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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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91st Year

NO. 152

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSFlood Relief, Rebuilding Efforts Begun

BARN CRASHES INTO BRIDGE ~ A ham ripped from its foundation by flood waters in Middletown, Pa., lies floating trapped against the side of the Pennsylvania Turnpike bridge

over the Swatara Creek. The owner of the barn

and his dog are at right in a rowboat. Normal traffic continues on bridge. (AP Wirephoto)

Training Program

Paying Off: Scott

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott said today a program of training designed to improve the management of state workers is already paying off in improved performance, better communication, higher morale, and greater concern for improving governmental services.

Scott told the first meeting of his cabinet in a prepared talk

he is confident my administration has taken the right course of actionboth in our reorganization and in our management development programto accomplish a major breakthrough in the goal we have set for ourselvesto improve government services to meet the needs of the future and to keep the costs commensurate with our peoples

ability to pay for those services.

The ability of government to meet the needs of its citizens through established services is being severely tested, Scott told top state officials. While the strains on service efficiency have been more acute at the federal level, state and local services are also facing problems of runaway costs and failure to do the job expected of them'.

Responsibility

To Congress

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - On a 5 to 4 vote, the Supreme Ctourt today cut off a major test of the Armys surveillance of civilians.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said it was up to Chngress, not the courts, to sit as virtually continuing monitors of the wisdom and soundness of executive action.

Burger said the federal appeals court here was wrong when it granted a request by complaining civilians for a full-dress judicial hearing on the Army surveillance system.

'The Chief Justice said the four individuals and nine groups who brought the surveillance suit had not proved they suffered any harm or even stood to suffer harm. He cited a 1937 Supreme C^urt ruling that First Amendment cases must be based on a showing of at least the immediate danger of sustaining a direct injury.

The ruling was produced by a

combination of the four Nixon administration appointees, plus Justice Byron R. White. It effectively bars what would amount to a trial of the way the Army gathered information about individuals and associations beginning in the summer of 1965.

Last March, when the case was argued in the high court, Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold conceded the Army had been overzealous in its surveillance of civilians. From my point of view it was poor judgment, Griswold aid of the monitoring by some 1,000 Army agents. However, the government lawyer insisted neither the Constitution nor federal law was violated.

Burgers majority opinion expressed no attitude on the wisdom of Army surveillance of civilians, though he wound up with an acknowledgement that the suit against the Army reflect a traditional and strong resistance of Americans to any military intrusion into civilians affairs.

Scott said, on the one hand, our citizens are demanding more and better services across the entire range of human needs; on the other hand, they, as taxpayers, are fast approaching the limit of their ability or willingness to pay for the escalating costs of those desired services. We have reached the point where something has to give. New sources of revenue are drying up, and increasing the tax rates on existing sources encounters more and more resistance. What is the answer?

Scott said when he became governor he realized that we should set a course of action that would make it possible for North Carolina to provide the new and better services our people need at a cost they could afford to pay.

He said his administration has taken some far-reaching, promising steps to bring costs and needs more nearly into line. I nbw believe we can see some light at the end of the tunnel.

I became convinced, Scott said, that we could get a great deal more service from our tax dollar if we could do two things: reorganize our services and improve the management of those services.

Price Commission Mum

On Sunday's Discussion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The politically delifi^ate issue of food prices has silenced the Price C(nmission after an apparent rift with the White House.

The ccnnmission, meeting in closed session for more than four hours in an unusual Sunday session, declined to tell reporters anything about the meeting.

I will speak on the record when I think I should and I wont speak (mi the record when I think I shouldnt, Price C(xnmission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Udd reporters who went to his offlce f(MT comment.

Grayson apologized for the refusal to ccxn-mrat, but said the sevoi-member commissim reached a consensus that nothing should be said.

There were reports earlier last week that the

commission was going to discuss a temporary freeze on meat prices. This was discussed at a meeting last Wednesday, but the next day President Nixon told reporters he is considering lifting import quotas on meat to increase the supply as a way to halt the spiral in food prices.

The commission urged the President and the Ck)st of Living Council to take quick action on the food price issue, but the White House and the council delayed any decision. And spokesmen indicated that the White House was angry because the commission made its recommendations public.

The Cost of Living Council, meantime, is considering options for reviewing controls on food at the request of the White House. There has been no ihdication on when a decision will be made.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Massive cleanup, relief and rebuilding effrnls have begun as the flood waters recede in the devastated E^ast. The death toll from the week-long storm stood at 117 today and tens of thousands remained homeless.

As the rivers returned to their banks, thousands returned to their homes and businesses to clear away silt with shovels and brooms, and there was a break in the crisis that began when the storm named Agifs slammed across the Florida coast on her disastrous course a week ago.

With property damage over the $1 billion mark in Pennsylvania alone, the storm-torn states looked to the federal government for assistance, and a presidential aide promised it would be forthcoming.

The pledge came after the governors of five states and a representative from a sixth met in Harrisburg, Pa., Sunday with George A. Lincoln, director of the Presidents Office of Emergency Preparedness.

Red Cross officials said 112,-000 homeless people were being cared for at 330 emergency shelters in Pennsylvania, New York, Virginia and Maryland, and they launched a disaster fund campaign for $10 million.

While most of the flood threat was past, watches were still kept in several areas including Petersburg, Va., where the Appomattox River was not expected to crest until tonight, and Almond, N.Y., threatened by a 14-mile-long artificial lake of rainwater behind a highway embankment.

There were some local problems in New York and Pennsylvania with spectators and looters.

A lack of potable drinking water was reported in at least 80 communities in Pennsylvania. In New York a shortage of containers for bringing in water was reported in Elmira.

At the meeting in Harrisburg Sunday, OEP director Lincoln told the governors that federal assistance ranging from rent-free, temporary housing to unemployment compensation would be available.

Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp expressed concern that the aid would not filter through the red tape quickly enough. Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel said he feared that not enough funds would be available.

Lincoln said the aid would be swift, sufficient and widespread.

Other governors attending the meeting were Linwood Holton of Virginia, Russell W. Peterson of Delaware and William T. Cahill of New Jersey. New Yorks vacationing <5ov. Nelson A. Rockefeller sent a representative.

Red Cross President CJeorge M. Elsey announced his organizations $10 million disaster fund campaign after a seven-hour aerial survey of the affected area. He estimated that more than 30,000 families in five states would need Red Ooss assistance.

Federal and state authorities said that of the substantially more than $1 billion damage, a minuscule fraction was covered by flood insurance.

The crash of a helicopter on a surveying mission for the Army Corps of Engineers killed three persons Sunday, bringing the known d^ath toll in New York to 23.

In several places, once the rains stopped and the floods began to recede, there was a new problem: sightseers. There

were throngs in Harrisburg, and in Pittsburgh one policeman radioed that the curious were raising all kinds of hell downtown.

THEY ALL HELP The young and oW get together to retrieve belongings soaked by the floods in Elmira, N.Y. Water still remained on the streets and in some basements today as these

people bring a soaked mg away from their flooded home in the western part of Elmira. (AP Wirephoto)

McGovern Says Pledge Of Black Bloc Assure Win

By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George S. McGovern said today he has received assurances of enough added support from blacks to assure him of a first-ballot nomination at the Democratic National Convention.

McGovern, Rep. Walter Fauntroy of the District of Columbia, Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, and other black delegates to the convention told a news conference they have pulled together in the past several days 96^4 previously uncommitted delegate votes for the South Dakota senator.

nated several days of meetings and long-distance telephone

calls seeking the previously uncommitted black delegates.

At an earlier news conference this morning, Stokes, head of the congressional black caucus, said the new McGovern delegates appeared to insure a first-ballot victory.

We are confident that our

bloc of votes will assure Senator McGovern the nomination on the first ballot, Stokes said.

Sen. McGovern has pledged to support and work for the goals outlined in the Bill of Rights of the Congressional Black Caucus, Stokes said at a news conference. He has pledged to fight with us for full citizenship and equality of op

portunity for all citizens in every sector of our national life We shall...work in our own communities and all across the land to bring together the political support needed to assure the election of Sen. McGovern. Stokes said one of the groups immediate goals is to have nine million blacks registered and ready to march in November.

Tobacco Meet Warned

There is no question now, McGovern said, that this is enough to put us over the top in July on the first ballot. It gives us a generous margin of I'a, he said.

Congress Might Vote A Protectionist Policy

In return for the commitments of black delegates from 12 states and the District of Columbia, McGovern said he has assured black leaders that blacks would be appointed to federal judgeships and posts within a McGovern administration in reasonable proportion to their numbers in the population.

Fauntroy told newsmen the new McGovern delegate strength includes:

Alabama, 1 vote; Connecticut, 4; Louisiana, 14; Ohio, 8; Mississippi 16; Illinois, 5; Missouri, 8; New Jersey, 3; New York, 2; Virginia, 12; South Carolina, 7; Georgia 6; and D.C. 123/4.

The figures added up to 98^4 rather than 96^4. There was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy.

The announcement culmi-

MORE FOR AIRPORTS WASHINGTON (AP)-The Federal Aviation Administration said Sunday it will increase its improvement appropriations to Charlottes Douglas Airport and the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem regional airport.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) - Congress might return the U. S. to a protectionist policy unless the U. S. and the Common Market can quickly reach a better understanding on trade relations, Archie K. Davis said Monday.

Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and immediate past president of the U. S. Chamber of (Commerce, said Congress could well pass the Burke-Hartke Foreign Trade and Investment Act in retaliation if the (Common Market countries continue to erect barriers to American exports.

Davis said the Burke-Hartke Act is highly restrictive and would stifle this nations international trade and investment potential.

The export of American leaf tobacco could be one of the first casualties of such a trade war, Davis said in a talk prepared for a joint meeting of the Tobacco Association of the United States and the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association.

Already the common agricultural policy of the (Common Market nations is pricing our tobacco out of their markets, Davis said. He noted that (Common Market countries import about 6(X) million pounds of to

bacco annually, much of it from the United States.

The ejpggiMition of this market could be disastrous for American tobacco growers, Davis said.

Ck)mpounding the problem are the preferential import rates the (Common Market nations have worked out with Greece and Turkey, associate members of the market, and with associated overseas coun

tries such as the former French colonies in Africa, Tunisia, Morocco, Israel, Spain and Malta, Davis added.

It would follow that with Great Britains entry into the Common Market, the possibility exists that Rhodesia and other British colonies would also import tobacco into Common Market countries at preferential rates, Davis stated.

Defer Judgment

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today put off for another year a judgment on the anti-abortion laws of Texas and Gewgia.

Evidently closely divided, the justices announced they would hear argument again next term on the question of whether it is unconstitutional for government to interfere with women's control over their own bodies.

At stake are the laws in these and other states that restrict physicians in performing therapeutic abortions.

The court also has on its docket cases testing abortion laws in Maryland, Illinois, North Carolina, Louisiana, New Jersey, Utah and Mississippi. They also remain undecided since they are intertwined with the Georgia and Texas cases.

Part of the Georgia law was declared invalid two years ago by a district court in Atlanta. The Texas law, meanwhile was declared invalid by a three judge panel in Dallas.

Planning And Zoning Meets Wednesday

Two items for the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission and six items for the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission are slated to be heard on Wednesday night at C^ty Hall.

The joint commission, the first to meet, will take up a committee report on U. 264 bypass East-West rezoi^

under old business and then under new business act on a request for rezoning. The request is by J. T. Manning, Jr., for property located on the north side of U.S. 264 bypass west, about one mile from the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 11 The request is to rezone from RA-2p rural-residential to highway commercial.

Two committee reports form the old business agenda for the Greenville Planning and Zoning Ck>mmission. One is on proposed amendments to Zoning Ordinance No. 322; the second is on the thoroughfare Plan.

Und^ new business the City (Commission will discuss a preliminary plat by W. E. Dansey for a subdivision

loated in West Greenville; followed by a public hearing on rezoning from R-6 residential to R6-MH (residential-mobile homes) of property north of Mumford Road.

Two rezoning requests will complete the agenda. The first is that of Wheless and Moore fOT two lots bordered by (Cotanche Street and Ninth

Street, for rezoning from office and institutional to downtown commercial fringe. The second is a request represented by Fred T. Mattox to rezone from office and institutional to downtown commercial fringe property located at the norttieast comer of Tenth and Cotanche Street and other lots in this vicinity.

e >

2Hm DtQjr RcfleelM. Greenville. N.C. Mendny. Jnne M, 1172Holmes-Tucker Vows Are Said Time Off For Husband Is Work For Wife

In a double ring ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m.. Miss Susan Brooks Tucko* became the iMide of Keith Duayne Hdmes Jr. in St. Pauls Espiscopal Church.

The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston performed the ceremony. Mrs. E. Robert Irwin presented a program of organ music.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. BixxAs Tucker of Win-terville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white Schiffli embroidered silk organza gown disigned with a high neckline encircled with Venise lace threaded with white satin ribbon. Matching lace and ribbon formed a V-panel overlaying the sheer yoke which featured circular floral Schiffli embroidered medallions centered with embroidered white rosebuds and miniature green leaves. 1 he ribbon threaded lace also banded the short pouf sleeves. A large bow of embroidered facbric with long streamers edged in the scalloped Venise lace finished the gown back

She wore a'bouffant illusion veil attached jto a Venise lace cap featuring daisies centered with pearls. The bride wore heart shaped diamond earrings, an heirloom gttt from the bridegrooms mother, and a platinum and sapphire broch, which belonged to her great grandmother. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed summer flowers in pastel shades with m.ulticolored satin streamers

The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith D. Holmes of Greenville.

The altar of the church was decorated with two five branched candelabra holding white tapers and vases of mixed spring flowers. A white needlepoint wedding pillow was placed at the altar rail where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the

blessing and benediction. White satin ribbons maiited the family pews.

Miss Janet Rose Tucker of Winterville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a maize organza gown designed with an empire bodice and short pouf sleeves of white chantilly lace over organza. Ruffled maize (xrganza et^ed the scoop neckline and sleeves. Patch pockets of lace with ruffles were featured on the full skirt. She wore a white picture hat with maize streamers. She carried a lace basket of miniature

multicdt^ carnations, pom pons and gypsc^lia garlands with streamers of matching satin in pastel shades.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Tucker Sdimit of Greenville, sister of the tnide, and Miss Mary Karen McLawhorn of Winterville. The bridesmaids wore powder blue organza gowns designed as the honor attendant and wore white hats trimmed in powder blue ribbon with streamers. Their baskets were idaitical to that of the honor attendant.

The brides mother was at-

MRS. KEITH DUAYNE HOLMES JR.

New Magazine Cover Girl Is 40-Year-Old Mother

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) France has a new heroine who has stolen the limelight even from Brigitte Bardot.

The new magazine cover girl of Paris is no young jetsetter but a 40-plus-year-old mother of four, the new wife of Prime Minister Jacques Chaban-Del-mas.

Micheline Chaban-Delmas has charmed the French as Jacqueline Kennedy did the American public back in the New Frontier days in the United States.

Frances Second Lady (after Mrs. Claude Pompidou, wife of President Georges Pompidou) appears quite removed from the traditional image of political leaders wives. She and the handsome premier were married about the same time that the American film and book 'T.ove Story, won wild popularity in France. Mrs. Chaban-Delmas looks remarkably like an older version of the Love Story star, Ali McGraw.

Micheline Chaban-Delmas has the same wholesome yet warm and sensual look. Her long black hair, parted firmly in the middle, hangs loose in a girlish style or is drawn into a chignon in back. She rarely puts cosmetics on her usually suntanned face with its wide mouth and natural, thick eyebrows.

Dresses Casually

Although Paris is the world high fashion capital, the premiers third wife receives callers at the Hotel (manson) Matignon. the official residence lor French premiers, in a skirt or trousers, white blouse with open collar and sweater. Her only jewelry is a gold medallion on a chain around her neck Sometimes she wears tailored white shirtwaist dresses. On state occasions she wears the creations of Paris designers, such as on her first official voyage abroad 20 days after their September marriage, to the Shah of Irans party at

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Walton of Elizabeth City announce the engagement of their daughter. Carla Joy, to Jimmy Rogers Bright, son of Mrs. Frances Gardner and Mr. Jimmy Bright, both of Ayden. The ^eddir^ will take place July 16.

Persepolis.

The Chaban-Delmas marriage was a real love story. His second wife was killed in an automobile accident in 1970. He and Micheline, divorced from a Paris doctor, mt on a tennis court in the Basque country of France. He, too, is photogenic. Elle magazine once nominated him as one of Frances sexiest men. The couple was wed in a surprise ceremony in Bordeaux ast September.

The bride shies from the press but recently gave an interview to the luxury magazine Realities, Frances salesman abroad for its culture.

Mrs. Chaban-Delmas told Realities she was bom in Indochina and studied medicine, Chinese and archaeology. Since becoming Frances Second Lady nothing has changed very much although I have been able to come into contact with extraordinary people. Both Love Sports Both she and the premier are avid sports fans. They play tennis regularly, plus 18 holes of golf when they fly twice monthly to Bordeaux where the premier also is mayor. Three mornings a week they both go to an exercise gymnasium before breakfast and she often plays tennis with his eldest daughter. She likes music from Beethoven to the Beatles.

Tlie couple lives in a four-room apartment in the wealthy 16th district of Paris, refusing to live in the formal Hqtel Matignon. ^e described their apartment as a mixture of modem and antique. Everything is terribly comfortable. The Second Lady shops for groceries in neighborhood shops as any Paris housewife and picks up her youngest son, 12, at school. The Diaban-Delmas have four children each from

their other marriages so the household swarms with youth. The premiers wife cooks many of the meals herself, steak or grilled fish, none of the complicated casseroles.

Afternoons Mrs. Chaban-Delmas spins around Paris in her gray Peugeot to visit art shows. She watches the evening television news so she can fill in her husband who returns from his office around 9:30 p.m. He changes into turtleneck pullovers and slacks for their plain and healthy supper. But they enjoy good Bordeaux wines.

Hes teaching me. He usually can identify the years and the vineyard, the bride said.

Personal

Mrs. J. Vance Perkins is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Charity Begins In The Cah

PARIS (WNS) Pierrette Zede, 28. was educated to be a teacher but preferred an easier life >f vagabonding and requesting charily. Im to* bashful to ask for a job. she explained. However, she was not oo bashful to tiail a taxi to drive her from St. Germain des Pres 'o the Auslerlitz railroad .station. The policeman who heard her ell the cabdriver that she had no money t* pay the fare arrested tier. The judge sentenced her to one week in jail, but the cabbie refused 'o sue her for his $1.60 fare. Drivers never sue me, said Pierrette. They are gentlemen of generosity and understanding.

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tired in a robins egg Uue knit dress styled with a mock bolero ffect bodice with long sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a corsage <rf viiiite fdxie carnations. The tnridegrooms mother selected a mint green dress styled with an open collar and long sleeves featuring scrolled embroidered ribbon trim. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white pixie carnations.

Mrs. Blanche Stocks, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a dress of (unk raw silk, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The father of tlw bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Stephen E. Holmes, brother of the iM'idegroom, and John D. Langley Jr., both of Greenville, Rex D. Roberts of Watkinsville, Ga., and John E. Neal of Benson.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Decatur, Ga.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and will continue her education in the fall at Georgia State University, Atlanta, Ga., where she plans to major in early childhood education.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is presently a graduate student in chemistry at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.

Reception

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church immediately following the ceremony.

Tlie brides table was covered with a cloth of white lace and centered with a six branch candelabra holding mixed summer flowers in pastel shades with white tapers.

After the bride and bridgeroom cut the first slice of the three tiered cake, cake was served by Mrs. J.D. Langley of Greenville and punch was poured by Mrs. Alton G. Tucker of Greenville, great aunt of the bride.

Mrs. Austen L Hoffman Jr. of Baltimore, Md., aunt of the bride, presided at the bridal register.

On Saturday, an afterrehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Candlewick Inn.

'The table was covered with a cloth of white linen and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers.

The bridal couple presented gifts to members of the wedding party.

By Abigail Van Buran

! im w cmm timwm. y. mm

DEAR ABBY: Do yon know how tUt new idea o working a four-day wetk is gidng over? Several men where my husband is employed recently went on that four-day workweek and now my husband Is considering going on R.

I stq>poae there are some advantages, but Pm not so sore how I would like that setup. It would mean having my husband around the bouse an extra day, and in the past some of those long holiday weekends have seemed awfully long to me.

I would like to discourage it in a subtle way. of course, but I dont want him to get the wrong Idea. Anything you can tell nae about it will be appreciated. N. Y. POST

REA3DER

DEAR READER: If yov hasbaiid geU the wrmg idea, yoaie hi the clear. Its the right idea yen dont waat htai to get. Malcohn 8. Feites [Editor-in-lilef of Forbes maga-slBe] ssjrs the men love the fbnr-day workweek, but their wives arent so crasy aboid kavfng their hn^aads home that much. Malcolm mast he readiag your mind. Lady.

DEIAR ABBY: Parents are warned repeatedly to keep cleaning fluids, drugs and ptHsons locked away where children cannot reach them. But nowhere have I seen a similar warning concerniqg iron tablets, which can be fatal if taken in large quantities.

Recently a beautiful 19-nKmth-old child crawled up on to a chair and took a bottle of iron tablets out of the cupboard. ThiiAing they were candies, he screwed off the cap and before he could be stopped, swallowed some 50 tablets. He was rushed to the hospital but died 45 minutes later.

From iron tablets, Abby? But that child is just as dead as if he had swallownd rat poison. Please, please, warn others STILL GRIEVING IN HILLSBOROUGH

DEAR STILL GRIEVING: If your letter saves one chUd, its well worth printing. Thank yon for warning others.

DEAR ABBY: I jiist boiled when I read the letter from the mother who said, A man should realize that he doesnt have to stop being a good son in order to be a good husband.

I wonder how many married sons are good to their mothers only because their wives insist upon it?

Ive bei married for 18 years, and my mother in law lives only a few blocks up the street, and I have to beg my husband to drop in and visit her. And he would never call her up and ask her how she is or if she needs anything if I didnt dial the number for him.

When it snows, Im the one who makes him go to his mothers and shovel her sidewalk. And Im the one who sends him to take off her storm windows and put on the screens even before he does our own. And Im the one who always suggests we invite his mother to go out to dinner with us, or for a movie, or a ride. If it were iq) to my husband, hed see her Christmas and Mothers Day.

I suppose all mothers want to think their sons are perfect. Well, I have news for them. In many cases, the daughter in law deserves the credit.

If you print this, no name or town, please. My mother in law thinks her son is perfect, and I wouldnt want to disillusion her. ONLY A DAUGHTER IN LAW

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote in saying she didnt want to have anything to do with her husband at night because he came to bed smelling like a brewery- You sure

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Each serving is imly about 245 calories.

Broiler-fryer chicken, cut up

Paprika

2 teaspoons salt

>4 teaspoon pepper

2 tablespoons butter

4 cup chicken broth

1 garlic clove, crushed

1 medium eggplant, pared and diced

1 medium onion, chopped

2 tomatoes, peeled and chopped

>4 teaspoon dried crushed thyme

1 tablespoon minced parsley

Sprinkle chicken with paprika. 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper. In a large skillet melt the butter. Add chicken and brown on both sides. Remove from skillet; add broth and over low heat scrape brown particles from bottom of skillet.

Add garlic, eggplant, onion and tomato. Sprinkle with remaining 1 teaspoon salt, thyme and parsley. Return chicken to skillet. Cover and simmer until lenderabout 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Emma Jean Smith Is Wed

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, Jane 2f, 1723

Sauerkraut CakeWhy Not?

Mias Barbara Gale Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dallas Cherry Jr., became the bride of Joeeph Burton Stox. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Stox, WintenriDe, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Grace Free Will BaptiM Church.

The Rev. James Lupton officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial musk was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Jane Randlett, soloist, who sang "Whither Thou Goest," "I Love You Truly" and "The Wedding Prayw."

The church was dectxrated with a background of bridal palms and seven branch candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. The altar was centered with a large standing basket filled with mixed summer flowers.

The cotqrie knelt for their vows on a |rofile |n*ie-dieu. Family pews were marked with brid satin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of emtx>idered silk organza and venice lace trimmed in satin. The dress was designed with a high neckline and mandarin collar, full length camelot sleeves and watteau chapel train. Venice lace cirked the collar, cuffs and illusion y<Ae. The hemline of the lightly gathered skirt and the watteau train were bordered with vmice lace.

Her three tiered veil (rf silk illusion was attached to a face frame designed headpiece of organza and lace etched with seed pearls.

She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and pom pons with matching streamers.

Miss Carolyn Rose Coghill of Greenville was maid o( honor.

She wore a yellow full length gown designed with an empire waistline and long sleeves of chiffon over taffeta. She wore a matching brimmed picture hat with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Grimsley and Miss Delores Tripp, cousins of the bride. They wore lavender dresses and hats styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

The attendants carried a single long-stemmed mum of yellow and orchid with long satin streamers.

Miss Susan Cherry, sister of the bride, was flower girl. I%e wore a formal length gown of

MRS. JOSEPH BURTON STOX

white organza and carried a basket filled with white, lavender and yellow spring flowers.

Jepp Stox, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Mike Robinson, Ray Briley and John Stox, brother of the bridegroom.

Dal Cherry, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Cherry chose a rose pink double knit dress accented with matching lace and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue knit dress trimmed in lace and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.

'Hie wedding was directed by Mrs. Dot Dail and Mrs. Rebecca Davenport.

The bride is a IS 72 graduate of Rose High School and plans to attend Pitt Technical Institute in the fall. 'The bridegroom attended Winterville High School

and is currently employed by Hines Amoco.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a yellow double knit dress with white accessories and the corsage lifted from her bouquet. ^

The couple will reside at Rt. I Winterville.

After-Rehearsal Party The wedding party was honored at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night.

Mrs. Margaret Walston greeted the guests.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional piece of wedding cake. Miss Pam Carraway served cake and Miss Judy Dail poured punch.

The appointed table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white summer flowers.

The bride was presented a pink corsage.

She Is Leading Crusade For Couples With Sex Problems

By RENA PEDERSON

DALLAS (UPI) Dr. Emma Lee Doyles friends call her "the Joan of Arc of Texas Sexes, because she is leading a crusade for couples with sex problems.

The vivacious blonde is a family counselor with the experience of having been the first female research assistant with Masters and Johnson, the famous sex research team.

"Unfortunately, business is good ... it is estimated, some 50 per cent of all American marriages have some form of sexual dysfunction," she said.

"Fortunately, because of Masters and Johnson and the flurry of bo<As on understanding human sexuality, more and more people even the most conservative of Texans are realizing something can be done about sex proUems."

Looking a bit like actress Hope Lange, the 37-year-old therapist can create quite a stir in a restaurant with her unabashed talk about the most intimate sex problems. But shes not the least bit 'embarrassed.

"My gosh, thats the problem, she said. "People are afraid to talk about their problems, even to their own marriage partners. Almost all of the inroblem is mental, not {Aysical, and usually it is caused by lack of communica-

ti<Mi."

"Sex and money are the most secret topics of conversation in

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EDUCATION

Mrs. Doyle received her bachelor of science degree and a masters degree in education from East Texas State University and did graduate studies at Colorado State and Florida State University. She was about to begin post-doctoral work at the University of Minnesota \riien the chance came to work with Drs. Masters and Johnson.

"They have done a great deal to enhance the knowledge of [Ht)fessionals and lay people, she said. "They have been controversial, but they have clarified many of the myths about sex. The therapy and the techniques they developed will eventually help millions of people.

A native of Paris, Tex., she said that coming from the "Bible Belt of Texas ethics hasnt always made it easy to be known as a "sex therapist." She recently staged a workshop, Talking About It Helps," for the American Psychological Association, vdiich was meeting in Dallas, and she invited her parents to come hear her speak.

"Theyve never heard me give (me of my lectures and I just knew theyd be calling for a stretcher to carry them out," she said with a mischievous laugh. "But they understand now this is my work."

She said the recent publica-

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tion of "clean sex. books has encouraged more and more Americans to be open about sex therapy. As she put it; "Once people find out Im a sex therapist even passengers on planes they immediately start telling me their problems, their parents problems, their bosses problems. Everybody has a problem and they have found out they can talk about it.

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Anytimt by Appointment

AYDEN Mias Emma Jean Smith, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanud &nith of Winterville, became the bride of Creft T. Kaggfais Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oreft Haggins Sr. ot Fairmont, on Saturday, June 17, at 4:00 pjn.

Tbe Rev. J. L. Wilaon, pastor (rf tbe bride, perf(nrmed the double ring ceremony in the Uttle Creek Free WUl Baptist Church. A program (rf nuptial music was presoited by Ro^er Ingram, organist, and Calvin Henderson, soloist, who sang "Becauae and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal length silk organze gown faabkmed with a high neckline and re-embroidered lace bodice with lace trim at tbe throat and repeated on the cuffs of the full length sleeves.

Her slMulder length veil was of matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons.

Mrs. E^Telyn Lee of New Haven, Conn., was her sister's matron of honor. Grossie Smith of Winterville, sister of the bride, Thomosene Bennett of Wadesboro and Nancy Brown of Ayden were bridesmaids. Randa Smith of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

Joseph Smith of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Michael Gaddy of Fairmont served as best man. Ushers were Danny Carl Smith, Johnny R. Smith, brothers of the bride, and Anninias Smith all of Winterville, cousin of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina Central University and was a member of Phi Beta sorority. The bridegroom is also a graduate of North Carolina Central University and is presently employed by the Tri-County Community Action program.

Fairmont.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Fairmont.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the txride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of white aiMi yellow daisies and snapdragons. The brides table was covered with a white imported lace cloth and held the thgee tiered decorated wedding cake.

Assisting in serving and receiving were Mrs. Alice Dixon, Mrs. Emma Barrett and Mrs. Eula Cannon of Ayden.

Mrs. Vivian Hines register the guests.

After the Haggins-Smith rehearsal on Friday night, a party was given for the wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waters of Farmville. The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Elinor W. ONeal of Greenville.

School Girls Ask For The Whip

ROTTERDAM. Netherlands (WNS) - Thirty high-schoni girls here have formed a committee that demands the return of corporal punishment for misdeeds in class. "Discipline is failing apart in our schools, even 'hough it is as important a subject t" learn as mathematics," declared founder Elly Huissen. 17. "A liood whipping for many of the boys would make decent gentlemen out "f them. That would encourage girls to become gentle ladies

Face Track Goes Topless

LEICESTER, England (WNS) Ron Hallam has hired strip star Jane Siddons. 21, to make a topless tour of his 17 betting parlors. She wears only high heels, a mini skirt and a smile

and posts results of horse races on the big betting board. After the first shock, not many men notice me, reported Miss Siddons. "They are far too interested in their bets. She is

also tired of ihe obvious feminine comment What

happened, love? Did you lose your shirt with the bookies'^

Inventors Suffer From Clean

PARIS (WNS) - What is the major problem of inventors^ Wives, declared Jacques dAubare(|c, delegate of the Inventors A.ssociation to the Foire de Paris here. Inventors I ave pieces of new inventions all over the house and suffer every lime the housewife insists on tidying up Ihe place. Among the new items shown at Ihe Salon de ITr.ventions; direction signals for pedestrians to wear and manipulate on crowded sidewalks; a ping-pong table witli attachments that return all halls that fall to the floor; and an automatic pocket knife for opening oysters.

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By CEHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CEaLY: Would you tell how to make Sauerkraut Cake? Yes, there is such a recipe! It was in the paper but I neglected to cut it out CURIOUS.

DEAR CURIOUS: The original Sauerkraut Cake was in institutional size and was developed by Mrs. Geraldine Timms, lunchroom supervisor of Waller High School in Chicago. In 1962 all Chicago lunchroom people were asked to find new uses for kraut, then on the USDA Surplus Comm<xlity List, and Mrs. Timms came up with the cake. Her recipe was tried in the test kitchens of the Chicago school system and became an instant success because of its moist-ness and g(x>d flavor. The homesize Sauerkraut Cake recipe. given below, was devised by a lest kitchen in New York that works out recipes featuring kraut. Yes, Ive tasted the cake and I doubt that anyone would guess kraut is an ingredient!C. B.

SAUERKRAUT CAKE 2'4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teasp(x)n baking soda ' I teaspoon salt *2 cup unsweetened cocoa 2-3rds cup butter I'z cups sugar 3 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup water

>3rds cup rinsed, drained and chopped sauerkraut

Mocha Whipped Cream, see below

Grease and flour two 8-inch round cake pans.

On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cocoa.

In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar. Thoroughly heat in eggs, one at a time, and the vanilla Stir in dry in gredients in 4 additions, alter nately with water, until smooth

Obedience Could Be Fatal

PORT BOU, France (WNS Oiarlolle Semene, 22, |)o.stHl prettily for her picture in a rubber boat and obeyed the photographers order. Dont move. Unfortunately the boat was blowivoui to sea in a sudden gust of wind. The p<Mr girl was not rescued for 11 loxjrs Rescuers found her 12 miles from home port "The worst of it was that I had been blown into Spanish waters without my passport on me, cried the bathing beauty

To save space when packing for a trip, stuff shoes with small articles.

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Hk Dafiy Reflector, GrevUle. N.C.Monday, Jane 2t, 1172

Purpose In Press Conference

TTie press corps is growing restless in Washinton because of the failure of President Nixon to hold more press conferences.

An Associated Press story reported last week that the presidmt has not held a full-scale news conference, including television and radio coverage for more than a year. A presidential press conference was held following release of the story.

The Washington News Committee of the AP Managing Editors Association sees the outlook for the remainder of the year as rather bleak.

The committee reported. *

It might be thought that in a prf sidential elec-

Lonely

Central

Life In Prison

Bv BRYAN IIA1S1.IP RALEIGHLife in Central Prison is an endless march of lonely hours, isolation from family and friends, and the frustrating feeling that nobody really cares The view from inside the walls is related by John Campbell. Hes been there.

Prison was the place where he hit bottom and turned upward. He came In early in 1970 to serve 15-to-18 years for armed robbery Td reached the point where I couldnt make any worse goof-ups. I had to begin to examine mv own values

BRYAN

HAISLIP

and motives. he said.

At the right time he grasped a helping hand The North Carolina Jaycees. as part of its support of rehabilitation in the states correct ions system, established a chapter for Central Prison inmates. Campbell was its founding president.

Officials observed his resolve to make a fresh start. He was moved to an honor grade center outside the Central Prison walls. He was given a place in a new program to train selected inmates, upon their release, to work as counselors with other prisoners.

From Inmate To Employee

Last Christman Gov. Bob Scott reduced his sentence by commutation. The outlook now is that Campbell. 30. will be paroled next fall and make the transition from inmate to employee.

State Jaycee President Fred Morrison recently appointed Campbell associate secretary of the organization. Morrison said it indicated not only faith in Campbell as an individual, but commitment to expand the Jaycee involvement in prison reform. Doubling the current 22 Jaycee chapters in correction units is a goal for the coming year

Campbell faced a panel of interviewers recently on an educational television broadcast over station WUNC-TV to talk about prison life and how those inside can be helped to make it on the outside.

Question; You seemed a solid citizen, married and with a job. What led you to

crime

Answer: Thats a very

difficult question. 1 couldnt respond in an appropriate

fashion to problems in my personal life. I was having trouble in my family. The business wasnt as successful as I thought it would be.

No. I never thought what would happen if I didnt get away with it.

Life In Prison Q. Whats it like to be in prison

A ; Certainly not very good. The endless stretch of time is the worst part. Youre separated from your friends, without the luxuries a free citizen is used to. and confined with a large number of people you wouldn't normally associate with. Its hard to handle frustrations.

I never saw guards abuse prisoners. The usual complaint is that you are ignored so much.

Q; Is prison a school for crime as it is sometimes described?

A. Yes. to an extent. Some brag about their crimes. Ive listened to many plans for operations inmates intended to pull when they got out which undoubtedly would prove as unsuccessful as the last one.

The man whos trying to change doesnt talk about what brought him to prison. He wants to put it behind him.

Hate Holds Them Back

Q: Why do some prisoners find a new direction and others do not?

A: They hate too much. No one has shown them the love and attention they need in order to change.

There are good programs in the system now. but they need to be expanded to give opportunities to all inmates. The man working in a ditch under a gun breeds hostility. He has no incentive to change.

Q: Can those of us outside help those inside return to society?

A; Community voulunteers can be so effective. If every inmate had somebody interested in him. hed have a better chance-especially for the difficult transition when hes released from prison.

A volunteer is assigned as sponsor for an inmate, to take him out on nights or weekends. Let him go with you to church, a ballgame. dinner at homewhat you usually do. Let him get used to a normal enviroment.

Q: What change would you make in the corrections system

A: One statistic speaks for itself. Twenty-one per cent of those paroled return to prison. It is 70 per cent for those released at the end of their sentence. Inmates should be released under some form of supervision to help them adjust to life outside.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED L(H> Cotaiu he Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Fubiished .Monday 'Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.V\ ID JlLI.A.N WIIICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICH.ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers S*cond Class Postage Paid at Greenviile, N, C.

SI BSC RIPTION R ATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly , $2.25

By Mail.

One Year 127.00

Six Months 13.30

'Three Months 6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except In Pitt Co. Add i percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCI.ATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ton year, a leading candidate-even an incumbentwould feel a need and a responsibility to present himsdf for questioning by the press on his views, actions and record...

This has not been the case to any great degree so far this year, and if the statements of Mr. Nixons political managers and advisors are any indication, he is unlikely to submit to much questioning between now and the November election.

A Nixon aide has been quoted as saying that the president did not think much of press conferences because the questions were flabby and dumb.

It is true that some of the questions are trite because not all reporters present are top flight. At the same time, some other questions are sharp and pentrating and come from some of the top journalists in the nation.

The presidential press conference serves a major purpose in a democracy. It is the one time when news men and women can throw questions at the president and expect unrehearsed answers. The conferences are very open and often now are relayed across the nation by radio and television.

The president must make it a point to meet regularly with the press and answer some of the questions which should be be put to him. He perhaps can learn from the questions what is bothering the public as much as from any other source.

Continuance Of Boys' Club Concerns Many

It is our hope that the Pitt Greenville Boys Club will continue to perform its valuable services to the community.

The untimely death of David E. Wilcox, its dedicated director, caused concern for the continuance of the Boys Club. However, its board of directors met immediately and named Raymond Williams as interim director for the summer.

R.W. Howard, first president of the club, said, Were going to keep it going. We believe the entire county feels thiat way and hopefully a permanent director will be found before the summers end.

loii uoiildn l

By ART BUCHWALD

klliirlll (Nil on

A Frail Hope In California

'Protective Reaction

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The last frail hope of stopping Sen. George McGoverns first-ballot nomination new rests with the desperate challenge to the McGovern-pledged California delegation, a prospect confronting many non-McGovern party leaders with conflicting emotions that reflect the tumultuous state of the party today.

Two of the last chances to stop McGovern at Miami Beach evaporated this week. In New York Tuesday, McGovern easily cleared his final primary election hurdle. In Washington Wednesday, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy finally issued a Sher-manesque statement, destroying lingering hopes he might yet run for President. That leaves Sen. Hubert Humphreys challenge of the winner-take-all California primary, won by McGovern June 6, as the last gasp.

If all non-McGovern delegates coalesced behind the challenge, the California delegation might well be split up in Miami Beach to reflect the sizable percentage of the vote won by Humphrey. That, in turn, could conceivably stop McGovern, and herein lies the internal anguish. Much as they fear McGoverns nomination brings catastrophe in November, many thoughtful party regulars dread even more the holocaust if they deny him the nomination at this point.

Just such political considerations. not legal arguments, will decide the challenge that Californias primary law violated the spirit of one-man, one-vote

party reform, "rhe challenge will likely be rejected by the McGovern-controlled credentials committee, setting up a showdown on the convention floor.

With McGoverns own

count now 100 delegates short of the 1,509 needed for

nomination, he would sem-mingly be able to beat back the California challenge. But Democratic convention rules forbid Californias 271

McGovern delegates from voting on their own

credentials.

Therefore, Humphrey might maneuver a convention vote splitting the California delegation if he could combine all non-McGovern delegates. In that credentials test, he probably will have aid from Gov. Goerge Wallaces delegates. Humphreys campaign believes it also has backing from Rep. Shirley Chisholm. Several uncommitted leaders, such as Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, support the challenge.

The question mark is the somewhat revived campaign of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. The two governors who helped prevent Muskies endorsement of McGovern two weeks ageWarren Hearnes of Missouri and

WASHINGTON-The arrest of five men in the Democratic National Committee headquarters last weekend has causeid a great deal of consternation in high Republican circles. All leading officials deny they had any knowledge of the incident, which was planned and executed by the same people who gave us the Bay of Pits.

While most people are mystified as to how it was

possible that high Republican figures did not know of the raid, it was easily explained to me by a friend who is very close to the Republican Party.

The decision to raid the Democratic National Committee headquarters inWashington was made as a protective reaction strike. We knew the Democrats were massing a buildup for an attack on the Republicans in July, and it was in our interests

to destroy their files before they were used against us.

But wasnt this raid a violation of the presidential orders not to bug the enemys

telephones unless the

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Tar Heel Economy

(Fayetteville Observer)

On the Tar Heel economic scene during the past few days, the news has been both good and bad. The good news came from the North Carolina Department of Revenue. Revenue Commissioner G.A. Jones released a set of statistics which showed that personal income jumped 44 per cent and per capita income increased 41 per cent in the state from 1966 until 1970.

According to the figures personal imcomes in 1970 averaged $3,208, while per capita incomes ranged from a low of $1,668 for residents of Hyde County to a high of $4,144 for persons living in Mecklenburg.

Thus it is easy to see that an income increase of 40 per cent during the past five or six years wouldnt even keep pace with the hike in the cost of many food items. And inflation is not confined to food.

There is another important statistic in the states economy which also needs to be borne in mind. It is that nationally in the all - important field of manufacturing wages. North Carolinas ranking has fluctuated between 48th and 50th during the same general period.

Thus, while some progress has been made in recent years in attracting comparatively progressive and responsible new industries, this state still has a long way to go in improving its overall industrial wage scale.

The income gains announced by the Department of Revenue WeddfFord oV Obviously, it it were not tor them, the

are expected to throw ,heir

ever-rising cost of living.

But citing the income increases without also pointing to the upward spiral of inflation would not be presenting an accurate picture of the economic facts of life in this state.

combined 100 delegates behind the challenge. So are local leaders controlling Muskies Pennsylvania delegates.

Moreover, there are prochallenge elements inside Muskies high command. In one major state, a Muskie delegate informed a Muskie lieutenant here he was t Continued on page 5)

Republicans were attacked first?

The general in the field who made the decision may have gone beyond the literal intention of the rules, but he believed his actions were justified on the basis of intelligence reports that the Democrats were going to invade Miami.

But at the time the raid was made, the Democratic Party headquarters was considered off limits as a target area, I said. Surely high Republican officials must have been aware of what was going on.

As far as the high officials were concerned, they had no knowledge of the raid. In fact, they had given out strict orders that illegal strikes against the Democrats had to be cleared with them. Somehow communications got fouled up, which can happen during an election year.

Do you believe a raid of this type, if successful, could have changed the outcome in November?

We are fighting a tough, ruthless enemy who will stop at nothing to impose its type of government on the American people, he said. We cannot sit idly by and allow them to take

(Continued on page 5)

Choice

Facing

Beirut

By GERARD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UPD-Lebanon is facing a dilemma as a result of renewed Israeli air attacks on its border areas.

It must choose whether to take action against Palestinian guerillas, thus risking widespread civil strife, or allow the situation to continue as at present, laying its citizens (H[)ai to ever tougher Israeli reprisals.

Its reactions at present seem to have been more concerned with the effect of the latest fighting on its tourist trade.

No foreign correspondents have been allowed to the stricken areas, communiques on attacks have been delayed several hours and the French language Le Jour newspaper quoted government officials as reminding local editors to think of the tourists and tone down their reports.

A Bemusing Policy This attitude has bemused newsmen who see the story as a remarkable opportunity for Lebanon to exploit its claims of Israeli attacks on civilian targets.

There is no doubt Lebanon faces a real problem. It is the only Arab country fronting on Israeli-held territory which allows Palestinian guerrillas any real freedom.

King Hussein has expelled all commandos from Jordan, and they do not exist as a fighting force in Egypt. In Syria, the guerrillas are closely controlled.

But guerrilla attacks from Lebanese territory have provoked increasingly tough Israeli reprisals, and villagers in border townships who suffer as a result are clamoring for protection.

In Hasbaya, only two days before Israeli attacked on Wednesday, they demanded the guerrillas withdraw. Rightist Views Right-wing politicians are now calling for abrogation of the 1%9 Cairo agreement which allows guerrillas to operate in certain areas under certain conditions. There is certainly sympathy in some political circles for an ultimatum to the guerrillas to stop action against Israel.

One right-wing newspaper,

Ai Hayat, said a formula was suggested in official circles under which guerrillas would pull out of border areas and confine their activities in Lebanon to training.

However, the guerrillas are unlikely to accede easily to government requests to draw in their horns. Their position and influence in the conflict with Israel has been vastly eroded by Husseins action and their failure to make any military mark on the Israelis.

A surrender to the Lebanese government would render them just about impotent.

At the same time the government is undertandably hesitant to take action against the guerrillas if they refuse requests either to draw or to coordinate their activities with the Lebanese army. There is still considerable Moslem sympathy

((ontinued on page 5)

Formidable Topics For Summit

Strength For Today

WRONG SLANT ON LIFE A certain friend of mine has carried his head on one side all his life, giving the impression that he was suffering from a curvature of the spine. Just recently he had an eye examination which disclosed that he has a most unusual maladjustment of the focusing power of his eyes and that all these years he has carried his head on one side not because there was anything the matter with his neck but because he could only focus his eyes on an object when his head was in this distorted position.

Throughout the whole of his life he has conveyed the impression of being twisted as regards posture. And all this because of a condition that neiyher he nor any physician for a moment

suspected.

Psychologists are constantly telling us that many a twisted personality is due to some hidden cause. Men often manifest criminal tendencies not because they are criminals at heart but because their lives were given some peculiar twist in formative years and their lives forthwith were enlisted in antisocial endeavors. They began to get a wrong slant of life. Like his friend of mine, they viewed life from a distorted posture. And all this came not because their hearts were bad but because there was something the matter with the eyes of their souls and they could not see anything clearly save from an unnatural, twisted, crooked posture.

By Earl Douglass

By LEON DANIEL NEW DELHI (UPI)-When Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and Pakistan President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto meet at Simla on Wednesday the differences between them will loom as formidable as the surrounding Himalayas.

The most difficult problems to solve will be the Kashmir dispute and the repatriation of some 93,000 Pakistani prisoners of war, about 1,500 0 whom Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman insists must be tried as war criminals.

The historic summit meeting, which seeks to settle differences which have torn the two nations since their birth a quarter of a century ago, will be held at a Himalayan hill station 240 miles north of this capital city.

After Indias stumping victory over Pakistan in the December war, Mrs. Gandhi has the strongest negotiating position, but Bhutto will not come to the table empty-

handed.

He could, if he were so inclined, offer concessi<ms regarding Kashmir that could relieve India for years of apprehension and permit this nation to divert some of its resources from defense toward such pressing problems as massive poverty.

Bhuttos Willingness Doubted

But diplomatic observers here doubt if Bhutto is yet prepared to give up all claim to Kashmir. He might, however, be willing not to disturb the present cease-fire line and demilitarize the border between the two countries.

A de facto agreement defusing the explosive Kashmir issue might hold considerable a|:H)eal for Mrs. Gandhi.

It could pave the way to opening the border and restoring trade and diplomatic relations between the two nations.

It also could prepare the ground for the release of the (X-isoners.

India already has demonstrated its interest in a workable peace by moving quietly to suggest to Mujib that he should dilute his demands regarding war crimes trials.

If Pakistan recognizes Bangladeshand Bhutto has indicated that it might soon Dacca would be under some pressure to make a concession of its own, perhaps trying for a show trial of only a few Pakistani prisoners as war criminals instead of the entire 1,500.

If some basic agreements can be hammered out at Simla, it is considered certain that more talks at various levels will follow.

Few Good Cards Bhutto will be holding few good cards when he sits down to talk.

He cant very well walk out in a huff and go back to war, said a foreign diplomat. Who would support him? China? The United States? Not again. The summit meeting is expected to be over when

John Connally, President Nixons special envoy, arrives here on July 4 to talk to Mrs. Gandhi. After visiting India, Connally will go to Pakistan for a talk with Bhutto.

The former U.S. Treasury Secretary is expected to report directly to Nixon when he returns to Washington.

The Nixon administration has taken its lumps for its tilt in favor of the loser in the war between India and Pakistan, and no doubt would like to see significant progress toward a settlement at Simla.

In fact, there is speculation here that if such progress is achieved Connally might arrive here with the news that the United States will restore $87 million in aid to India it abruptly suspended after the war broke out.

Mrs. Gandhi, who of late has been one of the sharpest critics of American foreign policy, will not be waiting with hat in hand for Con-nallys arrival. But her country does need the monev.

Buchwald . .

iCmtmt frtMi pgc 4)

over the White House.

**Periuips we didnt play all the rules the game, but I can assure you the Democrats are not playing by the rules either This incident has been blown all out of proportion.

Had the raid succeeded no one would have said a word. But because it failed, everyone is up in arms. Instead of criticizing the people behind the attack, I think they should be congratulated for putting their party first.

But," I said, arent you escalating the election by bugging the Democrats, and photographing their files?

We did not escalate the election. They did. Theyre the ones who are trying to kick us (HJt. Their leaders have said as much. The President has said many times he would agree to a cease-fire, providing the Democrats give up their political ambitions. But the honor of the Presidency is at stake, and Mr. Nixon has no intention of giving the country away.

Will the Republicans court-martial the people responsible for the raid on Democratic headquarters?

No, but they will be demoted and put on a pension.

Loughran Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

for the guerrillas, and any tough measures could spark street troubles in Beirut and other Lebanese cities.

Evnns-Novok .

(Continued from page 4) promised a seat on the credentials committee in return for switching to McGovern. Do it, he was told and then vote in the credentials committee for the California challenge.

But there is another view in the Muskie campaign. Sen. Harold hugher of Iowa , Muskies convention manager, unsuccessfully pushed for a rule inside the McGovern reform commission to prohibit Californias winner-take-all system. Having fairly lost that battle, Hughes is not supporting the challenge.

Muskie himself is undecided. He knows that if the convention were to open by repudiating McGovern on a procedural question, the McGovern bandwagon might come to a shattering stop. But is that what Muskie really wants?

The question is deeply involved with the reasons Muskie decided to remain a condidate. To some intimate advisers, his role now is to modify McGoverns positions and shape an acceptable party platform, not actually stop his nomination. For with Kennedy unavailable and McGovern stopped, the nominee would confront hordes of embittered, hostile McGovernites, and the nomination would be worthless.

This view, widely held, was deepened by the New York primary results. McGoverns two weeks of campaigning there were unimpressive, his handling of issues unclear and his appeal at least questionable. But with a light turnout and comatose opposition, his devoted volunteers wound up with probably 252 of the 278 delegates. Thus, New York failed to remove doubts of McGoverns national viability, but decreased the chances of sU^ing him in Miami Beach.

In the old days, McGovern would have faced determined, vigorous party regulars in New York. Similarly, the California challenge would have been eagerly grasped as the last chance to stop him. But in 1972, party regulars worry less about, how to stop McGovern than about whether they want to stop him. That alone brings his frst-ballot nomination close to a fm^one ctmclusion.

PERSONAL INCOME WASHINGTON (UPI) -Personal income was $857 billion in 1971, up 153.4 billion or a gain of 6.6 per cent over the previous year. Tax payments, however, were little changed from the year earlier.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 26. 19725

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Auto-Train To Florida Suffers Lots Of Headaches

By VERN HAUGLAND AtMdated Pran Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie brochure for the Ado-TraJn between here and Florida tells the traveler he will ride in luxury and comfort while his car is brought along on a special auUxarrior. Movies, a delicious dinner and a continental breakfast are included. So is live entertainment in the ni^t club car.

withteldision.

At Spjn. nightly, Auto-Trains time, leave from the Washington-area suburb of Lorton, Va., for the soidh and from Sanford. Fla., for the north. The trains are scheduled to arrive at their northern and southern terminals at ll:SO>.m. the next morning

the I p.m. departure

Mght

Hie automobiles are loaded in special enclosed carriers. Passengers do not have access to them at any time during the trip.

Two Washington couples recently agreed to share an Auto-Train trip. One couple

But the train ride, whidi costs $190 for a car and up to four passengers, has suffered from a lot of |XX)Mems. Hie Auto-Train Corp. acknowledges problems and says it is wmicing to correct them.

In general, we are pleased would provide the car, and the with our schedule perform- otber cou|de agreed to pay $95 ance," said Richard Goldstein, for their share of the train fare Auto-Train Ccnrp. director of fo the carowners. marketing. From time to time Because oi a major traffc we have run late though, when tieup, the carowners arrived at theres been a derailment or 7:02 p.m. Train personnel re-

other trouble ahead of us.

Among the headaches on the 15-hour. 900-mile overnight run: long waiting lines in the buffet car; erratic car temperatures; fouled plumbing; cancelation of entertainment; complaints about food; and overbooking.

Auto-Train service started last Dec. 6. Besides the basic fare, a passenger can pay $40 extra for a bedroom for two

We have had terrible overbooking problems at times that should never have happened, he said. But we have hired a highly experienced woman from Braniff Airlines to run our reservations system. We are getting computerized, and we think we have the difficulties resolved.

Cars are loaded aboard between 5:90 and 7 p.m., but passengers may board until shortly

fused to load the car on the basis that it was against union rules, an<| the switching process was already under way.

Since the other couple had paid-in-advance hotel reservations and important appointments in Florida, train directors agreed to take them and their baggage aboard, however.

The couple boarding the train received ticket stubs marked NC.

Does this mean charge? they ariced.

No; it stands for CInb, was the reply.

An attendant took the couple to the night club car and gave them the last remaining seats, next to the piano.

Over the puouc aodrees system came the announcement: The ni^ club car iqntairs is dosed. We lost one of our coaches, and had to piA iiassen-gers there. We are sorry, but there will be no night did) entertainment.

The train pulled out precisely on schedule.

The Washington couple found the buffet car cafeteria line long. It became longer when the train lurdied on a curve and about 20 trays laden with food spilled out onto the aisle,

bloddngtt.

Seating for dinner was scarce. The attendants were attractive and cheerful, but the young woman serving the coffee with one hand had a l^bted cigarette in the other and tended to forget her customers while chatting with her working companions.

A voice on the PA. system boomed out: We have SO seats for the movie. First come, first served.

A SOaeat movie, and no ni^t dub, for pertiaps 400 travelers. The adults could buy drinks, but there were many dis-appdnted diildren.

In the coach loimges the lights went low. Passengers stretched out in comfortable.

afanoat folly reclining seats, and were soon asieq).

But in the ni^ club car the overhead lighU, artistic little bhie stars, were undfanmable and twinkled down rdentlesdy all night on the travelers occupying stiffly erect, unyielding did) seats.

Passengers found that fixed coddail stands in front of foe night dub seats cut off leg room and blood circulation. The car became unbearably cold. Attendants dq)osited pillows and Uankets at both ends of the car, leaving passengers to get them on a first-come-first-senred basis. Half an hour later the heat came onso intensdy that all windows fogged up and moisture rolled down the panes.

Aching from the iqxigbt position in the low-backed dhairs, passengers who could fiad space rolled up in blankets on the floor.

Something in foe food or water began to igiaet many trav-ders. Lines at the restrocuns

hmched under tent and awnings, waiting for their cars to be delivered.

Interviewed later in Washington, Goldstein said some problems with bathroom facilities are being corrected. He added that:

Food service was being

grew long and urgent. The wa ter stqpply ran low, toilets changed from beef Wellington

failed to fluri), and water in the wafo basins dwindled to a trickle.

The train was an hour and a half late getting into Sanford,

or lobster newburg to more popular menus.

A maitre de buffet systn was being introihiced so that passengers could rdax in the

but thoe a happy surprise night club car while waiting for awaited the disgnmtled trips- foe dinner call, tors. TaUes on the station plat- Hie trains water supply is form were laden with trays of now being obtained at Rocky hot roasted chicken, sand- Mount, N.C., rather than hrom widies, pastry, c<rffee, soft a condemned source at Flor-drinks, all free. Passengers ence, S.C.

Political Power Said Solution

By WILUAM J. WAUGH AP Edacatien Writer ATLANTIC CTTY, NJ. (AP) Hie new president of the National Education Association says the only way to meet the educational needs of all children is with raw political power.

Mrs. Catharine Barrett, a Syracuse, N.Y., inner city elementary teacher for more than $0 years, takes over leadership of foe 1.2 million-teacher organisation Friday at the conclusion of the NEAs 110th annual meeting.

In an interview, Mrs. Barrett said her two top priorities wiD he to make teachers recognise political force and to achieve legislation which by 1976 will see the federal government contributing one-third the cost of education.

For the past year, as president-elect of the NEA, Mrs. Barrett has spent much of her

SHOT FOR A MEDIC - A U.S. Army meiic during the Korean War, Chuck RaseaUatt, who moved from New York City, (wo weeks ago to Elmira, N.Y. to find a more pleasant way of life.

vohuiteered his trahdag la admlalsler typhrid

shots. Here he gets booster for himself. Officials ran low on shots halfway through the day. Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

'No-Faulf' Plan Ass'n Opposes

Helms Cites New Support

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) The North Carolina Bar Association is on record as opposing a national no^ault automobile insurance system.

The association af^>roved a resolution Saturday which stated national no-fault insurance is not in foe best interest of a non-urban state such as North Carolina.

Joseph C. Moore Jr.. Raleigh attorney, was elected presidmt-elect of the association succeeding Harold K. Bennett of Asheville.

the economic base which enables the country to deal with social problems.

He said 190,(X)0 people are employed in sending a man to the man and their wages go directly into the economy. The money is spent here on earth, not on the moon.

RALEIGH (AP) - Headquarters for Republican senatorial nominee Jesse Helms said Sunday the widows of two former U.S. senators and the wife of a state Supreme Court justice have joined the ranks of Helms supporters.

Helms campaign manager, Tom Ellis, said prominent Democrats backing Helms in

clude Mrs. J. MelviUe BrotMh-ton, Mrs. WUlis Smith, and Mrs. I. Beverly Lake.

Mrs. BroughUms husband was North Carolinas governor during World War II and later a U.S. senator. Mrs. Smiths husband was also a U.S. senator, and Mrs. Lake is foe wife of SU|gme Court Justice I. Beverly Lake, who twice ran unsuccessfully for governor.

Helms headquarters said other Democrats for Helms include Mrs. George Ross Pou, widow of a former state auditor, and John P. Stedman of Lumberton, a former state treasurer and fmmer president oi foe North (Bardina Bankers Associatkm.

Bennett was installed Friday as president of the association. The |N^ident-elect serves one year before assuming the presidency.

William M. Storey of Raleigh was reelected vice-president and secretary at the closing session of the associations convention and Fred Parker, also of Raleigh, was reelected executive secretary.

Astronaut ciharles M. Duke Jr. told the lawyers the nations space program is (nroviding

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time touring foe United States advising teacher groups on how to organize politically.

Here are her answers to specific questions: Q. Can teach

er groups or yourself support President Nixon in foe November election?

A. Mr. Nixon is very negative as far as education is concerned whether it be a budget proposition, whether in vetoing a proposal, iriiether in failure to support funds for education and whether to suf^rt

busing. He would take society back to an era we got rid of years ago. There is nothing in the Nixon administration to indicate his support of education or that hes prepared to take action to give every youngster an equitable opportunity.

Q. Have teachers become more politically active? Do you think they can be united at the polls (Ml the local and national levels?

A. Teachers in 42 states have organized teacher political

action committees. In New York State, teachers are organized in all key legislative districts and are now endorsing candidates after intensive study. They also are wganizing in congressional districts and will issue report cards on candidates educational voting records so that teachers are able to make a complete judgment. Whether the NEA will endorse a presidential candidate will depend on the membership. It is more than pos-

siUe that we will.

Q. What will be your top priority this coming year?

A. I have two (xiorities and they are side by side. I want to make teachers recognize political force and to achieve legislation which by 1976 will see the federal government contributing at least one-third the cost of education. The highest its ever been was 8.8 per cent and this past year was only 7.1 per cent.

With teachers already organised politically in 42 itatea, Mrs. Barrett said she is hopefol that they will have an impact on presidential balloting and congressional elections in November.

Hows

Your

Hearing?

PERMANENT CHAIRMAN - Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris gestwes darlag the electten which made her permanent chairman of the Democratic Credentials Committee Sunday

Right la WaaMaglsR. Mrs. Harris, whn was the

actiag chairman of the committee, was elected ananimousiy on the first ballot. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 2f, tt72~^7Demo Platform Drafters Avoiding Intraparty War

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The speedy Democratic platform drafts, who neatly avoided intraparty warfare on their job-prices-taxes plank, headed into storms and slower going today on Vietnam, defense spending and school busing.

Spokesmen for Sen. George McGovern and Gov. George C. Wallace indicated that minority propraals would be introduced, precipitating floor fights at the drafting sessions of the full 150-member Platform Committee today and Tuesday.

Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma also urged platform draf

ters to revolt against their 15-member drafting sid)committee by demanding stronger tax-re-form and antitrust planks and a denunciation of strip-mining.

A spokesman for Wallace said the Alabama governor considers the subcommittees proposed busing plankstill not disclosed to the public or the full drafting committeeis unsatisfactory.

And a number of supporters of front-running Sen. McGovern repwtedly felt aggrieved that the South Dakotans positions were inadequately reflected in the i^anks being drafted.

The small drafting subcommittee labored almost all Saturday night to produce three do

mestic planks. The policies suited with a guaranteed job proposal and federal income supports not unlike McGoverns share-the-wealth (danbut far less specific.

The three planks won general approval from spokesmen for Democratic (Nresidential candidates. Back at its labors all day Sunday, the subcommittee planned to [nosent a complete eight-plank draft to its parent committee by this morning.

That body in turn had 48 hours to rewrite and approval a final draft which must be in the

mail to every ddegate 10 days before the Democratic National convention opens in Miami Beach on July 10.

Sundays draft planks called for a guaranteed job for everyone, [dus replacement of the [Hresent welfare system by an income-security prc^am [no-viding federal payments to insure every family an income at or above the poverty level.

McGovern has urged a $1,000-per-person income grant for the poor and elimination of the 1750 personal income-Ux deductionplus Ux reform aimed at

corpwations and affluent individuals.

There are big hurdles ahead. Ten per cent of the drafting committeeany 15 members could enter a Assent and each could be debated on the convention floor.

The draft planks released Sunday have these titles and these further basic provisions; Jobs, Prices and Taxes:

Elndorsement of the Mills-Mansfield tax-reform plan, under which all [>references and loo()holes would be re|)ealed in groups from 1974 to 1976, unless

retained after full consideration in Congress. This would thwart a McGovern plan: he has urged some immediate loo[)hole-clos-ings to help [)ay for his income-grant proposal.

Converting Social Security into a (MTOgressive tax. bearing more heavily on the well-to-do. by increasing the basic amount of annual [>ay on which the payroll tax is levied. Cost-of-living increases in old-age (>en-sions would be automatic.

Property taxes would be reduced and school spending equalized by substantial in

creases in the federal share of education costs and general revenue sharing.

Rights, Power and Social Justice:

Endorses both national health "insurance and no-fault automobile insurance.

Legalization of class-act ion suits by which consumer grou()s can go into court on behalf of all consumers.

Cities, Communities and Environment :

Devotes six pages to environmental recommendations which, according to platform

drafters, will safeguard air, land and water from [wllution without sacrificing economic growth or jobs.

The highway fund would be broadened to include funds for other transportation forms, including city mass-transit systems.

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Four Killed In Plane's Crash

CASHIERS, N.C (AP) - All four [>ersons aboard a singleengine plane were killed when it crashed Sunday in rugged, densely wooded mountains near the North Carolina-South Carolina border.

S[M)kesmen for the Jackson County Sheriffs Department said the bodies were found badly burned.

The bodies were taken to a Sylva hospital.

Jackson County Medical Examiner Dr. Emil H. Jennings Jr. said after an investigation that he has asked the FBI to assist him in making a positive identification. Im not satisfied with the identification we have, he said.

In Asheville, however, the owner of Asheville Flying Service, which leased the small plane, said the pilot was Freddie Taylor, 20, of Asheville. Lacey Griffin, the flying service owner, said the three passengers hired Taylor to fly them over some pro[>erty near the aiea of the crash.

Griffin said the four-place craft left Asheville-Henderson-

Ease Strain On Reservoir

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Water being released from record-high Kerr Lake on the North Carolina-Virginia border is ex[)ected to cause some flooding of low areas along the banks of the Roanoke River this week.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which operates the reservoir, said backed-up water from Tropical Storm Agnes rain is being sent downstream to enable the lake to hold additional floodwater if necessary.

The lake was at 313 feet above sea level Sunday, and forecasts were that it would rise another foot or two before cresting. The dam is 322 feet high.

Some flooding was also reported along the Cape Fear, the Neuse and the Dan.

In the Madison-Mayodan area, high water from the Dan covered the towns sewage treatment plants and forced officials to release untreated waste into streams. The two Rockingham communities, along with nearby Eden, were hard-hit by flooding last week.

ville Airport at 12:30 p.m. A tele(>hone call to the Jackson Ck)unty Sheriffs De[)artment reported the crash 30 minutes later.

The area where the plane went down is about 50 miles southwest of Asheville.

Searchers who found the wreckage said the airplane didnt leave a swath of destruction in the surrounding trees, indicating it went almost straight down. Pieces of the plane were concentrated in a 30-foot area.

The crash site is near scenic Whitewater Falls, between U.S. 64 and the South Carolina border.

Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration are ex(>ected there today.

Propane Fire Burned Out

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) The last flicker of fire burned itself out at a pro[>ane storage company Sunday, more than 36 hours after explosions wracked the plant and a mul-tiblock surrounding area.

There were no injuries, and there has been no estimate of the loss.

Two of the three propane tanks at Essotane Gas Co. were ruptured by the blasts late Friday. The force knocked out windows along four blocks of a nearby business district and sent flames hundreds of feet high.

Six trucks ()arked in the firms lot burned, as well as a small racing car and a luxury sedan belonging to company owner William R. Grimes.

Firemen were unable to get near the blazing tanks until the next morning. They decided to let a leak in a small tank slowly burn out the last of the propane at the plant.

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SThe Daily ReflecUMr. Greenville. N.C.Monday. June 21, lf72

Stock And Market Reports

Many Facets To Environmental Needs

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market today is steady to Sl.OO higher, mostly .25 to .50 higher. Tops of 27.50-28.00 Rocky Mount. Whiteville; 26.75-27.75 Siler City, Denton. Wilson; 26.50-27.50 Tarboro. Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Lum-berton; 27.75 Mt. Olive; 27.00 Greensboro; 26.50 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-N.C. Hens: Prices generally steady. Supplies of heavy type plentiful, demand slown. Supplies of light type short of trade needs, demand good. Heavies at farm 10 to 10'^ cents per pound; f o b. two few sales to report Light type at farm 5 cents.

N.C fob. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies adequate. demand good, weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1.211.000 head. Average weight for June 22 3.93 pounds

NEW YORK (AP) - Investor concern about international monetary conditions, following Britains decision to float the pound, sent the stock market into a sleep slide today

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 11.97 at 932 72.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 1

Among the large block trades was 189.000 shares of UAL Inc. at .39. off 3'k.

Big Board prices also included:

Gulf Oil. down to 24^8: Wheelabrator-Fryie. off to 9; American Motors, down 1.7 at 8^8; Walter Heller Inter

national. off *8 to .30'8: General " Foods, down s at 25''.4; sony, down 1 at 37'8: and Eaton Corp.. off *8 at .37

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 187

United Utilities . i7i/

Heublein 58'^

Jeff-Pilot 5212

Wickes 40

Wachovia Realty 303^8

Eckerds 40

Central Soya 26-^8

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 2478-25'4

Allis-Chal 12 12V4

Am Motors 9 9

Am Tel & Tel 41% 41/.

Am Brand 46% 46%

Atl Rich 58/4 57%

Beth Stl 29% 28%

Boeing Air 21% 21%

Borden Co 26% 26%

Burl Ind 35 34%

Campbell S 29 29

Caro P&L 25% 26

Celanese Corp 49 48^4

Ches & Ohio 51% 50%

Chrysler 32 31%

Coca Cola 113'4 132%

Dan Riv Mills 8% 8'z

Dow Chem 92% 92

Duke Power 21% 21'8

DuPont G 167'2 166%

East Airl 28^4 28'4

Eastman Kodak 132*2 131'4

Firestone Rub 22*8 22

Ford Motor 64*2 64'4

Gen Elec 67'8 66

Gen Foods 26 s 25%

Gen Mtr 75% 75%

Gen Tel & El 27'2 27'.

Ga Pacific 40 40

(7erb Prod 35 35

Goodrich BF 24% 24%

Goodyear T&R 28% 28'4

Gulf Oil Corp 25*8 25

IBM 395 393

Int Paper 37'*4 37%

Int Tel & Tel 53 >'8 53

Kayser-Roth 17%

Liggett & Myers 66% 66%

Lockh Air 10'8 10'4

Loews Th 53%

Monsanto 52% 52'^

Natl Biscuit 57% 57%

Natl Distillers 18% 18'^4

Norf & West 75% 75%

Penney JC 77V4 77%

Pepsi Cola 86 85%

Phillips Petr 27% 27%

Radio Corp 35% 34%

Rep Stl 23*8 22%

Reynolds Ind 74'2 73*4

Seabd Coast 62% 62*4

Sears Roebuck 114% 113*4

Sou Ralwy 9334 93

Sperry Corp 43^/8 42%

Std Oil Calif 62*4 61

Std Oil NJ 74*4 73*2

Stevens JP 27% 27*2

Texaco Inc 32% 32%

Tex G S 16% 16*2

Textron Inc 31% 31*2

Un Carbide 48% 48%

Uniroyal 16% 16%

US Stl 30^4 30

Va El & Pwr 17V. 17

Wachovia 38*/i 38%

Westing El 50Vb 49%

Weyerhsr 47% 47%

Winn dixie 53*2 53*/.

Wool worth 37*2 37*2

(Editors Note; The Green-ville-Pitt County League of Women Voters sent Mrs. Eklith Webber, chairman of its subcommittee on Solid Waste

Disposal, to a workshop in Chapel Hill <m June 22 and 23. Mrs. Webber has furnished the following report on the two day workshop session.).

Obituaries

Williams

HENDERSONMr. Chalmon Albert Williams, 58, owner and operator of Williams Mill Work and Cabinet Shop in Henderson died Wednesday night in a Henderson hospital.

He was a native of Nash Clounty and was a member of the Henderson Lodge, number 229 AF and AM.

Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. today from the Careys Baptist Church with the Rev. James H. Burch officiating, assisted by the Rev. Ed Loffman. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Newton Williams of the home; his mother, Mrs. Corinne Williams of Greenville; one brother, D.L. Williams of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. Christine Tripp and Mrs. Lillian Gradis both of Greenville.

Smith

AYDEN - Mrs Rhodia Chapman Smith, one of Aydens oldest citizens, died Saturday after a brief illness at her home near Pleasant Plains Church.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Poplar Hill Free Will Raptist Church by her pastor, Elder Jasper Tyson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, daughter of the late Mr. Stephen and Mrs. Bettie (Thapman, was bom and lived most of her life in the Helens Crossroads community of Pitt County and was a lifelong member of Poplar Hill Church.

Surviving her are a son, Jim Smith Jr. of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Annie Smith of Rt. 1, Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Mattie C. Blair of Philadelphia, Pa.; 11 grandchildren; and 22 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Tuesday until, one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chaoel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Savage

Mr. Herber T. Savage, 84, died Sunday at 1:50 a.m. at Pinehaven Rest Home near Farmville, after three days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral C^hapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett, his pastor, and burial will be in Greenwood Ometery.

Mr. Savage had spent all of his life in the Greenville community of Pitt (bounty and was a retired farmer and Justice of The Peace. He was first married to Miss Effie H. Sermons and her death occurred in 1962. He was later married to Mrs. Mary Suggs, who survives him. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

He IS survived by his wife; three sons, Norman D. Savage of Raleigh, H.T. Savage, Jr. of Greenville; and Thomas Glenn Savage of Greenville, a daughter, Mrs. Troy D. Sullivan of Hopewell, Virginia; a stepdaughter, Teresa Carol Wilson of Gretenville; two brothers, Frank A. Savage and J. Lindsay Savage, both of Greenville; 10 grandchildren, and 4 greatgrandchildren.

The Chapel Hill workshop, on environment, was spons<H^ by the Bureau of Audiovisual Education of the University o( North Carolina-Chapel Hill undo- the direction of Kenneth M. McIntyre. The workshq) was also partly supported by a grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation.

Jane Sharp, N.C. LWV Environmental Quality C!hairman, headed the Planning Committee. Marian Odom, State President of the Nwth Carolina Garden Clubs, was among the memers of conservation groups, garden clubs, and leagues participating.

Five areas of environmental interest were highlighted: Land

Nelson New Instructor

MURFREESBORO-Charles Thomas Nelson, a 1965 graduate Professor of Chowan College, has been Engineering named instructor in the colleges famed School of Graphic Arts, according to an announcement released this week by Dr. B.

Franklin Lowe, Jr., Dean of the College, and Herman W.

Use, Water and Air, Industrial Development, Solid Waste Disposal, and Environmental Education.

The importance of research so that land could be allocated to its optimum use was emphasized in a film, MulUple and Subdue the Earth. The point was made that planning means putting industry where it could with its pollution problems, fm* instance, and farms whore there was fertility in Uie soil.

John Scott, SeniOT R^onal Planner with the Research Triangle Regional Planning Commission, noM that people generally favor zoning to prevent depreciation of their property by the advent of undesirable neighbors and facilitiesbut want to keep the option of putting their own INoperty to more lucrative uses than quiet farming and living.

The next round in the process of stream reclassification will take place in Hickory on June 28, according to Emil T. Chanlett, of Sanitary at UNC. The meeting is open to the public. Chanlett said the Board of Air and Water Resources will need a great deal of volunteer help to make the standards meaningful. The number of the toU^ree

Gatewood, Director of Graphic hotline for reporting violations Arts. Nelson assumed his duties of air or water standards on June 15. anywhere in North Carolina is

800-662- 308.

James Wallace, recently appointed to the Air and Water

Franklin Life

Hardee.s

NCNB

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

22%-22%

22%-23*4

64*2-65%

12%-12%

13%-14*8

11%-11%

5*4-5'-2

10'2-11'4

27%

6*2-7

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon lifted all quota restrictions on meat imports today in an effort to remedy a short-term shortage and curb rising meat prices.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

Akzona 2834 28^4

Armed Robbery Investigated

An Investigation is under way today into a reported armed robbery at Spur Distributors at 1025 Dickinson Ave. early this morning.

According to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon. Robert Lee Brantley reported three men with a gun took an estimated $50 in a 5:15 a.m. hold-up, then drove away in a car.

The ^ Meeting Place

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

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose I^odge 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Co. Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Citadel 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. l.oyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY ) 7:00 a.m. Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 7:30 p.m.Greenville 'TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Akxrfiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Hit Police Car, He Didn't Stop

It was a bad day for Levi Green, Friday.

The 41-year-old man of 508A Raleigh Ave. was identified as the driver of a truck which collided with a Greenville Police Department carthe departments Volkswagenand didnt stop.

Green later was taken into custody and charged with driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident, having no operators license, failing to stop for a stop sign, and larceny of the truck.

The 11:28 a.m. collision which resulted in the charges occurred at the intersection of Davenport and Tyson Streets.

Damage to the truck Green was allegedly driving was set at $150 while an estimated $150 damage resulted to the police vehicle driven by Sgt. Douglas H. Ross.

Lovick

VANCEBORO - Mr. Ledrew Lovick of Vanceboro died Friday night in the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist diurch with the Rev. Alfred Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Ewell Cemetary.

Mr. Lovic son of the late James and Sadie Coward Lovick, was born in Craven County and spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Mae Lovick of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Vertie Mae Patrick of New Bern; Mrs. Joan Ann Singleton of Vanceboro; Mrs. Zonya Miller of Arlington, Va.; and Miss Thelma Lovick of Washington, D.C.; seven sons, Milton of Germany; Harold, of Pisgah, N.C.; Robert Earl, Anthony, James Henry, Benjamin, and Dalton Lovick, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Rose and Mrs. Lillie Ruth Pugh, both of Baltimore, Md.; and Miss Essie Lovick of New Bern; five brothers, James Redden Lovick of New Bern; Swindell Lovick of New Bern; Vine Lovick of Pamlico County; Josephus'^ Lovick of Virginia; and Thaddeus Lovick of the home.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Dixon

ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Mrs. Reta Jones Dixon, formerly of Fountain, died Thursday in Alexandria Hospital after a brief

illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Reid (Thapel Baptist (Tiurch in Fountain, with elder Alfred Dixon officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetary near Fountain.

She was born and reared in Pitt County in the Fountain community, but for several years had made)her home In Virginia.

Mrs. Dixon is survived by her husband, Jessie Dixon of Newark, N.J.: one daughter. Miss Eva Yvonne Dixon of Farmville; her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Joyner of Farmville, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of Farmville; and Mrs. Pattie Wooten of Fountain.

Also surviving are seven sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cooper. Mrs. Ethel Pitt, Mrs. Audrey Miles, Miss Augusta Harris, and Miss Mattie Harris, all of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Lasenna Mercer of Farmville and Mrs. Fannie Aleans of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 10 brothers, Edward Joyner, of New Haven, Ckinn.; John Joyner of Rome, Italy; Frankie Joyner of Farmville, Jennis Harris, David L. Harris, Digg Harris, Elmer Harris, Rupert Harris, and Barney Harris, all of Washington, D.C.; and George Harris of Tuskegee, Ala.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. tonight, after which the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, 176 Anderson Avenue in Farmville.

Ross

AYDEN Mrs. Ava Dail Ross, 95, died in Baltimore, Md. Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Resources Board, commended the 1871 Environmental Policy Act, whidh requires a number of government agencies (Fish and Wildlife, Soil Conservation, etc.) to ounment on any building project paid for by N.C. funds. The comments lead to better environmental planning without the necessity of law suits.

The Elnvironmental Bill of Rights proposed by Skipper Bowles should be supported, according to Wallace. The measure will be presented to the voters for approval in November.

, Barry M. Moriarty, Director of the Institute for industrial Devek^ment, supplied figures on the major industries of North (Carolina, showing the relative amounts of pollution of water, air, and land associated with each.

The need to develop markets for recycled materials was emfrfiasized by Mrs. Jill Goldman of the Raleigh LWV. The manufacturer of recycled paper will not buy more raw materials unless he can sell his finished product. At this time cycled materials are at a disadvantage. They lack volume, technology, and instead of financial incentives they are likely to have the opposite. For instance, those who mine virgin ore are given depletion allowanceswhile those who deal in scrap face higher freight. rates.

Mrs. Goldman surveyed pilot

recycling projects in the state. Winston-Salem in recylcing sewage sludge and has an experimental city pick-up of old newspapers. Greensboro delivers old appliances to salvage merchants and old newspapers to a buyo*. The Jaycees there have a glass recycling project started.

The Kinston AAUW has a newspaper recycling project, encouraged by the city fathers who fear the filling up of their sanitary landfill.

Laurinburg is recycling paper, glass, and tin cans on a purely volunteer basis. Cliapel Hill provides space for collection of glass and paper and delivers the material to buyers.

Mrs. Goldman suggested that the state should commit itself to recycling, which would involve recycling its own wastes and buying recycled material.

Others speaking at the meetings were C. Ritchie Bell, Chairman, University Committee on Environmental Ekiucation Extension; Aurthur W. (kwper, Assistant Secretary for Resource Management in Raleigh; and Milton S. Heath, Jr., Professor of Public Law and Government.

C.T. NELSON

The new instructor, who will teach process camera operation and related subjects, is a native of Menola, and after graduation from Chowan, studied at Ekist Carolina University. Prior to accepting the teaching position, he was associated with The Daily Reflector, Greenville.

Gatewood stated that we are extremely pleased to have Mr. Nelson join the faculty of the School of Graphic Arts. His educational background and work experience will be valuable in his new responsibility.

Nelson is married to the former Trudy Garner of Newport, and they have one daughter, Tracy Lynn. They are presently residing at 316 Vance Street, Murfreesboro.

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mount Her-mon Lodge No. 35 Free and Accepted Masons are requested to meet at the Masonic Hall at 1109 W. Fifth Street tonight at 8 oclock.

Monty Frizzell, W.M.

S. Hemby, Secy.

in the Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. Ray Gaskins officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Ross is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Pattie Chesebrough of Baltimore, Md; one brother, Ernest Dail of Kinston; three grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

ANNUAL SINGING GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP)Sunday was the annual Singing on the Mountain day at Grandfather Mountain, and an estimated are being handled by Phiips 10,000 persons were there to hear Brothers Mortuary, are in-old and new gospel songs. complete.

Jones

Mrs. Magnolia Jones died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday evening after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements, which

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Date: Wednesday, June 28 Time: 12:30 P.M.

Place: American Legion Hut,

Saint Andrews St., off Bypass 264, Greenville

Lunch: $2.00 a plate, catered by Parkers.

Tickets may be purchased at the door.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26, 1972

Two Wins Tighten Greenville Grip On First Place

Greenvilles American innin Wilsnn in Inaino <UI1V it rccnrH an ormr nn IKa nlav let Rarwiclr without sconnc Wilson also 0ot Ma/.haH nn

Greenvilles American Legion team strengthened its hold on first place in the Area II Standings this weekend, with a 14-

inning, 5-3 victory over Wilstm. 'They also downed Oxford, 5-1, in a non-league game.

The Wilson game was played

Saturday night in Wilson, and upped the Greenville conference record to 5-1. They have five remaining league games, all

scheduled this week After Sunday's Oxford victory, also on the road, the Greiville overall record climbed to 13-5.

Wilson, in losing saw its record fall to 5-5 overall and 4-3 against league opposition.

The Saturday night game was a scoreless deadlock until the sixth inning when Greenville finally pushed over the first runs of the contest. But Wilson had made strong efforts to score earlier.

Their first threat came in the ffrst when an error and a double put men in scoring position. Again, in the third, a hit and a walk put Wilson into scoring position. They also got a man to second in the sixth, on a walk and a stolen base.

But by then, Greenville had taken the lead on its first threat. Robert Brinkley led off the sixth with a bunt single and Bill Lee sacrificed him to second. Johnny Barwick singled him to third and moved up on a wild pitch. Dale Manning walked, loading the bases. Stanley Cobb grounded to the infield, scoring Brinkley, and

an error on the play let Barwick come around too for a 2-0 lead.

Wilson came back to tie it up in the seventh inning. Billy Williamson led off with a single and Doug Dickens walked. Tony Langston sacrificed them up and Tommy Hayes singled to drive in Williamson. Robert Ivey hit into a fielders choice, scoring Dickens with the tieing run.

In the eighth, Wilson pushed over another to take a 3-2 lead. David Whitley singled and moved up on Will Flowers hit. Both advanced on a passed ball and Terry McGatter reached on an infield hit, loading them up. Dickens got a bunt single scoring Whitley with the go-ahead run.

Greenville came right back in the ninth to tie it up. Cobb tripled and Blount followed with another three-bagger, scoring Cobb, but Greenville couldnt pushed Blount over too.

The game continued into extra innings with Greenville offering threats in the 11th, 12th and 13th

Tho Benches Were Cleared

Jamieson Wins Western Open

BEAN BALL BRAWL Montreal Expos and Philadelphia players mix it up Sunday in fourth inning of game finally won by Philadelphia 1-0. On the left, Montreal shortstop Tim Foil holds head after getting hit by ball pitched by Phillies Steve Carlton.

Orioles Take 2 Back Into A Tie

This sparked the melee as both benches cleared. Bent over in the center is Montreal manager Gene Mauch, thrown out of the game for his involvement. (CP Wirephoto)

Of 3, With

Moving

Detroit

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Martin and Lewis and Rowan and Martin are among the more prominent comedy teams of recent vintage and Martin and Weaver arent bad, either.

The rival baseball managersDetroits Martin and Baltimores Weavwwere in top form Sunday after the Orioles nipped the Tigers 2-1, capturing two of the three weekend games and moving back into a tie with Detroit atop the American League E^st.

Oh, yeah, were going to win, needled Martin. Im more sure than ever after seeing the Orioles.

I guess if we had won all three games he would have been surer, retored Weaver.

Tell Weaver Ill get good seats for him in the playoffs and the World Series, Martin shot back. If hes not coming, tell him to get a TV set.

I got him nice seats the last three years, Weaver replied. Its about time he reciprocated.

Elsewhere, Oakland swept a doubleheader from California 6-1 and 6-0, the Chicago White Sox outslugged Texas 10-5, Cleveland took two from the New York Yankees 4-3 and 5-1,, Minnesota downed Kansas City 5-3 but dropped the nightcap 8-3 and Milwaukee blanked Boston 2-0 after the Red Sox won the opener 8-1.

Baltimores Jim Palmer yielded a first-inning home run to Detroits Gates Brown but shut the Tigers out thereafter, finishing with a seven-hitter. It was Palmers eighth consecutive victory, but Martin wasnt impressed.

Catfish Hunter stopped California on three hits in the first game and Blue Moon Odom and Darold Knowles combined for a six-hit shutout for the As in the nightcap. Odom was helped by Gene Tenaces three-run homer and a two-run shot by Bando, who collected five

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Collegiate Campbell at Elast Carolina Senior Babe Ruth Big Value at Moore-King-Sullivan Little Mint at Fire Fighters Taff Office at Kinston Little League R. C. Cola vs. Kiwanis Integon vs. Moose Softball Church League St. James vs. Belvoir Meadowbrook vs. St. Gabriel Mt. Pleasant vs. Bfaranatha Ladies League Three Steers vs. Coca-Cola Axalea Homes vs. Beltone Little Mint vs. Pig^y-Wiggly

hits during the twin bill, including a run-scoring triple in the opener.

The sweep put the As four games ahead of the White Sox in the AL West. Carlos Mays

grand slam home lighted a seven-run

run high-fourth in-

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer NORTHBROOK. Ill (AP) -Jim Jamiesons victory in the Western Open was one of those beautiful happenings.

It was his first golf tournament triumph in four years on the PGA tour and it came in the friendly confines of his home state with 2,0(X) followers from his native Moline area forming the most enthusiastic army since Arnies.

His parents, an uncle, the

Scoreboard

Todays Baseball By The Associated Press National League East

Atlanta

night

at San Francisco,

ning that powered Chicago past best man at his wedding, his Texas.

Geveland ended New Yorks six-game winning streak with three runs in the eighth inning of the opener, making Gaylord Perry the first 12-game winner in the majors, and wrapped up the nightcap with three runs in the first inning.

Ray Fosses tie-breaking double and John Lowensteins

old pro pal. Bob Fry of the Crow Valley Country Club in Davenport, Iowa, his wife, his 16-month-old sonthey all were at the Sunset Ridge Country Club Sunday to^see Jimmy Boy win.

And nobody has won by as big a margin this year. The chunky Jamieson, who has trimmed his weight to 217

American League

pinch two-run double were the pounds, finished with a 00 for a

Pet. GB

East

Pittsburgh

39 21

.650

Pet. GB

New York

37 25

.597

Baltimore

33 26

.559

Chicago

34 26

.567

Detroit

33 26

.559

St. Louis

29 32

.475 10>/i

Cleveland

26 31

.456

Montreal

27 34

.443 12>/^

New York

26 31

.456

Philadelphia

22 38

.367 17

Boston

25 32

.439

West

Milwaukee

21 37

.362

11'2

Cincinnati

38 25

.603

West

Houston

38 26

.594

Oakland

40 20

.667

Los Angeles

35 28

.556

Chicago

36 24

.600

Atlanta

29 32

.475

Minnesota

32 26

.552

San Francisco 24 45

.348 17

California

29 34

.460

124

San Diego

21 41

.339 W/z

Kansas City

27 32

.458 W/2

Saturdays Results

Texas

26 35

.426

144

key blows in the first game. Gerry Moses delivered a two-run single in the second game after a two-out throwing error by catcher John Ellis kept the first inning alive.

Harmon Killebrews three-run homer enabled the Twins to win their opener from Kansas City but the Royals exploded for seven runs in the fifth in-

271 total13 strokes under par and six strokes ahead of his nearest rival, Labron Harris.

Harris charged with a closing 65 for 277, followed at 280 by Hale Irwin, Jim Wiechers and Bob Lunn. Five others were grouped at 281, including Tommy Aaron who was second, eight strokes behind.

The largest winning margin

round as if it shook him up. He bogied two of the first three holes, scuffing a shot in the rough and three putting.

Was his staggering eight stroke lead going to melt?

The turning point came on the long fckirth, he said. I trapped my second shot, came out six feet from the cup and dropped the putt for a birdie. Then I knew I was on my way.

Jamieson birdied the seventh with a 16-foot putt from the fringe turning in 35, then birdied the 10th and llth with 10 and 18-foot taps. A sliced drive cost him a bogey at No. 12, but he reached the 535-yard 14th in two for another birdie and did a little scrambling to match par on in for a 34.

Jamieson wound up the beautiful happening beautifully.

He donated $2,000 to the Evans Caddy Scholarship Foundation, for which the Western Open was held.

ning of the nightcap, three on previously this season on the

Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 1 St. Louis 11, New York 0 Houston 4, Cincinnati 1 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 San Francisco 7, San Diego 4, (11 innings)

Atlanta 1-6, Los Angeles 0-4 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 9, (Chicago 2 Philadelphia 1, Montreal 0 St. Louis 7-2, New York 1-1 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4, (10 innings)

San Francisco 6, San Diego 5, (14 innings)

Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 0

Mondays Games Philadelphia (Champion 4-5) at Chicago (Pappas 5-5)

Atlanta (Reed 5-7) at San Francisco (Bryant 4-4) Pittsburgh (Moose 5-3) at New York (Koosman 4-3), night Montreal (Moore 0-0) at St. Louis (Gibson 5-5), night H(MJSton (Wilson 4-5) at San Diego (Kirby 5-7), nightn Cincinnati (Nolan 9-2) at Los Angeles (Osteen 7-4), night Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night

Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at C!hicago, 2 Montreal at St. Louis, 2, twi-night

Houston at San Diego, night

Saturdays Results Milwaukee 5, Boston 2 Minnesota 4, Kansas City 1 California 3, Oakland 1 Texas 6. Chicago 1 Baltimore 3-1, Detroit 1-2, (2nd game 12 innings)

New York at Geveland, rain Sundays Results Cleveland 4-5, New York 3-1 Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Boston 8-0, Milwaukee 1-2 Minnesota 5-3, Kansas City 3-

Chicago 10, Texas 5 Oakland 6-6, California 1-0 Mondays Games Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-8) at Baltimore (Dobson 8-6), night Boston (Chilp 4-6) at Geveland (Lamb 1-1), night California (Foster 0-1) at Minnesota (dlorbin 2-0), night Chicago (Bahnsen 10-7) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 3-3), night

Oakland (Holtzman 10-5) at Texas (Boston 4-6), night New York (Kekich 6-5) at Detroit (Niekro 2-1), night Tuesdays Games California at Minnesota, night Chicago at Kansas City, night Oakland at Texas, twilight New York at Detroit, night Boston at Geveland, night Milwaukee at Baltimore, night

Lou Piniellas double and three more on John Mayberrys homer.

Reggie Smiths three-run homer and Marty Pattins six-hit pitching sparked Bostons opening game win over Milwaukee.

Milwaukees Earl Stephenson,

tour was Lee Trevinos four-stroke victory in the Memphis Open.

Jamieson, who came up from the caddy ranks at Oakwood Country Gub in Moline and won the 1964 Chicago District Amateur and 1967 Illinois State Amateur, pocketed $30,000 in

making his first major league becoming the first Illinois play-start, hurled seven scoreless in- er to join the Western Open nings in the nightcap and Ken since Chick Evans in 1910. Sanders completed a seven-hit It boosted his 1972 earnings to shutout. $77,603 and his total as a pro to

$149,458.

I couldnt let them down, but Ill admit I was nervous when I started, he said of his

Signs Contract

Mike Aldridge, former Greenville and East Carolina University baseball player, has signed a contract with the Kansas City Royals baseball club.

Aldridge was assigned to the teams farm club in Billings. Mont., and reported there over the weekend.

Aldridge is a graduate of Rose High Schooi. where he played football and baseball. He played four years with the East Carolina University baseball team before signing his pro contract last week.

army. . Jamieson

started the final

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without scoring. Wilson also got off threats in the lOUi, 12th, 13th and 14th, also in vain.

Then, in the top of the 14th Greenville pushed over two to take the victory. Brinkley walked and stole second. Lee followed with a run-scoring triple up the right-center alley and he came home on Lee Cherrys single to left.

Cherry, who came on in relief of Cobb in the 13th, got the victory, his second against no losses.

Sunday, it wasnt quite as close. Greenville pushed over its first run in the third, then saw itself tied, but no extra innings were necessary.

After threatening in the second, Greenville finally scored in the third. Robbie Cox got a walk with one away and^ moved up on a passed ball. Manning singled to drive him in for a 1-0 lead.

Oxford, which had failed to threaten earlier, tied it up with a run in the fourth. David Morton tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Hargrove.

It was to be their only run, despite threats in the fifth, sixth, seventh and ninth innings.

Greenville failed to. get anything else going until the seventh, when they threatened, but didnt score. 'Then, in the eighth, they got a run to push back ahead, this time for good.

An Extra Job For Tom Butters

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) -Tom Butters, executive director of the Duke University Athletic Scholarship Funds, will take on an additional jobassistant director of athletics at Ihike.

His appointment was announced by Duke Provost Frederick N. Geaveland. Butters, a former major league pitcher, came to Duke in 1968 and has served in several capacities, including head baseball coach.

He joined the Pittsburgh Pirates organization in 1956 and went to the majors in 1962. His pitching career ended in 1965 when he suffered a neck injury in an auto accident.

Butters is a native of Delaware, Ohio, and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan.

Mike Weaver reached on infield hit and Blount singled. An error on the play allowed Weaver to come all the way from first to score, giving Greenville a 2-1 lead.

In the ninth, they pushed over three more runs to wrap it up Barwick reached on a fielder's choice and Vic Corey singled. An error in the outfield, let Barwick come around and moved Corey to second. Cox singled, scoring Corey and a passed ball moved Cox up. Jerry Griffin walked and Weaver doubled to drive in Cox with the final run of the game.

Greenville returns home tonight to play host to Ahoskie in another Area II game. It will be played at Guy Smith Stadium at approximately 8 p.m. following a Babe Ruth League game between Carolina Dairy and Home Builders.

First Oam* Wilson at r ti rbi

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Corey (W) 0 5 113 7

Parrott (L) 8 7 10 5 4 3 8

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He Really Didn't Mean To Bean

By HAL BOCK Auoclated PrM SporU Writer Its not likely to make M<mi> treat's Tim Foli feel a whole lot better now, but Steve Carlton didnt really mean to bean him.

Im sorry I plunked Foli on the head, said Carlton of the fourth inning pitch that precipitated a baseball free-for-all tween the Montreal Expos and Philadelphia Phillies Sunday.

i was trying to get him in

the riba, but the ball got away Catcher John Batemans fifth on me. innii^ homer accounted for the

Foli bounced up off the only run of the day as Carltons ground and started after Carl- four-hittw blanked the Expos 1-ton, singaling both dugouta to 0. empty with M<mtreal Manager

Gene lilaueh leading the charge. He went after Carlton and wound up getting thrown out of the game when the umpires decided he had thrown the first punch in the ensuing tH'awl.

HAPPY MAN Richard Petty, of Randleman, N.C., hugs his trophy after winning the One Star 400 NASCAR race Sunday. Petty burned the hot Texas track with a time of 144.7 average, winning 112,120 for his day's driving, repeating his win of last December in College Station. (AP Wirephoto)

Petty Blitzes Lone Star 500

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Richard Petty Overcame all the obstacles thrown in his path to win the Lone Star 500-three yellow flags, one wreck and a jackrabbit on the backstretch.

Petty took command in the final 60 laps Sunday to blitz the field in his 1971 Dodge with an average speed of 144.185 miles per hour as scorching Texas temperatures claimed his challengers at Texas World Speedway.

Petty, who added his fifth victory on the current NASCAR Winston Cup circuit, lost ground after one yellow flag, narrowly missed being caught during a crackup but finally pulled away from Bobby Isaac because he avoided trouble in

Gives Quarry 'No Chance

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Ekldie Boss Man Jones, who once fought unsuccessfully for the light-heavyweight title, gives Jerry Quarry no chance in his bout against Muhammad All on Tuesday night.

Once he worked with Quarry in sparring sessions, but now he trains with Ali, so Jones has had the opportunity to study both the heavyweights.

Alis so fast you cant block his punches. Eddie says.

Im known to be a pretty fast man myself, but I cant do anything with Ali. I work with him and Im a 10-round fighter and Im tired after three.

Jones comments dont make Quarry happy.

I did work with him, but you can bet I wont work with him again unless its to break his head. said the California heavyweight. I always went easy with him and hes spouting off like this. And for the main thing, he isnt fighting me.

Jones, long recognized as the No. 1 light-heavyweight challenger, lost to Vicente Rondon at Caracas in a World Boxing Association title match last year.

Quarry and Ali are slated for 12 rounds at the Las Vegas Convention Center on the same card in which Jerrys brother Mike challenges Bob Foster for the light-heavyweight title.

the pits.

That was the difference between me and Isaac today, Petty said after collecting $12,-120 in the $95,000 race. I think Im the only one who ran all day and didnt have any trouble, and that was the difference.

Petty and Isaac, of Catawba, N. C., chased each other much of the afternoon as temperatures rose to 140 degrees at track level and many drivers had themselves doused with water hoses when they came into the pits.

Isaac slowed in the stretch drive and was fifth, six laps behind Petty at the finish. Bobby Allison of Hueyton, Ala., was second. Coco Marlin of Columbia, Tenn., was third and Benny Parsons of Detroit, Mich., was fourth.

Petty and Isaac were having one of their close-quarters duels on the 164th lap when Richard Childress of Winston-Salem, N. C., flipped his 1972 Chevrolet on the second turn. Childress was treated for bruises.

I was in the lead and Isaac was second, Petty said. We were right beside him when the guy bl^ his engine. Isaac was the last one to get by.

Another yellow flag cost Petty several seconds off the 13-second lead he held at the time. The yellow flag went up when Raymond Williams spun out on the third turn and a metal object was discovered on the first turn.

Another yellow flag occurred on the 60th lap when Marty Robbins blew his engine.

Petty said he was able to run faster than he had expected.

The heat really didnt bother the cars that much. It wasnt as much of a factor as I thought it would be.

LeeRoy 'Yarbrough left the race early to have a jackrabbit removed from his grill.

Me and Isaac saw him back there, too, Petty said. But he was going the wrong way.

In other National League games, St. Louis swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 7-1 and 2-1, Pittsburgh battered Chicago 9-2, Cincinnati edged Houston 5-4 in 10 innings, San Francisco whi|H)ed San Diego 6-5 in 14 innings and Los Angeles shut out Atlanta 5-0.

Rick Wise, the man the Phillies traded to get Carlton, toased a four-hitter of his own as St. Louis swept a double-header from the Mets. Wise

Lady Umpire Resigns And Now Hiding

GENEVA, N Y. (AP) It took Bernice Gera six years to battle her way to her goal of umpiring in professional baseball. Then after seven dispute-filled innings it was all over, and the petite New York housewife dropped out of public view, unavailable for comment or explanation.

Mrs. Gera resigned in tears Saturday night after serving as base umpire in a New York-^ Pennsylvania League game be-^ tween the Auburn Phillies and Geneva Rangersher six years of effort and legal wrangling to break baseball officiatings sex barrier apparently at an ironic end.

We dont know where she is now, Barney Deary, chief of umpire development for pro baseball, said Sunday while watching the teams play in Auburn.

During Saturdays night game the heat was turned on in the fourth inning of a seven-in-ning contest when Auburn Manager Nolan Campbell was evicted from the proceedings by the 40-year-old lady umpire for protesting too loudly one of her calls.

It really wasnt anything I said. She put me out before I had a chance, Campbell explained to the Auburn crowd Sunday.

The heated moments came when Auburns Terry Ford slid back into second base from a lead. Mrs. Gera first called him safe, then thumbed him out seconds later. According to Campbell Mrs. Gera admitted she had been mixed up on the play.

Two other contested calls followed.

When it was all over and Auburn had won 4-1, Mrs. Gera walked into the office of (Geneva General Manager Joseph McDonough and in a tearful voice said;

Ive just resigned from baseball. Im sorry, Joe.

Then, still clad in her blue umpires suit, she stepped into a car and was whisked away.

Near Accord On A Return Bout

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Muhammad Alis financial negotiator, Bob Arum, said today, I believe the terms are pretty much agreed on for a return bout against heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier.

Frazier outpointed Ali in their March 8, 1971 battle and Ali has been clamoring for another shot ever since. Currently hes in Las Vegas where he fights Jerry Quarry Tuesday night with a $5(K),(X)0 guarantee for the ex-champion.

There are two remaining things, said Arum, who is president of Top Rank Inc. of New York. The date and the 'site.

took the second game after Scipio I^>ink8 doled out six hits and struck out 13 batters to win the openo*.

The nightcap was tied l-l until the ninth when Ted Ammons doubled, moved to third on a sacrifice and scored as ex-Met Donn Clendenon beat out an infield single. Bemie Carbo had homered earlier for St. Louis.

In the opener, Lou Brock, Matty Alou, Joe Torre and Luis Melendez had two-hits apiece for the Cardinals.

The double loss dropped the Mets three games back of Pittsburgh in the National League East. The Pirates

ripped the Cubs, sweeping the three-game series from Chicago, as Manny Sanguillen hit his first career grand slam -homer, triggering a late-inning comeback.

Pittsburgh was trailing 2-1 with two out in the eighth inning when Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell singled, knocking out starter Burt Hoo-ton. A1 Oliver walked and then Sanguillen walloped his grand slam homer, giving the Pirates the lead. Pittsburgh wrapped it up with four more runs in the ninth.

Cincinnati regained the lead

in the see-saw West Divisk, moving (me-half game ahead of Houston by beating the Astros -in 10 innings <mi Denis Menkes douUe.

Trniy Perez had singled with one out in the 10th and thm circled the bases with the winning run on Menkes double. Joe Morgans two-run homer had tied the game for the Reds in the seventh and Menke also had a homer earlier.

Tommy Helms tagged a three-run homer for the Astros, who split their four-game series with the Reds and left Cincinnati in the same spot they were in when they arrived in town.

Starter Tommy John and reliever Pete Mikkelsen combined for a seven^iit shutout as Los Angeles trimmed Atlanta.

Bill Russell and Chris Cannizzaro drove in two runs apiece for the Dodgers and Manny Mota tagged a home run.

Garry Maddox doubled in the 14th inning and then scored from second base on an infield out to give San Francisco its winning run against San Diego.

Chris Speier had four hits and Dave Rader homered for the Giants. Garry Jestadts two-run ninth inning homer had tied the score for the Padres.

THREAT TO REIGNING QUEEN Shirley Babashoff, 15-year-old high school girl from Fountain Valley, Calif., shown finishing the 800 meter

freestyle at Santa Clara, serves notice she*s challenging Australias Shane Gould. (AP Wirephoto)

Little

Skein

Mint's

Goes

Fifteen-Yeor-O/d Eyes World Swimming Title

Harry Groves, a native of Trenton, N.J.. is in his fourth year as Penn State track and cross-countrv coach.

The Little Mint continued its unbeaten swing through the Senior Babe Ruth League Saturday night with a 12-5 victory over the Greenville Fire Fighters. In the other games. Moore-King-Sullivan downed Taff Office Equipment. 11-9, and in a game at Kinston, Kinston beat Big Value Discount, 5-4.

The Little Mint now holds an 8-0 record for the year.

In the opener at Greenville, Moore-King-Sullivan pushed into the lead with three runs in the first inning. Rodney Perry doubled and Herb Wilkerson walked. Steve Fuchs singled Perry to third and he scored on a passed ball. Mike Wallace singled in Wilkerson and Fuchs.

In the third, three more came over. Wilkerson singled and a wild pitch put him on second. Wallace singled him in and stole second. Rick Boles also singled to score Wallace and then stole second. A wild pitch let him go to third and Phil Dash singled him over. That made it 6-0.

In the fifth, Taff came up with two runs to get into the action. Jack Jones walked and stole second. Gene Vincent doubled him across and came around on a single by Cleve Averett.

In the sixth, however, M-K-S^ put it out of reach with five more runs, taking a 11-2 lead. John Causey walked and Wilkerson singled. Bobby Jones reached on an error and Wallace doubled in two runs. Boles singled to score Wallace and moved up on an error. He scored on a passed ball with the final run.

Taff added six in the sixth and then got another in the seventh for its total. Four of the runs in the sixth came on a grand-slam homer by Jones.

In the second game, the Little Mint pushed over five in the first to take the lead. Doug Phillips walked and stole second. Greg Nelson singled and Tom Oaft got a hit to score Phillips. Jim Herring reached on an error and James Willis ending the innings scoring with a home run.

In the third, the Little Mint got what proved to be the winning! run. Oaft singled and stole' second. He scored when Herring reached on an error.

In the fourth, the Fire Fighters' came up with five runs. Paul Carr singled and Greg Chapman was safe on an error. He stole second and Bryant Hines singled in both runners. Hines stole second and scored when Bill Carraway singled. He also stole up and Fred Lemmond walked. Mike Reilly singled to score both runners.

In the fifth, the Little Mint

Former boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson plays a ships officer in the film. The Poseidon Adventure, and is drowned when the ship capsizes. ^

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added six more runs to finish the scoring. Willis walked and stole second, going to third on an error. Dalton Williams singled him in and took second on a passed ball. Ed McCullen was hit by a pitch and Phillips singled in Williams. John Willis singled in McCullen and Phillips and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Ron Salmon walked and stole second and Craft walked to load them up. All three scored on Herrings single.

No details were available oji the Kinston-Big Value game.

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) A 15-year-old challenger has sent a warning down under to Shane Gould, Australias wonder of the swimming world.

I think were catching up real fast, said Shirley Baba-shoff Sunday after winning her third event in the Santa Clara International Swimming Meet.

But shell get better too, the high school girl from Fountain Valley, Calif., added. We dont expect her to stand still. Miss Gould, also 15, is the dominant figure in the sport, the world record holder at all four womens free-style distances. She made her only U. S. appearance to date in last years Santa Clara meet, sweeping the freestyles and setting a world mark of 4:21.2 for

400 meters.

But Miss Babashoff backed up her warning with a 9:01.5, best time in the world this year, to win the 800 freestyle Sunday. Earlier in the three-day meet, she won the 200 and 100 frees.

Jenny Wylie, a 14-year-old member of the Santa Clara Swim aub, won the 400 freestyle Friday with a time just 2.7 seconds off the year-old world record.

Gary Hall, the Indiana University star, was the only other triple winner in the meet. He took the 200 individual medley Sunday in 2:10.4, also a world best for 1972, after earlier winning the 400 freestyle and 400 medley.

Hall, an Olympic veteran.

and other members of Indianas NCAA championship team, are spread around the country in training this summer. But in a reunion here, they won eight of the 12 mens events, with Sullivvan Award winner Mark Spitz taking two titles.

Tony Jacklin of England woti three automobiles in closest (o-the-pin contests in his first three months on the PGA tour this vear

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Farm Tips

tfDr.XW.Pou AfrtorflMral SimcMiI WMlwvta Ml A Tiwt HA.

A mechanical sweet potato sizer that should bring dramatic chants to the Tarheel yam industry has been developed at North Cardina State University.

Considered a major breakthrough in potentially removing much of the hand labor and human decision from the laborous task of sizing the odd-shaped vegetable, the new machine has come throng practical application tests with flying colors.

A few of the machines will be used commercially" thb year.

The sizer was developed by Dr. D. D. Hamann and S. A. Brantley, research engineers with the Department of Food Science at N. C. State University.

The food science engineer describes the naachine as a **multiple belt sizer than can sort sweet potatoes into desirable grades with minimum mechanical injury to the potatoes.

Skinning, which leads to sharp quality deterioration, is one of the major problems in handling sweet potatoes. It hasn't been a problem with the sizer in laboratory tests and in extensive trials at a commercial shipping operation in Wilson.

Hand labor is a serious and costly problem for the S15 million Tarheel sweet potato industry. In the field after the yams are plowed out, workers sort them into boxes according to size and other quality factors. Much labor is needed for this and the results are far from uniform.

One size - the smallest - goes to the canner at harvest time. The "medium size usually goes into storage to be cured, and is then taken out of storage and packed for the fresh market. The third size, normally called "jumbos, is marketed primarily to institutional users.

We believe the sizer can be fitted into a washing-grading-packing line at the farm with a substantial reduction in hand labor, commented Henry Covington, extension sweet potato specialist who works closely with the states yam growers and shippers. Some estimates indicate that field work could be speeded up dramatically by removing the need for human decision in the field as the potatoes are picked up. There would be no need to put the canners in one box and the fresh market grade in another, for example.

Dr. Hamann and Covington suggested that the sizer could be used at practically any place in the long trail between grower and consumer - such as at repacking stations when the potatoes come out of storage or at a retail outlets central packaging station.

"It has many potential appUcations, Covington said, "and is certainly a major development in the overall effort to mechanize the sweet potato industry.

Family Income $6,448 In Pitt

Average family income was $6,488 in Pitt County, in 1969, compared with $7,774 for the State, according to a report on the 1970 census by the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. Per capita income for the county amounted to $2,108, the report shows.

The 1970 census counted 73,900 residents in the county; 0.4 percent were foreign bom and 0.8 percent native bom with one or )th parents of foreign birth.

Among the countys 68,007 inhabitants age 5 and over in

Claim A Record In Recordings

NEW YORK (AP) - The Osmonds, five brothers, Alan, Wayne, Merrill, Jay and Don-ny, claim they are the all-time gold record earners.

They have received 10 in a one-year period. This goes ahead of Elvis Presley, who achieved eight, and the Beatles, who gained nine, within 12 months. Creedence Clearwater Revival was presented 11 gold records at one time, after their record company joined the Recording Industry Association of America. But the records came out in a period longer than 12 months.

The Osmonds have four albums and six singles gold. An album needs more than $1 million in manufacturers sales and a single more than one million copies sold.

BRIDGE CAPITAL PITTSBURGH (UPD-Alleg-heny County and metropolitan Pittsburgh are known collectively as the "Bridge Capital of the World on the basis of more than 1,700 major and minor bridges spanning their rivers, creeks and streams.

Provident Mortage Company, Inc. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C., is. making second mortgage real estate loans up to $7,500.00 See our manager Donald Oliver for details.

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Farm Scene

ByLEROYJAMES

SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST A Usard peers frmn a barbed wire perch In the town of An Loc, South Vietnam. The reptile endured the two

iMths of rii^tfaig which left town In mins with hundreds of military and civilian casualties. (AP Wirephoto)

Spending By Bowles Sets A State Record

1970, 8,220 were living in a different county within the State in 1966, and 3,635 in a different State.

In the population age 16 and over, 69 percent of the men and 43 percent of the women were in the labor force. Among the employed, 40 pecent were holding iidiite collar jobs, and 19 percent were government workers.

About 48 percent of the married women with husband present were in the labor force, and 42 percent of these wives had childrra under six.

There were 25,546 persons 3 to 34 years old enrolled in school ln the 25-and-older population, 37 percent of the men and 39 percent of the women were high school graduates.

Copies of the report, "General Social and Economic Characteristics, North Carolina, PC(1)-35C, are available for $2.50 each from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, or from U. Department of Commerce field offices located in major cities.

RALEIGH (AP) -.Former state Si. Hargrove Bowles spent a record $875,671.08 in winning the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina while his major opponent, Lt. CJov. Pat Taylor, shelled out $610,625.72.

Both candidates filed expense reports Friday with Secretary

Tardiff Playing At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL Paul Tardif, pianist, of the Artist Faculty at Eastern Carolina University, will be featured on the Summer Concert Series at the University of North Carolina here Tuesday, June 27, at 8 p.m. in HUl Hall.

First prize winner in the Internationa] Piano Guild Competition and concert artist for the U. S. State Department in Poland, Tardif has been teaching and performing at East Carolina since 1971.

For the UNC concert he will perform Sonata in C Major by Haydn; Barcarolle, Op. 60, by Chopin; Five Etudes by Scriabine; and Le Tombeau de Couperin by Ravel.

Tommy Tucker, Now 68, Retires

WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. (AP) Tommy Tucker, popular band leader during the 1930s and 40s, will retire at the end of this school year from full-time teaching at Monmouth 0>Uege here. He is an assciate professor of music and is 68.

His biggest hit during the big band era was I Dont Want To Set the World on Fire. Stars Edie Giorme and (Jerry Mulligan got early schooling with his orchestra.

of State Thad Eure. Bowles reported he received contributions totaling $820,615. Taylor said he received $571,645.94.

Final expense reports were due Friday, 20 days after the June 3 runoff primary.

Others who filed were Congressman Nick Galifianakis and U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan.

Bowles, who piled up a 53,689-vote margin over Taylor in a runoff, said he spent $55,671.08 and received $45,615 in the final 10 days before the June 3 runoff primary. His largest contribution during that period was $2,500 from Joe Hamilton of Greensboro.

Bowles listed $1,000 contributions each from Ceasar Cone, Ed Armfield and Griswold Smith of Greensboro and Frank (Conner of (Charlotte.

Taylors contributions included an advance of $5,000 from the Political Action (Committee for Education (PACE), political arm of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Among others were $10,000 from James A. Hardison of Wa-desboro, $3,000 from K.G. Gark of Lincolnton, $3,000 from Harriet Kaplan of Charlotte, $3,000 from F.A. Huntley of Wades-boro, $2,500 from David Gark of Lincolnton, $2,000 from Luther Hodges Jr. of (Charlotte, $2,000 from Garence Leather-man of Lincolnton and $1,000 from the North (Carolina Political Action Committee.

Galifianakis reported he

spent $148,854.05 in defeating Jordan for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate. His contributions amounted to

$138,239.06 of which $37,000 was in bank loans.

Jordan reported expenditures of $203,736.05 and contributions totaling $177,260.50. 'The contributions included $2,500 from the Business-Industry Political Ac

tion Committee of Washington and $2,000from Charles Murphy, a Washington attorney.

Among the contributions to Galifianakis were $2,000 from a Special Political Agriculture Community Education Ck>m-mittee and $1,000 from the Committee for Thorough Agriculture Political Education, both at Washington; $1,000 from a Real Estate Political Education Committee at Washington, and $1,000 each from Sy Yeonas of Vienna, Va., and John C. Kalaviritinos of Washington, D.C.

By SAM J. WEEKS At this time of the tobacco growing season we usually are on the lookout for homworms. Some control programs are improperly applied and improperly timed.

A control program is not justified unless the homworm is causing more damage than the cost of an insecticide ap-I^ication. To justify control, h(niiworms must eat about one adiole leaf per seven j^nts. The number <k eggs and small worms give very little indication oi the number of big worms that will be produced because wasps and other fedators destroy them. Ninety percent of the damage is done by the large worms.

The proper time to apply insecticides is when the homworms are about two inches long. It would be a good idea to check the homworm infestation before applying a recommended insecticide. As a guide, examine 59 widely scattered plants throughout each field and count the number of worms that are from one to two inches in length. If five or more worms of this size are present the cost of insecticides, machinery, and labor would be justified. Fields should be examined weekly as discussed above in order to know just what the homworm situation is at all times. 'The homworms are much easier and more economical to kill when they are small than when they get large. If treatment is delayed until several large worms are present, they should be killed quickly with a more complete coverage using a full dosage of the recommended fungicide.

Occasionally, when emulsifiable concentrates are used, bud and foliage injury occurs. 'There appears to be more risk of plant injury when the more concentrated low gallonage sprayers are used. Recommended rates should not be exceeded, spray materials should be mixed thoroughly, and

June is bustin out all over and so is Cocklebur!

For soybean growers, these sunny, breezy June days are tinged with gloomy thoughts of those giant weeds that can slash bean yeilds, clog up combines, and which usually have to be dug out by hand.

Butyrac 175 is the one soil way to control cocklebur, morning gkN7, and other tough weeds in any area of the county. And the real beauty of Butyrac is that it can be used from the time beans are eight inches high right up to mid-bloom.

The cost for a directed spray application, is about 45 cents per acre.

Of all the cultural practices necessary for growing good soybeans, weed control is one of the most important. However, these is nothing magic about weed control and it will not replace other necessary cultural practices.

Soybeans yields will be no better than the weakest link in the chain of cultural practices. With the choices of mechanical and chemical methods available, weed control should be a strong link in this chain

Selassie Closes Four-Day Visit

PARIS (AP) Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia has ended a four-day trip to France with a visit to the tomb of President Charles de Gaulle at Colombey -les-Deux -Egl ises.

De Gaulles son. Rear Adm. Philippe de Gaulle, greeted the African ruler during the visit Sunday.

Selassies next stop is Yugoslavia.

all equipment should be in good working order and adjusted to produce a uniform spray pattern.

Since the homworm population varies from year to year and from field to field, it is essential for growers to examine their fields frequently and treat them when necessary; but treat only when necessary to avoid excessive insecticidal residue and to save money.

Wilderness

Too Crowded

PORTLAND, Ore (UPD-The American wilderness is getting so crowded that beginning July 1 the U.S. Forest Service is requiring permits for entry into 14 wilderness areas of Oregon and Washington.

Regional Forester Rex Resler of Portland said the free permits are not intended to limit access to wilderness areas but to provide more contact with the public and thereby more opportunity to put acros.s the greater understanding of wilderness values and conservation.

The Forest Service said public use of the 10 wilderness areas in Oregon and 4 in Washington has doubled since 1966.

Permits will be required for both one-day entry and overnight trips Groups will be encouraged to observe a limit of 20 persons and 20 head of saddle and pack animals.

In addition to requiring permits, the Forest Service also will place some new restrictions into effect closing some trails to horses, closing some areas to overnight use by livestock and banning camping near .some streams and lakes Resler said by sheer weight of numbers large groups have been found to be especially destructive of delicate wilderness environments.

'The permits will be obtaina ble at district ranger offices, forest headquarters and the regional Forest Service office here.

HEIL

AIR CONDITIONING

The best equipment for your needs. Prompt service,

CALL

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

What are they?

Who cares! Spectracide* contains Diazinon*

and it kills chinch bugs, earwigs, bermuda mites, ticks, aimyworme, cutworms, ieafhoppers, sow bugs, lawn motfis, ants, chiggers, crickets, millipedes and practically anyUting else that's bugging your lawn. Spectracide simplifies lawn and garden insect control.

Pitt FCX Service

(Ximer Line & (Uiestnut Tel. 758-3173

, Gfcwvfll, N.C.Moadiy, Jiie U, Itn

'^:

o>^*5? '_________ S-

X*^ Ti>

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" ' V #'' > V -V. '

/i <

'"'M **>SUNDAY ESCADRILLE

The Black Barn m his Fokker DR-I triplane strikes again' And is challenged by the valiant Sir Percy Goodfellow in snarling, wheeling and vicious aerial combat. Mock combateach Sunday, during summer and early fall, over the peaceful Hudson Valley at Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, near Rhine-beck, N.Y. When the aerial show is over, the Black Baron takes off his oil-spattered goggles and leather flying gear to become Cole Palen. founder and inspirer of the whole operation. He s an airplane buff who s spent years not only flying but also building and refurbishing planes of World War I vintage. He owns the airstrip at Old Rhinebeck and a small farm nearby where he s set up an air museum. He s also collected together a group of enthusiastic amateur flyers who form the rest of the cast of his weekly spectaculars. And at weekends he draws a crowd of several thousand who get their thrills vicariously as they watch the daredevil exploits overhead, and boo the Black Baron, and cheer Sir Percy who predictably wins through . . .Th0 Black Baron, alias, Cola Palen, zooms over Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, In his Fokker DR-I triplane, during the air show each Sunday.

Photographed by Bob Schtz.

Three Canadian Tlgar Moth planae fly over In formationCola Palen, originator of OM RMneback ahow-and, as the Black Baron, chief vlllalnl

Th Worry Clinic

Foundation

An Aid To Cupid

Notice Rev. M*! dUemma! With ao attractive girlt to pick from, be itill didn't dare diow romantic intcreat in any of them. And this same problem conf-fronts many talented men! Pass that SMF Questionnaire*' along!

(Ml, I have a fine housekeeper to lo(A after the youngsters, but she is 60 years of age and thus not close enough to them in interests to replace their mother.

Now, Dr. Crane, I am calling you to see if the Scientifc Marriage Foundation could introduce me to a prospective wife, between 30 and 35, who would be willing to take over a ready-made family.

In my parish, I have probaUy 20 canning women in this age bracket vdio are either single or young widows.

But if I show special attention to one of them, Ill alienate the other 19.

So I must treat them all alike or produce friction.

Could you please find somebody outside my parish who might make me a congenial mate?

If she were even half as k^onderful as my first wife. Id consider myself most fortunate!

SMF Aids Cupid

It was rather easy to solve Rev. Joels problem, for the Computer dropped out the names of 3 women in the age bracket he mentioned, who matched him on all 10 basic personality traits.

Since men usually restrict us to a radius of only 200 miles, we picked a beautiful music teacher, aged 31, who belonged to the same church denomination.

She had a popular personality and taught a teen-age Sunday School Class.

Besides, she was an active leader in Girl Scouts, too.

So they were introduced by mail.

After several exchanges of letters, during which they learned enough about each other to have many felds for con-versatkm, they met in person.

Since they were both attractive and harmonized on the 10 basic traits needed to prevent serious post-marital debates.

PITT

SOStVMOSTMn

PUYM

SIX MEN OUT OF HELL.

THE REVE]

PN*ViS*ONK-SE- COtONBTOf U'I

3:M S:M 7:SS 9;M

STARTS WED.

SkCum)

LATE SHOW SAT. 11:1SP.M. 'TRICKS OF THE TRADE ADULTS ONLY ^ ALL SEATS S1.S0

By DR. CRANE, Ph.D..M.D.

Case U-61S:Rev. Jod, aged 37. Is a very successful pastor.

But, Dr. Crane, he tdepbone me, 1 lost my wife 6 months ago.

She was a wonderful woman and I attribute at least 50 per cent of my success in the pulpit to ho* charm and popidarity with parishioners.

We have 3 children, rangin age from 5 to 12, who miss her terrible.

they soon fdl in love.

Within 6 moiRhs they nuurried.

Rev. Joels children soon took to her as if she were their original mother.

She also became a great aid in the dHBch affairs, too, for kbe played the piano and coached a teen-i^ cborus.

SMF has had 10,000 successes (with less than one per cent divorces) in the past 1 years of its operation.

It is an inUufaith, charitable foundation, with leading Catholic, Jewish and Protestant

clergymen on its Advisory Board.

Up to age as, we often need more young womem. for we have more young engineers, teachers, advertising or business executives, scientific farmers, Airplane personnel, etc., than we have wmnen.

Alas, above the agoe of 45 to SO, the wmnen than begin to outnumber our male registrants by as much as S to 1. so we cant promise romance to anybody.

Send for the SMF <^>ostloonaire, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, if you are eligible for marriage and of good moral character. '

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a hmg stomped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1972.

fReaMJL* SIZZLER HA60NLVOHE PITCH - STRAUHTABABLlaeT-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Jane 2i, 197212

veteran masters 66 to 36 in a

ME<3E1STD1V4e00CF COURSE**

lOOSAO'fb CANT THROW

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Stocky horse 4. Haggard novel 7. Zoo attractions

11. (^el hair coat

12. Iowa college

13. Copperfield's

wife

14. Trap

16. Rubbish

17. Retread

18. Oath

19. Ledge

21. Flagrant

22. Persian fairy

23. Aloud

27. Someone

29. Chef

30. Black gram

31. Bill of fare

32. Primary

35. Bag fiber

36. Booty

37. Altar screen

40. Before

41. Used

42. Shout at a bullfight

43. River to the North Sea

44. City transportation

45. Mans nickname ?

usona

HEDBraB BEatlB BSB anoBsi aan ana nsra

BaDDDIS DDQBn BBQ aara hoe BsanB aaQ! aans oa^siia Bnaaaa BoaaB Hadaran annaa'

Computer Is Domino Star

BERKELEY, Cslif. (PI) -If you like dominos, stay sway from an of^xment named 2000B.

Your opponent would be a small computer that already has beaten some of the worlds domino Giants.

Mike Smith, senior in electrical engineering and computer sciences at the University of California, recently took the computer to the annual World C!ahmpionship Domino Tournament in San Francisco.

Smith, who knows little about the game himself, teamed up wiUi the computer and beat two

test match.

The computer was wrt entered as a full competitor in the tournament itself beeause of doubto about the rapid relay of plays and information. Nevertheless, the machine won two-thirds of its games.

There are about a billion times a billion possible plays in dominos. Smith estimated.

Smith says the computer doesn't consider all these possibilities but operates on a sjrstem of strategies that depend on the likely results of opponents plays.

Theres another reason the computer cant win every game, the student said.

Dominos is partly based on chance.

OPENS NEXT WEEK

Moro Bottlos Boing Rocyclod

March quarter of 1971. The Institute also reported that more than one billi<Mi bottles have been recycled into new glass

containers and other secondary products since the reclamation {vogram began about two years ago.

East (^rolina Summer Theatre

presents

Saliy-Jane Heit and Ritch Brinkley

SOLUTION OF SATUROAr S PUZZLf DOWN

Por tint 27 min.

1. Sire of writing paper

2. Geishas sash

3. Pitcher and catcher

4. Muffler

5. Abyss

6. Lamprey

7. Judge

8. Serve tea

9. Sea birds 10. Behalf 15.Time-

consuming

speech

18. Heel

19. Town near Liege

20. Biddy

21. Purchase

23. Affix

24. Tedium

25. Share

26. Supplement 28. Morsel

31 . and whey

32. Censure

33. Charged atoms

34. Repetition

35. Crystallize

37. Mahogany streak

38. Palm leaf

NEW YORK (AP) More than 211 million used glass containers have been reclaimed and recycled into new bottles and jars during the first three mrmths of 1972, it is reported by the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.

Ihis compares with 96 million bottles and jars collected by the public in the January-

HOLIDAY PARTIES

Fr* Frow Fr*

Frittt Gifts Drinks Fnr OilMrM 13 And Undw^ Farmts Ar Wtknmn tncli Wsdnssday tS;M AM Yr Only Admission Is Sis tmpty Fooi Frodwct aottlos

UiawrtBM

PITT

THIS WEDNESDAY THE PICTURE IS

SOS IVANS STIRT

'BATMAN'

JULY 5-14

(Matinee Only July 9)

McGinnis Box Office 75S-4390 Discount Season Tickets StitI On Sale

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7 00 TrufH or 7 30 Arni

00 Cunsmoke 9 00 Here's Luc\

9 Doris Day

11 00 ^ Oureie To Love

M^ai Heoort 4 30 Banana

TusSr

a M^04?S

6 30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

1 25 Timely Tips

1 30 World Turns 3 00 Splendored

2 30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret storm 3:X Edce of Night

Splits

1.25 Meditations

8 30 News

9 00 Capt 10.00 Lucy Show

10 30 My Three Sons

11 00 Family Affair

11 ;M Love of Life

12 00 Noon News 12 30 Search

1 00 The Heart

Acres

Harvey

5 30 Green

5 55 Paul

6 00 News

6 News CBS

7 00 Truth or

7 X Jerry Reed

8 30 Hawaii 5 0

9 30 Cannon

10 30 Felony Squad

11 00 Final Report II 30 Movie

AP Newtfeafuret

6-26 39. Gender

GOREN ON BRIDGE

WITN

Ch. 7

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(t 1971: By The CMcate Trihtnwl

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAJ953 <^6 OK63 *AKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 A Pass 3 4k Pass

3 0 Pass 4 A Pmi

5 A P6M 7

What do you bid now?

A.It U evident from the bid-dins that partners real concern ia with the heart altuation. Ob-vlouely, he doea not have first round control or he would have menUoned it. And If he has second round control, he would have bid a slam himself. You are obliged to pasa because the loss of two heart tricks stares you in the face.

Q. 2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A16943 <v?52 OA932 4kKJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 3 ^Jl9 7 53 02 4AK10 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. If partner has opened somewhat light in the third seat, the hand may easily belong to the opponents. In that case your Jump bid will make It more difficult for them to get together. Furthermore, If West should now bid four spades, you will be in an excellent position to decide on subsequent action. If partner doubles four spades, you have adequate defensive values and, if he passes, you can bid five hearts with the assurance that the save will be inexpensive and you may even be able to fulfill an II trick contract

MONDAY

7 (X) Jeannie

7 30 Make a

8 00 Basetxall 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

1 00 News TUESDAY'

6 00 Agriculture 6:M Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham

12 :55 News 1:00 Wants to Know r,--, 1:M On a Match * 2 00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors Show ^ Another World

3 30 Peyton Place

4 00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy

5 00 Big Valley

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News Z 00 Jeannie

7 X Movie 9 30 Revival

10 00 Dinah'S Place 10 M Concentration * DFSflnet

Fires

11 00 News

11 00 Sale of cent, n m 'I 30 Ton.ght

11 30 Hollywood

12 00 Jeopardy 12 M Who, What

1:00 News

Show

WCTI Ch. 12

What do you bid now?

A.The suggested call is three diamonds, a temporizing bid. It may prove that partner is probing for big things and. If his next bid happens to be three hearts, we would suggest s four club bid to show the fit in that suit After that he should be on his own.

as.

Q. 3->B(^h vulnerable. South you hold:

4J3 ^K43 OQ974 4K852

The bidding has {XDceeded: North Eaat South 1 NT Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Redouble. You have nine points, assuring your partnership of a minimum of 25, giving the adversaries a maximum of 15 points. You are therefore prepared to punish them when they escape at the two level, and If permitted to play one no trump redoubled you will of course score an easy game.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 ^10987 OKQ63 4A865

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.We recommend an ace showing bid of four clubs at this point. While it is true that partner may, for the time being, interpret this as showing a club suit, we Intend to raise hearts at our next turn to bid. This will make it clear that we are looking for a slam.

MONDAY

7:00 Gillignn

7 30 Untamed World

8 00 Prisons

9 00 Movie 11 00 News

11 M Dick Cavett TUESDAY 8 00 Romper Room

8 X New Zoo

9 M Rainbo -9 :X Atom age

10 X Atovie Game

I X My Children

1 X AAake A Deal

2 X Newlywed Game

2 X Dating Game

3 X Gen Hosp

3 X One Life

4 X Theatre

5 55 Ask Will C

6 M News

6 X ABC News

7 X Gilligan

7 X AAod Squad

8 X Atov.e

II W Nevys ? X 11 30 Dick

12 30 Split Second

Cavett

BLONDIE

WUNK-Ch. 25

MONDAY

A 00 What's New 6;X History 57V 7:00 Evenirtg Edition

7;X News Conf 8:00 Hollywood Theatre TUESDAY

4:M Sesame Street 5.x Misterogers 5:X Electric Co :M Whars New 6:X History 579 7:W Evening Edition

7:X Hodgepodge

8 :00 Girls and

AMO A MEW SET r NERVES

10:M Sesame Siree*'Vom#n 11 :M Misterogers t-X Advocates

11 :X Electric Co 9^30 Black Journal

13:M What's New 10:W Playhouse

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as Smith you hold:

45 ^Q6542 010863 4J04 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. To bid three hesrts would be quite out of order. Partner has undertaken to defeat the contract of two spades by himself. It is not your position to act as nursemaid to him.

MEAOOWBROOK

IHB

oRcanizaTion

BEETLE BAILEY

i;r COIOR I'nilcil .il l.: ,!

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A94 <^2KJ86 062 48732

The bidding has nroceeded: North East South West

1 ^ 14 2 ^ 2 4

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. The full strength of your hand was shown on the first round with your free bid of two hearts. If this is all partner needed to produce a game he would have bid four hearts himself.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A ^AJ1075 OQ862 497 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 2 0

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You have opened third hand in the hope of obtaining a part score and should make no further move. Partner should

have a self-sustaining spade suit to bid at this Increaaed lavel.

HIGHER PRICES WASHINGTON (UPI) -Consumer prices averaaged 4.3 per cent higher in 1971 than in 1970, according to the National Consumer Finance Association.

CINEMA PARK

l| Farmvillg Hwy. Ph. 7Sito4t i Milas . _ _ ,

COLOR

I THE -

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

mnmiiiaiim TODAY a TUE.I

One

hAlcnely Number

MnmcoiM MOM O

UDE twist

Shows At 1-3-5.7-f Doors Open 12:36 P.M.

7 PS tj O O B H

76 4 9

THUR.I "THE BISCUIT EATER"!

WED.I "HANNIECAULDER"

I PORTFOUO I The Horror Cbtsstc with

\ YPECATfE"SHOW

I BEGINNING AT 11 P.M.

I 7 ? 7 ? 7'

THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY

RATED X 1st SHOWING

SHOWTIME

DAILY

Sunday

2:00 6:05 3:25 7:25 4:45 8:45

14llM Dmif iUfltctM-. GreoiviUe. N.C.MMi4ay. Jmw 2i, 1972 t>RECAST FOR TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1972

IV thtCamI R||htOT

GENERAL TENDENCIES; After a morning when things seem to operate in a native fashion, you are able to find the answen you want. Then, you can put your best interests on a more secure structure in which the goodwill of one in high position can be of valuable assistance to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) A higher-up can assist you in gaining mote prestige if you ask for assistance. Taking care of a credit matter now that has been worrying you for some time is wise. Relax tmught.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain the daU you need that will be necessary to put a new project in operation very soon. Planning a trip now for the future is wise. Study all the facts and figures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improvements must be made on plans you have made so that they can be made successful in the future Strive to have more harmonious relations with the one you love Show kindness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You need to be more objective and less emotional now if you are to handle your affairs more intelligently. Plan time for civic duties. Show that you have wisdom

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have much work to do now and if you do it efficiently, you gain the respect of higher-ups as well as co-workers. Find the right apparel for yourself, but be conservative.

VIRC}0 (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Plan early to have the amusement that you really like Your creativity is high now and you can accomplish a great deal. Make sure you are not extravagant, especially tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Put artistic touch you have to woric at home and make everything more charming there. Show that you are most loyal to kin Make a fine impression on a bigwig. Seek happiness

SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov. 21) If you study the data that is available, you can gain the answers to problems that are bothering you. Confer with experts concerning a business matter that is important to you

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dm. 21) Put into motkM a new plan that win add much to your pieaent abundance matead of d^berating any Airtiier. Listen whila woakiag to what an axnert haa to auaneat.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You have line Maaa and can reach a clieriahed goal and help good friends as weO. While out sodatty expresa any aims you hare. Otlian can help you reach them more easier.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Joining with others is your beat bet now since you can reap fine benefits, both qiiritual and monetary Add to your preaent circle at acquaintances. Avoid arguments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) A good friend who is of serious nature can give fine advice on how to advance in buaineas. Contact this person eaiiy. Forget going off on a tangent. Show that you are sensible.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. .he or die wiU be one of those young people who wants to Uve an organized life, aiui therefore will always make concrete plans before undertaking any project. Teach early that there is apt to be a fly in any ointment, and to be prepared to act quickly and well in any such emergencies. The field of psychology could be excellent here.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, H(^ood, Calif. 90028

Killing Selves At Record Pace

i DEEDS

80th Birthdoy For Pearl Buck

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Author Pearl S. Buck, whoae "The

Good Elarth won both a Pulitzer Prize and a Nobel Prize in

literature, celebrates her 80th birthday today.

The only American woman ever to win the Nobel in literature, Miss Buck has turned

out a total of 84 books during her writing career.

Bom in Hillsboro, W. Va., Miss Buck spent moat of her first 17 years in China with her missionary parents. She also served as a Presbyterian missionary herself in China, from 1914 untU 1935.

"The Good Earth, the story of a Chinese peasants rise to power, was an offshoot of her Chinese experience. It won the Fhilitzer in 1931 and the Nobel seven years later.

The Asssdated Press

North Carolina drivers continued to kill tbemsMves at a raoord pace over the weekend. At least 11 peopM died in various wrecks and accidents.

The deaths brou|d>t the toO for the year to 885, according to the Highway Patnd. In 1971, when the current record for fatalities was set, (he count stood at 798 on June 88.

A Gaston County teen-ager, Doris Ann Welch, 17, died alien the car she was riding in careered into a ditch near her home in Stanley on N.C. 27.

Two people were killed and eight others injured when a pickup truck dammed into a detour barricade on I-B5 in Charlotte. The dead were identified as Vincent Bfartin and Lilly Boyce, both 80, of Charlotte.

49-year-old William J. Emory of Asheville was walking when hit by a hit and run driver. Another pedestrian death was that of Leonard Van Wiggins, 33, of Middlesex, who died on a rural road in Nash County. And, Lee R. Evans, 19, of Enfield was struck by a car while walking on a rural road near Ida in Halifax County.

Harold F. Holliday of Nashville, Teim., and Charles ftwd-ley of Anderson, S.C., died when the car they were riding in overturned on 1-85 near iOngs Mountain.

Teddy Wayne Vance, 15, of Mt. Holly, was a passenger in a car that ran off a rural road in Catawba County and hit a tree. Michad Thornburg, 18, of Maidoi died in a three-car pi-leup on UJS. 321 near Lincofai-ton.

Myrtle Fowler, 28, o Zebulon was killed when her car ran off the road and hit an embankment four miles north of (21ay-Um.

Hartfmtl Lee, 29, of Pdkton, was killed when his car ran a bop dgn and collided with another vehicle near Ansonville, the patrol said.

Albert Gay, 78, of Fountain was killed in a head-on crash of two cars on U.S. 258 about 12 miles west of Jacksonville.

MIZELL OPPOSED HIGH POINT (AP)-Rep. Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., told American Legionaires at High Point Sunday he opposes unilateral disarmament for the United States.

AHit

takes is a phone cdl

to put the power

. : .

of Reflector Classified Ads to work

Just pick up the phone and dial752*6166 to rent your property, find o job, hire o worker, hove your lost orticles-ond pets returned, sell your cor, get in touch with on investor or moke on announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.

Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you os they hove for so many wise people. Your investment is surprisingly small. A three line od is only 68* per day on the special 7 day rote.

Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fost-oction way to get things donel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Homa Nawtpoper"

Pearlie Beat, al to Leroy Beat 10.00

W.S. Moye, Jr al to A3 Wingate lO.OO D.W. Branch, al to Stanley D Peaden, al 10.00 Barrett H. Sumrell. Sr.. al to Barrett H. Sumrdl, Jr., al 10.00 DependaUe Trading Corp bic. to HarMd D. TauMon, al 10.00

A.B. R^i^te, al to Jenningi L. Pulley, al 10.00 . Garris Evans Lumber to Cleraiie Burnett, Jr., al 10.00 Mary Jane Garris Buck, al to Herbert Frmklin Steinbeck, Sr 10.00

Emma Harden Jefferson to John ShelUm Brown, al 10.00 Devonshire Investment Corp to Devonshire Investment Co 10.00

Charlie H. Mills, al to Reginald J. Pidlard, al 10.00 Roland Harper Grant, Jr., al to WiU Rogers Davis, al 10.00 Daniel Ralph MiMrgan to Mark W. Owens, Jr. 10.00 Greenco Investors to Devonshire Investment (^rp 10.00

National Realty, Inc. to Charles D. Lewis, al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Alfred Gardner Hutton, al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Lin-wood Nelson, al 10.00 F. Bruce Sauter, al to William E. Cain 10.00 Apostolos A. Alicapculios, al to Joseph G. Proctor, Jr., al 10.00 diaries Alexander Snyder, al to Bela A. Kenessey, al Mamie K. Gladson to Myrtle B. Battle 10.00 James E. Sutton, al to Wayne H. Harrold 10.00 Sidney M. Harrell, al to James Henry Blackburn, al 10.00 James R. Wood, al to Edward W. Evans 10.00 Bobby Gene Hodges, al to Charles Ray Stocks, al 10.00 William R. Adams, al to Harry E. Wilson 10.00 Kevin Charles Kitchens, al to Norma E. Beane 10.00 Buck Supply Ck)., Inc. to Janice B. Buck 10.00 S.C. Ives to E.R. Lewis, al 10.00

Eula Smith Heath to John J. Heath, al 1.00 Bertha A. Manning to Carl W. King, al 10.00 Lenwood E. Hunning, al to Lorenzo Gaston Catlett, al 10.00 Eklward F. Switzer, al to Charles F. Switzer, al 10.00 Jack D. Kite, al to Thomas Barnes Cole, al 10.00 Levi T. Wooten, al to EMna C. Corbett 10.00 Walter C. Latham, al to Coye Lewis, al 10.00 Wheless & Moore, Inc. to Leon George Frazier, Jr., al 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to Carl Willis King, al 10.00 W.W. Carson, al to Queen Ethel Stanley 10.00 Bertha A. Manning to Carl W. King, al 10.00 Cinco Associates to Hardees Properties, Inc. 10.00 Lester Mills, al to Clarence E. Mills, al 10.00 James L. Cannon, al to Benjamin C. Norris, Jr., al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Bobby Jean King, al 10.00 William Cahuncey, al to F. Roosevelt Tripp, al 10.00 Bertha B. Wynne to Perry A. Wynne, Jr., al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Willie Dixon, al 10.00 Robert R. Browining, S. Tr. to Sec. of Housing & Urban Development 19,754.38.

Home Builders Supply Co. to Arthur Tyson, al 10.00 Daniel L. Belton, al to James Hubert Cbleman, Jr., al 10.00 W.S. Moye, Jr., al to Grover Stewart Ekiwards, al 10.00 Tarheel Home & Realty, Inc. to Richard Earl Mabry, al 10.00

Ceylonese See A Watershed*

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike of (2|ylon says the recent agreements reached by President Nixon and Chinese leaders were a historic watershed event that brought to an end the freeze in relations between China and the United States.

Public Notices.

or Ooforo th 2am day of Utcwnbw, 1472, or mis notico Witt bo pliscUrt in bir of tboir rtcovory. All porsons indtbtid to said aatato wlH plaaao m^o imnydlato paymant to th#

day of Juno, W71 Konnotti Paul Ayars Administrator 2900 No. Sharon Amity Rd. Charlotta, N.C Juno 24. July 3. 10, 17

NOTICl OF PRESENTATION OF EUDGET ESTIMATE

As required by law. notice is hereby given that the budget estimate for Pitt County for the tiscl year 1972 73, as prepared by the county accountant, has been presented to the undersigned and a copy of the same is on file for public inspection in the office of the County Auditor and Clerk to the Board. Board of Commissioners Of Pitt County By: Margaret M. Roberts Clerk of Board June 24

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt o

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Leroy Ayers, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS EY PUELICATION inTbaOaiMral CaMtafiustk*

District CaortOivisian Pil#Na.ncV0f92 Stata af Nertb CoraliM CauMty Of PNt BETTY R. CASEY VS.

ROBERT J. CASEY TO: ROBERT J. CASEY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading staking rellaf against you has bten filad In me above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows. KfwiL ^ plaintiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining divorce from bed end board and for tht pvro^ obtaining tho custody and control of me three minor childroo born of the morriege of plaintiff and defandant.

You are hereby required to moke defense to such plooding not lotor men me 7th dev of Auoust, 1972, end upon your failure to do so, me party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 22nd dev of June, 1972. JAMES. HITE A CAVENDISH By s- M. E. Cavendish June 26, July 3, lu

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division 72 CVO179 Norm Carolina PHt County

ELIZABETH ALICE BAKER PAQUETTE, Plaintiff VS.

RICHARD GERALD PAQUETTE, Defendant

TO: RICHARD GERALD

PAQUETTE TAKE NOTICE, mat a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In me above entitled action. The nature of me relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in mis action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of August, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, me party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of June, 1972. WILLIAMS & SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P. 0. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel: 752 3104 June 26th, 28th and 29th

NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER FORECLOSURE By virtue of authority of that certain Order of Resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Piff county on the 14th day ot June, 1972, pur suant to upset bid in the foreclosure sa le under deed of trust executed by Mary L Wilson through her attorney in fact. North Carolina National Bank, to M.E. Cavendish, Trustee, on the 14th day of May, 1971, duly recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book C40 at Page 725, and S.O Worthington, Substitute Trustee, as recorded in me Public Registry of Pitt County in Book V40 at Page 148, the undersigned will resell and offer for resale at public auction for cash before the cour thouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972 AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to wit:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Swiff Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, now or formerly adjoining me lands of Louis Wilson, Abner Slaughter, and the Henry Smith heirs, and containing 48 acres, more or less, ana oemg a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P 7, Page 409 Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lvina and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly actjoining the lands of Rit Bland, me Smith lands and the Jesse Hardee lands, and containing 16 acres, more or less, and being a part ot the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P , Page 409, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and now or formerly adjoining the lands of Sallie Wilson, Louis Wilson and Penny Cannon (Carmon) containing 10 acres, more or less, and being a part of the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P 7, Page 409, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the tract allotted to G. W. Wilson in the Daniel Wilson Division and beginning at a stake in Meadow Branch pointed, by some gums, one of W.T. Harris's corner, and running thence S 88 E 56 poles to a stake pointed by gums; thence N 2 E 90 poles to a stake pointed by a pine, a gum and a maple; thence down Meadow BrMce to the point of beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, and being the lands conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book 0 12 44., Pitt County Registry.

The purchaser at the sale will be required to deposit 10 percent of the bid pending confirmation. Sale will remain open 10 days for raise of bid. Sale will be made subject to rental agreement for 1972, and purchaser will get possession as of December i, 1972. Sale will be made subject to any unpaid taxes.

This the 16th day of June, 1972 S.O. Worthington,

Substitute Trustee . Box 691, Greenville, N.C.

June 19,26

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Guy Dixon, Sr. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly temizedand verified, to Guy Dixon, Jr., Rt. No. 3, Box 376, Greenville, N.C. on or before th% 28th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executors.

This the 22nd day of June, 1972. Guy Dixon, Jr.

Marvin Ray Dixon EXECUTORS

. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

June 26, July 3, 10, 17

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Aillos For SbM

BICK WILDCAT. ^1M7. excellent condition. Must sell. Call 758 4927 or 746 4530.

CAMARO 327. 1M8 Automal power ^steering, sterea mo flood condition. Call 758-2105

p.m.

CHEVELLE, SS, 1964 cxcellen

condition, all original. Must see t< oppredat#. 752 3739 after S p.m.

FALC(M, 1966, 4 door, automatk transmission. Call 752 5266 after t

p.in.

Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vocation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified AdsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday June 26. If7215

Autos for Salt

1S70 *1 FALCOM, dark blue, cylinder, automatic. $200 cash, take up payments, $63.07. 752 5039.

FORD LTD, 1969, 4 door, power windows, and doors, air condition. $1600 Call 746 3311.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 1964, power

steering, radio, good condition. 756 2551 after 5:30 p.m.

GTO 196S, blue, power options. Must sell Best otter. 756 1375

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75$,pil4.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746 3141.

IMPALA, 1961, nine passenger stationwagen, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air condition, one owner, excellent condition. 758 0122

KINGSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Oowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892

MAVERICK, 1971, 2 door, air con dition, power steering, radio, tape player 758 0011

MGB-GT, 1971, excellent condition, blue with black interior, AM FM, low mileage, $2875 Call 752 3516 or may be seen at Grimesland Tire Distributors, Grimesland, 94 p.m.

mustang 1966, vT clean

recently painted, one owner, good transportation. Call Chris Hodges at 756 3124 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1967, good condition, 6 cylinder, 3 speed Call 752 3663.

MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, 3 speed in floor. One Owner, Price to sell $500. Call J. T Perry after 5 p m 752 4695.

0LDSM08ILE, 1964, F-SS Station wagon, in excellent condition only $594. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE, 1972, 8,000 miles. Call 758 2069.

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4d00r hardtop, green, black vinyl top, 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 1970 Ford XL convertible green with black top. All three with automatic tran smission, air condition, power steering and brakes. Call 756 0169

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood (fadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise o matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and 0. Motors, Bethel, 825 4451.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS Station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141

BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.rn.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 $450. Call 752 4744._

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

mmaa

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or ail of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadiilac-Fiat Dickinson Avt 7S2-7111

72 DATSUN

V2 Ton Pick-up

AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK yP TRUCK

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

Whrr;- b^rvi-i Comes First

Trucks for Sato

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321._

Cycles for Sato

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, 1200 miles. $1,000. Call 752 3945._

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

1970 SL 350 Honda solid Black, white lace pattern. New rebuilt motor. Call 758 1845.

DOGS & PETS

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exot''^ birds and animals.

AKC WIRED HAIR terrier, male, 7 months, shots. Must sell, good price. Cal' evenings, '58 0592.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

maids to $125 WK.

Enioy good life In N.Y, Permanent A Summer Jobs. Free Room A Board. Bus tickets sent. Rush reH. Bring friends. Free Gift.

Write Pept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

WANTED: SECRETARY TO do

general office work. A modest amount of typing and shorthand required. Call Mrs. Moore 756-3186.

AVON

AVON CAN HEL^ you earn extra cash for summer vacation, new clothes or your heart's desire! work spare time near home. Call now: 75A2444 or write WIMa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NQ 27834

e, N^

Mato Heto Wanted

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY SELLS FAST with Classified Ads. Dial 752 6166.

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 tor! Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 25

years sewing room engineer ex perience. Experience in all phases of sewing room engineer including vork method, setting piece rates and initial costing. Would work with multiple organization plant. Starting salary $9-12,000. Send written resume to "Engineer," P.O. Box iP67< Greenville.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real astata davalapar aaadt caa-strvctiaN caerdinatw ta taka charga af tkt comtrwctian af a davafagmant. Mast bavt axparianca im dams, reads A gaweral canstrwctian. AMity ta aegattata csalract, with swh^eatractarv la wark with local A state agaacias a mast. Mast be capaMa af makiag dacisiaas, arerkiag laag haars, (7 days a waak H nacassary), aad fca aMa to start.May 1, 1971.

If yea caa handle this positiaa, yea will hava tha oppartatiity to |ala ana at tha fastast grawing. and matt axciting com. panias in tha tiald today.

Yea will also hava tha egpartantty to aarn a vary sabstantial incama. Please sand rtsamt, present earnings, and talaphona nambar to:

GrMt Norttigrn OevBlopmgnt Co.

P. O. Box n N*w Burn, NC 285A0

For An Interesting Career in Sales Management

For Someone Living In Your Town

Fp Mon hfonutin

CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

919-876-5188-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM 919-833-7669-Mon. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Club 3026 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27604

WANTED CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are looking tor someone to represent our company throvgli the Norman Funeral Home in the Greenville Area. Our Company will give a complete, on the job training program, to help the agent learn his job well. This position otters prestige and financial security, plus liberal fringe benefits, including major medical hospital, tree life insurance, paid vacation and all paid expense convention trips. We will pay a good starting salary with the opportunity to earn much more in the future. You must bo neat, aggrassive and be able to meet the public wail, and be over 21 years ol age. This is a fina opportunity for a good insurance man who would like to make a change, or a person with drive who would like to bettor his future.

For further information, and a personal interview, please contact tha Norman Funeral Homa.

The World's Largest ~ Employment Service

BraKk Mgr. Pbit Sipl. hrsnml Mgr. ProictiM Mgr. Oraftspa kd. RelaUMs Plat ActoaM Saks Rep-Maialeiaica Ea Ekctrical Eig Mectaical Eag

's,m

13,000

10,000

6,300

6,000

12,000

10,000

10,200

42,000

14,000

Call Joy Lea 446-1132 Rose Building 138 Western Ave. Rocky Mount, N.C.

SALESMAN

Up to $350 a Week,

$175 Weekly Draw One Call Closers Greenville Based Pilot - Airplane Furnished, Plus Other Transportation

Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to Travel. We will demonstrate in the field and show you, you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Cali collect person to person only. J. B. Eure 832>8755 Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4060Mr. B. L. Hunt.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.

CARPENTERS NEEDED. PERMANENT jobs in residential construction. Contact Bradley Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 1042 Washington, N.C. or call 946 8307.

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC,

sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3-S4 an hour. Call 75A0053.

Mato-Ftmato Help

NEED MONEY, SS to S10 dollars an .hour. Full time and part time. Cail for information, 756-4674 after 6 p.m.

Mato-Famato Heto

OUNHILL THe Joe FRNton

7S8-2187.

A Uto motivo Bookkooper

Due to expansion we need an experienced bookkeeper. Male or female who can take charge of ail office procedures. Must be familiar with automobile books, and or electronic accounting. Experience desirable.

Contact:

Joe Peciieles Volkswagen

200 Greenville Blvd.

GreenviHer NC 27834

Fast Growing Cafeteria Organization

NEEDS:

Bakers

Cooks

Salad Makers

Storeroom Clerk Must have experienced and good work reconl.

ND SUNDAY WORK

Excellent working conditions, with good pay.

Apply in person to

BALENTINES BUFFET

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834

Work Wanted

YOUNG MAN with 8 ft. ladder will wash windows. Will also do many small carpentry jobs and repairs Call 752 2729 between 5:00 and 7 00

MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Call 752 6884.

FARM EOUIPMENT

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har

vester, rebuilt motor, ready for use. Call 752 6481.

"CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER

owners: We have a full stock of parts including all chains. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C 527 2251.

FDR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

TWO REPOSSESSED WASHERS,

$100, and $150. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volf Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to tit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 650 13, $17. 735 14 $19.35, 825 14 $21. F78 14 $23. H78 14 $26. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM FM, deluxe record changer, jack tor 8 track tape, 8 leakers, 60" long. Regular $419.95, now$179. United Freight Co , 2904 E 10th. St., 752 4053.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)

new 1972 Color T.V combination, AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 7524053.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

GUARANTEED engines, transmisfion, body parts. Free parts tocating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St Back of Respess Barbecue

15' Fiber Glass Canoes

MisceManeeus tor Sato

LIVINO ROOM SOITB, inctud^ couch, coffee table, end table, two lamps and one chair. Best offer. 758 0442 or 7S8 4362.

JUNE, JULY 8; AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new. never been worn. Call 756^ 1943 after 6 p.m.

FEW CERTIFIED LEE soy beans gemination 80 plus, bushel baskets for sale. All types of insecticides and all types of sucker control in stock. Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N C., 825 5641.

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 41S6.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets. 10 day supply only. S1.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

HOOVER CLEANERS. Leading nig

manufacturers use and recommend The Hoover Cleaner for long life and beauty of their rugs and carpets. Visit Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St tor Hoover products. 752 2114.

LAWN MOWER, Jacobsen Manor 21, used one season, '? original price. Call 756 4646.

MOVING MUST SELL, surfboard, $45. Call 752 2(722

FOR SALE AT COST and below cost, Frigidaire appliances and RCA color Television and stereo sets. Murray Appliance Center, 752 2514.

199.95

Bicycle Repairs

CURK & COMPANY

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFGFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch St , Greenville, N C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, ideal tor beach cottage tor sale. Must be moved. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752 3609

TRY SOMETHING new The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th St., Greenville.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy two 4-i-2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967, V 8, 2

door hardtop, air condition, excellent conditon, $995. Also boy's bananna bicycle, very good condition, $15. Call 758 4491

CHILDRENS PLAYHOUSE tor sale, 6x6 with front porch. $50. 746 3311 day, 746 3634 night.

REDUCE SAFE * FAST with

Gobese Tablets & E Vap 'water pills." Big Value Discount Drugs.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFGFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East lOfh Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700

MQBILE HQMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5 362

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 Green /ille on 264.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, washer, completely furnished. 264 By Pass. Call 756 1112 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, air con

ditioner and washer, $90, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1307.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, Clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 756 2714.

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.

-12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, air con

dition and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 756 4997.

1969 WEDGEWOOO. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, $3995 Call betweeh R-5 752 4126.

8x35 MOBILE HOME tor sale

Call George Garrett, 756 1428.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 3'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HOmiX-BMNHU C6.

Mtmorlal Orivt

105 Trade St. Graanvilto, NC 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths HOURS: Mon. - Sat. phone Number

9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

MoMIe Hornet For Sato

1x40 TRAILER, excellent condition, ideal for beach cottage or college couple. Call after 5 p.m., 758 5157.

1958 iO FT. Air Streamer trailer, ideal for setting up on lot at river or beach. $1495. Can be seen at Clark 8, Co. 756 2557.

1971 PARKETTE 47 x 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer. Small equity and assume loan Call 758 1459

1972 DOLPHIN, $500 down, take up payments. Apply Lot 60 Shady Knoll 752 5050

QPPQRTUNITY

"GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF

No mort flots or boloncinf oroMonit to worry or Uioko yoor brain. Wt bovo a brtakttiroueb erowct yov simply insoH into tobo or tvbolo** tiro* which pwnctwro-proofs and bolonco* for IHo of tiro. Our product hot boon tostad on ttw moon and arth. Would you IMco a proundfloor opportunity oxclutivt dittributrothip for your arooT Wt will Invott throo dollort to your ono it you qualify in your aroo. Ail truckt, tiros, outo ports, sorvico stations, outo doolort, taraeos, and farm im-plomontt art Me usors. To quolHy, you nood ss.eeo to sia.ee invostmont dopon-dinq on tilt ot torritory. Tbit is not a tranchiso lot but it tocurod by product and oquipmont. For comploto dotoilt phone (*4) m-stu. Mr. Jim Sholton. or writi:

Sun Chemical and Refining 754 Gulf Life Tower Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory is going fast!

PROFESSIQNAL

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE, unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598

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 day night 753 3141,

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175,

REAL ESTATE

SANDWICH GRILL AND recreation center tor sale in Ayden. Will sell cheap. Call 746-4170 house, or 746 4344 business.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cofanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-iNSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTQN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLYPRQFESSIQNAL REAL ESTATE BRQKER

Houses for Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen Den Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet, drapes, air condition $21,500 Call 758 1744 for appointment.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1' 2 baths family room, large k tchen dmmq room, large fenced m back yard with privacy Take a look at this home with 1600 sq ft near Eastern Elementary School For $21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 4 bedrooms, I'j baths, enclosed garage, large utility room, large lot, one year old $21,0()0. Down Payment $1,000 covers all cost. Assume $20,000. 7 per cent loan. Monthly payments $162 in eluding taxes and insurance Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

BY OWNER THREE bedrooms, two baths, central air Red Oak Sub division. 756 7260.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 Story, brick Georgian colonial 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace In living room, fireplace in derl, large kitchen, and breakfast room, located on large wooded lot 180 x 200 ft. Five minutes from hospital and Memorial Drive. Near Candlewick Inn, swimming pool and tennis court privileges. Only I'j years old, was $47,500 now a good buy at only $42,000. Call Mr on Mrs. Don Whitehurst, 758 4646

BROOK VALLEY, ON Churchill Dr., five bedrooms, three baths, formal living and dining rooms, fireplace in den, modern kitchen, breakfast area, utility room, two car garage, central air conditioning, carpeting, wooded lot on golf course. Call Greenville Realty Co., inc., 752 2814, night 752-4224._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Cali 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.

Housus For Sato

BY OWNER, 1447 Polk Ave Brick. 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, air conditioned, carport, large building in rear, heated. 752 5592 ____

2402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot $19,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

2101 N. VILLAGE DR.. three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387

BY OWNER. Three Dedrooms, brick, two baths, garage wooded lot Assume 5'4 V.A loan or refinance, 311 Glenwood Dr Call 756 4043

COUNTRY HOME Under $40.000 Three bedrooms, large master bedroom, walk in closet.large family room With built ms Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two car garage, enclosed with storage, large wooded lot fully carpeted, total electric home 758 4546 or 756 13 1 6

Lots for Sale

WOODED LOT FOR SALE. 1 6 10

acres, two miles south west ot Pitt Tech $3500 PO Box 484, Win terville, 756 2924 after 8 p m

LOTS FOR SALE

Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake

Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks

Secluded homesites adjoining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.

AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES a a a

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p m until 5 p.m. Monday tor only $21 plus mileage Call Smith Waldrop, 756 4267

SPRINKLED STORAGE anc

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5S77

FOR RENT OR LEASE, large ballroom and adjoining second floor rooms at 312 W 5th Sf , suitable tor dance studio or other use, formerly teased by ECU tor danc classes and Summer Theatre dance 'ehearsals Call W.l Wooten, Jr. Afty 758 2111.

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University .L Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. i ( all 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville. NC

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S A

Can Be Seen At

CAPiTAL

MOBILE

HOMES

220 S Memorial Dr 756 6244

SECOND SHIFT OPERATION

4:30 to 12:00 Midnight Monday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to SiOO 1>.M. Fridays

We can use one dozen experienced cutting room employees. Cutters, AAarkers, Spreaders, Die Cutters, Trimmers.

Apply 9:00 to 4:30

Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp.

North Greene St. Ext.

An Equal Opportunity Employer _

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a hstir^ ot the best in Greenville Check with u First 752 5700

IF YOU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run a Want Ad to well your business Dial 752 6166

Apartments for Rent

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart ment Call 75A1821

ELM VILLA, 201 S Elm Beautiful completely turmshed one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished Call 752 3376

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-^6121

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Fur nished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoinf Equipped 752 4225

DNE BED RODM apartments for rent air condition, wafer furnished near college campus Will rent for summer session. Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3 456

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall to wall carpet 507 W 3rd Sf , Ayden Call 527 0711 Kinston.

Houses for Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, complete furnished with air condition Call 752 2374

IIS N. SUMMIT, 2 bedrooms air condif'oned carpet stove and refrigerator Ava table m.d July. $135 per month 756 33 1 9

Office Space For Rent '

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us Unlisted phone, 752 4541 Let us check your rates

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN TERVILLE, one bedroom furnished Turcotfe Realty, 752 3881

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call da 752 6137 or night 756 3465

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses; 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr 746 4310

STADIUM APARTMENTS, COM PLETELY modern, air condition one t>edroom Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14fh St Call 752 5700 or 756 4671

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, a r

condition, furnished or unfurnished Call 752 7065 or 756 3936

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall

carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water Rent fur'Mshed or un furnished Call 756 5234

BETHEL LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome, $85 a month 752 3376.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU $100. 752 3804

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

TOR.M W'iJDOW'^ DO -'S 8. '.'//NINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/V- 61 .6

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor

rent, by week or weekend For reservations call W E Mannmg, 746 3385 day. or 746 3290 mqht

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage tor rent Available last of June luly and August Call 752 7197 8 5 30 p m 756 2410 after 6 p.m

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage Call 746 3284 Ayden

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico nver for sale Moor's beach, Chocowmity, N C Good boating and tishinq, living room kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, large screened porch Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587

WANTED

FURNITURE REFINISHING You

can't believe if untilyou see the beautiful refinishmq we do on youi lurmture Bring your furniture to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop for first qualify retimshing

Wanted To Buy

MARRIED CDUPLE WANTS home In country with bathroom Will make repairs Please wnte James W Daniels, Rt 1, Box 38, Robersonvilie

WANTED DUTODDR METAL

storage shed, m good condition Call 758 0484

1966, 1967 DR 1968 mode' Corvette With all normal options Call 752 4691 after 6 p m

USED MDBILE HDME 8

Contact Larry Boyd, 758 1 159

WANTEDTO RENT

SMALL FURNISHED apartment or two rooms for woman and SX year old child for summer Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel, 825 5521

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vegetables

Pick your own.

Tomatoes, sweet corn, squash and snap beans. Butter beans soon.

Closed Sundays. A.J.

(Jim) Wilde, your

"Friendly Farmer." Located 1'2 miles west of Staton House Firthouse on County Rd., 1417.

FIRECRACKER SPECIAL

^ YAMAHA

R5-C 350cc

FREE HELMET

*795

plus Sales tax

"Yamaha 350's tQok 1st, 2nd, and 3rd at the DAYTONA BEACH 200 MILER/'

This cycle is under the N.C. 300 lb. Insurance Rate.

TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC.

400 s. Memorial Drive Greenville

752-7333

The Real Estate Corner

$24,000.00

West Haven Sub-divi&ion, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, (ten, kitchen with large breakfast area, carport and storage. New home - Any type financing.

$29,500.00

208 Adams Bivd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, central air, fenced in yard, patio.

Contact:

D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 751-5297 Biilie Jean Travptten, 7^8-4485

NEWLISTING

510.400.00

505 Munford Road, Asbestos Single siding, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating, l bath, air conditioning unit, pay low equity and assume loan.

NEWLISTING S21,000.00 504 E. 10th Street ideal for residential office building, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, with dining area, den, itj baths, basement and large storage room.

NEWLISTING

542.500.00 EXCLUSIVE LISTING 4 tredrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, shag carpeting, central air, large wooded corner lot in Greenville's best area.

CQNTACT:

.G.NICHDLS AGENCY

757-4012 750-2370

David Nichols, 7S2-7666, Home Ann Stott, 7S2-4364, Home Jeanie Jones, 7S8-S297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 7S6-448S

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES lifttiftnal Hot Dog Month!

'Sup r Riqhf" D( licious

All Meat fiaudu

49^'65^

''Super-Right ' Qualify U.S.D.A. Inspected

FRESH FRVERS

BREAST OR LEG QTRS OR SPLIT FRYERS YOUR CHOICE

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Miss Brock

HAIR 13-0*.

SPRAY Con OTC

Pimpeniiekei Bread Potato Chips

Frankfurter & Sandwich Rolls

Jon*

Parker

Having a Picnic?

Colored Bo,

Shasta Boverages 12e

Mt. Olivo Dili Pickles;.:::/!.?* 67e Plastic Spoons & Forks 17c

Dixie Cold Caps V:?' 39c A&P Sandwich Bags X' 25c Marcal Napkins :

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In Gr66nvill6 & 1009 Oickinson Avenue

HOuRS Monday Iiiesday Wednesday 8 30 AM, 6.30 P.M., Tfiuisday & Friday 8.30 AM. 9 00 PM Saiuiday 8 30 A M 6 30 P.M