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INSIDE READING

Page 10 ~ OWmarie*

Page 14 Wallace Coarse t'nset

Page J7 Aiming At Nixon

91st Yeor NO. 155High Court Rules Against Death Penalty

In Sharply-Divided Pileup Of Opinions

Some Details Of New Housing Subdivision Disclosed At Meet

WASHINGTON (AP) The Reversed immediately by the Supreme Court held 5 to 4 to- decision were two death sen-day that the death penalty, as tences for non-fatal rapes

The first public revelation of a planned 400 house subdivision on the western edge of Greenville

took place at the June meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board Wednesday night.

Developer (and City Councilman) Willim Dansey in presenting a preliminary plat,

Journey Begins With The First Step

STAKES MARK A BEGINNING .... City Engineer C.A. Holliday, right and Superintendent of Street Department Gentry Mills, standing, study the alignment of wooden stakes that marks the first tangible sign of the beginning of the construction phase of the long-planned Central Business Development. The location shown above is the open stretch at the

east end of Georgetown Shopping Center. On Wednesday work began at this point for the location and establishment of the center line of what will be Reade Circle. The initial phase will cover an arc between Cotanche Street and East Fifth Street where Reade Street comes into Fifth. Holliday said that cutting of trees in this area will begin today. (Reflector Staff Photo).

told commission members the subdivision, to be located on about 209 acres of land known as the old W.Z. Morton farm, "will take five to eight years to develop."

Dansey said, "It will be totally developed without lot sales and will have a large recreation facility including a pool, tennis courts, kitchen and other facilities adjacent to the lake."

The lake on the property is one of about 11 acres developed 15 years ago according to Corps of Engineer specifications.

The developer stated that "housing development has been focused to the east of Greenville As a result, the price of land has become so high that it prohibits the building of homes in the $25-30,000 range. The only way to get around this is to build on the west side where prices are realistic. We hope too," he added, "it will spur growth on this side of town."

Initially, about 59 lots will be developed. All units planned are single family units.

The preliminary plat, which City Engineer C.A. Holliday said amply met all subdivision requirements, was approved by the commission. Mayor S. Eugene West, present at rthe meeting, commended Dansey on the excellent lay-out of the area.

In the Committee Report on proposed amendments to Zoning Orclinance No. 322, commissioners unanimously recommended for city council approval the entire slate of amendments. In the May meeting, all except one amendment was favorably considered.

Last nights action completed Planning and Zoning action on the matter. The one item that had been held in abeyance for committee study dealt with floor space allocations for a com

mercial outlet in multiple housing units of 72 or more units. Commissioners recommended approval of 20 square feet of space per individual unit as a guide for total floor space for a commercial outlet.

it is now used in the United States, violates the constitution and cannot be imposed.

While the decision leaves the door open for legislatures to reinstate capital punishment in some circumstances, one of the nine opinions issued by the court said the immediate result to remove the death sen-

Greenvilles very first residential-mobile home (R6-MH) zone was recommended for approval without a single note of opposition. The public hearing

held by the Planning and Zoning Board dealt with establishing, in

the words of Holliday, practically all of Meadowbrook as an area that permits as regular use the placement of mobile homes. The area concerned is^ north of Mumford Road, east of North Pitt Street, south of the canal and extends easterly to the city limits and back to Mumford Road.

tences from the 600 condemned inmates across the land.

All nine justices filed statements of their views. In the majority were Justices William O. Douglas. William J. Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall, and with some reservations. Potter Stewart and Byron R. White. Dissenting were the four Nixon administration appointees. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, and Justices Harry A Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell Jr.. and William H. Rehnquist.

Georgia and Texas and a death sentence for murder in Georgia

Here is how the majority was formed:

Douglas concluded capital punishment is incompatible with the concept of "equal protection" of the laws That he found to be implicit" in the Eighth Amendment

Brennan based his judgment primarily on the theory that the death penalty "does not comport with human dignity." He also cited the Eighth Amendment.

Marshall found capital punishment to be morally unacceptable and excessive" when measured against the Eighth Amendment's prohibition on cruel and unusual punishments.

Stewart concluded that the

death penalty is now applied in a "wanton" and "freakish' manner White said the death penalty is invalid mostly because it is used infrequently and did not meet "any existing general need for retribution.

Burger, in dissent, said the decision leaves legislatures free "to carve out limited exceptions to a general abolition of the penalty He said the court had gone "beyond the limits of judicial power." but added "while fortunately leaving some room for legislative judgment "

Blackmun. saying he yields "to no one in the depth of my distaste, antipathy, and indeed, abhorrence for the death penalty." nevertheless dissented because, he wrote. "I fear the court has overstepped

Powell said none of the five opinions by the justices in the <( on(inu(d on page lo)

A request for rezoning three lots along East Tenth Street belonging to Dan Morgan from Office and Institutional to Downtown Commercial Fringe, was referred to a committee for study. The committee will consider the entire area from Evans Street to the railroad and present their recommendations at the next Planning and Zoning Commission.

Commission members opted to stand on their previous recommendation relative to two zones. Office and Institutional and Downtown Fringe, for two lots bordered by Contanche and Ninth Streets.

TAKE OATH Two new members of the North Carolina Highway Commission. Henry Clay Oglesby (left), of Grifton, and Clinton F.

Dodson, (center), of Cullowhee, are swore in by Court of Appeals Judge William E. Graham, Jr. (AP Wirephoto)

Commissioners were reconsidering their previous recommendation at the request of the City Council, which has expressed a preference for rezoning the entire block as one zone rather than two.

Highway Commissioner Oglesby Sworn In Today

Mayor Cautions Against Uncertainty in Rezoning

FBi Announces Arrest Of Sky Piracy Suspect

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, Wednesday night, referred the one request for rezoning on its agenda to the already established committee studying the entire U.S. 264 Bypass E^t-West rezoning pattern.

The request, made by J. T. Manning, Jr. to have iM*operty located about one mile from the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 11 rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial, was for a depth <rf 600 feet, later changed to 400 feet.

Members of the joint commissions heard Mayor S. Eugene West express his feelings on rezoning property within and

outside the city limits.

Im not saying that Im for or against this request, the mayor commented, "but I strongly feel the basis for rezoning should be that it is compatible with the neighborhood.

"There are too many requests coming up for speculation purposes, without our knowing

whats going to be put there. These requests ought to be carefully considered. Once rezoned, thats all she wrote, for theres nothing we can do then.

Mayor West added in his opinion commissioners should know specifically what type of business is planned for a particular property to be put in a

neighborhood. These things ought to be taken into consideration before we turn some area loose for spot zoning.

Interested persons present from the neighborhood stated they had no opposition per se to Mannings request, but that they wanted to know what his intended use was so they would be in a position to determine whether they were exposed or in favor of whatever was planned.

Tbe committee set a date to meet to consider the Manning request in conjuncticxi with other requests pending for property outside the city limits. The committee will make its report at the next joint meeting.

DETROIT (AP) A 28-year-old unemployed man was arrested at his home and charged as the airliner hijacker who got $502,500 ransom and parachuted over Indiana last weekend, the FBI announced today.

Martin J. McNally, 28, of suburban Wyandotte was charged with violation of the federal air piracy statute, said Neil J. Welsh, special agent in charge of the Michigan FBI. McNally was arrested shortly before midnight Wednesday and was held by the FBI in Detroit pending arraignment today.

A spokesman said an FBI complaint would be filed today at St. Louis.

A hijacker took over the American Airlines Boeing 727 shortly after it left St. Louis Friday night en route to Tulsa, Okla. with M persons on board.

He forced a landing at St. Louis where airline officials said the man armed with a sub

machine gun was given $502,500 and two parachutes. He released most of the planes passengers and changed planes after a car raced onto the run

way and smashed into the first airliner.

The hijacker forced the plane with six hostages to fly toward Toronto and he bailed out over north central Indiana.

American Airlines bag contain

ing $500,000 was found in farmers field Monday and

MARTIN McNALLY

submachine gun was found about five miles away.

Law enforcement officers speculated the hijacker was injured in the jump since airline officials said he demanded and was given instruction on how to operate the parachutes.

The FBI said extensive investigation by agents in Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan developed information that led to McNally.

An FBI spokesman said McNally was divorced unemployed. A neighbor Wyandotte said McNally stuck pretty much to himself and had little to do with neighbors.

and

RALIEGH Henry Oglesby of Grifton and Clinton F. Dodson of Cullowhee were sworn in this morning as members of the North Carolina Highway Commission.

The two were appointed to their posts yesterday by Gov. Bob Scott. Oglesby replaces Arthur Tripp of Greenville, while Dobson suceeds E J Whitmire of Franklin.

Both Tripp and Whitmire were investigated by the state Attorney General's office for alleged conflict of interest. Tripp allegedly sold fill dirt to two firms for highway projects in the Greenville area while Whitmire allegedly sold crushed stone to the Highway Commission Oglesby said this morning that the governor called him yesterday to offer the $7 per day job

"I wasnt expecting any call. It came as a complete surprise I told him that I dont know anything about road building and will have to start from scratch. But I assured him I would do the best I can...make as few promises as I could , and^ keep the ones I make

Ogelsby emphasized I will certainly need the help of everybody...! really mean it For 20 years Oglesby was

administrative assistant to the late First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner and later served as assistant president of Cox Trailers. Inc. of Grifton for six years.

He is currently Democratic Party chairman in Pitt County and a member of the Governors Advisory Council for Vocational Education

Dodson, who is retired, is a former head of the science department at Western Carolina University and a former member of the Governor s Commission on Industrial Health

Check Truman After His Fall

KANSAS CITY (AP) For mer President Harry S. Truman was taken to Research Hospital here for routine X rays after he slipped at his Home, a spokes man at the hospital reported

.The spokesman. John Dreves. said Wednesday that the X rays were negative and the 88-year old former chief executive re turned immediately to his home in nearby Independence. Mo.Air And Water Polluters Warned Tougher Stance To Be Taken

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Water and Air (Quality Control Committee has served notice that it is going to take a tougher stance toward industrial and municipal polluters from now on.

agreed Wednesday that they "will not pussyfoot around in the future just because we have in the past with polluters.

members. "Industries and municipalities are going to have to comply with the laws, and if they dont, were going to have to go to court more often.

with industries either avoiding the laws or seeking delays in complying with them.

The C(nmittee backed its new stance with action by voting unanimously to recommend to its parent

The committee ihembers, lad by outspoken conservationist James Wallace,

Wallace said the grwp has been derelict in its duty in enf(Hx;ing anti-pollution laws. "We are not winning the

enviro

losing,"

war; we are

told tj|e other

CkMTimittee members Owen ^aughler of Greensboro and H. W. Whitley of Murphrees-boro were almost as vocal as Wallace in their displeasure

Wallace said he wanted polluters to be "on notice that deviation from cwnpliance schdules will no Imiger be allowed except uncto- circumstances apiN*oximating an act of God.

Board of Water and Air Resources that The Lloyd A. Frye- Roofing Co. of

Morehead (3ty be ordered to cease discharging any sewage, industrial waste or other wastes into Bogue

Sound.

Board Attorney Tom Rosser said that if, as the state contends, the plants waste system requires periodic flushing into the sound, the order would in effect shut down the plant. Frye employes 200 persons.

Mastercraft Corp. of Rutherfordton, came before the committee to ask for a 10-month extension on its timetable for installing waste treatment facilities.

Whitley told Major, You dont know how close we are to closing you down.

Soon after that case, Andrew Majm*, president of

Eventually the group agreed to the extensitm with

the stipulation that if any of the interim deadlines are missed, the matter will go automatically to the attorney general for court action,

The committee also agreed to hold a public hearing on plans of the Mead Paper Corp. in Sylva for dealing with air and water pollution before the plant closes down in late 1974.

fMrnrm, N.C.~Thd*y. Jwe 2f. itn

w. For Oiildrens Health Care

RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Health, Education and Wdtfare has awarded $89,-000 fcMT a pilot project in Sampson County designed to |^vi^ a Uuqxint for complete health care for the nations children.

North Carolina Human Resources Secretary Lennox Bak-tr announced Wednesday that the project, to be developed over the next six months, will call for $5 million in federal spending ovw the next five years to test and treat every diild in the county for medical, nutritional and emotional problems.

The project wilt involve some 8,000 to 10,000 children.

The plan is largely the work of Dr. Amos Jrrfinson, a 64-year-old family doctor in Garland. Johnson, past president of the American Academy of Family Physicians and the N.C. Medical Association, has been working for several years to sell federal and local officials on the study.

He said Wednesday that the program will aim at finding new methods of reaching children who need help and will show what can be done when a community concentrates on the entire realm of child development.

Johnson said that when families or local welfare groups cant pay the costs for treatment of problems turned up by the study, local doctors have agreed to do it off the cuff

Casualties Remain Low

SAIGON (AP) Two Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week, 10 died due to nonhostile causes and 21 were missing in action, the U.S. Command reported. Another 22 were wounded.

This represented a sharp drop in the number of dead and wounded by comparison with the previous week but almost a 100 per cent increase in the missing. The casualties the week before were 8 killed in action, 18 dead from nonhostile causes, 11 missing in action and 27 wounded.

Officials say that most of the missing and the nonhostile deaths are due to air crashes.

The South Vietnamese command reported an increase in its casualties; 836 killed, 3,003 wounded and 280 missing compared to 724 killed, 2,529 wounded and 156 missing the week before. It said 3,260 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed, a slight increase.

The allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war:

American45,792 killed in action, 303,167 wounded, 10,222 dead from nonhostile causes, 1,-630 missing or captured.

South Vietnamese147,342 killed in action; 379,614 wounded.

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong-855,335 killed.

Low-Polluting Bus Displayed

NEW YORK (AP) - A comfortable, low-polluting bus designed for congested city streets has been put on display in Rockefeller Plaza.

The bright orange van, which seats 15 and has standing room for five, takes up about the same space as a long luxury limousine.

Called the Ginkelvan, for its designers, van Ginkel Associates of Montreal, it has padded seats with armrests, a wide sliding door, large tinted windows which can be opened in the roof, and carpeting.

The van was built at the request of the city Office of Midtown Planning to take shoppers and others short distances in style and comfort It has a diesel oigine that reportedly meets U.S. federal pollution-prevention standards for 1975.

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Spring or year 'round weights. Shorts - Regulars - Longs

PRICE

Group Of

Men's Slacks

Dacron-Cotton or Da cron-Wool In fancy and solids. Sizes 28 to 42. Values to $25.00

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Entire Stock Of

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OiM Rack Of Spring

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Group of Men's

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Group of Men's Knit & Fancy

SHIRTS

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Students

Slacks - Shirts Sport Coats - Shirts

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^ouple Exchanges Vows \In Double Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Jackie Louise Warren and JMce Carl , Adams Jr. was solemnized Sunday, June 18. at Memorial I Baptist Church.

* The bride is the daughter of Mr. Denver C. Warren of Florida

* and Mrs. Bobbie Warren Cayton of Greenville. The bridegrooms

^parents are Mr and Mrs. Jake Adams of Greenville.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony. A Ht^ram of wedding music was presented by Joe Goodwin of Greenville, organist. Mrs. Alyce Carroll, soloist, sang The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, W. Herman Smith, the bride wore a formal length crepe gown desinged with a bodice of Venise lace. The kmg fitted sleeves were also of lace. Miniature buttons extended down the bodice front to the empire waistline which was "banded in white satin ribbon.

I She wore a formal length mantilla edged with lace and carried a bouquet of white roses land babys breath centered with a white orchid.

Miss Terry Warren, sister of

the bride was maid, of hmor. The matron of hooor ms Bonnie

MRS. JAKE CARL ADAMS JR.

Rogerson of Wintervflla. Bridesmaid was Miss Jeanette pQStoia of Benson, courin of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were

Gflsi Warren, sister of the bride,

and Dorothy Osborne, cousin of the bride.

The bridegrooms brother-in-law, Bruce Newsome, was best man. Ushers were Donald Avery and Jack Cobb, both of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Judy Osborne of Maryland and Mrs. Cbellie Postom of Benson, aunts of the bride.

For traveling, the bride dianged into a two-|Mece mauve ensemUe.

The bride is a graudate of Rose High School and is employed by Reserve Life Insurance Co. The bridegroom is also a graduate Rose High SclKxri and is em|doyed by Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph Co.

Margery Osborne, Karen McGnirt and Rose Warren presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville. .

Taxpayer Makes Home Delivery To Postmaster

The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Thorsday, June 2t, 19723

Herbal Tea Mixtures Used For Various Ailments

By Abi9ail Van Buran

IMCAR ABBY: I mated to cMl op oay postmaster and toShtei a fldng or tm bocoBse I knew he ate my peosk ehsck, bat I cotodat flad his tekphom mmbsr in the book. I called information fod teats wfasn 1 loond oat he had an unHsted BOBBlior! That realy made me mad, so since I knew wtare he Hved, I drove over to his house and told his wife off.

Abby, as a taxpayer, I would like to know why a pubttc asnraat fte a postmaster would have an unlisted trieiteoiie TAXPAYER

DEAR TAXPAYER: PiebaMy to ptetoct Hm fram pea-plt wha koaw he ale their peasjaa cheeks.

Lemon Chiffon Pie Has Tang

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

If you like your lemon chiffon pie to have real tang, the fol-ilowing recipe should suit you. ,It uses a little more fresh lem-;on juice than usual.

One tip about grated lemon rind, used also in the pie. After washing and drying the lemon, use a grater with medium-size )?lots. Place it over wax paper and with light downward move-jments (instead of rubbing back

Shower Given

,For Miss Davis

Sherry Davis, bride-elect, was

entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Jere Frey.

A color scheme of pink and white was used in decorating. The refreshment table was 'covered with a white cloth and !centered with an arrangement of 'pink and white snapdragons.

The gift table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue and white flowers.

The honoree and her mother were presented corsages of white mums.

The honoree was remembered Vvith a gift of china by the [lostess.

and forth) remove only the outer yellow peel in tiny flakes. TANGY LEMON CHIFFON PIE

Graham Cracker Crust, see below

1 envelope unflavored gelatin m cups sugar >4 teaspoon salt z cup water

*2 cup plus 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon freshly grated lemon rind Prepare and bake Graham Cracker Crust; chill.

In a 1-or P^i-quart saucepan thoroughly stir together the gelatin, 1 cup sugar and the salt; gradually stir in water and lemon juice.

In a small mixing bowl, with a fork, beat egg yolks well; blend into gelatin mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved and mixture is slightly thickened8 to 10 minutes; do not boil. Stir in grated lemon rind and immediately transfer to a medium or large mixing bowl (preferably metal). Chill over ice cubes and water, stirring often, until mixture mounds just slightly when dropped from a spoon.

In small electric mixer bowl beat egg whites until they hold

very soft peaks; gradually add remaining V4 cup sugar, beating at high speed until whites barely hold stiff peaks. Fold chilled mixture into whites; spoon into crust. Chill until set.

If desired, top pie with sweetened whipped creama great addition.

GRAHAM CRACKER CRUST IV4 cups finely crushed graham crackers 3 tablespoons sugar '4 cup butter, melted Stir together crumbs and sugar; gradually stir in melted butter; blend well. Press onto bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until brownabout 8 minutes. Cool, then chill before filling.

DEAR ABBY; For the mother whoee lA-year-oU eon pretende to be retarded to draw attention, end the fathere enoourafhig reactioB:

Obviooeiy the boy ie a good actor, but he probably is repeating bhnedf, so I eoggest the father do the following to kt^eet roaliam.

Begin by nsing elastic bandages to tie the boys ettwws Jost slightly behind his beck, so the elbows will remain bent. Next, wrap heavy robber bands around the boys fingers so that they may be used only with effort. Next, the father could have the boy lie on the floor itere he could then wrap Mastic bandages around his crossed knees. Then wrap more elastic bandages around his feet so they will be pointed inward.

Next, place a handful of large marbles into the boys mouth, so he can neither close it nor control his saliva. Finally put a stn^i around the boys head, and attach a rubber strip to it so the head is held up only with effort.

By this time the father is probably about to explode in anticipation of the boys next performance. Then the fatho* should instruct the boy to do s<mie simple task, like turn on the TV and ad^ist the color and then try to sit in his favmlte chair.

My analogy to simulate what its like to have cerMiral palsy [which isnt necessarily retardation] breaks down herolor the father is able to undo the boys temporary cofiditkm. I wish to God that I had such power for my young daughter. THE FATTIER OF A C. P. IN

HOUSTON

By DAVID A. KIRKBY Associated Press Writer

USBON (AP) - Abel Rodrigues never went to medical school. But every week hundreds of Portuguese visit his Lisbon shop seeking relief from various ailments.

Rodrigues treatment is simple. He prescribes three cups a day of one of his herbal tea mixtures.

According to Rodrigues, this usually effects a ciu*e within two to three weeks.

Rodrigues is the owner of one of more than 500 ervanarias" 'r herb shops which exist in Portugal.

Herbal teas have been popular in Portugal for hundreds of years.

As a matter of fact. says Rodrigues, people were drinking these teas long before any-<*ne had heard of penicillin, chloroform or other aspects of modern medicine

Couple Observes 50th Anniversary

DEIAR ABBY; From the letters in your column, we cold wives should form a chib. There are a k>t of us around. Were easy to recognize. Were either sick a lot [headaches] or dead tired. We drink too much, smMce too much, and eat too much [Im going on a diet tom<xrow]. We lose ourselves in novels [dreaming] and watch a lot of late television.

Were sharp with our kids and we get foolish in the 40s [wearing too much makeup and not enough clothes.]

As for myself, I have most of the symptoms already and Im not yet 40. Id give 10 years of my life if my husband would grab me at the kitchen sink, pat me, pinch me or seduce me [befcxe somebody else does]. Im about ready to boil over!

Come on, Abby, print this. Maybe my husband will get the message. ANOTHER COLD FISH IN POMPANO

BEACH, FLA.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haislip observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home in Parmele.

Mr. and Mrs. Haislip were married June 24, 1922 in Roberson ville.

A dinner was given by the Haislip children to honor their parents. An anniversary cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Milton Haislip of Rober-sonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Haislip have six children. 21 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

Their children are the Rev. (hirtis Haislip of Middleton, Ohio, Mrs. James A. Winders Jr. of Marion, Ohio, Mrs. Joseph Ange Jr. of Williamston, Hubert Haislip of Greenville, Dallas Haislip of Williamston and the Rev. Edsel Haislip of (Therry.

There ore no miracle ingredients in herbal teas. Just roots and plants such as rosemary and senna leaves which can be found growing wild in many parts of Portugal. Others. such as aniseed and eucalyptus, are imported.

While many people may be skeptical about the curative powers of the teas, it is a fad that big international pharmaceutical companies use the same (riants as we do in (he preparation of their medicines. Ritdrigues explained. The only difference is tha (hey extract certain substances whereas we use (he whole plant.

Rodrigues sells 35 kinds of herbal teas. Siime are claimed to be suitable for several different illnesses.

The teas are made from secret formulas which have been handed down in the family for generation after generation.

A 10-day supply of one of the leas will cost between 80 cents to $1.60.

Rodrigues thinks herbal teas are popular because of the fear many people have of going to a doctor

Rodrigues, who needs no license to run his business, does not pretend to set himself up as a doctor.

Obviously there are many things I cannot cure

And so if a client comes into my shop and I can see he is .seriously ill or if he lias an ail-mil for which I have no remedy then I have no hesitation in advising him to go to a doctor.

Rodrigues says herbalists regard themselves as pharmacists.

If you liave a headache or pains in your stomach, (hen you usually go to a pharmacy t>> obtain a pain reliever which does not require a doctors prescription

Tlie same is true here except that we cure the natural way

Rodrigues, a robust and ac 'ive 64-year-old. drinks his own teas regularly

WAIT

For The Real

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Wednesday

July 5

Q!).

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Separation Caused By Husband Wearing Ring In His Nose

DEAR FISH: If I read you right, it wiU take more tliaa a juetMge. Its tiuw you straightened op and gwam right. I hear theres awfnily good fishing around Puinpano Beach. Dont ghre your husband a good reason to ^uik his marriage Ucease tor a fishing Ucense.

WAIT

For The Real

BARGAINS

STARTING Wednesday, July 5 At

HAMBURG, West (Jermany (WNS) Erika Gunter, 37, left her husband when he wore a wedding ring to the office where they both work. He wore the ring through his nose! she explained. The Gunthers were reconciled after husband Helmut gave an office party and apologized.

Used all over a roomon woodwork, doors, furniture and windowswall coverings unify broken-up space and cover architectural irregularities.

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TANGY LEMON CHIFFON PIE The lemon mixture is chilled over ice cubes and water before the beaten egg whites are added.

Birth

Piiui os-Oniiuis

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooks Mills of Charlotte, a jdaughter, Sheri Denise, on June 'p, 1972, in Charlotte. Mrs. Mills is the former Lola Frances Woolard of Washington.

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A Step to Greater Efficiency

PUZZLE PiaURE. RND THE DIFFERiNCE!

When Gov. Bob Scott met this week with his new cabinet, it marked the first time in modem history that a governor of this state could meet in one room with those directly responsible to him for operating North Carolinas government.

Had a similar meeting been attempted a year ago, it would have requireed a meeting hall that could accommodate more than 300 people, all state officials charged with the responsibility of reporting directly to the governor. Reorganization of the States governmental structure, implemented by the General Assembly last year, has changed all that.

Instead of more than 300 heads of departments, agencies and boards of the state now reporting directly to the governor, the restructure resulted in 19 individuals making up the new cabinet and reporting directly to the governor. Nine members of

They All Want White House

By BRYAN IIAISLIP

R A L EIGH-Frank Lomento feels there are crooks in the pretzel business. Margaret Ellis had a vision of a perfect world. Clennon King knows how to solve race problems.

They all want to be president of the United States so they can achieve their goals.

They are three among nearly two dozen off-beat condidates for off-brand

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP

parties who have applied to Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections for a placeon the Tar

Heel ballot.

This has been a banner year," sighed Brock. Weve never had so many before. It certainly shows interest in the presidency is growing at an unprecedented rate."

The fat file Brock keeps of inquiries also indicates there are pjenty of people who think they have more to offer than the recognized aspirants for nomination by the the traditional Democratic and Republican parties.

Impressive Credentials For example. Harry Cohen of New Jersey began a list of his achievements with single title: Greatest Man in the World

Cohen, who calls himself an Army general and a medical doctor, ended 15 items later with; The fastest runner in the records of mankind. Despite so obvious a qualification, the generals chances to make the race are slimat least in North Carolina.

The procedure for a political party to gain standing and get its candidate on the general election ballot. Brock noted, calls for the filing by July 1 of a petition with 10,000 certified signatures.

The proximity of the deadline virtually rules out for the fall campaign all but the three parties now qualified: Democratic.

Republican and American. Communist Petition Circulated Brock said he understands the Communist Party has been gathering names. He nas no inkling whether it will

be successful in securing a sufficient number to give it legal status.

The American Party made it four years ago as the vehicle for the presidential candidacy of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. It now must poll a minimum of 10 per cent of the votes for president or governor in November in order to remain a viable party.

Brock gives unfailing courtesy to all request. The customary response is a polite letter and a copy of the statea elections laws, with appropriate sections marked.

That was too much information for Lomento. the Philadelphia pretzel dealer. He wrote a second time with a list of questions and the notation: No need to send a book. Can you please answer the questions on one sheet of paper?

I nbending The Issues

Lomento, who styled himself the founder of the Protestor Party, said he wanted to straighten out crooked competition in the pretzel business. Stooges who hate Italians who outnumber me 15-to-one are screaming there (sic) lungs out and jumping on my ceiling, he complained.

Clennon King, a black minister from Albany, Ga.. took Brock to federal court because he said North Carolinas requirements were unconstitutional and ungodly. Before the case was called and dismissed. King sent word he had taken off for Alaska as a missionary to the Eskimos.

If elected president. King said he would solve the race problem through an executive order declaring everybody whit. Being white is not a color it is a class, and what is so nice about it is that it is First Class, said the candidate of the God in Politics Party.

Most aspirants write by hand. Some appear in person. Gen. Cohen flew to Raleigh and spent an hour with Brock, dropping the names of Doris Duke. Nelson Rockefeller and Harry Truman in conversation.

Brock told a legislative committee last session about some of the kooky traffic

through his office.

Maybe, said a legislator, we should give you authority to decide on the sanity of persons trying to file as candidates.

No, sir, said Brock. What politician could pass such a test?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2()9(otanche Street, Greenville. .N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULI AN VVHK H ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDD.AVIDJ. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SlBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

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the new cabinet, induding the lieutenant governor, are elected officials and 10 are departmental secretaries appointed to serve at the pleasure of the governor.

The new structure gives North Carolina a much m(H*e efficient structure for managing the affairs of the state. It provides a realistic apixxiach to the ma j(Nr business of operating the hundreds of various facets of state government.

Instead of more than 300 state agendes operating on a moreH>r-less independent basis, there are now 17 major departments of state government into which these 300-plus agencies are grouped. Not only will the state in the long run have the benefits of more effident operation from this reorganization, it will also reap the benefits of better planning and better coordination in carrying out the states business.

We share Gov. Scotts view that through the governmental reorganizational program, his administration has accomplished a major breakthrough in the goal we have set for ourselvesto improve government services to meet the needs of the future and to keep the costs com^ mensrate with our peoples ability to pay for those services.

A Promising Choice To Fill Commission Post

Gov. Scott could have made no better choice for State Highway Commissioner than Henry Oglesby of Grifton.

Oglesby was named Wednesday to succeed Arthur Tripp, who resigned May 6.

Oglesby has spent much of his life in government service. He was administrative assistant to Congressman Herbert C. Bonner from 1945 to 1965.

We feel that Henry Oglesby will make an outstanding highway commissioner and he will represent our district well.

No Bloc Vote By The Young

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH All evidence seems to indicate that newly-enfranchise 18 to 21-year-old voters in North Carolina did not vote in greater numbers or any differently from other age groups.

Thats the word from Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, who has carefully studied the returns from the May 6 primary and the June 3 runoff.

The general consensus is that the newly-enfranchised young voters did not vote together as a bloc, Brock told me in an interview.

There is absolutely no indication that the young voters voted for one candidate. No candidate got the overwhelming majority of the young vote, as far as we have been able to determine.

Brock says the new young voters voted as their elders did. This doesnt mean they played follow the leader. It means they made up their mind independently, as older voters did, and that they werent in the bag for any particular cahdidate.

The young voters many of whom were voting for the first time probably did like other voters, Brock said, and that is they made up their minds how they were going to vote on the way to the polls or after they got into the voting booth. Im not saying the trivia handed to voters at the voting place makes a difference. Im just saying most voters wait until the last minute to really decide which candidate theyre going to vote for.

Brock feels that the 18-21-year-olds will continue to vote with an independent mind

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Facing Hurricane Winds

and will not be considered as a sure thing for any candidate.

On another matter. Brock says he remains terribly disappointed in the low turnout of voters in the May 6 primary.

The North Carolina Elections Board recorded the registration of 214,0(X) new voters between Jan. 1 and April 7. Thats more than usually register over a two-year period.

In addition to this high registration, Brock said, our board had been sued 15 times for various reasons. All indications were that the primaries were attracting keen interest and the turnout at the polls was going to be high. But it was not.

Brock says the Democratic process is still suffering from two diseases. He says election officials must somehow get across the point to people that registration to vote is extremely easy, not difficult, and that voting is more than a right, it is a responsibility.

When it comes to the registratiop and voting process, Brock said, we are hurt by ignorance and apathy.

Brock feels that too much emotion, and too much time, energy and money is used to register voters. And not enough is used to get registered voters to the polls.

People are computer and statistic crazy these days, Brock says. They want to see more people on the rolls. But I would like to see an 80 or 85 per cent participation by the voters on the books and after we reach this, then go out and look for new voters. Some people call this a regressive attitude but I dont

(Continued on page 5)

It was Mr. Dooley, the famed Irish philosopher, who observed three-quarters of a century ago that th dim-mycratic party aint on speakin terms with itsilf. TTie more things change, as someone else has said, the more they stay the same. The partys coming convention promises to be a lulu.

No such prospect was in store four months ago, when almost everyonenotably

the correspondents of Time magazineassumed that Edmund Muskie would be the nominee. We were still taking comfort in those days in the old politics, and Muskie was the most confortable old pol on the scene.

When Muskie first faltered and then collapsed, our speculation turned to Hubert

Humphrey. To be sure, this kindest of all candidates was capableof provoking rage; In the national share-the-guilt campaign, brought on by Vietnam, Humphrey had received rather more than his share. His nomination, it was suggested, might alienate many of the young people, but he could unite other elementslabor, the blacks, the Jews, the old folks. On paper, we said, Humphrey looked like a unity man. It was the old politics talking.

Now its George McGovern. His triumphal barge is floating toward Miami, straight into hurricane winds. A party that might have been fairly well united under Muskie, and not altogether fractured under Humphrey, threatens to dismember it-

j Public Forum j

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 :

words :

To the editor:

In your June 14, 1972 issue, you quoted an item from the Charlotte Observer in respect to self-serve service stations. We would like to offer some clarifying insight into certain points presented in the mentioned article.

Our oil industry (Oil Jobbers Association and Service Station Association) never once opposed self-service gasoline per se. The proposed law in the 1971 General Assembly would have prohibited unattended money-operated self-serve outlets. In fact, we have consistently explained that we were not (^posed to conventional self-service.

While our Association is no longer taking a stand against unattended self-serves, your readers may be interested to know that unattended gasoline outlets are at {xresent prohibited and illegal under the Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act (although theres a chance the law will be amended.) Additionally, more than one hundred of the larger cities and towns in North Carolina (including Greenville, I believe) and several counties also prohibit such unattended self-serve outlets through local laws. Further, while its true 40 (rf the states permit self-service, the Charlotte item failed to mention that 33 (rf these states still prohibit unattended self-serve outlets.

As stated, we are not for or against any type of self-service, but we dont appreciate the CTiarlotte Observers innocuous claims that we have been opposed to any and all self-service operations in the state. Nothing could further from the truth and if anyone would merely go back and study news items of a year ago, he will see that we tried to convey this thought on our position. Unfortunately, far too many people still fail to grasp the fact that theres a big difference between conventional self-service and unattended self-service. i

Don M. Ward Executive Director N.C. Oil Jobbers Assn.

self. The old politics, we are told, must now yield to the new. A day of participatory democracy has dawned. And the old pols can go fly their kites.

I will believe the triumph of George McGovern, and I will accept such an ascendancy of the new politics, on the morning of Wednesday, November 8. Not before. McGovern will inherit this nomination through one of those freaks of intestacy that delight the chancery lawyers. The party of 1968 died without leaving a will. McGovern is about to go home with the family silver, but he inherits some liabilities also: He cannot well abandon his quarreling relations.

Forgive me a certain stubbornness on this 'H)int. The old politics was the politics of compromise, of accommodation, of you scratch my back. Ill scratch yours. It was the politics of patience, the politics that could embrace the pretty image of reform without actually taking the girl to the altar. It was pragmatic politics, the politics that worked. It is the fashion these days, especially among the more fervid evangelists of the McGovern revival, to denounce such old politics as the devils work. Getting along with Mayor Daley, in the new morality, is like knowing sin.

I may be wrongI often ambut I do not believe the old politics can be successfully disdained: Not if one expects to win an election. Under the new rules for Miami, the reformers have effectively expelled a host of old regulars. Under the proposed reorganization of the party structure, men and women who have devoted years to the Democratic party would be relegated to subordinate rank. The platform drafted in Washington this week, in its most controversial planks, may have great appeal; but on these points it will have great appeal to small num-

(Continued on page 5)

Rusty s

Green

Thumb

By C. G. McOANIEL AP Sclesee Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Using t typewriter isnt much prepare-tk for using a shovelat least the gardening Idind ot shovd.

This wss made painfully- very painfullyclear when I was on' vacation in Arkansas recently and dug and iriowed and hoed and raked and crawled on hands and knees to plant a garden.

For most of the year, the green thumbs of this erstwhile farm youth are confined to stand-up cultivation of house I^ta in a city apartment.

After a day of digging and chopping away Natures un-disdpiined growth in Arkansas I was miserably aware tiat the ' sedentary life and, alas, the years had sent the muscles of^ this spare frame into hibernationpermanently, it seemed.

But with a moan, I again dtmned my overalls and etraA," hat and a bandana the color of my sunburned neck and set to work again with greater pain, and less vigor.

About three days of labor were enoughmore than enough, my protesting body told me. Nature had been subdued, and where once weeds flourished there were parallel rows of mounded black earth where grew, or at least I hope there grew;

String beans, lima beans, tomatoes, squash, okra, lettuc^, egg plant, parsley, spinach and* sweet peppers.

Here and there elsewhere I planted to nourish the soul Asters, periwinkles, chrysanthemums, pinks, dahlias and lili;$.

Ere long, the bugs a^ worms willing, Ill be reward^ with a real, luscious vine-ripened tomato, not even kissing kin to those anemic berries bearing the same name sold jn tubes in supermarkets.

And there will be all th<e other goodies which wont have time to wilt between the picking and the preparing, aqd sturdy blossoms on strong stems standing in haughty superiority over their hothouse cousins.

To deter the pests, I sow^^ smelly marigolds among the vegetables and strewed mothballs about as insect scarecrows. But Im not optimistic^

As highly as I regard organic

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 29.1932 ,

Greenville Post No. 2618, Veterans of Foreign Wars, composed of men who have seen honorable service in the armed forces of the United States in foreign countries during time of war, will be mustered in at the Pitt County court house tomorrow night. 'The V.F.W. stated that the charter would be held open for the next sixty days and anyone will become a charter member during that time.

Its platform committee deadlocked over the prohibition plank. the Democratic National Convention killed time with odds and ends today listening ^ and hour and half of stun(Q) speeches and wise-cracking, and then recessed until seven oclock tonight.

Strength For Today Price Control Goal 'Feasible'

n.r fouV r'lTiMMiK'E' trtm cairl in rAfprnnr* tn nnnctant nr rionraacino nripp T)iis is

nature OF TEMPTATION

The story of the temptation of Adam and Eve found in the third chapter of (Jenesis is one of the most remarkable in the entire Bible. The serpent tempts Eve to eat of forbidden fruit, implying that the reason why God does not want the human pair to eat the fruit of the knowledge of good and evil is because, having eaten it, the eyes of the two creatures shall be opened and they shall be as God.

From that day to this the word of the tempter has been, Ye shall be as God. Repeated over and over again through the ages this has produced in man such a sense of self-sufficiency that although he does not come out and say that he knows more than God, down in the bottom oflbi heart he Teels that so

far as his own affairs are concerned he knows more about them than God or anybody else.

In other words, unregenerate man becomes an idolator, and the idol he worships is himself. Temptation finds him an easy victim. It tells him that if he does not yield to temptation he will miss something so worth while that he will regret it all the rest of his life. God with His rules and regulations is just trying to keep man from having a good time so the tempter tells him. Live the free, untrammeled life, he vdiispers.

These are the continuing temptations of the one who in the beginning whispered to our first parents, Yield and ye shall be as God Himself.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Eight months after conducting his first meeting as Price Commission chairman, C. Jackson Grayson Jr. feels we are at the point where we cant claim victory and cant be absolutely certain we will reach our goal.

Success in controlling price inflation is, however, a reasonable, a feasible prospect he said as he prepared for his first vacati(xi break, a trip to Europe, following a string of double-length workdays and weekend sessions.

The real solution to inflation, he suggested, is not in artificial marketplace restraints but in making the economy more productive through management and worker innovation and creativity.

We can treat the symp

tom, he said in reference to price restraints, but its a temporary thing.

His remarks were made in a telephone interview.

Increases in productivity have been disappointingly small in recent years. In the first quarter the rate dr(^ped to 2.1 per cent. It was 4 per cent in the summer of 1971.

It is over a longer period, and in contrast to figures from other nations, that the problem stands out. In the years 1968-1970, the average annual increase in the United Kingdom was 3.6 per cent, Italy 5.1, Germany 5.3, France 6.6, Japan 14.2. In the United States it was only 2.1 per cent.

The importance of raising those figures should be obvious to all: Produce more goods for the same cost in time and money and you can profitably sell them at a

constant or decreasing price.

But raising productivity isnt simply a matter of turning out more widgets on the assembly line, Grayson points out. As has been shown in the past, attempts to speed up people as if they were machines is counterproductive.

Nor is the problem simply one of improving efficiency. It is far more complex. The solution involves not only more productive machines and workers, but creative, innovative ap{x*oaches to the very concept of work.

If work is exciting, workers will be more productive, Grayson believes.

But wwk isnt exciting for many workers. They com-I^ain it isnt meaningful, tiat they don't feel a part the (xnnpany, that they share no pride in the product.

This is one of the great challenges to anyone concerned with increasing productivity, Grayson feels, and he has a guideline for seeking the soluticm; Spend more time with the individual and the individual will think oi the innovation."

Other factors re also involved. Some economists insist, for example, that structural changes in American society contribute to the problem.

Different norms, lavj)s. practices and attitudes tend to restrict output, these economists say. They clan that the adversity relationship between la^r and management has defeated attempts at raising productivity. And they remind us that the social advances and corrections demanded of business also push up prices.

A VERY HAPPY CAMPUS CUSTOM ... is that of watermelea feasts on the Mall for students and faculty of East Carolina University. Among hundreds enjoying the succulent pink treat on Wednesday wn-e students Bev Lomax (left), her husband Don

Lomax (right), and a friend, Jean Rettew (center). Fnnded by the Student Government Association, the open-air watermelon feasU are tradithmally held several times during each summer term. (Reflector Staff Photo)

McDaniel Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

gardening, I fear that necessity is going to override principle and one day soon were going to have to sentence these competitors for our provender to massive chemical death.

Otherwise, my misery will have been in vain.

Poor People's City Rejected

Hal Boyle is on vacation

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

bers.

The McGovern reforms, and the Mc(5overn victories, have come on like last weeks floods. The phenomenon is awesome. The Senator himself. I suspect, may be both astounded and dismayed at the disappearance of old landmarks. All he had asked, in contemplating the drab gardens of the Democratic convention, was a nice invigorating shower. Instead it is raining blacks, Chicanos, bearded youths and womens libbers. It is pouring giddy resolutions. Eighty percent of the delegates at Miami will be attending their first convention. One recalls the rtory of the sorcerers apprentice, who sent his broom for a bucket of water. Came the deluge.

McGovern is an experienced politician. He knows, far better than some of the young zealots who have attached themselves to rules, on credentials. But it will take consummate skill, at '^is point, to hold the new tithout losing the old. The Miami convention, to repeat, promises to be a lulu. Speaking as an old Goldwater whit, in a snese of partisan rapture, I wouldnt miss it for the world.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Miami Beach City Council has shelved a request by the Southern (Kristian Leadership Conference to build a poor peoples city in time for the Democratic National Convention.

The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the SCLC, appeared before the council Wednesday to ask for a campsite at Flamingo Park for about 500 poor people during the July 10-14 nominating convention.

Col.

Kilgo

(Continued from page 4)

believe it is.

Brock says there is also evidence that a lot of people .50 and over havent bothered to become eligible to vote. Many of these, he says, are just ashamed that theyve never registered and dont want to make the move for the first time this late in life.

The Elections Board hopes to be able to reach these people with some kind of a positive message.

And with young people, the Elections Board will help with a course in 100 state high schools, trying to impress on young people the importance of voting in primaries and elections.

Low voter turnouts such as we had this spring make a mockery of the Democratic process, Brock said. A majority is supposed to rule in a Democracy. But with low turnouts such as we had in North Carolina this spring, a minority of our people is making the decision. Thats not healthy.

I come today with a mandate from the poor, Abernathy told the council. "We feel, that we must make a witness at the Democratic (^invention. We have chosen to build Resurrection City II and through a nonviolent process to exercise our right to challenge the Democrats to be the party of the people

Mayor Chuck Hall said the council was hamstrung by its vote last week to deny campsites to all protesters within the Miami Beach city limits.

City Manager Clifford OKey was instructed to find out if there was some way the council could accommodate the civil rights group.

Abernathy said SCLCs mission was not to protest but "to lobby f<H- the things black peo|rie need."

Abernathy received a standing ovation from many of the 250 people attending the meeting when he appeared.

After shelving the SCLCs request, city councilmen voted to give Police Chief Rocky Pome-rance power to declare states of emergency and curfews during the political conventions. The council, however, retained the right to veto his actions.

The council adopted one other ordinance, permitting the formation of police lines during riots or unlawful assemblies, and rejected eight other proposed statutes.

During the often tempestuous meeting a number of citizens pleaded for more power and guns for police against an anticipated invasion by thousands of protesters.

PRE-4TH OF JULY

SELLABRATION

FHiuy, stiMMr t Momir! WOMEN'S

SANDALS

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P M.

4^4^ 4

OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th

BIG SAVINGS AT OUR

All hardback books in stock including Bibles, Sporting books, Cook books,

Auto Repair books. Classics and current Best-Sellers.

r Selected group drastically reduced; you won't believe the prices 1 on these books!

We have: Out-of-town

NEWSPAPERS

(Daily a Sunday)

PAPERBACKS

BEST-SELLERS

Including "The Godfather" "The Betsy"

"The Exorcist"

Sale Stairts

Friilay, June 30th

And Continues Thru

Tuesday, July 4th

Look over our large selection of

CANDIES

by Whitman B Russell Stover. We have a large selection of

BIRTHDAY CARDS

[CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

OPEN 8:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY 4 SUNDAY

321 EVANS ST., DOkWITOWN GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-3333

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

H you love beautiful ciotfaes . . . you (?annot afford to miss the absolutely fantastic Brodys Summer Clearance Sale

tomonow . . . our most important clearance.

The ri^t l(X)ks, the ri^t labels, real reductions from our regular stock. Save on entire stock of famous name shoes, dresses, swimwear.

sportswear and lingerie. Youll make some of the best buys of the season.

We promise

25 to 50% off.

FASHION SHOES

Paliaio, Andrew Geller & Johansen Shoes. Were to $35.00........................... PfiC6

..........................^\r

4490

Reduced

$2290

..............................*5

Entire Stock of Handbags. Whites, Beige, Straws................ Reduced

FASHION DRESSES

Selby Archer Preservers and Deliso Deb Shoes. Were to $26.00

Van Eli, Alita & Grou Sol Shoes. Were to $23.00 ...............

Entire Stock of Summer Sandals....................................

Cobbies, S.R.O. & Bandolino..........................................

One Group of Straw Bags. Were to $10.00........................

Ch(X)se_From David Crystal, L'Alglon, Howard Wolf, R & K, Sacony, 'Dl

Susan Thomas and Serbing. Yours Now At Summer Clearance Sales Price.

Were to $60.00 NOW .............................................................................*39

Were to $50.00, NOW .............................................................................*37

Were to $40.00, NOW .......................... W

Were fo $30.00, NOW ............................................................................*22

$ 1 /199

Were to $20.00, NOW ............................................................................ 14

One Group of Susan Thomas Dresses & Pant Suits.............. V2 price

Famous Name Dresses. Were to $26.00 ..........................................................$2088

Entire Stock of Half Size Dresses Reduced .............................................. 25% Off

One Group of Country Miss Casual Styles. Were to $18.00.....................................*11^**

Entire Stocks of Long Formis ................... , off

SPORTSWEAR

Coordinates by Koret of California. SAVE................. 33y3%

$>188

100% Polyester Bermuda Shorts. Sizes 8 to 20. Regular $8.00................................. 4

Entire Stock of Swimsuits......................... ............................................Reduced

Entire Stock of Beachwear....................................................................RedUCed

Cotton Jeans, Many Styles to Choose from ............... ......................Reduced

One Group of Hang Ten Sportswear...................... Reduced

LINGERIE

Entire Stock of Summer Robes and Cotton Sleepwear............. Reduced

Discontinued Styles of Famous Name Lingerie, Slips, Briefs, QQl/QZ

Gowns and Pajamas. SAVE........................................................................OJ /3 /o

Bras and Girdles by Formfit and Vassarette.................................................RBCIUCGCI

MILLINERY

Entire Stock of Wigs (Pitt Plaza Store Only)..............................................Vl pfCB

CHILDREN'S DEPT. (Pitt Plaza Only)

One Group of Dresses and Sportswear. SAVE ..................................................... ^

One Group of Childrens Shoes by Jumping Jacks. SAVE................ 33^/6%

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Sale Starts Friday, Continues

thru Monday

Large Group Junior - Misses

Coordinate Sportswear

25^ to 50

off

Famous name brands

Skirts, jackets, vest, blouses, slacks, shorts

Values to 40.00

Large Selection Ladies Spring & Summer

Dresses

to 50^ Off

Values to 60.00 Juniors, Misses & Half Sizes Assorted styles and colors Great selection.

Large Group

Jeans

Off

Values to 15.00

Misses & junior sizes. Asst, styles & colors

Ladies

Swimsuits

Values to 32.00

% Off

One & two piece styles. Assorted styies and colors.

Ladies

Jewelry J Panty Hose

Values to 3.00 ^ First quality

99 R.,350 72*

Ladies Queen Size

Panty Hose

^ Reg. 1.59 ^

/1.50 i

Pr-

Slight irregulars

Ladies

Umbrellas

Regular 4.00

2.97

Ladies

Lingerie

Grab Table

Ladles

-it Loungewear

11.25

25^' 33 Vs^offt 23.<x) 15.00

Entire Stock Ladies Summer Dress & Casual

Grab Table of

Foundations

Reduced

DBBI

Great savings and lots of fun.

Famous Name

Knitwear

Fantc

Rival

Crock Pots

Reg. 24.95

18.88

The clever idea in electric cooking!

One Group

Ladies 2-piece Seb

5.00

Values to 10.00 Skirt and Top Pantie cmd Halter Top

Group Ladies

Uniforms

Asst, styles AAisses & Junior sizes

1.00

Slight irregular Shorts & Tops Excellent value

Girls

Infant & Toddler

Playwear

1.00 * 2.00

Values to 4.00 Assorted styles

All machine washable

Mtii

ThrN-Suittr

Large Group

Infant & Toddler

Wear

25/ Off

Values to 7.00 Assorted pieces Assorted machine washable fabric

Sams

Sher

Lui

Zig-Zac

Conflp

FREE to the first 200 ladies visiting the Housewares Department a beautiful Salad Fork & Spoon Set in hand rubbed walnut finish.

One Group

Pant

Dresses

Compare at 8.00 2.00

Large Group

Swimsuits

Regular *11 A *12

5.00

Knit Tops & Hot Pants

8.00-10.00 if perfect 2.00

Ladies Screen Print

Tops

Reg. 4.99 2.00

Group Ladies

Bras & Girdles

Price

Lodies

Hose

Compore ot 69*

P./88

Compore at 2.50

1.44

Large Group

Shoes

Price

Large Group

Handbags

Reg. to 8.00

3.8

One Group

Cotton & Nylon Tops

Values to 5.00 1.00

TTostl?TceTfcler

Values 4.00

1.00

Waring Blender

200* 15.88

State Pride Scatter

Reg. to 13 00 5.88 to

\ Dinner stereo Outfit

l-Track - ph multiplex. Air

lono - A tusptnslo

and headptione

250.00 value 14<

Puri Place M Tablee Regu

King A Q

Sh0

N IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. FANTASTIC SAVINGS DURING 4IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP THURSDAY NIGHT FROM 6 TIL 1

Join in the big 4th of July Celebration on Tuesday, July 4, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

astic values throughout the store.

sonite

rbrooke

Ladies Beauty Case

'/3

Off

iodernoge Automatic

g Sewing Machine J

plete with portable case

89.88

( 8 piece

Parfait

Can Opener

Set

Knife Sharpener

^ 4.99 Value

20.98 Value

i 3.00

ladia - -

13.00

.ONita

^ Noritake

Noritake

c Dinnerware Set

Perspective Crystal

W 45 pieces

16-pc. set

t Reg. 54.95

Reg. 44.00

i 39.88

29.88

Hoover

Oneida

: Cannlster Vaccum

Cutlery

i 39.88

25^ Off

)NLY

Thursday, June 29

Fantastic Store-wide Savings!

ALE-A-THON

FREE AIR CONDITIONER

To be given away Thursday night 10 P.M.!

You don't liovo to bo protont to winlI

Rugs

^9.00

!6.88

Groovy Rug 2

7.88

Melomine

itrware >7*- *1

til jo] 0 Value if p. M.

.00

fit

M.FM-FM n apsskers

>.00

400 yarOs Short Longttw

Summer Fabrics

H full bolts valuta to 1.19

OV Raal Rom

>reods

Quean

ir 17.00

Large Group Girls Back-to-School

Dresses

Reg. ta 6.00

2.50 3.00

Group

Girls Panties

6 For 1 .00

Boys

Nylon Coats

Regulor 6.00

3.00

Bays Hanes-Off

Knit Shirts

Reg. 4.00

2.77

YD.

Larga Group

[nit Fabrics

Values to 4.00

1.47

YD.

Mens Double Knit

Suits

$80 B $85

58.00

Mans

Polyester Slocks

Reg. to 16.00

9.88

AAens Sport A

Dress Shirts

Reg. 5.00 ^V.'

3.88

Group Boys 4-7

Jeans

Compore at 3.00

1.50

Golf Shoes

Reg. 24.99

14 Price

.88

-HOUR SALE-A-THON. HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD II!

Mens -Boys Convos Shoes Reg. 6.00

4.88Use your Belk Credit Cord . . . it's convenient III

Mens

Dacron & Wool

Suits

Regular 55.00

37-46 Reg. and Long in assorted patterns.

37.88

Men's

Double Knit Slacks

Regular 1 J Q Q to 21.0 1^.00

Men's

Umbrellas

Regular 5.00 2.99

Men's

Ties 2.00

Reg. 4.00

Children's

Shoes

SPECIAL GROUP

1/, Off

Spring & Summer

Dresses

Values to 6.00 4.00

8.00 5.00

10.00 7.00

12.00 9.00

Group Girls 2 pc.

Dress & Coat Outfits

Values to 14.00 5.00

16.00 6.00

>< 8.00

Infant & Toddler

Grab Rack

50* & 1.00

Shorts and tops in assorted styles and colors.

Large Group

Childrens Playwear

O Off

Sizes 3-X 7-14

Consists of shorts, tops, skirts, 2 pc. sets.

-K

-k

Mens

Bermuda Sharts

Reg.

4.00

3.44

6.00

4.88

*8 & 9

6.88

Boys

Suits & Sportcoats

25% Off

Boys

Knit Shirts

o Off

Boys

Swimwear

Girls

Summer Jeans

6 Off

Sizes 3-6x; 7-14. Solids, prints, plaids Values to 5.50FOR THE SPECIAL 4-HOUR SALE-A-THON. YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY!!!!

Big bang-up sales and specials. Dont start your beacb or

REDUCED DRESSES

Fantastic sale on wide selection of daytime dresses In polyester and fabric blends. Colors galore Jn prints and solids. Styles in junior, misses and half sizes.

orig. to $15

now 7.99

SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE

slacks, tops, skirts

and blouses. Take your pick from a great selection of styles and fabrics uniors, misses and queen sizes.

orig. to $9

now 3.99

TWO-PIECE SHORT SET

Speciai buy short set for the ladies summer fun. Poiyester and cotton in misses sizes in 8 to 18. Colors navy, denim blue, and yellow.

STRETCH TERRY ROMPERS

**''IP- stretch fabric In

Sills fo?^i^ear '

spocial

3.99

PATIO DRESSES

Long skirted dresses in one and two piece styles for afternoon or evening casual wear. Junior, misses and half sizes.

REDUCED

20*/c

o price as markeci.

Sale News in Brief.

20% off our entire stock of Gaymode Panties

Sale 3'"2.40

Reg. 3 for $3 Opaque nylon tissue tricot panties, elastic leg. 32 to 40 in white and colors.

Sale 3'"1.20

Reg. 3 for 1.50 Elastic leg briefs of Tricocel acetate tricot. In white and colors 32 to 40

Sale 3'"1.60

Reg. 3 for $2 Cotton band leg brief with ribbed leg cuff.

In white and colors, 32 to 40

Sale 55<^

Reg. .69 Fancy brief assortment, ail of acetate, in white and pastels. Sizes 32 to 40

Sale 80=

R*fl* $1 The prettiest printed bikinis, all in nylon. Lots of colors and patterns. S,M,L.

Sale 3'" 1.60

Reg. 3 for $2 Cotton/ stretch nylon brief in white and assorted colors. S,M,L

GIRLS' FASHION

SWIMWEAR

fashion in a wide range of printed nylon and the popular wet look available in one or two piece styles. Hurry and buy this weekend while you can find a good selection and still save.

7-14x orig. to $6

now 4.88

3-6x orig. to $6

now 3.88

Open every night 'til 9:30JCPenney

100% POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS

Featuring fashion legs styling and twill weave. Many assorted solid and patterns to choose from. These are tremendous Penney values.

reg. $15 rag. $17

now $13 now $15

SPECIAL BUY WALK SHORTS

Expertly tailored In 100 percent texturized poiyester. A nice selection of assorted solids to choose from. Waist sizes, 30 to 42.

4.99

YOUNG MENS WHITE DENIM JEANS

100 percent cotton fabric. Western styling with flared leg. Just right for summer and early fall.

4.98

PENN PREST CASUAL SLACKS

A terrific assortment of colors to fit every man, from waist 30 to 42 featuring straight leg styling. A tremendous value at 7

3.99

REDUCED WALK SHORTS

A good^selection of assorted patterns and stripes. Penn Prest finish. A tremendous value for July vacationing. '

Rg. 3.98 NOW 2*SO

100% Polyester Double Knit

cfi!iiV* S.^i^etrlc patterns and floral designs. Full 60 wide material at a price every sewer can afford.

orig. 6.98 nOW 4.44 orig. 5.98 nOW 3.44

BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

Ppnn^ polyester and cotton, Penn Prest for easy care. Sizes 8-18.

2.49

BOYS WOVEN SHIRTS

'"n''" "P soil'! In

fashion colors, Penn Prest for easy care.

3 tor *5

BOYS DENIM WALK SHORTS

HemJ bottom stwrts In color, boys Mu. and white. IMachlne washable. . . ,

1.99

REDUCED BOYS SHIRTS

Urse sdectlon of long and short sleeve, solids end prints.

School and pre-school

orig. 2.98 HOW 2 fof $5

3.98 now 2 for $6

orig. 2.49 now 2 for 34 1

GIRLS REDUCED DRESSES

Spring summer and early fall styles, a rainbow assort* ment of colors. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14.

now only 2.99 ond 3.99

INFANTS CO-ORDINATES

Shirts 100 percent cotton snap shoulder. Bottoms poiyester, cotton, boxer sizes 1-4. All machine washable.

shirts....................2 for !!9

boxor shorts........................79*

boxor slocks.....................1.19

GIRLS TOP AND BOHOMS

Polyeiter cotton knits shirts

ill* 3-6x.........................1 22

7-14.........................1.44

Assorted shorts

tiz*t 3-6x.........................1.22

714 1.99

LADIES SPORT HATS

Wide assortment of ladies sport hats In assorted styles, design, and colors values to $4 now.

1.22

WOMENS HANDBAGS aOSEOUT

Great styles, great savings, all vour favorite handbag shapes for summer dresses makes Mtchels, over the shoulder look and more. All in smooth, textured or glossy wipe clear vinyl

1.88

REDUCED

SWIMWEAR

and two pioca swimsuits in cotton, niyon and acrylics Junior misses and womens sizes, a styia for evorybody.

July WBokGTid.

Savings for everyone in the family, backyard fun without a trip to Penneys.UTILITY SHELF KIT

ThrTO 8" X 36'" shelves, two 3" standards, six 8'' brakcets. Reg. 7.99

now 6.22

3 SPEED 20-inch FAN

High Impact plastic grilles, easy lift, carry handle.16.88Sale SaveH on a gallon of our finest interior and cterior iatac paints.

Yxir choice. 4^SPIN FISHING COMBO

True temper rod. Foremost heavy duty open face spin reel.

16.98PICNIC TABLE COVER AND BENCH PAD SET

Heavy guage vinyl covering, decorative cotton trim, table cover 54 x 90 inches.9.98ASTRO COT

Hammock with stand11.99That's right . . . our 8.99 paint on solo for 4.99 por gallon I

Rag. 8.99. One Coat Plus Exterior Latex with 8 year guarantee. Covers any color in one coat.

Defies blistering and peeling.

8 y*ar guaranlM. When thts Penncraft * Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee it tor 8 years as stated below One gallon gives 1 -coat coverage

for up to 400 sq ft on non-porous surfaces 250 sq ft on porous

surfaces (not including shakes and shingles)

Stain resistant Fade resistant

Non yellowing Chalk resistant

If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it. we will provide new paint or a full refund

Reg. 8.99. Par Excellence Interior Latex with 10 year guarantee. Covers any color in one coat. Dries to a tough finish thats fade and stain resistant.

10 year guarantee. When this Penncraft * Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee It for 10 years as listed below One gallon gives 1 -coat coverage for up to 400 sq ft on non-porous surfaces. 250 sq ft on porous surfaces

Washable Stam resistant

.Durable Colorfast

If the paint fails to pertorm as guaranteed, let us know about it. we will provide new paint or a lull refundCOLEMAN FUEL

89 Hi

WILSON K-28 GOLF BALLS3 2.97DiRECTOR CHAiRS

Director chairs with covers. White, natural or black frames. Wide choice of covers colors.15.49

MEN'S SHIRTS SPECIAL

Long sleeve and short sleeve woven sport shirts In stripes and solids, also acrylic knit shirts In stripes. Sizes S.AA.L.

now 3 f*' 5

LADIES SHOES

One Large group of Ladies shoes Greatly reduced. Their are Heels, flats, casuals 8i duty shoes. Colors in black, brown, navy 8i white. Priced to sell fast.

Come early for best selection, over 700 to Choose from.

Valuat to 15.99

now 4.88 *0 12.88

Low price Barbecue Wagon

Steel barbeque wagon has flip top hood with full view safety glass window. 6-position fire pan, 2 chrome plated grids.

17.99

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Pre-shaped with special inner liner to keep baby drier. Waterproof backing mean no need for rubber pants. Self-stitch tape no need for pins scented.

30 day time 30 newborn 12 over-night

1.49

1.29

79*

a e

HIBACHI

Cast iron single Hibachi has 4-position chrome plated grid and insulated j wood handles and base.

Sneakers for the entire family. With white expanded vinyl upper, black heat sealed stripes and outside counter tab. Cushion insole. Injection molded rubber sole.

2.88

18,000 BTU air conditioner. Truly a great buy. Features 2 speed fan. slide out chassis for easy installation, adjustable thermostat and more $10 a month* i% ^ A IT

207.70

SPOO BTU 6P00 BTU 8P00 BTU 10000 BTU

129.95

144.95

179.95

209.95

12000 BTU 15000 BTU 24000 BTU 28000 BTU

229.95

319.95

359.95

WALLETS

Mens wallets assorted colors In tri-fold, two fold, lipeter and traditional.

SOCKS

Mens socks in fashion colors, one size fits all

2.99

pairs for ^2

- >i >

1 . '

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza Charge it I

Jpw tt. im

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites; 40.14.

Medium whites; 34.68.

Small whiles; K.OO.

Loews th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf k West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabf Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif

S3V4

49%

56%

17%

7IV4

76%

84%

33V4

22%

61%

53%

50%

56%

17%

70%

75%

85%

28V4

33%

21%

70%

6IV4

112% 112% 90^4 9OV4

Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Tlie North Carolina hog market ' Std Oil NJ is steady to a dollar lower to- Stevens JP day. mostly cents lower.

Tops of 27.50 28.00 Rocky Mount; 26.75-28.00 Tarboro;

26.75-27.75 Wilson; 26.50-27.50 Siler City. Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton;

26.75-27.25 Bethel; 28.25 High Falls; 28.00 Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill. Pine Level,

Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg;

27.75 Mt. Olive; 27.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Prices steady, supplies on heavy type remain plentiful and demand slow. Light type short of trade needs and demand good.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone was

stronger, supplies adequate, demand good, weights mostly desirable. The N.C. f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of plant sized grade A broilers to be picked up at dock next week is 30.26 cents per pounds.

42%

60%

73%

28%

32%

16%

47V4

16%

29%

17%

38%

47%

53%

36%

40%

60%

73%

28%

32%

I6V4

31%

46%

16%

29%

17%

50%

46%

52%

36^8

By The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-

Close day

Akzona

28%

Allis-Chal

11%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

41%

Am Brand

46%

Atl Rich

54%

Beth Stl

2734

27%

Boeing Air

20%

Borden Co

26%

Burl Ind

35^8

3534

Campbell S

28%

Caro P&L

253^,

Celanese Corp

43%

42>i

Ches & Ohio

48%

4734

(hrysler

30%

Coca Co\a

133

133%

Dan Riv Mills

Dow (hem

90%

Duke Power

21%

DuPont G

167

16634

East Airl

27%

Eastman Kodak

132

130%

Firestone Rub

21%

Ford Motor

64%

Gen Elec

66%

65%

CJen Foods

24%

(Jen Mtr

Gen Tel & El

26%

Ga Pacific

39%

(Jerb Prod

35%

Goodrich BF

2434

243/4

(Joodyear T&R

27%

Gulf Oil Corp

24%

IBM

390%

Int Paper

36%

36V4

Int Tel & Tel

51%

Kayser-Roth

17%

Liggett & Myers

65%

64%

Lockh Air

10%

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

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 Club will meet with Mrs Hattie Grimes.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.mRegular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

Death Penalty.

(Continued from page I)

majority provides a constitutionally adequate foundation for the courts decision. For the present, he said, the ruling removes the death sentences previously imposed on some 600 persons awaiting punishment throughout the country.

Rehnquist said: The courts judgment today strikes down a p*nalty that our nations legislators have thought necessary since our country was founded. He said the ruling had completely disregarded judicial self-restraint.

The central question before the court was whether capital punishment violates the Eighth Amendments prohibition against cruel and unusual punishments.

Sam Weeks Joins Firm

WINTERVILLE - Sam J. Weeks has been named director of marketing, Speight Seed Farms. Inc., Winterville, according to Rachel Speight, president.

Speight Seed grows and markets registered and certified tobacco, corn and soybean seed.

Weeks joins the staff after retiring from the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. He served as Pitt County Tobacco Extension Agent for many years and is well-known among tobacco farmers in North Carolina, at North Carolina State University, and in the entire tobacco industry in general.

Weeks, a graduate of North Carolina State University, received a bachelor of science degree in agriculture with a major in agronomy.

SAM J. WEEKS

A. RAY EVANS. M. D.

LOUIS P. MOORE. M. D.

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE

FOR THE PRACTICE OF

PSYCHIATRY

PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE

PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE I70S WEST SIXTH STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

orncc HOUK9

V APPOINTMtNT

TELtPHONE:

798.410

SattertkwaKe

PARMVILLE-^llrt. Elizabeth Harrington Satterthwaite, 66, of 310 N. Main Shreet died in Pitt Memorial Hoafrital eariy Thursday morning following declining health of four months.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Marion Lark, assisted by the Rev. Earl Holmes of Wilson. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here.

Mrs. Satterthwaite, a Greenville native, was member of the First Baptist Church here, a graduate of Salem Academy, and attended East Carolina University.

She is survived by her husband, Ferd W. Satterthwaite of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ronald Percise of Wilson, Mrs. Walter Lee Gay of Farmville, and Miss Cecily Satterthwaite of the home; two sons, Ferd Satterthwaite Jr. of Greenville and Dan H. Satterthwaite of Farmville; three

half brothers. R.D. Harrington, Jr. and Vance S. Harrington, both of Greenville, and William F. Harrington of Raleigh; and 11 grandchildren.

Richardson Mrs. Magnolia Jones Richardson of 1805 Norcott Circle died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 5 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Adams. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are three daughters. Misses Nellie, Doris and Sandra Richardson, all of the home; two sons, James E. Jones of the U.S. Army in Germany and Louis Richardson of the U.S. Army at Port Bragg , two brothers, Elbert Jones of Greenville and James Jones of Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Brooks

Mrs. Bessie W. Brooks, 82, wife of Frank E. Brooks, of near Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon

at 5:20.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Vnikerson Funeral Chapel by the Key. Norman Bennett, assisted by the Rev. Percy Upchurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Brooks, a native of Mecklenburg County, Va., spent most of her life in Pitt County, and had lived in Greenville for about 40 years. %e was a menr ber of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Frank E. Brooks; two daughters, Miss Blanche Brooks of the home and Mrs. T. C. Hord of Crescent City, Fla,; four sons, Francis Brooks of Greenville, Glenn Brooks of Jacksonville, William Brooks of Norfolk, Va and Paul W. Brooks of Durham; 10 grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. B. F. Buck of Grimesland and Miss Helen Wootton of Wendell.

Weyher

Mr. Theodore K. Weyher, 81, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the home of his sister-in-law. Miss Martha Lee Cowell, 407 S. Summit Street, by the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.

Mr. Weyher, a native of Kinston, was employed with a railroad company for a number of years until he retired in 1959 as a railroad agent in Dade City, Fla. where he had been a resident for 43 years. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Ciiurch; a 32nd Degree Scotish Rite Mason, the New Bern Consistory; Egypt Temple Shring in Tampa, Fla.; and Stonewall Masonic Lodge in Robersonville. He had lived in Greenville for the past three years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Cowell Weyher; two sisters, Mrs. John G. Dawson of Kinston and Mrs. J. R. Rountree of Kinston.

The family requests the flowers be omitted.

Baker

Mr. Dick Baker of 14M Railroad Street died Wednesday nigbt in Pitt Memorial .Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brewfisflaa

- Mrs. Ella Brewington(rf307.W. Thirteenth Street died Wednesday afternoon after a. lingering Illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Toochars Will GoTo Workshop

Two E. B. Aycock Junior High School teachers soon will attend a workshop entitled, Outdocw Recreation and Applied

Ecology* at Institute.

Martin Technical

Mrs. Bstly Speight and Mrs. Miriam D. Uttle, both of whom

teach Introduction to Vocations, will begin the week-kmg wofkahop July 10. New

mihipower needs have come into being with public concern over environmental quality and

management of natural

resources and youth need to be trained to fill these new joba. Some (rf the topics to be dealt with include ecologicM syMems, forest ecology, wildlife management, marina manageinent, parks and

reoreational area management, and pollution. Field trips to outdoor recreation and ecological sites are planned.

Bulletin

..WASHINGTON (AP) NewsaMB have ae special right ts retase Is csaperate with graad Jarles, the Sapreme Csart heM 5 ts 4 today.

Library Plans Poster Contest

A special activities program for dementary age children will be held in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library Saturday morning from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. The library is planning a poster competition with the theme *(^t It at the Ubrary.

Poster board and paint markers wffi be provided by the library, bat thoae wlihing to bring thehr own materials may do an.

A prize win be given for the beat pbater. and it %rUl be displayed in the libnry.

(hordihator for the competition la Jhnmy Johnston, assistant to the Childrens Room and an Art studnt at EC^.

STRUCK PIER MADISON, Ind. (AP) - The Memwbed pleasure boat Delta Queen struck a bridge pier in the CNik> RivCT here Wednesday n^taiidtpre a large hole above the waterline, but police said the craft was able to go on to Jef-fersonviUe, about 50 miles down river,. f<wr rq>airs.

PRE 4TH OF JULY

ONE GROUP OF BOYS

PANTS

Sizes: 3 To 7

M.90

>SE3S3E

On* Group Of Men's Striped Flare Ley

Dungarees

Reg. $5.95

*3.90

One Group Of Dress

SHOES

Values To S14.95

SELLABRATION

Fimv. snunMv t inntyi

FOUR SEASOJVS

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

PRESENTS THEIR

y. *8.90J

SALE PRICES

GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY

Oat fmm ROL-UTEX WALL PAINT

ACRYIK

unx

Fail drying drips less Covers most surface* In one easy coat White and colors available.

[99 Pin

QAL.

ONE RACK OF LADIES

SHOES

LOAFERS HEELS FLATS

PRICE

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

DRESSES

MARY CARTER

houseIpaint

Ouiil> Lato HouM Paint lor ooa maaonry mtiai Faal arying economic.

Reg. 5

PEW

QAL.

40 Books to Choose from

to OFF

10% OFF

wsmm

Deacon Benches Chests Tables Ladder Back Chairs

One Group Of Girls

Dresses

Sizes $022 4-4x ^

One Group Of Women's a Children's

CANVAS Oxfords

Pair

MEN'S

SUITS

our

Beaeo

tt*

mt and Decorating Center

2806 East Tenth Street - Telephone 752-3881 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Bill and Jim Turcotte, Managers

: COLLINS-PRIDMORE

t 628 DICKINSON AVENUE |

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1972

Wilson Rolls By Greenville Legion, 7-1

Sanders Feels He's The Choice

By KENNETH L. DAVIS Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Doug Sanders nominated himself as a favorite for the top prize in the $150,000 Cleveland Open golf tournament, beginning today over the par 71, 6,907-yard Tan-glewood Country Gub course.

With Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Arnold >*almer among the missing, Sanders said:

i think Im going to do real well here, real well. Oh, the course is soft, v7 soft, but we get to tee up the ball and that will help.

Thats the only way they could have played the tournament. Its just too soft to play regular rules.

Bobby Mitchell, the defending champion, demonstrated what Sanders meant. One of Mitchells drives in Wednesdays practice round was buried in the fairway, until only about 40 per cent of the ball was above ground.

When the environment takes charge, theres not much you can do, said Sanders. Still, it's going to be all right. I think it will take a 272-274, about 10 or 12 under par, to win. Son>e-thing like that.

Most of his fellow pros didnt

think the winner would have to shave that much off par.

Mitchell, Mriio broke the Cleveland Open record in winning last year at Beechmont Country Gub with a 262, was optimistic.

I think, oh, about eight under, he said. Thatll win. Mitchell worried most about the greens. Theyre cutting up. The spikes are going down deep. Those guys who tee late are going to have some tough putting.

Heavy rain over the last several days turned the Tan-glewood fairways into mud covered by a layer of grass. Tournament officials ruled that the pros could lift, clean and replace, a formal way o saying wintw rules.

Even with this help, some pros figure a six-under-par score will be enough to win the $30,000 first prize.

I think six or seven under par will be good enough to win it, said Larry Ziegler.

All of the guesses could be optimistic. The weatherman said there was a 60 per cent chance of intensive showers for opening day. Tanglewood cant stand too much more water and still look like a golf course.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

East

Detroit (Timmerman 6-6) at

W. L.

Pet. .G.B.

Boston (McGlothlin 0-1), N

Detroit

35 27

.565

California (May 1-5) at Texas

Baltimore

34 28

.548

(Broberg 5-5), N

Boston

27 33

.450

Friday's Games

Geveland

27 34

.443

Kansas City at Minnesota

New York

26 34

.433

Milwaukee at Boston, N

Milwaukee

25 37

.403

Geveland at New York, N

West

California at Texas, N

Oakland

42 21

.667

Baltimore at Detroit, N

Chicago

37 26

.587

Oakland at Chicago, N

Minnesota

34 27

.557

Kansas City

29 32

.475

California

30 36

.455

134

National League

Texas

26 37

.413

East

Wednesdays Results Minnesota 7, California 6 Chicago 6, Oakland 4 Baltimore 4. New York 0 Boston 5, Detroit 3 Milwaukee 4-5, Cleveland 2-2 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 10-3) at New York (Stottlemyre 6-9) Cleveland (G. Perry 12-5) at Milwaukee (Parsons 6-6) Kansas City (Drago 10-6 and Hedlund 0-5) at Minnesota (Blyleven 8-8 and Woodson 5-6), 2, twinight Oakland (Odom 4-2 and Hunt-

Games Are Rained Out

Rain washed out most baseball and softball activity last night. Postponed were the two Little League games between the Jaycees and Lions, and the Elks and Exchange; the three Senior Babe Ruth League games between Little Mint and Taff Office and a double header between the Fire Fighters and Big Value Discount; the City Softball Leagues slate, along with the Church Softball League; the Greenville-JamesviUe semi-pro game; and the playoff game in the Babe Ruth League between PepsiCola and Carolina Dairy.

No new dates have been set for any of the games.

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Pittsburgh

39 24

.619

New York

40 25

.615

Chicago

36 28

.563

St. Louis

32 33

.492

Montreal

29 36

.446

Philadelphia

23 41

.359 164

West

Cincinnati

41 25

.621

Houston

40 27

.597

Los Angeles

36 30

.545

Atlanta

30 35

.462 104

San Francisco 26 46

.361

San Diego

22 44

.333 19

Wednesdays Results

Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 2 New York 3, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 8, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 5, Houston 0 Atlanta 4-2, San Diego 2-4

Thursdays Games Cincinnati (Billingham 4-8) at San Francisco (Barr 0-2)

New York (Gentry 3-5) at Philadelphia (Carlton 8-6), N Montreal (McAnally 1-9) at Pittsburgh (Briles 5-2), N Chicago (Hooton 6-5) at St. Louis (Wise 7-7), N Atlanta (Stone 1-5) at San Diego (Caldwell 1-4), N Hmiston (Dierker 7-4) at Los Angeles (John 7-3), N

Fridays Games

St. Louis at Philadelphia, N New Ymk at Montreal, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Houston, N Gncinnati at San Diego, N o Los Angeles at San Francisco, N

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Wilson bombed Greenvilles American Legion baseball team, 7-1, here last night, handing the locals their second loss in Area II competition.

Greenville is now 7-2 in the league, with two games left to |day. They travel to Rocky Mount tonight, then return home to face Rocky Mount once more, Friday in Harrington Field.

Greenville had plenty of opportunity, leaving 15 men on board, txit they werent able to the big rally going. Their lone run came in the fifth after they had fallen behind, 3-0.

Wilson got those three in the third, then added one in the eighth, with three more coming in the ninth.

Wilson got off a mild threat in the first inning when Will Flowers walked with two outs. A passed ball put him on second, but he got no further.

They didnt get another opportunity until the fourth, when they got to starting pitcher Randy Potter for three runs, all they really needed.

Greenville had threatened in the first, when Bill Lee got a one-out triple, but pair of grounders to the infield couldnt bring him over.

Wilson came up with its first-runs in the fourth. Flowers led off with a one-out triple up the right-center alley. Bob Scott followed with a single to center, scorine Flowers. Billy Davis got

an infield hit, and Ricky Bass singled into left, loading the bases. With two down, Robin Rose singled, driving in both Scott and Davis, giving Wilson its 3-0 lead Greenville got something going in the bottom of the fourth, but it didn't produce. Stanley Cobb led off with a single and Phil Blount got another hit Duncan Charlton sacrificed them up. but they died there.

Greenville did get a run over in the fifth. John Barwick led off with a single and Vic C^rey sacrificed him up. Robert Brinkley brought him over with a double, cutting the lead to 3-1 But Greenville could get nothing else to work. In the sixth, they threatened as CTiarlton led off with a single and moved to second on an error. Bill Lee walked and both advanced on a passed ball Dale Manning walked to load the bases, but it all ended there In the seventh. Blount walked and Charlton singled, but again, nothing came over. Again, in the eighth. Greenville got a man to third as Lee doubled and moved up on Locke Conrad's singled The ninth also saw one final threat as Blount walked, and Mike Bundy reached on a passed ball on the third strike, putting Blount on third.

Wilson, which had a chance in the seventh on a walk and a sacrifice, came up with another

run in the eighth. That came off the bat of Scott who rapped a one-out solo homer.

The final three came in the ninth. Tommy Hayes and Robert Ivey were both hit by pitches, and David Whitley drew a walk Flowers walked to bring in Hayes and Scott singled in both Ivey and Whitley to finish off the scoring.

The two final games tonight and Friday will determing the seeding for the playoffs, which get underway Julv 5

WilM>n Ivey Whitley, c* Flowers, lb Scott c Dvis. rl Bass. It

ab r h rbi

4 10 0

3 111 $ 7 3 4

5 110

4 0 10

Creanvilicab

Brinkley ib Weaver, if Co*, rl Cobb. It Blount, cf Charlton, c

Langston. 3b 4 0 0 0 Sm'wick. ph

r h rbi

4 0 11 10 0 0

5 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 7 0 10 0 0

Rose. 7b HobgooO p Barrow, p Mayes, p Totals

3 0 17 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 13 r 7 7

McKinney 3b4 0 0 0 Bundy ph 10 0 0 Lee. ss Barwick. 7b Potter, p Corey, p Manning pi Conrad, p FuChS pi Cherry, p Totals

4 0 10 4 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 M 1 f 1

Wilson 0*0 Me 0117

Greenville OM 010 00*1

E Lee Langston, Bass DP Barwick

Lee Brinkley. lOB Wilson 7. Greenville 15 7B Br.nkley, Lee IB -Flowers. Co MR Scott S Barrow Charlton Pitching Ip h r er bb so

Mobgood IW)

Barrow

Mayes

Potter

Corey

Conrad

Cherry

MBP by Cherry (Mayes. Charlton. Scott 2

6 6 113 7

1 10 0 11

7 7 0 0 14 3751123 7 3 0 0 C 0 1

2 11112 ' 3 3 7 0 /eyi PB

Out Of Reach

er 8-3) at Chicago (Wood 11-7 and Bradley 9-3), 2, twinight

Phillies catcher John Bateman stretches in vain as the ball bounced past him allowing Bud Harrelson of the New York Mets to score in the fourth inning of Wednesday night's game in

Philadelphia. Harrelson scored from first base on a double by Dave Marshall in the Mets 3-2 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Shark Stops Swim In Ocean

Schaefer 500's Date May Have To Be Delayed

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Faced with a threatened lockout, drivers planned to report to the Pocono International Raceway today for qualifying runs for the $4(X),000 Schaefer 500 championship auto race.

Track officials had said Wednesday night that the race, one of three 500 milers sanctioned by the United States Auto Gub, would be postponed from Sunday and run when a date is agreed on.

They said the track would not be open for any activity today.

But William J. Smyth, executive director of the USAC, said if track officials refused to allow qualifying runs to be held, the track would forfeit the $275,000 in prize money it already has posted with the sanctioning body, and its future USAC races will be wiped off the schedule.

Under original plans, the track was to have opened at today for two days of time trials.

The trackss board chairman, Dr. Joseph Mattioli, told Smyth and other USAC officials at a lengthy meeting Wednesday that Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp had suggested that the race be postponed.

Mattioli said he agreed, not only because of the governors interest, but because of what he said was a shortage of firemen, doctors and nurses, and sewage

Living Insurance from Equitable call

facilities to man the track.

Smyth said he told Mattioli that the USAC would bring in as many doctors and nurses from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway as needed, and also would furnish firemen and laborers to handle the sewage problem.

Pennsylvania suffered almost $2 billion in damages from flooding that accompanied tropical storm Agnes, and is trying to dig itself out.

Rain had shut the 2.5 mile raceway down seven of the 10 days set aside for practice. But the 45 drivers entered had managed a total of 28 hours of practice Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.

Smyth said the USAC refused to agree to the postponement on grounds that the prerogative to postpone or cancel belongs to the sanctioning body, which takes control of, and runs, the race at its discretion.

Were ready to run, and our drivers and officials will be at the track at 8 a.m., Smyth said Wednesday night.

Some drivers agreed with Smyth.

If they dont let us run. Ill recommend to the other drivers that we let the grass grow tall before we ever race again at Pocono. said Gary Bettenhau-sen. the driver representative on the USAC Board of Directors.

MIAMI (AP) A seven-foot, brown-finned hammerhead shark swept between two escort boats straight for the chicken-wire cage enclosing 58-year-old Walter Poenisch, a one-time cookie baker turned ocean swimmer from Grove City. Ohio

Shouts of Shark! Shark! filled the air over the placid Atlantic Ocean waters 20 miles off Miami, and Poenisch scrambled out of his cage and aboard a towboat, where he claimed a world record for long distance ocean swimming.

Ninety miles is the record now, he gasped.

Whether there ever has been a record for ocean swims isnt certain, although the tanned and husky Poenisch said the old record was about 60 miles, after he had ended his journey up the Florida Straits Wednes

day

Poenisch had planned to swim 200 miles, from just off Cubas shores to Fort Lauderdale. But his plea to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro to swim alongside went unheeded, and his fear of running afoul of Cuban gunboats altered the point of departure to just off Marathon, in the Florida Keys.

Jockey Waller Blum l>egan 1972 with 3.679 victories.

Bucs Host Louisburg

East Carolina I'nivrrsitys Pirates, sitting atop the \.C. Summer Collegiate League, will play host to Louisburg College tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The game will also serve as the second annual Greenville Chamber of Commerce .Merchants Appreciation Night. Free tickets for the game are available from all participating merchants.

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IS-tte Dafljr RcOmIm*. Grecaville, N.C.nday. Jme 2t. ltT2Aaron On Trail Of Two Ruth Records

By BRUCE LOWITT Anodated Press Sperts Writer E^veryiwdy knows about Bad Hefvy's rdef^as pursuit of the Babes big rec<Mrdbut now, all of a sudden, it seems hes shoeing f<H* another target as

wefl.

Bad Henry, of course, Is Hank Aaron of Atlanta, who today is just 61 home runs short of Babe Ruths all-time majm* league record of 714.

He got his 65Srd career blast

Wecfoesday night against San Diego and, for two reasons, it coukbit have come at a more pn^)itiou8 time.

The nuHre obvious one that it won the game. It was a two-run, tie-breaking clout in the

Mrs. Connors Yells For Her Son To Win

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Jim Connors, 19-year-old Ieft-han(kr from Belleville, 111., with all the makings of a future tennis superstar, plays Italys Adriano Panatta today in the third round of the 86th All-England tournament.

And Mrs. Gloria Connors will be in the stands shouting "lets

go.

Her enthusiastic support caused many admonitions from elderly English spectators when Jim smashed seventh-seeded Bob Hewitt of South Africa out of the championships in the first round.

"But whats wrong if I get excited for my boy? asked his mother.

"I dont mean to annoy or of-

Appeal By

fend anyone. People roar encouragement at other ball games, so why not at tennis?

A tennis player herself, Mrs. Connors taught her son the rudiments of the game as soon as he could walk, then handed him over to the instruction of Pancho Gonzales at the age of 16.

Connors got into the third round by overwhelming Nicky Kalogeropoulos of Greece 6-3, 7-5, 8-6 Wednesday.

Nine other American men are in the last 32. They are: top-seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif.; Tom Gorman of Seattle, Wash.; Erik Van Dillen of San Mateo, Calif.; Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Dick Stickton of Port Washington, N.Y.; Mike Estep of Dallas, Alexander Mayer of Wood-mere, N.Y.; and Dan Blecki-

nger of Oshkosh, Wis.

Clark Graebner of New Yoiii City, one of the U.S. hopes for the title, was off form and bowed out in the second round to Hie Nastase of Romania, the No. 2 seed, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Hewitt and Andres Gimeno of Spain were the only seeded players beaten thus far. Gimeno, seeded fourth, lost to Onny Parun of New Zealand.

In the womens division, 17-year-old Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and threetime Wimbledon champion Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif, were among the American winners Wednesday. Little Chris, winner of the womens title in the London Grass Court Championships, beat Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, while Mrs. King ousted Sharon Walsh of San Rafael, Calif., 6-2, 6^).

ninth inning that gave the ftves a 4-2 triumph in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader. But he couldnt equal his heroics in the nightcap and the Padres won that one 4-2, ending their latest tailspin at five games.

In otha- National League games, the New York Mets edged Philadelphia 3-2, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 3-1, Los Angeles Uanked Houston 5-0, St. Louis defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-4 and Cinciimati tiuned back San Francisco 4-2.

In the American League, the Chicago White Sox clipped Oakland 64, Minnesota nipped Cali-f(Mmia 7-6, Boston fli|^)ed Detroit 5-3, Baltimore zipped the New York Yankees 4-0 and Milwaukee swqA Cleveland 4-2 and 5-2 in a twini^t twinbill.

The fact that Ralph Garr was on base with an ii^ield single was the second reason for the timeliness of Aarons 14th homer of the season.

Instead of just one run-batted in, it gave him twoand that

gave him 1 Jt2 RBI for his career, cataptdting him one ahead of Lou Gehrig and into second place behind the Babes 2,100 on that all-time chart. So suddenly hes on the trail of two incredible records.

"There has been so much talk about trying to break Ruths home run record, Aaron said between games, "that I ha<fai*t thou^t much about the RBI thing.

"Its quite an bmor, though, to drive in mme runs than Gdi-rig becaue Ive always considered him one of the greatest (dayers in the hisUxry ot the game.

It appeared Aaron would be able to sit out the second game afU* his flrst-game h^ics.

Actually, he diduntil the ninth inning. In the eiffoth, run-scoring singles by Larry Sahl and Fred Kendall had high-lifted a three-run burst that gave the Padres a 4-2 lead.

And so, with (me out and Garr again on base, exactly the same situati<m as in the first

game. Bad Henry strode to the piate-^4nd promptly slapped into a game-ending douMe play. Such is life.

The Mets moved into a virtual tie with rst-place Pittsburgh in the East, climbing within four percentage points of the Bucs by beating the Phillies on pinch-hitter Jim Beauchamps eighth-inning, tie-breafong sacrifice fly, which gave Tom Seaver his 10th victory-

It came after Dave Marshall had doubledwith some help from left fielder BUI Robinsonand taken third on a groundor. Robinson lunged for the sinking Uno-, trapped it, then held his fnre aloft to signal hed cauf t the baU for the out.

Bid the umpire disagreed, calling it a hit. And, as RoMn-son hesitated, Marshall took the vahiabie extra base.

The Expos jumped on nine-game winner Steve Blass fen-two first-inning runs on a walk, Ron Fairiys triple and Boots

Days* single, then rode BUI Stonemans e^t-hltter past the Pirates.

Don Sutton burled a two-hit-ter for his fourth shutout of the year and the Dodgers, held hit-less by Jerry Reuss through foiB- innings, enq)ted for three runs in the fifth to down the Astros.

A Uuwenrun outburst in the first inning and Ted Simmons two4un homer in the seventh highlighted the lS4iit assault that gave ttie CanUoals Uieir eighth victory in nine games.

Jim Hickman hit a tfaree>run homer for the Oiba.

The Reds moved m games ahead of Houston in the West as Johnny Bench drove in 3 pair of runs and Tony Perpz smacked two doubles and a homer in triumph over the Giants.

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Golf Loop Ramos Captures

Lightweight Title

MAMARONECK, N Y (AP) The case of Jane Blalock vs. the LPGA is en route to a U.S. Circuit 0)urt of Appeals in Houston.

Bud Erickson, executive director of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, said Wednesday night the wheels were in motion to appeal the ruling handed down earlier in the day by a U.S. district court in Atlanta. Judge (Tharles A. Moye Jr. granted Miss Blalock the right to compete in tournaments pending trial of her $5-million antitrust suit against the LPGA.

The leading money winner on the womens pro tour this season, with more than $38,(XX), was suspended from pro golf on May 31 for one year for breAk-ing the rules of the game. She took the case to court and was granted a restraining order, then, on Wednesday, Judge Moye issued a temporary injunction.

"He was just trying to avoid a decision, Erickson said.

Moye did, however, rule that any money Jane won on the tour would be put in a court trust until the case was resolved.

Standings

North State Little League

W L

Optimists 9 4

Ck)ca-ola 9 4

R.C. Cola 7 6

Lions 5 7

Jaycees 4 8

Kiwanis 4 9

MADRID (AP) Armando "Mando Ramos of Los Angeles beat Pedro Carrasco of Spain on points to become the new world lightweight boxing champion in their third controversial World Boxing Council title fight Wednesday night.

Ramos and Carrasco have twice met for the title which was vacant.

In the first, held in Spain, Ramos was disqualified and the bout awarded to Carrasco by the referee. Then the WBC refused to accept the verdict and ordered a rematch.

Ramos won a 15-round split decision in the second fight in Los Angeles but the WBC again refused to give title recongition because the referee and two judges were all from southern California.

In this third bout between Ramos and Carrasco the former was declared the winner on a 15-round decision by a narrow margin of three points.

'The Mexican referee, Raimundo Solis gave it to Ramos 144-142. A Californian judge had it for Ramos 146-142 and a Spanish judge had Carrasco ahead 145-142.

Ramos was more aggressive than Carrasco and attacked with a good combination to the face from beginning to the end of the fight.

Carrasco went down twice, once in the first round and again in the second round when

Ramos sent terrific lefts and rights to the face and body of the Spaniard.

Ramos tipped the scales at 134^4 while Carrasco weighed 134 Mi.

'The Spaniard had a cut on the left eyebrow from the second round and bled steadily to the end of the bout which was one of the most exciting ever seen in Madrid.

The estimated 12,000 fans at the Sports Palace booed the decision in the belief Carrasco had been the winner, but Spanish boxing writers agreed in\ saying "the result was just and ^ Ramos was a deserving winner.

Fridays Sports Baseball

Collegiate East Carolina at Appalachian Senior Babe Ruth Moore-King-Sullivan at Kinston

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World Hockey Association To Watch Black Hawks' Reaction

Eastern Race Given Latin Tempo

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Ptcm SperU Writer WINNIPEG. Man. (AP) -The World Hockey Aaaodatkm, ^(pedaUy its le staff, was interested today in what the Oilcago Black Hawks would Hy when they broke their sl-Jpice on Bobby Hull Jumping the NatkMial Hockey to bectnne a Winnipeg

3T"

m The Black Hawks, who had Jrithhdd cmnment since HuU Jgned a multiyear, multtmil-^iMiHlQllar contract Tuesday, to

coach and play for the Jets, scheduled an 11:30 a.m. (CDT) news conference.

Clarence Campbell, NHL president, threw the puck to the Black Hawks Wednesday when be said: The league has no official status in this. When they (the Black Hawks) review the situation and consult their advisers, Im sure they will take appropriate steps."

Gary L. Davidson, president of the WHA that already has taken 34 players from the other league for its first season this

|Mrs. Gera Says Called It Right

Z By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer ^ NEW YORK (AP) - I >aUed a good game, says Mrs. 3tomice Gera of her*one-#nne career as professional baseballs first woman umpirean experience that has left her frustrated and disai^inted in baseball.

If they dont want women in baseball, women should not go to the games, said Mrs. G*a, who vowed to work in the womens liberation movement.

However, the 40-year-old housewife from New York said Wednesday at a news conference that she was not calling for women to boycott baseball games. "Every woman should think for herself.

^TMrs. Gera said that when she ^nt on the field as base urn-J^re for Saturdays New York Pennsylvania League contest umpire. Iwtween (eneva and Auburn at

I would have done any-

&neva, N.Y., she knew it was thing, she said. I would have lifting to be her first and last shined the ballplayers shoes.

game.

Thats how much I love base-

'I decided that the umpires ball.

Frosh Crew Is Harvard Entry

Z By NOEL HUGHES ^sociated Press Sports Writer ^HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng-kind (AP) A freshman crew from Harvard University was entered in the Henley Royal ^({egatta today and (3oach Ted Washburn admitted, Im ner-

^The inexperienced American light was defending the 3hames Challenge Cup, won by harvards senior li^tweights j^st year.

We have never entered a freshman crew at Henley helare, said Washburn.

* Naturally we hope to win, ^d this is certainly the best foung crew Ive coached at harvard. You cant really ex-JJect these youngsters to beat jpllder crews here who are gained up to the minute.

m If there are any weaknesses fr) the opposition, however, my ^ew is good enough to exploit Jhem.

* The Harvard eight had a bye 4n the first round, and today X)ok on Londons St. Thomas Sbospital in a bid to move into ^e quarterfinals, over the one-Jiile, 550-yard River Thames ourse.

M Co-favorite with Harvard for ^e Thames Cup was an eight 3)*om Englands Kingston Row-Jig CHub, winner of several recent regattas.

* 'The Kingston crew, more ex-perienced, trains all year on the River Thames, whereas four of the Harvard squad never had rowed before they entered Harvard last October.

Americas three survivors in

the Diamond Challenge Sculls for single rowers had easy victories Wednesday.

But they were to meet more formidable opponents in the quarto'-finals today.

Jim Dietz, the current American champion, takes on Englands Robin Parish, who upset Australias Dick Garrard Wednesday.

Sean Drea, an Irishman rowing for the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia faced the Soviet Unions Vitautas Butkus.

Larry Klecatsky of the New York Athletic Club had probably the toughest task of all.

He met Alexander Tim-oschinin of the Soviet Union, who became the youngest-ever Olympic rowing gold medalist when he won in Mexico in 1968 at the age of 19.

JETS BACK AT HOFSTRA HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Jets will hold their summer training camp at Hofstra Univrsity for the fifth straight year.

The camp will open in mid-July and run through the first week of September. Meeting rooms will be available in the new physical education center. The team will make quarters in Tower D.

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fan, said liia legal staff was rea^ to meet any legal testa ariaiag from the signing of HuU or other players.

'I'm confident we can prevail," said Davidson, who alao was one of the founders of ttte American BaskethaH Asaod-atkm. Im sure the NHL, and I can speak for the WHA, would not want a long-thwwn battle in court. I was told the ABA paid legal fees of nwre than $1 mfllk last year."

Davidson noted that, while many proffssional baskethall ittayers have been signed by other teams while their old contracts are still in force, the WHA intends to sign only play-

have

era whose obligations been met.

NHL teams, however, fed that, even thou^ playw* bave completed a contract, they are bound, under the reserve clause, to serve the team for at least one more season.

HuU signed a I1.7S miUkxi contract-|2S0,000 a year for the first five years and $100,000 for each of the next five yearswith the Jets to play for at least through the 1177-78 season and then continue as coach or executive if he wanted to retire as a player.

He also recdved a $1 mUlioa certified check from the WHA to sign with their league.

By Crafty Old Cuban Pitchers

meeting that I would resign after one game, said the woman, who had fought legal battles for six years for the right to become a pro basduiU arbiter.

Mrs. Gera said it was apparent at the umpires* meding Friday that she would get no cooperation from her colleagues.

Umpires must work as a team, she said. But I went on to the field alone. I had no partner.

The umpire working behind the plate Saturday was Douglas Hartmayer, also a rookie, he had been critical on national television of Mrs. Gera, who reversed one of her decisions and then ejected Auburn Manager Nolan OimpbeU for arguing.

Mrs. Gera said that vdien she first tried to get into basebaU she was thinking of being an

Van Breda Kolff Missed Game

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - BiU Van Breda Kolff, who was named coach of the National Basketball Association Phoenix Suns Wednesday, said there was nothing complicated about his return to professional bas-ketbaU.

I just missed everything about basketball, Van &eda Kolff commented at a news conference, the game, the competition, the people.

Van Breda Kolff previously coached the Los Angeles Lakers and the Detroit Pistons. He quit the Pistons after 10 games of the 1971-72 season.

He vowed Wednesday to curb his temper but still let the play

ers and fans know Im around."

Van Breda Kolff, who drew more than his riiare of technical fouls with his sideline outbursts in his previous coaching poaitiona, defended his ex-citementi" saying, I live to win, and you have to fight for your team."

He said the Suns were a very good did) ... a club with a lot maneuverability and explosiveneas."

Van Breda Kolff replaces Cotton Fitzsimmons, who resigned recently to take over the coadiing duties fm* the Atlanta Hawks.

By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N Associated Press Sports Writer

Luis Tiant and Mike Cuellar, two crafty dd Cubans, gave tbe race in the American League East a Latin tempo Wednesday ni^t ... with a big assist from rookie Juan Beniquez.

Tlant, a SZ-year-old ri^t-hander frmn Havana, fdtched the BosUm Red Sox to a 5-3 victory over Detroit with five innings of one-hit relief.

That sliced the Tigers lead to one game ovr Baltimore when Cuellar, a 35-year-old southpaw from Santa Clara, Cuba, hurled the Orioles to a five-hit 54) triumph over the New York Yankees.

Easewhere, the Chicago White Sox downed Oakland 6-4, Minnesota edged California 7-6 and Milwaukee took two from Qeveland 4-2 and 5-2. Texas and Kansas City were not scheduled.

In the National League, the New York Mets nipped Phila-ddphia 3-2, Montreal shaded Pittsburgh 3-1, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 4-2, Los Angeles spanked Houston 54), St. Louis trimmed the Chicago Cubs 84 and Atlanta split a pair with San Diego, winning the opener 4-2, then losing the second game 4-2 to the Padres.

Ive come back to my old motion, said Tiant, who w<m 21 games for CHeveUnd in 1968 but was rel^ued by Minnesota after spending two months of the 1970 season on the disabled list with shoulder problems.

My motion is the big thing, he went on, referring to his

herky-jerky corkscrew delivery. I give the batters my back and surprise than with my hesitation. I confused them tonight the way I used to before I was hurt."

After the Red Sox took a 4-3 lead against Joe (Coleman with three runs in the fifth on Doug Griffins double, Carl Yastr-zemskis tri{de, Reggie Smiths single and st<den base and a single by Beniquez, Phil Gag-liano drew a baaes-loaded walk in the eighth and Beniquez, a 22-year-old rookie shortstop from San Sebastian, Puerto Rico, filling in for the in^ired Venezurian, Luis Aparicio, cha, cha, cha-ed across the {rfate with an insurance run.

Cuellar gave the yankees fits with his slow curve and screwball despite a case of the blahs.

1 didnt feel too good, he reported. Maybe it was the humidity, but I had no fast ball. But everything else I put exactly where I wanted.

The Orioles broke throu^ Fritz Peterson with two runs in the fifth when left fielder Roy White lost Mark Belangers two-out, bases-loaded fly ball in the twilight. In the sixth. Brooks Robinson doubled and Merv Rettenmund homered.

'The White Sox hammered Oaklands Vida Blue for home runs by Dick Allen, Walt Williams and Tom Egan before downing the As and Bob Locker on Orlos Mays two-nui single in the seventh inning.

Hannon Killebrew, Phil Roof and Danny Thompson all homered for Minnesota, but the

Twins finally nipped California with a run in tbe eighth as 'pinch runner Dan Monzon scored from third when third baseman Ken McMullen fell down trying to field Cesar Tovars infield hit. Ken Berry hit a two-run homer for the Angels.

Rick Auerbach trifded home tbe tie-breaking nm in the fourth inning of the second game and scored on Ron Theobalds grounda as the Brewers swept the Indians and stretched their longest winning streak of the'seaaon to five games.

Left-hander Gary Ryerson, making his major league debut, won the opener by scattering eight hits as George Scott drove in three runs.

Ryerson wears a brace on his left leg as a result of an attack

of polk) at age 3 which wasnt diagnosed until he was 12 when it was noticed the leg was lacking muscular development.

Its still only about half as developed as the right leg, he said, and I wear a leather brace, which has the effect of taping. 'Theres a slight bone deformity in the top of my left foot, which gives me limited flexibility, but a stiff ankle is almost an advantage to me in my pitching motion because I can push off a lot harder on it.

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I^TIm Daily Rcflactor. GrecaviUe. N.C.Thaniay. Jmme 29. 1972Wallace Post-Conventlon Course Undetermined

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PoHlical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Maverick Democrat George Wallace will stick with his party through the convention where he'll demand adoption of a platform edxMng his views, says the Alabama governors campaign manager.

But after the convention, said Charles Snider, it would not be out of the question for Wallace to run once again as a third-party presidential candidate, if the Democrats act as expected and reject him as their nominee.

Snider would not speculate on Wallaces strategy if the party platform adopted next month at the Miami Beach convention displeases the governor. Snider talked with newsmen after conferring with Wallace at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring Md.

The partys frontrunner. Sen. George McGovern, waited to

day tor the convention's Credentials Committee to resolve a diallenge that could cost him nearly ISO delegate votes.

The challenge involves Californias winner-take-all primary which added 271 votes to the McGovern column after his June 6 victory there. Su|^)ort-ers of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who ran second, and seven other candidates on the California ballot claim the delegates should be apportioned according to the popular vote to conform with party rules.

The test comes at a time McGovern claims he- is just 20 votes short of the 1,509 needed for nomination. The Associated Press delegate poll gives him 1,367.9, or 141.1 short of a majority.

Humphrey, who trails a distant second, clung to the hope that delegates would turn to him as the candidate best capable of beating Mr. Nixon.

He blamed his own mistakes

and a flawed selection process for wilting his candidacy.

Nevertheless, Humphrey said in an Associated Press interview, T believe that I am the candidate that can build the co-laitkm that will defeat Mr. Nixon.

Wallaces campaign manager honed the outlines of the floor fight shaping up over the {dat-form.

Denouncing the draft pared by the Platform Committee, ^ider said, Were going to Miami to fight it with everything weve got available to fight with. We felt like the

people sent them a message. We felt like the Platform Committee didnt get the message.

A committee-adopted plank describing busing as acceptable in cases where it both improves

the quality of education and desegregates schools is the major irritant to Wallace forces.

McGovern, meanwhile,

wound up his five-state Southern swing with praise for several of the r^(k>n> erate govcriiors as possible running mates and a vow to campaign against President Nixon in Dixie if he is the Democratic mmiinee.

He said he asked Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter if he were available and be didn't give any conclusive answer. |^e said he also would consider Govs. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Reubin Askew of Florida or J(rfin West of South Carolina an asset on the ticket.

In another develofmient, a disputed proposal to revamp the Democratic National Committee to provide for more grass-roots participation was dealt a sharp rebuke by House Democrats.

Meeting in a special caucus Wednesday, they voted 150 to 50 in favor of a move by Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., that declared the plan is not in the best interests the Democrat

ic party and needs further leave that post whan Us term puttfcan oatkmal ehatanan. ^ ^

study. expiree after the convention to said In a Chicago speech that fane to make them seem to

The nonUnding caucus vote return to hhi Texas law prac- the Democrafic platform *is the^Bdally sUM pwl-,

was seen as furtho evidence of tice and other interests. d^gned sinii^ to allow icy of one of the two major par-^

unhappiness among party regu- -Sen. Robert Dole, the Re- (McGovern) to pursue Us radi- ties in tUs country. lars over the direction of the o n

There was a hint, however, that mganized labor mi^t over come its objections to Mcrovern and support the South Dakota senator if he wins the nomination.

A1 Barkan, the AFLClOs chief political strategist, showed up at a union convention with a big Dump Nfac-on button and said the main job of labor is to d^eat the President in Novonber.

In otho* developmoits:

In JacksonviUe, Fla., Bfrs.

Ruthie May Deal, one of nine black Florida delegates backing Wallace, said she may resign because U constant harassment from crank callers, both whites and Macks.

Democratic Party Treasurer Robert S. Strass said he wfll

Massachusetts To Try Lenient Marijuana Law

By HARRY EISENBERG Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) A new drug law, more lenient on marijuana and more restrictive on other drugs, will go into effect in Massachusetts Saturday.

In the past, our drug laws have been called irrational, illogical, irrelevant and inane, and with some justification, said Asst. Atty. Gen. David Vigoda, who was principally responsible for drafting the new law. This will help bring us out of the back woods.

Under the recodification, there will be stricter control of so-called hard drugs and more realistic restraint on marijuana.

Stricter rein is placed on doctors, pharmacists, salesmen and hospitals experimenting with various drugs.

These control measures are the most important, Vigoda said. They protect all the public, not just a segment.

Asks Ruling Of Disaster

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott is asking President Nixon to declare Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin, Rockingham and Surry Counties major disaster areas as a result of flooding caused by Hurricane Agnes last week.

Scott said Wednesday the total estimated damage in the five counties is $3.75 million. This includes damage to agriculture, business and industry, residential property and highways.

The governor asked for $62,-000 in direct federal funds for assistance in such pi^ojects as clearing public drainage and sewer systems and repairing public utilities. He also asked for $165,325 in direct federal grants for repairing highway damage.

He asked that the president make available low interest Farmers Home Administration and Small Business Administration loans and all the agricultural assistance possible.

Cox Appointed To Ass'n Post

Glenn Cox, Associate Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools has accepted an appointment to serve as president of the N.C. Chapter of the Association of School Business Officials (ASBO) for the month of October 1972.

0)x was appointed to serve in this position by ASBO president Robert W. Walker, with the approval of the Board of Directors of the organization.

ASBO is an international independent professional education organization with headquarters in Chicago.

As one of the participating state presidents, Cox will also serve for one year on the national level as a member of the Fresidents Advisory Ck)m-mittee, one of three major committees of the organization.

SINGING PROGRAM A singing {xx^am will be held at Grindle Oeek Ciiurch of God Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Gospel Sounds of Wilson * will be the special guests.

Marijuana no longer will be considered a narcotic. Now at least the words are going to mean the same legally as medically and pharmacologically, Vigoda added.

Marijuana penalties are reduced in the new law to the level of sentences being handed out by most state judges.

The penalty for possession of marijuana will be a maximum of six months and a $500 fine for a first offense, compared with the current maximum of 31/ii years and a $1,000 fine. Under the new law, however, a judge must offer the first offender probation unless there are overriding reasons for not doing so.

If the probation period is served adequately, the defendants record is expunged and he is deemed to be not convicted, Vigoda said. After the first conviction, it is left to the judges discretion whether to continue the probation.

The new law reduces the list

of drugs it is a crime to be in the presence of to heroin. In the past, being in the presence of a person possessing marijuana could bring a five-year jail sentence, 18 months more than the maximum sentence for the person who possessed the drug.

The new law raises the maximum penalty for distribution of heroin from five years to 10.

The addiction liability oi heroin is grpater than almost any other drug, Vigoda said. The feeling here was that the guy who profiteers from exploiting people ought to be clobbered.

The maximum penalty for the private possession of heroin, however, is reduced from five years to two.

The sale of counterfeit drugs, such as oregano passed off as marijuana or milk sugar for heroin, which previously was not a crime, now will receive the same penalty as if it were actually the drug.

EMBARKATION SIMULATED ..... Members of above, Caplabi Peter lharp of Greeovile leads the Raleigh Orgaaixed Reserve Mariae Corps mea of the aait la a practice drill coaaected with Reserve have just eaded two weeks of summer loading and boarding a helicopter. (Mariae training at Camp Lejeime. In the photogra|di Corps Photo). '

SEPTEMBER 1971

LINCOLN-MERCURY SETS AN ALL-TIME DIVISION SALES RECORD FOR THE MODEL-YEAR

JANUARY 1972

AN ALL-TIME SALES RECORD FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR

THE OTHER SIDE Miss Emily Carssow, attorney for the Georgia delegate challenge groiq, presents its case before the Democratic Credentials Committee in Washington. The committee overturned the composition of the Georgia delegaUon to the national convention. (AP Wirephoto)

MAY 1972

AN ALL-TIME MONTHLY SALES RECORD FOR THE TENTH CONSECUTIVE MONTH.

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$41 Million VEPCO Rateincreas

!UCHM0ND. V. (AP) -Vv^nia Electric k Power Co. has been granted a $41 mUjjion rate increase, just slightly more than half the |79 million the utility sought, by a 2-1 deci-skm of the new4ook State Corporation Commission that contained a mimber of other provisions.

The Wednesday decision mide permanent a temporary m million surchai^e Vepco ^ granted in July 1971, which Mans the utilitys Virginia dHtomers will be saddled witi qfa}y $19 more than they now paying. Rates thus will in-eaease about 9.4 per cent.

^He new rates, which will Udce effect Jnly 1, are subject (preview by the Federal Price Qgmmission.

Che $41 mOlion award was called fair and reasonable by (he two new members of the SC!C-^*reston C. Shannon, who wrote the opinion, and Junie L. Brad^w.

But die senior member of die commission. Chairman Ralph T. Catterall. said the award was manifestly inadequate and that Vepco needed a minimum increase of $M millioo.

The decision was called disappointing by Vepco President T. Justin Moore, who said Vepco still believes the evidence justified the full amount requested. bi a statement, Moore said die company win make every effort to use the funds allowed the ... cmnmMsion to maintain the levd of seiyice our customors have come to expect.

We win simply have to wait and see how this decision, coupled with the losses Vepco sustained in last weeks flood and other ecommiic presiures, affect our $2 bUlion construction program to meet the future needs of our customm.

The see also granted Vepco a fuel adjustment clause which

allows die cmnpany to adjust its rates, 19 or down, in line with variatioos in the prices it must pay for coal, ofl mid gas necessary for die generation of

But the see said it wotdd watdi doedy the practical ap-idication of tids dmise and would order modificatioas, dianges, or its oudlght cancellation if the puUk interest requires us to do so.

The increase permits Vepco

Rate Boost

Condemned

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -Rep. (3iar)es H. Taylor of Transylvania County, who has been seddng insurance reform in his five years in the legislature, says a proposed 7.4 per cent increase in automoUle liability rates breaks faith with the people.

Ta^kr, the House minority leader in the last session, added in a statement Wednesday that Nmth Carolinians had been promised extensive insurance reform.

The increase has been approved by Insurance (Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier. But it has been appealed to the courts by the state attorney generals office, and wont go into effect pending outcome of the court action.

Taylor suggested that a law prohibiting a commissioner from approving rate increases during the final months of his term may be in order. Lanier did not seek renomination in the May 6 Democratic primary.

Taykxr, who is now a republican nominee for the state Senate, said there have been study commissions on auto liability insurance since 1966, and that numerous rate increases have been granted during that time.

We should have no rate increases until we get a meaningful study commission report. We owe it to the public, if we are seriously considering auto insurance reform, to stabilise prices as a symbol of good faith, Taylor said.

ON VACA'nON-Seif-Exfled Kli CMMtaatiae ef Greece aai

! his son Prince Nkholas walk in the Rome, Italy, airport lomige , prior to boarding a plane for a Madrid vacation. Queen Anne Marie and their two other children left on an earlier flight. (AP Wirephoto)

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an $J6 per cent rate of return on ita rate baaethe vahae of ita property, inveatments, etc. in Virginia.

Atty. Gen. Andrew P. Miller Mid he waa pleaaed the SOC Umited the amount of the in-craaae but saM he frit a aoroe-what lower rate of return woold have been fair and rea-aonable baaed on the teatimony of the expert witneaa preaented by this office.

Miller, attending the meeting of the National Aaaodatkm of Attomeya General in Lake Tahoe, Nev., said be had not had a chance to study the decision in depth and, as a result, I cannot forecast what future action might be taken by my office.

In its decision, the commis-

Graveside Rite

For A Soprano

TOKYO (UPI) -Each year, an opera singer is invited to perform a sdection from Madame BiKterfly in a Tokyo cemetery.

The annual graveyard ceremony is held on May 25 to commenuxrate the death in 1945 of Miss TamaU Miura, the first Japanese to become a prominent soprano in Eurq;)ean opera.

skm also?

Set a policy of annual review of the rates charged by all utility flrms operatii^ in Virginia.

Warned Vepco that, in view of the ^soaring increase in demand for power and the difficulties encountered by utilities hi meeting die deniand, the company must be prepared to justify fully any money spent on advertising aimed at in-creashig power consumption.

Suggested the cmnpany look to the other states it ser-vkesNorth Candna and West >rindni4for 4 better rate of return, a move the commiaalon said would benefit the Virginia-regulated taxpaym* as wdl as the company.

Moore said Vepco will be seeking prrnnpt rate relief from other jurisdictions where we operateNorth (Carolina, West Virginia and our wholesale customers under the Fe<kra) P-ower Commissions jurisdiction.

He Mid the fuel adjustment clause approved will be helpful in offsetting any future increases in fuel prices which have plagued us in the past.

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M-tti IM|y Rcaidw, Gmme. N.C.Hnn4ay. Jne 2f. ItnBrezhnev's Script Reflects Soviet Grip Slipping

Commander In Vietnam 'Pegged' For The Top

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Cerrespwie

rreqf

Leonid I. Brezhnevs speech of weteome to Cubas Fidel Castro this week was an ex- Soviet help, the Cuban leader

goals, and that aeems to be where the trouble lies.

Although Castros regime couldnt exist without massive

erdse in political acrobatics suggesting Kremlin concern

has been one of those who took a dim view of the Soviet-Ameri-

Mwoad to be patknt. Bredinev and othars stress that Soviet policy is baaed upon a tripod made up of Soviet armed might, support of the **natiooal liberation nunrement around

the world and a dose alliance leakproof. Soviet support of of Malism. national l&eration* is broi^

But in a nudear age, Ameri- into question by Moscows loUh can and Soviet power produce a key reaction to events in Id* standoff. The alliance of world dochina. That leaves Brezhney socialism proves less than with some ex|daining to do.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspoodeat

SAIGON (AP) The new commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. Gi. Frederick C. Weyand, was pegged as a rising star in the Army long before he was first sent to Vietnam six years ago.

He proved his battle prowess as a battalion commander in the Korean war. And he dem<m-strated a talent for diplomacy from 1962 to 1964 in one of the most delicate Pentagon assignmentsrepresenting the Army on Capitol Hill as chief of legislative liason.

Even then Weyand's colleagues were picking him as a future chief of staff, a fine performance for an ROTC graduate who never went to West Point. On Wednesday President Nixon gave him a big push toward the Army pinnacle when the White House announced that the 56-year-old native of Arbuckle, Calif., would succeed Gen. Creighton D. Abrams in the top American military post in Saigon.

If he follows the trail blazed by Abrams and his predecessor, (Jen. William C. Westmoreland, the next step for Weyand will be Chief of Staff.

Weyand has fought the Vietnamese Communists on the battlefield and sparred with them across the Paris conference table. He recently told friends that the Viet Cong are as tough in suits and ties as they are in black pajamas."

The Viet Cong might say the same thing about the 6-foot 5-inch blond officer who steered the 2Sth Infantry Division into South Vietnam in 1966 and three years later turned up in Paris as the cool, articulate military adviser to the American delegation at the peace talks.

Weyand admits that he learned about Vietnam the hard way.

about a sUpping grip on the can summit and vdiat it might world revdutkmary movement, portend. He lost no time in as-

Evidently die May Soviet-American summit has contributed to serious new strains de-veloi^ in the international Communist camp these days and is threatening to compound the confusion generated by Imig years of angry sniping between pro-Soviet and {xxi-C^inese parties aroimd the world.

Welcoming his visitor from Havana, the Soviet Communist party chief resorted to verbal gymnastics intended to convey the message that while East-West war is unthinkable, East-West peace is impossible.

The speech had a singularly defensive ring as it dealt with the theme of Brezhnevs summit with President Nixon. These talks, said Brezhnev, reflected the real state of affairs in the world" and a need to assure peace and international security. But, he added, successes in this important matter in no way signify a possibility of weakening the ideological struggle."

On the contrary, he went <H), we should be prepared for an intensification of this

struggle and its becoming an increasing more acute form of struggle between the two social systems, and we have no doubts about the outcome."

VIETNAM POST - Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, named by President Nixon to the post of Commander of U.S Forces in Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

has concentrated on Vietnam-ization at the highest level, cut-

Since it was the ideological struggle in the first place that triggered the cold war and all that went with it, intensification of the ideological war as envisioned by Brezhnev hardly sounds like a bright promise for peace.

Raising A Stink Over Courthouse

ALEXANDRIA. Ky. (AP) -The Campbell County grand jury is raising a stink about the courthouse.

The jury, after sitting five days, concluded Wednesday that a strong skunk odor pervades the building. Their investigation revealed that county employes had attempted to rid the building of a family of skunks but the odor remains.

The jury, however, complimented the employes otherwise on the external appearance of the building.

When I left the 25th in 1967, I was sure the war was won," he told a reporter a few months after his promotion to commander of Field Forces 2. But then I realized there was a war we hadn't even begun to fight the war with the Viet Cong amongst the people."

In his new post, Weyand can be expected to work much more closely with top Vietnamese officers than any of his predecessors. As Abrams deputy since September, 1970, he

ting through red tape by establishing close personal ties with Vietnamese generals who for years were suspicious of the Americans.

Soviet national and security interests tend to clash with over-all world revolutionary

Heavy Damage In Auto Collision

Singing Group Appears Sunday

The most common causes of hay fever and asthma are pollen, molds and insect particles.

The Truetone Gospel Singers of Washington, D.C. will appear at Bethel High School Gymnasium Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Others on the program include the Rock Islands of Fountain, the Zion Travelers of Stokes, and Rayler Hommetts of Tarboro. There will be free barbecue for all.

An estimated $1,375 property damage resulted yesterday from a 7:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets, according to Greenville police.

Investigators identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Leslie Thomas Jones, 71, of 400 Harding St. and CTiristine Bordeaux Farrior of William-ston.

Damage to the Jones car was set at $500 while damage to the Farrior vehicle was placed at $875.

Jones was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign by investigators.

Sanctioned For World Event

NEOSHO. Mo. (AP) - Neosho has received official sanction for a world championship watermelon seed-spitting contest July 8.

Jim Morris, news director of KBTN radio, said Wednesday the event was sanctioned by Frank Spencer, editor of the Pawhuska Journal Capital, Pawhuska, Okla., and owner of International Seed-Spitting Institution, Ltd.

In a letter to the radio station, Spencer said the $10,000 sanctioning fee would be waived due to the excellent relationship between Missouri and Oklahoma."

The world record in sanctioned competition is 44 feet, 1^4 inches, held by Dale Blaylock of Pauls Valley, Okla.

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suring revdutioaariee everywhere that Castro would never make friends with the imperialists" for any reaaon.

Anotner dependent ally and

client took an even dUnmo* view. A week or so ago, the newspaper of the North Vietnamese army had Oils to say: To oppote the Americans ... is the gauge to measure Communists combat spirit and loyalty toward the revolutionary ideal in the {x^sent era ... Genuine Communists know how to closely combine their national interests with the interests of the world revolution and how to make sacrifices in combat for the victory of their peale and the victory of the world revolution.

Did that mean there were some in the movem^t who were not genuine (Communists," who did not subordinate national interests to the interests of world revolution? Who could they be?

Defensively, Brezhnev said in his speech that his policy was fully ih line with tasks set forth by the international conference of (Communist and Workers parties held in Moscow in 1969. Perhaps, but the Russians wrote that script. The conference had itself spotlighted divisions generated by Soviet foreign policy.

Repeatedly enunciated Soviet doctrine says that foreign policy must be regarded as one of the most important forms of class struggle." If it seems, instead, a means of pushing specific Soviet interests apart from those of the movement, elements in the party around the world get restless.

Soviet foreign and domestic policy and politics are inextricably intertwined and react one upon the other. Brezhnev must be wholly aware that strains developed by the international Communist rift contributed importantly to the fall of Nikita Khrushchev in 1964. Some opposition to Brezhnevs policy of detente now has been detectable in shifts of top-level personnel in Moscow.

The Kremlin in effect is telling Communists at home and

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The Masque-Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for clear healthy skins, but also for the self-confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!

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If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, acne-pimples and rough unsightly complexions, give yourself this hon>e treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutasen absorbing agent, celled Argilia, dries and turns this cream into a plastic-lika masqua. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingars were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheeds and foreign impurities.

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NAME

Please Print

ADDRESS aTY_

* Para Laboraloriat, 1970

^ STATE-ZIP_

Th* Worry CJinic

basic Stop In Saving A lifo

Uoneis case will be duplicated many times this summer! So take time to have your child prepared for such an emergency. If you prente shun this vital ch(H, let a YMCA or Summer Camp Athletic Director take over the task. Insure your kiddies via Horse Sense meausres!

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

Case U-522; Lionel J. aged 8, is a tragic case.

Dr. Crane, his grandfather began, Lionel was a very bright child.

But be never had learned how to swim, for his parents kept him tied to their apron strings.

"And they were not athletically inclined, so he led a sheltered life.

*But recently be was in the park with members of his Sunday Scfao(ri class.

It was warm so several of the boys si^gested they go wading.

Lionel was ddighted and joined in the fun.

"But he stepped off into

dtegpr water and drewaed!

**iriia eaald have mm^evan 10 fete, he could easily have got back to dialieww water.

**So please alert your readers to the vital importance of teaching youngsters a few bask safeguards for saving their lives!

Water Psychsfegy

Thousands of Americans die becuase they cannot swim 10 feet!

You dont need to be an expert in the water or a long distance swimmer.

For when a canoe upsets, you are generally with 5 to 10 feet of it, so even a poor swimmer can save his life by beading back to the boat.

Remember, what causes mote people to drown is fear and pank!

For if you cant swim a stnke, you are seared abnormally whsn

And teat fear will soom your pulse rateikom maybe 71 clear up to UO beats per minute.

But with that faster puke, you nm out of oxj^pm sooner, so you become even more terrified If your head is under water 10 seconds.

The major value of being able to swim, even 10 fete by the bMk dog paddle method, is your improved confidence.

For then you dont zoom your pulse rate ^ sudden pank due to terror.

So PLEASE see that all kiddies learn to swim eariy in life!

Gradually accustom than to the water and to holding their face imdemeath.

Make a game out of the latter!

Let them take a big breath; then hold their face submerged while you skMdy count out loud. Make a contest out of H, by

Earn

They

He gave them

TMtATIwJ I thdr chance to be men.

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seeing who can keep his face under water till you readi a coimt of 10 or even 80.

For the first terror te the novice is having his mouth and face submerged. You can play this game even at the bathroom

The Daily

waah basin!

Later, at the jteacb. let the child lie in shallow water, supported by his hands on tee bottom, and urge him to dip his face under.

Next, lot him take his hands of the bottom so he will float, largely submerged.

Finally, let him stand; take a few deep breaths, then as you go Bang, (as if to shoot) have him fail face doumward into the shallow water.

Finally, get him to dog paddle in shallow water while his face is sitemerged.

Ftelow this with having him keep his head out of the water while dog paddling and urge him to breathe as be swims.,

Later fancy strokes, like the crawl, can be acquired aftor this primary dog paddling stage.

Never terrify a child by suddenly throwing him into deep water!

fteflocter. GroemdRa, NX.Tbrsday. June 88,

Traking.

Perry also stated that once a student enrolls in a vocational program, be is placed in a job known u a training station. He is paid while dteng this job, but must also attend regular classes at school. It is in this way. he said, that the school and the job work to complement each other.

While

Learn

According to J. T. Perry, vocational education teacher at J. H. Rose High School, the vocational education program has not only given students the opportunity to learn about the business world, but has also boosted the community economy.

During the 1971-72 school year at J. H. Roae, students q>oit and earned a total of $168,881.29. Perry noted. All this money was earned by students enrolled in Distributive Eduction. Office Occupation. Home Occupation, and Industrial Cooperative

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Missouri Has Many Caves

ROLLA, Mo. (UPI) -Missouri is known as the cave state because of its large number of commercially operated caves. The Missouri (Geological Survey said Missouri now has nearly 3,000 wild caves, of which 26 are operated commercially. In addition, about 300 to 350 new caves are discovered annually.

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BY CH.ARLES R. GORES'

It IfTI: tv TIM CMCW* TrtWMl

East-West \'ulnerable. West dealt.

.NORTH 4Q72 V J 8 0 KQ

4 K Q 10 8 5 2 WEST EAST

4S AJ904

^AKQ108<3 10 7 4 2 A J 8 5 3

43 4074

SOUTH 4 A K 10 8 3 7 54 00 4 A J6 The bidding;

West North East South

3 \ Pass Pass 3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead; King of P When West opened the bidding with three hearts in todays hand it placed considerable pressure on his opponents. North did not have either the high card strength or distributional assets to warrant an overcall at the four level, but when the bidding reverted to South, the latter was reluctant to sell out cheaply. With only one suit to bid, he was reluctant to reopen with a double and he clMse, instead, to over-call with three spades. North felt, that in view of his previous silence, he was warranted in contracting for game and he raised his partner to four spades.

West opened the king of hearts and when he continued with the queen. East showed out. discarding a club. The

ace of hearU was led next and in order to prevent an overruff. South trumped with dummys queen of spades.

The seven of spades was led fom the North hand and when East followed with the four, declarer paused to assess the situation. Inasmuch as West was known to hold seven hearis. the odds favored his being short in spades. There was a reasonable prospect that he might have only one trump, in fact. If it were the jack. South could afford to put up the king from hit hand and then cross back to dummy to take a finesse in spades against Easts nine.

If West held the lone nine <A spades, the correct play for declarer is to put in the ten and then reenter Norths hand to repeat the finesse-playing the eight on the next round. If West has only one spade and It is either the four, five, or six, then a very deep finesse is required immediately to avoid losing a trick in the trump suit.

After careful deliberation. South decided that the odds favored letting the seven of spades ride. His efforts were rewarded when West followed suit with the five. The deuce of spades was led next, declarer repeated the finesse by covering East's spot with t^ ten. The ace and king picked up the remaining trumps and South proceeded to run the club suitdiscarding his two small diamonds to score an overtrick on the deal. His only losers were two hearts.

5ALL0N6 THE PRAlRlE U)A5 FUN, BUT IT COULD ALO BE PAN6EROU6..'/

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A H0R5E COULD VW EA51LV TUMBLE IF HE STEPPED INTO A MOLE.f'

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7:80 Trui or 7:30 AA*ry Ty#r 8:00 Humpcrdinfc t:00 Atovc n .OO Firui Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:30 Caroline 8 IS Lucille Rivers 8:2S 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

Oi. 9

l:2S Timety Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:80 Spiendored 3:30 GuKUno Lignt 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge ot Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Oanana Splits 5:00 Hogon's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

5 55 Paul Harvey

6 00 News 6:30 News CdS 7:C0 Troth or

7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 Look A Live 9:00 AAOvie

10 30 Gdv A JJ

11 00 Final Report 11:30 /Movie

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/ 00 Jeannie

7 3C Sportsman

8 00 Adventure 9.00 Ironside

10 00 Dean /Martin

11 00 News

n X Tonight Show 1 00 News

FRIDAY

6 00 Agriculture

6 X Get Smart

7 00 Today Show 7 25 Down to Earth 7 X Today Show

9 00 Virq Graham

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10 X Concentration

11 X Sale of Cent 11 X Hollywood

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Public Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Belle May Atkinson, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his attorney on or before the 22nd day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 20th day of June, 1972 George A Maye, Executor 533 W College Street Warsaw, North Carolina William I, Wooten, Jr., Attorney 111 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 22, 29, July 6, 13

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jesse Leon Melton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of June, 1972. Jessie R Melton,

Administratrix 610 Norris Street Greenville, N.C.

June 22, 29, July 6, 13

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James M. Pinner, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of June, 1972. Blannie M P inner Wildwood Drive Ayden, N C June 29 July 6, 13, 20

BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE

BLACK 19*8, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power air condition, power engine, 428 mao wheels, built in stereo, your choice 10 new tapes. This car retails at $1650, yours for wholesale $1390. Speak now or forever hold your peace. Call 9 a.m. 9 p.m., Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Willis, 756 7273. Cash, finance or assume loan.

BUICK WILDCAT, 1967, excellent shape, air condition. Must sell. Call 758 4927 or 746 4530.

BUICK, 4 DOOR Sedan, 1962, V 6, special, automatic transmission, radio, good rubber, excellent con dition. Call 758 2245.

1968 BUICK SKYLARK, Two door hardtop V8 Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering & Brakes, Vinyl Top Beautiful White Finish with Black Interior. What a delight tor a Vacation Special Only $1495. Harris Used Cars 756 5470

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Cali 758 2105 after 3

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1966 CHEV IMPALATwo door hard fop. V8, Automatic, Hadio & Heater Burgandy with white interior. Power Steering. Excellent Performing car. Only $795.00 Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470

1971 OATS UN 1200 Coupe, Low Mileage, Four Speed Transmission Excellent performing car. $1425. $200 Below Book. Harris Used Cars. Call 7565470

OATSUN 1200 1971, 19,000 miles, one owner. Call 756 0772 tor information

ELECTRA 225 1969, limited, located with equipment. Purchased brand new. No trade, navy blue with black vinyl fop. 756 3000.

1970 i/j FALCON, dark blue, cylinder, automatic. $200 cash, taka up payments, $63.07. 752 5029,

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500 Call 756 1205 after 6 p.m.

EXECUTORS'NOTICE

The undersigned having this day auahf led as executors of the Estate of Lonme j Stocks, deceased, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aqamst the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified to Mrs Rosa H, Stocks, Ayden. N C , Rt No 2, Box 117, on or before the 30th day of December, 1972. or this notice will be pleaded in rjar of their recovery. All persons ndebfed to said estate will please make payment to the said executor above named This the 26th day of June, 1972. Mrs Rosa H. Stocks,

E ibert Lee Stocks,

E xecufors R B Lee, Attorney GreenviMe, N.C Juof 29 July 6 13, 20

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lee Roy Nichols, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sBid estate to present them to the un dersiqned on or before the 8th 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 This the 6th day of June 1972 Martha w. Nichols ministratrix

R F.D. I Box 209 Greenville, N.C June 8, 15, 22, 29

ichols. Administratrix R F.D, 1 Box 209 Greetwille, N.C.

June 0, 15, 72, 29

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Havingqualitied as Executor of the estate ol Ola S, Ross, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all pdrsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in ber of their recovery. All ptr|K>ns Indebted to seid estate please make Lmmediete payment.

This the 27th day of June, 1972. Thomas W. Heath, Jr.

Executor Box 14V6 Kinston, N.C.

June 29, July 6, 13, 20

FORD LTD 1969, Country Squire station wagon, $1895. Private owner, will trade and finance. For information call evenings 756-4421, or days y a.m. 5:30 o.m., 756-5185.

1965 FORD GAL. 500 Two door. The Cleanest One in Greenville, V8 Automatic, Power Steering, Navy Blue with matching interior. Test Drive it & you'll buy if. Only $795.00 Harris Used Cars Call 756 5470

1969 ford GALAXIE, 4 door, air condition, automatic transmission, yellow 9Ntr black vinyl top. 752 3454.

1966 FORD MUSTANG. Deluxe In terior. Air Condition. Power Steering. Automatic Transmission, 289 Motor, Wire Wheel Covers, Tinted Glass, Power Brakes, A Honey. Only $895. Harris Used Cars Call 756 5470

1965 GALAXIE 500 Two door hardtop. V8 Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Chrome Skirts, Motor completely Rebuilt. Beautiful White with light blue interior. Deep Treaded White wall tires. Only $795.00 Harris Used Cars Call 756 5470

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black tr>p, black interior, 350 turbo hydran atic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA. 1968, nine passenger stationwagen, v 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air condition, one owner, excellent condition. 758 0122.

Atftosfor SbIb

convertible, air

OOGSAFETS

PUREBRCO COLLII pupplo, good btoodline. Call 746-947.

1969 SHELBY CONVERTIBL,

excellent condition, GT 500, automatic transmission. Call 758-0114 or 756 2061.

TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop. 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radia air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. AAoters, Bethel, 82S-44S1.

1969 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 speed, 4

door Sedan, new tires, black interior, excellent condition. $950. 752-5455 after 5 p.m.

BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good

condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m,

1966 VOLKSWAGEN OELUX AAodel, Radio A Heater, Low Mileage, Outside and Interior Excellent. Test Drive this car and you'll buy it. Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Red, black interior, smell equity and take up payments. 758-5591 after 6 p.m.

I960 V.W. DELUX MODEL, Air

Condition, Radio and Heater, Beautiful Tan Finish with matching Interior, A Cream Puff, Only S995.00. Harris Used Cars Call 756-5470

1969 V.W. UNUSUAL, All Original Inside and Out, Mag Type Chrome Wheels, Wide Tires, Candy apple red with white interior. S1195.00 Harris Used Cars Call 756-5470

VOLKSWAGEN BUS station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. 81895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch. SI ISO. Call 758 4698.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEMCOLDM!

It you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare It with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

PontiBc-CadillBC-Fiat Dickinson Avt 752-7111

RROISTIRRO POINTiR puppies. Sired by Dean's Fast Oelivery. Five males, two fcmaiet. 7S6-00B0 after 6 p.m.

FOUR KITTRNS need good homes. Ceil 752 39M.

AKC REOISTRRIO Springer Spaniel, female, I weeks old, from hunting stock. 752 7573 after 7 p.m.

AKC RIOISTRRIO German

Shephard pups, good lina, references available. Call Greenville, 75A2674.

EMPLOYMENT

FBfliBit HbIr WBRtBd

AVON

AVON CAN HELP yew earn axtra cash tor summer vacatien. new clothes or your heart's dtsirei work spare time near home. Cali now: 7SS-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC 27834

MBitHtlEWBRfRd

SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career

opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good

salary and yaarty bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work axoariance to "Salea" P.O. Box 3378, Fayetteville, N.C. 31302

EXPERIENCED SHEET

workers. Call 7S8-3165.

metal

SHEETEOCK FINISHERS, ex perienca 8 numths work In and around Greenville. Starting salary S4 an hour. Apply in person, Ayden Low Coet Houseing Profect.

Malt Htip WantBd

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E. C. U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080Mr. B. L. Hunt.

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC,

sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3-S4 an hour. Call 756 0053.

CARPENTERS NEEDED. PERMANENT jobs in residential con struction. Contact Bradley Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 1042 Washington, N.C. or call 94^8307.

SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 25 years sewing room engineer ex perience. Experience in all phases of sewing room engineer including work method, setting piece rates and initial costing. Would work with multiple organization plant. Starting salary $9 12,000. Send written resume to "Engineer," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Wachovia Bank job, Greenville, N.C. corner or Washington and 4th St. Wagoner Cons't Co., 758 5105.

1965 Chevelle

4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, autonr atic.

$475

1970 Volkswagen Bug

Low mileage $1400

1969 Volkswagen Bug

$1000

1970 Ford Ranch

WdQGfl automatic, with air

$1550

1968 Ford F-100

Pickup

$1350

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.

North Green St. 752-2S72

DATSUN

HIGH OU.Al ITY LOW PRICL

SEE A SMALL CAR EXPERT

A-.k .-h/c.'t Wtnf

H s .1 i. - : .1 I ,t 11 ! t i'd

B () II d ,) f r- f i . 11 o n iq.3 in t '-[ !! r , ft>

ll)b If I *' d I).I' * fiM

5' ': - If. I I. .. I 1 ti j I r

y t < I /' n,1 dd

d ! : - n , I . f . t

A V ,i f : ) ( Iin ! 11 nt ",v (.1 - p hn d fr.'in Hflf i iki iIm-.Iji In D.it i: _

T nny Potti r J,1 , M: P:iy p.itjl ClM-iU- II Bobby Bnr f hiL Fn d S,i ;v-' Buddy Ho.*

HOLT

OLDS-OATSUN

i/ 1 liiiok.i Rd 7bb

WHLRI Si RVICE-COM LS E IRS

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER AND HELPER, permanent position, otters good salary to experienced man. Sheet metal man experienced In installing central air conditioning and heating systems. Permanent position and good salary. Griffon Plumbing, and Heating & Gas Co., 524 4131.

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Large real estate dtvelemr iwesls con-structlOB CMrdlMtor to take chart# ef the construction of a dovoioamont. Must havo oxporlonct in dams, roads a gonoral construction. AMlity to nogotloto controct, with suh-controctors. In work wHh locol * stato oflonciot a mutt. Must ho caaoMo at making dacitiant, wartung tong hours, (7 days a waak If nacassary), and bo aMa to start May I. I97J.

If you can handia this aosttiaa you will hava tha aaawtunity to lain ana at tha tastast growing, and mast axctting com-panias in tha fiald today, you will also hava tha oggartunity to aam a vary substantial incama. PItasa sand rtsuma, prasant aamings, and taiaphano numbar to;

OrMt NorttiRrn DtvBlopmtiit Co.

P. O. Box ft Now Born, NC 2B50

STORE MANAGEMENT TRAINING. Ldorn thg txciting pgint businass. Trgining program optn to aggrgstivg m#n with minimum high school gducation . Takg full responsibility for inside sales. Aptitude for clerical work nactssary. Age 20-25 preferred. Salary, bonus and outstanding btnafits available to qualified man. CALL for ap-oointmant, 752 4171, Mr. Rudolph, Shtrwin-Williams, GraanvlMe.

Malo-FBRiBlR HtIp

NEED MONEY, SS to S10 dollars an

/tour. Full time and part time. Cail for information, 756-4674 after 6 p.m.

CLEAN UP WORK, all night from 11 p.m. - 7 a.m.. Medium heavy work. Prefer man and woman combination. Call Burger King Restaurant, 756 6821.__

OUNHILL Tha Jab Pindars 7S8-2187.

NEED M0NEY9 Full or parttime sales, 30 per cent commission to start. Call tor appointment after 6 p.m., Monday Friday, anytime Sahjrday and Sunday, 758 1450.

A 5 MINUTE tttephont call is all it will taka to soo if you moat our qiialiflcations. 4 REASONS why it will bo worth your timal

1. $715 MONTHLY INCOME to start. Commission and bonuses.

2. EXTENSIVE Uod Program.

3. NON-CONTRIBUTORY Rotiromcnt Fund.

MiicollaiMONB FGr Salt

NOOVER CLEANERS. Leading rug manufacturers use and recommand The Hoover Cleaner for lone iWd and beauty of their ruga and carpets. Visit Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. for Hoover products. 752-2114.

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roil way bads and mattrasaaa. Compare and sea savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, Graenville.

FEW CERTIFIED LEE soy beans

gemination 80 plus, bushel baskets for sale. AM types of insecticides and all types of sucker control in stock. AAanning Supply Co., Bethel, N.C., 825^5641.

CYFRESS GARDEN AND TAFBR

Fiex weter skis. We heve all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvlnetor appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

SENTRY SAFES

Thgsa Safas Are Cartifiad ULUbal For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WE NOW HAVE UNFINISHED bookcases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or SI5 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C.

4. COMPLETE Program including Field Training.

Training

Exttnsiva

Trucks for Salt

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

1961 CHEVROLET i^ ton pickup, excellent body motor, needs work. Call 756 7782 or 758 2836.

KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

MAVERICK 1970, automatic tran smission, new tires, low mileage, on# owner. S1395. 756-3479.

MGB-OT, 1971, excellent condition, blue with black interior, AM FM, low mileage. $2875. Call 752 3516 or may be seen at Grimesland Tire Distributors, Grimesland, 9 4 p.m.

MUSTANG 1967, good condition, cylinder, 3 speed. Call 752 3663.

FOR SALE: 1971 FIretwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over 510,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.

1963 PLYMOUTH, two door hardtop, angina, axcellent condition. Just rebuil). Must Mil, S300. 758-4349.

1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST Two

ior hardtop. V8 Automatic, Air Condition, Powar Steering, Radio, White with light blue inferior. Extra Clean, Only $793.00 Harris Used Cars Cail 756 5470

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14*'i BARBOUR, fiberglass bottom and back, 25 h.p. 1971 Evinrude motor. S800. 758-1419.

Cycles for Sale

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, 1200 miles. 51,000. Call 752-3945.

BSA 1970 660. Must sell. 752 4236.

350 SL 1972 low mileage, best offer. Call 752-5473.

HONDA 358 1 970 medium high bars 5400 with 2 helmets. 752 7658 after 6

p.m.

HONDA SL 175 1971 with helmet, best offer. Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

1971 HONDA CB 3S0, cover and helmet, $675. 756-6002 after 5 p.m.

1969 6S8 cc, BSA, 2 sets handlebars, 1 helmet, $825. 758-4674 after 1 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop-ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotii birds and animals.

360 Operator

Computer oriented manufacturer has immediate vacancy for computer operator with minimum of one year experience. 360 Mod 25 up. Some multi-process and or telecommunications dcsirod, excellent salary. Send complete resume or letter with wage history.

Personnel Dep't. Hampton Shirt Co., Inc. P.O. Box 614 Kinston, N.C. 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CALL

MR. WEAVER

8:30 AM -5:00 PM

763-4621

OR WRITE

P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington,

N.C. 28401

MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE AFFILIATE: UNITED OF OMAHA

An Equal Ooportwilly Emotoyar

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced, Buy two 4-1-2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at halt price. Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

ANTIQUE DRESSER BASE $30, 752 4228 after 5:30 p.m.

flea market, SUNDAY, July 2nd. All day, all outdoors. Next to Ray's Antiques, 2 miles south of Wilson on 301 Highway. Plenty of space. Everyone welcome. 237 3621 or 243 5979

MiscallaRBRB for SrIb

try something new. The Linen Ctetet, 3008 E. lOfh St., Greenville.

MOVEt, MKT SEUI

S Piece SotM Maple Living Roam Salt

Oinefte Table ami 4 Cbairs Hetpeint Cemaamtlen Refrigerater

and Oaep-Fraatar 4 Pleca Mapit Vanaar Radroam tH Mahogany Veneer vanity Mahogany SMa Rohe Veneer

SacrHarial Oeek A Chair

^ Call

75B-173V 2122 South Viilagt Or. GrtEwvilla, NC_

15' Fiber Glass Canoes

TWO EEOROOMi, 12 x 55, doon, air

condition. Shady Knoll. Cail 7S6-27U

GROROOMS, 12 wMa with waRiar and air. Cail Rufus Kael, 738-3931.

THRIE bedroom MOEILI home, located Lawaan's Trailer Park. Call 75B3517.

*199.95

Bicycle Repairs

CLARK A COMPANY

SOOtAAMierial Drive 7S4-25S7

RILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

SPECIAL

Colt Full Suspension Four Drawtr Filing Cabinet

Grey, Tan, Green.

26</iin.cleep, 52 in.

1 ^ ^

high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price

49.50

MORI LI HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Cell 752 5362.__

TWO EEOROOM mobile homes for rent. Cell 7S6 1341.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air condltiontd, good location. Cali 7S2 3286 or 82S S391

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Green /ille on 264.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, S75 per month. Call 5-6:30

pm.

AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, air condition, three bedrooms, I'/z baths nuxlern appliances. 7S64M67.

Mebilt Homes For Salt

1971, 12 X 46 air condition, available July 15, S3500. Cell 7S8-S643 after 5 p.m.

1971 PARKETTE 47 x 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer. Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 1459.

1922 DOLPHIN, S988 down, take up payments. Apply Lot 60 Shady Knoll 752S050.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

INSTITUTIONAL

FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION in

towels. Shop The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

PANASONIC 8 TRACK tape deck for car, two speakers, also tapes. Best otter. 752 3757.

Work Wanted

MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Call 752 6884.

For An interesting Career in Sales Management

For SomoM Living In Ynr Town

For Mon MonutiM

CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

919-<76-5188-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM 919-B33-7669-A6on. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Club 3026 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27604

FARM EQUIPMENT

JD 450 Bulldozier with canopy root rake and trailer, it desired. Excellent condition. 756 0060 after 6 p.m.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO har

vester, rebuilt motor, ready tor use Call 752 6481.

AUTO AIR CONDITIONER tor sale, reasonably priced. Must sacrifice. 758 2907 after 6 p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call (919) 2735635, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., d-b a United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 1828 Banking Street, Greensboro, North Carolina, 27420. Approved tor V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Dver 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

LOSTB FOUND

LOST AND LONELY KITTEN, needs

a home. Call 756 1223.

GARAGE SALE. 3002 Fern Dr^ Saturday July 1. Clothing anA household goods, 9-5 p.m. ^

CHEST FREEZER, 15 cubic ft. and Olds trumbone, used one year, ser viced and ready tor use. 758 0272.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

8x4# TRAILER, excellent condition, ideal for beach cottage or college couple. Call after 5 p.m., 758-5157.

1969 WEOOBWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, $3995. Call between 8.5 7.52-4126.

OPPORTUNITY

For Sale

Small, local cigarette vending route. Five prime locations, five quality machines. Owner will train and finance responsible party.

Write

Mr. Thorn,

5968 New Peachtree Rd., Suite 102, Doraville, Georgia, 30340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X $5, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Cali 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Fresh Tomatoes

Pick Your Own. Sen Jim Wilde,

"Your Friendly Farmer"

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENORK-BMnMU CO.

Memorial Drive

A CRACKERJACK MAN NEEDED

Needed one man to sell new accounts, work established accounts, call on wholesale accounts and be flexible enough to be a public relation man also. Guaranteed salary of SISO per Ik. If you can use this good ob please call

Phillip Me Lamb, 756-7273 between 9 11 a.m.,

6 p.m.-9 p.m.

"CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER

owners; We have a full stock of parts including all chains. Johnson Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C 527 2251. '

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

TAKE UF PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. SS89.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 650 13, $17. 735 14 $19.35, 825 14 S21. F7804 S23. H78-14 $26. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM, deluxe record Bg| changer, jack for 8 track tape, speakers, 60" long. Regular S419.95, now$179. United Freight Co., 2904 E.

10th. St., 752 4053.

MOVING?

leit A Truck

y V2 To 2 Ton Vans \5', 16', 20' Vans if Pads And Carts Power Lifts

TARHEEL Trick Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

24 Hour Phone 752-4470 '

ARMY

ANNOUNCES

SPECIAL

ENLIS1MENT

BONUS.

Armour, Artillery and Infantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more, too. These branches are now paying a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above the Army's new starting salary of $288 a month. Find out if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get.

Talk it over with your local Army Representative. Call 752-4826 Today's Army wants to join you. This offer is limited to quota. It may also be changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)

new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular S799.95, now S497. All items fully warranty. Unitid Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 75240S3.

LAWN MOWER, Jacobsen Manor 21, usad one season, original prica. Can 756-4646.

Mnjyfa

MBH^MRilH

The World's Largest ~ Employment Service

9,000

ujnr

*1000

9J00

12R0

10AI0

Inidi Mfr.

nut Sip.

ftrsMMl Mr.

PreBctiii Me

OraRsaa M. btatlMB Plat AccaMat

Sllis Rip.

MRnat Elf.

Metrical Eif.

Mickalcal Eif.'

Call Joy Leo 446-1132 Rote Building 38 Western Ave. Rocky Mount, N.C.

*10/00

*12/00

*14,000

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

ORLUXR G.E. Call TS8 1631.

portable dishwasher.

E^ufc h GI

NEW 8 TRACK tape player in box, $39 Call 75B2463.

RUMAAAGR SALE. Something for everyone. Books, clothes, houseware and toys. June 29, 30. 2709 East 4th, Grtenviila.

FOR SALE AT COST and below cost, Frigideire eppliances and RCA color Television and stereo sets. Murray Appiianca Canter, 752-2S14.

WN1, JULY B AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wadding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 75a 1943 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Lager In Excallant Condition

Wlllla OrtBory, Windsor, NC Phone 794.3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

GUARANTEED engines, transmisBion, body parts. Frat parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2572 N. Oreen St) Btckof Respesf Berbecve ^

71 Buick Skylark

Gold, vinyl roof, loaded plus air

$3295 71 Gremlin

red, luggaet rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, real nice

$1995

71 Ford Country Squire

eold, air, loadad

$3995.

71 Dodge Demon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, loaded

$2895.

71 Buick Electra 225 Custom

2 door, hardtop, green, vinyl roof, stereo, loaded 10,000 actual miles

$4995.

71 Riveria^Si^ Roof

v-n,

bra

pewtr

leaded.

72 Olds Cutlass

loaded plus eir

$3695.

(4) 71 Ford Galaxie 500

3 door, hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roofs, green, red, yellow Mue,

only $2895 Each.

68 Chevelle Malibu SS

V-8, automatic, power steering, one owner car.

$1695

71 Chrysler

2 door.

plus

air eoi

1995.

72 Chevy II Nova

vinyl roof, air, V-U, power steering, loadad, 4,000 actual milts

$3495.

70 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, loaded, plus air condition, dark green.

$2395

71 Maverick

black, rad vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, real nice

$2195.

71 Grand Prix

green, vinyl roof, new tires

$4495

70 Buick Electra 225

4 door, hardtop, loadad

leaded, loaded.

$3595.

TRUCK DEPT.

71 El Camino

green, white vinyl ptus air condition

roof, loaded.

$3395.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tiro B' Uphotsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South M oTlon.! I ji IV

URWRGd $. HrbNi

The Dally RenectM>. Grecaville. N.C.Hiiiay. Jtme ft. lf7S->lt

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Mobile Hemes For Sale

CAPILLA. Mx12, 3 bedrooms, Vj bths, plenty of closet space, double installed. S4500. 7M-S17I.

I2XM TWO OEOROOM mobile home CALL Robersonville. 795-3592 or 795 4532.__

PROFESSIONAL

STOMP REMOVAL SERVICE, unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING, farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

ERICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753 3141.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorised Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752 6481 after 8 p.m.

FOR LEASE

New Building with 6.250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

for bottor buys

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

Lilt Yaur Pro, rty With Us 3l3Catanche PL 8-3911. Night PL a- 4489

Restaurant All Fixtures And Equipment

100 Seating Capacities $30.000.00

Contact:

D. G. NicMs Agncy

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Joanie Jones, 758-5297 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485

Houses for Salo

1106 EAST 14th. St.. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, shady lot. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

NEW LISTING. UNDER $20,000. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, breakfast room, wooded lot. Move in tor S1500. Bowen Realty, 752 7194 or Irish Byrum, 758 5017.

303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio Very neat and nice, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT'S

4th

JULY

SALE

These low prices gooG tbroegh Wednesday.

1972 Delta Royal 88 Sedan

Vinyl top, AM normal options, air condition, 3200 miles, company executive car. Factory warranty.

Save on this one.

1972 Olds Cutlass Sedan

Hardtop Coupe, blue, black vinyl top, all normal options, plus air condition, 2200 miles, company executive car, factory warranty.

Holts Price *3595

1976 Olds 88 Hardtop Coupe

Mue vinyl top, ail normal options, air condition, low mileage, extra clean.

Regular Price $2895Holts Price *2495

1969 Hoick Electra 225

4 dr. hardtop, blut, black vinyl top, fully equipped, air condition, luxury at a low price.

Regular Price $2895Holts Price *2495

1971 Datsun

4 dr., 1 owner.

Regular Price $1895Holts Price

1971 Datsun Pick-up

Regular Price $1895Holts Price

1970 Ford Torino Hardtop Coupe

Air condition, 1 owner.

Regular Price $2395Holts Price

1970 Mercury Cougar

2 dr. hardtop, air condition, clean.

Regular Price $2795Holts Price

1969 Olds Cfltlass

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner.

Regular Price $1995Holts Price

1969 Piyineuth Convertible

Air condition, very nice.

Regular Price $1595Holts Price

1969 Pontiac Bonoeviile

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, very clean.

Regular Price $2395Holts Price

*1645

*1795

*2275

*2645

*1895

*1295

*2195

1968 PlynHNth Sport Fury

2 dr. hardtop, air condition, 1 ownar, vary low mileage, iust like new.

*1895

1971 Chevrolot Monte Carlo Coupe

Vinyl top. air condition, Roally sharp.

1968 Chevrolet Vi Too Pick-up

Custam CaB, Lana Bady-

1968 Rartler Robei

2 dr. hardtop, 1 owner, extra ctaan.

Regular Price $1195Holts Price

1967 Poitiac Lo Maos Coupe

vinyl tap, air canditian.

Regular Price $1295Holts Price

1966 Chevrolet hopala

4 dr. hardtop, air canditioa Only

1966 Volkswagen

Excalltnt condition.

1965 Chevrolot lpala

4 dr. hardtop. Only

*3395

*1595

*1095

*1175

*795

*495

1967 DIds 88

4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, extra claan.

Regular Price $1395Holts Price *1150

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

Hovsas for Salt

HOUSE FOR SALE Must be moved

from lot at 1012 Cotanchc St. Contact J. P. Tunstall. Tayloo Drug Co., Washington, N.C. 846^5156.

2100 N. VILLAOE OR., three

bethDoms, living room, kitchen, one bath. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5051 or Phil Dickerson. 756 43S7.

BY OWNER, 1407 Polk Avo. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, air conditioned, carport, large building in rear, hoatcd. 752-5592.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E Wright Rd. Brick. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen Ocn Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet, drapes, air -candition. S21.500. Calf 75A1744 for appointment.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1><7 baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management. 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

FOR SALE OR RENT, in Win

terville, Marshall Ave., 3 bedrooms, living and dining, 1} ceramic baths, stove and refrigerator, carport and utility, central air and heat, nice lot, curb and gutter. $150 per month, $21.000 sale price. H.W. Gooding, 746-6569 office. 74A3541 home

COUNTRY HOME . Under $40,000. Three bedrooms, large master bedroom, walk in closet.large family room with built ins. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two car garage, enclosed with storage, large wooded lot. fully carpeted, total electric home. 758 4546 or 756 1316.

Lot$ for Sale

LOTS ON BATH CREEK, mile Pamlico River. Wooded, high, sate. Duck hunting, $3,000 each. Washington, 946 7920 day, 94A7879

night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots for Salt

40 X 188 LOT, 402 Greenvicw Dr.. 2,000. Call 752-464A

LOTS FOR SALE

Baawtifot woeOad and water

front lat$ at Otannwaed Laka

Baawtifwl Oaks

lets in Cherry

Secludtd hemesites adioining Golf Coursa. Country Club Acres.

AMEXICAN OASSIC . . HOMES*

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.

RENTALS

FOR 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 I. Wooten, Jr. Atty. 755 2111.

STORAGE SPACE. sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday tor only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756 4267._

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial spaca, any amount to tit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746^4310. . *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Anniversary Sale

Town & Country Shop invites you to our first anniversary sale. Entire stock reduced/ nothing held back. Beginning Friday, June 30 9:30 a.m.

Town & Country Shop

Corner of East 10th and Charles St., Greenville.

The Real Estate Corner

-IIP

A. B. Stallworth Carl Darden 758-1983 3on Southerland 752-2385 at White 758-4881

$200 TO MOVE W

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.

"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,fOO to. 9,200

Call

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814

Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realter

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

$29/500.00

Brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage with heat, central air, fenced in yard, patio.

$30/000.00 BUSINESS PROPERTY/ Restaurant and all fixtures, seating capacity of 100 persons, air conditioned.

Cunta ct

D. G. Hidiols Ageucy

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 750-5297 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4405

A MANS HOME IS HIS CASTIE . . . '

"SERVICE IS OUR

Mono

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

Office 758-1183

3 Mttis, With 1 acre

m Listiat: St'Xkrd:

central

This Week. 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, central air A heat, fully carpeted, large eat-in kitchen with separate dining room, large den, split rail fence, 1680 sq. ft. of living space, carport.

Beautiful Lot:

3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchaR and dining combination, carport, beautifully landscaped.

1 Acre Lot:

Seven miles from Greenville near Ball Arthur, two story brick 4 bedroom family room with fireplace, living A dining room, iggg iq- ft. building in rear.

5 Acres;

4 bedrooms, split level, 3 baths with fireplace in den, enclused garage, a nice home on a beautiful

Candlewick:

3 bedrooms with all extras, shag carpet, XL master bedroom, walk-in ctoaets and built in dask with book cases, acre lot.

38 Wooded Acres:

TOe ft. of read frontaga, I miles from Greenville. Oeod Price.

CoRiinercial

on raUroad and U.S. 13 Hwy. Cali Cart Darden

Land:

North Greene St. 2.41 acres.

Apartment Far Rent

TAR RIVBR BSTATBS AFTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Availebic Washer Dryer Hook-Ups HohMlnt Equipped 752-422S

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

REOWDDD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call da 752 6137 or night 756^3465.

ELM VILLA, 301 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one artd two bedroom apartments, utilities fur. nished. Call 752 3376.

TWD BEDRDDM furnished apart ment, married couple, no pets. $92. lOAD. E. 3rd . 757.4717_

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 7H 5700.

StritlarB Arm$ Apt$., 1900 S. Charfeg St. An exclusive community esignod to provide the ultimAfg in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4000.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else flr. then

call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroet 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. I UPTON CO

Apartment For Rant

ONE BED ROOM apartments tor

rent air condition, water furnished near college campus. Wilt rent for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3456.

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment,

unfurnished. Call 756-5328.

FURNISHED SMALL one room utility apartment near university. Suitable tor man. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165

STADIUM APARTMENTS. COMPLETELY modern, air condition one bedroom, ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th St. Call 752 5700 or 756-4671.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, air

condition, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756 3936.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall to^wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 537 0711 Kinston,

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart^ ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent turiished or unfurnished.. Call 756 5234.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU. $100. 752 3804

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApartmeNfs for Rant

MIOTOWN APARTMRNTS, WIN-TERVILLE, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3M1.

Houses for Rent

IIS N. SUMMIT, 3 bedrooms, air conditionad, carpet, stove and refrigerator. Available mid July, $135 per month, 756 3119.

AAARniEO COUPLES ONLY Three

bedroom brick home, I'j baths, air conditioned, carport with storage, chain length fenced in back yard on Memorial Drive. Call 7SA4729 after 3

p.m.

onUM ST., Meadowbrook Section of Greenville, 3 bedroom house, with one bath, $100 per month. Call 746 6116 or 746 3308

Office Space For Rent

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let US check your rates_

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746 3385 day, or 746 3390 night

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage for rent. Available last of June. July and August. Call 753 7197 8 5 30 p.m., 756 2410 after 6 p.m

SALTER PATH. FOR RENT two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752 7629 or 75$ 5291

OCEAN VIEW MOBILE HOME to family, $100 a week. Located beside ocean at Bogue Inlet, N C. Call 746-3415.

ATLANTIC BBACH, clean cottage. Call 746 3284 Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm-Ayden City Limits - water and sewer available. Approximately 6/000 ft. paved road frontage/ 5 acres of tobaccO/ 20 acres corn.

All basic data available/ platt plan, street/ water and sewer cost.

Good for farm and or subdividing/ shopping center/ apartments/ condominiums/ trailer parks. Call Ayden/ 746-6596.

105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27134

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

HOURS: 9:30 a.m

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Bedspreads Cornices - Table Clottis Mon. - Sat. Phone Number

WANTED

WANTBO: Outt>oard motor, 5 h.p. or less, good runnir>g order. Call 752 4428

IP YOU'Ve LOST vour four lagged friend, look for him with a Want Ad.

WantMl To Ivy

WANTED: OUTDOOR METAL

Storage shed, in good condition. Call 758 0484.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS hocne n country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rf. 1. Box 3t, Roberionville.

1966, 1967 OR 1968 model Corvette with ell normal options. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT

SMALL PURNISHBO apartment or

two rooms for woman and six year old child for summer. Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel. 825 5531

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNEAK PREVIEW

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

"A New Oirectien Per Finer Living."

READY SOON

Two betfreom luxury apartments with optional dens end all the new amenities inctuding wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating control, AND MORI.

RECREATION? YESI

Peel, Clubhouse. Tennis. Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPBN PRRVIBW THBM NOW Daily 10-13, 1-6;30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:18.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

381 Eastbreok Drive Oft Ortenville Boulevard (US 364 Bypets) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to BCU and ovary thing.

(ft

DRUCKER a FALK 758-4012

An Accr4tlv4 Mnnnm*nt OrgMMMMnn

^ CARS^

The Buy Sign You Con Believe In!

69 Ford Landau T-Brid/ 2 door hardtop/ full power/ air conditioned/ vinyl top.

70 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan/ automatic/ 6 cylinder

70 Chevrolet Impala/ 4 door hardtop/ air vinyl top

69 Ford Torino 2 door hardtop/ air conditioned

71 Chevrolet Caprice/ 4 door hardtop/ air conditioned/ vinyl top

67 Buick Le Sabre 2 door hardtop/ vinyl top

67 Ford LTD/ 4 door hardtop, full power air conditioned, like new

68 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, full power air vinyl top

66 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned

67 Chevy II Nova, 4 door sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder

68 Chevrolet Bel Air 9 passenger wagon

69 Buick Electra 225,4 dr. Sedan, full power, air condition.

71 Volkswagen Deluxe, 2 dr., radio.

*2595

M295

*2495

M695

*3495

*1295

*1495

*1695

*1095

*1295

*2895

71 Chevrolet Camaro, 2 dr., hardtop, air condition, low mileage.

71 Volkswagen Super Beetle, 2 dr., radio.

67 Buick Skylark, 4 dr., hardtop, air condition, vinyl top.

68 Chevrolet Bei Air, 4 dr., Sedan, air condition.

67 Ford LTD, 2 dr. hardtop, air condition, vinyl top.

70 Chevrolet Camaro 2 dr., hardtop, straight drive, 6 cylinder, radio, power steering.

69 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr., hardtop, air condition.

67 Buick Wildcat, 4 dr., Sedan, air condition, 1 owner.

68 Ford Mustang, 2 dr., hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic.

67 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr., hardtop, air condition.

*3295

*1795

*1495

*1295

70 Ford Mustang, 2 dr., hardtop.

See One Of These Salesmen:

TRUCKS

69 Chevrolet V2 ton pickup Fleetside

70 Ford I 2 ton pickup, sports custom, power steering automatic

71 Chevrolet V2 Ton Fleetside

11 A A f Pickup, radio, heater, automatic ^ I Q7O power steering, factory air.

t O A A e 70 Trail Honda, 3 speed, automatic

^ X A # d clutch, excellant condition.

Waverly Phelps

Prttictent of Company

Bill Haddock

New Cor Sales Mar.

James Phelf

Used Car Salas Mgr.

Clyn Barber Regan Jones

Ed Briley Jay Mills

Norman Van Horne

Asst. Usad Car IMr.

Rex Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Momoriot Dr.

Liconto No. 2991

7S6-31S0.1

ItHic lUitector. Greeavttle, N.C.Hivt4ay, Jmm It, ifTi

Friday & Saturday Only!

BOOMING BARGAINS!

24" BAR-B-Q GRILL WHILE THEY LASTI

STEAM/DRY IRON

Enjoy outdoor cooking with this 24" hooded grill with motorized 22" spit. Features folding legs with wheels for easy moving. Customer assemble.

$088

By Westinghousel Has 11 steam vents for full fabric coverage. Center cord for right or left hand users!

AM/FM RADIO

A powerful radio to bring in those far away stations. This radio is great for the beach. . .with its carry strap and leather - like case. Sale priced at. . .

4 Pc. Spanish

Bedroom

Triple Dresser 0 Bed 4 Drawer Chest a Mirror

CONSOLE SEWING

% PRICE CHAIRS

% OFF STEREO

USED SOFABED

MACHINE REPOSSESSED!!

Sewing machine in excellent condition. Sews forward and reverse. Walnut cabinet. New Price $11.w. Only 1 to Sell.

SAVE $100.00

Vinyl occasional chair for that expensive leather look. Channel tufted padding and T shaped cushion seat. Black, green, burnt orange, or gold. Reg $39.95. Limited quantities.

Made by GrundigI Perfectly balanced tuning on the 4 Band Radio Receiver. Also 4 Speed Record Changer. Reg. Price $399.95!

In Good condition! Green tweed cover. Oily 1 to sell. Clean. . .

PORTABLE T.V.

198

BABY CRIB

DECORATOR'S CHAIR

You have to see this chair to know its value. Reversible T-cushion. Matching stripes through-out. Only 1 to sell. Was $229,951

129

Made by Admiral! Small size for moving from room to room. Easy up front tuning knobs. Built-in antenna for VHF or the new UHF station. Save . . .

Firecracker Special

w-Mattress. Full panel crib with drop side and wet proof mattress. Reg. $39.95

Oie group of Bedspreads. Used as floor samples. You clean them! Values to $49.99! SPECIAL. . .

ICE TEA GLASSES

Complete set of 10. Full llVj oz. tumblers in amberglo color. Use as gift or use at home. Limit 2 sets to customer. Only . . .

BURRIS RECUNER

$ 1 00

Deep padded for extra comfort. 3 position recliner comes in black, green or red. Reg. price of $99.95 reduced for this sale only. . .

PRICE

SAVE $300.00 KAYLYN SOFA

Long wearing lovely green stripe cover. 3 cushion sofa with loose niiinu, k Shirt. WtbtiRd springs. R.g. price S5M.R5. Only I to sellll

$299

FIRECRAKER SPECIALS!

iliii

5 Pc. Family Room Suite

TAKE

ONTH

Man and wife broke up housekeeping and turned in this suite. Need to find a good home for it. Early American Print Sofa and matching chair. Also includes 3 maple tables! SPECIAL SALE PRICE. . .

Oval Braid Rug

App. 9 X 12 size multi-colored rug is tightly stitched in 99 percent nylon to last a lifetime. . .and its easy to clean. Reversible for twice the

wear.

Teenage Bedroom

PAY

Double dresser with mirror, chest and bed in lovely white and gold. Provincial design with an added feature of mar proof tops. Reg. $229.95. SAVE OVER $75.00

Early American Sofa

Covered in rich olive vinyl. 3 cushion sofa with box pleated skirt. AAaple wood trim on one arm is split. You save a bundle. Reg. $229.95 SAVE $100.00

M29

Glass Top Tables

7 Pc. Dining Room

A beautiful french suite in cherry finish with 6 matching chairs that feature padded seats. Table has mar-proof top. Slightly scratched. . .

ALL SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE

Stock up. Now

LAWN MOWERS EXCLUDED

COMPONENT SYSTEM

259

3 PC. set includes 2 end tables and one cocktail table. Glass top with bright chrome bases. Special. . .

set

Carpet Samples

Complete 5 pc. Set, 8 track tape deck. Headphones, 2 Speakers, AM-FM Radio.

Ice Cream Freezer

4 qt. capacity! Electric, so you ^

get home made Ice cream with %

only half the work.

Polypropylene bucket.

Large assortment of carpet samples. . .discontinued colors. . .dropped numbers, etc. . .while they last. . .

each

5 Pc. Dinette

Sofa Sleeper

CHEST FREEZER

SAVE $10.95! ATTRACTIVE 30 X 40 X 48" table with no-mar plastic top matched with 4 aqua floral patterned wipe-clean vinyl chairs. Reg. $59.95.

SAVE $50.00! This Sofa, covered in stain resistant HERCULON Fabric opens to sleep 2 at night on a comfortable mattress. PLUS you save $50.00 if you buy now. Reg. Price $249.95

Holds 525 lbs. Lift-out storage basket, plus removable divider fence. Chil-safe door lock. SAVE!

10 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERA'

Deluxe refrigerator with fill width crisper and on the do< storage. With trade.

36" Gas Range

Combine eye-appeafing simplicity with economical operation in this 36' Gas Range! Features large storage area for pots & pans, life^ver burners, smokeless broiler and continuous grates.

*199

Solid Maple Bedroom

SAVE $130.85 ! 4 pieces include large triple dresser with mirror, chest, and chairback bed. Has slatless, safety bedrails. Reg. S429B5

$299

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

FREE PARKING /PHONE 756-4145

STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL9 P.M. SATURDAY ONLY 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALSI

'CONVERSE" SPORTS BUFF

For Mtn

Mtllow-Vin U-Throaf Sports Oxford 3 Black Racay Stripos SIZES 7 to 12

REG. SlO.ff VALUE SPECIAL

BOYS HEAVY SANDALS

SIZES 11 to 2 REDUCED TO

$100

LADIES A MISSES

BICYCLE SHOES

GREEN A WHITE BLUE A WHITE AND REO-WHITE-BLUE COMB.

REG.S9.95

REDUCEDTO

$3BB

MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS

For Work Or Casoal Waar BLUE ONLY SPECIAL

REG. 3.99 VALUE

REG. 15.99 VALUE LADIES SOFT LEATHER CROSS STRAP

SANDALS

CLOSED BACK HEEL TO TOE CUSHIONED INNERSOLE

SPECIAL $3**

LARGE GROUP LADIES

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO 10.00 NOW

ONE GROUP Ladies Black Satin

Special Purchase! Ladies Bermuda And Jamaca

HOT PANTS

SHORTS

Regular $4.00

Sizes 32-38 waist Sizas 10-18

Special *2 each

Special

$|99

100 PAIR LADIES

SLACKS

(Straight Leg)

Stretch Oanim - Twills Plaid or Solid Colors Rag. $3.00 and $4.00 Special

ONE RACK Ladies Sleeveless

SUN DRESSES

Reg. $4.00 Special

Girls Jamoica

ONE GROUP Ladies Roll Up Sleeve

SHORTS

BLOUSES

special

$]49

Special

99* e*ch

ONE TABLE - (About 600 yds.)

Polyester Double Knits

First OiMlity Full placas, Min. vdda Ragular 3.99 and 4.99

SPECIAL

$000,

X yard.

ONE TABLE

Cotton Prints, Piissa

and Batista

SPECIAL

yard

Ladies

Nylon

PANTY HOSE

First Quality Sizas Patita-Mad-Tall 4 X Tall All Cotors.

Reg. 1.00 Special

79^ pr

Nylon Hose

First Quality Reg. 59c

Special 3 pr. for

Ladies Nylon Shorty

GOWN

Reg. 2.99

$000

Special A

Ladies Nylon Print

PAJAMAS

Small Size Only

Rag. $4.00 $ I 00 Special I

LADIES CLOTH

FLOP HATS

FOR GARDEN BEACH OR CASUAL WEAR VALUES TO $1.99

NOW

LADIES HAONBAO SALEI

ALL SUMMER HAMBAfiS REDUCED

STRAWS Grass And Casual Vinyls And Fabric Bags.

ALL REG. $4.99 to $6.99 now *3.88 ALL REG. $3.99 ow *2.88

All Reg. $2.99

now

1.88

Children's Panties

ELASTIC LEG BRIEFS SIZES 2 to 14 SPECIAL

5For

CHILDREN'S'

PLAY SHORTS

SIZE 2 to x S9c VALUE NOW

3$ 1 00

FOR I

WOVEN

DISH TOWELS

14 X 26 Inches Special

10^

EACH

16 INCH TRAVEL

UTILITY BAG

WITH ID CARD Durabla Sharkskin-vinyl Trim-zippar Top

Rag. 12.99

SPECIAL

EACH

10 INCH InflatMi OMoratMl

BALLS

Special

49Sach

TOBACCO HARVESTER SPECIAL! CLOTH TOP WATERPROOF

RAIN SUITS

2 pc. Parka & Bib Overalls Reg. $6.99 Value

SPECIAL

$48

MENS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT

SHIRTS

VALUES TO 3.99

REDUCED TO 2

MENS

STRAW HATS

DRESS STRAW HATS REG. 3.W

REDUCED TO $200

MENS

HOT PANTS

REG. 3.99 AND 4.99

REDUCED TO $]00

REG. $2.99 - MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SWEAT SHIRTS

SOLIOS OR RED-WHITE-BLUE COMB.

M o

2 FO* 3""

MENS

TANK TOPS

REG. $2.99

REDUCED TO $]88

SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

FOR MEN

SOLIDS AND FANCIES VALUES TO $4.99 REDUCED TO

2 FO. *5

FLARE LEG -BLUE DENIM

Wrangler Jeans

PATCH POCKETS - ZIPPER FLY

SPECIAL ^3^^

SLIGHT IRREGULAR OF $5.50 JEANS

BOYS

HOT PANTS

REG. $2.99

NOW

$]00

LARGE GROUP BOYS

KNIT SHIRTS

Solid & Fancies

CREW -WALLACE BERRY - AND PLACKET COLLAR STYLE. SIZES TO 1$

VALUES TO $2.99

NOW $ ^ 8

ALL REG. $2.99 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

SIZES 8 to 20 SOLIDS - STRIPES PRINTS NOW

*2* OR

2 FOR 5

30 qt. Foam

ICE CHEST

With Handle Reg. $2.77

Special

30 qt. Foam

ICE CHEST

Without Handle Special

JACKS

14 OZ. PKG. SPECIAL

2 PKcs. 89*

MANY MORE

SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!

noWNTOW^i FRE

yi|gla Critic Of Communist Syttim Was Changod By Prison

VICBMrfSTOMS

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY PASS)

OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA

BELGRADE (UPl)-At Number B PafanoticevB Street, la the oldeet and quietcit quarter of Belgrade, a slight, softsiwken man just turned B1 sits surrowKied by books in a modest apartment two stories above^the street, and remembers,

MUovan Djilas remembers the old tribal wars of Montenegro; he remembers the beginnings of the Yugoslav C(Hnmu-nist Party with a locksmith named Josip Broz; he remembers Stalin.

And he remembers the nine years he spent in prison for his writings after the world had come to know Josip Broz simfdy as Tito.

*T*m not afraid of prison any more, Djilas said in an interview. The second term and he smiled saying the words was a very peaceful four years.

A Monk In Prison

Something changed inside me when I returned to prison. I was like a monk. I could have continued to the end of my

lilFe.

Dressed in a light knitted shirt and corduroy pants, Djilas frequently got up and padded about the room in his sandals as he spoke. He would pause for long moments, as if to meditate on his words and their effect on his listener.

It is more than four years now since Djilasonce Yugoslavias vice presidentwas last released from prison after writing The New CTass, Conversations with Stalin, and other works criticizing the Communist system. But he still retains some of the monklike habits he acquired in his cell at Sremska Mitrovica prison.

He rises at 5:00 a.m., and spends most of the day writing. He seldom goes out, and sees only a handful of friends either at home or in a small, out-of-the-way cafe in the quarter.

On his rare evenings at the theater, he sometimes runs into veteran party officials he knew vidien I was in power.

Officials Still Afraid Until recently, the old party leaders boycotted me, he said.

*'Now, if we meet by chanee, they may say hello, or etm venture a few polite words about the weather. They are still somewhat afraid.

Djilas kx^ years of imprisonment and his current ftx^ seclusion from social life have left him plenty of time for reflection of Communism, youth, and the future of Yugoslavia.

He made a lecture tour of the United States in the midst of the racial and antiwar upheavals of 1968. But Djilas, who was imprisoned as a young revolutionary under Yugoslavias prewar royal government, said he was not much impressed by the revolution-minded youths he met in

America.

They talked about organizing the working class. I told them to be careful with the

working class, which is not ripe for revolution in America. I predicted the SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) and other organizations like it would split up. They did, he said.

Partly because of his lecturing activities in the United States, Djilas is no longer allowed out of Yugoslavia.

Only last week, they refused to give me or my wife a

passportfor the eighth time, he said.

On a recent vacation at the Adriatic coast, the maids and waiters at his hotel pointed out to Djilas the secret police assigned to keep an eye on him.

Is Djilas apartment bugged? Even now, they are listening to our conversation, he told his interviewer.

To Djilas, such repressive measures are a sign that the Communist system which he helped organize in Yugoslavia is decaying. Djilas said he believes the New Classthe Communist bureaucracy is now undergoing a crisis in which the material values typical of capitalist societies are replacing Ck)mmunist ideals in Yugoslavia.

Old Ideals Forgotten Nobody talks about the old ideals any morejust a few dogmatic professors, he said.

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Al(xig with rising regional nationalism and religious feeling among the countrys six constituent republics, this lack of an ideology threatens the future unity of Communist Yugoslavia, Djilas said.

Titos influence is so great in this country that there is simply not any institution to replace him.

Djilas nevertheless believes Yugoslavia will somehow hold together in a post-Tito era, if only as a loose confederation.

Yugoslavia will survive, he said.

Djilas literary life is not devoted entirely to politics. He recently finished the first Serbo-Croat translation of Miltons Paradise Lost (banned in Yugoslavia, as are all of Djilas works), and is now working on a novel about his

childhood in Montenegro.

One day in 1924 my father, a Montenegrin tribal chief, led some men in killing the chief of another tribe. I asked my father why they had done it. He answered, We were crazy, and laughed.

"The novel concerns this type of attitude in people.

Despite the restrictions on his life, Djilas said he is practically content.

I am not obsessed with this repression against me. Ive lived this way for 15 years. Besides, I can still think freely.

Could he return to political I life some day? 1 have no ambition for power. Otherwise I wouldnt rebel as I do. Only some day, if needed by my country, I would answer the call.

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Over 5,600 dealers are conveniently located everywhere in the country. No matter where you go, or where youre at, youll find a Ford Dealer ready to offer you fine, fast, friendly service. His up-to-date electronic diagnostic equipment, factory-trained mechanics, and well-stocked parts department all help serve you with better ideas in service, too.

SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

In maintenance matters, Pinto was designed to save you money and time. Many of Pintos service requirements are engineered for easy do-it-yourself maintenance. Dont forget, when buying a small car, to be sure to take into consideration such things as normal oil changes, major chassis lube intervals and brake adjustments ... all cost factors in the economy of operating a subcompact, For instance, Pinto requires normal oil changes only after 6,000 miles. And it normally goes an average of 3 years (36,000 miles) before a major chassis lube is needed. As for brake adjustments, Pinto's brakes are self-adjusting. When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford.

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(M mfrs ong carton|USE YOUR MASTER CHARRE AT KMRS t SAVE!WE HONOR MASTER GHAROE & ALL INTERBANK CHARGE CAROS!

Ibe DaBy Rcilartar. Greenville. N.C.Ibmday. Jaae 2. 1172-23 F0UCA8T FOB FRIDAY. JUNE JO. 1972

im tbe Canal llgblir lauitale

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A new attitude is

possible for you by getting advanced

iafonnatk 00 ways and means by which to expand your podtioB in Ufe. Be sure to be openminded and look into modem ideas which OHild mcrease your abundance and plaass your friends.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) ConUct personal advisers and figun out a way to solve your own problems much better. Make sure you follow advice given you. Evening is fine for study and relaxstion.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Impress on others that you are a fine citizen with a phtlosop^cal attitude toward others. Attend the social where you can meet interesting

persona. This could aid you in the future

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) New opportunities come your way now. Be sure to seize them before others do. A new contact has fine suggestions to make Listen carefully ind follow only the best ones

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you |0 through with any promises you have made. Show that you are a dependable person. An adviser can help you solve a problem. Contact this person early.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Adc associates directly what is expected of you and then try to pleaae them. Show that are loyal and ffiaent. Making radical changes around you is not neceaaaiy. Smile more and pleaae others.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Start earty on the work you must do and the slate will be clear for a big weekend Fellow workers cooperate willingly and much can be accomplhdied. Take it easy tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) A bigwig will now appreciate a particular dtill you possess and you will benefit right away from this. The evening should be spent happily with mate Forget going off on a tangent

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Look about the home and see what appliances are necessary to make it run more smoothly. A gentle word now and then could ease wounded feelings. Think along constructive lines.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You have to escape that dull routine now, meet new people and look into new activities if you want to succeed Steer your efforts in directions that are productive and satisfying.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact a business expert for the advice you need to make e greater success of yourmlf. Go over your financial position and make a wise decision Avoid one who wants to argue.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Make a point to be with persons you Uke and who can help you in your career Make new contacts of worth and your future becomes more interesting. Show that you are capable

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You need to study more data that will fit into your plan of living for the future Assist those who are in a little unexpected trouble Make good frienda of them Be generous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wl be one of those delightful young people who really likes people For this reason succeis wiU follow since there is a desire to help and to be helped, which is what makes for a happy life Direct the education along linm that mean dealing with the public in general and there is a good chance your progeny wUl become famous.

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Rioter Foibcast (lume of new^iaper). Box 629, Hollywood. Calif 90028

Honor Pupils Named At A.G. Cox School

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Grammar School has released iU Honor Roll and Principals List for the final marking period and for the year.

Those eligible for the Honor Roll include:

Fifth grade-Kathryn Worthington. Warren Franke, C^rol Vandiford, Barbara Wright. Johnny Bryan, and Howard Haialip.

Seventh grade-Kenneth David Hines

Eighth grade-Michael Nobles, Joyce Baker, Connie Garris, and Teresa Hines.

Thoae eligible for the Principals list include:

Fifth grade-Tim Beamon. Catherine Dews, Fran Hooka, Helen Scheller. Tammy Stocks. Denise Tobin, Erwin Hines, Ronnie Jones. Kim Allen. Kathy Bowen, Terry Cobb, Susan

Jones, Nara Smith. Cathy Vandiford. Mike Johnston, Ronnie Buck Jerry Avery, Cindy Branch, Vickie Forrest. Paula Hun-sucker. Jeffrey Allen. Rochelle Eason, Micki Smith, Sidney Gail Suggs, Carol Morris, Mary Susan Kilpatrick. Carol Kitrell. and Margie Phillips.

Sixth grade-Juanita Cash. Patricia Cannon, Darlene Hines. Nancy Gurganus. John Jeff Baker, Linwood Hines. Alice Hines, Joanne Stoddard. Priscilla Tucker, Carolyn Ward Seventh grade-Alma Haddock. Steven Branch, Terrence Barnes, vvickie Humbles. Patty Joyner. Mary Tyson. Frankie Cash. Cathy Grimes, David Jones, Kenneth Avery. Renee Tobin. Ste en Earl Smith. Linda Pearl Cox, and Debbie Lynn Allen.

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EAtor't Note It was called the SERS, a Uttle-krown tool in the Qwat American Stni^le; race rdatkms. Now it is out of business. ^Changing priorities* was the stated reason, but the sad tnth is that there is no more money.

By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -For 18 years e Race Relations Information Cwiter and its predecessors chronicled the tortuous struggle of a nation at war with its conscience. That

CROSSWORD

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struggle, it seems, is over.

On June 30, the flow of factual infwmation fnun the front will ceasea victim of something called dumging inior-ities.

Were all a little sick over it, said the centers executive director, Jim Leeson. But weve done about all we could ... were looking for jobs.

Tom Ckxmey, a Ford Foundation project officer who has been close to the center for almost three years, explained it wasn't that Leesons staff wasnt doing a good job.

Changing prioritiesthats really the key to it, Cooney

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KI88IN* COU8IN8Cupcake, a yeur-aM Shettaad papy nuzxies her frontyard playmate, a hobby horse. The ponies belong to two-year-old Donny Lee Marshall of Tampa, Fla. The Shetland is one of eight the Marshalls own. (AP Wirephoto)

mnfbs

WORKERS

Just did

752-6166

to get the

help you

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

said.

The nation was still wondering over a U.S. Supreme Court ruling 4hat the Kansas City school systmn had to admit a Negro diild when a group of Southern newspaper editors and educators frnesaw the need for a source of factual information about racial developments in the schools.

The Southern Education Reporting Service was bom mit of that need.

Financed by the Ford Foundations Office of Education, the SERS used a network of correspondentseach a professional newsmanto compile reports about desegregation developments.

The reports were published in a monthly magazine, Southern School News, for almost 11 years.

With the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, Lesson recalled, the board of directors felt the agencys job was about over.

The focus changed from race relations in the schools to educational developments mainly among the culturally deprived. The name remained, as did most of the staff, but Southern Schools News became a bimonthly, Southern Education Report.

We really wanted to do the race relations thing in 1964,

Leeson said. But peoplethe board and the foundation-seemed to think the congressional act had fixed everything.

It wasnt untU 1989 that the center got back to concentrating on race rdatkms.

The SERS became the Race Rdations Information Center, although the staff, library and headquartm in Nashville remained virtually the same.

In a news release at the time, the centers new task was stated: to gather and disseminate information about major aspects of race relations in the nation.

At the time, the Ford Foundation had provided more than

Crickets Have 'Cooling' Voice

TOKYO (UPI) During summer months, live crickets housed in bamboo cages are sold by street peddlers throughout Japan because Japanese consider the voice of the cricket as a cooling sound.

Cricket peddlers are called mushi-uri. The custom is said to have been started in Tokyo about 250 years ago by a vegetable shop proprietor who collected crickets to entertain his children.

92.6 million in grants to the center.

With the dumge, however, the foundations ftmds eame fnnn Cooneys Office of Social Development rather than the Education Office.

As the change was made, C. A. McKnight, ediUn* of the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer and one the board members, assessed SERS role in the chaises that had been made since 1954:

Future hist<N*ian8 will have to evaluate the contribution of SERS to public education, Jie said. But it would seem clear even now that without the factual information made available throi^hout the South, and without the central store of in-formati(Mi that guided journalists, magazine writers, radio and television networks and public officials at all levels, the South would have bad more difficulty picking its way along a dim and uncertain path. In thorou^ess, accuracy, and objectivity, it is without parallel in the history of U.S. journalism.

The staff of six or seven journalists roamed the country, delving into the racial aspects of politics, employment, economics, public health and welfare, lawmaking and enforcement and the courts.

"We are the only ones doing

this, said Leeson. Hie emphasis, as far as were concerned, ia on ol^eettvity. We don*t take wn activiat role.

Aa a raault, the center*!pab-licatkms, including the Race Relations Reporter, have been used extensivdy by both the eataUishment preaa and the black news media.

Lerone Bennett Jr., senior editor of Eboi^ magaziiie and a member of ttie cent*s board, said the cenfan* had a very hi^ credibUity rating with the black news media.

One reason, be said, has been that tbe center has employed some very brilliant and creative Uack writerspeo|de know their integrity. This hM been a tremendous bdp in estaUishing the creditrility of the centers work as far as the blacks are concerned.

The Ford Foundation agreed to finance the center for three years in 1969. Now the three years has run out and the foundation is unwilling to go any further.

Cooney exfdained that the Ford Foundation's Offce of Social Devek^ent was created in 1967 to ftaid projects in |xrob-lem f^ds.

The Race Relations Information Center was one of many projects funded.

"They (center (rfficials) want

ed to try to improve the performance and sensitivity of the newt asedia, and that was aqnardy wRIib what we were trying to do,'* Oooney aakL

Thats what It tamed out to be-tbey were suecearful ... but we dont conridor oursdves a bank on whidi good projects can draw indefinitely, be went on.

At the same time Ford agreed to fund the project, foundation project officers were looking around in other fidds. The idea, Cooney said, was to try out ntnnerous projects and then concentrate the foimda-tions resources on a few good ones.

When the selection of the few was made, Cooney said, the Race Rdatkms Information Center Jud didnt fit in with what the fotmdatk had de

cided to concentrate on.

And you know, our funds are not unlimited either, de-. spite what soase people think. ... W*re not kaeping up with inflation. Were spending more than were taking in, be said.

Ford offered the center a conditional grant, he said, baaed on obtaining additional fnods firom other sources. Bttf tbeadditiooal money was not to be found.

The center has already dosed its library as the staff prepares the final installment of the microfilm report. The final edition of Race Relations Reporter will appear soon and the staff will begin scattering to new Jobs. The library probably will be moved to a university.

Well close for good June 30, Leeson said. Theres nothing else we can do.

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oPark' Set Nixon As Big Target

EDITORS NOnC Whe^ art the people who were in the forefroirt of tibe demonatratione at ttie Chicago convention? How do they figure in the upcoming Democratic convention at Miami Beach? Many are al-leady in Florida and herea their battieplan.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newafeatvrea Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -The eerie can haa bounded to the ghoats of Grant Park. Come to Miami Beach.

The old slogans still stand. End the war. Free the women. Free the (Says. Help the old kdka. But tills time there is a difference.

This time the prknrities are: Stay low fw the Democrats. Oobber the Republicans. Haunt Mayor Daley. But get Richard Nixon.

Grant Park, (Aicago, 1968. Bobby Kennedy was dead. Martin Luther King was dead. Eugene McCarthy, against the war, was dying p(riitically. The Democrats wore meeting. Some 10,000 antiwar protesters, mostly young, were gathered in Grant Paik. Chicago authcH*-ities w adamant: Protestor could not march on the convention; they must leave. Protest leaders were adamant; They had no (dace to go. The result, tear gas, the National Guard, broken heads and broken limbs and broken windows and burning cars. Chants ofHo, Ho-ik> Chi Minh. The whole wOTld was watching.

But this is 1972.

In the offices theyve rented in the Milton Medical Buildii^, two blocks from Convention Hall where the Republican and Donocratic parties will meet-closer by a few street numbers than the National Democratic Committee headquartersYip-

Apple Wine Is The Drink

NELSON, New Zealand (AP) Here in this northern province of the South Island apfde wine is the drink, and its a big industry too.

Every year apples from the district are cn^ed to yield a million liters of juice for wine. The drink o)mes sweet, medium, or dry, fortified or unfortified.

Its only 20 years since the apple wine-making industry really got under way, but today its the popular drink in the district, and much is sent to other areas.

*It is a plain straight forward drink with none of the mumbo-jumbo often associated with wines, says Tom Robinson, (me of Nelsons principal winemakers. Most of our customers today are housewives mIio have on the grocery list a flagon or two of apple wine as a matter of course.

The juice is a mixture of iHhatever apples are available at the time of crushing: Grave-nstein, Jonathan, Golden Del-ciious, CJoxs Orange, Sturmer, and (jranny Smith.

One company crushes aisles on behalf of aU commercial wi-nemaxers, but the art of the in-diviihial winemakers makes the wines different.

Vendors Defend Wild Pigeons

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPDA drive by city hall officials to eradicate wild pigecms living in nearby iMxises and spires by poisoning them has brought sha^ opposition by sidewalk voidors in the neighborhood. They make a profitable living by selling popcorn to local and foreign visitors to feed the birds.

pie leaders Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman, convicted members of the Chicago Seven, graduates of Grant Park violence in 1968, muse over the differences.

"In Chicago we were totally against the electoral system, re saw it as corrupt. We were angry at the war in Vietnam. says Rubin. Four years later its just *Get Richard Nixon out of the White House.

intii McGovern having the nomination seem up, we dont

Chinse Chefs Are In Demand

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -The biggest Chinese community outside the Orient is bting tapped for chefs to cook America-st]de chow. The California Defwrtment at Human Resources Devd<q[Hnait, one of the sponsors of tiie American Cook Training program, reports the Chinese have a real zest for U.S.-style cooking.

Studits have proved, a sp(Aesman says, they can make rice taste just as good a la pilaf as fried. The 22-week course covers breakfast pastry, short order and advanced cooking.

want to have a coolroidation, Robin says. We dout want to fall into the trap the Republicans have set for us.

So be says, he hopes no more tlum 5JK)0 protesten answer the call in thne for the Democratic convention, July 10-14. But be hopes between 25,000 and 100,000 show up for the Republicans, Aug. 90-M.

The call has been out from various protest groiqps for six months or more. The questk is: Have the ghosts of Grant Park been listening? Will they come?

A lot of kids are kicking themsdves for not g<Mng to Chicago, says Rubin. TbeyTl head f(H: here.

But pcdice and other authorities privatdy doubt the estimates of protest leaders. What impresses them nun is that 1968 is not 1972, and Miami Beadi is not Chicago.

In 1968, after weeks of antiwar puUicity, the matai fcrces in Chicago wm liboul, dedicated to getting out oi Vietnam, dedicated to Eugene McCarthy, against estaUishment Democrats. In 1972, George McGovern seems to be heading for Democratic nomination on a first ballot, and his delates are anti-establishment Democrats. If they were not (m the

street in Chicago, they were certainly not in the convention | ban. Today they are in the coo-! vention haO, and in a position of power.

In addition, those leaders in 1968 seem moderate in 1972. They are calling on any followers to demonstrate peacefuOy, avoid .confrontation, behave themselves.

The very moderation of their stand creates problems. Take the Youth International Party, the YIppies, led partly by Rubin and Hoffman. They mre confronted by a more radical splinter group whidi formed in January on the Univarsity <rf

An Open Season On Kangaroos

PERTH, Australia (UPD -The West Australian government has declared a limited open seas(m on shocrting of a species 0 Australian kangaroo in some districts in the southwestern part of the state.

A government spokesman said repcHts showed a buildup of gray kangaroos in the southwest is causing problems to frms and increasing road hazards.

Wisconsin campus and calls itself the Zipptes. They take their nickname from the Zeitgeist (meaning spirit of the times) International Party. They are looeely organized, but th^ are in Ifiami Beadi.

One of tiieir membo^, Pat-ridc Small, dio sajn hes with the Underground Press Syndicate in New York CTty, hurled a pumpkin at a Miami Beach dty councilman after that councilman had joined the majority in voting down campsites for the protesters. The councilman retaliated with his fist.

It did not oidMr Small to either residents of Miami Beach (H* to othCT {(^est groups, whicdi called the act the deed of an agent (Nrovocateur or a madman and tiuvatoied to oust the Qpfdes from future councils.

If the moderate stand faces trouble from its own left, it also faces troidile from the right. A spokesman f(H- Young Amol-cans for Freedom threatened to tnring its 70,000 members to Miami Beach as a counter-counto* culture force, and warned that it could also call on 8(ne 30,000 members of Cuban Youth Groups in the city.

Miami Beach Mayor Chuck Hall pledges that his city will

not be a Chicago. First, he says, be is keeping in communication with the protest leaders. Theyve been working together fcr weeks, trying to formulate ground rules.

In the formal hearing on the campsite proposal, a ntunber of prominent Miami Beach residents came forward to urge that (n4> groimds be set aside for the protestm. Hiey included a rabbi, a minister, a labor leader, (xrttinary citizem. Even with some 80 per cent of the (xnnmunity opposed to a campsite, tiie tonper was not that of (frant Park, 1968.

Ifiami Beach is a different thing geographically. Accessible only by catweways, each Mocked by a ckrawbridge, the citys luMi homes and resort hotels are a castle keep, protected by tiie moat ot Biacayne Bay.

Its wkkh is measured in blocks, tt is only some 10 miles long. It is home to 87,000 permanent residents, and as many as one million visitors any time during a year. Yet it hasnt even room fm* all the delegates to the Democratic ctmvention^t^ many of whom are staying as far away as the airport on the mainland.

Thus the nondelegates to the convention, the protesters, pose

a problem beyond their number. They come without transportation. They have little money. Many carry their world on their backs. They require sanitation facilities. Some will require food. Most have no place to stay.

If they dont stay in Miami Beach they will spend much of their day commuting on foot or by thumb to ^proposed campsites in Ifiami fxopar and Dade (founty. What worries autixn*-ities such as Mayor Hall and Police Chief Rocky Pomerance is what will happen when they are dispersed from their demonstration sites. Where will they disperse to?

Through the coming week

they are expected to begin drifting into the Miami area. There will be more rhetoric, more demonstrations.

For Mayor HaU, (*11iats part of my Job, cooUag things), for Police Chief Pomerance (whose 225-man fmre will be reiitforced by 600 more tnxqiiers. police and aher^ iffs men), f<xr Yippies Rubfai and H(rffman (The drug scene is very bad, man. Downers, hoxiin, speed. Its almost replaced grass.), Miami Beach 1973 will not be Chicago 1968.

But if the ghosts of Grant Park show up as tbeir'leaders predict, free speech and public tolerance will get a workout they havent had in four years.

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By Obfectives' Workshop Held At PTI

In a continuiag effort to maintain an inatractional climate that enables the students to learn or achieve skills that lead to vocational capabilities, 2S faculty members at Pitt Technical Institute are in vdved this week in a three day Teaching by Objectives" workshop.

John Guy, directw of the PTI faculty, says that the purpose of the workshop is to assist the faculty, through in-service training to improve the ef-

fctiveness of taistruction by moving from the traditioaal concepts of presenting information and theory to a program of learning throu^ student involvement.

There is a widespread movement in education to^y to move from the lecture instruction system to one of involvement on the part <rf the student which relates to his interests and needs, Guy said.

Providing the emphasis on individualized instruction is

workriiop director, Dr. Barbara Washburn of MitchaD Golkia, SUtasville. MitdkaD CoOage is one of the institutioas in North Carolina placing major emphasis on improving instruction by objectives and tndividualiaad instruction. In addition to being the dean of education development at Mitchell College, Dr. Washburn also teaches mathematics, using the individualized method which allows students to move through course materials at their own rate.

WORKSHOP SESSION AT PTI...During Pitt Technical Institute's Teaching By Objectives workshop for faculty members, Dr. Barbara Washburn, third from left, gives advice on developing individualized in

structional units to FTI faculty members, left to right, Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, Ed Martin and Mrs. Janice Leggett. (Reflector Staff Shoto by Blanche Hardee)

Sean Connery Avrs No Desire For $30 Million

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - T have no desire to have $30 million, thats the honest truth. I've never seen many happy men in that position."

Thats just one of the reasons Sean Connery swears he will play James Bond no more. Immense wealth doesnt invite himLose two points on the Dow Jones and its a disaster."

Another reason Connery has subtracted 007 from his career; aesthetics. He wants to play other, more challenging roles. As for Bond. "Ive had my whack at it: let someone else try."

Connery has no $30 million, but he lives like a man of means. He occupies a mag-nificiently furnished double apartment overlooking the Thames in mid-London.

The Scottish actor, 41, was about to leave on a Spanish vacation after finishing "Something Like the Truth" for United Artists. It is a crime story, but with a difference.

Unlike the sleek Bond, Connery plays a harassed London detective with a slatternly wife and a weariness for the routine of investigating tawdry crime. He wears tweeds, his own thinning hairline and a faintly Fu Manchu mustache.

Whereas he made Diamonds Are Forever" in 18 weeks for $6.5 million, "Something Like the Truth" was filmed in 28 days at a cost of $1 million.

"That makes sense nowadays, when you cftn shoot a picture at a reasonable cost without sacriflcing quality," C:on-nery remarked.

Something Like the Truth" is the first film for Connerys own company, Tantallon. While most other superstars owned their own firms, he had held back"In the business area Im not very bright: it didnt occur to me to utilize the muscle of power that one has in that position."

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During Dr. WMbbm'k stay on the Pitt Tech campus, she is *ig witi the PTI faculty, in group meetings and individually, tbe philosophy and problems in Individualized Instructiooal programs. Faculty members are receiving valuable eiqierience by working on individual units for their particular curriculum courses under the guidance and sigwfvteion Dr. Washburn and Mrs. Linda Wilms, a member of the pn faculty.

In this systems approach. Dr. Washburn explained that the ioMnictor develops units to be

mastered within each course.

Within each unit, six basic steps are outlined for the student: (1) A sUtement of the rdevance of cooteid to studeid needs and school objectives. (2) objectives or expectations in terms of student behavior, (2) individual student preassessment of capability which precedes instruction, (4) teaming activites (a variety of acvittes which are designed to assist students in mastering objectives), (5) post-asseesment of mastery of unit objectives, and (6) revision of comae units by instructor based on feedback

friun die toamert.

*ln indtvidualised instruction you have students teaming at their own rate and they progress as rapidly as poaaftie, ac-cordfaig to Dr. WaMibum. **Sudi an instructional program is good for the slow, average, and fast teamers.''

Under this concept the slow teaming student, given time to master the required materials and akilte, devel<q)s a better

sdf-concept of I can team and can succeed and actually increases his rate of teaming skills.

The fast teamers are not held

back; they can finish the course earlier than the prescribed time, and do independent study or tutor slower teamers.

Benefiting also is the average irtudent. He has available to him more different learning activities directed toward skills and more active involveroent, which replaces must of the traditional lecture system.

After the student masters the skills within each unit of the course, he moves to die next iffiit. When he fails to master tbe skills, be goes back and reviews the parts missed on tbe skills test and then takes another test

on that unit.

The teacher's rote changes from lecturer and (ttspeneer of knowtodge to that of a manager of leemkig. He is still in the daasroora, working as a tutor, catalyst, diagnostician, and motivator, Dr. WaMibom told the pn faculty.

Such a program as the one were discussing this week, does not come about ovem^, said Dr. WasUanti, it takes time and effort. It is not a teaching method but a rational framework that accommodates many different instructional modes.

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