of Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., said politics leaves him cold. When his
wife decided to run for Con gress. I thought it would lie a wasted effort. he said. When his wife, who comt's home on weekends, tries to talk t<* him
ab<ui issues. "1 go lo bed."
The Abzugs met when he was going into ihe Army and .she was a college girl on vacation
in Florida
Bella comes on strong, but
.shes not domineering. Shes very generous and very sensi live." he has said The tiesi I can describe is shes hard on the outside and soft on the inside.
After graduating from (. oium bia Law SchiMil. Mrs .Abzug went to Mississippi in 195(1 to defend ,a black man sub sequenlly convicted of raping ^ while woman Several months pregnant at the time, she was threatened with lynching but refused to leave
Shes got a lot oi guts, tha' woman, more guts than the whole damn Army. said hei husband
PACKER"S LABELWHY PAY 73*
SUGAR 5
. Bag
MOTHER'S
.Hayon
Qt.
49
49
SHORTENINGWHY PAY 99
CRISCO
More Everyday Low Prices
WHY PAY 2/37*
SCOTT
TISSUE
White or Asst. Colors (100 Sheets Free)
FARM CHARM
ICE
MILK
Half Gal.
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICH
BREAD
24'Oz. Loaf
39
24
MORTON FROZEN
FIUIT PIES 33
29 9
DEL MONTE FRUIT
COCKTAIL
HEINZ STRAINED
BUY FOIID
17 oz.
PACKER'S LABEL HARDWOOD
CHMCOIL
10-LB. BAG
PACKER'S LABEL TWIN PAK
64
P0tATT1IIPS.,39
19
GELATIN DESSERT
JELL-0
3-oz. Pkg.
AUNT JEMIMA
SYRUP 12 oz. Size
40*
43* 1
WHITEHOUSE
APPLESAUCE
18
2/43*1
DEL MONTE SLICED or HALVED
PEACHES .
34
45*1
PACKER'S LABEL
Grapefruit Juice .
.45
53*1
JACK & THE BEANSTALK CUT
GREEN BEANS
26
29*1
DEL MONTE EARLY
GARDEN PEAS w.
27
29*1
PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD
TOMATOES 1.
18
20*1
ARMOUR CORNED
BEEF HASH >
53
59*1
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP...
10
15*1
OUR PRIDE PLAIN OR
IODIZED SALT
9
2/25*1
DIXIE CRYSTALS
SUGAR 5 4b. Bag
58
75*1
STAFF
DOG FOOD 15 oz.
9
10*1
SAVE ON
GLAD WRAP ....
33
35*1
3*D
BLEACH
39
49*1
SPRAY STARCH -
29
39*1
MAGIC FINISH
SPRAY SIZING... -
59
65*1
ZESTY NO-RETURN
BOHLE DRINKS
19
22*:
OVEN KRISP
VANILLA
204)Z. BAC
32
LIKf LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? Y.'E HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY.TOG I
!
l~ne DtMy Mttm, Gnrnfm^H
Peanuts Are Real Gold In Goober City
By P. BRADLEY SMITH
PORTALES. N.M. (UPI) -College students in Portales \ call the town Goober City, but to the residents it is pure gold.
Portales is the center for an agricultural area that produces most of the Valencia peani^ the kind sold in the hil in bags at baseball games distributed in the United States.
It is this distinction that has earned Portales its nickname among students at Eastern New Mexico University. But it also earns the residents of Portales Valley more than $1 million a year.
Most of the peanuts sold in the hull in the United States are of the Valencia variety, according to Floyd McAlister, president of the Portales Valley Peanut Growers Association.
Some other varieties such as the Virginia peanuts are sold in the hull, but they dont have the taste that our p^nuts do. Theres just no peanut that matches the taste of Valencia peanuts, McAlister says.
Between 90 and 95 per ctt of I he total Valencia peanut crop is grown in New Mexico and about 95 per cent of that is grown in Roosevelt County, of which Portales is the county seat, he says.
McAlister is not sure how Valencia peanuts with a cream-colored hull and red skin got started in the Portales Valley, but he says they produce very well here in this particular type of soil.
Oddly, most of the Valencia peanuts grown near Portales go back to the big peanut-growing areas of the Southeast and command a good price.
This is something that a lot of people are not aware of, McAlister says, but the biggest percentage of our peanuts are actually sold in the Southeast. Were not really in competition because most of their peanuts are not for the in-ihe-hull trade. They grow some Spanish peanuts and Virginia runner peanuts, which are sold in the hull, but they arent as good as Valencia peanuts. McAlister thinks the farmers can sell twice as many peanuts if the government allowed them more acreage. Last year the New Mexico allotment was 5,200 acres. This year the association is seeking another 5,500 acres.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture bases its allotments on supply and demand. The association argues that if Valencia peanuts can demand a higher price than other varieties, there must be a higher demand.
Narcolepsy
Under Study
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The young Palo Alto ballplayer started for first base, suddenly staggered and fell to the ground in a deep sleep.
A movie camera recorded the incident for Dr. William C. Dement, director of the Sleep Disorders Clinic at Stanford.
/ The young player is one of his patients.
Dement, a psychiatrist, and colleagues are turning up new evidence which explodes myths about a rare form of sleeping sickness called narcolepsy.
Narcolepsy has been recognized in medicine for at least a century. But for a long time it was considered a psychosomatic illness.
Now. evidence indicates it may have a completely organic base. And the disorder may run in families.
For narcoleptics, to fight uncontrollable fits of sleepiness could result in disabling paralysis that will keep them awake in sheer hell. The paralysis frequently is triggered when narcoleptic becomes violently angry or elated.
Dement and his colleagues are collecting data on brain waves, muscle contractions and eye movements in their search for causes.
Use of stimulants to Mock sleepiness have met with mixed results.
Dement said at this point its probably better to let a narcoleptic sleep off the problem.
EXTENDED WEATOER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair Tliuraday and Friday. A chance of showers in the mountains and partly ckwdy SatijBxlayjri^perattflnes wfil he^
CAROLINA PRIDE
FRYER
SUPER IM
Where Shoppit^
WE nSERVI THE RKMRM
Carolina Pride Fryers
CUT-
JUBILEE
Bologna
LB.
59<
NO PHONE ORDERS
PLEASE
EOGEMONT SLICED
BACON
LB.
59
(Bone In)
(FULL CU^ SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SHOULDER
LUTER'S WHOLE
SMOKED
SLICED Lb. 43^
16
CORNISH HENSi,59< Jubilee Frnks
12-oz.
PKG.
CENTER RIB
PORK
|> m^deratejj
LB.
FRESH MEATY
SPARE
*
RIBS
LB.
A
59
9
%
1W DaUjf Rcflectr. Gwiviite. M.C.WediiMday. Jkm 21. Ifif
UCETS, INC
iJs A Pleasure
SS?
PAMPERS
PRICES GOOD FREE 1 THURS. THRU STMIK
SATURDAY
AT ALL HARRIS SUPtR MARKETS AwHr W., J
FREE
AT HAMM MMI MASUTS nTHTINMMKHASRS M OR MOM TMM CRgPMI
BEECHNUT STRAINED
BABY FOOD
Jar
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
tf-v
&
TOMATO
CATSUP
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING
OT. JAR
49
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
Lb
%
PEPSI-
OLA
28>Oz. Bottles i
m
REDA WHITE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
4$
303
CANS
00
PUREX BLEACH
Ob.
VDWARD'S
Versal Choc. Pies 99^
^ORTON'S _
Aocelate Cakes 59^
CAROLINA DAIRY
ke Milk h citL 39^
Rad 4 Whitt
ORANGE JUICE '3 'is 1
STRAWBERRY
JELL-
AJAX LIQUID j|.
Detergent j 7
BOTTLE ^
_y
Anna Belle White
SHOE PEG
CORN
8 'O' 1
Fresh Pocked
KOSHER
Pickles
1 Vi Qt. Size
79
L&S SWEET
GHERKINS
Pickles
12 Oz. Size
23<
KRAFT
GRAPE
Preserves
3 F1
HARRIS" COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.IO .OZ. JAR OF
listiit
Maxwell noise'
COFFEE
AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
>1"*.
\3q: *jra OTM|IJ^EJ4,Jf72
10 OZ. JAR ONLY
COUPON
Reg. $1.19 Large Size
Ban Roll-On Antl-Perspirant
NOW
79
BAKING
Potatoes
Ea.
ASSORTED VIVA
Paper
Towels
French's Mustard
(5 OFF) FAB
Detergent]
ABOO
3
Large
Boxes
yOUtLIOVE
MAOLA
Fruit Drinks 3 i 1
MRS. FILBERT'S
Ole
GRADE "A"
LARGE
^OGS
DOZ.
DEEDS
to
to
Lawrence F. Schlefel, al to Harold W. Witherington. Jr.. al 10.00
Jesse Raymond Harris, al to W. L. Beasley. Jr. 10.00 Charlie Hardee, al to C. R. Hardee, Jr.. al 10.00 F. E. Riddick, al to Thomas C. Jennette, al 10.00 Daiay Mae Wooten to Stanley B. Wooten 10.00 Wilma G. Baines to Claudius E. Baines 10.00 John Baker Brown, al to Elbert S. Mozingo 10.00 Thomas B. Cole, to James E. Romm. II 10.00 Bnice E. Garris, al to Wayne M. Smith, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Amos Ray Evans, al 10.00 W. A. Moody to Virginia M. Moody 10.00 Cinco Associates to Stop-N-Go of N.C. Inc. 10.00 Lucy Redmond to Reather Edwards 10.00 Howard F. Speight, al Woodrow Gray, al 10.00 Robert W. Strong, al Charles D. Wilson, al 10.00 E. H. Taft. Jr. al to Nelson B. Crisp, al 10.00 Jessa Ruth Woods al to Jasper Williams, al 10.00 Levi T. Wooten, al to Robert L. Norville, Sr., al 10.00 Levi T. Wooten, al to William E. Proctor 10.00 Lillian G. Horton to Lyman Dunn 10.00 Hugh R. Allen, al to T. Carroll Humbles, al 10.00 L. W. Allen, al to Frederick Newton, al 10.00 Lynden W. Anderson, al to Ronald B. Binkley, al 10.00 J. F. Arthur, al to Raymond Fleming, Jr., al 10.00 Arco, Inc. to Dallas W. McPherson 10.00 Clay G. Baird, al to Robert Hamilton Cash, al 10.00 Donald E. Brady to Steven Wayne Wise, al 10.00 James Ray Cox, Sr., al to Katye 0. Sowell 10.00 Macon M. Dail, al to Earl W. Deal, al 10.00 T. Carroll Humbles al to Hannah H. Allen 10.00 R. A. McLawhom, Sr., al to Linda Earle McLawhom 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Kentucky Fried Chicken of Eastern N .C., Inc. 10.00 Elarl Spain, al to Assad S. Sawaya, al 10.00 L. W. Allen, al to Ernest Lee Williams, al 10.00 Blount & Ball, Inc. to Richard A. Johnson, al 10.00 George A. Brown, al to Blount A Ball. Inc. 10.00 Hilton Eugene Claybome, al to Albert Gene TyndaU, al 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to Rocco Gentile, al 10.00 Elton Z. McLawhom, al Elwood W. McLawhom 1.00 El wood W. McLawhom Elton Z. McLawhom 1.00 Asa V. Moore, al to Willie Limon Manning, al 10.00 Gara Move Shackell. al to John D. Grier, al 10.00 Patsy M. Worthington to James Wesley Perkins, al 10.00 Home Builders Suf^y Co. to N. Eugene Carson, al 10.00 Bela A. Kenessey, al to Harold T. Leary, al
Charles Edward Gray, al to Thomas Barnes Cole, al 10.00 Dirk S. Dixon, al to Paul Issac Godley, Jr., al 10.00 Helen Ruth Elks, al to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.00 Lloyd Nooe, al to Ruel Seth StancUl 10:00 K. R. Harris, al to Gyde A. Padgett 10.00 Myrtle Ruth C. Bryan, al to Jimmy T. Bundy 10.00
to
to
Freeway Signs To Aid Traffic
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Flashing. scOTeboard-like signs will go into operation soon on the Santa Monica Freeway in an effort to speed traffic flow by warning motorists of tieups and other road problems ahead.
A recent demonstratitm of the advisory sign system showed warnings such as "right lanes blocked two miles ahead" and "congestion two miles ahead."
The signs. 84>y-30 feet with letters 18 inches high, can flash different messages.
In case of an accident which could tie up traffic, the signs might read; "Accident ahead take next off-ramp."
Thirty-five signs are to be installed along the freeway, beginning in August. The project is scheduled for completion by early October.
TOURIOT PROJECT MANILA (UPI) -City engineers are studying a project to convert downtown Plaza Miranda into a touriat center. Under the plan, multicolored booths will be sM up to sell local products. ^ * 1|
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
r
Wnn*Dit's success ht hn Milf upon flio fact thof our oporottonoi- policios woro
mod# with tho wolfort of our customors in mind. In thoso chonging timos wo boliovo it would bo
mutuoliy bonoficiol if wo DISCONTINUED TRADING STAMPS. Using our bost judgmont wo
will discontinuo trading stamps in our storos as of MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 26thj Wo
believe our customers will discover, as in tho past, that this chango was a wise one.
YOU MAY CONTINUE TO REDEEM YOUR STAMPS AS USUAL.
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 24th.
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE!
CASTILIAN
DINNERWARE
ALL 5 BASIC PIECES:
- DINNER PLATE
- DESSERT DISH -COFFEE CUP
- SAUCER
- BREAD & BUTTER PLATE
WITH EVERY 13.00 PURCHASE
ON SALE NOW ONLY COMPLETE YOUR BASIC PIECES & COMPLET~ER PIECES NOW!
SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.:
SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY
Uij-oz. CAN
490
CAPRI BATH OIL
l-QT. BTL.
490
DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
ENRICHED WHITE
ADCAn MADE WITH DKCAI/ BUTTERMILK
Plain or Saedad Brown n' Sarva
DINNER ROLLS 4 10-oz. Pki. $1.00
4 12-lb. loaves 99<
DUNKIN' STIX 2 10-oz. Pkfs. 69d
YOUR FAVORITE I BRANDS OF
BLEACH
SUPERBRAND GRADE t At
A MEDIUM EGGS
JPERBRANO GRADE
A' LARGE EGGS
tRiFTY MAID
PEAS or CORN
DOZ.
DOZ.
35
39
$1.00
THRIFTY MAID
YOUR 5
HOICE 0 1LB. cans
DEL MONTE 1-LB. 4-oz. PINEAPPLE OR 1-OT. 14-or.
PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 $1.00
ARROW
1-GAL.
PLASTIC
JUG
CLOROX
1-GAL.
PLASTIC
JUG ^
ASTOR FULL-O-FRUIT
COCKTAIl
CANS
DEEP SOUTH SALAD DRESSING OR
Mayonnaise
39
l-QT.
JAR
ASTOR
ROASTER-FRESH FLAVOR
COFFEE
(YOUR CHOICE OF ORINDS)
59
l-LB.
CAN
CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS
(REG. on SUGAR-FREE)
12
12-oz.
CANS
99
W-0 Brand U.S. Cholea Bif
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
$fl19
BONELESS
UJ^D
USCHoici
LB.
1
W-D Brand U.S. Choict Botf
SIRLOIN TIP
W-D BRAND SLICED OLIVE LOAF, Pickle & Pimiento LOAF
or
BOLOGNA
YOUR
CHOICE
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIPS
LB
FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE
( WHOLE
(9-11 LBS. AVG.)
CUT & WRAPPED FREE
PKO. OF TEN a-ex. Staak*
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS
HOLLY FARMS
FRYER THIGHS FAMILY PACK
JENNIE-0 WHITE A DARK MEAT JESSE JONES
TURKEY ROAST s.ze $2.99 PORK SAUSAGE
JENNIE-0 All WHITE MEAT SUNNYLAND FRESH PORK
TURKEY ROAST 2-lb SIZE $2.49 LINK SAUSAGE 2-lb pk, $1.99
LB
$1.19
$8.95
ZH
79<
J
SUPERBRAND SHERBET or PURE
ICE CREAM
SEAFOOD
DEPARTMENT
SEA PAK BRAND COOKED SHRIMP
8-02. pk|.
99C
FRENCH FRIED KRUNCHEES OR DEEP SEA TREATS
LB.
79C
BONELESS
PERCH FILLETS LB.
59C
5-lb. box
S2.79
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
SUPERBRAND AGED MEDIUM OR
SHARP CHEESE
8-02. stick
59C
SPREAO-IT
CHEESE LOAF
2-lb. lizo
69C
SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS
YOGURT 4
8-02. cups
SI .00
Frozen Food Best Buys Harvest Fresh Produce
IN YOUR FAVORITE DELICIOUS FLAVORS!!
00
PKGS. of 12
6-02.
HALF-
GAL.
CTNS.
SUPERBRAND
Fudge BARS 2
IISBY'S REC. or PINK
LEMONADE 8 can,
DIXIANA CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS or
MIXED VEOS.
SLICED FROZEN
Strawberries 3
REAL WHIP PRE-WHIPPED
TOPPING 3
PKGS.
10-02,
PKGS.
10-02.
SIZE
WESTERN VINE RIPE
$1.00 Cantaloupes
FRESH RIPE
$1.00 PEACHES
CALIFORNIA
$1.00 RED PLUMS
HARVEST FRESH YELLOW
89< C O R N 10
HARVEST FRESH
$1.00 CUCUMBERS
3 FOR $1.00
3 L $1.00 49< 79<
4 f" 49<
LB.
SELECT
EARS
NABISCO BISCO SUGAR
WAFERS
J*aOZ.
PKG.
50<
SUNSHINE HI HO
Crackers
lO-oz.
BOX
40<
ARMOURS PURE
LARD
l-LB.
CTNS.
23{
MAX PAX
C D F F E E
IZ-M.
SI2I
990
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
c D F F E E $1.09
Bluo Bonnot Sott
MARGARINE 490
Vots
DDG FDDD 10
R#|.. Chlckon or Livor
990
SCOTT PAPER VALUES
SCOTTIES TISSUES 33d
VIVA NAPKINS 140^. 39d
CUT RITE WAX PAPER ur ran 29d
SCOTT TOWELS -. ft i-paii|. 4<d
Soft Wovo Bathroom T I S S U E Lady Scott Bathroom TISSUE Jumbo
VIVA TOWELS
W-C1. 2-ail H- 29<
ia*-t. z^eii tk|. 2U
l-<t. l-aif railLocated 10th & Clark Sts. or The Shoppers Mart
Th Worry Clinic
Work Turns A into Mon
Boy
Contrast Weiiddl with boys on the allowance plan who dont work for their spending mone! Which type gains more horse sense? And votes more in* teUignetiy? Which wUl be FOR the esUUishment instead of against it? Parents, urge your children to carry a newspaper route!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
Case U-512; Wendell HUl, aged 10, is the son of a Free Methodist clergyman whose pulpit I recently occupied.
Afterwards, Rev. Hill and has gracious wife invited Mrs. Crane and me to a delicious dinner in their home.
Dr. Crane, Rev. Hill began, Wendell is a newspaper carrier.
His beaming mother added; And he won a big turkey during the holidays for gaining 6 new subscribers!
Mrs. Crane and 1 congratulated Wendell.
How many customers do you have on your route? I asked. There are now 48, Wendell
replied,
week.
and 1 earn |S per
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WtONESOAY
7 00 Truth or 7:30 Mrs MUtr
8 :00 Melba AAoorc
9 00 Medical Center
10 00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6 30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations
8 30 News
9 00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Three Sons AAoore
11:00 Family Affair 8 00 Humperdinck 11:30 Love of Life 9:00 Movie 12 00 Noon News 11:00 Final Report
12 30 Search 11 30 Movie
1 00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored
2 X Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:X Edge of Night
4 00 Guide To Love 4;X Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's
Heroes
5:X Green Acres
5 55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News
6: News 7 00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 12:55 News
7 00 Virginian i:00 Wants to Know
"The Stallion" 1:X On a Match
8:X Mystery Movie 2:00 Our Lives 10:00 Night Gallery 2:X The Doctors 11:00 News 11 X Tonight Show 1:00 News
THURSDAY
6:X Agriculture 6:X Get Smart 7 00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:X Today Show 9 00 Virg Graham 10:M Dinah's Place 10:X Concentration
3:W Another World 3:X Peyton Place 4;X Somerset 4:X I Love Lucy
5 00 Big Valley 6:X News
6 X NBC News
7 .00 Jeannie 7:X Sportsman 0:00 Adventure 9:X Ironside
10 :M Dean Martin
11 :M Sale of Cent 'I X News
11 :X Tonight Show 1:X News
11 X Hollywood 12:X Jeopardy
12 X Who. What
WCTI Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:M Gilligan 7:X Lassie 8 X The Super 8 X Corner Bar 9:X Marty Feld man
9.x Kopykats
10.x Cities 11 :M News 11 :X Dick THURSDAY
11 X Bewitched
12 X Password 12:X Split Second
1:X My Children I X Make A Deal 2:X Newlywed 2:X Dating Game 3:X Gen Hosp 3:X One Life 4:X Theatre Cavett 5:5S Ask Will C 6:X News
8:X Romper Room News
a XNewZoo 7 X Gilligan
9:X Rainbow 7:X Death /alley
Ridge 8 X Alias Smith
9:X Montage X Longstreet
10 X AAovie Game 0 X Owen Marshall
11 00 Love Amer 1 X News
Style 11 X Dick Cavett
WUNK-Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY
7:X Evening Edition 7:X NOW 8:X Election '72 8:X This Week 9:X Vibrations 10:X Soul THURSDAY
10 X Sesame Street
11 :X Misterogers 11 :X Electric Co 12:M What's New
4:M Sesame Street 5:X Misterogers
5:X Electric Co 6 X What's New 6 X History 579 7:X Evening Edition
7:30 N.C. This Week
8:X 30 Minutes With
8:X N.C. People 9:X Occupational Safety
9:30 A Fresh Breeze Down East 10:X World Press 10:45 Critic At Large
MEADOWBROOK
..I, - tuM.. wr
the greatest
THE^ADLIEST
An American International Releaee
Tire ORIVE-IN I luC THEATRE
weo. - THUR. FRI. SAT.
DtJSnN HOFFMAN lime BM MAN*
iKtmioolor*
JKLSO
"BIG
JAKE
if
WITH
JOHN
WAYNE
ted g
Thai hit niotiier gtv ut an extra bit of informatioii.
Our (tedi it trying to raiae money for a new building, tbt added, tince our pretent sanctuary it almost lOOyeart old and inadequate.
So my hutband hat urged parithioaert to make person^ sacrifices in order to get our first 180,000.
WendeU pledged $1 per week, but recently decided that he wasnt makhig any real sacrifice by contributing only II.
So now he gives lleadi wedi out of his IS earnings.
Again I expressed my praise for his devotion to the dmrch.
I suppose you do your own collecting on Saturday? I added.
Yes. Wendell answered.
but 1 may start on Tlunday and Friday because people arent alwaqrs Imme oir Saturday.
His dad shook his head with a rusfbl and said: Sometimes Wendell has dHHcuity getting his money firom occasional subscribers but even this is an educational experience!
Wcndett. I began, there are 3 ports to our famous American economic eyetam.
One if Production, involving the raising of firm cropa or making of shoes or
automobitoa. etc.
Ihe tad ie Herrhendidng, which imrolvas. advertistng, selling, packaging of goods, plus their dehvery.
nhe 3rd pham is Credit.and includas Imnk eaahiere. accountants, bookkeepers, and all those who take in the money for the gooda or serviceB that have been produced.
But toe usual worker in the *Production phase does not try to merchandise what he produces nor collect.
*And the Merchandiser nuiy also be restricted Just to ad-
vertiaiag or iMling but have no expmience at ooHaeting and balanrtog his books to see if tiMre Is any nat profit after he pays for hit geoda.
You newipeper carrtars aiw thus toe ONLY large gnwq> of boys in Americt who gain all 3 views of our economic system.
For you buy your pepers at wholoaale; then merchamhae them and try to win new sub-scrtoers.
Finally, you collect and thus fa out what your net income amounts to.
The Daily Reft^Hor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 21. IS7221
When iic mas juet a harlet, MdOUUl DO -10 oT tm* ruiuc AmnK>4-
- A40 now TMAT $HE^ got rr,6NLL DO AbNTHlHG TOAMOIOrrf
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLS8 H. GORN la Tffti av TM csuaai vwHiii Both vidnerabla. South
N0B1H 4 Jlli ^ JM OKlSt 4K42
WEST
443
0QJ7 4 ATI
EABT 4Q18f7t ^813 0 1811 4QS
availabla in clnbs->proNdad they could be developed in time.
The problem on the deal was that if Soidh came beck to the king of spedee to leed the jack of dubs thru West, and the finesse loot to the queen in Easts hand tha latter would return a hsart thru the ace-queen. West would cspture Souths
Likes Class In Gardening
SOUTH
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPDMelvin A. Kulbick, a graduate student in political science and Michael G. Duffy, a graduate student in physics agree with Masayoshi Kuwata, a graduate student in fuel science that a garden course offered by the Pennsylvania State University is relaxing and economical.
The university, for a fee of 33.25 for the summer, has made available 30"80 foot plots now sprouting peas, lettuce, cucumbers or whatever the student gardener prefers to grow, Kulbick. of Baltimore, said gardening is really a nice change for someone who grew up in the city.
When you have two kids and live on $60 a week, the things you grow come in handy, said Mrs. Duffy of McLean, Va.
The Duffys rent a food locker and plant enough vegetables to last an entire year. They have planted corn, peas, lettuce, tomatoes and peanuts in their two plots.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuwata,
natives of Japan, are trying to grow American squash and cantalopes as well as other crops.
We are doing this for
4AK
0 AI4 4310181
The biddii:
Sonth
West
North
1 4
Pass
1 0
2NT
Pass
3 NT
Pats
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Five of ^
When you are about to put something over on the oppo-sitkm prompt action is clearly indicated, for the slightest delay preeenu the other fellow with an opportunity to think things over. An a^ il-histratton of a successful flimflam is offered today where South became the declarer at three no trump.
Altho South is technically within the limits of a one no trun^ opening bid, he has 18 points plus an estab-lishable five card suit and we are inclined to go along with his decision to revalue his holding upward by opening with one club and then jumping to two no trump on the next round. North held ample values to carry on to game.
West opened the five oi hearts, and when dummys ten held the first trick South felt safe in assuming that West hid the king. Declarer could count two tricks each in spades, hearts, and diamonds. Three more were
queen with the king and then olear the suit. If West had the ace of clubs and started origtoally with five hearts, the defense could take three hearts and two dubs before dedarmr had his nine in.
Since he had no objection to losing a trick to West, who could not continue the attack in hearts without surrendering another trick, declarer led a small clirt) from the dummy at trick two. East had no conception of what was about to tran^tov and he followed nxHuptly with a small club. South played the jack and Westwho had no desire to surrender his side entryplayed the six. The ten of clubs was returned, West followed with the seven, and declarar put up Norths king to snare Easts queen.
Another club dislodged the ace and assured South of 10 tricks on the dealfour chibs and two in ea<^ of the other suits. If East had put up the queen of clubs when that suit was led from dummy, he would have been in position to clear Souths last heart stopper while West retained the ace of ckibs to cash out the setting trick. We woudd be among the last to charge East with an error on the dealaltho South might, perhaps, have been expected to cash dummys king of clubs first if he had the ace in his hand.
So you newspaper boys (and girls) gain the very best type of ecomxnic training in Amorica!
Would that all state legislators and members of our U.S. Congress had also spent at least one year as a newspaper carrier!
"Then theyd not waste our taxes as profligately as now is true!
Circulation Managers thus deserve a douUe "salute for training 1,000,000 boys every
year in our free enterprise system.
Newspaper carriers make more intelligmit voters; better husbands, and more patriotic citizens. They gain horse sense and are not Prodigal Sons!
They are FOR the establishment; not against it!
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a kmg stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyri^t 1972.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
I Farmvillt Hwy. Ph. 754 M4I !l 4 Milti Wttt Of Gretnville On l| 344
I I
ENDS
TONIGHT
COLOR RATED X 1st. SHOWING
The Seduction of
MLUxe*
SHOW TIME DAILY MON-SAT. SUNDAY
6:00
7:40
9:10
2:10 6:40 3:40 8:10 5:10
I'l \M IS
1 / T <Al.) TUC^
/UJHAT HAfP&D AT THE 6IRL5' kAMf, fATTV?^
* -II mu inw
UTTLE REP-HAtRCOeiRL, UN5...
I hearotmatV I Aam.^ SOMEONE 60T / 6AI) HER, QUITE up$er... WMATHAfPENEpT/
V:
LINUS...
I 5TO0P R16HT IN FRONT OF HER ...I FlNALUf^THE UTTLE REP-HAlREO 6lRL THAT CHUCK 15 ALUWf5 WKIH6 A60UI ANOHDKNOiiJUHATI PlO?
I CRIED, LINU5..I CRIED ANP
\
CRIED AND CRiEDi
fo'DaETTEK ave ME AW dLANKET sack... I DON'T
think I'M REAPV FOR THIS...
B. C.
HBYCURLS, ICO
Pt?(N6F<?MCLU(ASr CARRS 3RD annual. RSH1N6 CONTtSTp
I sopfos^ yiou'o UKE TC R&NT ANOTHEiR LjUR f
NC, Ip UKB To R&Nr A 12 R9UND (SRAPP16 .
enjoyment and recreation, Mrs. Kuwata said. We must savfUnoney. too.
PLAZA
GJLlXrJEZlHmiA.
7$6-OOII Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SKY HIGH SUSPCHSE!
HMH AND WONTY llXCtTtlMDIT . . .
PATI anOUOHTTHIM
Toormeii por a Ipuoht mto oanmr .
[at THC I8BICY OP A I8MNIAC WITH A BOMW .THIYAMMNM
ISKYJAOCBM
CHARUONHESTON YVETTEMMaiX rSKYlACKED'
SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-B-10 75cMON. THRU FRI. 1:30til2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
COMING SOONI 'THE BISCUIT EATER" "BEDKN0BS4 BROOMSTICKS"
" 5T OF THE RED HOT LOVERS"
NOW THRU SAT. I
'iS-t 1
RALPH BATES MARTINE
.JXGBMLO SIM LEWIS FIANOB).(non
- MHWiliLBmlii4li88rili9li*NMMfPiiKtwi
TRANSFORMATIONS DAILY AT 1.3-5-7-f DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M. _
7t,4't DC) WN T CJWN Ci F E N V I L. L E
LATE SHOW FRI. 4 SAT. NIGHTI ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT11:1S P.M.
TMEYMVE ALL THE COMUbrEI
com COK AND ALL
ADULTS
COLOR
A BCROFFKZ MTEMMTNIIM. PICTWE NO ONE UNDER ADMITTEDl
SUN.I "ONE IS A LONELY NUMBER" (PC)
RATED X
SHOCK!
AFTER
SHOCK!
A I T t H
shock:
\
urtuK uuuy netiectvr, ureeavuie. M.C.Wednesday, Jane 21, 1972
Big Child Approved
Care Program By Senators
Various Classes Were Held At Youth Nutrition Day Camp
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writw
WASHINGTON (AP) - After trying to make it more acceptable to President Nixon, the Senate has approved a $2.9S-bil-lion bill that would provide the
Probe Break-In And Robbery
Greenville police are investigating a break-in at the Radio Shack at Pitt Plaza reported early this morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke open the front door and took five tape players \alued at about $500 from the store
The incident was reported at 12:45 a.m.
Sounds Coll For 'The Concerned'
PORTLAND. Ore (AP> -Charles Bud ' Wilkinson, the f o r m e r Oklahoma football loach. has issued a call for "one million Americans who liave a concern about crime in this country and who want to do something" about it
Wilkinson, vice chairman of the National Council on Crime and Deliquency and chairman of its citizens action program, said Tuesday. "Its our hope and also our belief that you the professionals will welcome these people and will use these citizens who honestly desire to do something about crime
Wilkinson, speaking to 1,500 persons at the National Institute on Crime and Delinquency. said the NCCD would conduct a campaign to recruit the one million volunteers bv 1977.
biggest fedal child-day-care program in Jbistory.
Once vetoed by Nixon, the bill now goes to the House wdiich has shown little inclination to act on it again. And some Republicans say the massive day-care provisions may cause still another presidential veto.
But sponsors said the lopsided 73-12 tally in the Senate Tuesday should give the measure impetus. They point to the bills wide array of support from womens-liberation, church, union, child-welfare, education and civil-rights groups.
Its backers estimate in its first full year of operation the bill would double the present total of children in day-care centers.
Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., chief sponsor, said that, since millions of mothers must work, small children often are left alone because no arrangements can be made for their care.
Foes of the bill argue that it would help break up families
No Charges In Traffic Mishap
No charges were placed in a 1:45 a.m. mishap today that injured two persons.
Police reported a car driven by Harry Mills Wilson, 21, of 1212 Charles St. collided with a fire hydrant at the intersection of Dickinson and Manhatten Avenues, causing an estimated $300 damage to the car and about $25 damage to the hydrant.
Wilson and a passenger in the vehicle were reported injured.
and deprive young children of a mother's care.
The measure would provide free day care for children of working parents wdiose income is less than 14,320 a year. Those with incomes between f4,320 and $7,000 would pay part of the cost, uhile well-off families could use the day-care centers by paying the full cost.
Mndale emphasized that the bUl provides for a child-devel-opment program going well beyond just day care.
There would be such preschool services as Head Start, prenatal services, in-the-home tutoring, and child-development classes for parents and prospective parents.
The bill authorizes $150 million to start the program in fiscal 1973, $1.2 billion in 1974, and $1.6 billion for 1975.
Sponsors emphasized the rate was well below the $2-billion, one-year funding in the vetoed bill.
The bill would permit such groups as school systems and churches in towns of 25,000 population and up to sponsor the programs.
This would make a potential of 2,000 sponsors. The vetoed bill had a floor of 5,000 population for the size of the towns involved. This would have permitted 7,000 sponsors, another feature to which Nixon strongly objected.
Fix that flat
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Two out of three flat tires run for even short distances are damaged beyond repair, according to the National Automobile Club.
The second Youth idrition Day Camp progrtim Was held last Tuesday-Friday with $7 <rf the enrolled 70 youtti attending.
The camp was sptmsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service under the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program and leadership of Miss Addie R. Gore, home economics extension' agent.
The camping program was designed to give some depth training to youth of low income families in food# nutrition, health and related areas. During the week the following classes and activities were held: classes in meal planning, each of the four food group; dental care; household insects and pests; food preparation; table setting; and crafts.
Activities included dance contest, talent show, softball games, relays and other sports activities and a walking tour of the Greenville Airport.
Assisting in the weeks classes were the Extension Program Aides, Mrs. Lillie Claxton; Mrs. Allie Washington; Mrs. Mildred Williams; and Mrs. Martha Dawson; Miss Alice Hobbs, extension trainee, Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, associate home economics extension agent; Mrs. Mary Denny and Dr. Von Moore, both of State Board of Health and R. H. Hillamon, N. C. State University, Raleigh.
Volunteers assisting in the camp program were: Miss Floretta Casey; John C. Johnson; and Miss Essie Wiggins, Greenville; Mrs. Gertude McCoy; Albert Williams; and
Wish you could up your furniture and start over?
WAIT!
Recycle it with a Reflector
Classified Ad.
Theres no reason to hang on to things you don't enjoy anymore just because theyre valuable. People are anxious to buy the good things youve grown tired of and willing to pay you a good price for them. Daily Reflector Classified Ads put you in touch with these cash buyers in a hurry!
Just make a list of all the good household things youd like to sell, then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad-Vlsor, who helps you word your ad for quickest results. A three line ad is only 68' per day on the special 7 day plan.
Start right away. Youll soon be redecorating your Tiome to reflect the new you.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanch* Str*t
Phon* 752-6166
T
Mrs. Helen Johnson, Simpson; Mrs. J.J. Brown and Miss Julie Brown, Ayden; and Ermond Lee Bryant, Win-terville.
Upon the close ot camp, volunteers and the following youth received camping certificates; Ayden and Winterville communities: Valerie Moore; Gr^ory Moore; and Ronnie Morris; Grimesland community : Atbelene Jackson; Donnie Jackson; Terry Mmris; and Rtmnie Morris; Grimesland community; Georgia Wilson; Norman Wilson; and Larry Wilson;
Bethel community; Robert Little; Susie Jenkins; Jerrie Clemmons; Terry Clemons; Gwendolyn Worsley; Cassandra
Worsley; Darlsm Wilkins; Dermila Wilkins; Gvette Stanley; and Lawam Stanley; Fountain and Falkland communities: Keith Gay; James Baker; Anthony Baker; BiUy Baker; Shenilla Baker; Mary Blanche Ward; Ethel Ward; Jimmy Vines; D(^ Morgan; James Neal; Jcrfinnie Neal; Patricia Harris; Fannie Harris; Jacqueline H(^; Alice B. Reid; Judy Reid; Jeanette Reid; Robert SUton; Darlene Staton; William Staton; Wanda ^ton; Jimmy Bynum; Ed Thomas Edwards; and Lillian Ann Taylw;
Greenville communities; Wanda D. Ted; Leroy Hubbard; Shonda Hubbard; Braxton Earl Gray; Carlton Taft; Swindell
Taft; Danny Taft; Jeffery Willoughby; Derwin WiUough-by; HowanI Willoughl^; Angela Dwson; Tony Sawson; Gina Dawson; Jo Anne Hd)good; Jackie Hobgood; Jennifer Hobgood; Ella Sue Wingate; Cjmthia Braxton; Franklin F. Green; Shirlvette V. Green; and Edna Nobles; and Eddie Hobgood.
Public Notices
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972
from the Carrai Rlghtar Inatitutc
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to ferret out whatever information you need to be more successful, or aware of what goes on where it particularly concerns you Also your emotional force can be directed toward gaining the objectives that are important to you and your future. Show strength and determination.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your hunches are working accurately and can be very helpful in getting others to cooperate with you where your most important plans are concerned Come to a far better understanding with mate in p m
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get in touch with good friends and allies who can be helpful to you where career affairs are concerned A public plan that is important to you can be discussed at length Reach the right decision.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) you have much work to do and you find that co-workers are most cooperative, more so than they have been for some time. Get much accomplished Do whatever will improve your vitality later on in the day. Take it easy tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in the mood for summer fun, which is fine, so get congeniis to go along with you to the recreations you eiyoy You are warm and affectionate and others will appreciate you more. Pay bls first.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your surroundings and see what should be done so they will be more comfortable and attractive Make them more streamlined so you need not work so hard there ui the future Think.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Perfectmg routines durmg day is wise and then you have plenty of time left for being with good friends at whatever pleases you the most Handle correspondence well Take care of that transportation problem now
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Get busy making those improvements to your property that will add to its value and comfort Plan to cut down on expenses also and have a bigger reserve Being good to km is fine, but take care you are not a doormat.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keeping occupied doing unportant work during day frees time for that recreation you want in p m with fine friends. Outline your plans for the future to them and gain their ideas, cooperation Have fun.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You know early what your true aims are and how to go after them successfully now. Attend to those personal duties also. Show you have your feet on the ground and your head where it should be
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You can rely on that good and influential friend for the assistance you need to get your cherished aims that seem difficult to you right now. Make sure you know just what it is you want, though. Think.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Brmging your talents to the attention of bigwigs now gains you the support you want for your aims. Get busy handling that credit matter that has been bothering you. Avoid that person who wants to gossip all the time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You can now plan that trip that means so much to you, so get busy early and make accommodations, etc. Show you are open-minded and you get along better with others Forget that negative attitude of the past
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wl be one of those persons that few will be able to stop from going ahead with ideas and projects m mmd, since there is good judgment and force of , will here which will lead to success Fme chart for whatever work requires understanding all the m^or factors first, and then working out the small details Sports are a must here and so is the teaching of good ethics early in life. A fine family member.
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 birthdatc and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by William Arthur Coley and wife, Debra Marie Coley, dated 15 May,
1971, and recorded in Book B40, Page 436, in the Office-bf the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured; and the said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Trustee Will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Friday, the I4th day of July,
1972, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
LYING and being just east of the Town of Ayden in that development known as South Gardens Develop ment as shown on that map which is recorded in Map Book No. 9 at page 133 of the Pitt County Registry and being described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Duke Street, which point is 171.8 feet south of the intersection of the southern property line of King Street and the western property line of Duke Street and running thence with Duke Street in a southerly direction 50 feet to a corner of Lot No. 15. thence with Lot No. 15 in a westerly direction 100 feet to a corner, thence in a lineparalled with Duke Street in a northerly direction 50 feet to a corner of Lot No 13, and thence with Lot No 13 in an easterly direction 100 feet to the BEGINNING Being all of Lot No. 14 on the map referred to above.
A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) will be required erf the highest bidder.
Further, the sale shall be subject to any prior encumbrances, ad valorem taxes, special assessments This 1st day of June, 19*2
CONNOR, LEE, CONNOR & REECE Attorneys P.O. Box 2047
Wilson, North Carolina 29893 June 21, 28, July 5 and July 12, 1972
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NerRi Caretina PHt County
Tha undersigned, having qualifiad as Exacuior of tha astate of Vtima Grant Moore, d*caasa<L late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 19T2, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of June, 1972. Harvey Deakins Bradshaw Executor
1608 Old Stage Rd,
Alexandria, Va.
June 14, 21, 28 July 5
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1967 WILDCAT, excellent shape, air condition. Must sell Call 758 4927 or 746^4530.
CAMARO 327, 1M8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3
p.m.
CORVETTE 1965
cellent condition. Williamston.
convertible, ex Call 792 7750,
1969 CUTLASS S OLDSMOBILE, a r
condition, excellent shape. $1900. Call 752 3003.
DODGE SUPER BEE, 1969, Crager mags and tape deck. Can be seen Azalea Mobile Homes. Was $1895, now reduced.
GRAND PRIX, 1969 good condition, power steering, power brakes, air condition. $2395 . 756 5540. 756 4145
FORD 1942, 4door Galaxie, very good condition. $200. 752 2852.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as CaExecutors of the estate of Minnie Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 15th day of June, 1972 James Alton Manning and Jennie Manning Co Executors of the estate of Minnie Manning Bethel, N.C.
James, Hite and Cavendish, At torneys
Greenville, N.C.
June 21, 28, July 5, 12
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.
KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon. V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892
MUSTANG 1966, vT Clean
recently painted, one owner, good transportation. Call Chris Hodges at 756 3124 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
OPEL KADETT 1968, excellent condition, yellow with black interior. $85u. Call 758 5882 after 6 p.m.
1963 PLYMOUTH, TWO door hard top, engine excellent condition. Just rebuilt. $300. Call 758-4349.
1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4door hardtop, green, black vinyl top, 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 1970 Ford XL convertible green with black top. All three with automatic tran smission, air condition, power steering and brakes. Call 756 0169
1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ex
cellent condition, new tires. $1575. 756 0692 after 5 p.m
PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. $1250. Hr-lt Oldsmobile-Datsun.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2-V engine, cruise o-mafic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. Moters, Bethel, 825 4451.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
30. Cap'jch.n
monkey
1 Sdred
31. Brawl
4. Saleratus
33. Fortification
8. Caviar
35. About
11. Be mistaken
36. Understand
12. Vital point
38. Agatha
13. Dione
Christie novel
14. British Prime
40. Tease
Minister
42. Wander j
16. Houston
43. Diacritical mark
football team
46. Spirit
18. Cleaving tool
49. Rowan tree
20 Mayday
50. Sicilian
21, Kneecap
volcano
24 Puff of wind
52. Atmosphere
27. Fictional
53. One of the
wizards land
March girls
28. Niagara
54. Churl
uno sass iSQ QEsn snss Qsa aam sana HEdiH aaama BQODQ aasi saaa r^nQi^aaa lEaasBaaQ asao oaa 903009 raaianizi atoao^ BQC32) amid aaa aaBB Qaa ciaci oaaa oaa aoo
55.1$ able DOWN
1. Desert alkali
2. Exist
3. Corruption
4. Pupil
5. Word of choice
IT
r"
q
6
7
8
9
to
II
12
lip
IS
l
7
Id
9
io
21
22
23
sr
25
I
6
W
30
31
32 i
33
i
3V
36
37
NO
Ml
M2
MS
M6
M7
m
1 U9
50
51
i
52
53
%
%
55
Par lime 25 min. M
P Newffeotwrti
6-21
6. Instrumental duet
7. Spotted deer
8. RH factor
9. Personal pronoun
10. German city 15. Non-kosher 17. Fire wood 19. Scott heroine
21. Meat
22. Radio-g- ded bomb
23. Dog tree
25. Hindu garment
26. Neckwear 29. Tea urn 32. Deserying 34. Glacial
snowfield 37. Humor 39. Ice pinnacle 41. Air bubble
43. Oriental pagoda
44. Doctrine
45. Ike's war command
47. By way of
48. Sea bird 51. Refusal
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP. TION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenvillle pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Monday, June 26, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an or dinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:
Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, adjacent to the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in
the northerly right of way line of U. S
Highway 264 on the Washington High way approximately 700 feet from the point of intersection of U. S. Highway No. 264 and U. S. Highway 264 Bypass, thence running from said point of beginning so fixed N 22 39 E, a distance of 2,738.2 feet, more of less, to an iron on the bank of the Tar River, thence running along the bank of the Tar River, S 56 32 E, 93.9 feet; J>7i-iy b,v4.3 feet, S68 09 E, 78.8 feet,
N 78 55 E 30.9 feet; S78 18 E 100. 1 I feet; S 61-57 E 134.1 feet; S 76 11 E 70 feet to an iron at the bank of the Tar Rever; thence running S 22 39 W 2, 705.2 feet, more or less, to an iron iri the northerly right of way line of U. S. Highway 264, thence running N 72-58 W along the northerly right of way line of U. S. Highway 264, a distance of 592.3 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place ' aforesaid when they will be afforded j an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney June 21
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n The General Court Of Jestice
District Court Division File No. 72CVD924 North Carolina Pitt County
CLAUDETTE W ROUSE VS.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROUSE TO. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROUSE
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^, <Fi the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of July, 1972, and upon your failure to do se, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 9th day of June, 1972 WILLIAMSON A SHOFFNER By Milton Williamson ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752 3104 June-14, 21, and 28.
TOYOTA CORONA, 1969, 4 door
sedan, 4 speed, excellent condition, $1,000. 752 5455.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS station wagen. 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141
BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN,
condition. Call 746 4151 after 5
good
pm,
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!I
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare if 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
Pofltiac-Cadiiiac-Fiat Dickjnson 'Avt 752-7111.
12 DATSUN Vi Ton Pick-up
AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK
Holt
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
Whe rr Si r v i < C ; rtios f-ir- t
Truck! for Salt
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet inc., in Bethel, N C or call 825 4321._
Cycles for Sale
1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville 1200 miles. SI.OOO. Call 752 3945
1971 HONDA, 350 C6. 758 5629 after 6 p.m.
like new Call
1971 HONDA SL 175 with helmet, best offer. Call 756 3478 after 6.p.m
HONDA CL70, scamplcr. good condition, $165. Call 756 3504
350 HONDA CL,
after 5 p.m.
low mileage. 758 3768
BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 75^ 4236 DOGS* PETS
FULL BLOODED Chesapeake
puppies, 4 male, 4 female. Call Bill Cox 524-4111 day, 524 54fi night.
Om
The D*My Reneetor. Greenville. X.C.Wednesday. June 21. If7223
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
POOS PETS
- niT KINGDOM WESTENO Shop pirtp Center Trop.cel fish and pets of 911 kinds. AKC poppies and exofi, birds and aninrtals.
COLOR TV MAKES A GOOD BALL GAME BETTER I_~
EMPLOYMENT PemBit Help Wanted
MAN OR WOMAN to supply con _^mers with Rawieigh Household Products. Can earn SM weekly part-time. S150 and up full time. Write: Rawleigh Co., P.O. Box 4309 Rich mond. VA 23224, or phone collect, (703) 232-M43.
RECEPTIONIST; Front office Spot combines public contact with varied duties. Good typist. Company benefits. Excellent pay. Call ALLIED PE RSON NEL, ~ 7 5 6 3 1 4 7 .
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER.
Typing, Shorthand or dictaphone experience. General office duties. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. 2 wks. vacation and company benefits. Great starting salary Call ALLIED PERSONNEL. 75 3147
MAJOR COMPANY has immediate opening for a secretary. Must be good typist with aptitude for figures. If interested write resume to Secretary P O Box 818, Greenville.
Mak-Ftmale Halp
WANTED: LADY OR MAN and wife to live in, make home and care for man in wheelchair. 752 6936, collect 735 4937 Goldsboro.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 7M2107.
TWO TOBACCO PRIMERS with experience, looper and trucker. Call 758 1 293.
Dyeing Superintendent Planning A Scheduling Personnel Qaulity Control Manager Laboratory Manager
Textile experience required. New progressive company needs person knowledgeable in warp knit, dyeing and finishing procedures period. Salary open. All replies in strict confidence.
GUILFORD-NATIONAL CO. P.O. Box 505 Kenansville, N.C.
28349
Male Halp Wanted
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C. U.
Student only May lead to a career. Can 752 4000 Mr. B. L. Hunt
SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 25
years sewing room engineer ex perience. 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 59-12,000. Send written resume to "Engineer," P 0 Box /o,.,, Greenyille,
NEEDED EXPERIENCE GENERAL mill supply salesman. Territory already established. If interested call 828 5781 or write P 0 Box 25967 Raleigh.
EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.
SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N C 28302.
WANTED!
Truck and Farm Equipment MECHANICS and
FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE MANAGER
Established In-ternational Harvester Dealer. . .serving loyal customers for "'fifty"' years - offering security and fringe benefits including sick leave/ paid vacations, retirement plan and good working conditions.
For more information call
:W. M. SHARPE ; 291-0131
Herring Tractor And Truck Co.
- P.O. Box 3817, Wilson. N.C.
Otvtkpmtnt Co.
P. O. Box 98 Now Bern, NC 28580
'FOREMAN WANTED: For egg processing plant. Must be ex-Iperienced in supervising people and .handling equipment. Contact Mr. -Parsons, Sunnyside Eggs, 754-4187.
work Wanted
> YOUNG MAN with 8 ft. ladder will 'wash windows. Also so many small carpentry fobs and repair?. Ca.i 752-2729 between 5:00 and 7:00.
MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Call 752-6884.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER and
tutor desires elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.
WILL DO BABYSITTING and light housework, experienced with Children. Call 756-1142.
BULLDOZER WORK WANTED,
light clearing and grading. Call 756-0080 After 6 p.m.
FOR SALE Misctllanaaiis For Sak
BRILLS UPNOLSTRRY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
ONE SONY TAPE recorder. T-C 630. Two microphones, one headphone, call 758-3023 or 758-1334.
USED COLOR TV RCA't, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tub,onc year warnnty. Cannon's TV, 756-K55, 8:30 1m to 10 PM
warnnty. Cai 8:30^ to 10
MiscallaRaaws far Sak
12 X 32 BUILDING, MOVIAELR. wired for 220. windows and doors, ideal for beach cottage or shop. 752-S34I after 5 p.m.
COMPLETB LINS OP Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2179.
EAST CAROLINA SUMMER Tnoatre season tickets, save you 25-50 per cent. Call 758-6390 for fun-filled summer.
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.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty, 5589.95 pay only S327. Time payments United Freight Ca 2904 E. 10th. St., 7S2 40S3.
TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone
650 13, $17, 735 1 4 S19.35, 825 14 S21. 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, nowS179. 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, hightlighf tube. Regular $799.95, now S497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER
Flex wafer skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156
TWO REPOSSESSED WASHERS,
S100, and $150. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
STAUFFER REDUCING COUCH,
full mattress and box springs, dressers, sectional sofa, end tables, recliner chair. 756-4559.
A GIFT OF Elegants for the Bride from The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St , Greenville.
SOFA, CHAIR, TWO end tables,
coffee table, $150; dining room suite, table, six chairs, china closet. $50. 758 5946.
VVVRD SALE. SATURDAY June 24, 1306 Van Dyke, Meadowbrook Old books, lamps, household items, small girl's bicycle, refrigerator Will dicker. 758 2851.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, ideal for beach cottage for sale. Must be moved. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752 3609.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, l .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 Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanch- St., Greenville, N.G.
PUBLIC AUCTION June 24
10 a.ni. to 12 pji.
House hold furniture, antiques, and so forth.
Located on ^ Banner Nobles Resident, Speight Seed Farm Road, Rt. 1, Wlntervilk, NC
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Fret parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 72-2S72 N. Green St Back of Rtspess Barbacut
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Gretn.
261^2 in. deep, 52 in.
1 ^
high 15 in. wide.^
fo
Reg. Price
$72.00
[5
Sale Price
49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S89 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S
See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boatS/ Cruisers Inc
LAWrU-BOY
Clark ft Cmpaiqr
3001 S. Mamarial Drive 750-2557
LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets. 10 day supply only. S1.49. Beddingfieid Pharmacy.
FOUR DRAWER CHEST, night table, WO ft. roll of screen wire, ladies electric razor. Call 756-09S4.
MAGIC CHEF gas stove, 36" Can be
seen et J.H. James, Rt. 2, Grifton or call 746-6418 anytime.
SOFA S30, chair and ottoman S2S, dininbtable S25, air conditioner $50. Call 756^4889 after 5 p.m.
MeMk Hemes for Rent
CONNER MOBILE HOME, two
bedrooms. 1 beth. washer and air condition. Call 7SA3667.
13 X SO, TWO BEDROOMS, air
condition, washer, private lot. Call 756-1972.
AZALIA OAROINS, 12 x 60, air
condition, throe bedrooms. 1* > baths, washer, g^-bagc disposal, and dishwasher, small family, no pets. 7S6-6560
THREE BEDROOMS, air con
ditioner and washer, S90. AAeadowbrook Trailer Park. 758 3566 or 756 1307. r
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent Call 756 1341.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 7563517.
SOMETHING NEW. House boat travel trailer combination. Worth seeing. F 8, H Mobile Homes, Robersonville, N.C
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, washer, completely furnished 264 By Pass. Call 756^1112 after 6 p.m.
TWO ANO 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.
AYOEN With washer and atr con dition, carpet couple only 746 6860 after 6 p.m.
-12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, air coo
dition and washer, Shady Knoll. 752 7076 756 4997.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
2 and 3 bedrooms available/ all with air condition.
PINEVIEW CUURT
Call 758-3644
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 756 2714.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391
Mobile Homes For Sale
1949 WEOGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1? baths, $3995 Call between 52 4126.
8x35 MOBILE HOME for sale.
Call George Garrett, 756 1428.
12 X 60 two bedrooms, carpeting in living room, hall and master bedroom, electric stove, 1(X) amp service, 30 gallon hot water heater. Price $4695. 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. Call 756 0544
OPPORTUNITY
DO NOT READ UNLESS YOU WANT A NEWHOME A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT
Potential of S1S,000.00 por yoar No StiMns
Process paper work
Want ONE Exclusive Master Distributor in area.
Invostmont of $1,000.00 required. Guaranteed return of your invostmont
Ten and Twenty Cosmetic Corporation 2740 S. Gknstone, Suite 105 Springfield, Missouri 65804 Phone 417B83-7I11
"GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF"
No mere fiats or balancing probltms to worry or shakt your brain. Wt have a braahtlirough product you simply insert into tube or tubeltss tires which puncture-preofs and balances ter life of tire. Our product ka.t been tested on the moon and aartti. Would you likt a groundfkwr opportunity txclusive distributroship for your arta? Wt will invtsf throa dollars to your one if you qualify in your arta. All trucks, tiros, auto ports, sorvico stations, auto doalars, garagts, and farm im-plamtnfs art big usors. To qualify, you nood ss,OM to Sto,NO invostmont doptn-ding on sirt of torritory. This is not a franchiso fao but is sacurtd by product and aquipmont. For camploto dotails phono (904) m-S8S4, Mr. Jim Shalten. or writt:
Sun Chemical and Refining 754 Gulf Life Tower Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory is going fasti
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING, farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746^4598.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C . LPTON CO.
AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 38" mower. $829.95 plus tax
HBBM-liUMNU .
MMMri.1 Drivt
Vegetables
Pick your own.
TomatoeS/ sweet corn, squash and snap beans. Butter beans soon.
Closed Sundays. A.J.
(Jimf Wilde, your
"Friendly Farmer. Located IV2 miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Rd./ 1417.
PROFESSIONAL
STUMF REMOVAL SBRVICR,
unwanted stump grourtd, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756^3303 or 75 3378.
"TO FRIHT OR HOT TO PRINT'* Ldf Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St.. 7S6-3175.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S6-B911 REAL ESTATE LAND-iNSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR BBTTER BUYS in Real Estate
see or call E. H Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us
Houses For Sale
2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. S19.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752.2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake
front lots in Glenwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 756 5166.
2810 N. VILLAGE Dr, three
bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E
Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen Den Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet, drapes, air condition. $21,500. Can 758 1744 for appointment.
411 W. VILLAGE Or. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711
OWNER TRANSFERRED. THREE
bedrooms, two full baths, powder room, family room, kitchen with large dining area, carport with storage, excetlent condition. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK, 1<2 baths, enclosed garage, large utility room, large lot, one year old. Only $21,000. Loan assumption. Bowen Realty 752 7194.
IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1'2 baths family room, large kitchen dming 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
THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE
garage with shed, sheltered B B pit, many trees, extra large lot Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools, Best neighborhood in town, $23,000 Call 756 2983
BRICK VENEER HOME, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dinmg area, fully car peted, priced right for quick sate. E G Anderson Associates, Rober sonville, N.C , 795 4484.
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, living room with foyer, two decorator baths. Early American den with fireplace, kitchen with Bay window in dining area, carpet, central air, chain link fence, garden, targe lot in Farmville. Call 753 5859.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 story, brick Georgian colonial 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in living room, fireplace in den, large kitchen, and 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 1'i years old, was S47.500 now a good buy at only $42,000. Call Mr. on Mrs. Don Whitehurst, 758 4646
2716 SHAWNEE, nice three bedrooms, Ij baths, large kitchen family room, very small down payment, assume Va 6*4 percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cardt
GASKINS SUPPLY
GrimgslBiid 7S2-S374
DAVINPORT
CUSTOM PKSSIRIZED
CLEMifi Sime
Cleans Mobile HomeS/ Aluminum Siding/ Cement/ and Brick.
758-4926
N
752-7943
(DEALER SALESMEN WANTED
Fast moving revolutionary new product available tn exclusive territory. Earn $250 to $800 weekly on $2/000 to $3/000 investments. That is secured with inventory. NOSET UP FEES NO HIDDEN COST
This is a bonafide offer. Qualified reply only. Call Mr. Patterson after 8 p.m. Holiday Inn, Kinston/ NC 527-4155
Homrs for Solo
BY OWHBR Three bedrooms, two baths, cantral air. Red Oak Subdivision. 756-7630.
BY OWNeR. 1487 Folk Av.
Brick, 3 badrooms, dan, living room with fireplaca, air conditioned, carpet, large building in rear, heatad. 7S2 5992.
Lois for Solo
WOOOEO LOT FOR SALE. 1 A10 acre*, two mllot aouth west of Pitt Tech. S3500. P.O. Box 484, Win tervHle, 7SA2924 after 8 p.m.
RENTALS
SFRINKLEO STORAGE anc
Commtrciaii apace, any amount to fit your individual needa, excellent acceaa. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 SS77.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only $21 plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop 7SA4267.
STORAGE SPACE, spnnkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building Contact ABC Moving 6 Storage
Aportmonts for Rant
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, $125 a month. Call 756 3252
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN-TERVILLB,one bedroom furnished Torcotte Realty, 752 3881.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First ,752 5700
ONE BED ROOM apartments tor rent air condition, water furnished near college campus Will rent for summer session. Call day 752 6137 or night 753456_
ELM VILLA, 208 S Elm Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nishcd Cali 752 3376.
APARTMENTS
1A 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C, L. Thigpen/ Jr, Call 752-8121
ULTIMATE
IN
APARTMENT LIVING
1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Stroot 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University 7^ Kindergarten & Nursery Sommor program lor school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, .NC
NEEDED
Family to manage poultry farm. Good pay, plus living quarters, and other benefits.
Contact
Smnyside Eggs, Inc.
756-4187
BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, 8 BULBS.
Hemlrix-Baniliill
Conpaiy
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VO I ED MOST BEAUTIFUl MOBilc HOMES
CAPITAL
fAOBILE
HOMES
IBS Trade St. Groonviilo/ NC 271)4
We Hong Drapes Install Hardware
HOURS: 9:38 a.m
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapos - Bodsproads Cornicat - Tabio CMht . Phono Numbor
Iim I_ j3uai__
Apartment For Rent
TWO ROOM FURNISHIO apart ment. Can 7561821.__
PRNISHEO ONE BEDROOM apartment, two blocks from college. *75. Call 758 4219.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Wm
ferviiie, N.C, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310_
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
hedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished Call da 752 6137 or night 756 3465
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart mant, wall to-waii carpet 507 w. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,
Houses for Ront
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. w.th oath n country Call 758 3366, David Mayo
2615 CROCKET DR. Three bedroom brick, double garage fenced m back yarq Can 756 4043
Office Space For Rent |
MOVING? CONTACT OTHER!
movers and then cad us uni.s*edi phone, 752 4541 Let us check your rates
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnshed or un furnished. Cad 756 5234
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air. carpeting. r>ear Burroughs Wellcome $85 a month 752 3376
FURNISHED LUXURY ONE
bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU $100 752 3804.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment on Washington St. m Meadow Brook, $50 a month. Call 756 1307
APARTMENTS
for people... notsaroines
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
Mlim.llW M-C'M
W I
Wf .
aaartin/nl/ | ' *'* *
APARTMENT RENTALS.
University Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr 746 4310
Houses for Rent
IN GRIFTON VERY nice three bedroom house, two baths, den and garage, in nice residential area, two bedroom house near school, fur nished mobile home Call 524 4131, after 6 call 524 4686
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tobacco Harvestdrs and tobacco trucks for sale, V bottom type trucks. Can be used as bulk barns, automatic loopers or handing.
JONES waoiK AND FABRICATION
Pactolus Highway
Greenville, NC
752-7509
BLUEBERRIES
Pick your own, 15c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 837-8830/ 637-8898/ or 837-3709.
Rooms for Rent
WOULD LIKE ONE working g.rl to Share one bedroom apartment Wr fe Roommate P O Bo* 1967 Greenville. N C 27834
SPECIAL NOTICES !
WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer t me Sweepstake Free $8 000 n pr zes 1972 Mustang, a cruise tor two Bermuda 25' color TV a tnp to Disney World, a mini Dike 35 bicycles. 175 buckets of L ttie Mmt fr ed chicken No purchase required You do not have to be present to wm Register at any Little Mmt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH, dean cottage Call 740 3384 Ayden
WANT IT DONE? Check the
Bus ness Services n *ooay s Class I eo Aos
FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage tor rent Ava/iaoie last of June (oly and Augus* Cali 752 7197 8 5 3(' p m 756 2410 after 6pm
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor rent oy week or weekend For reservations call W E Manning, 7j6 3385 day or 746 3290 n.ght
10x45 TRAILER AND LOT tor saieat
Pam'CO Beach Cali 756 0803
WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pami.co r^ver for sale Moor s beach Chocowin ty N C Good Doatmg and tiShihg hving room k tchen como nation 3 bedrooms 1 ? oaths, large screened porch CaU day 753 3553 or h'qht 753 4587
Wanted To Buy
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home n country with oathroom Will make repairs Please wr.te James W Dan els Rt 1 Bo* 38 Rooersonviiie
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
$24/000.00
West Haven Sub-division, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with large breakfast area, carport and storage. New home Any type financing
$29,500.00
208 Adams Blvd. Bnck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, central air, fenced in yard, patio.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Billie Jean Travath>n, 756-4485
Blount & Ball Realty Co. Realtors
"If you can find better service take advantage of it"
MEMBER MLS
752 6163 Nights 752 3256
3 bedrooms, l bath, kitchen with eating area, large living room carpeted, nice yard, carport and plenty of storage, good first home or investment property Priced to sell.
New Listing
3 bedroom brick veneer home. I'j baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with exceptional cabinet space, family room, carport with storage. This home is located on a large well landscaped lot in the Eastern school district. Low, Low twenties. Circle This One'!
COX
DRASTICIIUY EDUCED to $25,000.1
Gtnvenient to the University is this three bedroom 2 bath home. This home has over 1800 sq. ft. of living space, formal living room with fireplace, study, kitchen and formal dining room pfus 1,000 sq. ft. of basement. This home has a lot to offer for its price. Plenty of closets and storage, air conditioning, some drapes, and much more. Approximately 54,000 to assume present owners loan, or refinance.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY REALTOR
Lawyer Bldg'.
752-7807
Home 756-2521
Car 752-2247
ELIMINATES COLD POCKETS SO YOU GET MORE COLD CASH AT AUCTION!
PORTABLE-EASiLY IN8TAMXO INYOURBAflOt WITH A MINIMUM QF WORK
FRESH AIR forces DRY.
HEATED AW EVENLY through THE TOBACCO
OF AIR
EVEN DISTRIBUTION R MEANS NO COU) SPOTS
THE NO-SWET DEHUNIIDIFIER
FOR CURING
F^esH air IS forced mto the barn (hen ihe patented diffuser spreads't evenly throughout the bam m thm layers This forces the dry heated air eventy through the tobacco eliminating sweating
The NO-SWET ' DEHUMlDiFlER allows the farmer to cure mned tobacco over npe under ripe and greene' leaves m the same barn
FOR COLORING
COLORS OVER RIPE ... UNDER RIPE RIPE TOBACCO-EVENLY IN THE SAME BARN man.s
to the patented air diftuser that circulates air *rom four different levels keeping npe or over npe lea-es in good condition until greener leaves are ready fcr curing heat
Although over npe or npe leaves color firs' me NO-SWET ^ DEHUMlDlFlER circulates the a.r sc mor-oughly they remain m good condition no sponging it cures vyitri less trash and iittie fear of sponging until the greener leaves are ready for higher ngat which is caused by steam from othe' drying tobacco
ADVANCES CURING TIME FROM ONE TO ONE AND A HALF DAYS FASTER BRINGS TOBACCO TO ORDER ONE TO TWO DAYS FASTER CAN BE USED TO COOL YOUR BARN DURING HANGING Thi* secondary use makes the hanging process cooler and easier
THIS INSURES TOP TOBRCCO-TOP PRICES AT AUCnON PORTABLE... CAN BE IMOVED FROM BARN TO BARN
THE NO-SWET DEHUMHNFIER WIU PAY FOR ITSELF SEVERAL TIMES OVER DURING ANT NORMAL CURINC SEASON AND IN MANY INSTANCES WILL FAY FOR ITSELF THE VERY RRST TIME IT IS USED, at the low ^ e MMtltiwBWhtwiwtlMwriMi*" pbiceof
FINE FARM AIDS FROM
CURE ISOLJ8TFIIE8 ciPNam>l CAROUIVIA.IINIC.
6 LEWIS STREET P. O. BOX 2 TABOR CITY, N. C. 28463 (919) 653-3121
SOLD IN THIS AREA BY:
GASKINS SUPPLY
GrimOSlQn^r N.C* "We Honor Charge Cards" 752^5374
Altur itritrvtui, uireiivuie, .^^c. nruiir&(M>, Juue i,
,*.*& " ,1V,
Grade A Whole
V' ^
MORRELi'S WESTERN CHUCK
CENTER
EDGEMONT TENDERIZED
WHOLE
OR
HALF
THURSDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
WHOLE
WEINERS 59*
CHOPS
Morrell's
1st Cut
Pork _L_B.
CENTER CUT
99
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
Morton
CREAM PIES
mlcti-vld
14 Oi.
CHOCOLATE OR LEMON
4 for $ ^
Lb. Bag
VINEGAR
Gallon Jug
REG. 98* 42-OZ. CAN
Williamsburg Country
HAMS
SHANK
or
BUTT
PORTION
OR HALF LB. 89
A^RRELLSJPRESH meaty
SPARERIBS
ACVH
LUTER'S WAFER THIN
SLICED BACON
#
Lb
SHASTA
DRINKS
FOR
$100
JELLO
X
Giant Size
22 oz.
Hoirf
ttentontr
WILSON'S STICK
ifiuflw coi(N6-39'PIIiS
Yellow
Squash
Bananas
NEW CROP
Cabbage
Lb.
LB.
LIMiT 1
ART
_ ~ .piqppM Vt TIm Daily nei|T y w V V v'^"Ty^iyTy*^'Ty y'^y *4r"4T
nmtoum
STORES
>
>
>
>
>
>
y
>
>
y
>1
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
BmmcKKNoai IS PEmUEIIT PRE!
wnBiHMir
sMRTs I ^I77T rn^i
Top FmMon Styles in Solids, Stripes and Print
Begi^ly Priced VpToHW
(
Kalt* Nt IbcHiJM
jnim Bors 2-piege
PEnUUKIIT PUSS
SHORT SET
U mca DIAMETEB Qum* Xo Thk* On IMps
UIKS FSSIMI^La
HEEL
Full Ouflhioued Insoles
White, Bone and Combinatkm Colors. Selected Group.
fiiiRt SiYRgs!
rmtttfxm
STORES
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
4
4.> GREAT SAVINOS AMD FBIEMDLT SERVICE AWAIT YOU AT YOUR NEAREST FAMILY DOUiAR OTOREt 4
^on. Hsndeissnvllle, Fletelier, Morfantoii, Lenoir, Ml. Airy, Lexliiftoii, Barlncteii. The^M.. ^ Hlle, fayettorflle, Eoekingiiam, WUa^Mirteii, Saaferi, AsMnvo, Winston-Salem, Bifli Point, Gtoensboro. fTraniimi Cttv IWeaerr
Bet^WuUn^ JuAMyilk. HMran^ arito. Edm. SmtthfMd. Trior Oto, JomTilk. Ourboro, WhlUrilk. ijJSSS^* m!52?*b5r'*Sj ' Brevard, Bebaent, Greenvffie, Aihevtlle, Lomberton, Warsaw. Yadkinville, WaBM^KEstetliaW (mS-
Bwscfa. Gaffney, Easley, Lanrons, Cluster, Newberry, Flof^e, OeMa . S2 West dOnm^ Beni^tev^_AbbcvUlc, lemrt Isbuii, Vnion. WaJhaUa. Spartanborr, Conway, MaakUn, Anderson. Greenirood. EaMwTteZa rahinlie, Swn^, CBemw, Woo^nlf, Pe^, and Hartsvliie, 8. C. Aim B.eanolie, Bnena VMa. Marttnsvine, Galax, Hart, Marten, and gtnia. Atea Paiten, OatoesfiBe, Aitearta, CenMOi^ Wayneebere, and AUmni, Oa. Atea Brtetoi, Tenn. , leo, ane uwmnwe m wr- .
PUCES EFFECTIVE THBOUGH JULY 1st, WHILE QUANTnriES LAST! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! ^.'^.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAj^lAAA-^
SUNSAIioNAL SiZZLER
Funsnc PW6USE m uiBS!
UL COTTM SUP nMT NSTEI
FtnXT PVCD PBTEB PAN COIXAB SIZIS B-M-L
COLORFUL COnOH SHIFT
100% COTTON SIZES S-M>L PKTTT PRINTS '
DIIHTT WSLH GOWHS
0S% POLYNOSIC/3S% COTTON SOUD8 * PBDITS
SIZES S-M-L
4
4
<
<
4
4
Fashion Styles At Budget Prioas!
LADIES COLODFDL JAMAICAS
AND
HOT PANTS
SIZES 8-18 and 8^38
TOUR
CHOKE
PMCIDTO 60^
SAVE
BKS
EACH
*.
:'-t-
COOIG
NILON HUT TOPS
4 4 4 4
MOCK TUBTUI, V-NECK AND PONDEROSA 8TSU& 4,
SLBBVEUBSS ft SHMT SLEEVES SmiDS ft SnmS.
SIZES S.M4s
80T PANTS
FOB THE SUN LOVERS
BUTTON FMITS AND BOY CUTS IN PANCY AND SOU COLOBS.
C00tAVMe$
fc-aJ
ItRM
Fran
y y y
GUHS STRETCH NYLON
HORTS ft TOPS
S1ZB8 8T014
y y y
I
\
\
SmJD GOliOB SHORTS WITH STRITED OR SOLED TOPS
lotcK^'
6IIILS STRETCH NYLON 2-nECE
SHORT
SIZES3T0 &c
SOUDS AND STRIPES
Tim* for
SUNtl
Mix OT Yotr ttoioo
Eich
SPECOAit BXDCimONI ^ GIRLS SLOVELESS^
DRESSES^
SIZBB l-S, 34s, T-M Entire Stock On Sslel
Sm 99c
OIBUt 3 PIECE
SHORT
SIZES 7 TO U Waihable Fabric Top Shorts
With 2 Pairs
Lastl
EA0^
Bog
tm
BRIEFS HBOfS SW TRIRKS
ART-1
SEms4y> A iMacOBO]
wn
WMSmSSX
Sint 0-10
ScdldiT FtuiciHj R CeitogO' lioeki. | foin^ Stytac.
AND
SntBTCH AHD BOXEB STYLES
SIZES S-IM. ^ PRICED fBOM
TO
JUmOB BOYS
KMT SHIRTS
SIZES 3 TO 7
Pint QtuUt;
Anortod Style*
.99 Value
EACH
Set
SLEEPER CREEPER
FOB INFANTS
One Piece Stretch Terry-cloth With Snap Front Sises 0-6 and 6-18. Slight Jrrognlars That Do Not Bffact-^Wear.
iC
lUKRS
lAEGE AND ABS(BENT ^
P1
tm
IS^ Oa OEHIH ^
WESTERN JEMS
SIZES t-lt yaliMBTo|l98
nmtaiM
DOWH-TO-EARTH SAVINGS EOR EAMIE) BUDGETS
STORES
GUARANTtiO SAIISFACTION
ins
PERMUEiT PRESS
SUCKS m
CHECK THE STTLXNCI FEEL THE FABBICI SEE THE SAVUTOSI
DRESS & CASUAL SUCKl BOLD & FARCY JEAHS.
FLABE AND STBAIGHT STTLES.
SLACKS (28-43) JEANS (28-88)
,E51
Pair
lihm T* SSiif
Er
jns SMfT SUCK
B ^^WlnnnBWni
KNIT SHIRTS
LONG^(NT COIXABS WITH BUTTON AND ZIPPEBVONTS . . . WALLACE BEBBY AND TAPE NECK STTLES . . . STSmS, SOUDS, PBINTS S-M-L-XL
EACH
V)UPB
To $8.98
SKOUL
muifi!
fflBreiLfflTgaE
ENGINEERED FOR EFFICIENCY!
MEN'S 8H OK TWILL
WORK PANTS
KHAKI, GBEY OB GIffiEN SIZES 30 TO U
?Ant
AND
eST IFF JIMS
SKHJDS FANCIES PLAIDS SIZES 28 TO 48
An>*2A9
SAIMU
The Ufht Footed FhsUoo ^ For LWiBieaHed Fob! Check Our Flae Cdteetfam ^ Wm LmUwi and ferai. Quality Leathm and Soft | Myuretiiaiie Vinyls. All the Popular Cidors! ^sas 4% . IS.
SANDALS
PAIR
\
ITM.T!
BB CM. M tmnHU
STRAP SANDALS
CUSHION'INSOLE .OIEPE SOU DWES T-U
lC
LADIES A KHS BEACH SARDALS<
Syaacjr Cudrion Comfort StopJa Scidf Stylo . . . Colon . . . SiM S-IM^XL.
ms HLH / wisa
SOCKS
iflBMIt irniK WUlf MS, MIS, nmi
SfORT SHOKS
m
FASHIQN CXRcOSS EASY STEETCH FITS UP lO , SIZE is
led White Blue and 4 Str^ Stylaa ALL SIZES <
IMBS
SR0ES1SY
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Pair
QUALITY COTTON DUCK UPPEBS WITH NON-SKID SOLE. Hwa. TO TOE CtSHION INSOLE. WHITE OB NAVY. INPANTS CHILDS 04, BOYS 34, LADIES CH'-IA MOEfrsCW-U
4
PBir
PAIR
Iv.AAz.
SndnSwiei
daaulaaZibM
ms
STTIMNNT
SWIM TBUMKS
Stretch \nd Bosor Styleo Solida and Pandea
nf '2.99
PEBMANENT PRESS
2 POCKET SHIBTS
TO HATCH *2** m-, ____ __
1S0% cSttm
T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS
mi UmiL 4] REDRenOH! 4
LADIES DRESS SHOES
SHIBIS.(S-1I-L-KL) BBIEFS (S-M4<)
PAOKAOEOF
Laigo Seleetlbii of Fashion 0^^
HSany .Colora Suitable For Wearing All Through The Yeare. Broken ^les in Some Styles.
SpMial OrigiiuUy Priced Dp To $2.99 Oronp '
Pair
AAA-AAAAAAAAA AAA.'^j^-Ao^.AAAo^
.....'4
10 FT. SEC. FOLDING WIEE
LAWN FENCE
>
*v
48sO" or 4txM
Yum Chk
mm nwuE
BEDSFREADS
LmIMHRESS PIDS
BED PILLOW ^
FiriL SIZE
Lovely Color Selectton Values To $8.96
full b
PBOTECTS YOUB MATTRESS AND ADDS COMFCMrL
Coven
EACH
EACH
Bog.
$1.00
Values To I3.9S
EnuBn-TMKrw ~
SRVIR6 PITCHER
'fc:^arpes
mth -
AdJoitiUs Com ZHQnmSiM AmbihI ^2olm
OUB Bia. 98e
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
"HlfilC TCUCir ICE TR<
STUBDT ALUMINUM
Bia.ius
^ Choice of
AV*AV W*N.
;F Ox.
>
POSITION, n mCHBS TALL
BBQ BRILL
18 INCH DIAMETER
EASY TO -SET UP AND STOIE
iKR
BW 9H INCH vnreiL
BaMd0 Ghna Pifia Bank 'fJDcf TMr SUB Oiipli Foe
OnmailPii^
- .. ..
irSit.r
PUYBMi
COKE OR KOOL AID
BIO. 68e
DRIMK BISPEHSER <
I*'
nOUM VP TO IX OZ. BOTTLE OF 4 COKE, has U plastic GLASSES. . Kod Aid Cooler Com- ^ ^
fkle With Paper Capi mu Drink Mix.
IMR miT CB* WLL Rlfl
FUN N SUN
BIO SOUTH SEAS OAlim
- -
Vk"WILLIE TCE WORM^
LASOI DUMB TBUC W/PaS O Shovel
CHAiT m SAID BOO ON WHKLS
tt,QtM Mew Bid-wn ^ 88 Inehw Long ^
BrigliSp Colored <
t Tf#-
Completflly
AswmWed$8M Value
K.
tTii NMR PREPMUTIONS
001^^ f^
STORKS
$U6
Each
Value!
16 Ounce Siiea 11.26 Each Value
Goldm Shampoo o Lemon Shampoo 0 Lemon Creme Bfaue
12 Ounce 89c Vahw
LVSniE CIEME
HAIR SPRAY
C
>
11 Onnoe 79e Value
COLUTE IIISTMIT SHAVE
SAVE
BIOI
PRICED FOR EXCITIHG
i!
GUARANTEED SATiSFACTfON
FUMOS MUD 1
TOILETRIES ^
AT BIO 8AVINOS! <]
/ gH<^ OUB BABGADf TABLE AMD BOX OB MATCH!
TOUR OHOIOE
for
UffilBinU!
VIVA
PAPER TOWELS
or
140 COUNT
TADLE
HAPKINS
Ycir
Choice
for
LfanttABach
Lfanit
OF
STVhtWs
ForHotACold
9 INCH WHin FLUTED PAPER PLATES
Pfcg. of 100
BOTTLE OF 100 B SRAIH ASPIRIH
39c Value
Ltadt
for
STYLE KITS
OooMito HUTlhmnMiit
C
Urnit LADIES' AND MENB
METAL RUf
SUIGUSSS
Olare Bariatmrt
EXTBA
SPEOIALI
Eael^<
XSOPBOPTL ALCOHOL^'
R0BBII6 COMPOBHB ^
Value
c <:
PAOKAOE OF 10 BOLLS
BATNRCCi TISSUE
m
ea
INOH
FOIL
Bog. 88e
Limit
Limit
SBHTAR LOnOI OR OIL ^
TOUB CBOZOE<;
'S $ft7<
Value 4
Limit ,
SEach