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Weather

Clear to partly clM4y tkrwigli Friday. Cad toiglit.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year

NO. 149

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1972

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

5 ~ CanpaifB Coat

StadJ^

Page t OMtaariea Page 28 ~ Jati Peatival Tries Again

PRICE 10 CENTS

Responsive ||.

Govm't Said" ^ Basic Goal

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today state government and the local governments it creates must become more responsive to the day-to-day concerns of our citizens. The basic theme of a new state government during the 1970s will be greater responsibility for the well-being of all its citizens, Scott said. There is no doubt of this.

He made his comments in a prepared talk to the North Carolina Council on State Goals and Policy.

Strong economic, political, judicial, environmental, and social forces, which are not likely to be reversed, soon will thrust the burden of responsibility for a better life-style directly upon state Capitols, Scott said. This is going to happen whether the states are prepared for it or not.

The governor said the nation seems to be heading into a prolonged period of mediocre economic momentum. Because of this, progress in area development will depend much more heavily upon positive action

token by the state than iqKXi growth of the national economy. Scott told the council, The nation as a whole is just beginning to recognize that a person cannot be denied a basic puUic service, or minimum level of support, solely because of where he lives. Recent legislative proposals embody the belief that a minimum level of support should be available to each person in every state.

The governor said that for years studies have pointed out enormous disparities in local public services, among counties and among communities, and also in access to these services.

He added, As the equity issue in financing public services continues to be raised throughout the country, and extended into areas other than public education, state governments will be forced into a difficult period. They will have to reconsider not only the nature of their contribution to local public services, but also the character of the entire state-local relationship.

In Agnes' Watery Wake

A RIVER OF TRAILERSA trailer Roanoke River, swollen by the rainy park in Salem, Va., is covered by aftermath of Hurricane Agnes. (AP Wednesdays flood waters from the Wirephoto)

High Water For N.C.

Revenue Sharing

Plan Is Poised For House OK

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The rains came to North Carolina and left a legacy of river flooding, rock ahd mud slides, inundated lowlands and other troubles.

The tropical disturbance which was once Hurricane Agnes swept across the eastern part of the state Wednesday.

There was nearly four inches of rain at Greensboro, over five and one-half inches at some mountain locations, three to five inches in the Piedmont, and only slightly less in the southern and southeastern part of the state. The Dan River in southern Virginia, with a

short incursion into North Carolina, has risen to record heights and is expected to remain above flood stage for at least two more days. The Yadkin, Broad, French Broad and Pee Dee Rivers also reached floodstage, with some major flooding reported on the Yadkin. All interests in these river basins should take necessary precautions until the flood waters recede.

As the storm passed across the extreme northeastern part of the state, strong westerly and nOTthwesterly winds caused high tides in the sounds. Flooding of some areas of the Outer Ban^s resulted.

By EDMOND Le BRETON

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $5.3-billion-a-year program of federal aid to states and cities appears poised for easy passage in the House.

The opposition broke Wednesday when it was unable to force the bill open for amendments. The vote was 223 to 185 and the margin for passage later today is expected to be greater.

One of the opposition leaders, Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., said the procedural vote pretty well decided the question.

Im not going to kid myself that anything I say is going to change the situation, Byrnes told the House later.

Although it is imcertain when the Senate will take up the measure. Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Finance Committee said he will try to begin hearings before the July 10 Democratic conventipp.

Long predicted the bill will easily win Senate approval, though probably with some changes.

It would distribute initially $1.8 billion a year to the states, $3.5 billion to cities and other local governments. The state share would be increased over the five-year life of the program.

Tax effort, especially state income tax, would be the key element in dividing the states share. The local governments

would get their apportionments under a more complicated formula taking into account population, urban concentration and poverty.

The bill would provide also, on an optional basis, for joint collection of state and federal income taxes.

Will Appeal

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Supporters of George Wallace say they will appeal to the Democratic National Convention their inabiiity to place 14 atlarge Wallace delegates in nomination at the North Carolina Democratic convention on Tuesday.

George Brown of Greensboro, leader of a group of Wallace supporters at Tuesdays convention in Raleigh, said Wednesday: 1 have talked to Wallace headquarters in Montgomery and asked them to advise us on the legal grounds of a challenge.

Brown could not get the floor to nominate his 14 at-large delegates. Delegates recommended by a nominating committee headed by the state Democratic chairman were elected.

North Viets Try Blow At Hue's Defense Line

By GEORGE ESPER Associared Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese armor and infantrymen broke through South Vietnams northernmost defense line above Hue at dawn Thursday, but field reports said the main thrust of the attack was sto[^)ed with help from U.S. jets.

Military sources said 16 North Vietnamese armored vehicles were knocked out, including at least nine tanks, on both sides of the My C^anh River which forms the northern defense line 20 to 25 miles north of Hue.

Initial reports from the Saigon command said one South Vietnamese soldier was killed and eight were wounded.

Military sources in the field said at least six tanks crossed the river, and fighting was reported northwest and southwest of a Roman Catholic church that is now a South Vietnamese command post at My C!hanh. The area was heavily shelled

Board Appoints Interim Director For Boys' Club

Raymond Williams, native of Greenville and a Guidance Counselor at Aycock Junior High School, has been named Interim Director of the Pitt County-Greenville Boys Club.

Members of the Board of Directors met Wednesday afternoon following funeral services for David E. Wilcox, the clubs Executive Director, who died last Saturday as the result of injuries received in a boating accident.

Austin Britt, president of the Board of Directors, said that action is being undertaken in efforts to secure a new director for the club. Williams has agreed, if necessary, to serve through the summer until time for the new school year to b^in, when he will be returning to his counseling position at Aycock.

A graduate of Eppes High

School, Williams received the B.A. degree at Elizabeth C^ty State University and the M.A.

RAYMOND WILLIAMS

degree from A and T University in Greensboro.

He is married to the former Ruby Etorly of Greenville, and they are the parents of one daughter, (Tynthia, age 9.

A member of Philippi Christian Church, Williams is Assistant Superintendent of Sunday School there and is on the Board of Trustees. He is also a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner.

Since the opening of the Boys Qub in Greiville, Williams has served as Physical Director for the club and he is currently a member of the Board of Directors.

After accepting the boards appointment to serve as Interim-Director, Willaims gave a report of activities planned for the ronainder of the summer.

during the night.

U.S. jets knocked out three North Vietnamese I30mm guns, which have a range of 17 miles, west of My Chanh with laser-guided bombs, military sources said. But North Vietnamese shells hit an ammunition dump at Camp Evans, a big South Vietnamese base camp six miles southeast of My Chanh, and the ammunition was still exploding at midmoming.

Another 14 tanks were claimed Tuesday and Wednesday by South Vietnamese marines who are making a sweep to the east of the paratroopers in the coastal region of ()uang Tri province known as the Street Without Joy.

Two U.S. planes were shot down on the western side of

Yearbook Is Rated 'Excellent'

Visa 1972, this years edition of the J.H. Rose High School yearbook, received a certificate of excellence from the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute at a luncheon yeaterday in Chapel Hill. The luncheon concluded a three-day seminar being sponsored by the institute and the University of North Carolina School of Journalism.

Mrs. Jane Schwarz, advisor to the annual staff, said the award was the result of hard work and devoti<m by the staff. The staff is aiqxreciative of the communitys efforts and is grateful for their support.

Reisenting the annual staff in Chapel Hill were Miss Annis Paschal and Miss Pat Choiier. Miss Paschal accepted the award from Professor Walter Spearman, of the journalism department.

This years editors were Laura Ebbs, c<^y editor, Micky Jones, co-or^Unating editor, and Sally Boyette, layout eidtor.

The Visa was the only annual in Class A (high schot^ with 1000 or more enrollment) to receive an excellenr rating.

(^ang Tri province, on the Laotian border, but both pilots were rescued.

Prepare

A New Agency

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new independent agency responsible for ensuring the safety and efficiency of food, drugs and other products has been apfxoved by the Senate to replace the Food and Drug Administration.

Ihe billfor the first time in consumer legislationprovides criminal penalties for the manufacture and sale of unsafe products.

It would establish a new Food, Drug and Consumer Product Agency which would incorporate all existing con-sumer-safety programs. Among its powers would be authority to remove unsafe products from shelves and ban the manufacture of those found to pose unreasonable risk of injury (A death.

The bill now goes to the House where its fate is uncertain. The Nixon administration opposes key provisions.

The legislation provides fcwr citizen petition and class-action suits, and gives the agency power to act on its own against suspected violatore, instead of going through the Justice Department.

The vote approving the legislation was 69 to 10. But the key vote was 51 to 32 on defeating an amendment by Sen. Morris cotton, R-N.H., to keep the agency in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which now embraces the FDA.

To rally support, the bills managers agreed to maintain the inspection programs for the meat, egg and poultry industries in the D^rtment of Agriculture rather than transfer ttiem to the new agency.

^ The bill also exempts such areas as tobacco, autos, gas pipdines and aircraft.

Wide-Ranging

Jet^iplomacy

By LEWIS GULICK Assodatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is putting on an unusual dis|riay of high-level personal diplomacy by jetting top aides to far-away places around the globe

Friday is the next home-coming for security adviser Henry A. Kissinger, returning fiwn his latest nonsecret Peking trip. Kissinger returned June 12 from Tokyo, after flying in June 1 from the Moscow summit.

Saturday is take-off day for Secretory of State William P. Rogers on a 16-day nine-nation swing around the world from Australia through Elast Europe. Rogers stopped in parts of West Europe on his way back from the Moscow parley.

At the airport the same day will be Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, heading south for a fortnight of talks with financial leaders in Argentina, Peru, Venezuela and Brazil.

These same Latin American lands have just been visited by former Secretory of Treasury John B. C^onnally, who is now in Asia on a globe-circling Nixon assignment. Connally, whose itinerary will include 18 countries by latest count, has been traveling since June 6.

On July 2, Nixons science adviser. Dr. Edward E. David Jr., will lead a delegation to Moscow to work out scientific projects with the Russians.

Following David to the Soviet capital will be Secretory of (^mmerce Peter G. Peterson. His mission: to lay groundwork for expanding U.S.-Soviet trade.

Nixon critics are portraying this prominent to-and-froing, all announced by the White House, as unnecessary razzle-dazzle aimed at keeping Nixons foreign-policy efforts in the limelight as the presidential campaign heats up.

With Peking and Moscow spectaculars behind him, they suggest, the President wants to

keep the puUic mindful of his dramatic foreign moves since he himself has no further overseas journey planned before November.

Administration supporters paint a different picture, lauding each of the V.I.P. missions as meritorious in its own right.

And they say that the direct, personal contact with foreign leaders adds a valuable dimension to what can be accomplished by more traditional lower-level diplomacy.

The facts of the current jet-tripping abroad by Washington notables do not appear to link into any single diplomatic master plan.

The initiative for Kissingers visit to Peking, according to administration sources, came from the Chinese. Periodic visits by senior U.S. officials had been agreed on during Nixons parley there last February.

Rogers journey starts with the annual meeting of the South Asia Treaty Organization, one of the usual commitments for the secretary of state who already has logged 262,494 miles

overseas since taking office 34 years ago.

His Etost European stops at Belgrade, Bucharest and Budapestthe first ever by a secretory of state in Hungaryhave been long proposed as part of the administrations undertaking to improve relations with the (Communist East.

Biums, the White House says, was invited to visit Argentina by the head of the central bank there and felt it would be useful to go to some other Latin nations while on the trip.

(Connallys month-long global tour was announced as devoted primarily to current economic issues. However, the former Treasury chief also will be in a position to discuss with foreign leaders international developments including Nixons Peking and Moscow sessions, the announcement said.

The David and Peterson journeys to Moscow are follow-ups to Nixons agreements with Soviet leaders on expanding a wide range of dealings between the two countries.

Never Catch Up

RALEIGH (AP) Ciov. Bob Scott says his successor will find out quickly there are headaches in dealing with highway needs.

Scott said Wednesday it still amazes me that the largest percentage of his mail concerns road and highway matters.

He said he thought there would come a time when we would get it all paved, but it hasnt happened.

Scott made his remarks during an awards ceremony at the State Highway Commission. He fxesented 40 and 45-year service certificates to 34 employes of the highway commission.

Scott praiaed the commission, saying: Ive fussed at your chairman and your administrator. They catch it from me on one end and from the public on the other. But on the whole, they are doing an excellent job.

In introducing Scott, Chairman Lauch Faircloth made some good-natured wisecracks at the governor.

Scott was also quick on the wit, saying; If the Republicans win well need an eightlane highway leading out of Raleigh in all direction to give everybody enough room to get out of town.

Not only that, he added, Its a good thing Lauch and I don't live in the same townwed run over each other on the way.

Car Hit Another, And Then Tree; Driver Dies

William Alexander Dunn, 68, of Route 4, Greenville was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a 6:50 collision at the intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets yesterday.

Dunn suffered multiple injuries when his car collided with a vehicle operated by Kathleen Smith Peaden of 2611 Calvin Way, then struck a tree head-on.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey Jr. said this morning that Dunn died of bead injuries

and a crushed chest. In addtion to the fatal injuries, Harvey said that the driver received multiple fractures of the ribs and both legs. The coroner reported that his investigation is continuing.

Police reported the Dunn car, traveling West on Ninth Street failed to stop for a stop sign, collided with the Peaden car which was headed South on Evans Street, then traveled 171 feet most of the way along a sidewalk and struck a large tree.

The Peaden auto, according to

officers, struck a fire hydrant and a parked car after colliding with the Dimn auto.

Damage to the Peaden vehicle was estimated at $1,000 while damage to the Dunn vehicle, listed as a total loss, was placed at $200.

Mrs. Peaden was treated at the hospital for injuries she received in the accident, then released.

Yesterdays collision was the second mishap in Greenville so far this year involving a fatality, and the 14th in the county.

DRIVER DIEDW^. Donn, 8 wm dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital early last night after his car

collided wUh another vehicle and then struck a tree. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Fashions For Fall Shown

KIMBERLY KNITS FOR FALb-Modelt wear, from left, a patterned pants suit with V-necked sweater; a plaid jacket with cuffed pants; and

For A Happy Vacation, Dont Broadcast Plans

By PATRICIA MC CORMACK UPI Family News Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -For a really happy vacation, dont broadcast your plans to a seat mate on the bus, to the clerk at the dry cleaners when the store is crowded, to anyone while standing in line at a checkout counter in those frenetic days before departure.

The reason: sneaky types

intent on burglaries might overhear you. It helps them when you advertise your plans. An apartment or home sans people always is a safer bet to a robber than an occupied one.

There are other steps involved in a vacation secure with peace of mind about the home front youve left unattended.

Cancel all deliveries of milk, laundry, newspapers. To make sure the cancellation order is

heeded, set the cutoff date a couple of days before you leave. That way, if there is a mix-up, youll catch it and correct it before you leave.

Have Mail Held

If yours is an obvious mailbox that can be noticed when it is overstuffed or if you are going to be g(Hie long enough for mail to pile up, go to the Post Office and fill out a "hold mail form. Your postman may be able to help you with this.

Theres no stopping the hand delivery of advertising circulars tossed on your doorstep or porch. If theres a chance a collection of same will advertise that no ones home, ask a neighbor to keep your porch or doorstep clear of such tell-tale clutter.

If you are going to be gone long enough for the grass to need

Births,

Sntton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sutton, RL 4, Tarboro, a daughter, Donna Kay, on June 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Wainwright

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Wainwright, Farmville, a son, Kevin Dupree, on June 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fountain

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fountain, WUliamston, a son, Roger Joseph, on June 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bulow

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bulow III, Ayden, a daughter. Bobbin Jill, on June 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jones, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Donna Theresa, on June 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy D. Martin, 2806 Crocket Dr., a dau^ter, Nikki Michelle, on June 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ Tyson ra to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Tyson, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, Richard Todd, on June 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowen, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Kristi Lane, on June 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial

McMnrray Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey McMurray III, Winston-Salem, a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on June 20, 1972, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McMurray is the fwmer Ann Hardee of Greoiville.

White shoes are "in with everything. Yves St. Laurent used white patent wing-toed pumps with three inch built-up leather heels. Ankle strapped sandals are all ovo* the lot.

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we.. JVM 31 tnrw Sat. JVM 24. eiMtvtraalwr* lavr: 10 A.M. to 0 e.M., daily

The Wars Over! Parents Do Raise And Rear Kids

yellow ribbed pants suit with white collar, in showing of Kimberly Knitwears fail fashion collection in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

cutting, arrange for the regular mowing. Grass that has grown too high advertises that no me is home.

Leave a key with a neighbor in case emergency entry is needed in your absence. If this is not possible, leave the key with the police. Its standard good pH-actice to notify the police that you will be away and how long and where. That way, they will take a special look at your home during regular tours, noticing if anything seems out of place for a "vacant home.

Leave Lights On

A few lights on in the house also is standard good practice. An electric timing clock will turn the lights on and off. A couple of lights upstairs and a coui^e downstairs, all timed to go m and off at different times, will help to make the house look occupied.

Other things to do before leaving: disconnect electric appliances and clocks except those timed to turn lights on and off. Make certain stove heating units are turned (rff. Discard perishable food such as cake and tx-ead and things that wont keep, even in the refrigeraUMr (which you will turn off, anyway, if you are going to be gone a long time).

Be sure to lock the doors and windows. But first take the houseplants to the kind neighbw who has promised to care for them in your absence.

P.S. If you have a cat and-or dog to place in a kennel for the duration of the vacation, check the animal in the day before departure. Many a vacatkm getaway has been delayed when the owners couldnt put their hands on roaming pets exactly .when th^ wanted to in the houre before leaving.

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Southern Food Is Rich, Varied

y Abigail Van Buran

la iwi MP OMHi tmni n. r. rnmm mt. m

DEAR ABBY: I enjoy your stuff. When 1 attended T lane University, I toU my profeasor that I was raised in ghrevepoit, Le.

He said, "You RAISE hogs and REAR chUdrsn.

Yon mentioned that you were raised b a small town. Tril me, Abby, were you RAISED or REARED?

Love mit Ussses, HENRY

DEAR HENRY: la "tlw Careful wmer." Tkeesre M. eriHteb (whem maay caaaMer the SapreaM Court sf ABMrtcaa JounuOIsm] pat tt this way: "At aw tme, a war raged [aad seme sUndshes ere siiil fiiag agalast the ase af "RAISE ta dsscrthe what parcals da to chUdrea. The hattle cry was. Ysa raise pigs, hat yea rear ehOdrea. Hmver, b this caaatry at least, the war Is over; we RAISE hJth pigs aad chOdieB. aad weme parala will testify that yoa caat always tell the differeaee. Right aa. Mr. B.!

DEAR ABBY: We recently had a death b our family and a local politician who was ninnbg for ollloe called iq> and asked if he could be a pallbearer. He took the members of the family by such surprise they said yes. We had already selected the pallbearers but we were so upset at the time we werent thinking.

This politician was the first to sign the guest register, sod he went around shaking hands and stopping everyone on the back like it was a campaign raUy. He sure got b the puUk eye at that funeral which is the only reuon be wanted to be a pallbearer. He hardly even knew the deceased or any of the family.

When it was aU over we realized how we had been used.

Wkst should this politician have bera told when be called up and offered to be a pallbearer?

USED

DEAR USED: "Thaak yea, bat the pallbearen have already bcea selected. IP. 8. Iai carteas. Hew did be ceaie eat b the etecttea?]

DEAR ABBY: My parents axe planning to send my ton-year-old brother to Einope this summer to visit his grandfather, whom the boy hu never seen. Mother says it will be a "good experience for him. But Im not so sure.

I think to send a rather immature ten-year-old boy thousands of miles from home, alone, to a strange country to be with a strange man who speaks another language [wUch my brother has never heard] will hurt him psychologically. I am 23 and I know it would bother me. My brother isnt too keen on it.

This really troubles me, Abby. After all, how can a 90-year-okl man take proper care of a young boy thru sign language? [Grandfather speaks no English.]

Am I foolish to worry?

DESPERATE SISTER

DEAR DESPERATE: If year 9S-yearld graadfather speaks no Eaglish, aad Uves aioDe. I caa ooderstand why the lad isat "too keea on it. If there are others b the faailly [or b the commnnity] with whom he will he assod-atlag, it might be a good expetieiice for him. Doat becoaie "de^erate aaless all the facto are b.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "WONDERING: FBI my eye! Its aawise for a giri to koep compaay with a man who Is so mysterions. TeU the fellow that even FBI nfeats have friends, families, neighbors, co-woikers, aad clergymen someeac who caa vowh for their eharacten. [P. S. The FBI office b your chy can tell yoa If he is employed by them. Aad if hes an "undercover man, he shoaldat have toM yoa that he was.]

Prehlrmi? Trasi Abhy. For a pmoail rqpiy, write to ABBY, BOX mm, L. A.. CAUF. MMI aad eackie a teamped. addresaed cavelopo.

FUr Ahb9r*s heeklet. "Hmr to Have a Laveiy Weddk. Mi Site AMgr, Baa mm. Las ImIis. CtL MME

By TQM HOGE AP Nmifimtaraa Writer

Gen. Robert E. Lee b Mid to have had meh a puMbo for towerbg layer cakes that they named one after him; a four-dacker made of sponge cake with lemon filling and orange-lemon frosting.

Hie fteteraPs preocci9ation with gustatory matters b not sirprbbg, stece be hailed from a region where the cidsine was rich. It was based on the abundance of fruits, vegetobles, game and fibi the first settlers found akxM the Virgbb, Dda-ware, Maryland and Cardba coasts.

Southern rivers were alive with catfbh, black baas and perch, and along the coastline, oysters, shrimp, crabs and crayfish abounded. Geese, par-tri<i|e, doves and wild turkey could be flushed from every stand of trees and the fields yielded virtually any vegetoble or fndt known b America.

Most southern cooking had a continental touch that persists to tfab day. It was natural b Louisiana with its l^panbh and French heritage, but b other states bdow the border be wealthy would make trips abroad Just to acquire foreign chefs. One son of Kentucky, Gen. William Preston, took his cook on a trip to Paris and had her study under a famed Frendi chef.

Ihe lavtoh touch still Ibgers b many southern kitchens, and a visitor is left bug-eyed by marathmi breakfasts that start with grits downed in melted butter, then run the gamut from creamed chivied beef, spiced apiries and tangy country sausage to fried eggs perched atop thick slices of country-style ham with "redeye gravy, com bread, spoon bread and a platter of southern-fried chicken for anymie with the energy to eat another bite.

Coastal cities in the SouUi are famed for their seafood dishes, such as the softshdl crabs and terrairin of Chesapeake Bay and the shrimp specialties of Charleston, S.C.

New Oleans still features The Peacemaker, a long loaf of crusty French bread, hollowed out and stuffed with oysters fried b deep fat; an offering which should keep the peace in any housdiold.

Of all the dishes offered in the South, my favorite is Brunswick Stew, which was once made from squirrel but now features chicken and pork. Some recipes also mclude veal

aad iMf, but I thiok two mMto are cooq|h for oae dbh. BRUNSWICK STEW 2 pounds chicken quartered 2 pounds pork spttWibe quarts cold water 1 tablespoon salt

teaspoon Nack peppercorns

1 pod red pepper 2 inches kg

Vi green pepper diced (medium sized)

1 cup diced qabn 1 cup diced raw poUtoes Vi cup green beans 1 cup lima beans 1 cup corn cut off cob raw 1 quart diced fresh tomatoes Vi teaspoon ground Mack pepper 1 ounce butter 1 cup red wine

Wa* chkkaa aad plact b # quart kettls wkh petk, water. salt, peppsrcenis and ^ pqipar. CPver aad abauaaer fcr t hours HBtil meM falls elf bones. Remove frsai heM and

discard hooaa. Cot chktoa and

pork bto cuhet and return to ttoek. Add vegetabtos, pepper, butter and wine. Covm agab

and cook Mowty for 1 hnr atkr-

riiqi frequently to keep frotn sticking. Good with a robust red Burgundy. Servee about six.

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Groups of Womens And Childrens Shoes

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

Foreign Restaurants Now Open In Athens: Variety Is Offered

The DeDy Reflector. Greeoviile. N.C.Thnrsdey. Jwae 22. lf?2->3

MODERN-DAY ARABIAN NIGHTS - In 1966. the Shth of Iran decided to give his sister a present. Shown here is an architect's rendering <rf that gift, which is now nearing completion, a palace designed by a Scottsdale, Ariz. architectural firm.

The Spare-No-Elxpense Palace Nears Completion

By BILL ROBERTS Aiaociated Press Writer

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -When the Shah of Iran decides lo give his sister a present, he goes ail the way.

Back in 1965, Shah Mohammed Reza decided his sister. Princess Shams Pahlavi, needed a new palace.

From half-way around the world, a Scottsdale architectural firm specializing in the way-out was brought in to design the lavish, spare-no-ex-pense palace.

Today, the 80-room structure, nearing completion on a gentle slope near Teheran. Iran, looks like it came from a chapter of the Arabian nights.

But the leaders of Taliesin Associated Architects here say thats not the case.

The princess, says Taliesins chief architect William Wesley Peters, wanted a modern building constructed according to new methods and with new materials, but one that would respect Persian tradition.

When its completed this fall after two years of construction, Peters says thats what shell have.

While Peters wont reveal liow much the palace costs the princess may not like thathe says it is one of the largest projects weve under

taken.

The story of an American architectural firm designing the palace goes back to the early 19605, vriien a former Taliesin follower was w(Hing in Iran.

He recommended us to the ^ah when he found out about the palace, Peters says, and pretty soon we were designing it.

To learn more of Irans architecture, Peters traveled extensively through the country and discovered the close relationship of buildings with enclosed garden courts, he says.

Thats the theme of the new palace, but Peters admits its a little more elegant than most Iranian buildings.

Here is how Peters described the structure:

The palace is being constructed with a variety of central gardens covered with massive translucent domes to transmit adequate light but also to protect against the extreme heat and glare of the sun.

The living areas are grouped along a curving, gradually ascending ramp which surrounds the main garden and ends at the doorstep to the princess bedroom.

The palace is based on a geometry of circles and spirals, with the lower parts of the domes made of concrete with

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH Tomato Juice Cocktail Ham Steak with Poached Eggs Pineapple Muffins Beverage PINEAPPLE MUFFINS

2 cups sifted cake flour

3 teaspoons baking powder '2 teaspoon salt

'4 cup butter l-3rd cup sugar 1 egg

1 can (about 8 ounces) sweetened crushed pineapple, undrained On wax paper sift together the cake flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg thoroughly. Add flour mixture and undrained pineapple; stir only enough to moisten dry ingredients. Fill greased medium muffin-pan cups (each about l-3rd cup capacity) about \ full. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot with butter. Makes 12.

SATURDAY NIGHT REFRESHER Tuna Canapes with Capers Skewered Cheese Cubes

and Pineapple Tidbits Vanilla Ice Cream

with (Chocolate Sauce 'TUNA CANAPES W CAPERS 'The ingredients are likely to

be on hand.

1 can (6/ or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil, drained

2 tablespoons minced celery

1 tablespoon prepared horseradish

3 tablespoons mayonnaise or mayonnaise-type salad dressing

Capers Salt to taste 24 crackers

Parsley springs and pimiento strips

Mix together tuna, celery, horseradish, mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons drained capers and salt; cover and refrigerate. Just before serving, spread tuna mixture on crackers. Garnish with capers, parsley and pimiento. Makes 24 canapes.

Bethel News

George Williford of Maryland is spending some time in Bethel with M.T. Whitehurst and his son, Joe.

Mrs. Annie Whitehurst and daughter of Greenville were recent guests of M.T. Whitehurst and son, Joe.

Durwood Pilgreen of Tarboro is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Whitehurst.

Mrs. R.C. Whitehurst and son, Steve, were jointed by Mrs. Anna Roberson for a visit with friends in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Major James and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith spent Sunday in Kenley.

the plastic, bubWe-like domes atop them.

Small, light cmcrete domes crown the rooms of the family wing, with each one perforated at the base to admit light. Below the domes are continuous rows of perforated walls forming a curving clerestory.

A second large dome, interlocking with the main translucent one, covers the swimming pool and garden while the main reception hall is beneath the dome, looking into the gardens below.

From the reception-hall level, gradual flights of stairs curve down to the state dining room and entrance and to a small theater on the garden level.

Doors and shutters are made primarily of glass or translucent material in gold-colored metal frames. Everywhere, inside and out, are fountains, circular pools and cascades, and later flower gardens and climbing roses.

We designed not only the exterior, Peters says, but all of the interior, and its furnishings right down to the silverware and table service.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Suzie Taylor, birde-elect of Ormond Hardy, was honored Friday night at a miscellaneous shower at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist fellowship hall.

The honoree was remembered with a daisy corsage which complemented her blue polyester ensemble.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth with lace edging. An arrangement of summer mixed flowers flanked by lighted tapers on either side accented the table.

Mrs. Melvin Hardy, mother of the bridebroom-elect, poured punch and Mrs. Rodney Bullock served party squares.

Hostesses were Mrs. Coley Vainright, Mrs. Van Cox, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Larry Peaden and Mrs. Herman Buck.

Personals

Mrs. Linda Carra way and Miss Barbara Kearns of Greenville left Kennedy Airport Sunday night for ^ three-week vacation trip to Germany. 'They will be visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Kathe Link, near Frankurt.

Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keams, of 210 Kent Dr. Mrs. Carraway is a graduate student in counselor education at East Carolina University and Barbara is a rising junior at Rose High School.

ATHENS (UPI) -It is no longer mounaka, stuffed grape vine leaves and lamb on the spit in Greece these days. There are also escargot, spaghetti alia Milanese, sweet and sour pork and T-bone steaks.

In the past iree years, foreign restaur^ts have opened in the capital city. Athenians and visitors alike have a choice of restaurants featuring Italian,

Art Exhibit For Blind

By c. G. McDaniel Associated Press Writer URBANA, ni. (AP) The Look but dont touch warning issued in most museums doesnt hold at the University of Illinois, where a special art exhibit designed for touching has been set up for the blind.

The exhibition is the universitys Krannert Museum is aimed at acquainting blind students and other visually handicapped persons with art forms and how they change.

It includes six sculptures of various materials from the i9th and 20th centuries, set up in a separate room of the museum.

The visually handicapped as well as sighted persons may visit it and feel the sculptures. Labels on each piece describe the work in print and in Braille.

The exhibition is the work primarily of Mrs. Muriel Christison, acting director of the museum, and Ronald Tex-ley, supervisor of services for the blind and deaf at the university.

There are 35 students at the university who are termed severely visually impaired, and about 200 visually handicapped persons in the area.

Texley said those who have seen the show like it because it gives them an opportunity to become informed about art and art forms. They complain, he said, because it is not more extensive and he added that he hopes future exhibitions can include more pieces.

The most traditional piece in the show is a white marble bust of a young woman done by Launt Thompson in 1861. It reflects the taste of marble portraiture in the Victorian era.

A smooth wooden head carved from Brazilian wood by Margarita Worth in 1952 is a simplified construction emphasizing the geometry. A reclining mother and child, done in J956 by Charles Umlauf, is made of terra cotta and is rough-textured.

Another piece is made of slate, and another is a non-representational piece cast in bronze and rough textured.

A brazed copper and steel piece done by Theodore J. Ros-zak in 1950 is an abstraction with a rough, irregular surface.

French, Chinese, Japanese and Turkish cuisines as wril as half a dozen American-style steak houses.

They are popular chiefly ^th Gredcs and numy of the 50,000 or so foreigners who live and work in Athens the year round, and with those tourists who do not like their food tepid and soaked in olive oil. The turning point may come for these diners when a waiter so^es yet another village salad of goats milk cheese, tomatoes and cucumber or stuffed pepper to be washed down with beer or resinated wine.

But most of the more than two million tourists who visit Greece annually find local dishes such as stuffed tomatoes, moussaka (layered chopped meat and vegetables in a creamy sauce) or the numerous lamb and beef stews a delicious change from the average European or American diet.

Its the Greeks, who are exposed through travel to more and more external influences, who welcome a change in menus.

Few foreign eateries Until 1970, non-Greek eateries in Athens could be counted on one finger. Fewer than a handful of others included one or two dishes of Continental origin on their bills of fare.

Foreign restaurateurs were quick to spot potential.

I was thinking of opening a Japanese restaurant in Rome, but then I paid my first visit to Athens two years ago, and I realized there was a much greater need here, said Tiy Salloum, the Lebanese part-owner of Beiruts Riviera Hotel.

At that time, if you didnt like Greek food well; youd found the easiest way of dieting. You just didnt eat.

He opened his Michikos restaurant last September in an old Athenian residence with large rooms and high ceilings. Its in the heart of Plaka, the old area of the city around the base of the Acropolis.

Menu no problem From spring to autumn, customers eat sukiyaki or tempura under orange canopies and trees in the courtyard, to the sound erf running water in a small stream cut into the paving stones. Sukiyaki is a quickly-cooked main dish of finely cut vegetables and meat or poultry. Tempura is a method of batter frying that the Japanese use for meat, poultry, seafood and vegetables.

The menu is no problem here. I import surprisingly few ingredients. Greek produce, especially the wide range of

fresh vegetables, are superb for Japanese dish^, Salloum said.

Its been a suixess since it opened, not only with foreigners but with Greeks as well.

The story is the same for the pizzarias, a couple of Chinese restaurants and the French LAbreuvoir.

Last August, Nick Sokaris, a 36-year old Greek-American journalist from Albany, N.Y.. opened Athens most original steak house next door to the British Embassy.

Only horses missing Externally, it could be an English pub, but inside on the wood-panelled walls, Sokaris hung a couple of cowskulls, cart wheels and a slew of firearms. He finished it off with copies of original advertisements for tonics, womens make-up and figure-flattering garments, as well as a few wanted notices.

He called it 'The Stagecoach. Only the horses are missing.

Athens was ready for it, Sokaris said. The level of sophistication is growing all the time. Ive been packed since I (^[)ened, and I recovered my investment in six months.

He explained that there were a few problems at the start, primarily because Greek butchers had no idea how to hang and cut meat.

But now, in the galleried saloon as a honky-tonk piano tinkles out a few Wild West numbers, you can get steak a couple of inches thick, with baked potatoes and sour cream, or a crisp chicken-in-a-basket.

MEN'S

WOMEN'S

CHILDREN'S

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SALE

Buy One Pair At Regular Price. Get Second Pair For Only 5c. Over LOOO Pairs On Sale.

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Spring and summer handbags stay soft and swing from the shoulders. For evening many of the bags are embellished with embroidery.

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12 Noon until 6:00 P.M.

40 Dealers Expected from S.C., N.J. and N.C.

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n is a patient lospital, room

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Impass Calls For Now Effort

ANOTUK)

If ever there was a situatioii whm opposing pa^es need to get together for hard bargaining, it is in the present impasse between the Greenville Scbod Board and the County Commissioners.

Hie school board picked out a site for a new junior high school after a loi% search. The site chosen is across htim the new Evans Park now under construction near Hooker Road.

Ihe 30-acre tract was to cost $150,000. Under the law, though, the county commissioners have the duty to pass on the land price, and the commissioners felt it was too high.

Their appraisals showed that the land should sell

New Drive For Health Forces

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH-North Carolina health forces are preparing a broad new attack on an old and persistent enemy.

The target is gonorrhea, a disease thats been around almost as long as the sexual impulse with which it is associated. Like that basic drive, it is much more in evidence these days.

Coincident with the rise of

BRYAN, ^ HAISLIP

permissive life styles, reported cases of gonorrhea have tripled in North Carolina over the past decade, said Joe Wray Martin, chief of the venereal disease section of the state board of health.

There are indications he added, that the disease has moved into lower age ranges and more affluent circles than was customary in the past.

"What we see from reported cases is only the tip of the iceberg, said Martin. The nearly 24,000 cases tallied last year probably is less than one-fourth the actual number, he estimated.

For example, 80 per cent of the cases were males who voluntarily sought treatment for symptoms of the disease. Eighty-five per cent of the cases wer reported through public clinics. Thus, few cases involving women or patients of either sex who saw private physicians found their way into the statistics.

New Attack Readied Armed with a new means of detection and funded with some $525,000 in federal money, a strengthened control program will get started in the new fiscal year.

Co-operation from the private sector of medicine has been solicited for the effort through planning meetings with officers of the State Medical Society and the Old North State Medical Society (black).

We hope we can all work together as a team, said Dr. Jacob Koomen, state health director.

The fight against

gonorrhea has been han

dicapped ny the lack of an effective test, such as the blood test for syphilis, said Martin. A doctors

examination will not show the disease for many women and some men who are infected. Test Offers Breakthrough The promise of a

breakthrough is the Thayer-Martin culture medium. Field tests in some 36 cities indicated a 90 percent effective rate in detecting the gonococcus, Martin noted.

"Women usually do not develop symptoms, although they are passing the disease on to male sex contacts, said Martin. "That means there is a large reservoir of infection in the female population which has been difficult to identify.

The Thayer-Martin culture medium holds an answer. It can be used to screen women suspected of infection so they can be treated, he said.

Penicillin knocks out gonorrhea. The trouble, Martin cautioned, is that no natural immunity develops. A person carT* contact the disease again and again, in a sort of ping-pong chain of infection.

Health departments in 40 counties will be equipped with the capability to use the Thayer-Martin test. The goal is to administer some 240,000 tests in the coming year.

Staff Expanded The battle will move along other fronts as well. Fifteen new venereal disease investigators will be added to the staff. 'They will work in the nine counties of over 100,000 population, interviewing male patients in an effort to trace out contacts and refer them for medical treatment.

Another angle of attack is educational. Myron Arnold, an assistant to Martin in the VD section, will work fulltime on the development of an awareness program. Schoolroom exposure to the facts about gonorrhea, particularly at the junior high level, is an objective.

Like the common cold, gonorrhea is prevalent (second only to the cold as a communicable disease), recurring and little understood.

The comparison ends there, said Martin. "(Jonorrhea is a very serious disease. In the late stages it can lead to sterility, crippling and other damage, he warned. Victims who take the disease lightly do so at their own risk, he added.

In the past, venereal disease control has focused on syirfiilis as the larger threat. Extensive testing and treatment, plus the fact that immunity does develop to syphilis, has scored large gains.

Now Congress and the medical profession has turned greater attention to gonorrhea. Martin, a fighter in the VD field for 20 years, is optimistic. "Its a challenge which lam sure we can meet, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Majl. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

MEMBEROF 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 spcciar dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/Vdvertixing rates and deadlins available upon ^request Member /MU Bureau of .Grxulalion. ^

for $4,000 per acre, ratho* than $5,000.

There was no giving on either side so the next step was a finding by Clerk of Court H.L. Lewis. He found the $150,000 price too high and the $120,000 which the commi8siooer*s wanted too low and suggested that a $135,000 price would be proper and reasonable.

Now the next step is to take the matter to court and the school board is already preparing to retain an attorney to handle its case.

Certainly we do not wish to see public officials pay too much for land. On the other hand the schod board appears to have carefully studied the matter of locating the school and it does seem to be a good location. Adequate street access can be provided and Um acreage and facilities at the Evans parii across the street should be invaluable to the schools program.

We are not in a position to say what a fair price is for the land; but we do know that these two public agencies cannot go to court in the dispute without considerable expense.

If there is to be no giving by any of the parties involved, the courts may be the only way to settle the matter.

We think, however, that representatives of the county commissioners and the school board should make one last and determined effort to resolve the matter before the taxpayers are put to the expense of a court fight.

Ground Work Laid By Expiring State Board

It was only routine, but the final meeting of the State Board of Higher Education meetihg was held last week.

Dr. Cameron West, its director, described the meeting as like the funeral of an old friend.

The board will be superseded by a board of governors which will have control of all the states universities.

The Board of Higher Education had its impact on higher education in North Carolina. Whatever evolves in the future, much of the ground work was laid by this expiring board.

GOP On Verge Of Rare Unity

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - The North Carolina Republican Party, which on the surface looks hopelessly divided, is on the verge of becoming united like blood brothers and the Democrats are worried.

Jim Gardner supporters on the State GOP Executive Committee have flexed their muscle and reelected Frank Rouse party chairman, over Jim Holhousers objection.

That looks like a serious situation but is it really?

Yes. For the Democrats. Before the reelection of Rouse, North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan a Democrat well-schooled in the art of Politics told me: "The Republicans would be smart to put Rouse back in as chairman. As a Democrat, it suits me just fine for them not to do it. Examine, for a minure, what the Republicans are up to. The chances seem great that President Nixon will be opposed in November by Sen. George McGovern. Political experts can analyze McGoverns surprising strenght all they want to, but unless Nixon does something incredibly stupid between now and election day, the President will be the heavy favorite to sweep North Carolina.

Charles Jonas, Jr., who is heading the Nixon drive in North Carolina, feels that he will be able to get all Reixiblicans actively behind the President. Jonas also feels privately that if the opposition is McGovern, he will be able to get some well-known Democrats to back Nixon in November.

Such an effort for Nixon will trickle down to the other Republican candidates on the

November ticket.

The Republicans, for the first time in in my memory, are excited about their chances of winning the available seat to the U. S. Senate. TTieyce running Jesse Helms, a recent convert to the Republican Party, and Helms is busy these days announcing Democrats who are offering to support him against Nick Galifianakis.

This brings us back to Jim Holshouser, the gubernatorial nominee, vriio won a bitter battle over Jim Gardner When Rouse took a leave of absence as chairman to work for Gardner, some of Holshousers supporters were understandably angered.

Rouse made remarks that Gardner would stand a much better chance of winning in November than Holshouser. Holshouser had people out working their heads off for him. They would not have taken it kindly if Hol^ouser had openly embraced Rouse after the voting was over.

You must remember that many Gardner supporters are not good losers. They felt locked out of the leadership role in the GOP.

Now that Rouse is again chairman of the Party, it will give those Gardner people a sense of belonging, and maybe a reas<ni to bury the hatchet and work for Holshouser in November.

No matter what is said for public consumption, Holshouser had to be helped by this and hes politician enough to know it. And what about Frank Rouse? Hes an emegetic man with good ideas. When he returns as chairman, he will realize that a (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THIS WAY OUT

The fifteenth chapter of Luke contains three parables-rthe parable of the lost sheep, the parable of the lost coin, and the parable of the lost son. The sheep was lost because it wandered from the fold^^The coin was lost because somebody was careless. Hie son was lost because he was headstrong and indulgent.

Someone talked with an old shepherd in one of our western states one time apd asKed him viiiy sheep so often stray from the fold. "Why, he said, "they just nibble their way lost. They keep their heads down to the ground, they take their eyes off the shepherd, they go wherever there af^iiears to be anjrthihg that will taste good, and at last they are faT removed trom shepherd and

flock and lost in some defile or on some crag, bleating piteously.

There are plenty of lost sheep in modem society. There are the people who just gradually drink themselves into despair, cynicism, perhaps crime, or alccrfiolism. There are people who nibble at the carnal pleasures of lifet^ One gay little flirtation which never goes as far as scandal is followed by another which leads to sin, to divorce, to disillusionment. Some people nibUe their way out of the church. Everything else tastes so much better than the Sunday sermon and the fellowship of a group of fine but unsophisticated people.

"Why," said the old western shepherd, "lost sheep just nibble themselves lost.

By Earl Douglas

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Remote From Realities

Let me come back, if I may, to the Supreme Courts opinion of June 12 in the case of Adams v. WUUams. It provides a timely and perfect illustration of what the fight is all about on this issue of criminal law as developed by the Warren court.

Ordinarily, in the bloodless wars of Washington,

reasonably minded men can find some areas of

agreement. At the very least, there is some understanding of how an opposing side could rationally hold its point of view. But in this conflict

between the "rights of the accused and the "rights of society, disagreement often is total. Here one encounters a comsete missing of minds.

Some of the decisions have broadened a right to counsel. Others have dealt with selfincrimination. The most controversial cases, perhaps, have been those having to do with search and seizure under the Fourth Amendment. To liberals, the rulings are bulwarks of liberty, protecting an accused from the brutality of the state. To conservatives.

Other Editors Expensive Folly?

(Charlotte News)

In a much-heralded test recently, an experimental safety car was crashed into a c<mcrete barrier at 50 miles an hour. The car, suffering only some minor bumper damage, did splendidly. But, because the air-bag system failed to function properly, the dummy passengers slammed into the windshield. Had the dummies been people, someone would have been seriously injured, if not killed.

Ihe failure of the air-bag in this test is just one more bit of evidence that the government ought to slow its pell-mell drive to require air-bags in all 1766-model cars. If the system cant be made reliable in a special car (i which |4 million was spent, is the device reliable enough to be placed in milli(ms of passenger oars that get nowhere near the level of attention lavished on the test car?

We think not, and were not alone. Last month, in a report prepared for the Office of Science and Technology, a government technical committee questioned the need for the airbags. Better than airbags, which are designed to inflate automatically in a crash and therefore save passengers who refuse to fasten seatbelts, would be harnesses, the committee said. These ixovide equal protection at less cost.

The problem with seatbelts of various s(N*ts is that pe<^le refuse to use them. It is estimated that only 30 per cent of pe(^le use lap-belts, that only four per cnt use shoulder harnesses. To force use of the belts the government is requiring buzzer and light warning systems on all cars manufactured after Jan. 1 of this year. After August, 1973, cars will have to have a highly s(q)histicated system that prevents starting the car unless front seat passengers have fastoied thiir safety belts.

That, were sure, will still leave lo(q>hole8 fw enterprising citizens. But just how far is government required to go to provide protection for those sho adamantly refuse to lift a fnger on their own behalf?

While the air-bag may eventually prove to be a splendid device, the evidence suggests that it has not been devel<^ped to the point that it can be a d^)endable mass productim item. Yet the government is requiring it f(x the 1976 models, and the industry will have to bc^in tooling up for those cars in just a few months. Unless the govemmit postpones the requirement, the nation will be committed to an expensive folly.

HE WAS A WAUFUHVERI Qq Jy

Ecology Flaws

By wnXlAM L. CRAZE Assadatad Press Writer ATLANTA, Ca. (AP) - On tbs face of It, this bushiess about boildiiig good body ecology looks all right.

But Tve found that as a practical matter, it is an entirely different thing. It is wearing

fine until a couple of months ago when^y wife, Betty Ann, suddenly became a health food and vitamin pill freak. Now Im tired all the time and fed lousy. Plus, I sometimes look funny.

Take last Saturday. I showered with this funny looking brown soap. It had little daiic brown speckles in it and smelled familiar. There was something about the smdl that reminded me of cold winter

m<Hning8.

I dried off and went outside.

The neighbors looked at me

strangely. Finally, one asked

me what diese flakes were all

over my face. Did I have some

disease?

Disease? Flakes?

I rushed back inside and, sure enough, I had scales all over my face. I yelled for my wife. It was nothing fatal, as it turned out. What hai^ned was that the soap was made from oatmeal and some of the oat flakes had stuck to my forehead.

Ive gotten used to the way

the flakes look and so have my

neighbors.

But there are more serious

problems that strike directly at

a mans fatisue threshold.

Like, for example, we were

out of salt the other day and 1

volunteered to go get some.

Betty Ann yelled as I walked

out the door to get only sea

salt.

Sea salt. I canvassed 11 stores before finally finding some.

And shampoo. We now use only a concoction of concentrated protein, oil of papaya, avocado, coconut and balsam. Nothing else will do. Never mind that stores stock it on a sporadic basis, at best, and sometimes you spend half a day fuming in traffic looking for it.

And how about dolomite toothpaste. Or oat cereal with prune flakes, and deodorant containing natural vitamins A,

D and E?

I tell you. Im exhausted.

as Sen. James L Buckley exixessed it last week, the dicisions are "unixrecedented roadblodks in the path of those charged with bringing criminals to justice.

The Williams case originated more than four years ago in Bridgeport, Conn. At 2:15 a.m. on the night in question. Police Sergeant John Connoly was alone on car patrol duty in a high crime area of the city. A person known to him approached his cruiser and whispered a tip: A man seated in a neraby automobile was carrying narcotics and had a gun at his .waist.

The Courts majority opinion of June 12, written by Justice William H. Rehnquist, continues the narrative:

"After calling for assistance on his car radio. Sergeant Connolly approached the v^icle to investigate the informants report. Connolly tapped on the car window and asked the occupant, Robert Williams, to open the door. When Williams rolled down the window instead, the sergeant reached into the car and removed a fully loaded revolver from Williams waistband. The gun had not been visible to Connolly from outside the car, but it was in precisely the place indicated by the informant. Williams was then arrested by Connolly for unlawful possession of the pistol. A search incident to the arrest conducted after other officers arrived. They found substantial quantities of heroin on Williams person and a secrnid revolver hidden in the automobile.

Williams challenged his arrest and subsequent conviction as an unlawful search and seizure. The Second Circuit agreed; but the Rehnquist majority, 6-3, reversed the lower court and reinstated the conviction. In the majority view. Sergeant Connollys actions

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 22,1932 Great disappointment prevailed among the number of children who were on hand for the opening of the Westbrook swimming pool this morning when it was learned that the pool would not be opened today. Delay in the issuance and delivery of a liability policy from New York left those in charge of the pool without protection in case of any accident at the pool so the pool opening has bei postponed until this policy is in hand.

J C. Lanier, former mayor of Greenville, was elected Post Commander at the regular mmthly meeting of the American Legion at the Rotary Club here last night. He succeeds C. C. Martin, of Ayden, who has served for the usual term of one year. Mr. Lanier will take the office on October 20th.

Blue Cross vs. Auto Insurers

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - While a major battle is loudly waged between advocates <rf the present "fault system of vehicle insurance and proponents of "no-fault," another battle is being fought between Blue Cross and auto insurers.

To say that the second conflict is a smaller one might cause one to misjudge its size. It too involves hundreds, of millions of dollars, even unions, and eventually might set off just as many fireworks.

But in the present legislative context, it is the battle within the battlq, the Ixdader one being whether stafe? should remain with Ipult insurance, in which payments are made by the hegligent drivers insurer, or

no-fault, in which the drivers own insurer pays, regardless of fault.

Blue Cross, which provides health insurance coverage fw 75 million subscribers, feels that it should contimie to be the primary provider under any state or federal nofault plans.

Some automobile insurers feel differently. With big premiums at stake, they seek a major role in selling health coverage as part of the overall auto insurance package.

So far. Blue Cross has been waging a less than successful battle, having won no clear-cut victory in any of the sevoi state plans that qualify, more or less, as no-fault. It is still figMing in other states and Washington, D.C.

The auto insurers, says a Blue Cross spokesman, powerful lobbyists, but noig>rofit Blue Cross still hopes to make a major im

pact on any federal l^islation.

Although a federal no-fault law is unlikely in this session of Congress, there is a possibility that sometime in die next year w so Congress will at least set up guidelines within which the states must wwk.

Why does Blue Cross want the business? First of all, because it already has it.

In the view of Walter McNemey, Blue Cross president, auto insurers should supplement regular health care protection only if primary health coverage is inadequate to cover the cost of care.

If 75 million Americans are already covered by Blue Cross, he argues, why should they be forced to pay additional premiums for (kipliqate coverage by auto insurers?

And there is the matter of

efficiency and cost. "Our overhead is only 7 cents on the dollar, says McNemey. "Theirs is 40 cents.

Mwe than $l billion in medical expenses will be paid because of automobile accidents this year. If these expenses were underwritten solely by auto insurers, McNemey claims, that bill would rise by $400 million.

By contrast, he adds, if Blue Cross and Blue Shield had sole responsibility for underwriting these expenses, administrative or (grating costs would add only $70 million to the bill, or $330 milhon less.

Moreover, he adds, the nations 74 Blue Cross plans are in a much stronger position to Ortrt pressure on health care gokts, which have been rising 4teiff]y. He clairoi that Blue Cross is now geared to saving.

Tb Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.--Thiirsday. Jane 22, tnZ-^S

Time For Studying Campaign Costs: Godwin

By REESE HART AaaociateS Prest Wrttcr

RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker PhU Godwin said today the atmosphere is right" for the 1973 North Carolina General AssonUy to seriously consider le^slation to curb campaign spending.

"The cost of running fo/f pub* lie office today has become ridiculous, said Godwin, who will be a member of the sUte Senate for the next two years. He won the Democratic nomination in the May 6 primary and is unopposed in the November election.

A six-term member of the House, Godwin said be Rnmes legislation to deal with excessive campaign spending, but just what type of bill we should have will have to be given a lot of thought."

"Capable candidates are discouraged from running for governor of North Carolina because of the price tag," the said in an interview.

Under state law, nal ex-

Offering Course

In Medio Field

Dr. Charles W. O'Rear, assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University, has received a grant of $1,975 from the Sport Fishing Institute to continue his research on the diet of hatchery-bred stiped bass, or rockfish.

Dr. O'Rear, who is director of the EXTJ Marine Science Cento* at Manteo said his project will examine the efficiency of soybean meal as a source of protein in the mass feddii^ of striped-bass in hatchery^*earing fH*ograms.

He has dmie similar researdi studies in fish nutriti<m during the past two years.

Pilots Call Off Salary Strike

LONDON (AP) - A threatened strike over pay rates by pilots of the state-owned British European Airways was called off late Wednesday night, the British Airlines Pilots Association reported.

A new agreement between pilots and management was understood to provide top pilot pay of $24,700 a year by next April. The current rate is 120,880.

Kilgo CI. . .

(Coattaaed hxmi page 4)

lot of people will be watching him.

It can be assumed that Rouse will sork as hard for Holshouser as he possibly can. This in itself will help heal wounds and serve to unify the party.

Holshousers people will quickly get over the disappointment of seeing Rouse returned to his position of power. The Nixon people have already moved in to say: "Look, were fighting Democrats, not each other."

It wasnt very conventional but the Republicans using these odd circumstances have gotten themselves together. Maybe closer than theyve ever been.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

were lawful and appropriate.

Douglas, Brennan and Marshall exploded in bitter dissent. Douglas made much of the fact that Connecticut allows its citizens to carry weapons provided thay have a permit. Granted, Sergeant Connolly had been told the suspect was carrying narcotics. Douglas was not impressed: "Can it be said that a man in possession of narcotics will not have a permit for his gun?" The majority decision, in his view, was "a serious intrusion on Fourth Amendment safeguards."

Marshall was distraught. He found Connolly's actions "totally unreasonable." It was an "invasion of lib*ty." A prop^ constructkm of the Fourth Amendment never would approve "the kind of kneejerk police reaction that we have before us in this case." TTiere was no reason fw Conmdly to infer that the suspect was dangerous. The officers conduct was "arbitrary and oppressive." The dicision, said Marshall^*^ "invokes the spectre of a society in which innocent citizens may be stopped, searched and arrested at the whim of pcdice (^cers ulu) have only the slightest suspickm of imjx'oper conduct.

In my own view, the dissenters objections amount to bubbleheaded nonsense, utterly remote fitun the realities of law ^orcement, the gausy stuff of odiidi Good Nine is made. But this much is clear: The positions are diamet^caUy opposite. If aiarshall is right, Rehnquist is wrong. My vote goes to Rehnquist.

pcnae reports of gubematorW candidates are to be filed 1^ Friday at 5 p.m. with Seowtary of sute Thad Eure. Ten days before the June 3 runoff primary Hargrove Skipper* Bowles reported he had spent $890,080. His final total may exceed $1 million. Bowles won the Democratic nomination and will oppose Republican nominee Jim Hoiahouaer in the November ekctk.

Godwin enq^lMpized he was not pohdtng at any candidate, "but whw) you talk aboat money that big there's 0|t to be some stringi attached. Vm not talking about bribery or in-fiuence peddling. I'm tiHng about partisaniam. In North Carolina our governor doesnt have veto power, but be does have tremendous appointive power, much more than governors in many stetes."

Godwbi said Bkb high cost of running for public office has reached the legialative level. He noted diat in 1960 when he ran

WILL CLOSE PLANT SYLVA, N.C. (AP)-The Mead Corp. plans to doee its 34-year-old paperboard mill here at the end of 1974 for economic

the first time fw a House seat his only expense was his fiUng fee. During the recent campaign his expenses totaled about $3,500.

Godwin said he feels the time has come for North Carolinas General Anembly to meet every year "and I think were going to take a close look at annual sessions in 1973."

He noted that biennial sessions have bec(nne so kmg that

many menand womencannot sacrifice their time to come to Raleidi to serve for six months.

"If we had annual sessions (rf 60 P 90 dajrs, he said, "we could save money in the budget making. Under the biennial budget nuking the aecond year is a lot of guess work."

He added, "I lodt for the next session to be a long one keyed to the program of the

new governor."

Godwin ex(H*essed hope that the higher education restructuring issue will not reappear in the next session, saying; "I dont think we should start meddling with it in 1973."

The 1971 General Assembly enacted legislation restructuring higher education and setting up a Board of Govermurs to supervise it. The board takes over July 1.

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HELP BOY Folsom Prison inmates Morgan Leach (left) and Donald Baxter are helping ease the agony of 8-year-oid Kearey Allison (center) of the East Bay Regional Park district (Calif.) who was seriously burned in a 1971 camping accident. The inmates have donated their skill and time and money to fashion a super-smooth neck brace which will not chafe future skin grafts Kearey will receive. (AP Wirephoto)

Youngsters See

Rock Opera At Ford Theater

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The pandemonium in Fords Theater was probably unmatched since the night in 1865 when Abraham Lincoln was shotbut this was the pandemonium of gaiety, not fright.

Secretary and Mrs. Rogers C.B. Morton had invited several hundred inner-city young people to see the hit show Godspell and then have hot dogs, cupcakes and soft drinks afterward.

Mortons Interior Department administers Fords Theater, and he and his wife have taken an obvioiis liking to "(k>d-spell, the rock opera with music and new lyrics by Stephen Schwartz.

. They have seen several performances, and have entertained the cast at lunch in the secretarys office.

Torrential rains held down the attendance a bit at Wednesday nights performancesome of the buses assigned to bring pupils from predominantly black schools in the capital were bogged downbut there was no dampening of spirits in the theater.

I thought it was cool, said

Yellow Roses For First Lady

WASHINGTON (AP) - On the 32nd anniversary of her wedding, Pat Nixon said, It seems like only yesterday because Dick isnt boring. Hes so much fun. He just seems as young as when I first met him.

Earlier Wednesday, the President sent her 32 yellow roses, her favorite flower, and White House chefs prepared a decorated Lady Baltimore cake, another of her favorites, for a family dinner with the Nixons daughter and son-in-law. Tricia and Edward Ck)x.

The Nixons were wed June 21, 1940 at the Mission Inn in Riverside. Calif.

Rufus Jones, 10, a black boy from Washington. I loved it, said Lisa Hill a 10-year-old white girl from the suburbs. What did you like best? T liked it all.

The original plan was to have a block party outside the theater but the rain forced the after-show entertainment inside where more than 100 young people joined in frenetic rock dancing on stage.

Morton spoke briefly of his fondness for the production and its message of love and forgiveness. He noted that there will be five more performances, on alternate Wednesday running through Aug. 23, to which at least 4,000 inner-city young people will be given free ticketsmany of them to see their first live production on any stage.

Brando Loses In Court Action

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API Actor Marlon Brando has lost a court action to end alimony payments to his second wife. Mexican actress Movita.

Brando, 48, has claimed his ex-wife was living with or had married musician James Henry Ford.

He was ordered in Superior Court on Wednesday to pay $1,-400 monthly alimony, plus $600 a month child support for the couples two children. Sergio, 11, and Rebecca, 6.

In a recent court action Brando won custody of his son, Christian, 14, from his first wife, Anna Kash*fi.

Skiing Prexy Is Fracture Victim

PORTLAND, Ore. (Ar*) -Charles Gibson of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., president of the U.S. Skiing Administration, addressed the Northeast Ski Association Wednesday on crutches.

Gibson broke his leg while skiing in Vermont this winter.

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Seek AAofive For Rampage

That Killed 6

By TOM CANNON Aaaeciated Press Writer

CHERRY HILL. N J. (AP) -PoUce say tbpy are baffled as they search for a motive for the shooting rampage by a gunman who entered an office building armed with two sawed-rifles and methodically pumped buUeCa into any man he encountered. Six men died, six were wounded.

Officials identified the gunman as Edwin C. Grace. 33. a unif<nined off-duty guard fm* a security agency. Ife was hoapi-talixed with what police said were self-inflicted gunshot woimds in the neck and bead. Doctors said be had a good duuice of pulling through.

A witness said the gunman kept reloading the 22-caliber rifles and that nearly 100 bullets wm fired as he ordered women to get out of his way.

A worker in an employment office in the building, Heritage House, James Ashen, 24, of Blackwood, said:

This guy walked in. He was a complete stranger. I never saw him before and he shot my boas in the head and be hit the floor. He shot the guy sitting in front of me a coiq>le of times in the back.

'The other three of us grabbed chairs and crowded into the comer of a small room, begging him not to shoot us, but he kept flring and he kept saying, 'Dont move, dont move. He was a maniac.

Three of the wounded men were in critical c<mdition and a

seventh man was injured seriously when he leaped through a window attempting to avoid the gunman. Victims interviewed by police said they did not know Grace and had not seen him previously.

The gunflre erupted about 3 p.m., and police said the gunman terrorized the building for several minutes. AbotK 40 policemen surrounded it after being alerted by a wounded man who escaped.

PubUc Safety Director Wallace Lapeters said the (rfficers fired tear gas cannisters into the btokhng and that several policemen entered, but that no shots were exchanged with the gunman.

After the shooting stopped the gunman was carried from the building along vrith other womded parsons, and it was not until hoepiUl workers found bullets in hit pocket that police realized adm be was.

Several women who encountered the gunman told police he ordered them to get out of the way. Six women scrambled to safety from the GMA Co. office, and another seven who confronted the gunman as they cowered in a basement also were unharmed.

Carried from the building on a stretcher was Grace, a Pinkerton guard from the Trenton, NJ., office of the detective agency.

Grace underwent surgery at Cherry Hill Hospital. Because of his condition, police were unable to interrogate him.

Favors Jury Trial For District Courts

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Chief Justice William H. BabMtt of the North Carolina Stqareme Court is in favw of providing defendants Jury trials in district courts with the rij^t to ai^iesl to sn ai^iellste court.

Babbitt said Wednesday this would eliminate the need for a superior court trial and would help unclog the crowded superior court dockets in urban counties.

He spoke at the opening session of the North Clarolina Bar Asaociaticms annual meeting.

"I have suggested that the courts commission consider constitutional and statutory changes to provide for one trial in misdemeanor cases with the right to appeal to an aj^Uate court, Babbitt told the association.

''In such cases, he added, ''a (tofoidant who pleads not guilty would be entitled to a jury trial in district court. One trial with the right of appellate review should be enough.

Babbitt noted that many of the criminal dockets of the su-

ECU Biologist Receivos Grant

A course for audiovisual specialists adio are intoested in techniques of organizing all types of media will be (rffered by the Elast Carolina University Department of Litxrary Science this fall.

Further information and application forms are available from Dr. Gene D. Lanier, department chairman, or Associate Professor Emily Boyce, at the ECU Departmoit of LitM-ary Science, Greenville.

perior courts in North Carolina are comprised of cases appealed from the district courts.

Robert W. Meserve of Boston, president-elect the American Bar Aasociatkm, laid the nation should anticipate a federally funded program of legal services fm* the poor.

He told the group that lawyers and <^ers "are coming to recognize that new forms of providing legal sorvices must be exprimented with and, if possible, perfected.

Meao^e added, One form, controversial but vital and here to stay, is some kind of federally funded program of legal services for the poor.

Sentencing Set For Tax Fraud

GREENSBORO (AP) Willie Spann of Winston-Salem has been ordered to return to U. S. District Court July 3 for sentencing after being ccmvicted on six of eight counts of helping to prepare and filing false federal income tax returns.

A jury that began deliberating Tuesday returned its verdict Wedbiesday.^ The jury was unable to reach a verdict on the otiMn* two counts and a mistrial was declared on them.

S^MUin, who operated a tax return service from his Winston-Salem home, testifled that he used only information supplied by his clients in preparing returns. He said he did not knowingly or wilfully falsify any returns.

George Washington was inaugurated as President April 30, 178.

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f-Tke Mfy Rdlector. Grecavile. N.C.IWney, Jm a. 10RBegin Considering Action To Hait Food Price Ciimb

By BILL NEIKHIK AuociatedI Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cost <rf Living Council today begins considering the Price Commissions call for frm and im

mediate action to halt risfaig food prices by broadenta^ President Nixons controls on a^-cultural products.

After a day-long meeting Wednesday, the commission de

cided to make its recommendation to the council, which ova*-sees the controls Nixon imposed last Novembo-.

A commission spokesman stopped short of telling news-

Mudslide Slithered In Home Early Wednesday

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) I heard the side of the house crack. The whole place shotdc. And I felt a splash of mud on my leg.

The Rev. Ernest W. Craig was describing the mudslide which slithered into his three-bedroom frame rented home early Wednesday while he and his wife, their four children and a visiting cousin slept. The slide was caused by rains of tropical depression Agnes, the remnants of a hurricane.

He said it had been raining hard when they had gone to bed, but theres not even a credc on the place. There was no chance of flooding. We had ev7 confidence.

In the middle of the night Mrs. Craig was awakened by a terrible rumble, her husband said.

She screamed at the top of her voice. I woke up, jumped out of bed, and heacM for the living room to see what had happened. I hit a light switch

Legion Officers Are installed

LLOYD NOOE (left) receives Past Post Commanders plaque from Lester Adams.

Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39 installed its newly elected officers at their meeting Tuesday night.

Incoming officers were Lester E. Adams, Commander; Oscar L. Moore, 1st Vice Commander; Robert S. Messner, 2nd Vice Commander; Johnnie D. French, Chaplain; Ernest L. Avery, Adjutant and Finance

Mussel Market In Hard Times

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPD-Mussel fishermen have fallen on hard times in the Tennessee Valley area. During the 1960s, the industry dwindled from a $1.2 million enterprise to about $200,000.

The TVA says that in 1971. mussel shells, sold mainly to the Japanese for use in the cultured pearl industry, totaled only 150 tons harvested at Kentucky Lake and valued at about $25,000. Round chips from 'he shells are placed in living oysters and the oysters coat the chips with a layer of pearl.

Officer; W. Connor Eagles, Historian; Walter L. Tucker, Service Officer; Norman Ray Sutton, David L. Gurganus, Charles F. Oakley and Jesse R. Oakley, Sergeants-at-Arms.

Past Commander Lester E. Tumage, Jr. was in charge of the installation ceremony.

John Allen Tucker, Blanie Allen Moye and Linwood Owen Brown who attended American Legion Boys State last week at Wake Forest University were special guests at the meeting.

Outgoing Ck)mmander Lloyd Nooe was given a rising vote of thanks for his two years in office and was presented with a Past Post Commanders plaque.

Stadio tour

CAREFREE, Ariz. (UPI)-A new sightseeing treat is available in the Valley of the Sun this year. Its the Southwestern Studio, north of Phoenix and about 20 miles from Scottsdale. Guided tours are conducted at the studios where, among other enterprises, The New Dick Van Dyke Show is filmed.

and nothing happened.

Just then I heard the first thud against the side of the house. A few seconds later I heard a noise that sounded like an ocean wave.

Thats when he heard the side of the house crack and first felt the mud.

Until then, in the dark, I had no idea what had happened. I didnt know what we were fitting against.

The kitchen door and wall caved in. I heard windows shattering and I kept hearing that awful mess gush in. Furniture was being crushed, appliances being shoved around. It was terrifying.

The mud came from a hill in back of the house. Craig said a hole 125 feet long, 15 feet deq> and 25 feet wide was left in the hill.

All seven persons in the house stumbled down the road in the darkness to the home of a neighbor. All were barefoot.

We roused the neighbor and he started telephoning, and within an hour we had every neighbor within two miles at the scene with flashlights and lanterns.

When we came back we almost panicked. It was just unbearable. All our belongings ruined and mud and slime over everything.

He said that in one bedroom where two of his three sons had been sleeping, mud had come to the tops of the matresses.

The preacher, said, the familys 1969 Plymouth was almost a total loss, smashed against the side of the house.

The Asheville Chapter of the Red Cross supplied clothing and some cash, Radio station WBMS, where (>aig conducts a weekly program, began a fund drive.

Torrential rains which flooded rivers in North Carolina Tuesday night and Wednesday caused one death. A youth drowned when his canoe capsized on the Yadkin River in the Siloam community of Surry County, 20 miles northwest of Winston-Salem.

Dissatisfaction in Royal Guards

STOCKHOLM (AP) - The King of Sweden is having labor troubles.

The labor union of castle guards says noncommissioned officers do not want to guard the king any more and that the job should be done by private companies.

Many of our -members feel silly and ridiculous when parading in the Royal Guard <mly to satisfy the tourists, a spokesman for the union said.

The commander of the Royal Guard, Col. Nils Carlberg, said the guard should be kept because it has an important task.

-ook...one loai Zoles price for every appliance hete! ,JQ88

Choice

a. PROCTOR-SILEX toaster, automatic, color control, chrome body.

b. SUNBEAM hand mixer, 3-speed control, push-panel ejec-tor for easy cleaning.

C REGAL compopper. Teflon* lined, 4-quart gaoty, insUnt

d. CORNWALL hot tray, heated ^ass surface, walnuthandles.

..GENERALELECTRIC g.DAZEYnopener steam-dry iron. knlfc iharpener.

non-stick double coat ing, fabric dial, f. WEST BEND electric perc5 to 9 cups, automatic, choice of colors.

operu all caru, puts keen edge on knives, choice of colorB.

Fw convenient credit plan* available

Zal Revolving Ch,,, . Cu.tom Ch*e - M. Chge . B.nkAmicd

ZAUS*

ft-

FIft PItu (OpM M*. - lit., ) A.M. M Mom

men the exact rectrnimeoda-tkm, bik said the commission members feel the problem exists because of the lack of control raw agricultural products.

Raw agricultwal products, which by government deflnition includes both live animals and vegetables, have been exempt fixrni controls sin^ the start of the program last Aug. 15. The administration has been reluctant to try to control such a volatile market.

The spokesman listed removal (rf the exemption as one of the main options. He also said

the commission is not currently recommending a foette on food prices, another principal option.

While the Cost of Living Council, headed by Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, is not bound by the commissions thinking, the price agencys recommendation will weigh heavily on any decision.

The spokesman said the commission definitely hopes for quick action by the council on its recommendation. There was general agreement that firm and immediate action was necessary, he said of the

lengthy cemmissien session behind doasd doors. The com-miaslsn also discussed allowing only a limited paaa*tbough of Mti t the wbsleaale level, wing government pmauaslon to try to talk nm the rise in prtcos, and jcraasing meat aporto, the ipsNamsii said.

Hie cmtacfik atatf and other govemnwnt economists have been working separately on a program to try to stem the tide of rising food coots, particularly meat.

Although record meat prices have been recorded at the wholesale level, they have yet

to be Adly reflected at the retail level. But Nixon administration economists said the public should expect retail food priest to go up aooo.

That the riae in food prices hm not been fuOy reflected at the retail level was evident by the release Wednesday of the May Consumer Price Index.

The index went up O.S per cent over-all, but food prices actually declined 0.1 percent. Nonfood commodities went up OJ per cent.

The Price Commission said Its investigations show that high food pricas are not the re

sult noncompliam with government regulations. And pn^t margins appear to be lower tlum normal, it laid.

CHiGGFRS, TICKS, FLEAS

1710 W. 5th Street Greenville^ N.C. Phone 752-5175

JUNE JUBILEE

UIIDE SELECTIOn

OF THREE ROOM GROUPINGS!

4 Pc. Bedroom

Charming Early American Maple Bedroom includes 6 drawer dresser, landscape mirror, 4 drawer chest 4 full size poster bed. Handsomely styled with scratch-resistant tops a authentic brass pulls.

FREE!

M79.95

WiMfl

PMrdiaace

swaratMy

Complete service for I O pieces of famous Lenoxware, the finest name in MelmacI Looks like expensive china. Won't crack, chip or fade. Dishwasher proof. All serving pieces included I $3V.f5 value FREE with your choice of a three-room groupings.

Contemporary 8 Pc. Living Room

Includes modern sofa, chair, 3 walnut tables, 2 lamps and picture. Everything you need for a complete living room. Sofa even converts into bed for overnight guests. June Jubilee Value!

$199

whan

purchased

separately

Quilted Sleep Set

Specially crafted hotel-motel mattress a box spring are built with heavy inner-locking coil springs a non-sag borders. Made tor long lasting sloaping comfort.

79 Three Room Group

YOU ;Avr ns,9^> n,. rhi> uo,,-... uiii I\C1 U')!

5 Pc. Dinette

Walnut grained plastic topped table has sturdy bronzetone frame and extends to 40". 4 high back floral vinyl chairs.

^79

purchased

separately

444

^69

when

purchased

separately

*0"

5 Pc. Mediterraneon Bedroom

Bold Medittrrangan bedroom ftaturts dteply carvad panels. Pewter drawer pulls accent dark oak grained finish. *5 triple dresser, twin framed mirrors, 5 drawer Armoire chest 4 panel headboard.

FREE!

^249

pwrchasad

saparataly

Quilted Sleep Set

Spacially crafted hotel-motal , mattress a box spring art built with hoavy innor-locking coil springs a non-sag borders. Made far long lasting sitoping comfort.

Complete service for - M pieces of famous Lanoxware, the finest name in AAelmacI Looks like expensive china. WonT crack, chip or fade. Dishwasher proof. All serving pieces included I $39.95 value FREE with yfur choice of three-room groupings.

82" Three Room Group

YOU SAVr s. ;r> i 'n j!u- H ; (III!

i\c-i I inv

8 Pc. Living Room

Sleek 4 sophisticated grouping includes vinyl biscuit-tufted sofa-sieeper 4 companion chair on casters, 3 chrome 4 glass tablas, 2 lamps and picture.

666

$429

7 Pc. Dining Group

40" walnut grained plastic topped table has sturdy bronzotone trama. Includes 4 high tack floral vinyl chairs.

purchased

separately

$99

purchased

seperattly

Broyhill's Gusto"4 Pc. Bedroom

Dramatic "Gusto has handsomt gaomofric carvings in warm dark oak finish. Moditorranoan grouping includes triple drossor 4 mirror, chest 4 chairback headboard.

FREE!

<349

when

purchesed

seperetely

Complete service for - M piocos of famous Lenoxware, the flnott name in Moimaci Looks like oxptnsivo china. Wont crack, chip of fade. Dishwatoar proof. Ail serving piocot included I $39.95 value FREE with your choice of throo-room groupings.

Complete 8 Pc. Spanish Living Room

Distinctively styled with a Spanish flair, includes sofa with arched pillow back 4 high back chair, 3 Spanish tablo,s 2 lamps 4 picture.

*529

purchased

seperattly

Simmons Sleep Set

Posture Rett mettress 4 box spring hot 313 innor-lecfced coils to support you. Lavishly aullted with no buttons. Bordtrs art pre-built to keep their shape.

81 Three Room Group

Y(NJ

IN'.! i!G

888

7 Pc. Dining Group

40" walnut grained plastic topped table has sturdy brozetone frame. Includes 4 high floral vinyl chairs.

$9995

when

purchesed

separately

eJPohnsions

FURNITURF 4 APP> lAMCES

West End Qrclo MON.-THURS.

9toS:30 Fri. Night Til 9;

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Guottu egg markets

SopgBet ftilljr adeqdfete DcmaDd Ihir to gnMl Wii^led aserago prleea for small lot sales of consumer grade agp in cartons delhmd nearbgr outlets:

Grade A large whites: 40.14 Medium whites: S4.6S SmaO whites: .M

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady today. Tops of 37.0047J0 at Rocky Mount, M.7i>SI.7f WDson. S.90-J0.50 Siler Citjf, Donton and Thrboro, M.7S-1IJ Bethel, 27JB Mount Oliva. _

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina live hen markets steady. SigipUes of heavy types remain plentiful. Demand is slow. Oftolngs of heavies few, and too few sources reported to rdease prices.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ A series of negative news developments puriied stock market prices lower today, ending a feeUe two-day rally.

The Dow Jones average of 90 industrials at 11:90 a.m. was off 6.48 at 945.21. In the past two days it had gained some 9 points.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Ehcchange by over 2 to 1.

Big Board Mices included Heid^ein, off IV4 to 57^; Sperry Rand, down 1 to 49H; Fannie Mae, down V4 to 19%; RCA, up V4 to 95%; and Textron, off % to 99%.

Burroughs United Utilites Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE

189

17%

51%

42%

29%

COUNTERS

(Combined Insurance 26%-26% Franklin Life 29%-29%

Hardees 26%-26%

NCNB 62V4-63

Piedmont Air 12%-12%

Integon 19%-14%

Little Bfint 11V4-11%

OMiner Homes 5V4-5%

Guardian Care 10%-11V4

TriSouth 27

First Provident 6%-7

Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth 9 BoehM Air Barden Cb Burl Ind CampbeO S Caro PAL Cdanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Didce Power Du Pont G East Airl Batman Kodak Fireotone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Td A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR (;ulf OU Corp Int Tel A Tel Kayser4toth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Mcmsanto Nabisco NaU Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillipe Petr Radio Corp Rep SU R^nolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un C^bide Uniroyal US S

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day Akzona 29 29

AUis-Chal 12% 11%

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:90p.m.-Jaycees meet at ElksQub 6:90 p.m.Exchange dub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community Udg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1906 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

7:90 p.m.Redmen meet 7:90 p.m.Regular session d Friday Duplicate dub meets at EUu dub 8:00 p.m.Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 wUl meet at the Masonic HaU on W. Fifth Street.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 wUl hold its St. John program at (Cornerstone Baptist Churdi Sunday at 7 p.m. AU Master Masons and the public are invited to attend.

Reginal Vines, Masto* J. W. Grimes, Secretary

McGovern Is Almost There

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. (je(Nrge McGovern needs just over 200 more delegates to capture the Democratic presidential nomination. He has 1,902.3 ddegate votes in hand three weeks before the party picks its nominee.

It wUl take 1,509 delegate votes for mnnination in the convention whidi opens in Miami Beach July 10.

McGk)vern gained 225 delegates in New Yorks primary Tuesday and should pick up another 25 or so Saturday when the states Democratic executive committee selects the remaining 90 delegates.

Only 72 delegates remain to be named or committed, including the New Yoric 90. Arkansas chooses its 27-member delegation Saturday. Delaware elects 13 and Nebraska completes its delegation by picking new national-committee mn-bers.

This doesnt leave enough new ddegates to put Mc(k)vem over even if he won them aU, but there are 521.4 uncommitted votes floating around in addition to the possibUity of prosdytizing from the camps of his rivals.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey is the distant second with 384.3 delegates. Alabama Gov. (xecMTge C. Wallace has 371, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie 225.06.

Obituaries

Half

8% % 42% 42% aa&L aaik

^71 tWTM

57% 87% 90% 2Mb 21% 81% 26% 26% 84%. 84% 29%

26 mt

50% 50% 52

22% 82 122 122% 8% 8% M% n% 21% 21% 168% 187% 29% 28% 129% 129% 21% 82% 68 84%

68 88 26% 27% 76% 78% 28% 28 41% 40% 35% 26% 24 24

28% 28% 24% 25 55% 17% 18 67 66%

10% 10% 54 53%

52% 52% 57% 57 16% 16% 74% 74% 78% 78% 86 86 28 27%

35% 35% 23% 23% 74% 74 66% 66% 115% 118% 96 96%

42% 48% 61% 61% 75% 74%

27 86% 33% 22% 16% 16% 94% 33% 49% 49% 16% 16% 90% 90% 17% 17% 38% 38% 50% 50% 48% 48% 54% 54% 96% 37

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 weoffer a 20gallon ALL GLASS tank for only $12.73.5 gallon tanks at $4.64 and 10 gal. tanks for just $5.97. Dynaflo motot filters are only $10.62 and comer 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 10 gal. starter set just $7.96. Sorry, we cannot sell to other dealers. Located at 715 Market St. 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!

Mr. Boyd Weol^y Huff, 56, died oddenly at bis borne oo Country (Hub Drive.early Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

Mr. Huff, a native of Dallas, Texas, had been the golf professional at the Greenville Golf and Country Club since coming to Green^e in Mardt, 1968. He had served the Midland (Tovntry did) in Midland, Texas, the Northwood Countiy dub in Dallas, Texas, the Colonial Country Club in Ft. Worth, Texas, and Forest Oakes CoiBitry dub in (Greensboro. He was a member of the professional Golf Association and the GreoivUle Elks Lodge. A Veteran of World War II, he served with United States Navy and was in the Pacific Theatre.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Huff; two daui^iters; Mrs. Steve Rhoades of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Jos^ Hawkins of Roanoke Rapids; five sisters: Mrs. Thelma McC^ullen, Mrs. Myrtle dnnpton, Mrs. Frances Jdin-son, Mrs. Ruby Estess, and Mrs. Emma Jean Walker, all of Dallas, Texas; a brother, Joe Boyd of Dallas, Texas; and one grandchild.

Scaroboa^

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Sanders Scarobough, mother of the late Aubert May, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from Joyners Mortuary dnpel here by Elder Rufus Parker. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Scarobough was a 'resident of Farmville for 90 or more years. She was a faithful member of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church.

The body will be on view after 6 p.m. this evening. Visitation hour will be this evening from 8 to 9 p.m.

WUliams

Mrs. Rosa Williams, 68, died Tuesday morning in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sauurday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. R.T. McCarter <rf-ficiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams, dau^ter of the late Sam and Lennfe Chapman, was bom in Pitt Chunty and spent most of hor life here. She was a membor of Morning Star Disciple Church.

Sundving are two sisters, Mrs. Mamie (hgdell of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Mae Bell Morris of Baltimore, Md., two broth^v, Ed and Arthur Chaixnan of Greenville.

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

Dunn

Mr. William Alexander Dunn, 68, was instantly killed Wednesday night at 7:15 when his car was involved in an accident in Greenville.

Funeral services will be cMKhicted at 3:90 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of the Gum

Swamp Free Will Baptist Oiarch, and the Rev; Adrten Brown, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Onirch. Burial wiD be in Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. '

Mr. Dunn spent his life

in Pttt County and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He was a former Justice fo the Peace.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. J. Edgar Warren of Belvoir, Mrs. Donald Hayes of (Greenville and Mrs. Robert Boot of China Lake, (hUf; 12 granddiQdren; and 7 great granddiildren.

Nominated For Award

Mrs. Walter P. Each, the former (Geyn CSark of Greenville, has been nominated by the principal of Myrtle Grove Elementary School in Dade, (hunty, Florida to appear in the 1972 awards vdume of Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America. She will receive a certificate.

Only a select number of men and women are included in the awards volume eadi.

Ifrs. Esdi has received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University, and is nearing completion for her PhD from the University of Miami.

She has supervised numerous student teachers from colleges

and universities, and was chairman of seamd graite classes in her school for the pest five years. Last yev Mn. Bsch received a 10-year award pin from the Junior Red Ooss of America for her time, services, and dedication. She also has been a five-year member of her school Curriculum Council.

Mrs. Bsch has taught for the past 18 years in Dade (bounty, Fla., and resides with her hurimnd, Walter P. Bidi, who for the post 20 years has taught physical education. She is the daihter of Mrs. Aileen H. Dilda of Greenville uid Curtis B. dark, of Wilmington, asan hears brenda

Ass'n Hears Ira M. Hardy

NAGS HEAD - Dr. Ira M. Hardy II spoke to the Seaboard Medical Association which met last weekend about the budding East Carolina University Medical School.

Dr. Hardy, a neisroeurgeiMi who is a faculty member of the ECU school, explained that the 20 accepted students for the September class would be assured slots at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine once they have completed their first years training.

Speaking of the one-year sdwol, he said, This is an initial effort, however. A one-year medical school is highly impractical and very costly.

He projected continuing efforts to be made through the 1973 N. C. General Assembly to obtain funds for a two-year school

as soon as possibleas a means of cutiing costs and assuring success of the new medical

mIww

KDQOi.

The Seaboard Medical Association is composed of physicians in Tidewater Virginia and along the eastern coast of North Carolina. Discussed along with the ECU School was the new Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk.

The Daily Redecter, GrceaviUe. N.C.Thariday, Jane 22, 19729

Home Ec Teachers At ECU Institute

Twenty-five teachers of high James L. Rees, assistant school home economics are professor of q>esd) at ECU; J. partidpsting in a summer hi- R. Akin of Carolina Sales; Dr.

Wilcox Family Expresses Its Appreciation

The family of Greenville Boys (Hub director David Wilcox expressed appreciation to the people of (Geenville and Pitt County before returning to \^rginia Beach, Va. today.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Swisher, his parents; his three sisters, and his grand^iarents. Mr.

George O. Durkee of Pacific Junction, Iowa have been here

stitute at East Carolina University this month.

The program, Methodology in Clothing Services, Home Furnishings, Health and Management Services," and Cooperative Home Eoonmics, concerns the various vocational possibilities for boys and girls available from studies in home economics fields.

Dr. Rosenfield, institute coordinator, said the participating teachers will practice actual vocational skills in nursing homes, hospitals, and upholstery and drapery shops.

Other topics relating to the instruction of students in maternal vocational skills will be covered and Mrs. during the institute, which continues through June 90. Institute consultants and

since Sunday, soon after they speakers include:

learned that Wilcox, 29, was missing since in a Pamlico River boating accident Saturday. We know now why David

Stella R. Cusick, Raleigh interior decorator; Bill Batchelor, Counselor with the Greenville Employment

loved Greenville so much, Security Commission; Jeanne Swisher said. We can nevo- Brinkley, auttKxr and teacher-express enough gratitude to all educator at the University of those who participated in the Florida; search and those iriio did neighborly deeds to make our tragedy more bearaUe.

Steve Lucas, UNC-G School of Business; and Marjorie C^ooper, Katharine Lyons, and Alice Solomon of the State Dept, of Public Instruction.

Names of institute participants inlude:"^"

GREENE COUNTY Gracie J. (G>lden.

BfARTTN COUNTY - Frances R. Sessoms.

PITT COUNTY - Eunice W. Casey, Doris G. Dixon and Reather L. Hemby.

Giant Paint Job

NEW YORK (UPI) -Paini makers must love merger makers.

The nations longest railroad, the 26,000-mtle Burlington Norther, says its spending more than $20 million to repaint its 1,200 locomotives and 113,000 freight cars cascade green. That was the new corporate color selected when the Chicago, Burlington and ()uincy, Great Northern and Northern Pacific merged two years ago.

RATEINCREASE LONDON (AP) ~ The Bank of England increased its prime lending rate from 5 to 6 per cent today in an effort to ease pressures against the pound sterling.

/ *in mts-( )r^n n s

YAMAHA WURLITZER CONN

SHOP

. V I I 1 f

1972Chrfec

Chrysler

ii!^>eriai

1972Plfaioiidi

Barracuda

01(13

Duster

Fury

Valiant

i972 AinericanMotofB

Ambassador Gremlin Hornet Javelin AMX Javelin SST Matador

19721iiiootii

Continental Contiiiemtf Maik IV

1972 Dodge

Colt

Challenger

Coronet

Dart

Demon

Monaco

Polara

1972lbfd

Custom

Cu^om Ranch Wagon Gaiaxie

Galaxie Country Sedan

GrmTorino

LTD

LTD Brougham LTD Country Squire Mavaick Mustang Mustang Machi Pinto

Thunderbird

Torino

Custom Cruisa* Cutlass Delta 88 Delta 88 Royale F-85

Ninety Eight Toronado Vista Cruiser

19f2Buidt

&rmirion Electra225 Estate Wigon GS

LeSabre

Riviera

Skylark

^xxtwagcm

WZCtmim

C^is ^ deViUe Eldorado Fleetwood

1972Clievioiec

Bel Air

Camaio

Caprice

Chevelle

Corvette

Impala

Monte Carlo

Nova

Vega

1972Mefciiry

Comet Comet GT Cougar Cougar XR-7 Marquis

Marquis Brougham Montego Montego GT Montego MX Montego MX Brou^iam Monterey

rnVkmtm

Boftfievle

Catalina

Catalina Brotig^iam Fird)iid Firebifd Esprit Firebiid Trans Am Formula Fiirinid Grand Prix Grand Safad Grand Villc LeMans LeMansGTO LeMans Sport Luxury L^4ans Safiari Ventura 11

IF WVRE nVMC OIF OK OF 1ME CARS

mcMTAinmiiOT

Accoidirig to their new car manuals, ffiodel listed abckve was designed to

operate on a 91 octane gasoline.

Furtheimoie, inost 0 the maiiiials teGommend a low leador no lead gasoline.

Today several companies sell a gasobne disff meets dhoseiequirmients.

But of all the rnajorcompaiiiesionly (3ulf has (xie that costs less dian thetrr^!uiai:.lt*scalledGul6ailowli

At91(xtane,it'sjuscrig^6DrinostI972modeba$welldsmanyl97l and older modeb that we didn^thavespaceenough to list* And its got the kiidoadditivepackageyoudexpectfRxnafnsorbiaiidsuchasC}ulf. '

So check your manuaL And trya tauakftdrift^^

The money you save C2d go towards tiextinondis car payment gWfWBMIIIi8L

nmnimvm

OUlJ OIL COMPANY--U&

'^Because atmospheric hems and an engines condition bSocx its peifbrmaiKe, there is no way to guarantee diat any singk car i

peifonnafR:e onapartkidar gasc^ic^ ^youf car will run on Gulfbme, uy a tarikhil and see. 1

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.<~Thnrfday, Jane 22, 1172Wickes is the Place for CARPETING !!

W)^

L*a

,4'

y*' .r

Hi.

*s>-

' %OFF

BROADLOOM CARPET

Wickes has a broadloom carpet for every room in the house. Youll find a wide range of decorator colors and styles. Our carpet specialist is on hand to help you with any of your decorating problems.

SPECIAL ORDER ONLY

a'SPECIAL PURCHASE far our

* GRAND OPENING *INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET

Beautiful, rugged carpet of Marvess Olefin fiber. Ideal for use inside or out. All first quality, no seconds or remnants. Several attractive colors in stock, ready for immediate delivery.

Now 14% More Fiber

carpet a 10'x 12' room for $23.43

Sa YD

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Reg. $4.99 SAVE $1.00SHAG CARPET TILES I OLEFIN CARPET TILES

Long wearing 100% con-__O Rugged Marvess* Olefin

tinuous filament nylon, hh ^ 1 in mix or match col- A A ,

Choose from s^eral dec-M S ors. Self-sticking rubber A

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ing back, easy_tp apply. w ments or recreation W II

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12 X 12 tiles. Many colors and patterns. Accent or create a mood.

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Lumber

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GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 756-7144

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MON.-SAT.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1972

Legion Hosting Torboro Nine

&wivilles American Legkm baseball team returns to action tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field, hosting Tarfooro.

Greenville, now 10-5 overall, will be seeking its fifth Area II victory against one loss. They have six conference games left, including tonights. The regular season will come to an end on June 30.

Going into tonights game. Dale Manning leads the team in batting, hitting a solid .375 average. Hes picked up 15 hits in 40 trips.

Right behind him is Stanley Cobb with a .349 average, while

Robert Brinkley is the only other .300 hitter with a .333 avmige.

Five others are batting over .300, bttf havent had enou^ at-bats to qualify as regulars. They include Sonny Smithwidc, .571; Vic Corey, .500; Mike Bundy. .357; Lee Cheery, .333; and Mike Weaver, .300.

Duncan Charlton leads the team in at-bats with 50, while Phil Blount leads in runs with 18. Hes followed by Charlton vrith 15 and Cobb with 14.

Cobb Irads in runs batted in with 13, while Manning and Blount each had 12.

The overall team batting average is .282.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 36 21 .632

New York 37 22 .627

Chicago 34 23 .596 2

St. Louis 26 32 .448 10>/ Montreal 25 33 .431 114

Philadelphia 21 36 .368 15

West

Cincinnati 36 23 .610

Houston 36 24 .600 4

Los Angeles 33 26 .559 3

Atlanta 27 30 .474 8

San Diego 20 39 .339 16

Wednesdays Results San Francisco 4, Chicago 0 St. Louis 14, San Diego 3 New York 5, Houston 4 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 4 Philadelphia 9, Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 3, 10 innings

Thursdays Games St. Louis (Cleveland 6-4) at New York (Gentry 3-5), N Houston (Roberts 6-3) at Cincinnati (Simpson 4-1), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at Montreal, N St. Louis at New York, N Houston at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at San Diego,

Atlanta at Los Angeles, N

American League East

W. L.

Detroit 32 24

Baltimore 31 25

New ^ork 25 29

Boston 24 29

Cleveland 24 30

Milwaukee 18 35

West

Oakland 38 18 ,679

Chicago 34 22 .607 4

Minnesota 30 24 .558 7

California 27 32 .458 124 Kansas City 25 30 .455 124 Texas 24 34 .414 15

Wednesdays Results Boston 10, Texas 9, 11 innings Geveland 4, Minnesota 2 Chicago 9, Milwaukee 3 Detroit 5, Oakland 2 California 6, Baltimore 3 Kansas City at New York, rain

Thursdays Games

Chicago (Bahnsen 9-7) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-7)

New York (Peterson 5-8) at Geveland (Wilcox 6-6), N Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Detroit at Baltimore, N New York at Cleveland, N Boston at Milwaukee, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Chicago at Texas, N California at Oakland, N

Pirate Bats Banging Bucs To Top Of Loop

East Carolina University NortfiT Carolina Pirates, after losing their first Since then, they have returned two outings in the North to their heavy hitting.

Carolina Summer Collegiate Overall, as a team, the Pirates L^gw, put togethw six straight are clubbing the ball at an victories before dropping two amazing .300 batting average. Of

Leaping Home

Texas Rangers' Dave Nelson leaps past Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk, knocking the bail from his hand in the eighth inning of their game Wednesday afternoon at Fenway Park. It all started when Rangers Dick

Billings hit a double off the left field wall. Fisk dropped the relay throw and was charged with an error. Boston won, 10-9 in eleven innings. (AP Wirephoto)

more, but those two dont show up on the record.

The two are the latest on the schedule, and both were washed off the Pirate record by rains-a Tuesday night meeting with Louisburg, and a Wednesday game with Appalachian. Both are to be played later in the season, with the Louisburg game set Monday at Harrington Field.

One of the big reasons for the Pirates 6-2 league leading record has been their bats. In the first two games, the Bucs barely got hits at all. Then, in the next three they unloaded before suffering through another weak-hitting, but winning effort against the Tar Heels of the University of

Fridays Sports Baseball

Little League Jaycees vs. Ck)ca-Cola Elks vs. Integon Exchange vs. Graniteers Collegiate North Carolina at East Carolina Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. College View Planters Bank vs. NCNB Softball City League Parkers vs. Shirleys Hueys vs. Shirleys

Church League Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity Christian vs. St. Gabriel St. James vs. Meadowbrook Belvoir vs. Presbyterian

Texan Pushes Into Lead In NCAA Golf

Capt. Joe Robison, Air Force Academy baseball coach, is a member of the 10-man rules committee of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches.

the eight regulars, four are hitting over the three-hundred mark, with Jimmy Paige leading the way with a strong .382 mark. Hes picked up a team-leading 13 hits in 34 trips to the plate, including four doubles, also a team high.

Right behind him in average is Mike Bradshaw, hitting .343. He had 12 hits in 35 attempts at the plate. Ron Leggett is next at .310, followed by Ralph Lamm at 306.

The other four regulars include Larry Walters, .281; Ron Staggs, .219; Troy Eason, .200; and Rick McMahon, .083.

Lamm leads the team in at-batts with 36, while Walters had scored the most runs, 11. Lamm also leads in runs batted in with 10. Aside from doubles, Walters leads in extra-base hits, with two triples and two homers. His 20 total bases leads the team.

McMahon leads with walks eight, while Eason has been hit by three pitches to lead the category. McMahon also paced the team in sacrifices with three. Paige and Walters have banned the most, five times each, while Bradshaw leads in stolen bases with three.

The Pirate pitchers have also held up well. Tommy Toms has the most starts so far, three, while Russ Smith has been the top man in the bullpen, coming in for three relief jobs. Hes earned one victory in the role and one save.

Toms leads in innings pitched with 29 2-3, and batters faced, 130. Smith has allowed the fewest runs, four, and the fewest earned runs, none. Steve Herring leads in strikeouts with

16.

Herring also enjoys the best record, 2-0, while Smith leads the team in earned run average with a dazzling 0.00. Hes followed by Herring at 1.13, Toms at 1.82, Glenn Forbes, 3.60; and Bill Godwin, 4.15.

The team ERA is a fine 2.04, while their opponents have a 4.93 ERA.

The Bucs are slated to come to bat again on Friday night, playing host to the Tar Heels at Harrington Field. Game time is 7:30 p.m. It will be Parkers Bar-B-~Que night, with tickets to the game available from Parker's.

Rain Again Gets Games

Rain again washed out all baseball activity in the area yesterday.

Those games postponed included the East Carolina at Appalachian game in the Collegiate Summer League, two Babe Ruth League games, the Greenville-Robersonville game in the Pitt-Martin Semi-pro League, the Fire Fighters-Kinston game in the Senior Babe Ruth League, three Church Softball and five City Softball league games. Also postponed were the Kiwanis-Coca-Cola and Moose-Graniteers Little League games.

The two Little League games were rescheduled for this afternoon at 4 p.m at their respective fields.

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Buchanon Rates Best Defensive

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - If you like your football defensive, keep an eye on No. 28 of the West Saturday night as he lines up at his cornerback spot in the 12th annual Coaches All-America game.

Willie Buchanon, who made a name for himself at San Diego State, has been the talk of the West camp as coach Churck Fairbanks of Oklahoma makes plans to battle the East coached by Paul Bear Bryant of Alabama.

Ive worked the whole week against him and Willie is the best Ive ever seen, said Southern Methodist flanker Gary Hammond. Hes not only quick, but hes smart. He can diagnose a play in a flash.

The 6-foot, 200-pound Buchanon, a first-round pick of the Green Bay Packers, was the seventh player taken in the National Football League draft.

He was the most valuaUe defensive player in the East-West Shrine game in which he intercepted a record three passes.

Duriqg his senior year, 46 passes were thrown his way. Only 12 were complete and he intercepted five.

Buchanons philosof^y is much like that of Herb Adder-ley of the NFL Champion Dallas Cowboys, who likes to gamble for the interception.

I like to play it tough and take the gamble, Buchanon said. I found out that if you are tough enough, quarterbacks will shy away from your side of the field. I had a real good junior year and I noted I didnt get tested too often last season.

Buchanon is one reason why the West rates an early touchdown over the East in the nationally televised 7:30 p.m. CDT game which is expected to attract some 40,000 fans to Jones Stadium on the Texas Tech campus.

However, linebacker Mike Tyler of Michigan knows why the West is favored and it doesnt bother him a bit.

Ill tell you why we are the underdogsBasically because we are playing in the West, he said. Its really a very evenly matched game, even if our quarterbacks dont have the press clippings the West quarterbacks do.

Standings

Church League National Divisioii

Grace

Immanuel

Oakmont

Blackjack

Trinity

Mt. Pleasant

Maranatha

By HUBERT MIZZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

CAPE CORAL, Fla. (AP) -Tom Kite, a rare short Texan, strutted to the head of the class as the NCAA Golf Championships began, and Howard Twit-ty, a most unconventional fellow from Arizona State, was closest in pursuit.

Kite, freshly graduated from the University of Texas, shot a dazzling seven-under-par 65 Wednesday at Cape Coral Country Gub. The 5-foot-9 putting whiz is dying to be another Jack Nicklaus.

Ill turn pro later this summer, said Kite. Sure, Id love to make a lot of money.

'Twitty is different. Hes 6-feet-5 and 225 pounds. And the recent graduate from Arizona State couldnt care less about being another Jack Nicklaus.

Hed rather sell insurance.

People talk about all the money golfers make, said the 23-year-old Twitty. As for me, I like my chances better in insurance. Id like to make a bet that the top 15 moneymakers on the golf tour dont come close to earning as much as the top 15 men in insurance.

The Phoenix resident still manages to play Nicklaus-like golf once in a while. Like on the 508-yard first hole in Wednesdays opening round of the major college championships.

'Twitty smashed a drive, cutting the (k>gleg hole short, and found himself a scant 160 yards from the green. He whacked a nine-iron onto the putting surface and then made a birdie four.

Twitty shot a 68 to tie with Max Castro of the University of Miami, Fla., for nmnerup position behind Kite in the individual division on the windswept 6,865-yard layout.

Kites dandy round got de

fending champion Texas out of the gate with a five stroke lead over Houston in team competition.

The four best Cougar scores added up to a two-under-par 286 total.

Oklahoma State made it a three-way domination for the Southwest with a 290 total, and 'Twittys Arizona State team was knotted with outsider Georgia Southern for fourth at 292.

Reds To Have Tryout

The Cincinnati Reds will conduct a special one day tryout camp in Snow Hill on Saturday for all area baseball players interested in a professional baseball career.

Reds scouting supervisor Bill Jamieson will oversee the tryout which is scheduled from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Greene Central High School field. Jamieson will be assisted by scout Ray Goodman and Greene Central Coach Jim Fulghum.

All eligible players are requested to bring their own personal gear such as gloves and shoes; uniforms are optional. 'The Reds will supply bats and balls.

High school sophmores and juniors are urged to attaid as well as any player interested in a professional career. Players must be 15 years of age to participate and all American Legion players must have written permission from their legion coach or post commander.

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jn-4l^1MSr BilMw. Crmmrnt, N.C.~1lMn*iy. Jve 22.1112Pfrry Pubs It In Again, Wins Eleventh

By HERSCHEL N18:N90N AMMiited Press Sfsrts Writer

Gaylord Parry didiit have much Wednesday night ... probaUy because he gave it to Bill Riiey the ni|d>t before.

When the Cleveland Indians arrived in Minnesota on Tuesday. Twins BAanager Rigney foind a tube of sticky ointment on his desk, courtesy of Perry. Rigney had accused the veteran right-hander of doctoring the bas^ll when Perry beat the Twins and Bert Blyleven 7-1 two weeks ago.

So Perry rubbed it in again by beating the Twinsand Blyleven4-2 Wednesday night.

Elsewhere^ in the American League. Detroit took over undisputed possession of first place in the Elast Division by downing Oakland while California toppled Baltimore 6-3. The Chicago White Sox trounced Milwaukee 9-3 and Boston out-slugged Texas 10-9 in 11 innings. Kansas City nd New York were rained out.

National League scores; New York Mets 5, Houston 4; Cincin^ nati 6. Montreal 4; Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3 in 10 innings; San Francisco 4. Chicago Cubs

0; Philaddphia 9, Atlanta 7 and St. Loins 14. San Diego 3.

Perry, who has been accused of putting everything from saliva to greasy kid stuff on the baseball, didnt have hn best stuff but still joined Chicagos Wilbur Wood and Detroits Mickey Lolich as the major leagues only 11-game winners.

Tt was a tou^ nine innings, he said. T struggled all the way. I dont know what the trouble was, iHit I do know I have to have a good defense or I have trouble winning. ^rtstop Frank Duffy made two fine catches of line drives and third baseman Graig Nettles bailed Perry mit of a sticky situation in the ninth. With one run already in, two on and two out. Nettles knocked down a smash by Harmon Killebrew and turned it into a game-ending forceout. ^

Ray Fosse homered for the Indians in the second inning and Duffy followed with a triple and scored on Del Unsers sacrifice fly. The Indians got the decisive runs in the eighth against reliever Dave LaRoche when Chris Chambliis walked and Nettles homered.

Murphy Looks For Hot Weather

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

NORTHBROOK, 111. (AP) -He hasnt won this season, finished tied for 63rd last week but, paradoxically, may be one of the top contenders in the $150,000 Western Open Golf Tournament.

Thats Bob Murphy, who beat only six playersone of them an amateurin last weeks United States Open Championship in the wind and cold at Pebble Beach, Calif.

T just cant fight that cold, Murphy said. T never have been able to play in the cold. Last week my back tightened up on me and that was it.

He opened with a 79, improved to make the cut, then fell back with closing rounds of . 83 and 75.

But, really. Im playing real good night now, Murphy said before teeing off today, in the first round of the 72-hole chase on the 6,716-yard, par 71 Sunset Ridge Country Club Course.

Last week it was just my back. With some hot weather hereand I hope it changes and gets hotI should be (rfiay.

The 29-year old Murphy, who

went to the University of Florida on a baseball scholarship before shifting to golf at a rea-litvely late age, hasnt won since 1970, but has played some of the best golf of his career this season.

He lost in a playoff and has been ninth or better 10 times this seasonincluding three in a row before the National Open. Hes won $78,1,57.

I was in a little slump there for awhile, Murphy said, chewing on his inevitable cigar, Then I got it sorted out again.

Murphy, whose three career victories all have come on courses much like this one, was one of the favorites for the $30,-000 first prize along with Australian Bruce Crampton, the defending title holder.

Some other top candidates included $100,000 winners Tom Weiskopf and George Archer, and veterans Billy Casper, Doug Sanders and Chi-Chi Rodriguez.

Jack Nicklaus, who won the U.S. Open last weekend, Arnold Palmer and South African Gary Player, are not competing. Lee Trevino withdrew because of exhaustion and the lingering er fects of a recent illness.

NFL Owners To Present Case

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) A National Labor Relations Board hearing into charges that the National Football League refuses to bargain with players on fines and artifcial turf safety entered its third day today with owners presenting their arguments.

Theodore Kheel, NFL attorney, testified for 90 minutes Wednesday explaining certain areas of the leagues contract with the National Football League Players Association.

Kheel was to continue his testimony today and be cross-examined by NFLPA attorneys.

The NLRB issued a complaint against NFL owners for refusing to bargain on the questions, and ordered them to return $20.000 in fines levied against players who left the bench to join on-field fights during the 1971 season. The owners asked for a hearing on the matter.

Mevlin Welles, trial examiner, is not expected to make a decision in the case for at least a month after testimony is completed today or Friday.

The NFLPA completed its testimony late Wednesday with Alan Page, the Minnesota Vikings defensive tackle who was the NFLs most valuable player

in 1971, testifying that the players were unaware of the rule that prohibits them from leaving the bench.

Edward R. Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, earlier testified that NFL owners have told him repeatedly that the players have no rights to negotiate under their current contract.

He said that several owners claim the existence of a so-called zipper clause stating the contract represents the complete and final agreement on all bargainable subjects for duration of the contract.

But Garvey said this clause was modified to say that any change in current pratices affecting employment conditions of the players shall be negotiated in good faith.

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Tom Timmerman pitched Detroit into sole possenk of first place by che^kiiig Oakland on five hits, includh^ Mike ^ steins ei^th-inninc homer.

The Tigers wrapped it up in the top of the eighth against Ken Hdtzman when Timmerman got an infield hit, Tony Taylor lashed his second double of the game and A1 Ka-line was purposely passed. Bill Preehan then doubled to right-center and all three runners sctMred for a 5-1 lead when center fielder Reggie Jackson bob-bled the baU.

Bob Olivers two-nm single highlighted a four-run rally in the seventh that lifted the Angels over Baltimore and dr<^>ped the Orioles into secimd place.

Baltimore had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the seventh on run-scoring singles by Don Buford and Paul BlairMerv Rettenmund homered for the Orioles first runwhen California teed off on relievers Doyle Alexander and Ekklie Watt.

The White Sox exploded for eight runs in the eighth inning to erase a 3-1 deficit and bury the Brewers. Dick Allen drew a leadoff walk from Bill Parsons and Bill Melton singled. With a 2-1 count on Rick Reichardt, Ken Sanders replaced Parsons and completed the walk. Reichardt eventually scored the go-ahead run, making Parsons the loser.

Ed Herrmann tied the game with a two-run single and a single by Luis Alvarado put Chicago in front. Frank Linzy replaced Sanders and yielded run-scoring singles to pinch hitter Jim Lyttle and Pat Kelly. After an intentional walk loaded the bases again, Allen ripped a two-run single and May scored when Allen was caught in a rtmdown between first and second.

The Red Sox trailed Texas 7-1 after 4 Vi: innings but began their comeback when Rico Pet-rocelli, who drove in six runs, unloaded a grand slam homer. They tied it 9-all in the ninth when Carl Yastrzemski, who had two doubles and three singles, doubled and scored on a double error. Doug Griffin drove in the winning run with a bases-loaded, none-out single.

Danny Cater and Ben Ogilvie also homered for Boston.

Fox Bows Low As Bryant Twirls Shutout Victory Ovor Cubs For San Francisco

By HAL BOCK Associated Prcas gparts Writer

The way the San FYandaco Giants nre goiog this season, it was bound to happen. Theyve finally brought Manager Charlie Fox to his knees.

Defending National League West champions, the (Hants have qient most of the 1972 basdiall smuKm buried at the bottom of their division. Tempers grow slxHt in the kind of campaign the Giants are living through and last weekend Manager Fox and pitcher Ron Bryant exchanged angry words over hat the left-hander thought was a quick hocA.

If Bryant brings in a shutout, said Fox before sending the lefty out to face the Chi

cago Culm Wednesday, *T0 go out on my hands and knees to

him.

With the managers foot positioned neatly in froot of his mouth, Bryant naturally blanked the Qibs 2-0 on a two-hitter. Fox came out to congratulate him and did a neat salaam, just as he had promised.

In other National League games Wednesday night, CSn-cinnati regained first place in the West, knocking off Montreal while the New Ycnk Mets were topiMng Houston 5-4. The Mets ci^ within five percentage pirints of first |^ce PittMan^ in the East race as the Pirates bowed to Los Angeles 5-3 in 10 innings. Philadelphia out-

Litfler Wants To Play Again

By LEE MARGULIE8 Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIECH) (AP) - Golfer Cene Littler, still recovering from cancer surgery on the lymph glands under his left arm, says he is determined to take up the clubs again and isnt ruling out a return to the pro circuit.

Theres no question in my mind that Im going to try, the winner of the 1961 U.S. Opi said in an interview. But he doesnt anticipate making the effort to play again for at least a month and possibly two or three.

No one can say how well Ill play, Littler said. The doctors wont stick their necks out and say Ill play as good as ever.

But the way I feel nowreal well, although my arm isnt as strong as it was and doesnt have the mobility it didbut the way I feel and have been IHtigressing, I think it will be nearly as good as new. I feel like Ill be able to do it.

Littler, who at 41 is golfs fifth all-time money winner with more than $800,000, had a malignant cancer tumor removed from his lymph glands March 15 and thm underwent surgery again April 4 to have all the gland-bearing tissue under the arm removed.

No further trace of the potentially fatal disease was found.

I feel like Im making real good progress, he says. Its slow but these things are. Ive been patient and I think Ive seen a little bit of progress each week. Most of the strength is back in my arm. I can lift it up now. s There is still some muscle and nerve activity to regain, and for this Gene is swimming, exercising and seeing doctors three times a week for therapy and what he calls an electrical stimulation program.

Although he thinks he could swing a golf club now, he sees no need to rush it. Time is the only thing we have to wait for now, he said.

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digged llanta t-7 and St. Loub routed San Diego 14-3.

In the American League, Boa-too edged Texas 100 in 11 innings, Chicago ripped Milwaukee 9-3, (3eveland topped Minnesota 4-2. Detitdt trimmed Oakland $-2 and took over first place in tbe East when Galifor-nia knocked off Baltimore 6-3.

Tbe added pressure in this game probably made it tbe most important I ever pitdwd,' said Bryant, who seemed embarassed by Fox performance. The Gubs were embarassed by Bryant, managing only a leadoff single by Don Kessmger and an eighth-inning single by Billy Williams.

The (Hants used consecutive singles by Dave Rader, Alan Gallagher and Tito Fuentes for a run in the second and added two mm-e in the fifth on RBI hits by Ki Henders<ni and Dave Kingman.

The loss snapped a seven-game Cub winning streak.

Gncinnati spotted Montreal an early three-run lead and then bounced from behind to overtake the Expos and recl

aim first place in tbe West.

Pete Roee tripled home two runs in tbe second inning and then triggered a three-run fifth with a leadoff single to qiark tbe Reds rally. It ras his triple that got tbe Reds back in business.

Scoring with two oat iridn you up and takes tbe steam out of tbe other club, the peppery outfirider said.

Los Angries got a pinch single from Jim Lefebvre with two out in the KXfa inning to drive in a pair of runs and beat Pittsburgh. Frank IU4>ins(m and Wes Parker had both singled with one out and after reliever Dave Giusti got Duke Sims on a bouncer, Lefebvre came off the bench to knock in the tro runs.

Bob Robertson had a two-run homer for the Pirates.

The Mets pushed across two runs in the eighth inning to break a tie and relief ace Tug McGraw nailed down the victory for Jerry Koosman against the Astros.

Kossman and Tom Griffin had matched four-hitters over

tbe first seven innings and tbe score was tied 34 when Tommie Agee mapped m 44or-2B slump with a leadoff double in tbe eighth. Ken Boiwefl singled him to third and thm he aoored when Tommy Hetans booted Dave Marshalls bouncer. John Milner singled home another run before tbe inning ended.

Marriudl hmnured for tbe Mets and Doug Rader bad a ninth inning homer for Houston.

Bob Gibson and Joe Torre both had threerun homers as the Cardinals bombed San Die^. Gibaon allowed Joat three hits in the seven inninfi he pitched before retiring with a 8(Me leg.

The victory was the 211ti of his career for the hard-throwing right-hander, making him tbe winningest dtcher in St. Louts club hisUMry.

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Hog Cholera Outbreaks Not Yet All Pinpointed

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Federal agriculture officials say they have not yet pinpointed all the hog cholera in the Southeast.

Infection of one hog in a 194-head shipment slaughtered at an Alachua, Fla., packing plant indicates the cholera is present elsewhere in the region, U.S. Departmoit of Agriculture veterinarians say.

The recent shipment was from buying stations serving the Carolinas and Oorgia, they said. Along with Texas, North and South Carolina still are fighting pinpointed areas of infection from previous outbreaks.

Tissues of the other wine in the shipment are being tested for possible infection.

Dr. Francis Mulhem, administrator of the USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection

Service (APHIS) in Wa^ing-ton, said the finding supports our suspicion that cholera-infested meat has moved from recoit outbreak areas into other states, where it could start a new round of infection if meat scraps or raw garbage are fed to the hogs.

This also proves that we havent found all the hog cholera in the Southeast, he added. We are checking every herd from which these 194 hogs came, and we intend to find the source of infection.

Two recent outbreaks in New Jersey are resp(msible for the movement of cholera-infected hogs to slaughter, APHIS veterinarians said.

Hog cholera, which does not affect humans, is deadly and highly contagious among swine. Outbreaks are eradicated by destroying all infected or ex-

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Will Carry On Boys' Club Plans

1 want to make it clear w*e're not about to fold." R. W. Howard, the first man to ser\e as president of the Pitt Crnrnty-Greenville Boys' Club, stated at

a meeting of the Board of Directors on Wednesday. Howard mentioned that following the accidental death of the 29-vear-old Executive

Archie Has His Book Of Sayings

posed swine.

Stock in outbreak areas are quarantined.

Owners are compensated for their losses through federal and state indemnities.

(Quarantines are currently in effect in parts of six counties in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and New Jersey, and in one county in Texas.

Nationwide, however, the level of infection is extremely low. The service said the disease once cost hog producers $50 million yearly, but is nearly eradicated in the United l^tes. Forty-four states have been officially declared free of cholera.

There have been 49 cases of hog cholera reported thus far in 1972, compared to 98 for the same period a year ago.

Hy JERRY BlCK Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD lAP) - What do Chairman Mao and Archie Bunker have in common'* Each has his own little book of sayings.

Mao's book is Red red. Archie's is a patriotic red, white and blue.

Mao's thoughts are revolutionary. Archie's are no less inflammatory but much funnier.

"The Wit and Wisdom of Archie Bunker, newly published in a paperback by Popular Li-tx-ary, is a compilation of Archie's outrageous remarks from CBS All in the Family.

The man who gave currency to stiffle, dingbat and meathead speaks out on sex. race, politics. Women's Lib and many other subjects.

Much of the book records exchanges between Archie and other members of the cast, but here are a few short examples: Wages and prices. Its what you call your spiral staircase.

If youre gonna have your change of life, have it right now! You got exactly 30 seconds ... change!

Well, Ill tell you one thing about Richard Nixon. He keeps Pat home. Which was where Roosevelt should have kept Eleanor. Instead he let her run around loose till one day she discovered the colored. We never knew they was there. She told them they was getting the short end of the stick and we

been havin trouble ever since."

"When I wanna learn about pollution, it won't be from no millionaire actor who's got nothin' to do but sit on his duff and dream up causes. If he wants to unpollute something, let him unpollute the movies. All them nudies."

Its moments like this where the only thing that holds a marriage together is the husband bein big enough to step back and see where his wife is wrong."

In some cases Archies humor comes through more clearly than on the show because you can see in print his misuse of words. For instance: Youre taking it out of contest. Its just a pigment of your imagination. This political percussion is over as of here and now. Smells like a house of ill refute, if you ask me.

Rainfall Finally Hit 100 Inches

DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) This hot desert monument has finally recorded 100 inches of rain, the National Weather Service reports.

A recent .18 inch rainfall boosted the total to 100.02 inches. Thats since records first began 60 years ago.

Director. David E. Wilcox. h> has heard fears expressed that the club will have to fold That is not the case." he commented, "were going to keep it going We have pmblem.s. weve always had prt^ems. but we havent stopped growing

Chirrently the Boys Club, w ith Its hea<k)uarters on Skinner Street in the western section of Greenville, has a membership of well over 500 young boys between the ages of six and 16.

At the meeting, it was announced that plans were still firm and would be carried out for the first annual Boys' Club Fishing Rodeo, to be held from mid-morning until midafternoon Saturday

Board members are this week selling sponsorship tickets for a boy to fish at $5.00 per ticket. This project is to raise urgently needed operating funds for the club, which since its founding has depended on pleges from Greenville and Pitt County firms and businesses and from profits realized on various projects which have been held from time to time.

One of the principal sources of support to keep the clubs doors open has been monthly wrestling matches sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. It was announced at the meeting that again, beginning in August, the wrestling matches would be resumed under the Jaycee patronage.

For the Fishing Rodeo on Saturday, vari(His committee members told the board that safety measures, transportation and other arrangements have all been completed.

All boys entering the competition will be supervised and will be transported from the

Boys (lul) at 9:30 a m and taken l)ack at 4;30p in Fimd w ill bi* funiished at the site, a pond tielonging to White Concrete Company, linated on the ea.st side of Highway 13 ju-st north of the Tar River bridge The lAincheon Optimist Club has arranged for a number ol prizes to 1)6 given boys winning in certain categories of fishing. and members of (he Greenville Jaycees will b< on hand to help in arrangements and in insuring observance of safety measures Persons who have not been contacted and who would like to assist in this fund raising projeti are asked to go by or call any of

the l>anks in Greenville in ordiT to liecome a sponsor for a Ixiy lreviously formulati'd plans for activitit*s at tin* Boys Club during the summer, including the program at Aycwk Junior High School, are remaining unchangisl with the possibli* exception of a s*ri<s of out of town trips that the late diri'ctor had scheduled There is a posKil)ilit> however, that at least some ot the planned trips will be made m the event interested qualified persons volunteer to give the time and services requiri*d for such excursions

Plan Build New Railroad Yard

WILMINGTON. N.C (AP) -Seaboard Coast Line Railroad plans to build a $5 million railroad yard facility in Brunswick Ckiunty between Leland and Na-vassa.

Thomas Rice, president of the railroad, made the an nouncement Wednesday to a luncheon gathering of 250 area businessmen

The new yard will include a 12,000-square foot building which will house the office and freight agency Repair and service buildings will also be constructed.

The yard will have a capacity of about 2,250 railroad cars and will contain 55 tracks, the longest of which will be two miles.

Report Stealing Of Cigarettes

An estimated $68 worth of cigarettes were reported taken from the City Ice Conpany on Albermarle Avenue sometime last night

According to Chief ofr'Police Glenn Cannon, robbers broke open a rear window and removed the cigarettes from a stock room at the ice company.

The break-in was reported at 5:45 a m today.

Investigation of the case is underway.

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NOT ALL UNDERCX)VER - Kathy Conlon, a New York City Police Department undercover agent appears before the House Crime Com

mittee faceless, but with a revolver tacked in her

bell. The congressmen are investigating drug use in schools. (AP Wirephoto)

Girls Stafe Questions Answered By Holshouser

GREENSBORO (AP) - Jim Holshouser, Republican candidate for governor, told high school seniors at Girls State Wednesday night that forced busing is the wrong tool to solve a very serious problems. Other topics put to him by the participants in the week-long citizenship-training project and his reactions included:

TwoWoundedBy Accidental Shot

KERNERSVILLE. N.C. (AP) Two Forsyth County deputies were hanging up their raincoats in a corridor outside the state District Court chambers Wednesday when the pistol of one of them discharged accidentally and wounded the other seriously.

Deputy Charles Calvin McGee. 25. was hit in the left chest by a 9 mm. automatic bullet which went through his body and struck a courtroom spectator, James A. Worley, 63, of Kernersville, in the foot.

McGee and the other deputy, C. R. Reavis, had come to testify in some cases.

Equal rights for women: We (the state havent toed up to the mark and we can do better. But Ill confess I haventt read the constitutional amendment. But I promise youll see women high up in my administration.

No-fault insurance: Its too early to say youre for or against it. It hasnt been tried in enough states and we ought to watch these until the next General Assembly. But this state ranks first in number of drivers in the assigned risk category, and Ill offer a new insurance program.

Achieving integration without busing: In the inner city youll have neighborhood schools, some all white and some all black. C!hildren will attend the school oosest to their homes.

An integrated society: Im not sure its the responsibility of the governor or the government to integrate society. Much of this nation was founded on freedom, and freedom to live where you choose. Founded on not pushing people around.

Abortions: This state already has the second most liberal abortion law in the country. I dont believe the people

or the legislature will completely legalize it. And I also dont believe anyone who wants an abortion cant get it.

Derogatory campaign ads: Ours were not all that bad. They didnt stray from the truth at all.

Teacher salaries: The North Carolina Association of Educators (which has asked for increases) has a realistic program and most if not all of it can be met. Too often Ive seen out-of-state recruiters come out out campuses and take off the cream of the crop. More can be done.

In his opening statement, Holshouser pledged himself to an open administration geared to freedom of information and concern for the average citizen.

Too much is being done behind closed doors, he said. Its not just the letter but the spirit of the open meetings law that the General Assembly passed. We need to get away from government by machines, smoke filled rooms, and secrecy, and bring in the sunshine and fresh air. People are ready and really hungry for these things.

Can Restore Tired Blood

COPENHAGEN (AP) - An American researcher says he has discovered a method of rejuvenating blood that has been stored so long it is considered useless.

One scientist said this would make it possible for moat trf the blood that is collected in hospitals and Mood baidts to be put to good use. Scientists bMieve a substantial amount is now lost because it is not used within a certain time.

Under the new method discovered by Dr. C. Robert Valeri of the U.S. Naval Hospital in Chelsea. Mass., the blood is rejuvenated with a cocktail of compounds, frozen, and thi is available for transfusion for as Itmg as a year.

Dr. Valeri tMd the 8th International Congress on CHinical Chemistry on Wednesday that old and untreated blood does not contain enough of the compounds ^ich help transport and release a rquired amount of oxygen.

This was discovered, he explained, during treatment of severely wounded Vietnam veterans who failed to respond satisfactorily to blood transfusions.

Dr. Valeri said use of the rejuventaed blood quickly produced a satisfactory reaction and the soldiers felt better.

The cocktail used by the Chelsea researcher to revive the blood was a combination of inosine, pyruvate, phosphate and glucose, he reported.

Concern For Yacht Rises

LONDON (AP) - Anxiety over the safety of Jean Yves Terlain, crewman of the biggest yacht in the singlehanded Transatlantic race, deepened today.

For the third straight day Wednesday the Frenchman failed to make scheduled radio contact with his base. And none of the boats which did report had any news of the race favorite.

The Observer newspaper of London, which is sponsoring the contest, thought Terlains radio transmitter was probably out of action, but admitted there is some concern.

Gale force winds and pounding seas have buffeted many of the nearly 50 yachts heading for Newport, R.I., since Saturday.

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Th Worry Clinic

Zest Added To Duli Writing

Lorna ! a superb teacher. For she wants to enthuse her students about the courses ^ offers them. Since most students gnimUe about writing En^di^ themes, notice how you can add zest to this type of course!

By GEORGE W. CRANE. Ph.D., M.D.

Case U-516; Loma B. aged 26,

is a new EngHah teadier.

**Dr. Grane,* she began, I teach compositioo to Seaire High

SKflOONn*

And I want to encourage them to write more effective letters, as wdl as stories.

But I have read your 'Worry Clink: ever tnce I was in the Ith grade, so I know your stress on motivating people by use of

psychology.

Vnoa many of nsy pupils eeme hem homes where they leckad an encyclopedia, a die-tiooary andaay stress on correct grammar, I find that they shun ErtgHsh composition.

How can I add more zest and enthnsiasm to my coivsea? Ciatesti Metlvsts Oompetitioo adds seat, so urge your students to write letters to the ethtor of their newspaper.

Pick out various vital topics and then let the pigdls con^M)se short, snappy letters, preferably not over 200 words in length.

For thgy will be eagir to see whoso letters ml^ be deemed worthy ef being printed.

The IHdly RcAeclor. GrecnviBo. N.C.->Tharsday. Jane 22. 1072-17

Some entarprisiag English taaehan have lihked up with locil denial eedettes. American Legien, or nMns service chdw. such as lioaa, KIwanis, Rotary, etc.

For such dubs will

donate prisas of m. $15 and maybaspriaesof ISeach. for the best essays on why this Is a Republic vs. a Democracy.

Or why Capitalism far sur-pesase Communism.

Or a lOSword essay explaining

CR055W0R

PUZZLE

ACMSS

TUS will also help direct their attention to reading the daily newspaper.

In BATTIMG PRACnce HOWOOMEAN OLD BEATUP BAa NEVER OCTS UOSf ?

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Farmers Found Health Group

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Farmers are the healthiest people in America, according to a survey by the California Farm Bureau.

The nationwide study reported people on farms and in other rural areas are generally

healthier, and that residents of the North Central and Midwestern parts of the country had less sick days than those in the South, West or Northeast.

The average worker, the survey said, misses two weeks of work each year because of illness. Men are haelthier than women and the upper income classes are healthier than lower income groups, it said.

TV Log

Use the psychological rules in the booidet memiooed below, for they win improve your writing within 20 minutes!

Also, employ current commercial contests as subjects for class themes.

While teaching my Psychology of Advertising courses at Northwestern University, I often assigned current oommerkal contests.

They usuaUy required a 25-word or RHvord letter in which you were to tdl why you liked a certain soap or toothpaste, cereal, shampoo, etc.

After my students submitted their letters as class assignments, we'd discuss them in class and offer various criticisms.

Then some of the students would type them afresh and send them to the firm that sponsored the contest.

A number of my students thus won small cash prizes, ranging from $1 up to ISO.

Others were awarded mer-dumdise, such as a case of oranges or tuna fish, an electric iron, toasters, etc.

l.iaiMict product APtedfo 7. Boutique

11.Csfiticle

12. tip

13. Recital

14. Overcome

16. Open court

17. Larp cask

15. Enttiusiasffl 19. Water nymph 21. Work unit

23. Star in "Scorpio* 27. Remorse

29. Ei^oyment

30. Tulle

31. Mollycoddle

32. Marble

35. Foraier

36. Its capital is Suva

37. Pendent

41. Astronaut Shepard

42. Succor

43. Victory sip

i:iKr4

E0 sama cama cnRoam anaaaa

aaaaaau saaa an aaaaa ;4aa aa aaaau aa acsaa naziaaaH na Esaa anoiiaa naaaa aca aaaa aaa a:iiia [--imhe muzi

any one of the 16 Fallacies in Logic, as outlined in that booklet offered earlier this weak.

Indeed, a fow teadiars have even offered a small prise out of their own pocket for the prise winning Letter to a Sweetheart or to Grlevii^ ParenU who have lost a Child, etc.

That League of the Golden Pen also makea an ideal weekly project, for it requires only that you write a few paragraplw (one page at most) to anybody not on your regular mailing list but who merits a note of sympathy, praise or

Let the students report later on the results, for sometimes very surprising stories develop that even pluck your heart strings!

So send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envdope, phis 25 cents.

Loma used it and changed the outlook of her enthre class! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dressed envrtope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyri^it 1972.

SOLUTION OS YICTIROAY'S PUZZU

45. Thickness

46. Salamander

!o-

\S~

5o"

mT"

1. Simurgi

2. Japanese salad Plant

Par tin* 271

AP Nwt0alvr9t

4-22

3. Name

4. Compelled

5. Mother of Mankind

6. Pitch

7. Daydreaming

8. Pitiless

9. Butterine

10. Bose 15.40-day

isolation

18. Knack

19. Forty winks

20. Point

21. Compass point

23. Decree

24. Unmanageable

25. Road curve

26. Porkers home 28. Formerly called

31. Arense

32. Remote

33. Lizard

34. Partly open

37. Befall

38. Have pain

39. Ship-shaped clock

40. Achieve

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

STARTS

TODAY

H MUos

I THE "

COLOR RATED X 1st SHOWING

SHOWTIA6E

DAILY

I PORTFOUO I The Horror Clastic with a

r-I I

SPCWL'fE THURSDAY THROUGH BEGINNING AT

"7 7777

Mon.-Sat. Sunday

6:00 2:00 6:05

7:25 3:25 7:25

1:45 4:45 8:45

SHOW

WEDNESDAY 11 P.M.

IM \\ I IS

WNCT Ch. 9

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN te ira: *v Tht CkicN* TrthoMi

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH a A632 AK7 0 A873 AQ5 WEST EAST

4Q974 4 KJ8

^J 10 95 ^Q43

OQ6542 0 KJ9

avoid a J 1098

SOUTH

a 10 5 ^862 0 10

aAK764 32

The bidding:

South West North East

3 a Pass 5 a Pass

Pass Pass Opming lead: Jack ot ^ When South took advantage of favorable vulnerability conditions to open the bidding with three clubs, it appears that North might have considered his queen of clubs to be the solidifying card in that suitand therefore have ventured a bid of three no trump. Had he done so, however, the partnership would have recorded a deficit on the deal because of the horrendous division in clubs.

That v7 same adversity ^uld, apparently, have defeated the five club contract. How South was able to overcome natures stymie provides the basis for our story.

West opened the jack of hearts and the king was played from dummy. An examination of the comUned holdings ai^>arently added <q> to 11 tricks seven clubs, one diamond, two hearts, and one spade. What distribution could possibly upset this inventory? The obvknw answer wasonly if one of the opponmts had all four missing trumps. The next question was whether South could

do anything to cope with so adverse a division.

After some study, declarer concluded that be could stand a 4-0 club Ixreak, provided that East had all the chibs. To test the situatkm he led a small club to the king at trick two and, sure enough, West siiowed out, discarding a diamond.

The ace of diamonds was cashed and a diamond ruffed with the deuce of chfos. Declarer led a spade from his hand and ducked it around to Easts eight. The latter returned the queen of hearts to dislodge Norths ace. Another diamond was trumped with the three of clube, followed by a spade to the ace and a spade ruff with the four of chibs.

A small trump put dummy in once more with the queen at trick 11 and this was the position:

NORTH

0 8

A Veld

WEST EAST

AQ A VeU

V 19 9? 4

0 Q 0 Void

A Void A J le

SOUTH A Void V8 0 Void AA7

A diamond was led and East was unable to prevent South from taking two tricks. If the former discarded the four of hearts, declarer would ruff with the seven of clubs and cash ti ace.

East ruffed in with the ten of clube, but South comtered by discarding his last twart, trumping ti heart return wtth the seven of clube end then playing the ace. His losers coDsistod of one spade and one trump.

THUOSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyitr Moors

1:00 HunHMTdinck 9:00 Movi*

11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

'n Carolina 1:15 Lucille River* 1:25 Meditations 0:30 Naws

ll: Eucy Show 10:30 My Three Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 17:00 Noon News 13:30 Saarch 1.00 Tha Maart

1:25 Timely Tip*

1:30 World Turn*

2.00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge o( Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Haroes

5:30 Graen Acres

5:55 Faul Harvey

6:00 New* i,30 Hew* CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 1:00 OHara 9:00 AMvie 10:30 Governor and JJ

11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAOvie

School Revenue Below Average

WITN Ch. 7

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD-Kentuckians put an estimated 4.2 per cent of their personal income into local and state funds for school last year, says a report {Mrepared by the Kentucky Education Association.

The report said the state could raise an additional $79 million if Kentucky would match the national average of 5 per cent of personal income going to schools.

I 5TO0D INRBNTOF 7MATLITTU NED-HAlOD eUlLANPI SANHOk) PRETTY H6

4-ZZ

5UPPENLY, I REAUIEP IJMY cmcKMSALmsicmmt, ANPlREAUZalMATNOONE UOULP EVER LOVE MEIMATU^..

I $TAimPTOCRY,ANDI CQULDNT $TDP.I A4APE A RXL

IJUfT LOOkSeP AT her ANPI OlEP ANP CRIEP ANP CRIEP...

IUAVEA0I6NO^ANP/W<^ ^nrPdlP^ 5PUT-&4P5, ANP lU 0E ANPIlWNkrM60lN61D CRY AGAIN______

B. C.

THUeSOAY

7:00 Jaannia 7 :30 Sportsman 1:00 Advantura 9:00 Ironsida 10.00 Daan AAartin

11: Tonight Show 1:00Nmiys

4:M I Love Lucy

12: Who, wnat 12:55 Haw*

1:00 Wonts to Know 1: On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2: Tha Doctors 3:00 Another World

The first bicycle made in the United States cost $13 and weighed 70 pounds.

ftp TV RENT AN rSVGCBLBS -nRlANALe.

i'd UKfc ytu To Meer and mrs. SOSC&LBS ANPTWEJR MAID ^RENAU>N.

5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News : NBC News

7:00 The

FRIDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6: Get Smart 7:00 Today Show

7:25 Down to Earth __

7: Today Show V*Oo15lrd 9:00 Virg Graham , .

10:00 Dinah's Place " Chronolog 10: Concentration Oregnet

11:00 Sale of Cent News

11: Hollywood Tonight Show

and

13:00 Jeopardy

WCTI Ch.

1:00 News

THURSDAY

7:00 Gillioan 7,30 Oeoth /"V 1:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Loogstreet 10:00 Owan AAarshall 11:00 Naws 11: Dick Cavett FRIDAY 1:00 Romper Room : New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow 9: Montage 10: Movie Gam 11:00 Love Arne? Style

11: Bewitched 13:00 Paaeword 12: Split Second 1:00 My Children

1: 700 2. 3:00 3: 4:00 5:55 6:00 6: 7:00 7: sook 0:00 : 9:00 9: 10:00 Style 11:00 11:

Make A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hosp One Life Theatre Ask Will C Naws

ABC News

Gilligan Jimmy Hart-

Brady Bunch Partridge Fam Room 222 Odd Couple Lova Amer

News

Dick

Cevett

WUNK-Ch. 25

snav 11:00 Mlsteroger*

7:dbivlno Electric

Edition Company

7:30 N.C. This 12:00 What's New Week 4:00 Sesame Street

1:00 30 Minutes 5:00 Mtsterogers With 5: Electric

; N.C. People Company 9.00 Occupational 6:00 Whafs New Safety 4: Consultation

9.30 A Fresh 7:00 Evenino Breeie Down East Edition K):00 World Press, 7: Zoom :45 Critic At Lorgel 1:00 WasMngton FRIDAY iWook

:00 SaMiht Street : EHm Odyssey

MEAOOWBROOK

THEQREA^ST

jgSSB^ thedeaoue^

P L A Z A

CINEMA

PARK

y COLON T WOWfLAt

rn coumam ^ An ARioficRn Intamiionl RoloMa Q

Tire drive-in

I lUC THEATRE

/................ s

DUSHN HOfTMAN UTflEBIGkUhr

VB6-OOHH

7 .5 1?

ALSO

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 111 IS P.M. - PARK THEATRE

THEY $AVE MITNEIR CORN'LlCrEi CORN COIS ANDAU THE

ADULTS

RATED X

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTEDI

BIG JAKE

WITH JOHN WAYNE

rated G

Dfly MUfctar, Gmivflle. NX.Tliaraday. Jaw S. m2

Retired Merchant Turned To Writing

WILLIAMSPORT. Md. (AP) Trading news, stories and merchandise has always come easy to George Hooper Wolfe in more than 45 years at his general store.

But now that lie has retired from active shopkeeping, he hasn't slowed down a bit. He recently turned his talent for story telling to another field-writing about the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, one of his favorite subjects.

Never knew Id write a book. I just woke up one night and started to write about an incident I suddenly remembered from a long lime ago. Ihe 79-year-old shopkeeper said.

The lxx)k just grew from ihere." he said of his effort hree years ago under the title. "I Dnve Mules on Ihe C&O Canal ''

The b<H)k has been so popular among canal lovers and history buffs that Wolfe keeps busy writing supplements.

The b<M)k now is ready for its lourih printing and Wolfe, a lourth grade dropout, proudly noted he has more than 4.500 copies in circulation in 42 stales

Me keeps a record of every iHMtk sold, corresponds with Ihe readers and other canal enthusiasts and sells most of the Ixioks himself.

Wolfe .said he likes to know who buys them.

All you have to do to write a book is keep your eyes open and observe. he says in recounting how he Wrote his book

in pencil on ydlow note paper.

I spent more than 70 years observing and only three years writing. I still got a lot of stories to write yet.

Wolfe, bom not more than 200. feet from the canal, began driv-i ing mules as a boy of 10 and became a regular canal worker a few years later.

He worked Ihe canal imtil he met a canal boat captains daughter, married her and purchased his store in 1920.

T go down to the canal every chance I get. Wolfe said. I can tell you all about Ihe canal and the Potomac River because Ive seen both of them all my life."

Classified Ads Work For You

Public Notices

Study Why No Cavities

ANGORAM. New Guinea (APi Constant flooding of 'ribal land by Ihe Sepik River probably is responsible for the extraordinary lack of dental decay among Iribespeople here, says a World Health Organization expert Dr David E, Barmes was chief of Australian New Guineas Government Division of Dental Services until 1%7 when he joined WHO.

While working in New Guinea, he look special interest in the lack of dental decay among 20.000 Iribespeople living between Angoram and Am-Ixiin on Ihe swampy banks of the Sepik River.

Now, he's in the area with a research team to try to find out why Ihe villagers never have to worry about dentists.

Barmes said that although all village people in the 19-village survey area had the same diet, there was a heavy contrast in the rate of dental decay depending where people lived.

People in villages on low river banks where flooding was regular had no dental decay he said Other people in higher areas free of flooding had all the normal dental problems.

Soil analyses showed the best teeth were found in areas of n<M)ding where silt-soil contained large traces of stron-'ium. barium, calcium and phosphate On the other hand, 'he higher the concentration of lead in the soil the higher the rale of dental decay.

Now. we have to find out exactly whats causing all this and then find a way of using it 'o reduce dental decay right round Ihe world, if we can, savs Barmes.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTING AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AND ESTABLISHING ZONING FOR THOSE AREAS TO BE INCLUDED IN GREENVILLE'S EXTRA TERRITORIAL AREA WHICH WERE NOT PREVIOUSLY UNDER GREENVILLE'S JURISDICTION AND WHICH ARE UNZONEO Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 3A0 and 382 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, June 26, 1972, at 8:00 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance designating the extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville and on establishing zoning tor those areas to be included in Greenville's extra territorial area which was not previously under Greenville's jurisdiction anid which are unzoned The areas proposed to be included in the extra territorial jurisdiction and the proposed zoning tor those areas which were not previously under extra territorial jurisdiction are delieneated on a map entitled "Boundaries Of The Extra territorial Jurisdiction Of The City Of Green ville. North Carolina" dated June 8, 1972 and shall be available tor in spection to all interested citizens in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville.

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

BY THE ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL W N Moore City Clerk June 15, 22

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Belle May Atkinson, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his attorney on or before the 22nd day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 20th day of June, 1972 George A. Maye, Executor 533 W. College Street Warsaw, North Carolina William I Wooten, Jr., Attorney lit West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 22, 29, July 6, 13

Dial

752-6166

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jesse Leon Melton, 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 22nd day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of June, 1972. Jessie R. Melton,

Administratrix 610 Norris Street Greenville, N.C.

June 22, 29, July 6, 13

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lee Roy Nichols, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 6th day of June 1972. Martha w. Nichols, Ad ministratrix

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

CAMARO 327, 1M8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

CORVETTE 1965 convertible, ex cellent condition. Call 792 7750, Williamston.

1969 CUTLASS S OLDSMOBILE, air

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.

1970 i/i FALCON, dark blue, 6 cylinder, automatic. $200 cash, take up payments, $63.07. 752 5029.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754)114.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM FM, S2695. 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.

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

Inventor Of The Wiper

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Beftire Ihe windshield wiper

here were disgruntled motorists and obstructed views. A MH'ieiy belle from Birmingham envisioned a brighter day.

It was in the winter of 1902 that Mary Anderson went t<.

N'(w York and was distressed a' the plight of the street car driver. Back in those days a tno|(risl went out on a rainy day with an onion, a plug of tobacco or a piece of carrot.

Theoretically, the things were rubbed briskly over the windshield, leaving an oily film which prevented water collecting.

But the theory left a bit desired.

When she returned to Birmingham .she made a drawing

of a gadget she thought .------ -----

do the job. A local company right ot wI iiniyN*ortVp.Vs7r[ made a working model-a traeres'

simple, manually-nperated arm The above described i^operty is to

I" remove snow, rain and sleet ^ t^'*R6*^*^ rezoning trom "r

All persons

from

t be

PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED REZONING OF AN

vfLLE *** OREEN-

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

BEGINNING at the point of in-tersection of the northern right of way line of Mumford Road and the eastern right of way line of North Pitt Street and running thence nor therly along the eastern right of way line of North Pitt Street approximately 1,450 feet to the center me of a canal, the present City Limits, thence, easterly along the various courses of said canal and the approximately 2,375 feet to the point of confluence of said canal and Parker's Run, thence, uth easterly along the center line of Parker's Run 16 feet to a point, said Wmt being the point of intersection of the eastern boundary line of Mills Subdivision and said Parker's Run and a point m the present City Limits, thence, southerly along the line of the Mills Subdivision and the present City Limits approximately 1,370feet to the 'Slit of way line of

along the northern right of way line |Dt said Mumford Road ap

frttm the glass of the mtxlern electrif motor car.

interested are requwted to be present at the hearing to be heard at the aforesaid time and II was patented under her win be given

name in 1903, but did not catch ^

>n until years later.

Miss Anderson fttrgol .the inventionlQ'

BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION about H.T. Chapin, Jr.

Chairman June 15, 22

KINGSWOOD 1M9 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLO!!!

It YOU are in tha market for a foreign car we urt you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

PDntiBc-CatfillBC-Fiat DickinsonAvt 752-7111.

DATSUN

HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE SEE A SMALL CAR EXPERT

Ask about Wolf's Head uarantaad Bond protection against ropairs to lubricatod parts for MAN milos or throo yoars as no addhional cost. AvoiloMo on ail now cars pur-cbasad from Holt Oldsmobilo-Datsun.

Tony Potter Jay MeRoy Paul Cornwell Bobby Barntii II Fred Sauve Buddy Holt

NOIT

OUS-DITSUN

101 Hooktr Roid 754-3115 WHERE SERVICE COMES* FIRST.

AtftMlMrSait

MUSTANG V-4, claan

recently painted, one owner, good trensportotion. Call Chris Hodges at 756-3124 between 9 a.m.-3 ptm.

OFRL KADETT 19M, oxcollont

condition, yellow with block intorlor. S850. Call 751 5642 after 6 p.m.

1963 PLYMOUTH, TWO door hard top, engine excellent condition. Just rebuilt. S300. Call 758-4349.

1964 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4door hardtop, green, black vinyl top, 1964 Ford Galaxie500, 2 door hardtop, 1970 Ford XL convertible green with biack top. Ail three with automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. Call 756-0169

1964 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. Holt OldsmobileOatsun.

AfaltHglpWBiitBd

SCWINO ROOM RNOINHRa 2-3 ybars sewing room engineer ok-

periancc. Exporionco in ail ptwsos of stwing room ongMotr including work method, sotting pioco rates and Initial coating. WeuM work wHh multiple organizaron plant. Starting salary SO-124)00. Send written resume to "Engineer," F.O. Box ig67> Greenville.

IXFCRIINCIO SMRET

workers. Call 754-3165.

metal

FOR SALE; 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10,000 new. Approximately 114)00 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

SMU sirs ova II

NtBd Rvg, It or ovtr. Must Bt sin9iA fiBBt and ogmptBtBly frm fo fravgl. Must Bt IntBrMtBd tn mggfing Reoplt and inakitig H0II tarnings. Quick promotiofiSA good futura. Far immadiatt amptaymant# taa Mr. or Mrs. Eddia MarriSA Holiday km, 11 a.m. to 3 p4n. Friday only.

Maia-FaRiBlaUiip

^OWNMILL

Tka4aaFMm

7ait7.

sam fswwao

WILL 00 BABVSITTINO and light housawork, axperiancad with ChHdren. Call 756^1142.

BULLDOZER WORK WANTIOa

light clearing and grading. CaH 756-OOtO Attar 6 p.m.

IXFRRIINCID TRACHRR and

tutor dosiros elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 756-6472 after 4 p.m.

TOUNO MAN with 4 ft. ladder will wash windows. Also so nsany small carpantry lobs and repairs. Ca.t 752-2729 between 5:00 and 7:00.

MOWINO LAWNS, CUttine and edging. Coll 752-6444.

hedges

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise o-matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and 0. Moters, Bethel, 825 4451.

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, good condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS, NEW rebuilt motor, new tires, new paint, 9 passenger. Could be nice school bus or camper. $950. 758 0045,

1965 Chevelle

4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$475

1970 Volkswagen Bug

Low mileage $1400

1969 Volkswagen Bug

R..I nic. c.r J,

Ranch

390 automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-lOO

Pickup shift.

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 752-2572

1970 Ford Wagen

Trucks for Saio

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

1955 INTERNATIONAL Vj ton

pickup, $300. Good condition. Call 756 1626

Cycles for Sale

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, 1200 miles. $1,000. Call 752 3945.

1971 HONDA SL 175 with helmet, best otter. Call 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

1972 SPORTSTER XLH, only months old with electric starter. Like new with only 2700 miles. Originally $2400. Will sell tor $1795. 758-3751

HONDA CL70, scampler, condition, $165. Catl 756 3504.

good

350 HONDA CL, low mileage. 758-3768 after 5 p.m.

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752-4236.

DOGS B PETS

FULL BLOODED Chesapeake

puppies, 4 male, 4 female. Call Bill Cox 524-4111 day, 524-5481 night.

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotii birds and animals.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES,

stable and tri color coflies, good bloodline, $40. 746-6947.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Halp Wantad

SHIGLE GALS OVER 18

Need five, 18 or over. Must be single, neat, and completely free to travel. Most be interested in meeting people, interviewing small business firms, and making high earnings. Quick promotions, good futura. For immediate employment, see Mr. or Mrs. Eddie Morris, Holiday km, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday only.

MAJOR COMPANY has immediate opening tor a secretary. Must be good typist with aptitude for figures. It interested write resume to Secretary P.O. Box 818, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

AUDITOR, FULL TIME job with private business. Good salary tor right person. Must be well qualified in the field of business and auditing. Furnish complete resume of education and background. Reply to Auditor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

devHwr imMc con. to toiio chorgo of Iho

ttmction I

Most hovo

Forlonco in donii, rooes A oonorol

with sob-controctors. In work with locol A foto ofonclos a most. Mutt ho canoMo of

SSi^Tf.

If veti een hondlo ttNt potHion. you will Of tho

sssrsxisir

You will olM hovo tho opportunHy to oarn 0 vary wbttantlol Incomo. Ploaie send

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 91 New Bern, NC 28560

PART-TIME SALEMAN tor E. C. U

student only. May lead to a career' Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt .

NEEDED experience GENERAL mill supply salesman. Territory already "established. If interested call 828 5781 or write P 0 Box 25967 Raleigh.

STOP! ASK.... YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today# if I continue what I am doing now?

We have 3 sales positions to fill in this area which can develop into management for the right man.

You cen immediattly expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed S7S6 first menth to start.

Derive 60 percent or better of your income trom established accounts.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

To Qualify:

Must be sports-minded Age; 21 or over.

A m bitioos-Dependable

High school graduate or better

Own good car

FOR TNC RIOHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIMR CARCiR OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTRRNATIONAL OROUP OF COMPANIES.

Call for Appointment Nowl

Mr. Barnie Avarette Kinston, NC 527-4155

9 A.M. .6 P.M.

Thursday B Friday Long Oistance-Call Collact

FOR SALE

Mfscelleneeus Far Sale

BRILLS UFHOLSTIRY SHOP. Wt cover alt types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

ONI SONY TAFl recorder. T-C 630. Two microphones, one headphone, call 75I-3023 or 758-1334.

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM

A OIFT OF Elegants for the Bride from The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

RiFOSSBSSID WASHERS,

1100, and SISO. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

STAUFFER RRDUCINO COUCH, full mattress and box springs, dressers, sectional sofa, end tables, reclinar chair. 756-4559.

RECEIVRO SHIPMENT OF roil-e way beds end mattresses. Compere end see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.

ARC WELOIR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S1I.9S, moneybeck guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

EAST CAROLINA SUMMER Theatre season tickets, save you 25-50 per cent. Call 758 6390 tor tun tilled summer.

YARD SALE. SATURDAY June 24, 1308 Van Oyke, Meadowbrook. Old books, lamps, household items, small girl's bicycle, refrigerator. Will dicker. 758 2851.

MfgcBtteiMMUBlar SMu

WC UFNOLSTRR ANYTNINO, .thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. , jockson's Tiro B UpfMtttaroy, pickinson Avo., 750-3276 day or 758-1505 nightt.

HOOVRR CLRANRRS. Looding rug

manufocturors use end recommend The Hoover Cloaner for long life end boouty of their rugs and carpets. Visit Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. Hir Hoover products. 752-2114.

TAKB UP FAYMRNTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23 screen, 42 walnut cabinet, only two months okf, still under warranty. S9W.95 pay only $327. Time poymonts Unitod Freight Ca 2904 E. Wttl. St., 7S2 4053.

TIRRt, WHOLSSALE TO everyone.

650-13, $17, 735-14 $19.35, 125 14 $21. F70-14 $23. H78 14 $36. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. Wth St., 752-4053.

STRREOS. (18) new 1972 console stereos, AM FM, deluxe record changer, lack for 8 track tape, 8 ipoakers, 60 long. Regular $419.95, now$179. Unitod Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5) new 1972 Ctolor T.V. combination, AM-FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightligbt tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All Items fully warranty. United Freigbt, 2904 E. K)th St., Greenville, 7S240S3.

MoBHo Homos for Halit

GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise it now with low cost Wont Ads. Dial 752-6164

SOMETHING NEW. House boat travel trailer combination. Worth teeing. F & H AAobiie Homes, Robersonville, N.C.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Call 756 1341.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

THREE BEDROOMS, air con

ditioner and wipher, $90. Meadowbrook Trailer nrk. 758-3566 or 756 1307.

AZALEA GARDENS, 12 x 60, air

condition, three bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer, garbage disposal, and dish washer, smalt family, no pets. 756 6560.

SHRBT 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 SIS per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per SlOO Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C.

Se our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line off Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.

^1 LAWIM-BOY

Clark & CoBjiaRir

3008 S. Memorial Drive 750-2557

12 X SO, TWO BEDROOMS, air

condition, washer, private tot. Call 756 1972.

12x54 WITH AIR conditioner and washer, extra large bed, family only. 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931.

AYDEN With washer and air con dition, carpet couple only. 746 6860 after 6 p.m.

-12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, air con

dition and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 756 4997.

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

GARAGE SALE. 20S Harmony St., Belvedere. Saturday June 17, 16 p.m.. Rain date, June 24.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, ideal for beach cottage tor sale. Must be moved. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752 3609.

WE NOW NAVE UNFINISHED

bookcases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

WANTED I

Truck and Farm

Equipment AECHiC

MECHANICS and

FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE MANAGER

Establishad In ternational Harvaster Dealer. . .serving loyal customers for "ffiffty" years - offffaring security and fringa benefits including sick leave, paid vacations, retirement plan and good working conditions.

For mort informBtion call

W. M. SHARPE 291-0131

Herring Tractor And Truck Co. P.O. Box 3817, Wilton, N.C.

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 'Salev'' P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

BETHEL AREA REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY

CAN YOU SELL???

veur twn fuH-time betiiwM. Real Bstate, right In iWi are*. Natieael cempany, MtaMithcd in I9S0, largest in hs fieM. (UnHcMsed? - We give exam gekhmcet. All aavertiting, an signs, terms, saggliee turnithea. Skilled traiaing aad la-structian givaa far ragM davetegwswt tram Start ta saccass. NatiaawMa ad-vartislag brings Buyart tram Bvaryarbara. Can yaa qaalHy? Yaa mast bava kdttattvt. axcallaiit charaetar (bandabla), salat ability, ba NnaiKlally ratganslbia. Cgm-mittian - velama aggortaaity far atan, woman, caaglt or taam That Caa Soil.

Information without ebligatian.

L. H. Waits, Manager

STROT REALTY, INC.

Rt2. BoxllS-Q Lincolnton, NC 280f2

Mala-FBiiialB HBlp

WANTED: LADY OR MAN and wife to iive-in, make home and care for man in wheelchair. 752-6936, collect 735 4937 Goldsboro.

TWO TOBACCO PRIMBRS with experience, looper and trucker. Catl 758-1293.

CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER

Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

COMPLETE LINE OF Katvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

FOR SALE

169-B Franklin Leggar In Exctllant Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

VEGETABLES FOR SALE pick your own, snap beans, collard, cabbage and other. Carl Crawford, 6 miles west of Greenvilleon Farmville Hwy. Watch tor sign on right and turn left >/i mile. 756-2434.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmisBion, boUy parts. Frt# parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Rtona 752-2572 N. Oraan St) Back of Rosposs Barbocut

SPECIAL

Cola Full Suspansion Four Drawar Filing Cabinat

Gray, Tan, Graan. 26'/iin.claap, 52 in. high IS in. wida.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

2 and

available,

condition.

3 bedrooms all with air

FOR SALE AT COST and below cost, Frigidaire appliances and RCA color Television and stereo sets. Murray Appliance Center, 752 2514.

ANTIQUE CHURCH MODEL pump organ, good condition. Call 756^2663.

LAWN MOWER, Jacobsen Manor 21, used one season, Va original price. Call 756-4646.

PINEVIEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 WEOGEWOOO. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'a baths, $3995. Call between fl-S 752 4126.

8x35 MOBILE HOME for

Call George Garrett, 756 1428.

sale.

12 X 60 two bedrooms, carpeting in living room, hall and master bedroom, electric stove, 100 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.

PUBLIC AUCTION June 24

10 ax. to 12 px.

House hold furniture, tigvas, and so forth.

an-

FOUR DRAWER CHEST, night table, 100 ft. roll of screen wire, ladies electric razor. Call 756^)954.

MAGIC CHEF gas stove, 36 Can be seen at J.H. James, Rt. 2, Griffon or call 746-6418 anytime.

SOFA $30, chair and ottoman $25, diningtable $25, air conditioner $50. Call 756-4889 after 5 p.m. -

SENTRY SAFES

These Safas Art Cartificd UL Label For Fire Protecti(Ni

Located on Banner Nobles Resident, Spight Seed Farm Road,

Rt. 1, Winterville, NC

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely Installed. Catl Wicks Lumber on 264 By-Pass, Farmville, 753-3111. -

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Catl 752-5362.

8x40 TRAILER, excellent condition. Ideal for beach cottage or college couple. Call after 5 p.m., 758 5157.

OPPORTUNITY

"GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF"

No more flats or balancing problems to worry or shake yoor brain. We have a breakthrough product you simply insert into tube or twboloss tiros which puncture-proofs and balancos for lift of tire. Our product has boon tested on tho moon and earth. Would you like a groundfloor opportunity oxclusive distributroship for your area? We will invest fhcee dollars to your one It you quality in your arta. AH trucks, tiros, auto parts, sarvice stations, auto doalers, garages, and farm im-piements are big users. To quality, you nood SS,000 to sie,000 investmont depending on sue of territory. This is not a franchiso toe but is secured by product and tquipmenf. For complete details phone (04) 394-S4S4, Mr. Jim Shelton, or write:

Son Chemical and Refining 754 Gulf Life Tower Jack$onville, Fla. 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory is going fast!

professional

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, washer, completely furnished. 264 By-Pass. Call 756^1112 after 6 p.m.

*79.50 P

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO AND THREE bedrooms with air corxtition. Call 756 0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAV8NFORT

cKiM Hiaiwa

tUMM SEHKI

Ctetas MoMJe NMntB,

Aluminuiii Siding# CemBnta and Brick.

758-4926 7S2*7943

Dyeing Swperintendant Planning g Scheduling Personnai Gaulrty Control Managor Laboratory Manager

Toxtilo oxporlonce roquirod. Now progrcssivt company neads parson knowtodfoablo in warp knit, dyting and finishing procadurts period. Salary opan. All rtplias in strict confidtnco.

GUILFORD-NATIONAL CO. P.O. Box 505 Kenansvilla, N.C.

^ 28349

NE80ED

Family fa manaBt pGvltry iprm. GaoG ppy, phig Hviog (IMBridi^, and oHitr ktnafits.

CGntBct

SuaysidB Eos, he.

756-4187

Vegetables

Pick your own.

Tomatoesa swaaf conia squash and snap btans. Butter beans soon.

Closed Sundays. A-J.

(Jim) Wildea your

''Friendly Farmer. Located IV2 miles west off Staton House Firehouse on County Rd.a 1417.

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, a BULBS.

HMMrix-Baraliill

CoBpaay

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT "

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision w your next Victor Calculator.

Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756-3175.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 dav night 753 3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

MOR.M WINDOWS 8, AWNINGS C L LUPTON CO. 6116

ARMY

ANNOUNCES

SPECIAL

QUS1NENT

BONUS.

Armour# Artillery and Inffantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more, too. These branches are now paying a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above the Army's new starting salary off $288 a month. Find out If you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get.

Talk it over with your local Army Representative. Call 752-4826 Today's Army wants to join you. . This offer is limited to quota. It may also be changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements.

-^j

Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Tbnday. Jone 22. 1172It

PROFESSIONAL

STUMF RIMOVAL SMVICI, unwanted stump ground, up without MtwrOing. lawn or shrubbery. Call Jot Aogars, 74*-4SN.

SIFTIC TANK, LANOSCAFINt, arm ditching and gsnaral back hot and loading work. Call Jot Rogers, 74a*^jeg.

REAL ESTATE

MAUTIFUL WOOOlO AMO lake

front lots In Glenwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 75a-SieA

for better buys in

real estate

CALLOR see

E. H. Williiford

LIF Veer Fro* rty With Us SUCotanche fl 1-391 i Wight FL 3- 4409_

Houses For Sale

311# W. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $13,500. Estate Realty Co., 753 5051 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4317.

41) W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $13,500. Estate Realty 753 5051 or Phil Dickerson 756-4317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hotnet for Sale

OWNee TRANSFBRREO. TNRBR

bedrooms, two full baths, powder room, family room, kitchen wHh large dining area, carport with storage, excellent condition. Estate Realty, 7S3-S0M or Phil Dickerson 756-4317.

IP YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1V^ baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home

with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $31,500 Estate Realty 753 5051 or Phil Dickerson 756 4317.

BROOK VALLEY, ON Churchill Dr., five bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace in den, modem kitchen, breakfast area, utility room, two ear garage central air conditioning, carpeting, wooded lot on golf course. Call Greenville Realty Co., Inc., 753-3114, night 752 4224.

FOR SALE BY OWNRR. 1615 E. Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. kitchen-Den Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet, drapes, air condition. $21,500. Call 751-1744 for appointment.

BY OWNER. BRICK house, three bedrooms, two baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 753-6279.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 304 West 10th., 751-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MNOUIICEIIIEIIT!

Bill Riggont

We are pleased to announce that Bill Riggan now associated with HASTINGS FORD as sales representative.

Bill would like to invite his many friends to come out and see him. He feels he can help you with automotive needs.

MSTINIi FORD

East 10th Street Ext.

758-0114

10S Trad* St. Gratitvillg, NC 27134

Wt Hane Drapai Install Hardwart

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapts - Badsprtads CoiTiicts - Tabla Cloths HOURS: Mon. - Sat. Phona Numbar

9:H a.m. to 5:31 p.m.

Tobacco Harvastart and tobacco trucks for sala, V bottom typa trucks. Can ba usad as bulk barns, automatic loopars or handing.

JOBS NEUnK n FiUHMTM

Pactolus Highway Graanvillt, 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 837-8430, 837-8898, or 837-3709.

DEALER SALESMEN WANTED

Fast moving revolutionary new product available in exclusive territory. Earn $250 to $800 weekly on $2,000 to $3,000 investments. That is secured with inventory. NOSETUPFEES NO HIDDEN COST

This is a bonafide oHtr. Qualified reply only. Call Mr. Patterson after 8 p.m. Holiday Klnston,^^ 527

oniy.

after

^55

MOVING?

Int A Track

Vi To 2 Ton Vans 4 15% 18', 20' Vans if Pads And Carts it Power Lifts

TARHEEL Trick Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

J24 Hour Phone 752-4470

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 38" mower. $829.95 plus tax

HMMX-liUlilll CO.

MtmoriBi Drivt

Gun Repairs, Guns & Ammunition E.J. Peaden's Gun Store

MS Oickinsofl Ave. 7S1-1132 Her: weekday 1-4 .m. SahfiVay 9 e.m.-S p.m.

Little University KindM^arten & Nursery Sumintr program for school ago chikfron. CaU 7S2-7148 315 E. Ittk St. GreeaviUe. NC

Find the dependoble firm to put your car into vacotion*safe condition in todoy's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

24M SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third twdroom, kitchen, living room, both, carport, extra nice iarga iot. $19,501. Bill Williams Raal Estafa, 75LM1S or Mika Joynar 7S6-MM2.

BY OWNBR. Thrat badrooms, 2Vy baths, haatadgaraga, split lavai with cantrai air, ona larga lot, ivy block from school. Appraised S3S.OOO priced ter quick sala 126300. Grifton. 20 minutes from Graanville. Cali 524-S2S3 aftar S:30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

FOR SALE EY 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 110 X 200 ft. Five minutas from hospital and Memorial Drive. Near Candtewick inn, swimming pdol and tennis court privileges. Oniy 1*/ii years old, was $47400 now a good buy at only 142,000. Call Mr. on Mrs. Don Whitehurst, 751 4646.

BY OWNER Three bedrooms, two baths, central air. Red Oak Subdivision. 756-7620.

BY OWNER. 1417 Polk Ava.

Brick, 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, air conditioned, carpet, targe building in rear, heated. 752 5592.

NEAR SCHOOLS, UNDER SX.000. Three bedrooma. two full baths, fully carpeted, lots of extras. Call Bowen Realty. 752 7194 or Trish Byrum. 751-X17.

Lots for Sate

WOODED LOT FOR SALE. 1 A10 acres, two miles south west of Pitt Tech. S3500. P.O. Box 414, Win terville, 75A2934 after 1 p.m.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only S21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL$

iPRINKLRO STONAOe ana

Commarcial tpaca any amaunt to fit your individual naads, axcallent access. Contact PMl Carroll, 7S2-SS77.

FOR RENT OR LEASE, large

ballroom and adfoining second floor rooms at 312 W. 5th St., suitable for dance studio or other usa, tormerty loosed by ECU for danc'^ classes and Summer Theatre dance -atiaarsals. Call W.l. Wooten, Jr. AWy. 7SA2111.

Apartment For Rant

ELM VILLA, 3N S. Elm. Baautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nishcd. Call 753-3376.

ONE BCD ROOM apartments for rent, air conditioa water furnished near coilaga campus. Will rent for I. Call <

summar session, mght 7S6-34S6.

I day 752 6137 or

RRDWOOO APARTMENTS, one bedroom fumlshad. heat, air con ditkm and wafer fumlshad. Call da-7S3-6137 or night 7S6-346S.

APARTMENT NUNTBRS LookI Crier Rental Agency has a listing of the bast In Greenville. Check with us First. 752 S700.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom fyrnished A unfumisM. Contact M.E. 5utton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 8121

Stratford Arms Apts., IfOO S. Charlas St. An exclusive community designad to provide the ultimatt in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousas. Fur-nishad or unfurnished. 7$6-4B00.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

CUTE AS A BUTTON

Just ideal for widow, batchelor or couple. Good location two blocks from university. 301 Harding Street.

$10,000.00 A GOOD BUY

111 Rotary Avenue.Two badrooms. living, dining, kitchen and laundry room.

$13,500.00

MOYE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

Call "O Johnny O" 758-4585.

in Blount A Ball ^ pj Realty Co. m Realtors

"If you can find batter service take Bdventege of it"

MEMBER MLS

7S2-6U3 Nights 752-3254

3 badrooms, 1 bath, kitchan 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 beWoom brick veneer home. iVi baths, living room with fireplace, kHdien with exceptional cabinet space, family room, carport with storage. This heme is lecated en a large well landscaped let in the eastern school district. Lew, Low twenties. Circle This Oneil

$200 TO MOVE IN

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and specious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments ere yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.

"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,900 to 9,200

Call

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814

Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

$24,000.00

West Haven Sub-division, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, living room, den, kitchen with large breakfast area, carport and storago. Now home Any type financing.

$29,500.00

201 Adams Blvd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, don with firtplace, tnclosed garago, cantrai air, fonctd in yard, patio.

Contact: D.G. Nichols Agoncy 752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 7S2-4364 Joanio Jonts, 7S1-5297

Biliia

71 Buick Skylark

OoM, vinyt real, toadad plas air

$3295 71 Gremlin

red, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, raal nica

$1995

71 Ford Country Squire

gold, air, toadod

$3995.

71 Dodge Demon

6 cylindar, autamatic, pawtr stetring, air, loadad

$2895.

71 Buick Electra 225 Custom

2 doar, hardtop, grata, vinyl roaf, storaa, loadad IMM actual milas

$4995.

70 LTD

$2495

72 OMs Cutlass

loadad plus air

$3895.

(4) 71 Ford Galaxie 500

2 door, hardtop, fully equippod, vinyl roofs, grton, red, yellow Mue,

only $2895 Each.

ontiac Le Mans

V-l, autl%|p^baigc steering, power brlfey^ajM^ndition, loadad.

$3791

71 Chrysler 300

2 daor, hardtop, biuo, loadod plus air condition, oxcoilont buy I

$2995.

72 Chevy II Nova

vinyl roof, air, V-l, powar staaring, loadad, 4,0m actual milas

$3495.

70 AAaverick

ona

71 Maverick

Mack, rad vinyl raaf, automatic, air condition, roaf aiet

$2195.

71 Grand Prix

groen, vinyl roof, now tires

$4595.

70 Buick Electra 225

4 door, hardtop, loaded, loodod, loadod

$3595.

TRUCK DEPT.

71 El Camino

groen, white vinyl reef, leaded, plus ehr condition

$3395.

71 Ford F-1001/^ ton Pickup ;

Muo, MZ-V-1, stop bumper, likt

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

IjMIWitd $. NbbNi

ApBrfMBNHfarRBBt

TWO BSOROCM duplex epartment, S12S a month. Call 7S6-32S2.

TAR RIVCR ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Badrooms Avaitabio Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equippod 7S2-4225

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two badrooms, waii-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appllanca and water. Rant fursW'Cd or un-fumishad. Call 7S6-S234.

ULTIMATE

tfARTMEIIT UVtK

L 2, end 3 Bedrooms. Wisher, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univarsity.

Chock overywhort otea firsi. call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

14B1 VWIlBw Stroat 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApBrfmBnt For R|

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN-TERVILLB, ona badroom furnished. Turcotte Realty. 752 3M1.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhousas, 2 bedrooms, fumishtd or unfurnished. Contact Bob Roynofds, Mgr. 746-4310. J

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM, completely furnished duplex opart ment, central haat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. MS a nwnlh. 752 3376.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU. $100. 753 3M4.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment on Washington St. in Meadow Brook, $50 a month. Call 756^ 1307.

Houses for Rent

MORE AND MORE VALUE SHOPPERS read Want Ads to get good car buys. Check nowl

DRUM ST., Meadowbrook Section of Greenville, 3 bedroom house, with one bath. $100 per month. Call 746 6116 or 746 330S.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, with bath in country. Call 751 3366, David Mayo

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart ment. Call 7541121.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall to-wall carpet. 507 w. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 537 0711 Kinston,

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 534 4131, after 6 call 524 4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 Olds Mta Royal Stdan

Green, Mack vinyl top, company demonstrator, only 3,000 miles, factory warranty, all normal options, plus factory air, just like naw. A Savings Plus.

1972 INds Citlass Sport Coupe.

Blue, black vinyl top, 2000 mites, air condition. Company Demonstrator, factory warranty, A real bargain.

1971 DatsM Pick-ip. M895

Ckie owner, low miteage, axtra clean.

1971 Datson 510 on., M695

4 door Sedan, l ownar, A raal economy buy,

1970 Olds 00 Hardtop Coape.*2695

Ugbt blut, vinyl top, low miteage. Uke new, all normal options, plus factory air.

1970 Mercury Coigar Crape. *2795

All normal options, factory air otndition, like new.

1970 Ford Tviio Crape *2395

All normal options, plus air condition. Extra ctean

1969 Olds 00 Only *1950

4 dr., hardtop, silver, gray blue vinyl top, air condition, i ownar, in axcaltent conditon.

1969 Olds Cutlass on., *1995

4dr., vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, in excellent condition,

1909 Plynootb Cravertible *1595

Air condition, very nice.

1969 Biick Electra 225

4 dr., hardtop, blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped, air condition. Vary ctean. Original Price 53195

Holts Price *2795

I960 Pontiac Bomevilie *2295

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, regular options. In axceltent confhtion.

1969 Ford Fairlane 500 o., *1595

4 dr., Sadan, V-4, automatic transmission, air condition. In axceitent condition.

9 PlyMNth Satellite Cmvortible *1595

Ail normal options, plus air condition. Extra ctean. Only

I960 Rambler 770 Hardtop Crape *1195

IjMmer^JouMnite^a^jn^e^^

1969 Olds CaOass Reduced to ^1595

4 dr. Stdan, air condition, 1 owner. In excellent condition.

1960 Chevrolet V2-tra Pick-ep.omy $ j 595

Long fleet side body, custom cab.

1969 Plynrath Sport Fry *1895

Hardtop Coupa, White, black vinyl top, ail normal options, air condition, 1 local owner. You must see this beauty.

*1395

4 dr., hardtop, blue, white top, normal equipment. Very ctean.

1967 Olds 99

1967 Olds 06

4 dr., gold, vinyl interior, air condition, locally ownad, vary ctean

1967 Pontiac LoMans Hardtop Conpe.fj;'

WMta, black vinyl too, bucket seats, aH normal 81 01

White, black vinyl top, bucket seats, aH normal fjHtensjilrcondi^^

Only, I

1250|

1966 Ckovroiet hnpala only *795

4 dr. hardtop, V-t, automatic transmission, air condition.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1964 Rambler Wagon *145

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3T5

USED CARS

Office Spaco For Rent ^

MOVINOr CONTACT OTHER

movers end then cell us. Unlisted phonei 7S2 4S41. Let us check your rates._

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free $1.000 in prizes. 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV. a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint tried chicken No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint.

RESORTS

10x45 TRAILER AND LOT for sale at

Pamlico Beach. Call 756 0103.

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 7443214 Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTtC beach front cottage for rent. Available last of Juna. July artd August. Cali 752 7197 45 30 p.m., 756 2410 attar 6 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Mannina 746 3315 day. or 746 3390 night.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico river tor sale. Moors beach, Chocowinlty, N.C. Good boating artd fishing, livirtg room-kltchen combination, 3 badrooms. 1'/ baths, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4517.

Wanted To Buy

MARRIED COUFLB WANTS home in country with bethroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 31, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INJIIIDIMS

RELIADLE

72 Ford Pickup, white and blue

$3195

72 Ford Mustang

$3495

72 Chevrolet station wagon, *9 passenger

$4995

71 Ford LTD, 4 door hardtop, brown

$3495

71 Toyota pickup

$1995

71 Oldsmobile98 Luxury sedan, loaded

$4595

71 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, blue

$3495

71 Buick Electra, 4 door, silver

$4595

71 Ford Galaxie 500, green

$3195

71 Toyota station

wagon, yellow

$1595

71 Cadillac sedan

Deville, blue

$5295

71 Toyota Coupe, white

$1495

71 Mercury Marquis, blue

$3795

70 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop

$2495

70 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

$3195

70 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, green

$2495

70 Lincoln Mark III, loaded

$5695

70 Hornet SST, white

$1495

09 Toyota Crown

$1495

69 Honda

$295

89 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, black-blue

$1695

Sed^RELD

USED CARS

68 Plymouth 4 door sedan, gold. Fury III

$1395

68 Buick, Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, yellow-blue

$2495

68 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door sedan, yellow

$1395

88 Pontiac LeMans 4 door sedan, gray

$1195

67 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 door hardtop, yellow

$1595

67 Ford Mustang, blue

$1195

67 Buick Special, 4 door

$1095

66 Buick LeSabre

$1095

66 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, turquoise

$795

66 Cadillac, white

$1195

65 Pontiac Catalina 4 door sedan, green

$495

65 Chevrolet station wagon

$695

65 Dodge, 4 door sedan, black

$595

1985 Olds 2 dr. hardtop, one owner, automatic, power steering, air.

65 Ford LTD, 4 door hardtop, white

$595

65 Rambler station wagon, blue

$195

85 Plymouth Fury, beige

$395

64 Plymouth Valiant

$495

63 International pickup

$395

$69.00

1982 Buick

$49.00

54 Chevrolet pickup, blue, exceptional for age

$495

See One Of These Salesmen!

GUY MAYO MANAGER

GROVER EDWARDS BILLY PRICE

JULIAN WHITE SALES MANAGER

ALTON COWARD

HENRY BONNER

JIMMY HUDSON

Tarheel Toyota, kc.

W TnB SL

m4sn

N>flic iMy Reflwler. thwvUle. N.C.Thmav. Jne U. ifR

HCHTE*" MliT THE "PRICE FIGHTER" MEET THE "PRICE FIGHTER" MEET THE "PRICE FIGHTER" MEET THE "PRICE FIGfTEir MEET THE "PRICE FIGHTEr MEET THE

III

HASTINGS FORD

Introduces HGUTER

THE PRICE FIGHTER"

HARRY HASTINGS PROMOTER

ANYBODY CAN MAKE A DEAL, BUT AT HASTINGS WE GO ONE STEP FURTHER.

WE FIGHT INFLATION.

BOB HELMICK MANAGER

BROWNIE TRIPP TRAINER

BILL HILL TRAINER

PRICE

FIGHTERS

PRICE

FIGHTERS

BONNIE SMITH

If I didn't sell you your last car, how abour a re-match.

BILL RIGGANS

I started late, but I am a strong finisher.

KENNETH SMITH

DonY stay down for ttie full count. Buy a new Ford from me.

KENNETH NELSON

No left hook, we meet you STRAIGHT on.

JAMES LANGLEY

I iolnad up with a winner. Why don't you?

HASTINGS

PRICE fRHIBiRemember Hastings will better any advertised price on any NEW Ford

East 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

MEET THE "PRICE FIGHTER"

KPRICES EFFECTIVE THUR. JUNE 22 THRU SAT. JUNE 24 1972

CNSTtuniitMni

LIFE VESTS

Made to latest coast guard specifications, o Filled with Kapok.

Sizes

^MPF-9

MECMNICS SHLE FENDER COVERS

OUR

REQ.

3.99

Keeps cars clean.

Heavy duty cushioned vinyl.

Ford, Chevy or Plymouth emblem.

Grease and stain resistant.

BMD KME

ROD SALE

Choose from this great selection of styles, all from famous makers.

drIujr'

0 Irub Iempbr^

^ TO

13.96

FDI SPIN-ON

OIL

FILTERS

High capacity filters.

Spin on cartridge type.

KF-1, KF-7, KF-25, KF-33, KF-41.

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

Save your tan.

10 oz. size.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

IN em LAWN AND OAIIOIH 0INT.

eVEREADY

tlLT TIMSISTOII

BAHERIES

Perfect for transistor

radios.

PURE GUAA SPIRITS

TURPENTINE

e One gallon capacity

024

SREO

TO 15

OUR RiO. tU Amerlean RMe Teflon Colad Mode

BtrU Temper.

CARDEN TDOL SALE!WE HAVE LARGER SELECTIONS OF FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY!

MISSES DENIM

JAMAICA

SHORTS

Jean styling with 5 pockets, zipper fly, and fringed bottom. p Navy only, sizes 6 to 16.

ilSSES' 2-PC.

SIZZLER

MINI-GOWNS

Double knit tricot sizzlers feature mini gowns with matching bikini panties.

Assorted prints in sizes S-M-L

OUR

REQ.

2.00

CINDORA

4 MCK INFUTS

VINYL PANTS

SNEER n TNI WAIST

Pinn NOSE

Perfect to wear with body shirts.

Mandarin red. peacock blue, daffodil beige, brown, cinnamon, off black or navy.

Sizes A and B.

Sandalfoot for open toe shoes.

691

OUR

REQ.

749

Nylon cushioned leg and waistband.

Machine washable, unconditionally guaranteed.

Assorted pastels in sizes S-M-L-XL.

SAVE 30%

OUR

REQ.

909

KTS snmianE

BEN-LON KNIT

SHIRTS

OUR

REQ.

3.59

....

Eaao

Long point collar and crew neck styles.

Made of 100% tex-traiized nylon.

Copen blue, cante-lope gold, fiare red, havana brown, navy.

Sizes S-M-L-XL.

PIPT.

IimtWOIIBB

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ITALIAN SANDALS

Finest handiwork of Italian craftsmen. Light-as-air styling in quality, supple leathers. Adjustable heel strap assures snug fit. Sizes 5 to 10.

iMsAwitiCtK

Now irou can CHARGE IT at absolotely no increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAIL K- OPEN MONDAY THR SATURDAY, *:M A.M. TO*:M P.M.

If wll Ml f My oAmHImJ ofdRlt*, yM will iwmIyr wtlNM rdtt, *Rhidwcli* which mHvIm hy Hw Mm ! WmMmJ yricM wlww Mr aMch fa rcylawiah*

JL (MclnARf cLmtmc* Mm)

Wl Rl$f RVI TNI IfCNT TO LIhNT QUANTITIIS,

>a,wf2

fs Girl Friday Affers Women Can CnUi

jr IKpajX HALL WAimUiSrON OJPI>-Br-tera Ljmn Htrwig, thm flrat to the

new diief of the tnkBthxially aD-HMle FBI. is afraid to walk the streets of the nations capital alone at night but the thoi^ of working with an amy of men doesnt bottier her at an.

She has no ambition, however, to beeome the FBIs first female agent.

Shortly after L. Patrick Gray m took over as acting FBI director following the death J. Edgar Hoover, he ordered that women and more members nf minorfty pnq; be hired as agents.

Soiaa friends immediatdy orged KBsa Herwig, an attractive ff^fear^dd Monde, to apply for an i^ipcdntment as a histarical first, if nothh^ elw.

Ive tfaoiht a little about H, she told UPI in an interview. But I like being a lawyer.

Ifias Herwig has never fired a gun or practiced karate more through laziness than anything dse. But she thinks Its a good idea for women to be able to defend themselves. As for her job as Grays assistant, she said, My law sdwM class was mostly men, the Justice Department is mostly men. I really dont anticipate any problem.

First A rriiiidliail

I try to act first like a professional and then like a woman. I thhdc they respect you after you work with people a while and show them that women arent powda* puffs. Gray thought so highly of Miss Herwigs ability as an appellate attorney that he named her a qie<^ assistant when he was m charge of the Justice Departments Civil Division. She was one of three pmsonal aides he took with him to the FBI.

(fray, who is given a good chance of becoming permanent director if President Nixon is re-elected, was asked why he chose a young woman who

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

RETIREMENT HOME: Desired for a narrow lot this Florida-type one-bedroom plan requires 700 !t, plus garage and screen porch. The cross-ventilated living-dining room area with a slidiag glass door leads to a 12 x 14 screen porch. Heater is strategically placed between bedroom and living room. Exterior walls are stucco. Low-pitched roof is tar and gravel. Ceiling and walls are plaster. Linoleum or carpetiag can cover the concrete floor slab. Approximate cost is under $10.000, plus a 4S X IM lot. Plan HA7MR was designed by architect Jan Reiner. 1,000 52nd Street North, St.

Peteribnrg, Fla., 33710. Information on plans may be obtained by writing thewrchitect.

aalarad govenment frerii froi% law acbool for sudi a M0i poM.

WhoB I waa aaaialant attorney general, I told Gray Lewis (his deputy) that I wanted the brightest young woman lawyer be could fhid in the civil division, be replied, lliat was Miss Herwig. Ooae To Power

Her appMntment in Mardi, 1971, came at the time Nixon was calling for the promotion of more women to middle and hi^-levri govomment jobs.

Miss Herwig actually is outranked by seven women in the FBI but her close proximity to the boss makes ho* probaMy the most influential.

Hoover had pitmioted two of his secretaries to be administrative assistants so their salaries could be raised. His personal secretary. Miss Helen Gandy, 74, was named executive assistant and promoted to the second highest grade in govemment-a GS17 with a |36,(K)0year salary.

Miss Herwig continues as a GS12 with a salary of $15,800 in her new job and she also is topped in classification by four female administrative assistants and two female classification specialists, who devise job descriptions.

Gray said he wants all three assistants who went with him to the FBI to form sort of a murder board to get the answers to all the real, hard questions that will be asked of me and that should be asked of me.

Miss Herwig and Grays two male aidesDavid D. Kinley, his executive assistant, and Daniel M. Armstrong III, a special assistant, both 30-are the first FBI officials in the agencys 64-year history who were not trained as special agents.

Applicants accepted as special agents must qualify at a 14-week training course at nearby Quantico, Va., which includes rigorous physical training coupled with firearms instruction, police sciences and legal study.

Before they even get that far, however, they must be able to do 15 pushups, 25 situps, 4 pullups, and able to run two miles in 17 minutes. They must be at least five-feet, seven inches tail and trimly built.

He FBI UM the Metrepeli-UtoLSe toaurmice Co., derira-ble weight ranges which call for a five-foot-aeven male medium frame to weigh from 194 to 148 pounds and a six-footer of large frame to weigh no more ttian 185 pounds.

Forte Not Athlcties Miss Herwigat five feet, eight Dd a half inches-more than meets the height requirements but admits she is no athlete. Her favmite relaxation is sewing and reading, particu-lariy science ftotion and political novels.

I make smne of my own clothes, she said. Its a lot of work but somehow more relaxing than working with papers.

Although she wears her long hair tightly back from her oval face. Miss Herwig seons OHnpletely feminine. She is quiet, reserved and shy.

She lives akme in Harbour Square, a medium expensive apartment building in the southwest area of Washington, D.C., vriiere the slums of the 1950s have been redeveloped into highrise apartments and townhouses. Her boss and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., are among her better-known neighbors.

Whi I have to walk a block or two after dark Im uneasy, she said. But I wanted to live in the city because of the long commute from the suburbs. She took exception, however, to a suggestion that the first women to be named FBI agents might not be able to handle themselves alone at night. One

male agent, dasnt dMt much of the Idea of woracn colleagues, commented: Td be intereeted to see what happens when the ftet woman agent gets hersetf raped to an alley. If their tratotog is as good as it's wppoeed to be, fite women agents coidd take care of themselves, snapped Miee Herwig. wImk was among those urging (fray to accept women aipmts.

ly aloof: Hiere was a catopus took a firiirltoadt^dBOlalaer

demonetratton every aprh. It flkm whiali

was a perfct waele of thne. rariiitite iL

B., t. ^ reawBUg, ea caagas im

Born Nov. 1, 1M4, in Lon Angries, Miss Herwig attended puMic school there until her banker father, Karl, moved the family to PimMo, Co., where she was graduated from South Hi^ School. Her father died to 1961 and her mother, Dorothy, moved back to Los Angries to head the Oedit Union to a womens specialty store.

An only child. Miss Herwig graduated from Stanford University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1967. She earned her law degree in 1970 from Boalt Hall School of Law at the University of Olifomia at Berkley, graduating in the top quarter of the class.

Disdained Protesto

Sufx^e Court Justice William H. Rehnquist, then an assistant attorney general, interviewed the young graduate and persuaded her to join the government. She was hired by William H., Ruckelshaus, now head of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

As a student during the turbulent campus demonstrations of the late 1960s, Miss Herwig remained conservative-

BARBARA HERWIG, the first woman special assistant to the new chief of the traditionaliy ail-male FBI. (UPI Telephoto)

Herk what ymiVe missing in comfort,

issingincon dependabiiity and safdy features if your Chewolet is 3 years okLGomoare die taste >(ou\e iaiotvn and kwed

Impala Custom Coupe

with the netv smoothness of Bartohk QX

......^

What a72 impala has that your oMonedoesnft

Whata72 ChcvcHc has that your oMonedoesifL

$4.80 Fifth. $3.00 Pint.

if you happen to think all American whiskeys are pretty much the same, youre in for a pleasant surprise.

Because new Bartons QT is unlike any whiskey ever produced in this country.

Its similar in character to the other popular American whiskeys, but lighter and milder than any whiskey youve ever tasted.

Bartons QT is the American whiskey thats literally made to taste smoother. Its secret Is being distilled at a higher proof, and then stor<^ in seasoned oak casks.

What you get is the mellow, full-bodied flavor of American ' whiskey, with the new smoothness of the Quiet Taste.

And once you make the comparison, youll see.

Power front disc brakes, variable-ratio power steering and Turbo Hydra-matic automatic transmission are now standard equipment. Just three more examples of how were building a better way to see the U.S.A. Long 121,5*' wheelbase. Long on smoothness. Long on comfort.

A full-molded foam front seat. Not only is it full foam, its contoured to hold you comfortably. You find it in expensive cars. And now in Chevrolets. Power ventilation system. Keeps outside air coming insideeven when the car is stopped without opening any windows.

All Chevrolet engines run on low-lead, no-lead or regular gasoline.

A double-panel roof thats strong on the outside, quiet on the inside.

Sealed side-terminal battery. Terminals are sealed to prevent corrosion buildup.

An advanced emission control system so we can all breathe a little easier.

A front seat and shoulder belt system with reminder light and warning buzzer so you wont forget to buckle up.

A hidden antenna in the windshield when you order a factory-installed radio. It wont get bent, folded or mutilated by vandals and garage doors.

A larger standard 6-cyl. engine (250 cu. in.). And all Chevelle engines now run on no-lead, low-lead or regular gasoline.

Side-guard door beamslike those guard rails you see along the highwayare in the doors of every new Chevdle.

An advanced emission control system thats helping in the fight against pollution. Corrosion-resistant, fully aluminized tailpipe for long life.

Front seat and shoulder belt system with reminder light and warning buzzer. Just a gentle reminder that you ^ould buckle up.

A sealed side-terminal battery. With the terminals sealed, corrosion is less apt to build up and rob you of starting power. Long-lasting bias belted ply tires. Tire performance is improved because the twin belts keep it from squiggling away.

A refined Delcotron generator gives you improved reliability and greater durability. When you order a new Chevelle with a factory-installed radio, you get the antennl* in the windshidd. Safe from vandals and garage doors.

You also can take comfort in Impalas traditionally high r^le value. Which is another reason

why Americans have bought racxe Im^as than roadover 10 million so far.

any other car on the roa(

The 72 Chevelle has some other things going for it, too. Like its traditionally high resale value. Like bdng named the ^t Intermediate Sedan in the annual Car and Driver Readers* Choice Poll. And being the most popular car in its fidd year after year after year.

The Qaietlwte as fflioodi as you can 9et.

so Pnat. Premium Amwicafl Whithey. Bonied by 8rton Distillinc Co.. Bordstowrt, Ky.

ChevroleLBuildtoga better way tosee the ULSA

Remember, buckfingymtrseat and shoulder belts is an idea you can Im with. BueUe up.

MMiufactwrar's LicaiiM No. lit

if:

The biUy iteflclr. GrtoviBt. N.C.TlmBay. Jme 22. 1072-23APJoin Your Neighbors This Week in Your A&P WEO... Save Cash at:OPEN DAILY TO SERVE YOU:

2808 EAST 10th STREET WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY THRU SATURDAY8:30a.m. 9:00p.m.

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE MONDAY-THURSDAY 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. FRIDAY: 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:30 A.M.-0:30 PM.

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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75c

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26c

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-The IMIy Refeetmr, GrecBvffle. N.C.~ThvMUiy. Jmt 22. 1172Bloodied Newport Jazz Festival Tries New Setting

By FREDERICK M. WIN8HIP still unbowed, moves to New Yankee Stadium.

NEW YORK (UPDThe York in a big way this summer George T. Wein, who has Newport Jazz Festival, Uoodied with some 30 events scattered guided the fortunes of the by last summers violence but from Philharmonic Hall to nations oldest jazz festival with

Puppets On The Wtiy To ECU's Summer Theatre

A new kind of entertainment especially for children is coming to Greenville this summer. Sponsored by the East Carolina Summer Theatre, Atlantas famous Piccadilly Puppets will perform in McGinnis Auditorium for one week of matinees.

The two talented performers. Julie Thomas and Kenneth Daniels, vdio handle all the puppet characters will present two plays; Miss Lilly and The Frogfoot Phantom and Frapipplestick? featuring such characters as Horatio the Hyena. Miss Lilly the Frogess. and Lyle the Crocodyle.

The Piccadilly Puppets entertain thousands of children each year during their public

performances at the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center, on the Georgia Educational Television Station, and at independent theatres, schools, churches, and camps throughout the South.

Coming to Greenville in conjunction with the ninth season of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, the puppets will add a new dimension of childrens entertainment in this area. The Summer Theatre has stressed the family appeal of its coming season (Fiddler On The Roof; Once Upon A Mattress; 1776; I Do, I I>o; and The Fan-tasticks), and the Piccadilly Puppets offer still another chance for families to escape the X-rated movie scene for their summers fun.

Playing during the week of Once Upon A Mattress, the puppets schedule will offer a chance to see two different plays: Miss Lilly And The Frogfoot Phantom will be presented on July 18 and 19 at 2:15 p.m. and July 22 at 10:00 a.m. Frapipplestick?. will be shown July 20, 21, and 22 at 2:15 p.m.

All shows will be presented in the East Carolina Summer Theatres McGinnis Auditorium. Ticket prices are $1.00 for children and $1.50 for adults, and tickets can be reserved now by writing the Summer Theatre office at Box 2712 in Greenville or calling 758-6390. A self-addressed stamped envelope should be included.

bulldog tenacity for 19 summers, regrets his retreat from Rhode Island but anUc^wtes a big city success for the July 1-9 Newport Jazz Festival^ew York. He has promised to donate 90 per cent of the prots to the National Urban League.

Ive never before encountered such coc^)eration,* the 46-year-old product' said. Everybodythe mayor, the unions, the foundationshave been helpful. Maybe Ill do a jazz clambake in Newport sometime, a token thing just to keep our roots there, but Ill never take a major music festival back there.

Not that Wein wasnt invited

neednt be extensive because you can get cheaper hotel rooms here than you can in Newpcsrt and Ive bekl the tidmt prices down to 13 tope for afternoon concerts, $6.50 for evening concerts and 17 for Yankee Stadium. IVavel agencies are offerhig tour packages for the festival.

The stadium will house two all-star nights July 7-8 with such attractions as Ray Charles, Nina Simone, B. B. King, Les McCann, The HerUe Mann Trio with guests Jerry Mulligan and Paul Desmond. The Jimmy Smith Jam Session with Kenny Burrell, Roy

Joe

back this summer by the Jacquet,

Newport City Council. He was, Newman. Zoot Sims, and aark

but he considered the councils

restrictions too severe. The council, understandably, did not want a repeat of the 1971 festival.

That clambake was closed by the city after hundreds of youths broke through the festival field fence and had to be brought under control with tear gas. Some 300 were treated for injuries. Property damage was estimated at $30,000.

Expect No Bacchanal

The Newport Festival scene always was fraught with beer, marijuana, sleeping bags, and lets make whoopee attitude.

Wein doesnt expect any carryover of this to New York and neither do New York police, who are planning normal handling of the festival. Weins announcements warn would-be subscribers that they should be sure of their New York accomodations.

Were selling music here. naiSaaUak

not a way of life, he said. li/rinKVlS

-Bu. ,he fe,.iv.i Drownlog

MOSCOW (AP) - The newspaper Trud, alarmed by 50

More Spent On drownings in the Moscow area

so far this summer, warned

with Art Blakey, Dizzy Gillespie, A1 McKifc^n, Thelonius Monk, Sonny Stitt and Kay Winding. Wein expects audiences of 30,000.

From July 1-6 there will be concerts daily at 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at Philaharmonic and Carnegie Halls, with a total seating capacity of 11,000 for the four daily sessions. The J(weph Schlitz Brewing Co. of Milwaukee is sponsoring the July 1 concerts and one of two midlight jam sessions at Radio City Music Hall July 3 and 6.

Tribute To Satchmo

There will be a weric of afternoon connoisseur concerts and a sacred concert at Carnegie, a midnight dance with Sy Oliver and Count Basies bands at the Hotel Commodore and three July 4 Hudson River boatrides with

THE MORNING AFTERBroken chairs and scattered debris iie about in picture taken at Newport Jazz Festival

Field following night of disturbance last year. (UPI Telephoto)

New Orleans jazz. Jazz movies will be shown continuously at the New York Cultural Center,

Ryrglgi* AlorniS today that those who and the recently opened New

w drink like fish often cant swim Vnrk .larr Muoonm will fAotiira

CAN I LEND A HELPING PAW?The way the grass grows these days is enough to make ones tongue hang out. But then again if youre working like a dog, its just one of those things. Fritz, a huge German shepherd owned by Earl

Miller, near Pottstown. Pa., tries out the drivers seat on his masters mower. Normally Fritz rides in the tag-along trailer while Miller cute his lawn. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (UPI) -U.S. business and homeowners are spending about $200 million annually for burglary alarm and protection systems, Arthur D. Little, Inc. reports.

The stress on home protection had been primarily on fire alarms, but in the past several years, the research firm says, protection against intruders has become even more important. Daytime burglaries alone have tripled in 10 years.

drink like fish often cant swim like them.

More than half of the 500 persons drowned in the Moscow area last year had been drinking before they went into the water, the trade union paper said.

It criticized bystanders who make no effort to prevent a drunk fnnn going into the water.

The warning was part of the governments current campaign to cut down on heavy drinking.

York Jazz Museum will feature a Louis Armstrong exhibition.

In addition, the Rutgers Institute of Jazz Studies will give free morning seminars and the festival will supply jazz music for street fairs in Harlem and Brooklyn. A drama based on the life of black freedom pioneer Soujoumer Truth will be presented three times at Carnegie with jazz accompaniment. The final event is a gospel music rally at Music Hall.

Altogether over 600 musicians will participate. Rock, which whij^ied up a hippie riot at the 1969 Newport Jazz Festival, will be absent except for the music of two rock-oriented jazz groups. Chase and Mahavishnu.

Tobacco Kings Idea

Wein was recruited to create a jazz festival in a Newport city park in 1954 by Louis Lorillard, tobacco fortune heir and a member of the Newport summer colony. Lorillards neighbors in the palatial

was buttressed in i960 by a not of hundreds of youths which broke up the festival and brought out national guardsmen and marines. The festival was forced to move to a less central 104-acre |wx)perty.

Wein also developed an annual Newport Folk Festival in 1963, but it was cancelled last summer after the jazz disturbances. Now Newport has only its classic music festival which features daily concerts, operas and ballets July 27-Aug. 12 in some of the fabled cottages. Wein plans to revive

cottages of the resort were not amused, and their opposi- the folk festival in New York in tion to the intrusion of jazz fans 1973.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

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FURNITURE

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THIS 94" TRADITIONAL SOFA IS AN UNBEATABLE BARGAIN

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, Juat 23, 1972

Hie Daily Reflector. Grecwvflle. N.C^TIwrwUiy, ivae 22. 197227

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The ft.m. fiadi you able to plan wbat yoa want to do nd bow you can do it with the beet methoda available. However, mike a point to uae the aftamoon mod evening to make diangea that are neceawy if aucfa a plan of action ia to become a working reality. You aae the hiture pretty clearly.

ARIES (liar. 21 to Apr 19) You are well to obligationa during a.m. and make better pkni for the fbture. Trndght you can do whatever ii neceaaary to reach aome important peraonal aim. Uae a different ijratem. Becomp more aucceaiful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Reach a better underatanding with partneia in a.m., then in p.m. you can cany through with plana made Uae mon modem metiioda and get far better reiulta. Think along more conatmctive linea

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get thorn dntiee behind you early and gain the reqpect of otheri who are iaq>ortant in your Ufe. Work haitnoniottily with otheri and get r^t reaulti Evening bringa more advantagei into your Ufa.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) During qmre time in a.m. do thoee thingi that pkaae you Hie moat. Evening ia beat to keep the promiaea you have made to othera. Improving your appearance ia vital in ant, too.

L^ (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show ingenuity in the handling of your affaira during the morning, but kter get out to whatever ia of a aodal nature. Make good idana in am., alao. Doing whatever pkaaea your mate ia wiae tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Getting your work done in I moat clever way m the morning bringa the goodwill of othera. Evening ia beat devoted to home affaira. Make your appointment! early lo that all goea imoothly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with financial affairi in a poaitive and clever way in a.m. and keep other ^ipointmenta in the afternoon that help you get ahead, alao Get advice from an expert in buaineaa. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning ia beat for planning the future better, and then you can handk thoae money matteri wiaely and weO. Improve appearance before going out aocially in p.m. Forget ihop then, concentrate on fun

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ConHdentially plan some new course of action in a.m., and put it in motion. Then the social events become a dehghtil experience for you. Bigwigs will give you backing you desire. Contact them early.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Morning is the best time to go after the advice you want from a good paL Then make outstanding plans for the future. You are capabk of accomplishing far more in the days ahead. Forget fears.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Contact that influential person who will know how you can solve some probkm you have and give you the support you need. First take care of that credit matter, and then realize your finest personal aims Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You first have to study those new ideas well before you take them to bigwigs for the badiing you want for them Iron out kinks in them. Get all the facts and figures that are moat necessary. Grow.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wUl be one of those young peopk who will have a great curiosity about the facts of life very early in life, so be sure as parents to teach about them yourself for best results, or your child could get into real trouble otherwise. The nature then changes to a healthy extrovert one and energies will be turned to studies, particularly of a philosophical nature, to travel, and practical matters Much success possible here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.'* What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028

Ship Serves As Island Lifeline

By PAT SHERLOCK Assockted Press Writer MATINICUS ISLAND, Maine (AP) There was a storm lying over Matinicus that gray dawn as Capt. Norris Young swung the Mary A toward the island, 26 miles to sea.

It was like a mill pond out there yesterday, said an elderly mate lifting his nose to the wind.

Today, I dont know.

The water inside Rockland Harbor was calm. But once- the 65-foot siqiply boat cleared the headland it began pitching and rolling in deep swells.

Young pointed the bow of his Mary A at ie darkness that had qiread across the horizon, and turned the wheel over to his mate.

Be a while yet before well see the island, Young said.

For the past 12 years. Young has been making the mail and siq){riy run out to Matinicus, his Mary A a lifeline to the farthest offshore inhabited island off the Northern New England coast.

The run is made twice a wed: In winter, and three times weekly in summm- months.

Built at nearby Friendship in 19, the Mary A has been nmfcmg the Matinicus supply run the past years. Shes already burned out tluree diesel engines and is working on her fourth.

Her years show through the hesh paint that covers her the way makeup tries to hide an aging woman, but her seaworthiness has never been questioned.

We missed only two trips during the last 12 years, and that was during the same week when I had her in drydock, Young said. Back in 19, that was.

Young, 58, like his father, was bom on Hie island whose 90 families hk boat servm. When be finished school. Young followed hk faHier to sea to become a kbater fisherman, which k what just about every man and boy on Matinicus does.

Young used to carry a lot of passengers on the two hour run out to the island but now almost evrybody flies out in |Mi-vate and chartered dans.

He used to carry a hold full of suples. In 1962 when Matinicus had dial tdepbones installed, the lilary A carried out 65 telephone pdes and microwave relay towers.

Now only partly full, Uie hold contained foodstuffs for Matinicus only store and about a half dozen mail sacks. On deck a tarpaulin sheet covered eight crates of milk.

Young recently indicated he might give up the sup|dy run and return to lobster fishing because he was barely making ends meet. Since then, the state approved a $2,400 subsidy to keep the Matinicus lifdine open.

Sewing Machine Tops Bathtub

NEW YORK (UPDThere arc more sewing machines than bathtubs in the United States, according to an industry survey.

American home sewers are almost 50 million strong and many are in multiple-madiine families because teen-agers have taken on sewing as a hobby, says a survey by Swiss Bernina Sewing C!enter. The norvey reported that, because of home economics dasses, W per cent of the youngsters can sew and more than 25 per cent of them have their own sewing machines.

Silvar Output Is Balow Nood

NEW YORK (UPI) -Each year 150 million more ounces of silver k used than k mined.

The balance comes from privately held bullion, coins, jewelry, artifacts and recovery from secondary sources, says a report from Asarco, workl^s leadng silver refiner.

Watch your kids become all-round athletes at

Treasure Covet

A %

' V.

Enjoy Winter Sports? At Treasure Lake in DuBois, Pa., you can ski on your choice of 3 slopes, snowmobile over 30 miles of marked trails, or just relax in front of a roaring fireplace at the Ski Lodge. As a member of the Treasure Cove Golf & Counby Club, all these club privileges at other Great Northern Developments are yours to enjoy.

If you're like most parents, you want your children to get all those sports you never had a chance to learn.

Well, at Treasure Cove they will . . . teke supervised swimming at our pools ... get golf lessons on our championship course . . . pley tennis

. . . have riding instructions at our stables . . . weter ski

. . . sail or fish on the protected waters of Broad and Northwest Creeks or the 4-mile wide Neuse River.

Yes, Treasure Cove property owners, whether they build or not, will enjoy all these facilities now under construction or scheduled to start soon: Sandy Beaches . . . gently sloping with protective markers.

Beautiful Waterfront Lots . . . with seawalls where you can dock a few steps from your front door. Miles of Inland Canals and Waterways.

An 18-Hole Golf course . . . with watered fairways.

A Country Club ... with restaurant, bar, pro shop and locker facilities.

A Full Service Marina.

Two Olympic-Sixe Swimming Pools... supervised by a life-guard staff.

A Saddle Club . . . and miles of riding trails.

Tennis ... on all-weather courts.

A 40-Acre Campground . . . with complete facilities, available only to property owners.

Additional Docks and Boat Launching Areas . . .

around the Cove.

PLUS...

Private Parks . . . with playground and barbecue equipment.

A^Central Water System ... by the developer.

Underground Electric and Telephone Service.

A Private Security Force . . . patrolling the development 24 hours per day.

A Private Fire Department . . . with latest rescue and first aid equipment.

Hard Surfaced Roads . . . throughout the development.

Saturday Special..... a North Carolina Smoked Country Ham I

yours for taking a tour of Treasure Cove anytime between 10 A.M. and 6 P.M. Saturday. Both husband and wife must take the tour and present this ad.

Open 7 days a week 9 A.M. till dark.

^ Directions: Take U. S. 17 to Rt. 55 just north across the bridge from New Bern. East on Rt. 55 to 1600 and follow signs to Treasure Cove.

A (HOMf UNDER COBITRUCnON)

**r?OpOMd NUbNCt to loooLsMNMd

A wuatros caawwn d GiW Manliaw Diwhsnow Co. iMgiipaim ty LQ.C.t Dnirer H. New Bern, N. CmoUm M960 (919) a3t-4079 or call am Raleiflli mmkm... (919) BSS-MTS.

Pts 3v me more informetion about Treaiore Covo.

Addte.

CHy-

Zk-

YOULL MAKE MORE SHOPPING AT MAXWELL OROTHERS!

Now you con shop ond be assured that your purchose is the most in quality for the least possible price. We ot Maxwell's take pride in offering you a full service purchase; we deliver, we service, we finance, and we guarontee. Moke Maxwell Bros, your complete home furnishing store. Ifs where the "Buying

is Easy".

HERE'S PROOF!

LIVING ROOM

Beautiful gold velvet Sofa with bolsters. Foam cushions. Reg. $399. Sale

Mediterranean Sofa by Statesville. Corduroy with Fruitwood trim. Reg. $379.95 Sale

3 Piece Spanish Group. Foam tufted. Green tapestry. Reg. $499.95. Sale

4 Piece Sectional Group. Gold velvet with decorative French trim. Reg. $799.95. Sale

3 Piece French Living Room Group. Sofa quilted matelasse, 2 chairs, gold antique velvet. Reg. $479.95. Sale

Beautiful Traditional Sofa. Bronze velvet with cushions. Reg. $319.95. Sale

Traditional Tuxedo Sofa. Floral Tapestry. Loose pillow back. Foam cushions. Reg. $329.95. Sale

Traditional Sofa in white and beige brocade. Reg. $449.95. Sale

Beautiful Traditional Chairs in gold and beige stripe. Reg. $119.95. Safe

Tuxedo Sofa. Loose Pillow Back. Beautiful polished print. Reg. $379.95. Sale

Traditional Sofa by International. Floral Tapestry. Loose pillowback. Foam cushions-Reg. $329.95. Sale

Beautiful Traditional Wing back Chairs. Floral tapestry. Foam cushion. Reg. $139.95. Sale

Early American Sofa in quilted print. Foam reversible cushions. Reg. $269.95. Sale

Early American Sofa. Beautiful and serviceable tweed. Foam cushions. Kick pleat, Reg. $339.95. Sale

Colonial Wood Trim Sofa in floral tapestry. Foam cushions. Reg. $229.95. Sale

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<26B

<3l

<S2t

<358

<244

<248

<298

<88

<288

<244

<88

<199

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<199

DINETTES

Famous Chromcraft, 7 piece Dinette. Includes tables with 6 chairs. Reg. $159.95. Sale

5 Pc. Dinette. Round table with four swivel chairs. Excellent quality. Reg. $139.95 Sale

Beautiful 5 Pc. Dinette by famous Chromcraft. Table with four swivel chairs. Reg. $599.95. Sale

Excellent Selection Pole Lamps. Take your choice.

6 Piece Dining Room group. Traditional style by Bernhardt. Beautiful Ivory & gold finish. Reg. $669.95. Sale

8 Piece Mediterranean Dining Room Suite by Bernhardt. Fruitwood finish. Reg. $579.95. Sale

BEDROOM

4 Piece Bedroom in beautiful pecan by Caldwell. Includes triple dresser & mirror, 5 drawer chest and bed. Reg. $349.95. Sale

Broyhill 4 Piece Mediterranean Bedroom Suite with triple dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest and bed. Reg. $399.95. Sale

Another Broyhill Bedroom with king size headboard, triple dresser with twin mirrors and chest. Reg. $299.95. Sale

Thomasville Bedroom Suite. 5 Pieces. Triple dresser and mirror, large 6 drawer chest, bed and night stand. Beautiful Italian styling. Reg. $969. Sale

6 Piece Bedroom by Caldwell in Mediterranean styling. Another outstanding value. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, bed and night stand. Reg. $899.95. Sale

Broyhill Mediterranean 4 Piece Bedroom with triple dresser and 5 drawer chest and bed. Reg. $499.95. Sale

Stanley Solid Cherry Bedrooms, triple dresser, and mirror, 5 drawer chest and bed. Reg. $649.95. Sale

by Style Craft Spanish with solid fruitwood trim. Reg. $369.95.

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