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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pf t McGovera Forces Gird

Page 1* OMturicc Page 2f >- In Arned Services

91st Year NO. 154

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1972

40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

north

VIBTNAM

SAIGON

LAUNCHES

ATTACK

South Chto Seo

Key Planks Of Demo Platform Draft

WASHINGTON < AP) Here are key planks in the Democratic Platform Committees draft for the 1972 national conveidion:

VIETNAMIf the war is not ended before the next Democratic administration takes office, we pledge as the first order of tneiness, an immediate and complete withdrawal of all U.S. forces in Indochina."

BUSING"Transportation of students is another tool to accomplish desegregation. It must continue to be available, according to

Supreme Court decisions, to eliminate legally imposed segregation and improve the quality of education for aU children."

TAX REFORMWe endorse as a minimum stq) the Mills MansHdd Tax Policy Review Act of 1972, which would repeal virtually all tax preferences in the existing law over the period 1974-76 as a means of compelling a systematic review of their value to the natfon. The most unjustified of the tax loopholes should, however, be closed immediately."

CEILINGS"A first priority ... must be eliminating the unfair, bureaucratic Nixon wage and price controls .... America's working people will support a truly fair method of stabilization which affects profits, investment earnings, executive salaries, and prices, as well as wages.

DRAFTWe urge abolition of the draft."

AMNESTYTo those who for reasons of conscience refused to serve in this war and were prosecuted or sought refuge abroad, we state our

firm intention to declare amnesty, on an ap-ixopriate basis, when the fighting has ceased and our troops and prisoners of war have returned

MIDDLE EASTA Democratic administration should .. provide Israel with aircraft and other military equipment in the quantity and sophistication she needs to preserve her strength . (and should) seek to bring the parties into direct negotiations toward a permanent political settlement

NAh

Incensed

Over New Party Structure

House Demos Asked Repudiate

Plan

SAIGON LAUNCHES ATTACK-Map appraximately tente area where the South Vietnameae government has launched Its first attempt to recapture Quang Tip Province. B52 bombers opened the way for the push while gunfire from ships offshore and U.S. fighterbombers also supported the advance. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Saigon Tries Retake Area

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats will be asked today to repudiate a proposed new Democratic party charter drafted for presentation to the partys national conventicm.

Incensed at what they regard as a downgrading of state Democratic leaders and elected public officials in the proposed party structure, a group of congressmen forced a special meeting of the House Democratic Caucus to put it to a vote.

The opponents, mostly big-

city Democrats and members of regular party organizations, hope strong caucus action against the {dan will a(ikl to the difficulties it already faces at the Miami Beach convention.

The plan, drawn up by two reform commissions created by the 1968 convention, would establish a national Democratic party with enrolled, dues-pay-ing members. It would greatly expand the Democratic National Committee, giving a majority on the committee to locally elected persons, and authorize a national conference every four years, also controlled by delegates from the grass roots.

By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government today laimched its first attempt to recapture Quang Tri Province. More than 10,(MX) marines and paratroopers crossed the My Chanh river along a 10-mile front stretching from the South China Sea to the jungled foothills west of Highway 1.

U.S. B52 bombers dropped some 1,350 tons of explosives to open the way for the push. Tanks, artillery, U.S. gunfire from ships offshore and American fighter-bombers supported the advancing troops.

There were no immediate reports on the extent of North Vietnamese resistance or of casualties.

Since the North Vietnamese completed their conquest of Quang Tri, South Vietnams northernmost province, on May 1. the South Vietnamese have made a number of in-and-out sweeps into the Communist-held territory along the coast. But the drive today was the first large-scale attempt to car

ry out President Nguyen Van Thieus orders on June 19 to retake all territory captured by Hanois forces in the offensive that began March 30.

Meanwhile, President Thieu fired a province chief American officials consider one of the best in the country. Vietnam Press, the government news agency, confirmed the ouster of Col. Nguyen Van Chuc as the top official in Binh Dinh, the coastal province at the foot of the central highlands, and said he would be replaced by Col. Hoang Dinh Tho, who has been chief of Quang Tin province, farther north.

Binh Dinh is one of the areas least controlled by the Saigon government, and the North Vietnamese captured three of its nine districts in their current offensive. But the Americans blame the South Vietnamese armys 22nd Division rather than the militia foces controlled by Chuc. Without him it would have been worse, said one American.

Eure Predicts Campaign Cost

Of $5 Million

RALEIGH (AP) North Clarolina Secretary of State Thad Eure predicts that by the time the November general election is over, the candidates for governor will have spent a total of more than $5 miUion.

By the time the general election is over," Eure said Tuesday, there will have been spent an amount equal to $1 for every person who lives in North Carolina.

Nobody ever had the slightest dream years ago that political spending would go so high, he said in an interview.

It used to be that if a candidate for governor spent 9100,(X)0 it was the talk of the state. But

House Strongly Backs War, Weapons Policies

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Backing President Nixons war and weapons policies, the House has decisively rejected efforts to cut a $21.3-billion arms bill and to write a war-puUout deadline into it.

It also shouted down a proposal to outlaw U.S. bombing of North Vietnamese dams and dikes. The White House has denied reports that U.S. bombing has struck such targets.

In voting Tuesday, amendments to cut $1.7 billion from weapons projects including the Trident missile submarine, Bl bomber and Safeguard antimissile site for Washington were defeated.

The House then voted 334 to 59 to approve and send to the

Senate the $21.3-billion authorization for tanks, missiles, ships, planes and other weapons for the fiscal year starting July 1.

Opponents contended that the Presidents accelerated Trident and Bl develq)ment requests could undermine the U.S.-Soviet strategic-arms-Umitatkm agreement and destroy the confidence of taxpayers who expected bigger weapons cuts because of the accord.

Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., argued, Obviously, weve got the power to blow the Soviets to smithereens. And all were talking about here is bow fine a powder to grind the other peoples of the earth into.

But Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., backed Defense Secretary Melvin R. Lairds position

that the Moscow agreements should be scrapped" if (ingress does not continue U.S. weapons development, because of the greater number of missiles and submarines given the Soviets (ihder the accords.

Nixon asked for the Trident and Bl speedup and has argued that rejection would lead to U.S. inferiority by the late 1970s.

The amendment to order U.S. forces out of the Indochina war by Sept. 1 was proposed by Rep. Michael J. Harringtmi, D-Mass., and rejected after brief debate.

The amendment by Rep, Abner J. Mikva, D-Dl., to pitrfiibit U.S. bombing of North Vietnamese dams and dikes was quickly rejected by voice vote.

all this changed with Inflation.

Asked why candidates are

willing to spend so much for a job with an annual salary of $38,500, Eure replied; Prestige and power.

Democratic gubernatorial candidates Hargrove SUpper Bowles and Lt. Ck>v. Pat TaylfN* and Republicans Jim Holshou-ser and Jim Gardner reported they spent a total of $1,874,290.01 in the primary campaigns. Bowles defeated Taylor and Holshouser won over Gardner in the June 3 runoffs.

Eure estimated that $3 million was actually spent in behalf of all the caiulidates for governor in the primaries.

Im not saying the reports filed by the candidates are not accurate, he said. There was money spent that was never accounted for by individuals. There is no way to have a true accounting of all the money spent. Never before have me had two Republican primaries for governor.

Eure said legislation to curb campaign spending might cause candidates to toe the line. But how are they going to keep a check on the amount spent by individuals in their behalf?

Receiva Award

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) The town of Louisburg received the North Carolina Governors Award Tuesday night in recognition of Us local economic development* and promotion efforts.

Ike award was presented by Thomas B. Broughton, director of the Division of Commerce and Industry of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

to set party policy.

The plan aroused heated opposition at the regular monthly caucus last week and petitions were sent around for another meeting this week so it could be voted on. It Ukes 50 members to get a special meeting and Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-III., who circulated the petition, got 70 to sign up.

Annunzio, a member of (Chicago Mayor Richard Daleys Democratic organization, said the proposed plan would remove most of the present party leaders from positions of control, replacing them with women, youths and blacks, three categories guaranteed representation in the ruling bodies in proportion to their numbers in the voting-age population.

I dont think that represents the Democratic party, Annunzio said Tuesday. Its a goddamned quota system, something the Democrats have always been against And paying dues before you can vote. Thats going back to the poll tax."

Annunzio will ask the caucus to vote on a resolution stating that the plan is not in the best interests of the Democratic party, and calling for further study of the issue.

Annunzios objections were heightened by changes made in the plan by the convention Rules Ck)mmittee last week after it had been presented to the House Democratic Caucus. Led by delegates pledged to Sen. George Mc(k>vem, the committee greatly enlarged the representation of grass-roots Democrats on the key committees and further reduced the influence of state party chairmen.

Oglesby Is Named To Highway Post

RALEIGH Henry Clay Oglesby of Grifton was appointed this morning by Gov. Bob Scott as State Highway Commissioner to succeed W. Arthur Tripp who resigned May 6.

Also appointed was Ginton F. Dodson of Cullowhee, who will succeed E. J. Whitmire of Franklin, who resigned at the same time Tripp did.

Oglesby served as administrative assistant to the late Congressman Herbert Bonner of the First Congressional District from 1945 to 1965. An East Carolina University graduate, he was assistant president (tf Cox Trailers Inc. in Grifton for six years. He is currently serving as chairman of the Pitt Clounty Democratic Party.

Dodson is the retired head of

the Science Department of

HENRY C. OGLESBY

Western Carolina University at Cullowhee.

The two will take oaths of office tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in

the State Highway Commission Building. Both will serve at th

pleasure of the (Jovernor.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon announced today plans for a two-month withdrawal of 10.000 U.S. troops from South Vietnam and directed that only draftees who volunteer be sent there in the future.

Helms Says Goal Is To

Uppermost Give N.C.

Voters A Real Choice

Job

July

Fair

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina (5ov. Bob Scott will join with the Marine C^orps in sponsoring a job fair at Camp Lejeune July 19 aimed at finding jobs for men being discharged from military service.

Scotts office said Tuesday that employers from 27 states east of the Mississippi River are expected to send representatives to the fair. This is expected to be one of the largest job fairs ever held in the eastern United States.

More than 4,000 men are to be released at Camp Lejeune during the next few months. Maj. Gen. Carl A. Youngdale, commander o the base at Camp Lejeune, said mcMre than 200 skills are re|xresented amount the 4,000 men.

The Regional Devek^ment Institute at East Carolina University at Greenville is coordinating the fair.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Raleigh television executive Jesse Helms, the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate in the November general election was campaigning in Greenville today.

Among other local stops. Helms was scheduled to meet with Ekist Carolina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins, be entertained at a tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Gisp, and be guest at a luncheon at the American Legion Building.

Upermost in Helm's mind, he said this morning, as giving the public a choice of candidates.

My oi^nent is a liberal. In this race in November the people will have a conservative versus a liberal. The puUic will have a choice.

And after a brief pause, the widely known candidates said What ever they decide suits me.

The least I can get, Helms noted, is the right to tell my grandson that I tried.

A registered Democrat until two years ago. Helms served two terms on the Raleigh City Council and was administrative assistant to two U. S. Senators frron North (Carolina Willis

Smith from 1950 until his death in 1953 and Alton Lennon after that. He was also close to the late Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, serving as head of the candidates radio and television campaign in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952.

He switched. Helms explained. because of "total dissatisfaction with the direction of the national party. and because it was a matter of integrity. He said he felt he should register like you vote and he said he had voted Continued On Page 12)

Marathon Platform Session Chairman Lauded

By EDMOND LeBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) Aimie Laurie Gunter, whose unhurried Alabama voice had been heard often advocating Gov. George Wallaces proposals at the Democratic Platform Committee session, was on her feet again.

Speaking with such emphasis that the white bows setting off her coiffure bobbed, she was saying, As a member of the Wallace delegation, I want to tell this committee how lucky we are in our chairmanjudicious, firm and calm. We owe him rising vote of thanks. The chairman who got the ovatkm was Kenneth Gibson, mayor of Newark, NJ., a George Mc(}ovem delegate, and black.

Gibson, actually chairman of the drafting subcommittee, tocdc

over the chair <rf the general assembly for a nonstop session, 9 a.m. Monday to 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, at which the draft platform was hacked, shaped, {daned and finally nailed togetherin public for the flrst time.

About 2 a.m., a member hauled himself to his feet and moved to adjourn. Gibson reached for neither gavel nor rule book but smiled and shook his head slowly. No way, he said. That was the Gibson way.

Gibson asides matdied the Gibson rulings. At one point, with amendments to a substitute pending and six membox clamoring to speak, he cuddled the microphone and purred, Democracy in action is a beautiful thir.

In another crisis he sighed softly, I thought it was hard to run

Newark.

But run the meeting be did, without ever raising a hackle.

I know something about Roberts Rules or Order, one member started.

I dont know anything about Rob^-ts Rules of Order, Gib-ison smiled back.

He told the committee early it was going to stay in session until the platform was finished and be made it stick. Of the 18^ hours, they got one offfor dinner.

When the committee struggled back into session at 11 a.m. Tuesday toclean up details. (Hbson was asked how be had slept.

I dreamed of a point of order, he said. Thats what woke me up.

HELMS appcart before newtmen kere today.

(Refleetor Photo) s

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sMi Nuclar Plant

e Visited By Board

(AP) - The tlpif iitember Atomic SefeCy il^licenb^ Board and partial to a hearing on a pit^waed MB million Duke Power Co. aueiear generating plant visited tht plant site today.

board, empowered by the federal Atmnic Energy Com-miwion but not a subsidiary of the AEC, opened a hearing Tuesday on whether Duke should be permitted to build the facility at Lake Norman. 17 miles from Charlotte.

The hearing is expected to last several days.

At preliminary hearing in February, the licensing board pared 09 complaints by the Carolina Environmental Study Group about the proposal to 11. But the licensing board chairman. Robert Lazo, said Tuesday that since two members of the board are new, they should consider all objections.

The environmental group is joined in its opposition by a chapter of the Sierra Oub. the Metrolina Environmental Concern Association and the Char-

Named WCU Chancellor

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -The president of Macon. Ga., Junior College. Dr. Jack K. Carlton, has been appointed chancellor of Western Carolina University at Cullowhee.

Carlton, 50, will take over as head of the 83-year-old school Aug. 1. He succeeds Dr. Alex S. Pow. who resigned during the winter for health reasons.

Western Carolina is a part of the University of North Carolina system and has no president. Trustees of the 5,600-stu-dent Cullowhee school selected the chancellor, however.

Carlton was at Macon for five years. Previously, he was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of West Florida and at Louisiana State-New Orleans. He has also taught chemistry at Georgia Tech and the University of Arkansas.

The new chancellor is a native of Texas and a graduate of Centenary College and Louisiana State.

Firms Receiving Safety Awards

Pitt County Safety Awards are being presented soon to four firms by the N.C. Department of Labor in recognition of their outstanding work in preventing industrial accidents during the year.

S. L. Blaylock of Rocky Mount is visiting the award-winning establishments this week and present the safety certificates. The recipients are The Daily Reflector and Union Carbide Corporations Consumer Products Division for their seventh consecutive years; Collins and Aikman Corporation near Farmville for its third consecutive year; and Empire Brushes Inc. for its first year.

Family Night Supper Tonight

The first of three summertime family night suppers will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Umight from 6:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m.

Participants are asked to bring sandwiches; drinks and doughnuts will be furnished.

A new IS-minute color film will be ^wn, followed by a brief dialogue.

The entire family, small children included, is invited to attend.

Thief Took His Speech Notes

DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) -James Reynolds of Dubuque, a Democratic candidate for Iowa attorney general, says a thief took his notes for a speech on law and order while be was in Des Moines last weekend.

The speech and campaign pictures were in a folder in his rented car, Reynolds said Tuesday.

He said be searched the downtown area where the car was parked. T checked ^ in neaiijy garbage cans,* he recalled, but aU I could fine were empty wine bottles.

lotte League of Women Voters.

Dukes proposal is supported by the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. Charlotte Mayor Jdin B^, and also by a member of the Lake N<Hman'"Mari-time Commission and a biology (wofessor.

Bdk said in a statement to the licensing board, More electrical power is necessary to raise the standard of living. . It is my undmtanding that the McGure Nuclear Station is vitally necessary and is the most desirable form of power generation to meet this need."

But the Charlotte League of Women Voters said, "It is doubtful that nuclear power plants are the best solution of the problem.

The Chamber of Commerce

statement said McGuire must be completed on schedule if the peo|^ of this area are to be spared the social, economic and health hazards which could come from serious power shortages.

In oppositk was the Sierra dub representative. Edward Easton, who described the nuclear f^lity as a train with nearby residents its passengers. Easton said Al^ rules are the tracks.

He said the licensing board is being asked to wave the train fuU speed ahead.

Easton asked if the train would lead to increased prosperity and comfort, or instead to tragedy and the commitment of future generations to a radiation hazard?

Cancer Grant

RALB1C <AP>~Dake IWvcrslty has been awarded a $1.4 aBlaa federal yaM la IhiaBce the first phase ef a campreheasivs cancer research center.

The sfflcc sf Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C.. an* aaraced Taesday that the funds had heen granted hy the Health Services and MeaUI Health Ad-inistratloa sf the Department of Health. Edncatkn and Welfare.

The finds will be nsed to baiid a baric cancer research facility and an animal labsratary lariatioa facBity. Cantracts are expected to be let in Jane of lf73.

Now 10 Chargod Wifh Bombings

NOMINATED WASHINGTON (AP)WU-

liam J. Stoessl, Jr., a career Foreign Service officer, has been nominated by President Nixon as assistant secretary of state for European affairs.

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) Five more Carteret (bounty teenagers have been arrested, bringing to 10 the number of youths diarged in a series of bombings that have occurred in the area during the past year.

Law officers raided a house in Morriiead City June 3, confiscated materials used in the manufacture of bombs and charged five youths with participating in 14 bombings and two arsons, including the bombing of West Carteret Hl^ School while it was occupied.

Arrested Tuesday were James M. Thompson, 17, of Newport, charged with aiding and abetting in bombing; Mike David Mason, 16. of Morehrad City, charged with unlawful

bunifaig: Jamaa Lsnnie Freeman, IB, of Mgrehead City, charged nrith akhag aiid abetting in bombing; and two unidentified juveniles, one charged with aiding and abetting in bombing and the other dnuged with bombing. Bonds were set at fl,BBO each.

The arrests were made by agents of the UJS. Tremury Department, the State Bureau of Investigation, and county and city law enforcement officers.

A prriiminary bearing for the five arrested Tuesday has been set for July 11 in Carteret District Court in Beaufort.

Post Offfica To Observe Holiday

Urn GMndBe Post Ottee and Eaat Carolina University stotion wifl be Gloaed Thomiay, Jody 4. There will be no rural or cBy delivery and no wfaidow service. Mail wiO be debvcfed to penoos owning Poet Office hoses, and special delivery mail wfll be

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Office OB Secead Street. AS outgoing mafl wffl be dlMtcbed as usual.

A self-service postal mit located in the lobby of the Mahi Poet Office wUl supply postage stamps and oOier postal supplies. Customers can also mail parcels and insure them.

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ivenuo Sharing Steps Ahead

MAJOR CROP FAILURB

j^ Rcvenue sharing by tb^ federal government Mstate and local levels of goverament has moved l^iant step toward reality with passage of the aHasure by an impressive margin in the House of Bci^resentatives.

the idea of revenue sharing has been kicked around for some time. The urgent need for an additional source of revenue for state and local governments appmntly is generally recognized in Washington as it is in the state capitals and in the city halls. By sharing a portion of federal tax revenues with state and local governments, the federal establishment can help the lower levels of government meet pressing financial needs.

As passed by the House, the measure would initially provide for $1.8 billion annually in federal revenue sharing for the states and an additional $3.5

Marriages Are Seeing. Change

By BRYAN HAiSLIP RALEIGH-Amid changing life styles, marriage remains a lively institution open to creative possibilities.

For the couple prepared for its responsibilities there was never a better time to get married than in June, 1972.

More options are open than ever before, said Leo

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP

Hawkins, family relations specialist with the agricultural extension service of N.C. State University.

There is a greater social tolerance for varying ways to structure and manage a marriage. The majority may well stay with tradition, but we are accepting new life styles.

Exploring common goals is the essential prelude to a successful marriage, advised Mrs. Faye Haywood, also an extension family relations specialist. The couple must expect a growing relationship. not a prolonged courtship.

My husband said to me, Youre a different person since weve been married.

I told him. So are you. June Is Top Choice There were 48,971 weddings in North Carolina last year. More of them were performed in June than any other month. January had the lowest total.

Why more people choose June to get married is obscure. Some trace the custom to ancient Rome. Juno was the patron diety for women, and they thought the month honoring her a propitious time for marrying. Too, May was considered unlucky for weddings and a natural backlog developed.

These days the reasons are more practical, Mrs. Haywood suggested. Schools and colleges are out, and couples in that age bracket find the time convenient. Vacation schedules make it easier to plan a honeymomi.

Hawkins and Mrs.

Haywood both celebrated anniversaries this month; his 24th fell on June 25. and her sixth came on June 5.

Trend To Simplicity Mrs. Haywood feels the trend is away from lavish weddings More young

couples today prefer to keep it simple, take a hand in

writing their own vows, and concentrate on their commitment to each other rather than elaborate ceremony, she said.

Thats an emphasis on quality that young people are teaching us, said Hawkins, who was a minister before he joined the extension service.

Sociologists deplore divorce rates and foresee the decay of the family, but marriage keeps it popularity. Almost everybody who possibly can gets married. observed Hawkins.

The impulse asserts itself with the search for Mr. and Miss Right. It may be a myth, but Americans believe you can have a happy marriage if you just find the right person, said Hawkins.

Romantic as that sounds, more practical considerations should precede the I dos, he advised. The nitty-gritty questions, best answered before the walk down the aisle, are how to get along with the in-laws and how to manage money.

More Resources Available

Resources to prepare for marriage are more readily available than a generation ago. An example is the programs Hawkins and Miss Haywood direct through the extension service.

Through publications, study courses and other means they provide a wide range of assistance in the area of family relations. Activities include sex education courses for 4-H clubs, referral services for counseling, advice on child care and development and participation in the creation of family life councils in communities, councils in communities.

The couple married this June has a better chance for a long and happy life than their grandparents. The overall risk of broken homes, due to divorce or death, is far lower than ever bfore.

The first census of marriage and divorce in 1890 showed 33 marriages per 1,000 terminated annually; death of a husband or wife ended 30 and 3 were broken by divorce. Today, of the 29 marriages per 1,000 broken each year, 19 are by divorce and only 10 by death.

Not permanence alone, but the growth of persons is the goal of marriage, Hawkins reminded.

A sage said it this way; marriage is not two people looking into each others eyes, but two people shoulder to shoulder looking in the same direction.

The Daily Reflector

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bilUoo anmialty for cities and other local governments. While this windfall of federal funds is substantial for state and local governments, it reiNresents only a very small part of the annual cost of operating the state and local governments across the nation.

Assuming the Senate passes the measure in substantially the same form as adoptiMi in the House, it will be no means put an end to the economic proUems lced by state and local governments. They will still find themselves hard pressed to balance the demands for services with their revenues.

Even so, the revenue sharing measure is a step which should be taken to assist state and local governments.

Port, Railroad Area's Vitality Is Illustrated

The vitality of the Wilmington port area and the Seaboard Coastline railroad is underscored by the railroads plans to construct a $5 million rail yard facility in Brunswick County between Leland and Navassa.

The yard will have a capacity of approximately 2,2M cars. It will contain 55 tracks. There will be an office and freight agency building and repair and service buildings.

It is a major railroad facility and attests to the growth of the area.

Policy Switch On Israel Aid?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A confidential memorandum from his New York supporters dated May 16 strongly advised Sen. (Jeorge McGovern to promote a radical new U.S. arms plan for Israel under which the U.S. should furnish, not sell, the most advanced jet fighters and all other military equipment necessary to the defense of Israel.

The U.S. should not concern ourselves with profits in keeping Israels military power supreme, the memorandum advised. Moreover, Israel should have the right to use the aircraft in any way necessary ... to guarantee the maintenance of the balance of power in the area, not just for defense of Israel.

In drastically revising his Mid-East policy, McGovern has not accepted this proposal for the outright gift of U.S. Phantoms or any other military equipment to Israel. But the mere fact such a far-reaching proposal should come to him drafted by pro-McGovern Democrats in New York indicates the depth of worry within the McGovern camp over the Jewish vote next November.

Moreover, the sharp changes that he has made in his Middle E^st policy raise broader questions about McGovern as a Presidential nominee. He is no ideologue. Thus, he could presumably change his ideological suit of clothes as easily on other issues. But the shift to a pro-Israeli position was scarcely obnoxious to the vast majority of his ardent cadres. The bigger question; would they be as tolerant of equally sweeping changes by McGovern on defense, Vietnam or party reform?

The extent of McGoverns switch on Israel can be documented. After the Six Day War of 1967, McGovern took an even-handed position that was politically courageous for any liberal Democrat. He called for

withdrawal of Israel from all but insubstantial portions of the territory seized by Israel in 967, a position that coincided with the Mid-East settlement plan drawn up by Secretary of State William P. Rogers that was anathema to Israel.

As late as March 2, 1971, two months after he announced his Presidential candidacy, McGovern suggested that one solution for the inflammatory issue of Jerusalem, half of which belonged to Jordan before the 1967 war, was to internationalize the city. He also advocated Israeli-Arab negotiations either directly or through intermediaries. Those positions have now been jettisoned in favor of a new McGovern policy on the Middle East that generally comports with political positions inside the Israeli government and the vast majority of the Democratic party.

Thus, in Los Angeles on May 28 McGovern did an about-face. He charged Rogerss plan attempted to impose a settlement on Israel.

On Jerusalem, he sud-dently demanded outright U.S. recognition of the holy city as Israels capital, even though it is regarded as sacrosanct by all Moslems. The U.S., he said, should move its embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem a symbolic act that every President since Harry Truman has refused to make. This followed the secret May 16 memorandum proposal that McGovern declare that jerusalem is the legitimate, historic capital of the Jewish people.

Reversing his call for indirect negotiations between Israel and the Arab states, McGovern demanded that the Arbas engage in direct negotiations without preconditions. Again, this follows the May 16 recommendation that there must direct negotiations bet-in the concerned parties.

(Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

A Farewell To Tapping

WASHINGTON-The Supreme Courts decision which ruled that the Justice Department could not bug or wiretap anyone without court approval has put a pall on Washington.

In a town where status symbols are essential, being bugged by the Justice Department was the highest honor the government could bestow on one of its citizens. It meant the person was important enough to warrant surveillance and his wwk was so meaningful that the FBI was worried about him.

One of the biggest gambits of a lawyer or lobbyist in Washington has been to say to

the client, Wed better not discuss this on the phone, I think my line is tapped.

The client would be immediately impressed and the lawyer or lobbyist would then double his fee.

The same went for newspapermen stationed in this town.

A wise correspondent would call his editor and say, Jeff, pass the word at the paper that if anyone at the office has anything important to say, not to call me at home. Theyve got me bugged. Theyre furious at the White House about the story I did on urban development, and I hear the word is out to find

out who leaked it. If I have anything important to report, 111 call you from a pay phwie.

Most militant protest groups are disturbed by the Supreme Court ruling.

Sam La Barbe, the leader of the Students 0>mmittee Against Students, told me.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Revolution Interest

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A major historical writer believes in-thing provided, of course, it is the American Revdution.

With Americas bicentennial only four years away. Dr. Robert D. Bass, a leading biographer of Ammcan Revolutionary figures, sees the rising interest Americans are now showing in their countrys battle for independence as a worthwhile development.

The Revolutionary period was a time when men were motivated by high principles, says Dr. Bass. Great concepts of law, political economics and social justice emerged from that period. By ccmtrast, the Civil War was an ugly, bloody fight between brothers.

Dr. Bass is the author of three published books and numerous scholarly papers and articles fw periodicals on the American Revolutionary period.

His book, Swamp Fox; The Life and campaigns of General Francis Marion, was a winner of the American Revolution Round Table Award when originally published in 1959. Long out of iM-int, it has now been reissued by Sandlapper Press, Ck)lumbia, S.C.

As a hero of the Revolution, Marion is considered by Dr. Bass as second in importance only to George Washington.

In contemporary legend, the Swamp Fox has become a sort of latter day Robin Hood, darting in and out of the Carolina swamps to harass the British Army and then to disappear again before the Red-coats could recover.

Quite apart from the legends and the television shows about him, Marion was indeed a military genius, regarded by many as the inventor of modern guerilla warfare, a tactic he used in the cause of liberty.

Ironically, as Dr. Bass points out, today the foremost theorist and writer on guerilla warfare is Mao Tse-tung, the dictator of Communist China.

Repulicati(i <rf books and articles today is aptly timed. With national attention focused on celebrating the nations bicentennial, there is certain to be a resurgence of interest in books and other materials drawn from that excitng period in our history.

The Supreme Ck)urt took all the fun out of protesting. We used to sit for hours making obscene phone calls to friends telling Nixon, Agnew, John Mitchell and Kleindienst where to go. Now its hardly worth the dime.

At cocktail parties almost everyone in Washington talked about being bugged. This is how the conversation would go;

Helen, when I called you yesterday, I had the most terrible connection.

Yes, everyone is complaining about it. Charles told me last night that he heard they had a 24-hour tap on his line and it was weakening the circuit.

Why would they want to tap (Tharles? Hes certainly a small fish in this town.

I resent that remark, Ethel, diaries has a very important job as far as the authorities are concerned, and weve been tapped for over a year. When was the last time anyone tapped Williams telephone? Weve been tapped

through three different administrations.

You made that up. Who cares what William has to say?

The host would then interject, I wish you girls wouldnt talk so loud. I know some<Mie has planted a bug in the chandelier.

It was so important to be tapped in Washington that it is rumored many people used to install their own bugs in the (Continued on page 5)

Dream,

Dream

By ROBERT E. FORD

AMoetetei Preas Writer DALLAS (AP) - So you think you had 1 calm, dreamless night last night? Bet you

Many researchers these days are pasting wires on penis's ikuUs. Then they command the wiredHip guinea pigs to sleep.

It seems that peoples eyeballs have a JoUy old time twirling while their owners are sleeping.

The wires are comiected to machines which record these eyeball revcduUons, and it hat been determined that the movements reveal that the subject is dreaming.

All this and a lot m<n^ is Ugd in a booklet issued by the Health, Education and Welfare Department called Current Research on Sleep and Dreams.

Dreams always have fascinated and sometimes Brightened humans. Bible students can recall several instances where kings and nations fell because of dreamsrather, because people took certain actions because of dreams.

Todays dream eiq>erts, the scientists, dont (x^end to tell anyone, as the oldtimers did, which king is going to get a knife between the ribs next or when the next drought will come.

They do hope they are making progress in determining whether dreams reveal some obscure disease, body malfunctions or mental upset which cant be diagnosed otherwise.

Each person dreams about the same number of times as anotherfrom 20 to 25 per cent of his sleeping time.

The reason some say they dont dream is that the whole episode is blotted from the mind within minutes.

The researchers have discovered that if they awaken the sleeper just after his eyeballs stop rolling, he or she can relate the dream.

What happens when you dont dream?

The scientists began to deprive cats of their nighttime vi-((ontinued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 28,1932 The Greenville Womans Club has sponsored the movement to secure the cooperation of the merchants and business organizations of the city to close their places of business each Wednesday afternoon during June, July, and Augusut. As a civic movement, the Womans Club has interested itself in the project for the general welfare of the employees and community. The women sincerely believe that such an opportunity for recreation is a source of help to both the employer and employees.

Work of demolishing the old Episcopal Church building on Pitt Street, was under way today and was expected to be completed the latter part of the week. The building was abandoned by the congregation of St. Pauls Episcopal Church about two years ago following completion of a new structure just above the ravine on Fourth Street. The old structure was erected in 1888 and was the oldest place of worship in the city.

Strength For Today Flood Insurance Is Available

PUTTING EFFECTS BEFORE CAUSES

A man confessed recently that when he was a child he believed the wind blew because of the flapping of the branches of the trees.

We smile at a childs naivete. Yet many adults are putting effects b^ore causes in the same amusing way this child did. Only it is not amusing when adults do it.

There is, for instance, the widespread feeling that the reason why some people have plenty of this worlds goods and others have very little is because of an unjust economic system which contiitually grinds the faces of the poor. No economic system is perfect. Nothing is perfect in this imperfect world. But most people have as mudi success in life as they are willing to purchase

with effort and persistence, qualified only by their mental capacity and their good judgment.

Fifty years ago we were assured that the reason why we had criminals was because we had slums. That slums breed criminals there can be no doubt, and slum clearance is one of the beneficent enterprises of these says. But let no one believe that when the slums are cleared up there will be no criminals. Some of the worst criminals today are coming from apparently excellent homes.

A great deal of the worlds bad mistakes arise from the fact that people misjudge effects and call them causes. They think the wind blows because of the flapping of the branches of the trees.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Pennsylvariia insurance commissioner Herbert S. Denenberg suggests that flood victims in scores of communities in the East might consider suing their insurance agents and brokers for negligence.

If agents want to assume the privileges and status of being professionals they must take the respcMOsibility too, he said in an interview.

As a lawyer, he said, I think there is ample precedent to accuse them of negligence if they failed to tell their clients that flood insurance was available.

Such suits would be restricted to residents of' cmnmunities in which flood insurance was available under a federal subsidy plan.

While most communities are eligible, not all sought qualification under the program.

Action would be filed by individuals or by groups acting in a class action, in much the same way that professional negligoice cases are being brought in increasing numbers against lawyers and doctors, he said.

Should such a concept find wide acceptance the consequences for agents, insurance companies and municipalities would be extraordinary, but it wouldnt be the first time Denoiborg has provoked and upset the industry.

A Certified Life Underwriter and former professor, Draenberg earlier issued A Shoppers Guide to Life Insurance, challenged

the fees charged by hospitals and paid by Blue Cross and denied Blue Shield a rate increase.

The fact that flood insurance is available in many communities, and can be made availaUe in others, has been described as the industrys best kept secret and least publicized product, but agents al(me are not at fault.

Under the federal plan, communities may qualify for flood insurance, to be purchased by property owners, by agreeing to certain land usage and property restriction clauses.

However, most communities have failed to take qualifying action. Denenberg said ttiat of S,(X)0 flood-prone communities in the nation, only 1,200 are enrolled. Of 500 such communities in Pennsylvania, only 90 are

qualified.

Moreover, either because the states 30,000 agents failed to inform them or because they chose not to seek coverage, only 683 property owners were covered under the federal I^an at the time the floods struck.

The blame, therefore, seems to be shared also by the federal and state governments for not publicizing the availability of coverage, and by municipal officials for not seddng to qualify, as well as by a^nts.

Many people apparently thought their homeowner policies provided flood coverage, Denraberg said. . But, he added, if the insurance agent poses as a \ professional adviser, it would seem he has a responsibility to inform.

Ford Col. . .

(CMiMwi froa pg 4)

nons oy awakening them the initanl the electrodes showed they were about to dream.

lliit resulted in making a large number of cats very cross. Some, after several peri\ ods of dreamless sleep, went into panic.

So the experiments progressed to man.

Several volunteers were deprived of dreams fr six successive nights and it really tore them up.

Hal Boyle is on vacation.

Evons-Novok . .

(CooUmwd from page 4)

More important, McGovern on May 28 used the phrase temporary borders" to describe the pre-war boundaries between Israel and her Arab neighbors. Those "temporary borders," he said, must be moved a sweeping change from insulMtantial alterations."

Despite that speech in a San Fernando Valley synagogue just before the California Democratic primary, McGovern lost badly in the heavy Jewish vote of Los Angeles County. Thus, his work is cut out to stop the drain to President Nixon which followed the Presidents own turnabout last December when he made a deal with Israel guaranteeing F-4 Phantoms at least through 1973.

Whether these policy shifts will have the desired effect upon the critical Jewish vote is uncertain. At tte root of the American-Jewish communitys concern over McGovern are his positions on defense and foreign policy generally.

But at least the dramatic switch in McGoverns Middle-East policies sharply underlines one political fact encouraging to non-McGovern Democrats: instead of clinging to politically dangerous positions, he has demonstrated here a willingness for 'major ideological change. Just how far that change will go in other areas depends on the rigidity of his followers.

Chaplain Is New Prexy

GREENSBORO (AP) Duke Universitys chaplain for is years. Dr. Howard Charles WU-kinaon. was named Tiiesday as the new president of Greensboro Qdlege.

Wilkinson, 54, will take over leadership of the STS^tadent. Methodist-related school Saturday. He succeeds Dr. David G. Hobberley, who resigned earlier this year and who has joined the sUff of the United Methodist Church in Tennessee.

The new president of the 134-year-old, formerly all-girl schools was a Methodist minister at Charlotte. Asheville, Ux-ington and Shelby before going to Duke in 1957. He has divinity degrees from Duke and Southwestern universities and an un-do'graduate diploma from Southwestern in his native Texas.

Cfreensboro College trustee president Bland Worley announced the appointment.

Buchwald . .

(Coatinued from page

wall and show them to friends as the real thing.

I know one columnist who always insisted we walk in the garden when we talked about anything, as he claimed all his paintings had been wired by the FBI.

Its going to be hard in Washington to find something to replace the status of being bugged or wiretapped. 'The only answer is that since the government cant do it, private industry will have to take over.

This could, in effect, be what the bugging attempt of the Democratic National Committee was all about. Thanks to the five men who were caught trying to bug the Democratic headquarters, the Democrats have more status now than they ever had before. Until the incident, no one in Washington had ever heard of the Democratic Party. But since the incident, its prestige has risen and, for the first time, the Democrats are being taken seriously in 1972.

The Dafly R^lector, Greeaville. N.C.Wedaesday, Juae 28. 1973-5

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eU Vows Spoken

MRS. JOHN LEWIS MULLEN

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree left Wednesday to visit their children, the E.D. Baldrees in Memphis, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg spent Sunday in Tabor City.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dail of Durham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail.

Miss Susie Sugg of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents.

Miss Jackie Sugg is visiting in Tabor City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn and Duyonue Gwyn are visiting relatives in Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heavy of Roanoke Rapids visited Mr. and

Mrs. J.W. Heavy recently.

Charles Britt of Greensboro has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Belton.

Mrs. Annie Harrington is visiting relatives in South Mills.

Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Albeston of Florida are visiting Mrs. W. T. Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Edwards and family are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs Wingate Dail visited in Raleigh last week.

Loonis R. McGlohon of Charlotte is visiting his mother this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Collie Stocks of Virginia were local visitors during the weekend.

Miss Betty Jean Padley of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Glayds Padley.

Mrs. Johnny Watson of Newport News, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emmit Shirley.

Carroll McLawhom of Tipton.

ja., spent the weekend with Mr. md Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.

Sherwood Wingate of Boone spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.

Mrs. Verdie Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hill and family have moved to Ayden.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley were Mr. and Mrs. C D. Whitford and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford and Gail, all of Greenville.

Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon has returned from San Francisco. Calif., where she attended the 50th anniversary convention of the Womans Auxiliary of the American Medical Association. Mrs. Dixon was the chairman of the delegates from North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray have returned home after attending a session of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Charlotte. Mrs. Ray served as a page and her husband was a grand soloist.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heavy also attended the Order of Eastern Star meeting in Charlotte. Heavy was commissioned as district deputy of the seventh district for 1972-73.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Joe have returned from a trip to Disney World and other southern points.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLawhom of Reidsville spent the weekend with Mrs. LcLawhorns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLawhom.

Jimmy Parker of Florida is visiting relatives here.

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SHOP DAILY FKOM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30

The marriage of Miss Addle Gwendolyn Harrell to John Lewis Mullen was Kdemnized in a ceremony Sunday at 4:00 pjn. in Memorial Baptist Church.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. offciated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Harrell of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Edward Mullen of Cary.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain, organist.

The chancel of the church was graced with baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and jade foliage. Two seven branch candelabra with white cathedral candles enhanced the altar where the couple took their vows before a white prie-dieu

decorated with satin-tied

greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line gown of dulcette satin.

Appliques of peau dange lace touched with seed pearls outlined the Empire bodice and wedding ring collar. The same lace highlighted the traditional long sleeves which ended in points at the wrist. The hemline of the gown was edged with matching lace and seed pearls. Her chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion was bordered in peau dange lace and flowed from a camelot cap.

'The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses and a white orchid.

Mrs. J. Paul Baker of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown designed with a high neckline and long sheer sleeves in white organza with a gathered skirt of acqua chiffon. The empire bodice was accented by a mock bolero vest of schiffli embroidered flowers in acqua, white and lime. She wore a white garden hat trimmed with lime satin and matching streamers and carried a cloud bouquet of babys breath and daisies.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dan V. Meier Jr. of Edgewater, Md., Mrs. Peggy Bullock of Greenville, both sisters of the bride, and Miss Bonnie Waldrop of Greenville.

They wore dresses and carried bouquets styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

Flower girl was Beth Baker of Greenville, niece of the bride. She wore a formal gown of acqua chiffon designed with a bodice and short sleeves of schiffli embroidered fabric in acqua, white and lime. The bodice and sleeves were trimmed with lime Venice lace. She carried a fireside basket of mixed flowers.

Ryner Bullock of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Couples Exchange Vows In Double Wedding Ceremonies Sunday Afternoon

HAVELOCKAnnunciation Hie brides are the dsughlers

Cathdic Church here was the <rf Mr. and Mrs. Dwme P. Gatto scene of the double weddSng of Havelock. Parents of ttie ceremony of Miss Denise Marie bridegrooms are Mr. and Mrs. Gatto and James Oliver FVankltai Roebuck of Stokes and Roebudc and MQss Sharon Lee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creedi of Gato and James Raeford Havelock.

Creech. Given in manriage by her

Fathn* Gerald L. Lewis of- father, Miss Sharon Lee Gatto, ficiated at the double ring wore a gown of vdiite organza cmmonies bdh couples. A over taffeta in the empire style program oi organ musk was with peari applkpies and lace {N-esented by Donald Roebuck d accents on the bodice. The gown Lodi, Wis. featured full short bishop

Lewis E. Muller of Cary served his son as best man.

Ushers were Lewis E. MuQoi Jr. of Cary, brother of the bridegroom, Bennie G. HarrdU of Atlanta, Ga., twother of the bride, J. Paul Baker of Greenville, brother-in4aw of the bride, and A.B. Swindell of Oxford.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Mordiead City.

Tlie bride is emfdoyed by Carteret County Schools and the bridegroom is serving In the U.S.

Coast Guard. The Inide is a graduate of East Carolina University and the bridegroom attended ECU.

Following rehearsal Saturday night, the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a dinner at the Holiday Inn, given by the bridegrooms parents.

COOKING IS FUN!

CREOI.E NOODLES A blandly flavored main dish that youngsters like.

1 package (8 ounces) egg noodles

4 slices bacon, cut crosswise in 4-inch strips 1 cup finely diced onion 1 cup finely diced celery 1 pound ground beef 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, undrained

1 cup grated cheddar cheese >4 cup chopped canned pimientos

2 teaspoons salt *M teaspoon pepper Cook noodles according to

package directions and drain.

In a large heavy skillet, fry bacon; add onions and celery; cook gently until softened. Add beef and mash with a fork until it loses its rc^ color; mix with noodles and remaining ingredients. Turn into a greased 2-quart casserole. Cover and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

Little To Do Or Change In Small Community

NORTON BAVANT, England event will be held at the home of (WNS)Soon after Jessie Brake Jasper Warren, Warren View, was elected secretary of the 3. Snow Hill, parish council here, she

discovered that there had not descendants are invited to . r\r\mr^nn been a parish meeting in 90 Dinner will be served at 1 I nRpNNpN

years despite the forgotten law P I 1\ I-vJU l_vJ

calling for them. Mrs. Brake

Her cathedral veil of

silk ilhaioB was attached to a lace covered hsadpiew and was edged with lace whkh matched that of her bridal gomi. She carried^a starburst bouquet of pom pons, chrysanthemums and length gowns of fkwal patterned babys breath accented with pink dotted swias featuring A-

Dana Gatto of HavMock, sister of the bride, Angela Roebuck of Rocky Mount, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Vicki Carraway of Oiesapeake, Va., cousin of the bridepuom.

The attendanU wore fkwr

MRS. JAMES RAEFORD CREECH, LEFT, AND MRS. JAMES OLIVER ROEBUCK, RIGHT

touches of sunsUne yeHow.

The honor attendant was Karen Monfils of Miami. Fla., cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Patrida Campbell of Triangle, Va., Mrs. Claire Wood and Miss Liz McBride, both of Havelock.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of floral patterned yellow dotted swias featuring empire waistlines with scooped necklines and short flared sleeves. They carried bouquets of yellow sweetheart roaes and babys breath with accents of yellow and matdiing ribbon.

Mike Switzer of Havelock, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Curtis Jones, Kenneth Wood and Michael Coleman, all of Havelock.

The bride and bridegroom are botti graduates of Havelock High Sdiool. They will reside in Barksdale. La., where the bridegroom is stationed in the U.S. Air Force.

The ceremony of Mias Draise Marie Gatto and James (Hiver Roebuck followed. The bride, also given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a gown of white peau organza in the empire style with lace accents on the bodice and mandarin collar with full length long cuff bishop sleeves.

Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace covered headpiece and was edged with lace which matched her gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations, stephanotis and babys breath accented with pink tied with satin streamers.

The honor attendant was Susan Eklmondson of Rober-sonville. Bridesmaids were

line design and a beck bow with short puff sleeves. They carried bouqwets of pink sweetheart roaes and belts breetb witti accents of pink and matching ribbon.

Ronnie Monffls of Miami, Fla., waa ring bearer for both cernoiiies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were SUn Cherry and Ward Parker, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Stokes, and William Roebuck of Rocky Mount, txotber of the tnidegnmn.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Lees McRae College and is a medical technician at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Immediately following the ceremonies, a reception was held at the Officers Gub, Cherry Point Marine Corp Air Station.

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Eckerds Drugs

Family Reunion

The descendants of the late John Warren will hold their first reunion Tuesday, July 4. The

ummer

promptly called a meeting, but only ten of the 106 residents attended, and nobody had anything to say. I suppose it shows that nothing much happens here that needs changing or talking about, she said.

lieiu SliM Shop

SPECIAL JUNE 21 - JUNE 30

MEN'S Heel Cat paw $1.50 MEN'S Neolite Half Sole 3.00 LADIES Heels .75

in West 4tn St.

Pre-4th of July Sellabration

Ibursday - Friday - Salurday - Monday

LARRY'S FAMOUS

SWIMSUITS PANTSUITS BODY SHIRTS

were $16 to $74 now

were 16 to 32 now

were 26 to 66 now

were 8 to 12 now

1Q90

1290

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to to

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HOT PANTS

JEANS

PANTS

KNIT TOPS & BOTTOMS

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were 8 to 12 now

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4 to 8 4 to 10

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Dresses

SHOE SALE

MENS - WOMENS CHILDRENS

Hundreds of our very latest arrivals in summer near fashions now sensibly reduced in time tor vacation tun & travel. All famous brands Including David Crystal Mr. Dino, Butte Knit, Bleaker Street, Act Ml, Susan Thomas, Liberty, Circle

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McGovern Forces Gird For Credentials Challenge

By CARL P. LEVBSDORF AP PoliUcal Writer

WAffllNGTON (AP) - Sea. Oocfi McGoverns soppoiters are moontiBg a massive effort to beM badt a CalifomiB ere-diaUenge which could be tbe Met major threat to his nomiaaliaa.

McGovern forces succeeded on another front Tuesday when Democratic party platform-writers produced a document echoing die senators key posi> tkms. but in terms that his two main rivals also could embrace.

The (gatform draft will be offered for a vote at the Miami Beach cmivention where debate seems certain on a number of |4anks opposed by Alabama Gov. Geo^ C. Wallace and his supporters.

The Platf<Mrm Cmnmittee voted overwhelmingly to authorize a minority report by the Wallace forces on such issues as taxes, the economy, wdfare, busing of school chil^, prayer in schools, and crime.

Mcijiovem continued his tour of the South where he found a friendly reception and indications d possible later ballot suf^xxt from Arkansas delegates.

In a significant gesture to party regulars, he indicated that, if he wins the nomination, he will keep Lawrence F. OBrien as national party chairman.

With the proposed platform ready to be mailed to delegates, attention in Washington turned to the Oedentials Committee which, in its first decisions Tuesday, tossed out chal-

Eleven Earn Deans List

WILSON EUeven studetns from the pitt County area have earned i^ces on the Dean's List of Atlantic Christian coUege.To earn a place on the Deans list, studmts must achieve at least a 3.20 grade average for the semester while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours.

Ihose students who qualified for the list from the Pitt (bounty area include:

GREENVILLE - Linda Ethelene Cobb, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cobb, Rt. 4; Charles Allen Dempsey, son of Arthur Dempsey, 210V4 Eastern St.; Mary Adele Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Grier, 1704 S. Elm St.

FARMVnXE - Albert B. Mewbom, son of Mrs. R. F. Mooring, 106 E. J<mes St.; Larry Phillip Messer, son of lilr. and Mrs. Floyd Messer, 120 W. Wilson St.; Frances D. M<^e, wife <A M. W. Moye, 211 Home Ave.; Barbara Jean Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Wells, Rt. 2.

AYDEN - Frankie L. Pierce, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Rt. 1; Lon ONeill Pierce, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierce, Rt. 1; Susan B. Radford, daughtm* of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard, 207 W. 1st St.; Martha Ann Tripp, daughter of Burt Tripp, 315 E. 3rd St.

Attended Youth Camp In Dunn

Over 100 teenagers braved both hot tempwtures and a deluge of rain during the Junior Hi^ Ousader Youth CUimp in Dunn June 18-25.

The six-day camp, sponsOTed by the Pentecostal FWB Church, Inc., featured two daily BiUical related classes, varied recreational activities, and evening worship services. ^ Traditional events during the week included a semi-formal banquet a skit night, talent ni^t, and hikes.

Those attending from the Greenville area include:

Roblne Lynn Riggs of Rt. 3; Sharon P(x*ter of Rt. 3; Trudy Stocks of Rt. 2.

Sonior Citizons At Williamsburg

FARMVILLE A group of Farmville Senior Citizens recently visited Williamsburg, Va.

Arriving close to lunch time, the group picnicked before visiting the Infmination Center where they saw a patriotic film were told what events they mi^t participate in. As part of a bus tour, they saw the Ckdonial papitfd, the Govomors Palace, ^ Wren Building, craftsmens ^ops, and blacksmith and leathovrorking shops, all with people leing pre-Revolutionary War Uxds, according to the president, Mrs. Joe Blount.

lenges to the Alabama, South Carolina and Florida delegations.

A half-dozen tey McGovern advisers met Tuesday ni^t with the senators supporters on the committee to map 4ans for the showdown Thursday on the California challenge led by aUies of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.

The McGovern forces won the first round when hearing examiner Burke Marshall refused to stqjport die attnpt to split CaUfomias 271 votes, won by McGovern in die June 6 win-ner-take-all primary, and

award them on a proportional

That coukl take 151 votes away from McGovern, who claims to be within 20 votes of the nomination. The latest tally by The Associated Press gives him 1,358. votes150.1 votes Biort o( the 1,509 needed.

The entire California ddega-tion could not vote on the case if it is appealed to the full convention as eiqiected. With the Clalifomia votes eliminated, a solid bloc of McGovern opponents possibly could muster a majority.

Another potentially divisive

argument was shaping up over the SO Chicago delegates headed by Mayor Richard J. Daley. They face possible expulsion for violatioos oi party rules in their selection.

Eli Segal, McGoverns credentials coordinator, indicated that compromise efforts would be attempted before Friday afternoon, when the case is due to cmne before the committee.

Odl Po(de, the hearing examiner in the Chicago case, ruled Tuesday that the SO dde-gates were slated in vidatioa of party reform rules on procedures, notice, openness and

limdineas.

Though many of the challengers siqpport McGovern, he has taken no position on that dispute but backs a similar challenge by some of his downstate Illinois supporters.

The final platform draft adopts McGoverns call for total U.S. wittdrawal from Indochina as the new presidents first order of business, urges an end to tax loopholes for individuals and corporations, and endorses a pndmi defense pdky that cuts waste. It adopts something close to the McGovern plan for income payments to

refriace die welfare system, but (units any reference to the de-Uils McGovern has outlined and is now revising.

As its final act, the Platform (Committee assured a convention airing for some 20 challenges to the proponed statement of party position.

McGovern called the proposed platform beautiful. Spokesmen for Humphrey and Sen. Edmund Muakie also praised it, but Diaries C. Snider, Wallaces natkmal campaign director, called it a suicide note that igncwes voters wishes.

In Little Rock, McOoveni met with Gov. Dale Buaqpers and other Arkansas delegates, all committed to homewUte Rep. WUbur D. MiUs untU released, and said afterward it was a free, friendly, satisfying exchani^ of views.

At a news conference there, McGovern said be had called party chairman OBrien and indicated he wuits him to keep the job. McGoverns comments followed a pifoliahed report that the senator planned to replace OBrien if be won the nomination and the privilege oi choosing the party chairman.

Thors-were these etlNr drntel-opments:

fri SQvw SpriiM. Md*. Dr-Stacy Rollins reported that Wallace is gaining weight and standing with the aid of braces. He said Wallace would bt aMe to afrend the conveiBkin.

In Waahington. AFL-CIO Preakiant Getfge Maany. reportedly cool to the peaiibiUty of a McGovern nomination, told a labor convention that paBtfcal parties sometimes cant con-uin suicidal impulaea. He mentioned neither McQovem nor the Democratic party by name.

.OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TIL 10 PM.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

(US. 264 BY-PASS)

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 1st.

Be sure to see our display of tents and campers on display this Friday & patronize these merchants during our summer clearance sale at Kroger Shopping Center.

WACHOVIA BANK B TRUST CO.

MAXWELL BROS. FURNITURE SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

SAVE IN OUR BOYS DEPT.

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE Assorted Styles

OF 72

OPEN FRI. NIGHT 'TIL MIDNIGHT

... IN OUR WOMEN'S DEPT. UDES

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SWMWUR

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Re.

n.t7

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LADIES NYLON

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Reg. 1.97 a 3.S7

SPORT SNORTS ^ 1 ^ TArfops

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NO-IRON OLEFIN TANK TOPS Rea. $2.00 72c

BEACH

BAG

72^

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BOYS assorted SIZES CrOOTER

WALKING SHORTS2411^ skirts

each

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each

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WITH BELT

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Reg. I9c yd. to $1.99 yd.

OFF

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SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY WHOLE KERNEL

PEANUT BUTTER..:?ar oV GOLDEN CORN ...5 CANS MM

CLOVER VALLEY

STRAWBERRY M^ m

PRESERVES JAR Ot^ green peas ....Ocans mm

KROGER.ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER

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Country Oven

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AMERICAN OR PIMENTO KROGER CINNAMON m

CHEESE kg 59^ DANISH ROLLS 4"S 99^

GENUINE HAWAIIAN

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k m AAAAA a _ 6MBA55Y

pineapple 09^ NECTARINES.........lb. 49^ CATSUP 4b.??Les99^ B B Q SAUCE 3/BOT/Lfs *1 SALAD DRESSING..qt. 4o^

JUICY RIPE, SANTA ROSA THOMPSON AVONDALE CUT ) KROGER , BREMNER CHERRY OR CHOCOLATE

RED PLUMS--,. ........ 49 WHITE GRAPES. lb.49^ ^REEN BEANS 6 CANS 99 HOT DOG SAUCE 2 CA^'s

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COUNTRY CLUB

HAM 3 CAN 3^^

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PORK

LOIN..............LB./ #

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3 Lb.1 o*.0YV (with coupon): Void after Sat., July 1,1972 (VG) (29) Subiect to applicabit A Local Taxei._________

Detergent

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This coupon worth tSd toward the purchase of Aesortad Flavors

(with coupon) Void after Sat., July1,1972 (VG) (29) Subiect to applicable

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Fras-shore Breadad Cookad

Fish Cokes

coupon toward the purchaee of

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Sg*jgLl!iaL.awiweei iUBWJOUBlUIJUUUU))!

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PERSONAL SATISFACTION.. .We do all in our power to have ell our advertised specials on our shelves when you shop for them. Sometimes, due to conditions be* yond our control, we run out of an advertised special. It this should happen to you. ask at the store office for a RAIN CHECK which entitles you to the sente advertised special at the same special price anytime within 2 weeks.OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M

^li^lkc Davy RcOaeter. Graeaviiie. N.C.

WedMfday, Jtm U, if71

ftock And Morket Reports

Appearing In ECU Recital

GOREN ON BRIDGE

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)- NEW YORK (AP) Stock North Carolina egg markets market prices edged lower to-fteady. day in dull trading that

Siqpfilies adequate analysts said reflected hesita-

Demand lair tion following recent monetary

Weighted av*age prices for developments, small lot sales of consumer The Dow Jones average of 30

grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 40.14 Medium whites; 34.67 Small whites; 25

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)The North Carolina hog market is mostly steady today with instances of 25 cents higher. Tops of 27.75-28.25 Rocky Mount; 27.00-28.00 Wilson. Tarboro, Siler City. Denton; 26.75-27.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 27.00-27.50 Bethel;

29.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pine Level. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ay-den. Laurinburg; 28.00-28.50 Whiteville; 28.25 Mt. Olive;

27.00 Salisbury; 28.50 High Falls.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hens; Market conditions unchanged. Too few sources reporting to release prices. North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone

firm, supplies adequate with most plants operating at near capacity. Demand good, weights mostly desirable

industrials at li;30 a.m. was off 2.63 at 932.65.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a fair margin.

Big Board prices included American Telephone warrants, down 4 to 6; Textron, off /< to 32>4; Holiday Inns, off 1 to 524; LFE, up 4 to 17; and Sperry Rand, down to 42^4.

American Stock Exchange prices included Asamera Oil, up 4 to 20%; Duro Test, down 4 to 1934; Igloo, up % to 33%; Mite, up % to 54; and Tele-prompter. up 4 to 38%.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

Finance Charge Now Deductible

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new government ruling allows all the finance charges on revolving charge accounts to be deductible as interest on income-tax returns.

The ruling Tuesday by the Internal Revenue Service applies to revolving charge accounts at retail stores as well as charges on items bought through bank credit cards. Revolving charge accounts carry annual interest rates of 18 per cent or more.

The ruling is retroactive to returns filed in the past three years.

Under most revolving-charge-account systems, no charge is made to the customers account if purchases are paid for within 30 days from the billing date.

SHES ENGAGED WASHINGTON (AP) - Miss Susan Scott Agnew, daughter of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, will marry a Baltimore man, Carroll W. Stein, this winter, the vice president and his wife announced today.

Helms Says .

(Continued from page 1)

in a number

Republican elections.

If people are to have a choice, he emphasized, an effective two-party system must be built.

Helms said a number of prominent Democrats have announced their support for his candidacy.

According to the political hopeful, former N.C. Attorney General Bill Rodman, Mel Broughton and Mrs. J. Melvill Broughton are among his supporters.

Many Democrats who have pledged their support to his campaign. Helms noted are disenchanged about things going on in the Democratic party...

Several hundred prominent Democrats are already committed to us, he noted. We will be releasing those names as time goes by.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brank Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power Du Pont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd C^oast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens Jp Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Close day

28% 28%

414

46%

55%

27Ta

263/4

35%

284

25>-i

46%

133

914

214

167 >2 28% 131 2134

6434

664

25%

75%

26%

39%

243,4

2734

244

11%

41%

27%

26%

354

284

Paul Topper, vioUnist, and Ellen Reithmaier, pianist, are appearing in a faculty concert tonight at the RedUl HaU of the Fletcher Music Building on campus at East Carolina University.

The recital, which begii at 8:15 p.m. is free and open to the puWic on a flrst-come flrst-seated basis. The music building is located adjacent to East Tith Street.

Three composers, Mozart, Schubert and Gerhard are featured in the offering the two faculty members.

Mozarts Sonata in B-flat major, K454 opens the program. This is in three movements largo, andante and allegretto. Following an intermission, the next selection is Schuberts Sonata (Duo) in A Major, Opus 182 in four movements.

The final composition for the program is Roberto Gerhards Gemini (Duo Concertante, 1966). This will mark the first performance of the 1966 comp-soition in this area. (Serhard was a distinguished composer-pupil of Arnold Schoenbert.

Tonights recital is one of the few music events scheduled on campus for this summer.

BY CHARLBg H. GOREN

I* tffSi at wit CMOSt TMtMl

North-SoiRb vulnerable. East deals.

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east

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East South West

Pass I V Pass

Pass 4 PaM

Pass

Opening lead; Three of A A careless play at the opening gun led to the upset of South's four heart contract today.

West chose to open the

three of spades, the deuce was played from dummy and East put up the queen which lost to declarers ace. A club was led at trick two and when West played the deuce. Norths jack held the trick. The queen was re-turned dislodging Wests ace.

The switch was to a diamond. Declarer wanted to put up the ace and return to

tlia httad to caaB the fetog of clubo in order to disoard ^ dummys seven of dtamonds, but he Inckod a quick entry. He was obliged to play Norths snmll (ttamood in the hope that West had underled the king. When East turned up with that card, however, the contract wae doomed, for South could not avoid the loas of two hearts, one diamond, and (me club.

Declarer made his mistake at the opening gun. Inasmuch as a potential diamond discard wta availabie on declarers third club, the latter should have exerted every effort to preserve an miry to his hand to obtain that objective once the ace of clubs was dislodged. This can be accon^>lished by putting in the ten of ^ades from the dummy.

If East covers with the queen, then South retains the nine in his hand to overtake Norths deuce on the next lead in spades. If E^t plays a small card at trick one then declarer has the king left for his reentry.

By so doing. South avoids the diamond loser, for there is no way for the defenders U) prevent him from discarding Norths seven of diamonds on the king of clubs after Wests ace is out of the way.

Hopes Sell 'Millfonts' On Ulster Truce Value

Obituaries

487 s

1327^ 8% 91

214 167 28% 131 21% 65

664 24% 75% 27% 40 35% 24% 27% 24*/ 3924 394 36% 36% 524 52%

Briley

BETHEL-Mr. Eddie Briley, 71, died Tuesday morning at his home here.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in

A Downward Drift For British Pound

LONDON (AP) The pound valuation of roughly 4 per cent drift^ lower on Europes con- since Britains decisicm Friday

fused money markets today. The U.S. dollar generally held

inter-

the WilkersonPuner.! Chapel by steady at recently depreaiwl the Rev. Hubert Burress, pastor levels, staving off the threat of

of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist diurch. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County who had spent all his life in the Stokes and Bethel communities, Mr. Briley was a retired farmer and a member of Hickory Grove Church.

Surviving him are a son, Edward E. Briley of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. B.B. Tetterton of Rt. 1, Bethel, Mrs.

a major monetary crisis.

At midday, the pound in London would buy slightly under $2.49, down from Tuesdays figure of $2.5150.

This meant an effective de-

Mail Order Sales Target

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Atty. Warren Coolidge is seeking in-

174

65%

104

534

56%

I8V4

72%

75%

8434

34%

22%

72%

613/4

1134

924

434

7338 28 2 324 16% 324 48% 1634 30 17*4 38% 5134

10%

53%

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18%

71%

76%

847%

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6034

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32%

164

32*4

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16*2

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17*8

38*4

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Cecil Riddick of Bethel, and junctions against two more Mrs. Leon Brown III of near mail order cigarette sales oper-

Greenville; a brother, Willie Briley of Hassell; eight sisters. Mrs. Harvey Lee Winberry and Mrs. William Oaft. both of Robersonville, Mrs. Raymond Lee and Mrs. Henry Lee, both of Beargrass, Mrs. Fred Boyette of Tarboro, Mrs. Elmer Bland of

ations in North Carolina.

C(X>lidge filed civil suits in U.S. Eastern District Court in Raleigh Tuesday against Peyton B. Rogers, operator of the Norlina Coin Co. and the War-renton Discount Co. Inc. of Warren ton, and Ann Roebuck

to let sterling float on national exchanges.

Floating means that Britain abandoned international agreements to keep the pound sterling within fixed limits compared to other currencies. Now the pound is bought and sold for the best price available under the laws of supply and demand.

Dealers said they believe the value of the pound will fall still lower when big speculators move into the markets. So far they have apparently held off.

Some forecast the pound eventually will drop to $2.40. the level which ruled until last years devaluation of the U.S. dollar fixed it at $2.60.

Some European foreign exchange markets reopened. They had been closed since Fridays surprise British move.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - William Whitelaw, Britains miniiter for Northern Ireland, meets militant Protes* tant leadere today in an attempt to (xwvince them not to disturb the fragile cease-fire now in its second day.

Whitelaw lx^)ed to persuade the Protestants that the governments new conciliat(H7 ap-proach to the Irish Republican Army is not a sellout and will serve the interesto of Nortbcm Irelands Protestant majority as well as the Roman Catholic minority.

Protestant hard-linm contend that the IRA truce, which began at midnight Monday, will help the guerrillas escape pim-ishment for their terrorist bombing and killing and at the same time permit them to maneuver to force Northern Ireland under the rule the (Catholics in the republic to the south.

Meanwhile, sporadic violence continued to flare after the start of the truce, but it was on a small scale compared to the bloodletting of much of the past three years.

Two bombs exploded in an East Belfast Protestant neighborhood late Tuesday. They caused little damage and no casualties.

An 18-year-old ProtesUnt youth died during the day of wounds he got before the truce.

A 38-year-old Catholic was shot dead when the truce was seven hours old. Reports said he refused to stop at an IRA street barricade.

The (foaths raised Ulsters death toll from communal violence to at least 389 in three years. This year alone 183

pe(q)le are known to have been killed.

Mobs of young Protoatanto and Catholii daabed in a rode and bottto fi^t at Lurgan tar four boura Tuesday night be-fore police and &itiah troops forced them apart.

The ProtestanU Ulster Defense Assn. has threatened to barricade large Protestant neightxMrhoods unless Whitelaw ordered the army to reopen Catholic areas the IRA has

sealed off. That would raise the prospect of clashes between the Protestints and the Army, and the Cathcrfks and the IRA coidd be drawn into the fi|^ agehi.

William Craig, leader of the Protestant militants or the Ulster Vanguards, branded the IRA truce a certain recipe Ust dvil war. He warned that if the forces of the Crown do not discharge their duty in apprehending IRA terrorists, the loyalists wUl have no option but to dean them out themadves.*

Nuclear Tests

Possibly Begun

PARIS (AP) - The French nuclear test series probably started Sunday with an explosion St Mururoa Abdl, in the South Paci^, the Frendi news agency said today in a dispatch from Papeete.

The report said the test headquarters refused to confirm that a nuclear device had been detonated, but information received in Papeete seemed to indicate clearly that the first test was held.

The Defense Ministry in Paris refused to make any comment, in line with its previous announcement that it would give no information on the tests.

Australia, New Zealand, Japan and several South American nations have protested the French tests in the S<Hith Pacific. But the French government

insisted they would not harm pmons living in the Southern Hemisphere.

It is believed that the 1972 test series will indude three or four explosions and that the program will be finished by early July.

Some sources say that the experiments are testing the miniature atomic bomb that will trigger Frances hydr(^en warhead and also checking on the hardness of the metals used and the most effective way of disposing of the nuclear material.

All of the explosions are expected to be of low power, short of one megaton.

N.Y. Bill Seeks Curb Graffiti

Bowles Cancels

Lifeguards Lost In Sewer Maze

Appointments

GREENSBORO (AP) - Hargrove Skipper" Bowles, the Democratic nominee for governor, has cancelled all appointments for the next 10 (ays in order to be with his wife. Jessamine, who is scheduled to undergo major abdominal surgery Thursday.

Mrs. Bowles entered Wesley Long Memorial Hospital in Greensboro Monday for observation.

RAMSGATE, Elngland (AP) Calls for help from beneath a busy Ramsgate street Tuesday brought police and firemen to the scene. They lifted a cover on a storm drain and let out two exhausted lifeguards in swimming trunks.

Brian Ingles!, 25, and Barry Wood, 26, had gone underground to check a loose grill under a swimming pool on the seafront. They got lost in the maze of underground channels and sewers.

Its another world down there, said Wood.

NEW YORK (AP) - A bill aimed at stemming the current epidemic of graffiti on the subways and other public property has been submitted to the City Ouncil by Mayor John V. Lindsay.

The legislation would provide penalties of up to six months in jail and a $100 fine for anyone caught defacing property or carrying an open aerosal paint can in a public building.

Angel Food (^kes Oieners Bakeqr

IS Dickinson Avt.

Greenville, Mrs. Maggie Lee Taylor, operator of the Carolina Williams of Rocky Mount, and Supply Co. of Wilson.

Mrs. J.L. Dail of Bethel; and seven grandchildren.

HarrU

FARMVILLE-Mr. Joe Harris died at his home at 410 Wallace Street here Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Progress By Gov. Wallace

37*8 37

'Too Exhausted' To Work After Walking To Job

The

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Three crane operators who would rather ride than walk up 26 levels have halted all steel erection at the new State Office Building here.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

p.m.Kiwanis

Club

6:30 meets

8:00p.m.Open meeting of Pitt (bounty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Lula M. Brown, 301 Elizabeth St.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

The three claim they are too exhausted to work after walking up t( :he 26th floor of the structure where the cranes are mounted. They havent worked for two weeks. They used to take temporary elevators to the top. but a strike by elevator constructors closed the lift.

A contractor spokesman said ironworkers on the job dont complain about the walk.

SILVER SPRING, Md.(AP) Alabama Gov. George C. 47% 47% Wallace has gained six pounds 53*4 53 since a bullet was removed from his spinal canal June 18 and has stood between parallel bars in a continuing physical therapy program, according to his physician.

Dr. Stacy Rollins, Wallaces former classmate arfd the neurosurgeon who removed the bullet following an assassination attempt against the governor. said Tuesday that Wallace has shown steady progress.

Wallace will remain in Holy Cross Hospitalwhere he taken after he was shot in a Laurel, Md.. shopping center May 15 for at least seven more days, Rollins said. He added that Wallaces progress is such that he will be able to attend the Democratic National Convention opening July 10 in Miami Beach, Fla.

In New York, meanwhile, the National Broadcasting Co. said Wallace will participate in person in a two-hour Meet the

Both suits allege the defendants are violating the Jenkins Act by selling cigarettes in other states without first filing the required information with the tobacco tax administrators of each state.

(}oolidge said he expects to file more suits in the next few weeks as part of his crackdown on mail order operations which seek to skirt state cigarette taxes.

He announced June 15 that he had obtained a consent judgment against Bobby Lee Burnette, president of Coastal Shipping C^, the biggest shipper of cigarettes in eastern North Carolina.

Attorney Says Unftas Married

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Baltimore (Tolts quarterback John Unitas was married here 45 minutes after divorcing his wife of 18 years, according to the football stars attorney.

Louis Wiener, a Las Vegas lawyer, reported Tuesday that Unitas married 28-year-old Sandra Louise Lemon of Miami Monday.

The couple met while she worked as a Washington, D. C., secretary a year ago. Wiener said.

Press program July 9 in Miami They run up those steps two with the other major Democrat at a time, he said. ic presidential aspirants.

The spokesman said the halt in steel erection hasnt dented PRESENTS flfphamt

the projects timetable. Cement tokyo aS. v ^

for 17th level nooring now is

being laid and there won't be deranaike '< a"

any problem till the cement a f I

laying reaches the 26th floor n? ^ elephant to the

Children of C^ma, according to

The 39-year-old Unitas and his first wife, Dorothy, were married in Ohio in 1954, Wiener added. The attorney said they had been separated for two years.

Unitas completed his six-month Nevada residency at the Zephyr Cove home of casino^o-tel magnate William Harrah, the attorney said.

the new (Thina News Agency.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club meets at the Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Gub will meet with Mrs. Hattie Grimes.

SETTLES SUIT LOS ANGELES (AP)-Retired Air Force Gen. Curtis LeMay has settled his $5,3 million suit against the company that fired him when he became Gov. George Wallaces running mate in 1988.

TO ELECT 6 BISHOPS LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) Six new bishops are scheduled to be elected by more than 550 United Methodist pastors and laymen at a Southeastern Jurisdictional Ck)nference here July 11-16.

conSSt

171 w. stfi STRser

ORICNVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7S2-S17S

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1972Sues Top Camels; Tighten Grip On 1st

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor East Carolina's Pirates rallied to take a 7-3 victory over Campbell College last night and pad their N.C. Summer

Collegiate League lead to two full games in the loss column, M(Miday night, the Pirates combined their win over LouisSlurg with Campbell's win over Wilmington and Appalachians over North Carolina to move back into sole possession of first place. Then, last night, Carolina beat Wilmington, 7-2. and that left everyone but Bucs, 9-3, with five or more losses.

The Pirates have now won nine of their last 10 games, and the last two in a row.

The Bucs got shakey but good pitching out of Steve Herring and Dave LaRussa last night in

getting the victory. Herring, who started, was pulled in the fourth after allowing two runs on two hits and five walks. LaRussa then came in and held Campbell sc(H*eless and hitless untU the ninth when they finally got two hits and a run off him.

East Carolina got the lead and the win in the sixth inning sdien they put together fve hits, including a double to push over five runs. After that, they coasted to the victory.

Campbell did throw a few scares into the Bucs along the way, however.

They got their first threat in the opening inning on two walks, but the Bucs got out of it without a run.

Then, in the third, Campbell pushed over a run to take the lead. Ed Herring led off with a

walk and Butch Smith got one. John Whitehurst grounded back to short and Smith was cut down at second. On the r^y to first to try for the double play, the ball was thrown into the dirt and bounced by John Narron, allowing Herring to come on home with the first run.

Campbell came right back with another in the fourth, taking a 2-0 lead. Rrni Covington led off with a douUe to right feld and he took third on an out. Ross Langston singled to center

driving Covington in.

ARer that, LaRussa came in

and held them in check except for tlmeats in the seventh and ei^idi and a run in the ninth. In the seventh. Herring walked and Whitehurst was intentionally waUMd. Another walk to Hmry Thomas loaded them iq) with two away, but LaRussa fanned the next batter to retire the side. In the eighth. Denver McCullough hit a pop fly to ri^t that was errored, ami by the time the rday was made he was on third.

Campbell then came up with its final run in the ninth, getting the only hits off LaRussa. Herring again walked and moved up on a wild pitch before

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEBLE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville

The hunt for a new pro to replace Boyd Huff, who died last week, has begun at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Huff, aided by Ron Pinner, will run the club through September 1.

The committee named to find a new pro hopes to have that position filled by that date.

Grifton

Marie Isreal picked up a hole in one at the Grifton Golf and Country Club Monday. She got the ace on the 127-yard seventh hole at the club. Mrs. Isreal used a three-iron to make the shot. She was playing the round with her husband at the time.

Ayden

A Scotch Foursome was held Sunday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. The low gross was won by Martha Wheless and Les Stocks. They got their round off to a good start by picking up an eagle on the par-four first hole.

Low net went to Lindsey Hardee and Peggy Sawyer, while low putts was won by Bill Loftin and Lib Stocks.

Don Baker picked up an ace at the club recently. He got it at the 12th hole, using a six-iron on the 170-yard hole. (The tees have been moved up recently.)

Hardee eagles the second hole, holing out a sand wedge from the trap.

The club will hold a member-guest tournament this weekend. Some 150 golfers are expected to take part in the Saturday and Sunday play.

Brook Valley

Gene Ward had his best back nines, carding a 32. He finished the round with a 76, playing at-rook Valley (Country Club.

Frank Goins has his first eagle, getting it at 17. Joe Taylor and John Neighbors, playing with him, both got birdies, while Billy Wells had a par, giving the foursome a net of 16 strokes on the hole.

Ott Alford had a 79 for his best round while playing in the Handicap Tournament over the weekend.

Tommy Lane had an 84 for his best round. Charlie Cowell made his first two on the fifth hole while playing with the Rev. H(*ace Garrison of Washington.

In the Handicap Tournament, Ward finished first with a 129. Alford was second with a 131, followed by Bill Tripp and Steve Hinshaw at 135. Tripp won a playoff for third place. Fifth was Bill Friends with a 137, while Andy Boles nished sixth at 138. A total of 80 golfers participated in the tournament.

Little Mint ices Title Tie

The Little Mint iced a tie for the Ladies Softball League title last night with an lS-2 victory over Piggly-Wiggly. In the other games, Beltone beat Azalea Mobile Homes, 1-73, and Three Steers downed Coca-Cola, 8-6.

The Little Mint is now 13-0 with two games left. Beltone, the only team that can catch them is now 11-2.

Little Mint can wrap up the

title Thursday night with a win over Three Steers.

In the opening game. Coke pushed over a run in the top of the first, but Three Steers came back with two in the second. Coke then pushed back ahead with two in the third, with K. Phillips homering. They added three m<H% in the fourth to lead 6-2. Three Steers scored one (Continued on page 15)

The 2nd Annual

Chamber Of Commerce Night Louisburg Vs. East Carolina

Harrington Fiold

Thursday 7:30

Free Prizes Between Innings

Tickets Available at Participating Firms

Senior Ruth Leaders Win

The Little Mint moved closer to claiming the Senior Babe Ruth championship with a 7-0 vicUM*y over the Greenville Fire Fighters last night. The win left Little Mint with a 9-1 record.

In the other games, Moore-King-Sullivan downed Big Value Discount, 10-1, and Taff Office beat Kinston, 3-1.

In the opener in Greenville, Little Mint pushed ahead with two runs in the first inning. Doug Phillips singled and Tom Craft slammed a homer to account for the two.

In the third, LitUe Mint added another. Danny Tripp did it all, hitting the game's second homer.

Little Mint got two more in the fourth. James Willis reached on a fielders choice and Ron Salmon hit the games third homer, making it 5-0.

The final two came over in the fifthon homers, naturally. Tripp hit his second on the night, while Greg Nelson provided the other, both solo shots.

In the second Greenville game. Big Value took the initial lead with a run in the first. Haywood Joyner reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. C!huck Finklea then

brou^t him home with a single.

Moore-King-Sullivan took the lead with two in the top of the second. Steve Fuchs reached on an error and Roy Hudson singled. Steve Evans got a hit, scoring Fuchs, and Rodney Perry reached on an error, scoring Hudson.

In the fourth, they got two more. Fuchs reached on a fielders choice and took second on a passed ball. Hudson then cracked a homer for a 4-1 lead.

Another came over in the fifth. Mike Wallace walked and took seccMid on a passed ball. He stole third and waited while Wayne Bailey and Fuchs walked to load them up. Hudson then walked to force Wallace over.

Three scored in the sixth. Evans singled and Perry and Herb Wilkerson both walked. Wallace singled in two runs and Wilkerson scored on Rick Boles hit.

The last two came in the seventh. Evans reached on an error and Perry slammed the games second homer to account for both runs.

In the game played in Kinston, Jack Jones led the Taff hitting with three. No other details were available.

Moose Trample Infegon, 17-3

The Moose rolled to a 17-3 victory over Integon yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The eictory gives the Moose a 6-6 record, while Integon falls off to M2.

The Moose pushed over four runs in the flrst inning. Mickey Finn reached on a fielders choice and William Brewington walked. David Carroll walked, loading the bases and Tony Farmer walked to score Finn. Scott Peele walked to bring Brewington across and Metch Meeks singled to score Carroll and Farmer.

The Moose added anpther in the top of the second. Danny Wood walked and moved to third on two passed balls. He scored when Brewington singled.

Integon got two runs in the second. David Houston reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. He moved to third on an out and Jimmy Miles walked. Blair Smith singled in Houston and Michael Walker got a hit. A hit by Howard Tucker

brought in Miles with the second run.

The Moose added three more in the fourth. Steve Lawler walked and Wood doubled. Finn singled in Lawler, but Wood was cut down. Brewington reached on a fielders choice and Finn scored on a passed ball. Another scored Brewington, making it 8-2.

The Moose went on to add four more in the fifth and five in the sixth, while Integon got one more in the bottom of the sixth.

Walker had two hits to pace Integon, while Brewington had three for the Moose.

Moose 410 34517 8 I

Integon 020 0013 5 1

Standings

Tar Heel Little League

Pepsi-Cola

Graniteers

Exchange

Moose

Elks

Integtm

Provident AAortgage 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.

Provident Mortgage Co.

Phone 752-3460

Whitehurst singled. Mitch Cheek then singed, driving in Herrii^ with the Camphefl run.

East Carolina dkfait threaten until the third, when Ron Leggett walked and was sacriflced th secrnid. Bid that

came to nau^t.

In the flfth, the Bucs finally cracked the ice with their first extra base hit of the night. John Narron did it all, hitting it nut down the ri^t field line just over the 310 foot sign. That cut the

R.C. Runs By Kiwanis, 12-2

R. C. Cola rolled to -a 12-2 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.

The win boosted the R. C. recwd to 7-6, while the Kiwanis fell off to 4-9.

R. C. took the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. Doug Selby did it all, slamming a home run.

In the second, R. C. pushed over three more runs. Bryant Morton singled and Leon Hardee got a hit. Jay Phillips singled in Morton and Jay Woods single loaded the bases. Bill Tugwell reached on an error, driving in both Hardee and Phillips.

The Kiwanis scored the first of their runs in the top of the third. Brad Brown reached on a two-base error and stole second. He scored when Danny Hester grounded out.

R. C. came up with three more in the third. Ricky Bolonde led

off with a home run. Morton reached on an error and was wild pitched to third. Hardee singled him in and Wood reached on an error, scoring him.

The fourth saw five more R. C. runs come over. Tugwell was hit by a pitch and Selby singled. Bolonde got a hit, scoring Tugwell, and Morton singled in Selby and Bolonde. Morton moved up on a wild pitch and Phillips finished oii the scoring with a two-run homer.

The Kiwanis got one more, in the fifth. Brown bunted his way on and Hester reached on an error. Calvin Williams walked and Greg James was hit by a pitch, scoring Brown.

Brown led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Selby had three, and Bolonde, Morton, Hardee and Phillips each had two for R. C.

Kiwanis 001 010 2 3 4

R.C.Cola 113 50x12 12 4

lead to 2-1.

Then, in the sixth, the Bucs put their hitting shoes on and pushed over five runs to take the lead and hold it. With one down. Ralph Lamm singled to center. Larry Walters laid down a bunt single and Ron Staggs singled to left, scoring Lamm with the tieing run. Narron followed with a single to right, bringing in Walters to put Elast Carolina into the lead, 3-2.

Russ Smith followed with a double to left, bringing in Narron. Leggett then hit a line drive down the third base line that Check knocked down and played to home, but not in time to get Narron. The throw was

Thursdays Sports Softball

Ladies League Azalea Homes vs Piggly-Wiggly

Three Steers vs. Little Mint Beltone vs. Coca-Cola Church League (Christian vs. Presbyterian St. Gabriel vs. Bel voir Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace Baseball Louisburg at East Carolina American Legion Greenville at Rocky Mount Little League Optimists vs. Kiwanis Pepsi-Cola vs. Moose Sr. Babe Ruth Little Mint at Moore-King-Sullivan Kinston at Big Value Discount

high and got by Whitehurst, going all the way to the screen and Smith also charged home before it could be relayed back, making it 6-2.

The final Buc run came over in the seventh. With one down. Lamm tripled to left center and came home when Staggs hit a sacrifice fly.

The Bucs will be at home again on Thursday, playing host to Louisburg. It will be the annual Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Appreciation Night. Free tickets to the game are available from all participating merchants.

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LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mu-RtnoMd Ali wmnti Joe Frazier ABd Beb Fbeto- wanta a boul with Ali after a abort and sad Mfbt of boating for the Quarry bnlbera.

After the Quarrya were Mopped in their figbta Tuesday ni^, a Quarry rdathre wound up in jail after a mMee fai the $lbO seats after ie All-Jerry Quarry bout in Las Vegas Convention Center.

The SO^ear-okl AH, 216^, clowned with 27-year-old Jerry, Itt, eariy in their heavywMght bout. He stood in the corner and gestured as if to say, Come on. Give me your bat punch.

AH, making Quarry his sixth victim in six bouts since losing to heavyweight champion Frazier last year, start^ hitting Jerry at will in the ffth round and punished him with innu

merable blows in the sixth.

^ landed about a doaw Wows before the fight was stopped 19 seconds into die aev* entfa round.

FUster, SS. handled RDii Quarry, 21, with calculated calmness to defend the Ugbt heavyweight championship for the lOdi timea record. A Ml_ hook knodced the youngest-ever chaUei^er in the division on Ids back for three minutes.

Fosta said later he set up the knoduxit with a right to die body and a right uppercut to the jaw. Previously unbeaten Mike went down for the first time in 37 fights.

The knockout came just as the bell sounded to aid round four.

Foster, at 173^, weighed one and one-half pounds less than Mike.

Meanwhile the Quarry clan argued with other fans after

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Scoreboard

By The Associated Press American Leagvc East

W.L. Pet. GB

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

35 26 33 28 27 32 26 33 26 33 23 37 West

42 20 .677 -36 26 .581 6

.574 .541 2 .458 7 .441 8 .441 8 .383

Oakland Chicago Minnesota 33 27 .550 8

Kansas City 29 32 .475 W California 30 35 .462 13>/^

Texas 26 37 .413

Tuesdays Results Oakland 9, Texas 3 Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 4 Boston 8, Cleveland 2 Kansas City 6, Chicago 4 Detroit 5, New York 2 California 3, Minnesota 1 Wednesdays Games Oakland (Blue 1-4) at Chicago (Lemonds 0-1).

California (Wright 8-3) at Minnesota (Kaat 9-2).

Cleveland (Wilcox) 6-7 and Tidrow 4-7) at Milwaukee (Lon-borg 5-3 and Slaton 1-6) 2, twi-night.

Detroit (Coleman 9-5) at Boston (Siebert 7.4), N.

Baltimore (CueUar 4-6) at New York (Peterson 6-9), N Oniy games scheduled.

Thursday's Games Oakland at Chicago, 2, twi-night.

Kansas City at Minnesota 2, twi-night.

Cleveland at Milwaukee. Detroit at Boston, N. Baltimore at New York. California at Texas, N.

National League East

All Flaftuns Quoriy's Nose

Peniriratloa fflc* M Jtrry QuMny't Nevada, last night AU won the re-headMMohaniiiiadAlilittthliiiinUie match when the referee stopped the face i^th the palm of his glove during bout at the beginning of the seventh their heavyweight fight in Las Vegas, round. (AP Wirephoto)

Miller Impressive In All-Star Performance

McDaniels Is Sued

NEW YORK (AP) A suit against Jim McDaniels, who broke a tl.5-mUlion contract with the Carolina (Sugars of the American BasketbaU Asso-ciati(Mi to play for the Seattle SuperSonics, was filed Tuesday in state Supreme (3ourt.

Athletes Advisory Group, which negotiated Daniels pact with the Cougars, claimed in its suit, udiidi also names as defendants the SuperSonics and the Nati<mai BasketbaU Association, that the former Western Kentucky star paid it $10,000 in commissions and stUl owes 165,000.

Under the contract, signed by McDaniels in 1970 when be was a student, be was to begin playing for CaroUna in the 1971-2 season, and was to receive $1,-425,000 for six seasons, the suit said.

In addition, the contract called for him to receive three (DadUlacs every two years; his mother was to receive $7,500 annually for 10 years as a monber of the Cougars public relations staff; and he was to receive $2,000 for housing and $2,000 for undergraduate tuition.

McDaniels repudiated the contract on Feb. 17, 1972 and agreed to play for Seattle for the remainder of the 1971-2 season.

AAG allied in its suit that the SuperSonics, the NBA and others conspired to interfere with valuaMe omtractual Hghfn between McDaniels and the Cougars, and between McDaniels and the AAG.

W.L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 39 23 .629

New York 39 25 .609 1

Chicago 36 27 .571

St. Louis 31 33 .484 9

Montreal 28 36 .438 12

Philadelphia 23 40 .365 16H

West

Cincinnati 40 25 .615 Houston 40 26 . 606 Vk

Los Angeles 35 30 .538 5

Atlanta 29 34 .460 10

San Francisco 26 45 .426 17

San Diego 21 43 .328 18^

Taesdays Results New Ywk 7, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 6-4, Philadelphia 3-7 St. Louis 4-3, Montreal 3-1, 1st game 11 innings Houston 6, San Diego 0 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2,10 innings Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4 Wednesdays Garnet Cincinnati (GuUett 2-3) at San Francisco (Carrithers 2-4).

New York (Seaver 9-4) at Philadelphia (Neibauer 0-0), N.

Montreal (Stoneman 6-5) at Pittsburgh (Blass 9-1), N.

Chicago (Hands 6-3) at St. Louis (Cleveland 7-4), N.

ByJACKWILUAMS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.-Pity poor old Paul Miller, the quarterback with the aching back. He doesnt' look good passing And he doesnt look good running. It has been said be doesnt even look good in his uniform.

The professional cluba completely shunned Miller in their annual draft of players^ Somebody said one lowly club thouMit about drafting MiUer in the 17th round, but decided against it.

So when they staged the Coaches AU-American Game in

CaroUna fans got a special thrin early in the game when MiUer faked to his running backs, swung right and tossed a perfect IS-yard touchdown pass to his Tar Heel teammate, Lewis JoUey.

Uter in the first half, MUler directed East touchdown drives whidi covered 80 and 62 yards. His baU handUng was fantastic on both drives. The West defenders couldnt teU which East back had the baU and the reault was long gains for the winning team.

sophomOTe season. Some doctors doubted that he would ever play football again.

But the kid from Ayden simply refused to be beaten. And now after that game in Texas Saturday night, the whole country knows how great be is.

If that was the last footbaU game for Paul MUler, he certainly made the most of it. On color television, he even looked good in his uniform.

Legion To

In the fourth quarter, for an m ODcoTe, MUct rosUy excited the Lubbock, Texas Saturday night fans with the niftieat play of the HaC# lA/llr#RM with a host of aU-stars and high game. He handed off to running wwllBWll

back BiUy Taylor on what looked Uke an end sweep. MUler then ran right and took a pass from Taylor and turned it into a long gahi. If MUler hadnt been so Ured by then, he Ukely would have gone aU the way.

LIttler Hits 'Em

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Gene Littler was successful in fitting off cancer but didnt fare so weU at stifling the golf bug.

A wedc ago he said it would be at least another month before he tried swinging the clubs again. But he added that he thought he could handle them now and, sure enough, there he was last Sunday playing nine holes at the La Jolla (Country Club.

Im getting a Httle itchy, Littler confessed Tuesday.

I hit the ball reasonably weUshot a 39, he reported. Its the first score Ive posted since the Doral Open. I didnt have too much control of my left side. But that would have been the case even without my trouble. After aU, I havent played for three months.

Littler, the 41-year-old winner of the 1961 U.S. Open, had a malignant cancer tumor removed from the lymph glands under hs left arm March 15. (hi ^xil 4 he underwent surgery again and lost aU the gland-bearing tissue under the arm. Doctors found no further trace of the potentiaUy fatal disease.

draft picks in the lineup, no one figured Paul Miller would figure very prominently in the action. He was a last-minute chMce to play in the game when other hiMt-priced talent backed out.

Blit Miller played-UKl bow he played! He ran, he faked, he paned and he abeolutely beat the socks off the West team with one of the sharpest performances ever seen in the midsummer classic.

Carolina fans were not surprised. They have marveled for three years at the amaxing fats of Mr. Miller, a winner Who just goes out there and wins everytine anybody puts a footbaU in his hands.

Carolina (hiach BUI Dooley, who saw the game in Lubbock, says he wasnt the least bit suriHised by the BfUler magic. Why should I have been? be asks. Nothing Paul MUler does surprises me. He is an extraordinary athlete who has winner stamped aU over him. He just simiriy has the knack of doing things right.

Miller did a lot of things ri^t Saturday ni^t. He directed five of thCcr six East touchdown drives, passed for scores on two of them, ran for long gains and handled the haU flawlessly.

Jets On The Move

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Jets wUl Uay exhibition games in six sUtes before they begin their National FootbaU League season.

Pre-season games are set against San Francisco in Jack-sonviUe, Fla.; Pittsburgh in Seattle, Wash.; th Giants in New Haven, Oxin.; Dallas at Dallas in Texas; Atlanta in Georgia, and the Chargers in San Di^o, Calif.

After league games at Buffalo, Baltimore and Houston, the Jets play their first home game in Shea Stadium Oct. 8 against the Miami Dolphins.

A couple of plays later, he hit CSemsons John McMakin in the end zone for the final touchdown of the ni^t.

Paul (Bear) Bryant, the famed Alabama coadi vdio was directing the East team, spent the week prior to the game lavishing praise on Joe GiUiam, Uie other quarterback in his camp.

That kid has one of the quicker rdesses on pssses Ive ever seen, Brysnt ssid. He reminds me of Joe Namaft. But GUliam could not suc-cessfttUy move the East team. He and BfUlo* spUt time in the first half, but Bryant turned the dutiee over to MUler almost exclusively in the second half.

JcUley also jUayed weU in the game. He was used mostly as a blocker, but did make nifty runs the several times he was caUed upon. And his touchdown pass reception from Miller was a thing of beauty.

But BfUler was the guy ho stole the show. Bud WUkinson, who did tee color commentary on television, talked mostly about GUliam in the pre-game buUdiq>. But (ce BfUler svdng into action, Wilkinson said, This young man from North C!aroUna may not be regarded too highly by the mob, but IU teU you teis. Ite certainly is an extraordinary athlete and is doing a brilliant job here tonight.

BfUler led (^arcUina to two of the schools most glorious footbaU seasons. He carried the Tar Heels to the Peach Bowl in 1970 and to the Gator Bowl last year when CaroUna posted a 9-2 record, the best mark by a UNC team since 1948.

He performed aU these tricks sfter undergoing serious surgery on his back foUowing his

The Greenville American Legion baseball team wiU be ont to gain its seventh Area II win tonight as H plays host to WUson.

The locals, in first place in the Ares have lost only one league game.

The contest, at Harrington Field, gets underway at 7:30 p.m.

handed for tes City of Broth-ly Levs TOssdny fesling s lot hotter shoot Now York sad PhOndelpiiis opon s twoipuDo sortee tadght wite tee Mots right haek in tee tekk of it in teo NL Best M-tewing s 7-4 vtelory ovor Anit-running PIttshurgh and the test-plnco PhOHei Just hsppy to hsvo s victory to come homo on.

They got it in^ oecond port of 1 doubtebooder in Ghigo, ilio by a 7-4 score, after tee cube took tee opener M.

**We needed that one badly, very badly, said Bfsaager Frank Lucchesi, who harassed dub ended a $-10 rood trip. It will make test flight home 90 minutes riiorter.

Elaeiriiere, (Hactamati edged slumping Los Angdes 5-4, Houston blanked San Diego 6-0, San Francisco nipped Atlanta 3-2 on Bobby Bonds 10tti4nnlng home run and St. Louit stretched its winning streak to seven games by edging Montreal 4-3 in 11 tamings bsfore the Expos bounced beck to win tee nig^itcap of the twi-night twin bUl 11-3.

Luccfaeei, who admits be takes the knees home with me, has heard rumors of late that his job Is in jeopardy and had company on the road trip RNEW General Bfanager Paul Owens.

The (Dube took the opener behind Ferguson Jenkins six-hit latching. They scored twice in the fifth on trl|Ues by Ron Santo and BUI Norte and J. C. Bfartins double and wrapped it up with three unearned runs in the sixth.

Mike Ryan drove in four runs for tee Phils in the second game with a iKMner, single and douUe and Darrel Erandon pitched 5 2-3 strcmg tamtams ai reUef.

The Mets made it two in a row over the Pirates and puUed to rithin (me game of the Bucs on Jim Fregosis tie-breaking threenrun homer in the seventh the first pitch thrown by reUev er Bob BfUler. Before the

But FrepBsi, whs Imd driven to only ttes roBs in hte prsvteui

BBISBVf BHBvCBWl uHB vOCbI

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A _ _ -U A * a. _____ - - . - -

winmooo wnaouiTpi none rsns by Rielite Helnar sad A1 OH*. ver, tted tee acore with two

nini in tee aizte and won it in

-----

IM MWBI.

Don Qollett, makiiM hie first start in neoriy two montes alter s atefs sf hspntttis, limited Los Angdoo to four Irits in seven famtaifi as the Reds bast tea erroridagned Dodgers and remained ooe-hslf game in front of Hooeton in the NL Wed.

The only run be surrendered was Steve Gtorvoys aecond-in-ning homer. The Reds wrapped it up with three runs on (xUy one hit in tiie tixtfa. Downing walked In one run and reliever

Pete Rktart waikBd in anotesr after errors by lliird hssemin Garvey and dwrtstop BOI Ras-aO sad Deoto MsafcaS dagle loaded the basis. Bobby Tolsa (hove ia wbat proved is be the winning roa with a sacriflos fly.

Iha Dodgers mads it dose wite terea runs off Tom HaO in tee eighte, a raQy faaturing Wii Pute*s tworai doobia.

Bondi* laadoff diot in the tea lOte faaDg off Attantas OscO Updww stretdwd Sui FVan-dacos longest winning streak of the season to four gamae. Hot-hitting Chris Speier hom-ered for the Giants first run and scorad the second after singling. The Braves tied it in tee ninth on Felix BfOlans two-ont single off Jerry Jofanaon sfter starter Sam IfcDowdl was forced to laava the game when he deflected e smadi wite his fUtching hand.

Meadowbrook Clinches Tie

Bfeadowfarook Preabyterian clinched at least a tie for first place in tee American Division of the Church Softball League last night. They beat St. Gabriel.

11-1, to do it. In tee other games,

St. James nipped Belvoir, 94; and Mt. Pleasant baat Bfaranatea, 74.

Meadowbrook now bolds a 12-1 racord and only Presbyterian, 6-5, can catch them.

In the opening game, Belvoir homering. St. Gabrid got pushed over two runs in the first, o*ly nm in the first inning-

doubled to drive in HoweD wite the winning run.

In the second contest, Meadowbrook got aU it needed in tee fird, scoring two runs. V. Wade singled and p. Foater got a hit. C. PoweO singled in both runners for a 2-0 lead.

Meadowbrook added four in tee second, one in the third, and five in the sixth with B. Harris

its

but St. James came back with four in their half of the frame. Belvoir scored two more in the second to Ue it and then took tee lead with two in the third, 6-4. They added two more in the top of tte fifth to hold an 8-4 lead.

But in the bottom of the fifth, St. James came up with five runs to take the lead again. J. Babb reached on a fielders choke and J. J. Harria singled. J. Brown doubled and R. T. Harry also got a two-hagger. D. (Dooke tingled, but was cut <iown on G. HoweUs fielders choice. E. Bfann singled and B. Potter

Mt. Pleasant got aU it needed in the first frame, also scoring three runs. H. Cony reached on a fielders clxUce and H. Jones walked. B. Teel then homered for the 34 lead.

They added two in the teird, one in the fourth and one in the fifth to comfUete their scoring.

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The Daily Reflecuir. Gi^envUle. N.C.Wedaeiday. Jiim 2S. It72-15Crazy Triple Play Bumps Off Twins

By HAL BOCK AMwiatad Pnu Writer

In SI yeart of profesakmai baaebaU. BUI Rigney haa seen plenty. But the manager of the Minneaota Twins is always raady for something new.

When you think youve seen it all, sighed Rigney Tuesday night, something Uke this happens.

This was a triple |Uay puUed off by the California Angels that rescued Nolan Ryan from his toughest moment and helped the fireballing righthander whip the Twins 3-1.

This wasnt your run of the mill ordinary triple play. This was a triple play manufactured by Steve Braun and Harmon KUlebrew on the base-paths. And what made this triple |Uay so tough was that KilletMrew was on third base and Braun on second, eliminating any force play putouts.

KUlebrew had opened the Twins fourth with a single and

moved to ttiird on Brauns double. Next, Jim Ne^ filed to Jim Spencer in lefl.'^One out.

KUlefarew, not Uw fastest nm-ner in the American League, faked a start from third and Braun apparently thought he was running and also started to go. Third baseman Ken McMullen cut off Spencers throw and relayed to second baseman Sandy Akunar who tagged the trapped Braun. Two out.

Next Atomar threw to shortstop Leo Cardraas, covering third, and Cardenas tagged KUlebrew who was, for some unexplained reason, standing a few feet off the base. Three out.

Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday night, Detroit trimmed New York 5-2, MU-waukee dropped Baltimore M, Chikland ripped Texas P-3, Boston took Geveland 5-2 and Kansas City defeated Boston M.

Spence, normally a first

Indy Rivals Going Again

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Bobby Unser, Pete Revson and Mark Donohue, the three fastest qualifiers in the May 27 Indianapolis 500, a{^ar to be headed for another matchup in Sundays Schaefer 500.

The three speedsters logged the fastest lap speeds Tuesday as the Pocono International Raceway opened for {H*actice for the first time in a week. Rain had washed out seven straight days of activity.

The three, along with 40 other drivers entered in the third richest race in motoring, were to get a chance to improce their speeds today. Race officials said the 2.5-mile tri-oval layout would open at 9 a.m., EDT, and close at dusk.

Were getting there slowly but surely, said Revson. Another day and we should just about reach our peak speed. (Qualifying runs to determine the 33 fastest starters for the $4I0,000 race are scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. EDT, Thursday. Drivers will draw for their spots in the qualifying order at

a meeting with officials tonight.

Donohue, who won the inaugural Schaefer 500 last July and then romped to victory at Indianapolis this year, holds the tracks one and four-lap qualifying records. He won the first Schaefer pole at 172.383 miles an hour with a fast lap of 172.967 m.p.h.

At least 20 drivers exceeded Donohues marks in Tuesdays practice, six at speeds in excess of 180 m.p.h.

Revson, driving a Gulf-McLaren team car, had the best single lap, 185.632 m.p.h. Unser, wheeling the same Olso-nite Eagle with which he conquered Indianapolis at 195-plus, was a tad slower at 185.234. Mario Andretti worked up to 184.6.

Donohue, along with Revsons teammate Gordon Johncock, and 1971 national driving champion Joe Leonard, were others who recorded 180 or better.

Unser, Revson and Donohue, in that order, occupied the front row at Indianapolis. Donohue, Revson and Unser, in that order, formed the front line for the inaugural Schaefer 500.

Hull Jumps To New Hockey Loop

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer WINNIPEG. Man. (AP) -Blake Hull, overhearing a conversation about his hockey-playing father, interrupted: Can they really sue my dad?

The question delivered by the 10-year-old son of Bobby Hull is very timely, especially after Tuesdays chain of events.

Hull, who starred for 15 seasons with the Chicago Black Hawks the National Hockey League, signed contracts worth $2.5 million to serve as player-coach of the new World Hockey Associations Winnipeg Jets.

The 33-year-old Golden Jet appeared at a St. Paul, Minn., news conference Tuesday morning to sign a personal services contract and receive a $1 million certified check from WHA Properties Ud.

Then Hull, his wife and three of their five children, flew aboard a chartered jet with WHA officials to Winnipeg to sign a $1.5-million playing contract with the Jets.

WHA officials called it the largest contract paid to a professional hockey jdayer.

His playing contract was signed here in Winnipeg, Donald J. Regan, WHA general counsel said from league headquarters in Santa Ana, (Talif. And it is governed by the laws of Manitoba.

If the Black Hawks and the NHL would like to sue the Winnipeg Jets in Winnipeg, I think theyll have a tough row to hoe.

There was no immediate comment from the Black Hawks (H* NHL President Gar-ence Campbell if a suit would be fled maintaining that Hull had not (dayed out his option, even thou^ his contract had expired.

Hull said he didnt think Arthur and William Wirtz, chief executives oi the Black Hawks, would take him to court.

-I think the Wirtz wUl consider this as a business transaction, Hull said. If they do,

I think they are barking tq> the

baseman, was playk^ only his third game in the outfield but picked up an assist on the triple playsomething roost outfielders never manage in an entire career.

Ryan allowed only four other hits and scored the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning when he tripled and came home on Sandy Aknnartwo-out single. Ken McMullen homered f<Mr the An^ls.

The Detroit Tigers widened their AL East lead to two game

over Baltimore by beating New York while the Orioles vrtrt losing to Milwaidcee.

The Tigers welcomed lefthander Wade Blaaingame to the American League with consecutive first inning homers by Aurdk) Rodrigues, A1 Kaline and Willie Horton that produced four runs. That was pten-ty fr Midtey Ltdich, adio won mus 12tih game, tying Gayku* Pory of Cleveland for the major league lead.

Bobby Murcer homered for

the Yankees, whove lost four in a row after winnii^ six strait.

Johnny Briggs sh^ged a three-run homer to tie the game in the sixth inning and then singled home Milwaukees tie-breaking run in the eighth as the Brewers trimmd Baltimore for the second straight night.

George Scott launched the Brewers winning rally with a double and then Briggs singled up the middle, snapfdng a 21-

wrong tree. I have no regrets, no ax to grind. The WHA is going to be as great as the NHL some day. My main concern now is to make the league go. Im hoping a few more of the boys will come over now.

Hull was the 91st player the WHA has signed and the 34th with NHL experience.

A WHA spokesman said 24 more players have signed but the other teams didnt want their announcements to get lost in the middle of the Hull signing.

Tie . . .

(Continued from page 13) each in the fourth and fifth to cut the lead to 6-4.

In the seventh, J. Dunn led off with a single and H. Tolson tripled. S. Hardee singled and T. Greenwall finished third off with a homer, ending the game and giving Three Steers the victory.

Bel tone got all they needed in the first frame, scoring seven runs. Joyce Sawyer singled and Vickie Davenport reached on an error. Sandy Barnhill singled and Deborah Pfeil reached on an error. Cathy Anthony singled and Peggy Morris reached on an mt>r. JuUs Gurganus singled and Nancy Trii^ reached on a fielders choice. G^t^ia Potter singled in Gurganus with the seventh run to end the scoring.

Beltone added five in the third, one in the fourth, (Hie in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. Azalea got all three in the bottom if the seventh.

In the final game. Little Mint got all they needed Jn the first also. (]arol Manuel singled and Laura Kilpatrick got a hit. Linda Tripp then homered to give Little Mint a 3-0 lead.

They added two in the second, two in the third as Tr^ and Pat Kilpatrick both horned, four in the fourth with another Kilpatri(( homer; ttien finished with seven in the sixth, with Bobbie Jones homering.

Piggly-Wiggly so^ both ci its runs in the fourth inning.

inning riiutout string for reliever Roric Harrison, 0-1.

Ken Sandors nailed down the victory, recording his Ilth save of the season.

John Mayberry enjoyed a perfect night at the plate with a homer, double and two singles, scoring two runs and knodng in two as Kansas Gty vdiipped Chicago.

The first baseman had a double in the second inning, an RBI-single in the fourth, his eighth homer of the year in the

sixth and a single in the sev-ith.

Richie Scheinblum also homered for Kansas Gty.

Boston expltxled for seven runs in the fourth inningthree of them on a home run by Bob Burdato whip Geveland.

The Indians nicked John C^u'-tis for two runs in the first inning on Ron Lolichs bases-loaded smgle.but managed only one hit the rest of the night as the Boston rocAie finished with a three-hitter.

Oakland swamped Texas with relief pitcher RoUie Fingers c(Hitributing a two-run homer to the As attack. Sal Bando broke a tie with a two-run single in the sixth and then Fingers tagged his second career homer in the seventh.

Tim Cullens two-run triple highlighted a four-run ninth for Oakland and rookie Dave Hamilton earned his fifth victory. Fingers took over for Hamilton in the seventh when the 100-degree heat took its toll.

(Dalling ail cars! Save big

on our fiber glass belts. Every popular siza

Sale 27

plus 2 51 fed. tax and old tire E70-14 whitewall tubeless Reg. 31.95

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Tire size

Reg.

F.E.T.

Sale

F70-14

33 95

264

28.86

G70-14

35.95

2.84

30.56

F70-15

34.95

2.68

29.71

G70-15

36.95

2.87

31.41

H70-15

38.95

3.12

33.11

Without trade-in, add $2 more per tire

Salel^

plus 1 35 fed. tax and old tire.

155-12 (600-12) blackwall tubeless. Reg. 15.95

El Tigre Sport fiber glass belted tire. The new long mileage tire for compacts, sports and minis. Blackwall tubeless.

Tire size

Reg.

F.E.T.

Sale

145-13(520-13)

19.95

1.37

16.96

155-13(560-13)

19.95

1.51

16.96

165-13(600-13)

19.95

1.70

16.96

155-15(560-15)

23.95

1.70

20.36

165-15(600-151)

23.95

1.77

20.36

Whitewalls only 2 55 more per tire Without trade-in. add 52 more per tire

CUSTOM BRAKE JOB if No Disc Brako Service

Ford & Chevy Only

46.88

Tune up

4 Cyl.

6 Cyl.

8 Cyl.

15.88

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Gieck(xir small piic^ and our big features.

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Reliant 12six volt battery...9.88

Reliant 12 month guarantee.

Should any Foremost Reliant battery fail (not merely discharge) within 90 days from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced free of charge. After 90 days but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee. J.C.Penney Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.

14Q95

Cool n Clean 18 auto air conditioner 11.000 BTU's of cooling power Features 2 rectangular front and 2 round side louvers for complete air control

19995

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Op*n very night til 9:30

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza Charg* it I

oyiy RcatdM*. Grtoivae. N.CvWe*ws*iy. Jwm 21, Itn

I *

District Court

^Mse Oiaries H. Whedbee i^owd 0 die following cases at the June 12-16 term of District Co^ in Pitt County.

jinse Tyson, assault, 30 days tail soipandad pay S2S and cost.

JLH. Blue. Jr., worthless check (3 courtfS), pay cost in each case.

Joyce Williams, worthless check, 40 days tail suspended pay cost and check.

Dennis May. assault on female, not guilty.

Dennis May, assault, guilty of using profanity on telephone, pay the cost.

Donnell Koonce, speeding, 30 days tail suspended pay S2S and cost.

Herbert Pennell Norman, fail to decrease speed, nol pros.

Curtis T. Bryant, speeding, im proper rpuffler. 30 days jail suspended pay SSO and cost.

Joe Wilks, driving under the influence. not guilty; fail to stop for red light, pay cost.

Donnie H Croom, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license for 12 months, pay S2S for Gfifton Rescue Squad.

James C Barnes, assault on female, pay cost

Ernest Lee Whitehead, Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad

Ernest Lee Whitehead, Jr_ no operators license, pay cost.

David Brockett, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost

Robert Luther Owens, careless and

rtcklcti driving, pay S2S and coat.

Luthar Gorham, Jr., fail stop for Mua light and sirtn, pay cost.

Chaster Taylor, breaking and ntaring. no probably causa found.

Jimmie Carrington Hawkins, speeding, not guilty.

Joe Baker, driving under the in fiuence, 90 days iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license for 12 months, pay $25 for Farmvillc Rescue Sguad.

Milton Cowan, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Joyner, worthless check, 30 days tail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Edna Stinnett Dudley, fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Calvin Rasberry, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

Edward Pollard, damage to real property, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution, probation 12 months.

AAark Wayne Streeter, disorderly conduct, 12 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Mark Wayne Streeter, disorderly conduct, 12 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Mark Wayne Streeter, assault, 10 days jail.

Clarence Staton, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Lennon Earl Smith, Jr., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months.

Lincoln Tyson, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

Elaine Worthinqton, (P.O. Box $5, Winterville) shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years, not visit Clark's 2

years.

Gregory Leon Cox, disorderly oendect. pay cost.

Lou Ann Dickens, fau see safe move, prayer for iudgntent centinuod en payment of cost.

Lindfoy Lee Douthitt, driving under the influence, no oporafors licenso, 90 days jail suspended pay fWO and cost, not drive for 12 months, pay S2S for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Marvin Edward Ramsey, Shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, not visit Kroger's for 2 years.

Lindsey Earl Wilks, no inspection, nol pros with leave.

Peltus Joseph Collier, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Ray Barnes, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Joseph Eugene Mills, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, guilty of No operators license and exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

Kirby Williams, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and maiicisous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

William Martin Wells, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donald F. Bradshaw, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

William Michael Smith, careless and reckless driving, noi pros.

Leon Morris, careless and reckless driving, noi pros.

Linda Carver Turner, improper passing, not guilty.

Landis Blow, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Churchwell Little, speeding, not guilty.

Willie James Phillips, ailow unlicensed person to drive, 1 day jail.

Jamie Elizabeth Lee, Parade without a permit, 1 day jail.

Richard Conway, parade without a permit, 1 day jaii.

Greg Hoff, parade without a par. m. I day iau.

Charlas Edward Garwood, Jr., paradt wtmmrt a ^mit, 1 day (ail.

Joseph Colien Randslsfi. drivfon ahilo li4wnoc suspandad, 90 days fail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender operators license, 12 months, probation 12 months.

Paula Louise Garris, speedlne. pay cost.

Columbus Bazemore, driving under the influence, no operators license, 90 days fail suspended pay $100 and cost, netdrivefor 12 months.

Johnny Hayes, careless and reckless driving. 9 days jail.

Loyd Earl Bracy, public drunk, 5 days fail.

Luke Boone, assault with deadly weapon, months fail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years.

Curtis Robertson, public drunk, 11 days jail.

Moilie Beatrice Moore, no operators license, not guilty; follow too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Linda Medlin, fail to disperse, 1 day jail.

Jack Dorsey, possession non tax-paid liquor, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Jack Lorraine Lewis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jasper Langley, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Robert Williams, assault. 30 days jait suspended pay $25 and cost, make restitution.

Johnnie Lee Cox, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charles Turner Blaine, speeding, pay cost.

Moffette Tony Harris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jesse Lee Braxton, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Marian Lytle Bafchelor, fail see safe meve. not fultty.

John MBrkae Renshaw, ill, speeding, prayer for fudgment continued an payment of cast.

John E. Rogers, worthleos check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Robert Edward King, speeding, pay cost.

Joyce Cox Harris, speedfog, pay cost.

Chris Wade Furlough, speeding, pay cost.

Charlie Lee Howard, no hetmet Mhen riding motor bike, pay cost.

James Roberson, assault with deadly weapon, guilty of simple assault, 30 days fail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

AAelvin Strong, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Edward Williams, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Russell Hilton Ledbetter, follow too close, noi pros.

David Lee Spell, receiving stolen goods, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Herbert Wood Heath, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Willie Carr, breaking and entering, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.

Willie Lee Bowen, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Cary Lee Stephenson, Jr., driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

I^in Lee Strong, fail stop for red light, prayer tor luogment continuad on payment of cost.

Jesse Frank Edwards, posseuion and transporting non tax paid liquor, nol pros.

Jack Dorsey, larceny, nol pros.

Alton Thomas, possession and transporting non tax paid liquor, nol pros.

Howard Curtis Prince, assault on

remale, nol proa.

Bobby Ray Lewis. aMautt on female. M days faH luspanded pay

cost.

John Stanley Mills, assault with deadly waapen, nol pros with leave.

Stuart Eugene Jenkins, improper muffler, pay cost.

Beverly Shannon Smith, fail see safe move, not pros.

Bob Griffin, Worthless check, SO days jail suspended pay coat and check.

William E. Collins, worthless check ( 2 counts) 30 days jail suspended on peymentof each cost and each check.

Lewis Wayne Lesley, no operators license, nol pros.

Diane Tayloe Land, no inspection pay cost.

George Green, assault on female, 10 days jail.

Attitude T oword Addicts Dacriad

CHICAGO (UPI) -Whn young narcotics addicts need hdp, they find the way is Mocked by the attitude of their elders, according to Ruth Aikens, associate director of health, National Urban League. At the Quality of Life Congress sponsm'ed by the American Medical Association, the official added; He can be jailed because he must reveal his addiction ... and very little hMp of a concrete nature texists.

GrovoT C. Hinsofv puBllc drunk, S dM ioH suspondtd pay cost.

Donald Jackson Edwards, no oporafors liconst, nol pros.

Jay Bullock, Jr., worthloss chock, 30 days iail suspondod pay cost.

Larry Darnoli Barnhill, spooding, pay $25 and cost.

Jamos Earl Taylor, assault on fomalo, assault on fomalo, prosocution adiudgod frivilous and malicious, prosacuting witnoss pay cost.

Sam Junior Dancy, axcooding safo spoad, pay $U> and cost.

Janm Edward Littfo aasauit on fomalo, noi pros n^th loave.

Ai^aq. Jordan Jacobs, fomporary taking of vahicio, 30 days jail

sasss;*

William Randolph Thomas, spooding, prayor for judgmont continuad on paymont of cost.

Linwood Smallwood, no insuranco. no registration, nol pros.

Linwood Smailwooa larceny, months iail suspondod pay $25 and cost probation 2 years.

Carlton Gray Joyner, drivfog under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, surrender operators license for 12 months.

Edward R. Farrow, assault with deadly weapon, months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years

Edward R. Farrow, assault on female, 4 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

James Dixon, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

George Green, drunk and disorderly, dismissed.

PhilippinM Hit Sm Polhifprs

MANILA (UPI) -A crackdown on MB poOntioa hag been lauDcbed on foreign and domes-tk veaaeb polluting Phfl^pfiiBe water*, Custom* autfaoritie* rqMXted.

A directive by Cuatom* Commiaaiooer Rolando Geotina followed reports that the ifrfps andiored in Manila Bay while awaiting discharge of cargo were polluting the area with irregular dispoaal of garbage and with oil slicks.

Giant Pudding

FULTON. Ky. (UPI) -The twin cities of Fulton, Ky., and South Fulton, Tenn. annually celebrate the Banana Festival witti a giant banana pudding made to feed 10,000 persona. The festival celebrates the time trains stt^iped ova* in Fulton to ice down bananas being transported north before the days of refrigeration cara. The celebra-ti(Mi this year is Aug. 17-19.

Store Hours:

CHEF S PRIDE

7 oz. CHICKEN

8 oz. HAM SALAD

WK 1

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

EVERYDAY

'PAN-READY

TMY-CUT FRYERS u 28^

WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY

TUESDAY, JULY 4th

STAp

pOOP^

Reserve

FRYER LEGS FRYER BREAST

FRESH-DRESSED

LB.

LIMIT4 WITH $7.50ORDEROR MORE AT THIS PRICE.

Quofititi

leg

2^2Sm3mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^

OurEverydayLOWPRICE *

PAY]

FARM CHARM CREAM

I CHEESE

BLUE BONNET

i OLEO V4s

CAROLINA MAID

: BISCUITS

BORDEN'S BIG 10

! BISCUITS

B DULANY FROZEN TINY

!GREEN PEAS

S DOWNYFLAKE

: WAFFLES

MORTON FROZEN

tPIE SHELLS

9 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

: CHEESE PIZZA

0 FROZEN TOPPING

iCOOL WHIP

3 oz. PKG.

IB.

PKG. OF 6 8 OZ lNS

9^ OZ CAN

10 OZ

14 15 35 39 49 59

WILSON'S CERTIFIE

BONELESS HAAA

$2^9

1-U. 14 Oz. CM

ROAST BEEF

1-U. 14 Oz. CM

( PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU WED., JULY 5, 1972 IN

0$CAR MAYiR

ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF LIVER CHEESE

8 oz. PKG,

OLIVE LOAF-COTTO SALAMI SPICED LUNCHEON

8 oz. PKG.

U GREENVIUE. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

59^

10 oz

PKG.

21 2/491 3237* I 34 39* i

10 OZ

13^4

9 OZ

83'

CHEF'S PRIDE

1-U. POTATO SAIAD

15 K. COU SAW

1-U. MACMONI SALAD YOUR

CHOICE I CUP

PiAAENTO CHEESE

ISPREAB

B j A J BABY

344 OZ

59 63' 68 79

67 79

JUMBO PAK MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

3 BREAST QTRS. WITH BACKS e 3 LEG QTRS. WITH BACKS 3 NECKS 3 WINGS 3 GIBLET PAKS

LB.

SAVE ON LARGE FIRM

BANANAS

SHAMPOO

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

t VASELINE

^ WHITEHOUSE

I CIDER VINEGAR

|Aunt Jemima Syrup 40 43

g JEL,L-0 (5 OZ. SIZE) 5

fPUDDUIG TREATS '^55 69* t

29 33*

FRESH DRISCOLL

Strawberries

Watermelons

ALL-PURPOSE new WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

I LARGE SUNKIST

11 LEMONS

I FRESH

; MUSHROOMS

.......

DOZ.

LB.

Fishlv i$dhao Said A Success

The FWng Rodo wi very much a success, a fine community effort supported by many people.* Austin Britt commented about the first annual Boys* aub Fishing Rodeo hdd last Saturday.

Britt, President of the Board of Directors of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Qub, had warm praise for the Greenville Jaycees, for parenu, and for Harold Dail, who furnished all the fishing p<ries for the bojw. 80 of thn, who took part in the rodeo from mid-morning until mid-afternoon.

Raymond Williams, interim director of the Boys Oub, reported Monday afternoon that a total of $1,330 had been received in sponsorships. The project was a fund-raising one to help defray in-arrears current expenses.

We are certainly very pleased, Williams said, in having raised this amount.

Many of the iponaors contributed more than the mhatmum sponsorah^ amount to help us out

Prises in the fishing com-pedtioa ere awarded to 15 who nabbed the biggest, the u^iest. the smallest and the prettiest fish. Luncheon Optimists members had

arranged the prizes, donated by firms, supporting the affair. These included sleeping bags, transistor radios, pocket

flashlights, rods and reels and other itenu p<^)ular among boys of any age.

Other firms provided food to feed the participants at Itmdi. A number of voluiHeers assisted Jaycee members in coordinating safety measures and assistance to the young fisherman.

We are most a|q;>reciative of all who supported us in so many ways to make it a good day,* Williams remarked.Can man in jail trust lady of the evening.^*By Abigail Van Buran

ic ms crnmm Tmw. v. mm Wmu im.i

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you from the State Penitentiary in Huntsville, Tex., where I have ben locked 19 for two years. I have throe more years to serve and here is my proMns:

Three months before I got locked up and sent here I met a very lovely young la^. She is 27 and I am 2$. 9ie works in tihe daythne and goes lo school three ni^ts a week. She is a lady of tbs evening** but that doesnt interfere with her love for me. She writes to me faithfully and says she loves ms and will wait for me. She is loyal and true, Miss Abby, and I think about her all the time.

Should I put aD my faith and trust in this woman? I believe I realfy love her. I need your advice and opinion.

VERY TRULY YOlBtS,

ITMII** (Not my real number]

1>KAR two**: If ike has steefc by yen. writes faMhfuBy end piemiesi Is wsdt fOr yew. Pd say yewr fahk le kar Is welJaMlllad.Gasdieek.

DEAR ABBY: I read with Intsrast tbs lettar signed **1Vtmfalsd Daughlsr* in whieh two brothers reflissd to share with three sisters ths rasponsjbility of csring for thsir eldsriy methir.

Did you know that in tho State of Caiifomia only sons are responsihle (money-wiae] for an epd parent who Is on welfsrs, unless ths dautfitsr works sr has an outside in-cenw. reganBaaa of how largs her hnihaiids Income Is?

My faband [an on|y son] pays over $100 a month to the California PufaUc Welfare office while his three married sistars pay nothing, as they are not employed outside the

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. June 2$. If7217

will give her ad inspiration.

Its amazing how dense some women can be when it dunes to somethiQg as basic as satisfying a man. Prostitutes will tell yon that moat of their custmnwrs are married men. And do you know udiy? Because that sweet little lady at home knows how to dish out the steak and potatoes, but shes too nice to dish out eroCidmn in the boudoir.

NORTH CAROLINA

DEAR NORTH: Befwe kUadeg the kiMMted wmbsb fOr hattiBg sers la the heudrtr, eewsMer this: PsyeUatitsts ten as that a surprisiag anaiher ef tueu caa perferm anywhere except at heem beeaem ef their iaUbitieM. Every decmt wmeae U eMther.* they fled their pieasure *mether int.

Our attorney advised us that it is unconstitutional to discrimnate agiiinst the sexes, but Kings County Department of Public Welfare threatened to take us to court if we dont reimburse fiiem $108 per month.

UNLUCKY TO BE UVI^ IN CALIF.

MEAR UNLUCKY: Yeur letter (accempaaied by valid decuanaUtlM] was a swprise te am. Dees aeycM out there have aa ace to heat that Kiagf

MEAR ABBY: A wife signed Old Fashioned wrote to say that she didnt share her husbands yen for X rated movies. If you read between the lines you could see a middle^iged male with a saggii^ libido. What he needs is a wife who can kindle a few sparks, lose some of her inhibitions and bo a little lass old fasUoned.

L^s face it, Uud huahand is hoping that K he aypoces his wife to a few explicit ecenes in the biological lealm it

DEAR ABBY: This is for YOUR HUSBANDS MISTRESS, who ends up with, What good is the status of being a legal wife when all ywu* friends know that your husband is in love with another woman?

I wouM like to know since when is love equated with sexual satisfaction? If that man really loved you, hed have married you first and had his sex later.

Wake up. Sister. Youre being used!

Thanks for letting me get this off my chest, Abby.

MAD IN MASSACHUanrS

PreMcms? Trust Abby. Fer a peneual reply, write to ABBY. BOX mm. L. A.. CAUF. WMI aui eneleae a etamped. addrcHed euvelepc.

Par Abbys aew beekleC. **Wkat Tsew-Agira WaM to Kww. aewd $l to Abby. Bex mm. Les Aagulea. CaL tot.

FRESH GROUND LIMIT ONE 3-LB. PKO. WITH I7.S0 ORDER OR MORE AT THIS PRICE

3 LB.

PKG.

LB.

SCOTCH TREAT

LIMIT ONE 2-LB. PK6. WITH S7.S0 ORDER OR MORE AT THIS PRICE

BACON*

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

16 01 CAN

PEACHES

PACKER'S LABEL GRAPEFRUIT

46 OL CAN

JUICE

HUNT'S

28 31 45 49*

SCOTCH TREAT

FRANKS

LIMIT2 PKGS. WITH $7.50 ORDER OR MORE AT THIS PRICE

ALL MEAT

1-LB.

PKG.

TOMATO PASTE 334 37^

M 4^ U OUR PRIDE MACARONI A

49 (CHEESE DINNERo.i8 20

Ground Beef 69'

KAHN'S BONELESS SMOKED

HAM

WHOLE 01

NXF ,0

PORTIOH LD.

LIBBY'S

EXTRA LEAN

Ground BeefTSl

SCORNED BEEF

CAMPBELL'S

LAND O' FROST WAFER SLICED

Lunch Meats-29

(TOMATO SOUP

a farm CHARM

*EVAP. MILK

12 OZ.

10% 01

More Everyday Low Prices

WHY PAY 71 PACKER'S LABEL

WHY PAY 49 WALDORF BATH

WHY PAY 99 SHORTENING

SUGAR I TISSUElCRISCO

5 LB. BAG I 4 ROLL PAK 1 3 LB. CAN

HEINZ JUNIOR

I BABY FOODS

0 GELATIN DESSERT

(JELL-0

9 GRAVY TRAIN

(DOG FOOD

# PERSONAL SIZE

(IVORY SOAP (BLEACH

3-D FABRIC

(SOFTENER

13 OZ.

JAR

3 OZ. PKG.

5 LB. BAG

4 OZ. BAR

GALLON

TEXIZE PINE OIL

HEINZ STRAINED

Baby Food

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

STOKELY FRUIT

DRINKS

JAR 1-LB. CAN

24 OZ.

46 OZ.

94 68* 24*

28*

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

PUCHES

FARM CHARM

PACKER'S LABLE TWIN PAK

29 02.

34'

GALLON

8 02. PKG.

(DISINFECTANT

BLACK FLAG

(INSECT BOMB

8 OZ.

12 OZ

87 92 10 15 17 21

15 3/55 10 2/25 85 89 8 4/37 39 49

68 79 29 31 95 *1

# GULF

ZESTY NaRETURN

28 OL

19 22*

SEALTEST LIGHT 'N* LIVELY

yogurt

8 OZ. CTN.

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TDESDAY&WEDNESDAYTe?:

wwww

c.Wewsiay. Jaae 2B. IfR

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

Yi-.ift-Wnnrierful Money Sav^

Jane Parker Enriched

>. l...di Mf Vito

Sandwich Sliced

PIES 3

f n r-

Eight Oclock

iOFFEI

Mild & Mellow 100% Broziliai

1-Lb.

Bog

! '^uarf r Pound Prints

Jane Pokier

PbM ChiM

Twin

Pacl-

lO-Or

Packoqc

RoUa

JANE vkER

un ' f rfi r

Pumpe/iiudtei

Bftead

FiaibV!BlnM

Ann Page Solad Mustard Hamburger Relish oRT Midget Pickles

Kosher Dill Pickles Ann Page Ketchup

SMr<Sweet

AAount ONve Presli

f^s.

Jer

12.0s.

Jer

12.0s.

Jer

4t.0s.

Jer

19c 39c 57c 67c 2-23C

Fillers Bakon Krisp Fillers Tor Tees Snack Fillers Cheez Trix Snack Fillers Cocktail Onion Virginia Peanuts

AliF Vec. Fee Selted

M/mNWAISE

All Flavors Soft Drinks

YUKON OUB

Ann Page Quart Jar

Beverages

I2.^FI* Oz. Con

V,- 10c "c.MOc c.^ lOe 10c

'i:V 59c

Dixie Paper Plotes Morcol Poper Napkins A&P Cleor Piostic Wrap

WhMe

tSii. SM'Slc

'tSf^23c . VS-25c

Spooiis & Forks riiSk Wonderfoil Foil Wrap Dixie Cold Drink Cups

24.0.

Fk. I/C

12" s 7S' Rell

69c

MWSnF

1009 Dickinson Avonuo

< lower totai Fooii Bill!

Honrt: Mn.-Wtd. ti A.M. - :N P.M. Tliiirs.-Pri. t:3t A.M. - f:tO P.M. Saturday l:M A.M. 4:30 P.M.

Center S*k

WILD!

A&P Pure

GAiMwdBeel

FRESH FRYERS

^^CwfeeA HaiM

^ c* Brcosf

^ r I . Qrr

i r

V hol 2r

F Q rh

29*

5296

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

-M j M r P ! q h t"

Alt Meat F/auJu

UUUEf MwJtct Slitcd

BACON

si.55

LAYER CAKE MIX

Ann Pe All Vf ;

Sultana

Brand

Plain *r Salt Risinf

Gold Medol Flour Blue Bonnet Margarine

Welchade Grape Drink

Nobisco Waffle Cremes

A&P Liquid Bleach % 39c

Daily Dog Food, All Flovors

Glod Cleor Plastic Wrop

Hair Sproy u.*^ 69c

Mouthwash 99c

Nobisco Sugor Wofers

Nabisco Toastettes

5 it 65c

I.U. n.f. I. Quarters

FlavofS

'Zr- 33c

AAP Brand CO.. 140s.Cm P7C

A&PBrwid JOoi 140s. Bat. 47C

45c

39c

&P BRIQUETCHARCOAL

! ! i

'jq

|A&P BBAMO CHARCOAL <%#%

[Lighter fuid Cen 39c

f09

75cMPER TOWaS

Solf.Ply

Brond

Jumbo

Rolls

Plain or Self Rising

Quarters

Red Band Flour Nutley Morgarine Jello Assorted Gelatins Sparkle Assorted Gelotins Pamper's Doytime Diopers Pomper's Overnight Diapers 83c Boyer Aspirin 100 79c

A&P Adult Aspirin m;* 100 &. 25c

Nescafe Instont Coffee *j $1.19

^iTharcai

Morcol Colortd ^

Tissue 2 5

flp'lK*!!VALUABLE COUPON

} H i t . >

L .U M ^

t: '- .- , V.

Drinks

THRIFTY MAID Sliced or Halves

PEACHES

1-Li.

13-oe.

CANS

SUPiRHRAND ORADi

WINN-DIXIE

has the official Major League All-Star Ballots

Come In...Pick a/ Up A Ballot ^ v And Vote For y Your vJ

Favorite (-7

Players jL

All-Star Electlon^peclal

R lodes

T MEDIUM EGGS

SUPERSRAND ORADi

'A LARGE EGGS

DOZEN

39^

Wl WILL ii

CLOSED

TUESDAY

JULY 4th

CATES FANCY SWEET

CUCUMBER PICKLES

POUND JAR

ARROW - ALL PURPOSE

COLD CUPS

lOO-cf. PKO. 7-ox. SIZE

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO

CATSUP

Instant SEGO Atsartad Flavors

VAN CAMP Baanae WtanMS - Great for Snacks NESCAFE Daliglitful Instant Coffae NESCAFE Dallghtful Instant Coffae Mrs. Filbtrti Quartws MARGARINE CARNATION Instant Breakfast KRAFT Thousand Island Drassing KRAFT Thousand Island Drassing KRAFT Kitchon Frash MAYONNAISE

CRACKIN OOOD

POTATO CHIPS

9-oz. PKG

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE JUICE

S $1.00

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

1-LB. 10-oz.

BOTTLE

FRENCHS PREPARED

MUSTARD

MB. 8-oz. JAR 39^

TNRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE

4 'IS- $1.00

ARROW WHITE 9"

PAPER PLATES

150-ct. PKG. 89c

ARROW WHITE 9

PAPER PLATES

100-ct. PKG. 69^

CHARCOAL

EMBERS

Fat Start - Slew turn

FOUND

RAO

ASTOR "The Best FULL-O-FRUIT

COCKTAIL

Located at 10th & Clark Sts.

M5T ON AT This PRiCt P I E A S EW-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE "Beef People" BEEF

MIATY FAMILY BONiUSS FAMILYSteaks 99 Steaks

$ig29

LI.

iONIUU rAMILY

Roasts

LB.

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% FURE

GR. BEEF

S-Li.

RKO.

99i

UrORTCO SUCED

IMPORTED SLICED

PALMETTO FARMS CHICKEN or

COOKED HAM

Cooked Picnics

HAM SALAD

POUND $1.79

rouNtf $1,49

l-oz. CUP S9(

BEEF RIBS

MARKIT STYLE RORK

Back Bone 690

SUNNYLAND SMOKED

SAUSAGE 2M1.99

* W-D Brand All Meat Bologna W-D Brand All Meat Franks

SUNNYLAND

Hotel Style Sliced Bacon

YOUR CHOICE COC 12-oz. PKG.

DAIRY DEPT. SEAFOOD DEPT.

16 to 22-LB

AVERAGE

POUND

CUT & WRAPPED

REt'

SPREAD-IT BRAND

Cheese Loaf 2 69o

LB.

DEANS BRAND FRENCH

Onion Dip

DRESSED

CROAKERS 49c $2.29

LB. .CUP

490

FRENCH FRIED

Perch Fillets

JULY 4tf

COOK OUT SPECIAL

STEAK

LIBBYf REGULAR

LEMONADE 4$1.00

BANQUET

Fried ChickeH 2 $1.59

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT

Biscuits 4 i75i 49c

10 8-0 T STEAKS

$1195

SLICED FROZEN

STRAWBERRIES 3

lO-ei.

PK6S.

89t

Morton Economy

DINNERS 3 s1

BEANS A FRANKS, MACARONI A BEEF,

MACARONI A CHEUE OR BPAOHBTTI A MEAT

WATERMELONS

sf AA

RED H H EACH ONLY H

I'i: TOPPING

0% SWOO

PRE- 10-01.

WHIPPED SIZE

FuiK PEACHES

9 SMOO

SWEET |_BS.

RIPE

...... POTATOES

M $fOO

THIN 1-LB. 4-oz.

CUT 9IHI PKQS.

YELLOW CORN

10 09

CHOC-O-NUT IN ES

m $moo

SEALTEST ^ H 4 H

LETTUCE

1 Q<

HEADS

SOUTH COBBLER

BLUEBERRY

STRAWBERRY

APPU LB.

CHERRY PKGL PEACH

BLACKBERRY WHV

And The Shoppers Mart

DB^sr Medtr. GeewHBs, NXvINweiy. Jne II. 1172

foreer Awareness 'orkshop Is Hld

^^The teachers of the Bethel coltege.tiMrefore, the 80 percent ftimary and Middle School have not attendiiig coB<^ as well as l|Mn involved in a woriobop to the 80 percent furtherii^ their itocuss and plan ways of education must be prq>ared in enriching the existing ways of becomeing a nnore cirriculum. worthwhile citisen.

The participants were Mrs. The State Department of IPnt Burton. Mrs. Donna Moore. Instruction, recognizing this Mrs. Marie Deans. Mrs. Anne need, selected 12 sd<oob in this Keel. Mrs. Beatrice Terry. Mrs. state to be involved in planning a Auinita Johnson, Mrs. Sue Ellen program that would not take Williams. Mrs. Susan House, away from the curriculum but Mrs. Diane Thompson, Miss would help students become Tanya Porter. Mrs. Mary more aware of the possibilities Catherine Jackson. Mrs. of the various careers that could Carolyn Oiance. Mrs. Brownie be pursued.

Highsmith. Mrs. Grethcen

Weeks. Mrs. Jackie Staley. Mrs. Cherry Gordon. Mrs. Mildred Ward, and Mrs. Peggy Price.

Mrs Rachel Welborn was the (onsultant for the workshop.

Guest speakers indued Mr. Ed Alderman with the State Occupational Awareness Staff. Miss Marie Haigwood from the State Dept of Public Instruction. Hennis Latham, the S.R.A.representative. Carl Toot. Director of the Pitt County Occupational Programs. Kent Worthington. Director of the Middle Grades Occupational Program. Mrs. Ola Perry and Mrs. Pat James. Supervisors.

A new idea will be interwoven in the present curriculum to help children become more knowledgeable about the various careers available in the world of work. A study has been made of the curriculum and plans made to involve more resource persons. to have more hands-on activities, to correlate all subject areas, to have more meaningful field trips and to role-play various careers studied.

Career Awareness is not an added subject to the curriculum but an integral part of the instructional process. It is hoped that it will enrich the existing curriculum.

Studies have shown that about 20 percent of the present graduating classes attend

Two Injured In Accidents

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $3,800 property damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated in Greenville yesterday.

Police reported Mrs. Lizzie Harris Tripp of 102 Corbett St. and a passenger in the car she was driving were injured in a 4:45 p.m. mishap on 14th Street, 105 Feet E^ast of the Cotanche Street intersection.

The driver of the second car involvedidentified by police as Sherry Lee Pinkston. 17, of 208 York Rd.was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Damage was set at $600 to each of the vehicles by investigators.

Cars drivin by David Dion McGraw, 25, of 118A Rotary Ave. and Charles William Moye Jr.. 17. of 221 York Rd. collided at the intersection of Third and Jarvis Streets about 9:43 p.m.

Investigators, who charged Moye with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $2,000 to the McGraw car and $800 to the Moye vehicle.

Advertising

A Littie Leg Work

And The Sale

AN ENTERPRISING TEENAGER . . . Thirteen-year-old Carroiyn Smith of 403 Biltmore St. decided to go into business for herself yesterday afternoon rather than sit around the house and do nothing. She advertised (standing at the intersection of Fourth and Biltmore Streets and flashing a billboard at passing

cars) and when a customer would stop, she would hurry back to her stand and make the sale. During her first 15 minutes in business she sold a half-dozen drinks and took in 75 cents. The tips were pretty good.

Public Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pm Coiinty The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Velma Grant Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maKe immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of June, 1972. Harvey Deakins Bradshaw Executor

160$ Old Stage Rd.

Alexandria, Va.

June 14, 21, 28 July 5

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Courtof Justice District Court Division 72CVD1041 North Carolina Pitt County

MARY JANE H KEEL, plaintiff

VS.

RONALD LEE KEEL Defendant TO;RONALD LEE KEEL TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of August, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of June, 1972. WILLIAMSON &

SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 28, July 5 and July 12.

that

NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of power of sale contained in tt certaih Deed of Trust executed by William Arthur Coley and wife, Debra Marie Coley, dated 15 May,

1971, and recorded in Book B40, Page 436, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness therebv secured having demanded a foreclosure ihereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Friday, the 14th day of July,

1972, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

LYING and being just east of the Town of Ayden in that development known as South Gardens Develop ment as shown on that map which Is recorded in Map Book No. 9 at page 133 of the Pitt County Registry and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Duke Street, which point is 171.8 feet south of the intersection of the southern property line of King Street and the western property line of Duke Street and running thence wilh Duke Street in a southerly direction SO feet to a corner of Lot NO. 15, thence with Lot No. 15 in a westerly direction 100 feet to a comer, thence in a Mneparalled with Duke Street in a northerly direction 50 feet to a corner of Lot No. 13; and thence with Lot No. 12 in an easterly direction 100 feet to the BEGINNING. Being all of Lot No. 14 on the map refarred to above.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) will be required of the highest bidder.

Further, the sale shall be subject to any prior encumbrances, ad valorem taxes, special assessments. This 1st day of June, 19*2.

CONNOR, LEE, CONNOR A EECCE Attorneys B.O. Box 2047

Wilson, North Carolina 29ef3 JUM 21, 21, A'*** 12' W72

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION I n The General Court Of Justice District Court Division Pile No. 72CVD 924 North Carolina Pitt County

CLAUDETTE W. ROUSE VS.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROUSE TO. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROUSE

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25fh day of July, 1972, and upon your failure to do se, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of June, 1972. WILLIAMSON A SHOFFNER By Milton Williamson ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752 3104 June 14, 21, and 28.

northwest corner property, and run

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 13, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory withing the City of Greenville as follows:

The following described territory is to be rezoned from "Flood Plain" to "CS" (Shopping Center):

TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west bank of the old location of Green Mill Run and running thence southwesterly along the old center line of Green Mill Run approximately 210 feet to the nor them right of way of Arlington Boulevard if Arlington Boulevard were extended westerly to Green Mill Run, thence, north 16, east 200 feet to a point, thence, south 74 degrees, east 58 feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing approximately .14 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the center line of Green Mill Run, said point being the northeast corner of the J.F. Arthur property and running thence, north 74 degrees, west 84 feet to a point, said point delineating the flood plain area; thence, north 16 degrees, east along the flood plain area 135 feet to a point located in the center line of the old location of Green Mill Run, thence, southeasterly along the center line of the old location of Green Mill Run approximately 160 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .11 acres.

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

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.M. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney June 28 and July 5

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN the city op GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will ^Id a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 13, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows;

tract no. 1: Property To Be Rejoned From "lU" (Unoffensive Industry) To "CH" (Commercial Highway)

BEGINNING at a point in the eest^n right-of-way line of Greene Street Extension, said point being the

... of the Fleming running thence nor therly along the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension 85Ci feet to a point in said right of way line, said point being located in the division line that delineates property now zoned "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) and "Residential-Agricultural" (RA20), and running thence from said point south 82 and 15 minutes east, 225 feet to a point in said zoning line, thence, southerly along a line 225 feet from the parallel to the eastern right of-way line of Greene Street Extension 875 feet to a point in the Fleming property line, thence, north 75 degrees west, 225 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4'j acres.

TRACT NO. 1A: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" To "Com mercial Highway" (CH)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension, said point being the southwest corner of the Carolina Leaf property, and running thence south 73 degrees and 25 minutes, east, approximately 460 feet to a point; thence, south 7 degrees and 45 minutes west along a line parallel to Greene Street Extension, 930 feet to a point; thence, north 82 degrees and 15 minutes west, 225 feet to a point; thence, south 7 degrees and 45 minutes west along a line para I led to the eastern right of-way line of Greene Street Extension, 525 feet to a point, said point being located in the division line between property now zoned "Unoffensive Industry" and "RA 20"; thence, north 82 degrees and 15 minutes west, 225 feet along said line to the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension, thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension approximately 1,520 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 12.7 acres.

TRACT NO. 2; Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" To "Com mercial Highway" (CH)

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way of Greene Street Extension, said point being the northeast corner of the North Carolina State Highway Commission property, and running north 77 degrees and 15 minutes west, 250 feet to the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad approximately 2,130 feet to a point in said right of-way, thence, easterly and per pendicular to said right-of-way, 10 teet to the western right of way line of Greene Street Extension; thence, southerly along the western right of-way line of Gceene Street Extension, approximately 2,1X feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 6.1 acres.

TRACT NO. 3; Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" to "CH" (Commercial Highway)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of U.S. Highway 13, said point being the northwest corner of the North Carolina State Highway Commission property and running;thence, north 20 degrees and 30 minutes east along the eastern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 13 approximately 2,140 feet to the point of intersection with the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, southerly along the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad approximately 2,140 feet to the North Carolina State Highway Commission Property; thence, north 77 degrees and 15 minutes west along the North Carolina State Highway Commission property 240 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approxmately 6 acres. All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney June 28 and July 5

TRAVEL PRECAUTION NEW YORK (UPD-The Mnternational traveler should put travelers checks, passport and tickets into a safe deposit box or equivalent place of safekeeping right after checking into a hotel, advises the Air Tran^foct Association.

esults

Thaf what really counts in our business!

Reflector Classifiecd Aids get results because most of the thousands of people who read them every day want to buy something . . . the outgrown baby furniture youve been keeping, the camping gear no one uses, the no longer enjoyed sports equipment, bikes, furniture or appliances. People are looking in Classified right now for these things and much more. And, these people pay cash for the things they buy.

Put Reflector Classified Ads to work getting results for you .. . its so easy. Just go through your home and make a list of the good things you find that arent being used or enjoyed any more. Then dial 752-6166 The friendly Ad-Visor who answers helps you word your ad to bring fastest results. The cost is low, too. A three line ad is only 68* a day on the special 7 day plan.

PHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Hoine Newspaper"

The Daily Reflectar. Greeavflle. N.C.Weiaesday. Jaae II, itna

</)

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

i/y

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufot For Sale

aOMNBVILtE CONVIRTiaLC BLACK IffM. power steoring, power braKes, power windows, power seats, power air conditloa power engbie. 421 maa wheeis. built in stereo, your ctfoice 10 new tapes. This car retails af S1490, yours for wholesale S1390. Speak now or forever hokf yir peace. Call 9 em. - 9 p.m.. Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Willis. 750-7273. Cash, finance or assume loan.

aUlCK WILDCAT, 1M7. axceiient ihapA air condition. /Must sell. Call 750 4927 or 74S-4S30.

Aetes far Salt

CAMARO 327, 19M Automatic, air, power steering, sterca tape, very good condition. Call 7$0.3MIS after 3 pm.

CNRVILLR, ts. 19*4 excellent

condttion. all original. Must see to aooreciate. 7$2-3739 after S o.m.

DATSUN 12M 1971, 19,000 mllOS, ooe owner. Call 7S-(P73 for information.

ELICTRA 22S I9i9. limited, located with equipment. Purchased brand new. No trade, navy blue with Mack vinyl top. 7SS-3D00.

1970 PALCON. dark bhie, cylinder, automatic S200 cash, take up payments. M3.07. 7S3 3029.

FALCON, 194S. 4 door, automatic transmission. Call 7S2 S2t after 4 p.m.

FALCON FUTURA I9S2, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $900 Cell 754 1205 after 4 p.m.

FORD LTD 1949, Country Squire station wagon, $1995. Private owner, will trade and finance. For information call evenings 754-4431, or days 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., 75A5U5.

NASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75api14

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPI. 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, 1941, nine passenger stationwagen, v 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air condition, one owner, excellent condition. 750 0122.

KINOSWOOO 1M9 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 744-6893

MAVERICK 1970, automatic Iran smission, new tires, low mileage, one owner $1395. 756 3479.

MOa-GT, 1971, excellent condition, blue with black interior, AM-FM, low mileage, $2875. Call 753 3514 or may be seen at Grimesland Tire Distributors, Grimesland, 94 p.m.

MUSTANG 1944, V-l, clean recently painted, one owner, good transportation. Call Chris Hodges at 756 3124 between 9 a.m. 5 pm.

MUSTANG 1947, good condition, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Call 752-3643.

PLYMOUTH 1949 convertible, air condition, like new. $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2-V engine, cruise-e-matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and O. /Moters, Bethel, 825-4451.

BLACK 1945 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746 4131 after 5 p.m.

72 DATSUN

Vi Ton Pick-up

AMERICAS NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK-UP TRUCK

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-31 15

VVLu'r f' Si'r vK.c Coith'S E If St

FAT IS KNOCKING THEMCOLDH!

If you are i the markN fr a fertign car we urge you to check cut the Fiat. Take a Oemenstratien ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't mnke e serious mistake end choose to buy a foreign car witk out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Rpatiac-CadlltocFiat Oickinsoa Ava

7S1-7111

VOLKSWAGEN BUS ftation wegen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. S1$95. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 75I-469S.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 S450. Call 752 4744.

Trucks for Salo

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 125^4321.

1961 CHEVROLET ton pickup, excellent body motor, needs work. Call 756 7782 or 758 3836.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14Vi BARBOUR, fiberglass bottom and back, 25 h.p. 1971 Evinrude motor. S800. 758 1419.

Cyclos for Salo

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville. 1200 miles. $1,000. Call 753 3945.

1970 SL 350 Honda solid Black, white lace pattern. New rebuilt motor. Cell 7581845.

OOGf A PETS

AKC RSOtSTiRRO German

Shephard pupa, good iina. roforancat avaNabia. Call Greanvliia, 7S4-1474.

EMPLOYMENT

Famalo HaM WiiitBd

WANTED: SECRETARY TO do ganerei office work. A modest amount of typing and shorthand required Call Mrs. /Moore 756-3186.

AVON

AVON CAN NSLF ytu eara extra cash for summar vaeatiOR, aaw ctathes or year heart's desirti work saare time near homo. Call aaw: 758-2444 or writt Willa M. Wooten, Box 315 Leon Dr., Groen-WHe. NC 27834

GENERAL OFFICE RBCSF-

TlONliT: Company dasirae per. manent resident with good nfiath background, /^curate typist. Sharp personality. Self Starter. Cali ALLIED FERtONNEL, 7S6 3147.

350 SL 1972 low mileage, bast offer. Call 752 S473.

HONDA 350 1970 medium high bars S400 with 2 helmets. 752 76S8 after 6

p.m.

HONDA SL 175 1971 with helmet, best offer Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

ESA 1970 680. Must sell. 752-4236.

DOGS A PETS

FET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pefs of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.

REGISTERED FOINTER puppies. Sired by Dean's Fast Oelivary. Five males, two tamales. 7564MW after 6 pim.

FOUR KITTENS, NEEDS good homes. Call 752 3968.

HUREEREO COLLIE puppies, good bloodline. Call 746-6947.

HOUSEWIVES; Need extra money? Local firm noeds bookkeoper with payroli experience. Two full days a week. Top Fay. Hurry! Call ALLIED FERSONNSL. 756 3147.

SARAH COVENTRY hes oponing for ten ladies who wenH good com-misBion tar pert or full time, no delivery, car and phone neceaaary. Call 74A69S6.

EXFSRIENCE MAID to keop house

and cere for two children, ages 4 end 6. AAust have own trensporteflon to Brook Valley area end good references. S50 per week plus paio vecetioa sick days, and holidays. Cell 756-5970 between 10 a.m. 8 p.m. only.

Mala Halp Wantad

FART.TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U. student only May lead to a career. Cell 752 4080Mr B. L. Hunt.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC.

Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3$4 an hour. Call 75A0053.

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity tor one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking fori Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

WANTEDCAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Wt are leokinf tar somaoM to raprasant ar campany tkraefh ttw Norman Funaral Hama to toa Oroonvilla Arta. 0r Company wHI fivt a comptoto, on too |ab tratoine program, to halp too aeant loom Ms i#a wall. This position attars prastipa and ftoancial sacarity, pis libaral frinfa feanalits. includinf malar madical hospital, trae lilt insvranca, paid vacation and all paid axpansa canvontton trips. Wa will pay a food starting salary with too appartunity to oam mach mare to too latart. Yoa mast be neat, aggressive and bo aMa to meet the paMic wail, agd bo avar It years at age. This is a tine appartanity tor a goad insaranct man who waaM like to make a change, ar a parson with driv# who woald lika to battar his hitare.

Par farlhor totormatian, and a personal totorvtow, ptoasa contact the Norman Panoral Mama.

For An Interesting Career in Sates Management

For $008018 Lvk hi Yov Tori

On MvntiH CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

9l9-t76-S1M-Sun. 1 PM to S PM 919-833-7669-Mon. thru Fri.

or write Travelers Motor Club 3026 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27604

CARPENTERS NEEDED. PERMANENT jobs in residential construction. Contact Bradley Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 1042 Washington, N.C. or call 946 8307.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real attato davetoper naods can-

strwctian oodrdinator to taka charge af the constnictton at a dtvttopmant. Mlpst have txperlanct to dams, roads a gonaral conatnKtton. AbHNy to negottota cantract, with wb-cantracters. to work with local A state aeonctos a nwtt. Most bo cspabto of maktog decistons, worktog long Doors, (7 days a waak H nacassary), and be abto to start May 1, ten.

It yao can handto iMs pasMan yoo will bava tha apportvnlty to |ato ana af tha tastoat growing, and mast axciting compaas to tha fioM today.

Yoa wMI alaa heva tha appartoMty to oam a vary sobatanttol incama. Ptoasa sand rtfoma, praaant aamtogs, and taiophnna nombar to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box ft New Bemr NC 28560

The WfhTs LargMt Employinent Sen^ice

Iradi M|r.

PM Sal-PxsoMl M|r.

m- - an

niNKiBI

DnrfMa

---

. imn PM tanrtiit SM hp-MMeiict

Ekdricil Ei(.

IMMcal Ei|

Coll Joy Lao 446-1132 Rota Building 138 Wastarn Ava. Rocky Mount, N.C.

8,000

*13,000

*iojni

8300

*12300

*N300

*300

*10300

*12300

*14300

Mat* HW mew

8RWINO ROOM BNOINESR, 2) yeers eewkig room ongkioir ox-porionce Exporionct in ell phaeot of eowtna room onplfioor ktcludine Pfork method, eettine ploco rotti end inNtai coeting. Would work whh mltiplo orgeniutkm ptant. Starhne selery 9-123XW. Sond wrlttan roeumo to "Cnpiftoor," P.O. Box 1967. Croenvlile.

8HRRTROCK FlNliHtRS. OX poriOfKa I months work in end around Croenvillo. Storting talery 84 an hour. Apply in person, Ayden Low Coet HouBoine Proioct.

8TOR8 MANAOEMENT TRAININO. Loarn the exciting point butineBS. Training program open to aggroBslvo mon with mhtimum high school oducation . Taka full reepontibility for inside seles. Aptitude for cloricsl work noceasery. Age 20-25 pretarred. Salary, bonus and outstanding benetifs available to qualified man. CALL for ep POintmen*, 752-4171. Mr Rudolph, Sherwin-Wiltiamt, Greenville.

Male-Ftmale Help

NEED MONEY. $S to S10 dollars an Jtour. Full time end pert time. Cel tor information. 7S6-4674 after 6 p.m.

CLEAN UP WORK, alt night from II p.m. 7 a m.. Medium heavy work. Prefer men end women combination. Cell Burger King Restaurant, 756-4B21

OUNHILL The Job Pindars 7SB-2187.

Fast Growing Cafeteria Organiiation

NEEDS:

Bakers

Cooks

Salad Makers

Storeroom Clerk Must have txparitncad and good work rocord.

NO SUNDAY WORK

Excailant working conCHtions, with good pay.

Apply in parson to

BALENTINES BUFFET

Pitt Plaie Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834

NEED MONEY? Full or parttime sales, 30 per cent commission to start Call for appointment after 6 p.m., Monday Friday, anytime Saturday and Sunday. 758 1 450

WANTED; TEACHING SUPERVISOR for Medical Laboratory Assistant Program at Beaufort County Technical Institude. Must be M. T. (ASCP) with minimum of three years clinical experience. Send resume: Director of Faculty,

Beaufort County Technical Institute, P. O Box 1069, Washington, N. C. 27889.

Work Wanttd

MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Call 752 6BB4.

FARM EQUIPMENT

JO 450 Bulldoiiar with canopy root rake and trailer, if desired. Excellent condition. 756-OOBO after 6 p.m.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har

vester, rebuilt motor, ready tor 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

FOR SALE

Miscollantous For Sate

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator to>pl'6nces. Terms to fit your conveniences. 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 S327. Time payments United Freight Ca 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone.

65G13, S17, 735-14 $19.35, 825 14 $21. F7t 14 $23. H7i 14 $26. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

STEREOS. (18) new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM, deluxe record changer, jack tor 8 track tape. 8 speakers, 60" long. Regular S4I9.9S, 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. lOth St., Greenville, 752 4053.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. SI EOS, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3364

M. M. Smithwkk, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3811

GUARANTEED nfiatB* traitsmitBion, body garts. Fraa parts locating sarvicB

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 7S2-2572 N. Grata St)

Back of Rospott Barbacat

USED SOFA, CHAIR and coffoe table, $70. Cell 758-4834.

CHINA CABINET.$35, antique dress base $30, radio, phonograph and records $40, Soileg Space Heater SlOOr 752 4228 after 5:30 p.m.

LIVING ROOM SUITE, includes, couch, coffee table, end table, two lamps and one chair. Best otter. 758-0442 or 758 4362.

JUNE, JULY a AUGUST bridesl Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756-1943 aftar 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

LUPION CO.

MILU UPNOUTMV SI90P. We cover on typoe of furniture iMie new. CBlf 733-6641

PBW CBRTIPIIO LBI soy baoni

gtminetion 80 plus, bushel baskets or sale. All types of insecticides end fl types of sucker control in stock. /Wanning Su^y Co., Bethel, N.C., 1215641.

CYPRESS OAROIN AND TAPIR Flex water skis. We heve ell models at reducid prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 753-4156.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets. 10 day supply only. SI.49. aeddingtioid Pharmacy.

HOOVER CLEANERS. Leading rug manutacturcrs use and recommend The Hoover Cleaner for long lita and beauty of their rugs and carpets. Visit Smith Electric Co., 415 Evens St. for Hoover promts. 7S2-3I14.

LAWN /MOWER, Jecobsen /Manor 21, used one season. ^ originel price Cell 7S6 4646.

DELUXE G.E. portable dishwasher Cell 7S11631.

NEW I TEACK tape pieysr in box S39. Cali 7S12462.

RUMMAGE SALE. Somethino for tvtryono. Books, clothes, houseware and toys. June 29. 30. 2709 East 4lh, Greenville.

FOE SALE AT COST end below cost. Frigldeire appliences end RCA color Teltviston and stsroo sets. Murrey Appliance Center, 7S2 3S14.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tiro A Upholstorey. Dickinson Avt., 7S8 3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.

SHIET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" sin, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excolitnt for outsidt shoeting of pock houses, barns, tfc. 20c aach or $15 per hundrtd, or as is 13c each, or S13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Ooily Rttltctor, 209 Cotanche St., Grotnvillo, N C.

MIRfi, MUST StU!

S Piece Solid Maple Living Room Suit

Dinette Tabla and 4 Chairs

Hotpoint Combination Rtfrigorator and Daoa-Prootar 4 Pioca Mapla Vanatr Bedroom Suit Mahogany Vtnaor vanity Mahogany Ship Robo Vtnaor Secretarial Desk A Chair

Call

758-1739 2122 South Village Or. Greenville, NC

TRY SOMETHINO new The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th St., Greenville

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly

reduced, Buy two 4-I-2 Oyna glass tires and get the second tire at halt price. Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

15' Fiber Glass Canoes

199.95

Bicycle Repairs

am ft coMPiuiY

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2537

SPECIAL

Cote Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26>ain.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

FOR RENT, MQEILE home lots See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles cast of Graen /ilte on 364.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile -homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825 5391

TWO BEDROOM mobile honies for rent. Call 756 1341.

MOEILE HOMES tor rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rutus Kael, 751 3931.

12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, Clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 7512714.

Mobile Homes For Sole

1971, 12 X 46 air condition, available July 15, S3500. Call 758 5643 after 5 p.m.

1971 PARKRTTE 47 x 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer. Small equity and assuma loan. Call 758-14S9.

1972 DOLPHIN, $500 dovn, take up payments. Apply Lot 60 Shady Knoll 752 5OS0.

8x40 TRAILER, exctllent condition, ideal tor beach cottage or college couple. Call after 5 p.m., 7S8-SI57

1969 WEOGEWOOD. Comptateiy

furnished,^3 bedrooms. IVy baths; S399S. Call between 8-5 752-4126.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten it Nursery Summer program lor school ago cbildroa. Call 7S2-7148 31S E. lOtb St. GreeavUle. NC

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 38" mower. I829.9S plus tax

RIBID-MIEU CO.

Memorial Drivo

Mebilt Homos For Sate

8x89 MOBILE HOME tar sale. Cell George Garrett. 756-1421.

EIT2CRAFT 1971, two bedrooms, two baths, smatl equity or un-fumithed end assume loan. Call 796-4963.

ItxN TWO BEDEOOM mobile home. CALL RobcrsonviUe, 79S-3$93 or 79S-4S32. *

FROFESSIONAL

JAIMES E. HUDSON. Dregiine end bull doier service. Cell 7S6-M)3 or 7503171.

stump removal service,

unwonted stump ground, up without disturbing, lewn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4S9g.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING, farm ditching and general back hoe and loeding work. Call Joe Rogers, 74A49ig.

ERICK AND BLOCK WOBK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Hoitoman, FarmviMe, 753 4480 day night 753 3141.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Lei Creech end Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Celcutetor. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 :-l7S.

REAL ESTATE

SANDWICH GRILL AND recreation center tor sale in Ayden. Will sell cheap Call 746 4170 house, or 746 4344 business.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOB BETTRR BUYS in Reel Estate

see or call E H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. Lift your property with ut.

Houses for Sate

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE

garage with shed, sheltered B B pit, many trees, extra large lot Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools, Best neighborhood in town, $23,000. Call 756 2983

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.

RENTALS

PEOPLE WHO LIKE JUST THE RIGHT THING took tor pets in the Want Ads.

STORAGE SPACE, sprinklad

building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving 6 Storage

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. unt'l 5 p.m. AAondaylor only $21. plus mileage. Cali Smith Waldrop, 7SA4267.

SPRINKLED STORAGE anc Commercial space, any amount to tit your individual naeds, axcailent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

POR RENT OR LEASE, large ballroom and adjoining second floor rooms at 312 W 5th St., suitable for dance studio or other use, formerly leased by ECU for dance classes and Summer Theatre dance rehearsals. Call W.l, Wooten, Jr Any 758 2111

Apartmgnt For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency hes a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 S700.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart rrtent, marriad couple, no pets. $92 704 0, E. 3rd.. 752 4717

ELM VILLA. 388 S Elm. Beautiful compittaly furnished one and two btdroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Cell 7S2 3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

hedroom furnished, heat, air con dltion ana water furnished. Call da 752-6137 or night 7S43465

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

tervillt, N C., 3 btdrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator tumishad. Call 746 4310

ONE BED ROOM apartments for

rent air condition, water furnished near college campus. Will rent tor summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 7543456.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,263 Bedrooms Availabit Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4235

NICE TWO EEOROOM apartment.

unfurnished Call 756 5328

FURNISHED SMALL one room utility apartment near university Suitable for man. $47.50 monthly. 752 6165

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7444310. . '

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

BY OWNER, 1407 Polk Ave. Brick, 3 btdrooms, den, living room with! fireplace, air conditioned, carport, large building in rear, heated. 752 5592

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. S21.500. Call 758-1744 for appointment.

1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

3108 N. VILLAGE DR., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, I'j baths family room, large kitcnen dining room, large fenced tn back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 so ft near Eastern Elementary School For $31,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 6 Sons, Realtor, Property Managemant, ?04 West lOth., 758-4711.

FOR SALE OR RENT. In Win

terville, Marshall Ave., 3 bedrooms, living and dining, 1' i ceramic baths, itove and refrigerator, carport and utility, central air and heat, nice lot, curb and gutter. $150 per month, $21,000 sale price. H.W. Gooding, 744 6569 oHica, 7443541 homa.

COUNTRY HOME . Undar $40,000. Thraa bedrooms, larga matter bedroom, walk-in closet.larga family room with built ins. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast rx>ok.

two car garage, enclosed with storage, large wooded lot. fully carpeted, total electric home. 758 4546 or 756 1316.

Lots for Sate

LOTS ON BATH CREEK, *7 mile Pamlico River. Wooded, high, safe. Duck hunting, S3,000 each. Washington, 946 7920 day, 9447879 night.

60 X 1M LOT, 402 Greenview Dr., S2.000. Call 752 4644.

LOTS FOR SALE

Beawtiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake

> Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks

deluded homesites adjoining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * a a HOMES a a a

Thomas Realty Co.

758-5188 105 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mil [I I HI

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS.

' ACCESSORIES We Heeer Clierae

GASKINS SUPPLY

GriniaBlaiMi 7S2-S174

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, iSc per pound. Morris Blwebtrry Farm. Locatod one mile north off New Bam. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a waak. Call 837-8830, 837-88H, or 837-3709.

Ci^k averywBere else frtt. then

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow StTMt 7S2-422S

MWHUI mm m immm IH

MFORD I

O.AJ MBMptt tfIS % CaarSM SflGOf

A SMART MOVE

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. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Tomatoes

Pick Yrar Own.

See Jim Wilde,

'Your Friendly Farmer'

Apartmaats for Ront

STADIUM APARTMENTS. COMPLETELY modern, air condition one bedroom ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on I4th St. Call 752 S700 or 7S4467I.

0N BEDROOM APART/MS NT, air

condition, furnished or unfurnished Call 753 7065 or 756 3936.

APARTMENTS

1B 2 bedroom ffurnished B unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-8121

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS. WINTER VILLE, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Reelty. 7S3 3881.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart mcnts Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water Rent furtished or un furnished Call 756 5234

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall to wall carpel 507 W 3rd St., Ayden Call 527 0711 Kinston,

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM.

completely furmshed duplex apart manf. central heal, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome S85 a month 752 3376

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU S100 752 3804

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Houses for Rent

11$ N. SUMMIT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned carpet, stove and refrigerator Available mid July. $135 per month 756 3119

MARRIED COUPLES ONLY Three

bedroom brick home, 1'j baths, air conditioned carport with storage, Cham length fenced in back yard on Memorial Drive Call 756 4729 after 3 p.m

Office Space For Rent

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER movers and then call os Unlisted phone, 752 4541 Let us check your rates.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor

rent, by week or weekend For reservations call W E Manning. 746 3385 day, or 746 3290 night

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach

front cottage for rent Available last of June, July and August Call 752 7197 8 5 30 p m., 756 2410 after 6 p m

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage Call 746 3284 Ayden

OCEAN VIEW MOBILE HOME to family, $100 a week Located beside ocean at Bogue inlet, N C Call 746 3415

SALTER PATH FOR RENT two

bedroom trailer, air condition, family Call 752 7629 or 758 5291

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W Daniels, Rt 1, Box 38. Robersonville.

WANTED. OUTDOOR METAL Storage shed, in good condition Call 7580484

1966, 1947 OR 1968 model Corvette with all normal options Call 752 4691 after 6pm

WANT ED TO RENT

SMALL FURNISHED apartment or two rooms lor woman and Six year old child for summer. Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel, 825 5521

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST

BEAUTIEUL

MOBILE HOMES

IN U.S.A

Can Be Seen

CAPITAL

j\AOBILE

HO/VIES

2 720 S MfMTiorial i

756 6244

$29,500.00 Brick homa> 3 btdrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining arta, kit chan with brtakfasf araa, dtn with firtplact. tnclostd garaga with htat, ctntrai air, fancad in yard, patio.

$30,000.00 BU$INESS PROPERTY, Raslaurant and all fixturts, saating capacity of 100 parsoas, air conditiontd.

Contact

G. Mdiols Agaicjr

752-4012

David NidMl, 7S2-74M Ann Stott, 7S2-4364 Jtanit Jonts, 7S0-S297 Bliit Jtan Travttian. 7S4-4li_

10S Tradt St. Gratnvilte, NC 27114

Wa Hauf Drapat

Inttall Hardwart

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Oraptt Btdsprtads Cornictt - Tabte Ctetlis

' ListPrict$1OS.0O ^ Walnut King Size

% Broytiili. Gonttmporary

xunm i&m w m

'i - JUL^'C

Ciiair

List Price $f 10.00 Stanley King Size

Headboard

Contemporary styling. Sturdily constructed.

If New ^.00

Used Floor llamp with Tray

Complete wHh shada. Only one.

Chest on Chest

IfNewfllMO Usad Early American

Cbair

30"

Wing Sacii. Orange twajd.

i AM.

i List Price

Dixie Twe Drawer

Hite Staid

Urge tlia. Pacap enltk.

If New $200.00 Used Early American

Sofa

Good condttlon. 72 inches long throe cushions.

ifNew$is.eo Used Mahogany Step

Table

Prmica top. Only on# to soli.

List Price $45.00 Kemp A4a pie 3-5

Splodle Bed

*10"

Sh^mem. Only on# to sell.

List Price $80.00 4 Drawer Walnut

Chest

*45"

Factory irregulars. Three to I sell.

I M (I

Chairs

*50

List Price $150.00 Stanley Traditional Piflowback

Chair

*40"

Green fabric, skirted.

Chair

coo

If New $220.00 Used U-Z-Boy

Recllna-Rocker

*40"

Pfilowback. Slightly soiled. Only one.

*20

List Prica 1220.00 4 Pc. Walnut

Bedroon Salte *120"

Double dresser, mirror, headboard and cheat.

V r-

30SALE BEGINS 8 A.M. JUNE 29 . . . THREE BIG DAYS . . . THURS., F_RIDAY, SATURDAY . . , FANTASTIC SAVINGS

Storewih savings . . . Hvndreds of items to be sold at reductions of 50% to 75% . . .

Many items one of a kind . . . Ali saies final ... No nchagns or rnfnods . . . Extra sales

personnel te assist you . . . Many items will be foind in tbe trnnt part of Bostic-Sugg's warebouse

just at the rear of Bostic-Suggs showroom . . . Exciting valnes tor three days, Ihnrsday, Friday

and Saturday . . . Showroom hours 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. pins open til 9 p.m. Friday nite. No mail or orders on special clearance items. Alfitems sobject to prior sale ... Come prepared to bey.

List Price $70.00 Solid Cherry

Hite Stand

*35"

By Young Hinkle Has one I drawer.

V , ;:! ^ f r h I ? .

White Desk $60

If New $4.00

Used TV StanI

$900

Black finish. Only one to sell.

Li- t T*nr(. S380.-0 Pf'',hill86 '

' -ntt'rnpor.u /

Sofa

180"

Li$t Price $90.00 Broyhili Queen Size

Headboard

*25"

iNcan fbilah. Only 1 to sell.

I r.t Pr-K. - 170 no Wi li-,i nis O.ik

Stack Unit

$onoo

List Price $65.00 Two Corduroy Bedroom

Chairs

*25"

1 red, 1 green. Shopworn.

List Price $540.00 6 Pc. Stanley

Bedroom Groep

*27r

2 nift stands, 2 mirrors, 64 headboard and dresser.

Chairs

$949

Bedrnom Croup

$125

List Price $125.00 Velvet Tub

Chair

*50"'

Gold velvet wHh green contrast watt.

List Price $60.00 Williams One Drawer

I I'.f Pt ^ 1 iO

Lift Price$l$5.00 Bassett Queen Size

! ' T 1 -

_ : , ^ .

Hite Stand

Storage Chest

Headboard

Chairs

*30"

Forefathers Group. Dark maple finish.

$4Q00

*50"

Solid maple. Cannon ball styling.

N# 1 1 M e f tor

*50

Pnrt . . bi h:i! f

List Price $45.00 Kemp AAahogany

List Price $255.00 La-Z-Boy

Wanut Dinette

Hite Stand

Sofa

Reeiina-Rocker

*100"

T.,-: . .

1' '

*20"

Floor sample. Shopworn.

M95

*125"

Contemporary stylod, Htr-cvlon fabric.

BosTic-suGG brings you two big sleeping values!

List Price $40.00 Set of 3 Braided

Regs

*2T

Oie X 10, and two 2 X 3 toot.

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Hm DiOly RcfleetMT, GreeavUle. N.C.->Wcdaefl4ay. Jue 2S. It7t->2SCoordinated Effort Sought To Research Crib Death

Bf KENNETH FRANCKUNG

BALTIMORE. Md. (UPD-Each year approxiinatciy one out of every 330 babiet bom in th United States is found dead in his crib before he is one year ok) while apparently in ^>od health and from no evident cause.

This has been going on for a very long time, and not only in the United States. But now for the first time there is a

coordinated, Mg scale effort to discover the mysterious why M it and hopefully with this knowledge, to stop it.

The American Academy of Pediatrics, made up of baby doctors, the National Foundation of Sudden Infant Death, cmnposed of involved scientists, and the Guild for Infant

Survival, whose members are bereaved parents, are pressuring Congress and the Nixon administration for $10 millkm in tax funds for scientific research.

Sudden Infant Death in

medical jargon is SID. In all instances there is a similarity which approaches identicalness, suggesting a specific disease.

The baby may have the

sniffles of a cold but otherwise there are no signs of illneas. He is tucked into his crib for the night or for his nap. When the mother returns, he hi dead.

Death By Saffoeatiea

Aiopty indicates death was by suffocatkm. But there is no indication of how suffocation was brought about. Moot deaths occur between the ages of two and three months and all before one year.

SID is the leading killer of infants. Official estimates place the annual U.S. toll at between 10,000 and 12,500 but not all SIDs are reported as sudi. A similar occurmce is rqxxled in Great Britain, western Europe and aU countries where medical science is advanced. All indications are that SID is universal among people and perhaps has been since the beginning M the ^lecies.

In countries weak in medical science and in some sections ot the United SUtes, the belief persists that unattended infants can so tangle their garmenU and bedclothes that the tangles strangle them. This notion has been throughoutly discredited; definitely it is not allowing

always for the exceptional case Gie explanation of SOD.

Hie canw of a spedflc deaeaae, is a disease in no conventional sense. Though mild respiratory infections are often present, the cause is more than infection. U is likely to be a chance coming together of several deleterious factors not one of whkh would be lethal in itself, in the opinion of involved scientists.

Nerve apesm Theory Dr. Abraham Bergman, Seattle, president of the National Foundation for bidden Infant Death, has studied 470 cases. His theory is that a nerve - spasm suddenly closes the vocal cords. This shuts off the airway and the infant strangles. A baby with a add is somehow more susceptible to spasm. Other scientists theorise the fatal spasm occiax higher in the throat while S(Mne suspect it affects heart muscles. Others postulate that a small percentage of infants are unaUe to M^the throu^ their moidhs, for unknown reasons, during a particular stage of development. If nasal passages become clogged by a cold, they suffocate.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

ONE-STORY ROMANESQUE This gracefully angled structure has exterior architectural features of the 10-I3th century Romanesque. The circular towers with conical, low-pitched roofs, use of stone, omamenUtion, wrought iron, stucco and circle-head windows all were prevalent. The Romanesque arrangement of high windows let light stream m from above. The three wings of this home are slim, which keeps square footage down to 2,070; however the over-all width is more than 90 feet. The angled plan allows the bouse to be located on a lot in various positions perhaps to save existing trees. The living, service and sleeping areas have through ventilation and front and rear views. There is a hidden sun deck over the kitchen and rear porch. Plan HA730M was designed by Rudolph A. Matem, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike, Minela. N. Y. 11501. Information about blueprints may be obUined by writing to the architect.

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vastly expand the present scattered research into SID, especially by finandng, over a long term, concerted efforts by scientific teams.

It would be distributed by the federally supported National Institute of Child Health and Human Devdopment which in the past eight years has q>ent only 9700,000 on SID research. Scientists do not accuse the institute of any lack of interest its difficulty has been a lack of opportunity to spend more money fruitfully.

Need Jatat Effort

We need the team approach, Fisber said. We could spend a million dollars a year wisely by hiring 8 to IS top-level immunologists, biochemists, pathologists, pediatricians and virologists, plus a staff. They would have to be assured of full support for three to five years and could come up with some answers in a few years.

The bereaved parents group, the Guild for Infant Survival, was formed eight years ago by Saul and Sylvia Goldberg, of Baltimore, a year after they lost a two-m<mth-old daughter to SID. The Guild now has chapters scattered across the United States and one in Wales.

One of its services is to assure newly bereaved parents

that they are in no way at fault and their babies were lost to a definite though unknown disease. The Md and m>w discarded strangled-in-bedclothes theory indirectly accused the mother of carelessness.

Even in the absence of spoken accusations, mothers onnmonly have deeply held

guilt reelings which are not lightened by the common reaction of husbands that somehow a lapse in mothering was tnvMved.

It is usually the father who suffox most, Goldberg said He harbors his thou^ts. Many womoi have a tough time with their husbands after a child is lost to SID."

Kids Enjoy Going To Woman Dentist

When you need medical help in a strange town call the nearest hospital, look in the yellow pages, or ask the police.

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -You can hear the Portuguese language equivalent of Little Red Riding Hood over the earphones by the dentists chair. And your novocaine comes in three artificial flavors; orange, peppermint and strawberry.

But those arent the only differences in Dr. Maria Men-donca Pedrosos child dental clinic. There are no parents around to hold your hand or pat you on the head. They are watching you through a closed-circuit television screen in the anteroom.

Your appointment is flexible, since the imaginative doctor believes you should be at ease before submitting yourself to treatment. That means you can bat on a toy typewriter, do a puzzle, watch fish rush about a huge aquarium or simply play with the other kids who came to have teeth pulled or checked.

So far none of my clients

has cried or made any sort of ruckus, the dentist says.

To many of the youngsters visiting her clinic, a dental appointment is becoming a syno nym for fun.

Her experiment in providing a congenial, fairy land atmosphere has been so successful some kids even have had their parents bring them back just so they could play around in the office."

When it comes to pulling the teeth, the doctor is loaded with gambits that help sway the child's attention from the business at hand. All the child's likes and dislikes, including his favorite topics of conversation, were put down on paper by the parents for the dentists exclusive use

The child has to give up the idea the dentist is a boogey-man and that his office is a torture chamber." Dr Mendonca says explaining her secret.

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tist Is Watcher Of Monkeys

By MARTIN KRUMING AtMclatcd Preu Writer SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) There are bird watch* m, girl watchm. weight watchers and Oiina watchers. Jim Loy is a monkey watcher.

To d so he gets up before dawn, drives 20 minutes to the small fishing village of La Par-guera on Puerto Rico's west coast and takes a five minute motor boat ride to a place called "monkey island." Wearing a Navy blue base-Y,i>*ll Army jungle fa-

' ligue jacket and hiking boots, ho gathers the only equipment needed lo watch the furry creaturesa pair of binoculars, pad and pencil Thesi from shortly after sun-nse~:before the temperatures reacti mn the 90suntil afternoon. the tail, anthropologist patiently watches monkeys.

it takes a lot of patience. After a thorough day with the. monkeys I feel much older." says la^y. 28. who works for the Caribbean Primate Research Center based near San Juan and affiliated with the University of Puerto Rico.

There are about 350 monkeys of three different varieties on the island All but 13 are the rhesus type from India.

The 13 non-rhesus are patas monkeys from Zambia in east-i*rn Africa and green monkeys from nearby St. Kilts whose relatives date back to the African slave trade in the 1700s.

Loy. a native of Knoxville. Tenn.. is scientist in charge of the La Parguera colony,

Monkey island" is two islandsCueva and Guayacan stretching over 180 acres of mangrove swamp, tall bush grass and cactus.

La Parguera first was stocked with monkeys (there are no monkeys on Puerto Rico) 11 years ago when a load of rhesus was shipped from India.

Funded by a grant from the National Institute of Disease and Stroke in Bethesda. Md.. the primate center is almost two years old. In addition to La Parguera, the center also includes Cayo Santiago, another "monkey island" of some 37 acres off Puerto Ricos eastern shore. It was started in 1938.

The only other monkey colony in the western hemisphere is on Barro Colorado in the Panama Canal zone, says Dr. C. H. Conaway. 48. director of the primate center who helped set it up in 1%1.

But no records have been kept. he says, and all they have "is a bunch of monkeys with no background

Accurate records for each monkey are kept at La Parguera including sex, birth and death rates, parents and grandparents of social ranking.

No studies are being conducted regarding mental illness. cancer or other diseases but there are a number of experiments under way.

These include night observation of rhesus, responses of monkey troops to defective infants who have had their vision impaired, acts of aggression during the mating season and what factors regulate the mating season.

Much of the data compiled at La Parguera and Cayo Santiago has been published in scientific journals Howeer. information on the experiments are not yet conclusive.

There are two other monkey watchers on La Parguera. One is Loys wife. Kent, a teacher who observes the patas and green monkeys.

The other is Lee Drickamer.

25. a zoologist from Illinois working on a grant from the North Carolina Foundation of Mental Health Research.

Since monkeys are such close bilogical relatives to man. the results of experiments now under way have human implications. However, test results have not been concluded.

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LANSING. Mich. (UPD-The State Highway Department and horticulturists at Michigan State University have begun a project to find out which tree species thrive best along urban highways.

The aim of the project is to determine which trees can survive the onslaught of auto fumes, industrial and hous<^ld pollutants and mist from salt used in winter highway maintenance. More than 1,000 trees of 28 species have been planted in three freeway interchanges for the test.

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Archeology Team Digs Old Arsenal

By H. G. JONES. Director zN.C. Dept. 0 Archives and History

RALEIGH (AP) - Archae ologists are digging this month at the site of the old U.S. Arsenal at Fayetteville in hopes of collecting new historical data and artifacts of the arsenal's operation.

Located partially in the right of-way for a (X'oposed highway, the site is being excavated by a private contractor for the Department of Archives and His tory with funds provided by the state Highway Commission..

The Fayetteville Arsenal was established by Congress in 1836 to serve as the principal arsenal of construction and repair in the South. While there were a number of arsenals in other Southern states, they were "third class" arsenals devoted only to the storage of arms and ammunition

The Fayetteville Arsenal, however, was a "second class" arsenal which manufactured and repaired ordnance equipment. It was the only one south of Washington. During the antebellum years it served as a transfer point for weapons destined for use in the Seminole War and in the Mexican War.

During the Civil War the arsenal was taken over by the state of North Carolina and by the government of the Confederate States of America. It became one of the largest rifle manufacturing facilities for the Confederacy and at the peak of the war it produced about 5<X) rifles per month.

In March of 1865. near the end of the war, Sherman's Army razed the arsenal complex, leaving behind only the foundations and smoldering rubble. Almost unbelievably, the arsenal site near the center of Fayetteville has remained for more than 1(X) years essentially as Shermans troops left it.

Historical significance is added to the property because it is thought to be the only remaining site of a Confederate States Government arms factory. Others at Richmond, Columbia, and Macon have been lost to subsequent industrial and urban development.

Due to a number of other archaeological projects already in progress by the Department of Archives and History, the Fayetteville Arsenal excavation has been subcontracted to Contract Archaeology. Inc. of Alexandria. Va

Theater Run By One Man

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. (AP) -The neighborhood motion picture theater has fallen on hard times, and David Lynnes is facing the challenge with an old-time approach.

The former machine shop employe has gone into busines.*; as a combined owner, usher and projector operator for his recently opened West Side Theater which seats only 89 persons.

"So many small town theaters have closed because of high operating expenses." he said. "All I have to do is plug the projector into the wall and the movie takes care of itself"

His format stresses family films from the 1920s and other bygone ages. He uses a 16-mil limeter projector rather than costlier 35-millimeter equipment normally found in larger movie houses.

When remodeling the building in which he leases theater space, he fashioned an ice cream parlor in the style of the 1890s rather than a modernistic theater lobby.

"Im not interested in c<mi-peting with the big theaters." Lynnes said. "This is a different situation. I prefer to play back the oldies and the top box-office hits of the past."

"You read about pornography. sex and crimes." he said, "and I think enough peofde are fed up with it in movies.

Long Sofari For Eight Elophonts

GRAND PRAIRIE. Tex. (UPI) Eight young African elephants made a lO.OOIMntle journey from Africa to Lion Country Safari wildlife reserve here.

The elephants were shipped by freighter from Rhodesia to New York, where they were transferred to flst-bed trucks for the Journey to the OBhksw preserve and amusement park.

3phe Daily Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.Wedoesday, Jaoe 28, lf72

By DONALD FINLEY WASHINGTON (UPD-Time is beginning to run out on President Nixon's effort to get unemployment rates down to a more reasonable level before the November presidential election.

When Nixon took office in

Running Out On Reducing Jobless Statistics

I9G9, joblessness was at a 20- policies would reduce unem-year low of 3.3 per cit. It ployment to 4.5 per cent by the began climbing in 1970 and for' middle of 1972, well in advance the past 19 months has ranged of his re-election campaign.

from 5.8 to 6.1 per cent, stubbornly defying administration efforts to bring it down.

Early last year the President predicted that his economic

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1972

CAItltOLL.

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day for you to get m touch with good friends, whether they are conventional or unconventional, practical or visionary Let them know you want to join forces with them in an activity that will bring mutual benefits. Be active.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Plan to meet with friends you like for whatever joint aims you may have, be it business or recreational Make notes so you do not forget salient pomts Take it easy tonight

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to contact influential persons and get theu support for your ideas. Engage in civic work that pleases you and at which you are so adept Show that you have poise

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improving your home and business situations is possible now if you apply yourself. Look into a new activity that would be fine for you. Show that you are a broadminded person

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can inaugurate a new system that can help you handle your responsibilities more efficiently Come to a true understandmg with mate Show that you are truly devoted.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Cementmg better relations with associates and showing you understand theu viewpoints IS wise. Situations arise through which you can benefit greatly Be on the alert for them

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You are enthused about getting those duties behind you, which is fme, but use modern methods for best results Fellow workers cooperate willingly now Relax at home tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Forget ununportant work and go out to the amusements that give you relief from worry and perk up your spirit You have a personal goal which you can attain with the help of mate

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Try to establish a more relaxed relationship at home now so that there will be more happmess there for all concerned Do some entertaining in your home tonight Be poised

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2 2 to Dec 21) You have gocxl plans to discuss with associates, so do just that early in the day Make and keep the appointments that are necessary later in the day Be wise

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Show that you understand your monetary responsibilities and do whatever will insure security for you in the future Follow the advice of a business expert

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Once you have handled business affairs, seek out those friends you like and eryoy recreation together A new attitude could be very helpful now Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Use your mtuition and know what you want to accomplish in the future Take the right steps in such directions You can have far greater rapport with mate in the days ahead

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be one of those unusual young people who brings luck to self as well as to others As parents you should encourage your charming progeny to have as many friends around as pcMsible. Direct the education along lines that deal with government, the masses and philanthropic work Give rehgious training early and success is assured

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, HoUywood, Caf. 90028

Joblessness continues to hover near 6 per cent, however, giving Democrats a potentially potmt campaign issue.

The administration has abandoned any hopes of reaching the 4.5 per cent unemployment goal by November. But with the economy beginning to pick up, prospects are good for some improvemmt that might blunt Democratic criticism.

Employment Increasing While the unemployment rate has proved difficult to reduce, the number of working Americans has continued to rise as more people enter the job market. Total employment increased 2.3 million in the past year to a record 81.4 million.

Administration officials contend the trend cannot continue because eventually, you run out of people." They say that when the number of workers begins to level off. the jobless rate will fall.

There were 5,092,000 unemployed in May when the jobless rate was 5.9 per cent for the third consecutive month.

(This is the seasonally adjusted figure. There were actually 4,344,000 listed as unemployed in May, but this figure was revised to reflect the usual big jump of more than one million in June when schools let out. The seasonal adjustment process levels out these big monthly variations to provide a more uniform jobless figure from month to month).

On either basis, the trend is being watched closely by both Republican and Democratic strategists because the plight of unemployed workers can influence the political attitude of relatives and friends as well as their own votes.

In addition, most union leaders oppose the Presidents re-election and can be expected to cite the unemployment rate in urging their members to vote against him. How many will take that advice is another matter, of course.

One politically important category of jobless workers is teen-agers, who will be voting for federal candidates for the first time this year now that the voting age has been lowered to 18.

In May, 15.7 per cent of the teen-agers seeking jobs were idle. That was a total of nearly 1.3 million.

McGovern Expects Vote Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, the leading contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, has a

strong appenl among young voters and expects to get most of these teen-age votes If he gets the nomination at Miami Beach next month.

Blue ctdlar unemployment of 6.8 per cent (2,075,000 workers) is nearly twice the white collar rate of 3.6 per cent (1,433,000 workers). Most blue collar workers normally vote Democratic. But some could be frightened off by McGoverns stand on Vietnam, going instead to Nixon or to Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace if he decides to run as a third party candidate again.

Unemployment among wliite collar workers, who tend to vote Republican, also could mean some problems for Nixon.

One out of every five jobless workers is a Negro (1,031,(X)0 of them), but few blacks are expected to vote for Nixon anyway unless Wallace winds up on the Democratic ticket.

Beyond that, predicting the voting patterns of unemployed workers becomes treacherous in the extreme.

For instance, 548,000 construction workers were idle in May. That was a rate of 12.5 per cent, more than twice that of the rest of the work force. These hard hat workers normally would be expected to vote Democratic with their blue collar colleagues. But many strongly support Nixon because

of his tough stand on Vietnam. Many also support Wallace.

Unemployment among professional and technical workers is unusually high at 2.4 per cent. This compares with 1.9 per cent during the last serious recession in 1961.

Many of the 273,000 unemployed workers in this category are engineers and scientists who lost their jobs in defense and aerospace cutbacks. While normaUy heavUy Republican, many may vote against Nixon this time in protest. On the otho* hand, McGoverns pli for sharp cutbacks in military spending, which would mean fewer defense contracts, could scare some of them away from the Democrats.

There were more than 3.8 milliiHi unemfdoyed adults in May, but experts do not consider this as serious as the figures might indicate since less than half of them, or 1.8 million, were heads of households. The rest were single persons or spouses trying to earn a second family income.

Brdien down by other categories, the May unemployment total included;

White workers. 5.3 per cent unemployed, or 4,078,000; Negroes, 10.7 unemployed, or 1,031,000; adult men, 4.3 per cent, 2.072,000; adult women, 5.9 per cent, 1,742,000; married men, 2.9 per cent. 1,128,000; full-time workers, 5.6 per cent.

4,114,000; part-time workers, 6.1 per cent, 1,003,000; factory workers, 6 per cent, 1,249,000; wtM^esale and retail trade emfrioyes, 6.3 per cent, 963,000; farm workers on wages and salaries, 8.8 per cent, 110,000; government workers, 2.9 per cent. 401,000; and Vietnam War era veterans aged 20 to 29 years, 8.1 per cent, 338,000.

JoMess la HHH States Unemployment is concentrated mostly in states that went for Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 and thus may not make as much difference in November since any backlash against the administration would tend cmly to increase the Democratic margin rather than reverse the trend in those states.

The 10 states with the highest

Roods Damaged By Winter Tires

BONN (UPI) Winter tires caused an estimated 400 million marks ($1.25 million) damage to West German roads last winter, the Federal Traffic Ministry reports.

A ministry spokesman attributed most of the damage to lack of snow. He said little snow fell during the mild winter to cushion the impact of heavy tires on streets and roads.

unnpk)yment rates are Alaska 12.7, WashingUm 11.1, Connecticut 9.4, Midiigan 9.1, Montana

8.9, Maine 8.8, Massachusetts

7.9, Rhode Island 7.8, West Viifinia 7.8 and Venmmt 7.5 Humphrey won all in 1968 except Alaska, Montana and Vermont.

The 12 states with the lowest unemi^yment rates were Colorado 2.9 per cent, Virginia 3.1, N(Hlh Carolina 3.1, Georgia 3.4, Texas 3.5, Tennessee 3.8, Nebraska 3.8, Fliuida 3.8, South (Carolina 3.9, South Dakota 4.0, Mississippi 4.0 and Arizona 4.9. Nixon won all of them except (Georgia and Mississippi, which went to Wallace, and Texas, which went to Humphrey.

This same trend is shown even more vividly in the 150 largest metropolitan areas.

The 10 with the highest unemployment rates (including Puerto Rico) all were in states that went to Humphrey in 1968. These were Muskegon-Muske-gon Heights, Mich., 13.0; New Britain, Conn. 12.7, Lowell, Mass., 12.5; Seattle, Wash 12.5; Waterbury, Conn. 12.2; Bridgeport. Conn. 11.8; Tacoma, Wash. 11.7; Lawrence-Haver-hill, Mass. 11.2; New Bedford, Mass. 10.3 and Fall River, Mass. 10 per cent.

Only three of the 20 cities that now have the worst unemployment rates were in states that went into Nixons Column in 1968.

But seven of the 11 cities with the lowest jobless rates voted for Mxon in 1968. They are Charlotte, N.C., 1.9; Atwtin, Tex. 2.0; Roanoke, Va. 2.1;. mdunond, Va. 2.2; Durham, N.C., 2.3; Greensboro-R^nston Salmn-High Point, N.C. 2.3; Denver, Colo. 2.4; Jacksonville, Fla. 2.4; Washington, D.C. 2.5; Harrisburg, Pa. 2.6 and Dallas, Tex., 2.6.

MoternalDaaths High In Tokyo

TOKYO (UPI) -The mortality rate among expectant and nursing mothers in Tokyo is among the highest in develqied nations, according to a survey by the Tokyo metropolitan government.

The survey showed between 240,000 and 250,000 women a year give birth in Tokyo. One out of every 2,000 mothers dies of blood poiscming or abnormal bleeding, the survey showed. This is six times the number in Denmark, four times as much as in Sweden and twice that in the United States, according to the survey.

More than 31.9 million persons owned shares in American corporations in 1971, compared with 8.63 million in 1956.

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The Daily lUllector, Grevtfle. N.C.~W<tow4y, Jw 28. tm-29

Armed Services

Sgt. Dennis E. Spruill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Spruill of Rt> 3, Williamston has deployed to Thailand with the Air Forces 49th Tactical Fighter Wing. Spruill is an inventory management specialist with the wing, which moved from Holloman AFB, N.M. to Takhli Royal Thai AFB. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of East End High School

married to the former Dorothy SuUivan of Greenville.

Lance CpI. Willie J. Uttle, husband of Mrs. Betty R. Little of Rt. 2 Williamston, is in the Caribbean with BatUlion Landing Team 1-8, homebaaed at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, and now aboard ships of the Atlantic Fleet for training.

S Sgt. Calvin W. Bethea, son of Mrs. Carlillia Barnes of Farm-ville, was judged a top winner in the 1972 Air Force Worldwide Talent Contest held recently in Las Vegas. Bethea, who represented the Strategic Air Ccnnmand in the 19th annual contest, and other members of The Beginnings placed first in the vocal group cat^ory. The sergeant was among 183 command winners from Air Force units all over the world who

convened in Las Vegas for the week-long compeUtion. A 1962 graduate of Snow Hill High School, he has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam.

Sgt. Iherman Williams, son of Emmitt Williams of Greenville, has re-enlisted in the Air Force after being selected for career status. Williams, a missile electronic systems qiecialist at Minot AFB, N.D., was approved for re-enlistment by a board which considered his character and job performance. He is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command, Americans nuclear deterrent ftMTce of kmg range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate oi Nash Central High School in Nashville.

SBgt. Donald G. Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Reynolds of Williamston, has arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson AFB. Reynolds, a security policeman, is assisted to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides units for air support of UB. ground forces. He previously served at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. The sergenat graduatednin 1952 from Williamston High School.

Douglas E. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln S. Tyson of Greenville, was promoted to specialist four at Ft. Hood, Tex. TVson is a missile repairman in the 159th Ordance Detachment, 169th Maintenance Battalion, 13th Support Bde. He received basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.

S Sgt. Qyde A. Padgett, son of Mrs. H. B. Sklavos of Greenville and the late John A. Padgett, was home on leave here recently before reporting for overseas duty June 24. Padgett, who was last stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., will serve a one-year tour of duty overseas. His wife and children will reside in Winterville during the overseas tour.

SFC Leon Dimcan, son of Mrs. Mary E. Duncan of Greenville, has received his first and second awards of the Bronze Star Medal at Ft. Benning, Ga. He received the medal for distinguishing himself through meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. Duncan earned the awards during his last assignment with the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam. The sergeant, a special services noncommissioned officer assigned to Ft. Benning, Ga., entered the Army in 1965.

William H. Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davenport of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Frederick M. Coltraine, son <rf Mrs. Ldia Gay Coltraine of Greenville, have enlisted in the Navy. Davenport and Coltrain and 85 other young men have formed a special company for recruit training to represent North Carolina at the Naval Recruit Training Center in Orlando, Fla. They were officially sworn into the Navy at the Armed Fintres Examining and Entrace SUtion in Raleigh by Capt. Eli D. Panee, processing officer.

Michael F. Peszko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Peszko of Greenville, has enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred to the Naval Training Crater at Orlando, Fla. for recruit training. Prior to his enlistmrat in the Navy, Peszko graduated from J. H. Rose High Schol.

Man, 106, Is Maker Of Herb Medicine

Capt. Donald R. Joyner, smi of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. Joyner, an aircraft commander, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command. TAC provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. He previously served at Laredo AFB, Tex., and has served 12 months in Vietnam. He graduated from J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. Joyner is

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia CAP) Jukir bin Mahadir is a 106-year-old Malay with 50 children, 40 grandchildren and 56 great-grandchildren.

He has outlived six of his wives.

However, he is not famous in his village because of this, but because of his massage and knowledge of making medicine from herbs and roots.

Jukir, who looks hardly 70, attributes his health to getting up early every day and doing simple exercises before my morning prayers.

He practices the Islamic religion, which allows four wives at a time, but does not believe in polygamy. He married a new woman only whra his wife died and always had one wife at a time.

He attends to patients who call at his wooden Malay-styled

house in the crater of a two acre rubber plot at Sungei Pra-chala village, about 10 miles from Kuala Lumpur.

At times about 30 patients turn iq>, but sometimes thrae is no one and he does a little farming.

His present 40-year-old Malay wife assists him.

He does not charge his patients any fixed amount and allows the poor to pay less. Some pay only 35 cents while one man paid $150. Length of treatment depends on seriousness of complaints.

Jukir says, I am just an ordinary man. I do not guarantee cures because this lies in the hands of Allah.

I want to, in a small way, do what I can for the people in and around my village. I will be hai^ with that.

See if There*9 a Route Open

where your eon may enjoy the many major advantagee of being a carrier - ealeeman. Aek our Cireulation D e-

partment

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game

The Facts of Economic lAfel

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modem economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route he's getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate record, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping ahead^today more than ever!

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:30 P.M.

Pvt. Rodney E. Gray, ion of Mr. and Mn. Harold R. Gray of Greenville, recently completed eight weeki of basic trainhy at the Army Training Center. Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Gray served with the Fourth Basic Training Brigade. He is a 1972 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

SPAINS

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TRIBAL LEADER The Reth of the Shilluk tribe in the Southern Sudan is seen here in Arab costume rather than in traditional wear. He is standing in front of a reed wall which encloses his modem home. The eight bindings on the fence are reserved for kings

Wife-Sfealing Irks Tribal King

By C.C. MIMCLIER KODOK. Southern Sudan

The conviction that the Reth must not be allowed to be-

(AP) One way to earn the come ill or senile or weak for

wrath of the Reth is to steal his wives.

In the last eight years he estimates 50 of them have been stolen.

But the Reth, or divine king of the Shilluk tribe, is more worried about being ritually murdereda traditional end for any who show weakness in his job.

The present Reth, in his 50s, was angry at the gradual disappearance of his wives, which he blames on the Anyanya rebels, but consoles himself with his remaining 100 wives and his 89 children.

Signs of weakness in western society may mean unwanted early retirement.

Signs of old age or ill health traditionally means death for the Reth.

The %illuk tribe, bordering the White Nile from Lake No northward to Kaka, numbers anywhere from 130,000 to 250,-000, and its traditional religion is the cult of Nyakang, which depends on two beliefs:

The imminence in each Reth (king) of Nyakang, who was leader, cultural hero and first king of the Shilluk, one of three major tribes in the southern Sudan, an area greater than all FYance.

Stops To Reduce The Food Costs

WASHINGTON (UPI) -How to help cut the food bill: If possible and if you have the time, bypass |M*epared foods. Frozen dinners, fancy frozen vegetables, readymade desserts or easy-to-fix casserole items may be convenient, but you have to pay for the convenience. By preparing these items, you can save on your food bill.

The tip is from Virginia Knauer, director of the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs. It was given in a recent issue of her Consumer News which comes out twice a month.

More than 100 diseases can be passed to humans from animals.

fear this would bring ill health to crops and cattle and eventual death to tribal warriors.

Thus the Reth is killed ceremonially. although exactly how is a matter of speculation and the subject of much folklore. Murder is now a criminal offense under the state.

The present Reth, who has ruled since 1951, told an interviewer he is increasingly worried about his fate.

Outside the high reed fence enclosing his modem home, body guards, purportedly armed with pistols as well as highly visible spears, sit quietly

Sitting on a chair on the verandah of his home, the king says the danger is there, adding that his advice would be not to murder him or his successors.

Traditional kings and chiefs are banned In the northern part of the Sudan, Africas largest country at nearly a million square miles, but continue in the south, serving as a vital link between civil administrators and tribal tradition.

The Reth, who carries the civil service title of first class magistrate, still holds tribal court under sprawling shade trees at the traditional capital of the Reth, Fashoda, a few miles upstream from his home at Kodok.

Education, Christian missionaries and Islam have weakened his role as divine king, the Reth says.

The brass door knobs of his modern European style home with its flat metal roof contrasts sharply with the homes of the previous kings in Fashoda, which were round, of reeds, and virtually identical with these of the other Shilluk.

A Reths home is traditionally on a mound, but this one isnt, although it does keep the traditional number of bindings on the reed fence (eight for a Reth).

Traditionally the son of a previous king may challenge the reigning Reth in single combat, it being a disgrace for the Reth to call for help. If the challenger wins he becomes the new Reth, traditionally.

NOTICE SftH GREEN STAMP SAVERSIil SPECIAL BONUS FROM O COMPARE OUR PRICES, VARIETY, AND TASTE OUR QUALITY, O ANY BAIT, OUR PRICES ARE LIKE THEY SHOULD BE ON TODAY STAMPS THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ON ALL PURCHASES.

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FLOWERS. FLOWERS EVERYWHERE - John Morton. 77. recently gave away 500.000 hollyhock seeds, and he says he will liave two million more seeds to give away next vear. Morton says hollyhocks will beautify the nAtinn

An Explosion Of Hollyhocks

By TERRY GANEY Associated Press Writer

ROCK HILL. Mo. (AP) - A hollyhock population explosion, designed to beautify Missouri and possibly the nation, was begun this year by John K. Morton of Rock HUl, a St. Louis suburb.

Morton, self-proclaimed Hollyhock King of the United States," recently ran a notice in suburban newspapers saying he would give away upon request 500,000 hollyhock seeds.

Within two weeks. Morton said, 1,500 requests eliminated his supply and some requests could not be filled. According to Morton they will have to wait until next spring when he expects to have 2 million seeds available.

Morton, 77, says it all began in 1968 when he purchased a pack of 12 seeds, lihe pods produced from the plants enabled him to supply seeds to his iriends in Missouri, Illinois and Tennessee.

The "Hollyhock King" said

one stalk will produce about 5.-000 seeds in two years. Morton estimates that by 1976 he can have the United States claimed the hollyhock country" of the world in much the same way as Holland is known for its tulips.

Morton said he included planting instructions and advice on how to harvest the seed crop in the fall with each package of seeds he gave away. He said he i;rfans to offer seeds to the Missouri Highway Commission if the agency promises to plant them along state highways. Hollyhocks grow from July until the first snow.

Morton said the requests he received usually were accompanied by letters which he said renewed his faith in human na-tiire.

One man who requested seeds wrote, In this dog-eat-dog world, it is refreshing to find a fellow who wants to give something away,

Most Approve Nixon Actions

PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) -President Nixons performance in office appears to have the approval of a majority of Americans, according to a Gallup Poll.

The results of the survey were released Sunday and showed that 60 per cent of those interviewed said they ap-IMOved of the Presidents actions. Thirty-two per cent said they disapproved, and the remaining eight per cent indicated they had no opinion.

The survey was conducted between June 16 and 19.

Assorts Family Is Hero To Stay

CHICAGO (UPI) -The future of the family? Heres the way Dr. Martin Marty answers that question: "Despite much

apocalyptic talk about the death of the family and despite devastating assault on its serenity, the family or its equivalent will no doubt remain on the scene.

The associate dean and professor of modem church

history at the University of Chicago made that point at an

American Medical Association conference attended by authorities concerned about children and young adults.

WBNTAOS REACH WORKERS

Just did

752-6166

to get the help you

o hurry.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

-The Defly Reflector Greevllle, N.C.Wednesday. June 28, l72

'The Worry Clinic

Value Of Requires

Drug

Time

Ivao shows that many young husbands subconsciously fear that tlieir wives may NOT get pregnant. The wives, however, usually fear that they will. So read this problem with care. And send for the Pregnancy Booklet when you wish to bear a baby!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D. M.D.

Case U-521; Ivan K., aged 22. is engaged.

Dr. Crane, he began, my family is Russian in background.

And my grandfather says in the old country a girl who had

borne a baby before marriage was often regarded more highly than a virgin.

For she had demonstrated her ability to get pregnant.

But here in America most women seem obsessed with a desire to avoid pregnancy, even after marriage.

"What happens to them if they later want children and then find that they cannot conceive?

Isnt this famous Pill a great cause of mental problems, as well as possible medial dangers?

Pill Vs. Pregnancy Ivan is quite correct in saying the Pill causes many wives to become neurotic.

Many college men who are cohabiting with girl classmates and even living with them in common-law marriage, routinely have their coed roommates employ the Pill. Dr. Crane, they have often

casually remariced, there cant be much danger from the Pill can there?

Otherwise, far more coeds would be dead on college campuses!

And if, by long shot odds, my girl friend should have a blood clot and die, that would be bad. Ill admit.

But she isnt my wife, you know, so I could easily pick up another coed to sleep with!

Lurking in the subconscious mind of the usual woman on the Pill are these vague fears:

(1) Will the pill shorten my life in some manner?

(2) Will it prevent my becoming pregnant, and thus produce a defective baby''

(3) Would its use prior to pregnancy leave any medical ill effects when I do get pregnant, and thus produce a defective baby*'

In general, modern medics answer No to all of those questions.

But there are exceptions, for medics often find unexpected ill effects later on, when the first impact with a new drug seems too per cent successful.

Thus, the insecticide DDT is now being attacked as a serious

danger, though it wm lauded a generation ago as a great boon to mankind.

Likewise, many detergents are being vetoed.

Same goes for weedkillers and other farm chemicals.

It often takes an entire generation to be sure as to the possible dangerous side effects of new drugs or hormones.

Young wives should have their babies early.

For your parents seem to produce healthier offsprii^.

After you have borne your normal family 3 or 4 babies, then any possible danger at No. 3 above should not be very disturbing to you.

And if you young wives find-you cant get pregnant, then you will not need the Pill.

In a previously sterile wife who menstruates regularly and whose husband is not sterile, pregnancy can often be produced by use of the alkaline douche immediately prior to mating.

Also, timing is esstential, for there may be only a 6 to 12 hour interval in the entire month when a wife can conceive.

So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed enevelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Los Angeles Is Hearing Skyscraper Complaints

There* anotiher cmnplaiiit. Skyacrapm InereMe con-

By CYNTHIA Z. RAWTTCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fifteen yean ago, a vWtor from the East standing aU^ Mulho* land Drive and looking out over the sprawl of Los Angeles, might have said Its very impressive, but its flat. It irat a skyline.

Would Restrict Pet Turtles

WASHINGTON (PI) -Pct turtles movements would be restricted in a proposal by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The imporU-tion and interstate shipment of them would be more strictly controlled, ^or many yean it has been known that turtles transmit salmonella bacteria that cause a diarrheal disease. As many as 300,000 cases of turtle-b(Tie salmonellosis occur each year in the United States.

POSTAL SAFETY

LONDON (UPI) -Britains government-owned post office says its 430,000 employes worked so safely in 1071 there was only one accident leading to time off for every 100,000 hours of work.

Now, the same visitor, standing at the same spot would remark; Arent you afraid an earthquake will knock down all thoee akyscrapen?

Its the same city, all right, but since the late 1960s, when virtually the only tall building was the 28-story City Hall, skyscrapers have been popping up everywhere, dwarfing City HaU.

The newestand tallestis the 62-story, 858-foot United California Bank Building, expected to be flnisbed by the id of 1973.

It is the tallest building west of Chicago and is touted as the tallest bank building in the world.

It will stand among lesser hi|^ rises in downtown Los Angeles, which is becoming an increasing maze of high-rise office and apartment buildings.

Already com|rfeted are the 52-st(M7 tdn towers of Atlantic Richfield Plaza667 feet 42-story, Crocker Citizens Bank602 feet. Union Bank Square42 tories and 516 feet, and the 32-story Occidental Life, Mutual Benoit Life and Bunker Hill Towers.

Los Angeles skyscrapers are spread throughout the city, strung along Wilshire Boule

vard and extendhig into the San Fernando Valley and Long Beach.

All have been built in the last 14 years, since the law banning construction of building more than 13 stories hi^ was rescinded. Before the hei^t limit was changed, there were (mly two buildings in the city more than 13 stories hi^City Hall and the old Federal Building.

The skyscrapm are all relatively new and similarly mod-m in design. Some residents say they wish there was more variety.

The eoncentratkn of people mid cars is so great, the wbcrie downtown area is strangling it-seli, says Thomas Stemnock, hid of transportation for the Oty Pluming Commtodon.

Hie greatest oncentratkm is downtown, drawing more peqple to an already crowded area.

Were worried Stemnock says, since there is no mass rapid transit system, the only alternative is keqiii^ parking outside the downtown area and using people mover.**

Another commonly expressed concern aboiA high rises is their vulnerability to earthquakes. But the akyaerapers rode out'

the Feb. 9,1971, earthqualu here with ease and most scienfists feel they can withstand ranch stronger tremors.

PITT

menmsmti

jPUVM

tiiem

their dianoe to be men.

'Engineers' For Medical Field

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) -A new iM'and of engineer, one trained for a career in hospitals or medical instrumentation industries, will be graduating from Purdue University in a couple of years. The course is in response to the need for engineers in the health care delivery field.

The new fxofession combines engineering skills with medical advances to provide more effective, safer, and less costly care for patients.

DON'T MISS I

East Carolina Summer Theatre

presents

Tiddler

onthelJpof

July 5-14

(Matinee Only July 9)

McGinnis Box Off ico 7SS-S390 Season Tickets Still On Sale

2:15-4:114:34:10

LATE SHOW SAT 11:15 PM

"TRICK OF THE TRADE"

ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS S1.50

Stop id visit am old friekid, and

VOUR kJOS START >WMWIKJG TO LEAVE IMMEOIATELV -

ifeMer argue with the cat next door.Hes always right

WNCT

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Truln or 7; 30 Mrs, Muir 8:00 Melba Moore 00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11 30 Movie

THURSDAY >

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9 00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Three Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11 30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

1 00 The Heart 1; 25 Timely Tips

1 30 World Turns

2 :00 Splendored

2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

4 00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits

5 00 Hogan's Heroes

5 30 Green Acres

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or

7 30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Humperdink 9 00 Movie

11 00 Final Report 11 30 Movie

WITH

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie

10 00 Night Gallery 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6 00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11.00 Sale of Cent

11 30 Hollywood

12 00 Jeopardy

12 30 Who, What 12 55 News 1 00 Wants to Know

1 30 On a Match

2 00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World

3 30 Peyton Place

4 00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News

7:00 Jeannie 7 30 Sportsman 8:00 Adventure 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1.00 News

WCTI Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Giliigan

7 30 Lassie

8 :00 The Super 8:30 Corner Bar 9:00 Marty Feld

man

9 30 Kopykats THURSDAY

8 00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoo

9 00 Rainbow 9:30 Montage

10 M Movie Game

11 00 Love Amer Style

'1:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

12:30 Split Second 1 00 My Children

1 30 Make A Deal

2 00 Newlywed

7 30 Dating Game

3 00 Gen Hosp 3 30 Dne Life 4:00 Theatre

5 55 Ask Will C

6 00 News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Giliigan

p iS

V 00 Longstreef

n ^ 'Marshall " 00 News " 30 Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Evening Edition

7 30 Now

8 00 Election '72 8:30 This Week 9:00 Vibrations

10:00 Soul

THURSDAY

" :00 Misferogers " 30 Electric Co

'2:00 What's New

< 00 Sesame street'

5 00 Misferoger 5:30 Electric CO 6:00 What's Nw 6:30 History 579 7:00 Evening Edition

8:00 30 Minutes With

8 30 N C PEDPLE

9 00 Video variations

'0 00 Worlo Press '0.45 Critic At Laroe Large

I PORTFOLIO I The Horror Classic with a

264 |i PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

If Farmville Hwy. Ph. 7S4-OI4t Miles I^Wwf^^^eenvm^On 244

VDE nxisT

SPECIAL LATE SHOW THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY BEGINNING AT 11 P.M.

1 1 7 7 7"

a a

-----j.-------------------------

RATE^^NOOM^JNOEHISAOMITTED NEXTI "THE GRADUATE" (PG)

i\ Wl'

KpOW***'

#100S

UMT'

please

pfPER

A* . pno

1-^ eottofv

um Ywo.

0""a3Srt^

liw. ro " _

SrtOO

AjMXt 10M^

tit;

\NhU

oo^or.

our

ver.

^loef burniftfl-

NO BAlNCHeCA

'^SilSE

ueiT

PUEAS^

OPEN DAILY

MON. tlift SAT., t:30 A.M. to 9:3o P.M.

.1, M.C.

"fAor C/*r* tor** in Mitn. Boanok Rtpidt. Ntw Born.

^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmj!t22S!!!^!^^^2SlLmmmmmmmMmBmm

H F* mU ! My aAvortiMii oHelelV^jW

ritl >*civ writtofi Ot4ot, *Ricl Alcii Miftl** yo n by rt*o ii t thM pciel wiioN r it*cli ! Mpimt> tA *<Kcl4tiifl cl*<NK* Mom^

E RCSIIIV8 THE RIGHT TO LIMT QUANTITIU

CLflRHS

ESI KMT IIBBIWEM

eotkm T #Hrlt. brMB. clh-Mtc shldi. *Ai hrtnk mMML *2 ply yvnt for ionoor woar. noMow cot-ort of Muo. giMn, fiMri. 8am 8-M-L-XL

rnLm

thiMf

Cul^ jaoni in vyod fliKf iMmmod ityiet. -6oMi tnct iMiciM. Navy, tMb aMlib tt. btua. tpnm. <61^ to

18. - : a-

an-

JR. Birr PUT SHORTS

ana aooon Monda, or KXI% ooMon. Gome pornw preea. al waahaMe. *01110, it. bhi%

trown, navy, red, gold or tan. Sizes 4 to 7.

BOYS I la IB

HYLOH KMT SHIRTS

placfcot front Tipped on ooL iar and piackat Lt blue, navy, vioiet beige, gold or brown.

OUR

REQ.

2^7

Mrrs4M.

TMrilKS

Navp^ rad. foto.

Mua, black, and royal blue.

OUR REQ. TO 2.27

viur

MSTRMN

DRAPES

44 I 63 IMM

Dacron* polyester and cotton ahfton panel draperiea with fringe Washable, little or no ironlfig. Choose white, gold, or green.

OUR

RB.

3.S7

44**x8r DraplM...S* MctcMng VaUmct...1**

JEUS

,MavyMMiir. .0120028 to mm

-29ifi.m

nrsconii

aErscoTTOi

T-SHIRTS

100% toia cotton. 8at knit Shoirt aiaava. handy chest pockat efkir work, aporta or casual waar. Choose from many popular solid colors. SktaaG-XL.

OUR

REQ.

1.17

MR DIMMIT PRICES SV YOU MMEEffiRTDAT! ^

URLS 1 2 PC. SWIMSHTS

2-6i

Cottons and trutotT nylons. Solids, ^nts. nosttfss.

8-14

Cottons and stretch nylons. Solids, prints and novsities.

BEACH BAGS

Totes, duffle bags arrd shoulder straps. Assorted prints, so,ids and multi-colors. Rubberized Interiors.

JRS, MISSES X-SIZE SWIMSUITS

Bikinis, tanks, bious-ons, boy legs, ciassie and ensembles ail made of first quality fabrics. Solids, prints and novelties. SO to 36, 32 to 40, 42 to 46.

OUR

REQ.

TO 11.99

INFANTS NO-PRESS

SUNSUITS AND BUBBLES

All cotton fabrics. Soma 8ur>-suits with rhumba backs. Button shoulder styles in group.

Prints and solids. Sizes 9 to 24 months.

OUR REG. TO 1.17

IIFANTS STRETCH

cuyeballs

Made of acetato arid ny^

Ion or cotton arrd nyloo. Assorted dimension welds and embroideries. Assorted pastol colors. Sizes Small and Large.

OUR REQ. TO 3.99

JRS A MISSES

BEACH JACKETS & SAND SWEEPERS

100% machine washable cotton terry. Classic button front jackets. eFull length tank style sand sweepers. Vhlte. stripes, jacquards, panels. Sizes 8-M-L.

OUR

REa

3.99

JUNIOR, JUNIOR PETITE ANO MISSES

DRESSES

fibrio* inolud* Mttat*. irsey, Amtiv triacetate PolyMters and blanda. Shoii alaava. long sleeve or alaavelasa. eMany hand and atachina waahabla. aUght and darit eSiaaa 04 10-ia ^

SAVE 3.001

lOi

13.09

MISSES

SLEEVELESS

SHIRTS

Made of a Wend of Dacron pWyester and Avril* rayon. Machine washable, perma-preea. *Your choice of assorted prints. Sizes 32 to 38.

OUR

REG.

1.79

COOL DRESSES

Fm TIE mUMTS

Ourentireatockof 5.39 and 5.M dresses made of cool cotton and cot' ton blends. Wide selection of styles andcolors.*Sizes8 to 18. 14-1/2 to

24-1/a.

SUMMER

SAVINGS

NILS, TEEIS MU WOHEIS

BREEZY MB COOL

SANOALS

Special new scuff-style sandals, for those lazy warm-weather days. Light-as-alr molded vinyl, assures cool and comfortable stepping.

Sizes S-M-L.

GIRLS WISHBOHE

SANDALS

Now little girls can look Just ilka big girls...

In lightly-strapped sandaiS, with adjustable heel strap. Padded innersoles.,.sllghtly-kigher, fashion heels. Sizes 9 to 3.

OUR

REG.

2.69

MEHS EHB BOYS OLYMPIC-SnLE

SPORT SHOES

Smart three striping higlilights rugged construction foatures...Eight eyelets for better flt. Tough canvas uppers...Toe guard and double thick soles. Sizes 2-1/2-6 and 6-1/2-ia

OUR

REG.

4.49 & 4.99

YEENS ARB YVOMEHS' HHRIS

SNEAKERS

Made of fine weave canvas wltti bound edges for smart good looks and antig fit FuO cushion insoles, with arch st^tport and Made of fine weave canvas, with bound edges for smart good looks artd snm fit. FuN cushion insoles, with arch support and flao-molded outersoies for 'cushiony' comfort Sizes 5 to 10.

WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE

I I I

RETHOUIS WRAP

'i. t. - - ^

ALBNIRBH FOII.

Buy roH for alt your plenic nMds. Um to Uno barboou* giltte, and for kaoping Iflfloaara.

SALE! ICE TEA GLASSWARE

QIaas war* comaa In two attractive patterna: "Dutchlandar" or "Start".

IS OZ. 28 OZ. 80 OZ.

TUAIBLERS TUMBLERS PITCHER

17 25*

IN OUR HEALTH A BEAUTY DEPT.^

SWEDISH

TAHRIia SECRET

Suntan lotion or oil.

COUR REa 1^9

_ 4 0L

fAMYA

TAHHIR6 BUTTER

^ Containa oo> Q oonutoHandoo> Pr eoa butter for' IHIR deep tan.

2 0L 74*

UmSEPTIC

SOLARCAINE

SPRAY

M*4 OZ. aeroaol can. RaHevea aunburn Miin.aoothea minor OUR > burnt, and aKtn RIQ. inmrlaa.

1J7

PLASTIC

PAPER PLATE HOLDERS

Holds popular aiza, 0" plates. Looking faatura holds plates firmly.

PROCTOR

ICECREAM

FREEZER

Makes 4 cpjarta of ice cream. Easy to clean poly body, in-etructiona Included.

OUR

RBa

ICJt

#83/7

PUSTIC

ICE CDSE TRAY

Provides 12 largecubes. Made of natural polyethylene. Fea> turea "Instant Reieaee".

usimwui

BECARTER

1 gal. jug features new pad* eatal, no>tiit base, anapiook lid.

H45M

too OT. PLASTIC

SPOORS OR FORKS

Aaaorted colora. Ideal for large gatherlnga.

HARGIHG FLORAL

DASKETS

Chdoe of Span-iah Peony, Dutoh Dahlia, Cactus Dahlia, Anemone or Qardinia. Made of quality plastic.

60 MIROTE

DURK

CASSEHES

High output, low noiae tapes, sturdy protective plaatio case. Index card on each tape. .

0EL

OUR

REa

SALE!

ALL

CURREHT HIT

8-TRACK STCREC TAPES

All the current chart toppera including such greats aa Sonny and Cher, Carol King, Charlie Pride and hundreds more.

399

OUR RMNCHEGK GURRJUITEES IT!

SALE!

AUMmM WH

FURNITURE

5 X 8 WEB UWN CHAIR

Strong, tubular aluminum. Multi color tabbing.

OUR

REQ.

2.97

6 (16 WEB CWUSE L0UH6E

Waterfall design arms. Multl-oolor. fade resistant webbing. Heavy duty aluminum frame.

INSUUTED JU6

1 gallon jug features fast-flo faucet and easy carry handle. 100% urethane insulation

099

mm o\m mm REG. 5.44

BARBECUE

BRILL

UEAOHIMU c

Inflates to ie* diameter. O colorful panela.

MQ20

Features fire grid for even distribution of briqueta. Fold back hood, towel bar.

RAIO

MOSQUITO COIL

Burns for hours to repel mosquitoes witfi invisitiie vapor. Sim-piy lighf^ifatnd forget iflM-Cplls per box.

6pusne

SAHB PAIL ARD SHOVEL

C Colorful plstic paR has rope like handle. Jumbo plastic scoop shosei has O grip.

0005

10 ( 24

STEEL WEU SW1WIII6 POOL

Features heavy

vinyl liner, steel

coping and drain plug.

19.94

*1585

FUSTIC NARU RAF

UASERAU HEUIET

39.

Ym Chiu/ RUfiZOO

9" bug 200 for catching and keying bugs and insects.

6UTTERFLT NET

34" net made of nylon mounted on metal frame with hardwood handle.

7 9

4 PIECE POOL

CONBIMTIOII

Indudea 52xH inch inflatable pool, 20 inch beach baU. 20 incft awim ring REG- and vinyl aee-

4.99 thru raft

OUR

#222

UMT 4 GAL.

PAINT

Smoot^ ifig. SeelB out MMtthOf- *01080 Up witb soap ano water. White and colors.

LUQTE

FLOOR PAINT

For concrete or wood. Caty to puton. tough

t^sspiswlf. cholee

LIIOTE

EXTEMNFEIHB.

For wood or maul trim.Me<Htiwl8icoi ' finis)t.waaopiMid ^ waiar eloanjip.' wOHooeaiwpillerodt-'orft.

#606

fT. uDMirna

STEP

LADDER

Double rivlled construction. Heavy duty OUR spreaders. Vinyl IHBft OlMwattnt

toot- -A- Hrtad.

PAINT

faertjui^

6LAZM6

Fits all electric or hand drt|^. Mixes paint smootnty with no mess.

#5J6-#

ftritliant whMs lor aal-itnp {Maas ir<wD0dor mat-a^t. I.i pint.

" #rr

joe

IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTHEHT

AUTO

DECILS

Large 4-3/4 x 6" vinyl insignia In U.S.A., England. France, Rebel, Ecology, Italian, and Afro styles.

Small 1-5/8"x2-1/2" insignia in the same styles.

Flag insignia set features insignia and aerial flags U.S.A., Rebel and Ecology.

SEW ON PATCHES

Tiarai M0M on at Elutk, off at -ctffii.

MfitlES

EPUCEiENT

WHEELS

|I*V1 pc. lens " *1 PC. tens Black frame Adiustable head strap

For wagons, Chikton% toys yard carta, grills, etc.

Size 6x150G.

Sew on iron on patchaa ve am*-broidered and. come m auto^ motiv% motoi^^ cycle, flag andi specialty atyMMk

#535

SMELD 'FHtioi

eaww atandard 2*T helmata.

STARS N STRIPES r REBEL

lELMETS

Baiaaphelmet is 9ap-{vovadi Made off iberg>asa.

141?

7x150B .....1.84

10x175.......... 2.69

400x8 Wheei-

berrow 9.97

UWN

OWEN

DUDE

SNIRPB

b-l V*

.yti

tiumSum

Truetbuper.

ROD R REEL

GOMBIMTiOH

SAVE

2.00

OUR

Flb^rglao rod. Lovol wind caaUng raal. ktaal for beginning fiaharman.mepc

ummM

Flifi SET

OUR

REQ.

2.00

3 ft. X 5 ft flag comaa with 6 foot, 2 action pola.

4 PUTERRADMIRTOR SET 22

inoiudas 4 woodan rack-ata. birdiat. nat. potia and atakaa.

SPECUL PURCHASE NO RAINCHECKS PUMyH

ft IZ nr

DIRIRRFLY

. - V/ . ;;

Water and mMdaw i Aluminum polao

*liRMWiau..^......snifu

WITH COUPON SATURDAY ONLY

SYLVIR 60 rin BOO BULB

Non attracting insect light. Provides tight for patio, barbecues or pool, tc. Sold in packs of 2 for 364.

WITH COUPON SiTURDiY ONLY

14 OL

JONRSONS

REfiIRD

Ciaans away smudges, fingerprints and dulling film from wood paneling.

SAVE I 21% B

OUR REa.

1.B4

URHT1 WITH COUPON

WITH COUPON SATURDAY ONLY

13 BL SPRAT PAIRT

Quick drying, non toxlG enamel. Avaii-abla In white and colora.

lAVEi 139%

UIMTApTRi

WITH COUPON SATURDAY ONLY

4.;

lFARTS TERRTj kiNlRB Pi

Whita and paNal. colora. eSizaa 0-S montha.

SAVE I 4S% B

VALMARKOR

IBIER Bl__________

72x90" size fits twin or full aiaa bada. Needleworx or thermal atyto. Both polyastar-rayon blands with 6- nylon bindir

a*.