[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy, warm and humid through Tuesday with scattered afternoon and evening^ showers.

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Auto Recalls Swell Page R - dbituaries , Pagr 12 - N>u Market Memorial

91st, Year

NO. 158

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Arrest Nine Persons In

Munition-Smuggling Plot

By HUGH MORGAN Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -A plot U.S. officials say was aimed at overthrowing a foreign countryapparently Communist Cubahas been revealed in the arrest of nine persons in a $465,000 munitions smuggling scheme.

Allegedly stretching from New York to Louisiana. Texas and Mexico, the plot came to light with the arrests Saturday. In addition, nearly seven tons of plastic explosives were seized in a DC4 transport plane at Shreveport. La., federal agents said.

U.S. Atty. Gerald Galling-house said Sunday federal officials "have no reason to believe that the munitions were destined for any country other than Cuba."

The complaint charging two of the men. Murray Kessler of Brooklyn. N.Y.. and Adler B. Seal of Batbh Rouge. La., alleged they knew and believed that this material would be used in an attempted overthrow of a foreign tjation. the two men were arrested near the New Orleans International Airport.

Gallinghouse refused to say precisely that the overthrow

plot involved Cuba.

The nine were charged with conspiring to smuggle the explosives fromj^he United States to Mexico for future shipment to a third country.

Among those arrested were Richmond Harper, a prominent South Texas rancher-banker. and Marion Hegler. a former inspector with the U.S Immigration and Naturalization Service. They were taken into custody at Eagle Pass. Tex., where they reside, then released on $25,000 bond each.

The federal complaint alleges dealings by a man known as Carlos Diaz" to purchase as

much as $1.2 million in munitions and weapons, ranging from submachine guns to Ml6s. No guns, however, were aboard the plane raided by federal agents at Shreveport on Saturday.

The federal complaint alleges Kessler agreed last Wednesday to sell to Diaz 13.500 pounds of C-4 plastic explosives. 7.000 feet of primacord. 2.600 electrical blasting caps and 25 electrical detonators for $430,000.

In addition, it alleges that another $35,000 was to be paid for flying the explosives to an airfield near Vera Cruz. Mexico.

The complaint said that last Friday Kessler told Carlos (Diaz) that he had no M16

rifles, but he had the C-4 as per their agreement."

A rental aircraft was flown that afternoon from Hammond. La., to Shreveport, the Complaint said. "A rental van then went to the South Western Pipe Co. in Shreveport and then picked up 13.500 pounds of a plastic explosive commonly known as C-4." the complaint said.

The explosive was then transported back to the site where the DC4 aircraft was being kept and per an agreement between Kessler and Diaz, the explosives were loaded onto the aircraft." it said. Federal agents then moved in.

Eye Metropolitan seek Reversal

Sewage District Credentials

ON PUBLIC DISPLAY Two members of the Protestant Ulster Defence Association stand guard over a youth from the Protestant Shankhill Road district of Belfast. The youth had been beaten by the UDA and charged

by then with the crimes of **breaklng and entering and also attempted indecent assault. He was tied to a lamp post and forced to display his alleged crimes. (AP Wirephoto)

Belfast Counts 7 Killed Over Weekend, Fanning

Fear Of New Warfare

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning took the first step toward creation of a metropolitan sewage district to include the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton.

Commissioners, acting on a request by the governing bodies of the three municipalities, approved a resolution requesting the states Department of Water and Air Resources to hold a joint public hearing on the question of establishing such a district.

CIpunty attorney W. W. Speight

BELFAST (AP) Seven men were killed in Belfast during a violence-ridden weekend that threatened the flimsy cease-fire in Northern Ireland and fanned fears of "eye for an eye warfare between Protestant and Roman Catholic gunmen.

All seven men were shot in the head, and some were bound and hooded, the trademarks of the Irish Republican Armys execution squads.

But at least two of the victims were Catholics. Although there was some speculation that had been killed by IRA punishment squads, authorities believed they were the victims of Protestant extremists.

Three of the victims were Protestants, and the fourth was a 19-year-old Jehovahs Witness from England who had been working in a camp for poor children since Coming to Northern Ireland a

we^ ago. His body was found on a garbage dump, and authorities believed he may have been killed by mistake.

Victims

Looted

Leaders of the militont Protestant Ulster Defense Association threatened reprisals against the IRA after Augustus Gusty Spence, a Protestant hero, was apparently kidnaped.

Four men stopped the car taking Spence back to jail after a two-day parole to attend his daughters wedding. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1966 for killing a Catholic.

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)-Looters rifled the clothes of two dead and two injured youths and stole the front tires from their wrecked car after a Sunday morning accident on U.S. Highway 17 near Awendaw.

The dead youths are Richard

explained that if the Metropolitan Sewage District is establfthed, residents living within the corporate limits of the three towns will have an ap-portunity to vote on whether or not to issue bonds with which to construct joint sewage treatment facilities.

Such bonds, the attorney said, would be retired through taxes paid by the residents of the special district.

The sewage district, under the proposal, would be nui by a special six-member board. Tbree of the members would be appointed by the County Commissioners while the governing boards of the municipalities involved would appoint one each.

Both Winterville and Ayden have been told they must improve their sewage treatment systems.

Grifton, which also must make improvements to its waste disposal system has recently approved a $575,000 bond issue to

fund improvements there. A joint facilityconnecting the sewage facilities of the three townswould empty into the Neuse River near Grifton.

Commissioners, who heard reports from various country departments and agencies, were told by representatives of Richard Glisson of near Greenville of tentative plans to build a private enterprise zoo in the county.

Glissons representatives told the board that the zoo, if established, would be located about four miles from Greenville on N.C. 903.

Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson told commissiones that Wellington B. Gray, Dean of the School of Art at East Carolina University has agreed to furnish original art work for use in all the rooms in the new hospital.

Richardson said Gray indicated the art work would be done by students in the School of Art at no cost to the county.

Ruling On Calif.

By GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - California supporters of Sen. George McCiovern are seeking to win back in the courts the 151 California delegates they lost in the Democratic Credentials Committee.

A suit was filed with the U.S. District C^urt in Washington asking a restraining order to prevent the revised California delegation from being seated at the Democratic convention, which opens July 10 at Maimi Beach. A hearing was scheduled this^itioming before Dist. Court Jiidge George L. Hart Jr.

The suit alleges that the (Credentials (Committee acted unconstitutionally when it overruled Californias winner-take-all primary, won by McGovern. The committee apportioned 151 of the states 271 votes among presidential contenders Hubert H. ^^imphrey, George C. Wal

lace and others.

McCovem, still the easy front-runner with 1,276.9 committed votes with 1,509 needed for nomination, indicated Sunday he would be willing to compromise on the challenges to the California delegation, which he lost, and to the Illinois delegation, which his forces won.

If I thought it would serve the interests of a stronger party and heal some of these wounds and not do any violence to the rules of the party. I would support a compromise." he said on ABCs Issues and Ansers |Y>gram.

In an effort to beef up his strength in advance of Miami Beach. McGovern said he will seek a meeting with AFL-CIO President George Meany this week. Meany is officially uncommitted in the race for the nomination, although he is considered a supporter of Sen Edmund S. Muskie.

% t

Meanwhile the UDA dismantled most of the 100 barricades it threw up around Protestant areas last week in protest against the British armys refusal to tear down the IRAs barricades around various Catholic areas. The arn^ made no move to remove the Protestant barricades either.

Young Vietnamese Man

Slain During Skyjacking

By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - A young Vietnamese man who tried to hijack a Pan American jumbo jet with 153 persons aboard to Hanoi in revenge for U.S. bombing of North Vietnam was overpowered by the pilot and shot to death by an armed passenger Sunday.

Traffic Victim

The hijacker was tentatively identified today as a speaker at antiwar rallies at the University of Washington in Seattle, where he had studied fishery science on a U.S. government scholarship and graduated with honors last month.

The young man, carrying a South Vietnamese passport in the name Nguyen Thai Binh, met viplent death after the pilot tricked him and landed at Saigon, the flights scheduled destination, in defiance of his demand to fly to North Vietnam.

as a hostage and sent two notes to the control cabin demanding that the plane be diverted to Hanoi.

The hijacker, in the rear passenger compartmeny also talked with the (^apt-

(jlene Vaughn, of^^ttsdale, Ariz., over the

Lynn Bunch, 17, and Mack Thomas Saunders, 15, both of Suffolk, Va., according to (Charleston (County Deputy (Coroner Kenneth (Chue.

Injured in the accident were Kevin (Cochran, 16, also of Suffolk, and Daniel Schiemann, 17, of (Chesei^ake, Va.

Three of the four youths wallets were taken and 10 lug nuts had been removed with a wrench to free the front tires from the wreck, reported (Charleston (County Patrolman James A. Young Jr.

^ The patrolman said he found the contents of a wallet in a ditch down the road from the wrecked car.

Schiemann is reported in satisfactory condition at the Naval Hospital. (Cochran was reported in fair good condition" at Roper Hospital.

Young said an investigation is continuing.

Army Is Mum On Miami Hueys

By J. T. WOLKERSTORFER Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) While their helicopters baked in the 90-degree sun on a ramp at nearby Opa-Locka airport Sunday, the young pilots sipped cold beers and lounged around their motel pool.^

The 58 crewmen and their 11 UHl Hueys were flown in from Ft. Benning, Ga., over the weekend apparently as part of the Armys preparation for the possible deployment of troops to Miami Beach during the Democratic National (Convention next week. ^ ..............

Neither the Pentagon qor the Army admit that the helicopters all marked U. S. Army and crews are here. However, military sources said privately the choppers had been flown in from Ft. Benning, Ga.

When the choppers first arrived. Army crewmen working on them were decked out in bellbottoms and golf shirts. Sunday, some of the pilots were playing golf, others lounging by their motel pool.

They said they knew nothing about the Army, Fort Benning,

helic(^ters or Opa-Locka airport. But Army aviators' sunglasses were much in evidence at the motel pool along with olive-drab Vietnam-issue watches.

Motel registrations for the crewmen gave their occupation as U. S. Army and their hometown as Columbus, Ga. where Ft. Benning is located.

A military policeman guarding the helicopters said he didn't know where they were from but he was wearing a "Follow Me" shoiddef patch Army IBfal^^ SctHJor a t Ft

Benning.

The Army declined comment on the mission of the Hueys, the main utility-transport helicc^ter used in Vietnam. Two are medical evacuation helicopters marked with red crosses. The other nine are slicks, or troop transport helicopters. The slicks could be used to airlift tro<^s into trouble areas, or they could be used as command and control aircraft to watch over demonstrations and coordinate the activities of police and troops.

BETHEL Johnny Lee mes. 21. of Route 1. Bethel as struck and killed by a hit nd run driver about a mile est of here on U.S. 64 during le night.

Pitt County Coroner and ledical Examiner E.W. arvey said Jones died of lultiple head and body In-iries received In the Bllision.

Highway Patrolman W.E. rinson said Jones body was ^ Mmd In the center of the Ighway by a passing truck river about 2:15 a.m. today, ones, according to Trooper rinson. had apparently been truck by a West-bound ehkle.

Inyentigation into the death i continuing.

The 135 other passengers^ were safely evacuated by sliding down emergency chutes, used to empty the plane quickly in case of explosion.

I am doing this for revenge, Vaughn said he told him. Your bombers are maiming and killing our people of the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam. You are going to fly me to Hanoi and this airplane will be destroyed when we get there."

Harry Truman In Modical Contor

To back up his threats, the hijacker carried a long knife and a package which he said contained a bomb. Vietnamese police sources said two homemade grenades were in the package and there was no indication whether they could hav(! exploded. But th airline described them as harmless egg-shaped objects" wra^ied' in aluminum foil.

Ih^ hijacking attempt began after the jumbo jet, fU^t 841, left Manila on thf last leg oi its San Francisco4o-Saigon flight. Binh, who had boarded^ in Honolulu, grabbed a stewardess ~

Authorities withheld the name of the passenger who shot Binh.

The pilot said the man had checked his .357 Magnum pistol with him when he boarded the plane and that before confronting the hijacker he returned it and asked the man to help.

RECUPERAHNG HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Kentucky Gov. Wendell Ford, (^ated on a week ago for a weakened three-inch segment of his main abdominal artery, may bq. aUe to leave Methodist Hospital Thursday, an aide says.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Former President Harry S. Truman has entered Research Medical Center for routine examinations for what his personal doctor said was a lower gastrointestinal problem."

The ccmdition of the 88-year-old Truman, who was taken to the hospital last week after falling in his home, was termed satisfactory by his physician. Dr. Wallace H. Graham.

Dr. (^aharn said the former presidents intestinal ailment is related to <me which put Truman in the hospital for more than a week early in 1971.

Truman fell at his home last Tuesday. He spent an hour at the hospital having Xnrays taken of his teck after complaining of soreness.

Hospital spokesmen said the X^ays were negative.

ON STANDBY FOR CONVENTfON? Military nohhwMt of Miami The choppert are from police walk perimeter security on eleven UHl-Hueys Benning, Ga., and are used as '^e prime movers of of theU.S; Army parked at a civilian airport Just troops in combat areas. (AP Wirephoto)

^TIm INBy Rcflcdtr, Gn^vttle, N.C.Mndfty, Jily 3. 1172

Coupie Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

AYDEN-Timotliy Christian Church was the scend of the weddiiig of Mias Tnidy Elaine Halstead and Gordon Ray SinnerUn Stmday at 8:30 p.m.

ftrents of the fouple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Halstead, Sr.

of Rt. 2, Ayden. ^nd Mr. and frcmt

Given in mmage by her father, the bride wore an Edyth Vincent creation of organzine falx*ic featurii^ bishop sleeves, a round scalloped trim neckline with matching cuffs. Panels of Chantilly lace formed an apron

Mrs. George H. Sumerlin of Greenville.

The Rev. William Earl Roberts officiated at the douMe ring ceremony. Randy Buck, organist , of GreeiiViile

Her mantilla, bordered with matching lace, was attached to a headpiece of layered organza bows and flowed into a chapel length train. She carried a colonial bouquet of miniature

presented a program of nuphal carnations and baby's breath musk. Jimmy Page of Green- centered with a lavender orchid.

ville sang We've Only Just Begim," Whither Thou Goest, and The Wedding Prayer. The vows were spoken before a chancel background of jode and springeri standards of

Mrs. Wayne Dixon, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Halstead Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, were matrons of honor. Their gowns were empire styled of light orchid chiffon fabric

greenery. FYom each side, fif- featuring dark purple Venise teen branch candelabrum with lace bodices and matching cuffs, cathedral candles were ied. They wore orchid picture hats flanked with nine branch tree with purple streamers and candelabrum holding floral carried hand bouqueU of white, arrangements. The couple knelt pink, lavender and purple asters^ bodice, for the blessing and benediction tied with white satin ribbons, on a white prie^lieu. Bridesmaids were Miss Polly

Greenville, of the

Carraway,

MRS. GORDON RAY SUMERLIN

Births

Bryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Bryan, Rt. 1, StiAes, a daughter, Tammy Jo. on June 21. 1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Willis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Willis, 1503 Chestnut St., a daughter, Sarah Michelle, on June 30, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Voang

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Young. 1606 S. Elm St.. a daughter. Laura Ellen, on June 28. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis Baker. Rt. 4. Greenville, a son. Michael Keith, on June 28, 1978.4n Pitf Menioriat Hcttpitat

^ Clark

Bom10 Mr. and Mrs. Wade Clark. 2803'Jackson Dr.. a son. Walton Wade, on June 28.1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie, C. Thomas. Rt. 1. Greenville, a son. William Stacy, on June 29. 1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barnes. Rt. 2. Walstonburg, a daughter. Wanda Denise, on June 29. 1972. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lady W indo w Cleaner Plays Peek-A-Boo

WHISTON, England (WNS)-> Bert O'Donohue got the shock of his life wlien the window cleaner appeared at his bathroom window just as he was soaping himself in the nude. The window cleaner, it seems, was a 2S-year old girl named Doreen Connelly. The redhead's reaction: she climbed down her ladder and disaiH>ared without even collection her 82 cleaning fee.

Bert sent it to her lat^ and promised to pull the window

curtains the next time. Then Doreen sent her apologies for

arriving earlief than the scheduled hour. Im a part-

time model, and had a date to be photographed^^ said.

Wilson

> Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wilson Jr., 1304 S. Pitt St., a son, Gralyn Thomas, on June 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shower Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Sherry Lynne Hopkins, bri^-elwt of Thomas Glenn Lfttie Jr. was HonoredTSaturday night at a floating bridal shower at . the home of Miss Frances Baines!

Guests were greeted by Miss Baines and directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a lace dloth over green and featured a centerpiece of yellow and white summer flowers with burning tapers on either side.

The gift tables were decorated with bells and satin bows. Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used throughout the house.

The bride-elect was remembered with acorsage of white pom-pons which complemented her floral print ensemble.

Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Baines. Miss Terry Little and Mrs. Louis Luttrell.

Fomes, Mrs, Randy Dixon, Mrs. Randy Stokes, ajl o Greenville, and Miss Vickie CoWard of Grimesland. The bridesmaids' gowns were identical to that of the h<mor attendants? They wore orchid picture hats with white streamers and carried bouquets identical to the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Wade Sumerlin of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Halstead Jr. of Ayden, brother of the bride, Wayne Dixon, brother-in-law of the bride, Randy Dixon, cousin of the bridegroom, and Buddy Eakes, alT of brother-in-law bridegroom.

Miss Karen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Carraway was flower girl. She was dreraed in a purple chiffon gown with a white venise lace She carried an arm basket of asters and babys breath. Michael Eakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Eakes, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Halstead, mother of the bride, selected a pink double knit dress with long sleeves and lace bodice. She wore matching accessories and a white cym-bidium orchid corsage.

Mrs. Sumerlin, mother of the bridegroom, chose a yellow double knit short sleeve dress with matching accessories and wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Mrs. Effie Sumerlin, grandmother of the brJdegroom, Mrs. Jesse C. Smith aid Mrs. Maggie Halstead, grandmothers of the bride, werje both remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Ronald Evan of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Gardner-Wynne-Manning.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mrs. Sumerlin changed into a white double knit dress with purple trin^nd a orchid corsage lifted ifom the bouquet.

Following a wedding trip, tne couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.

Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Halstead Sr. entertained at a reception at their home following the wedding ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dixon introduced guests to the receiving line composed of the parents of the bridal couple, the bride and bridegroom and wedding party.

The house was decorated in orchid and white. The bridal table was covered with white lace cloth over orchid. The centerpiece was of white carnations, pink, lavender and purple miniature mums.

A three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Wade Sumerlin after the first -traditional slice was cut by the. bridal couple. Punch was poured by Mrs. Buddy Eakes from a side table with the attendants bouquets surrounding the punch bowl.

Presiding at the register was Mrs. T;ry Dixon. The register table" Hd the bride*s portrait and the guest book flanked by greenery and a candelabra.

Good-bys were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyndall, aunt and uncle of the bride.

After-Rehearsal Party i Mr. and Mrs. George Summerlin. parents of the bridegftfom, ctntertained the wedding party at an afterrehearsal party in the church fellowship -hall following the rehearsal.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was made of white flowers, flanked by bridal greenery.

Bridal cakes were served by Mrs. George Sumerlin, mother of the brid^room, and punch was poured by Mrs. Robert A. Halstead Sr.. mother of the bride.

Mothers Trick Wasnt New Idea

uuL-AUt

By Abigail Van Buren

! im sr CSMNi Tmwi a. V. Nm licl

DEAR ABBY: Swnethiiig in your oMopn caused me to recall something I hadnt thought of in years. Perhaps Its irortb sharing:

Many years ago, when potato chips were first on the maitet, they werent available in our small town, so my mother woidd order them from the big city near us for special occasioas. She had ordered some for her bridge luncheon, but they did not arrive on time, so as a joke mother sliced raw potatoes, and put few on each plate.

When the plates came back to the kitdien, there wasnt a potato slice to be seen! But for weeks afterwards we kept Bnding them in flowerpots, vases and under the sofa cushions. JEAN P. IN MONTANA

DEAR JEAN: llieres noihlng new under the sna. People are still doing it.

DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman, age 49, but physically I am like a girl of 20. My doctor teUs me that I have absolutely nothing to worry about insofar aa getting pregnant is concerned. He says the oldest woman he has known to get pregnant was 47, and that was very unusual.

Abby, Im afraid to let my guard down because my family is grown and the last thing I want at this time of my life is anothm- baby.

What do you or your readers know about this? The medical books tell me nothing. My doctor thinks I am foolish for worrying. WORRIED SPITLESS

dear WQRRIED4 Altho the chances hecomiag pregnant at age 47 are greatly reduced, it is by no means impossible. My doctor t^s me that he has heard ot a woman bearing a child at age 52, so keep yonr guard up, lady.

DEAR ABBY: I am going with a wonderful guy, and we are talking about getting married, but a problem has come up.

He says that before we get married he would like to go out with some other girls just to see what its like. He says its not that he doesnt love me, but he would just like to have a little variety before he settles down.

I suppose I should be glad that my guy is so honest with me about this, but I am by nature a jealous person, and I don't want to even think about my guy being with another girl. What do you think? UNCERTAIN

DEAR UNCERTAIN: A man snfHcienUy mature for marriage wonld neither announce his intentions to go out with other giris, nor ask for his flancees permission. His idea could be good, but discussing it with yon is adolescent

CONFIDENTIAL to Square-ffliooter in Kenosha, Wis.: I agree, its nobie to go by the old rule. Never hit a man when hes down. [He may get up again.]

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote in to say that wives seem willing to forgive husbands who stray, but a man will never forgive his wife for the same thing. Its not so:

My sisters husband came to town on a business trip ai^ he stayed with us for a few days. He [Ill call him Gj said to my wife, [Ill call her E] wie morning, Ill help you with the breakfast dishes.

I went to the piano and was drumming out a tune with two fingers when I suddenly remembered I had to tell my wife something. I promptly beaded fw the kitchen, forgetting that I was wearing my bedroom slippers.

When I reached the door, I saw G virith his arms around E, and altho both her hands were in the sink, she was giving him a passionate kiss!

I dodged back and made another entrance, this time whistling loudly to give them ample warning.

I never let on to either G or E that I had seen that kiss.

Perhaps Im too forgiving, but why should I think it strange that another man finds my wife kissable?

E passed away a year ago, after a beautiful marriage that lasted sixty years. I can truthfully say that I have never loved her more than I do at tWs moment. The type is growing dim. Goodby. - NEVER JEALOUS

DEAR NEVER: Youre quite a gentleman in my book.

Fnr Abby*! booklet Hw to Have a Uva|y Waddbig. tai 81 to Abby, Bax f87tf, Lac Aagelet, CaL

Miss Green Entertained

Miss Mary S. Gren, bride-elect of July, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night by the ladies of the Simpson community.

The shower was held in the educational department of the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church with Mrs. Vera Gattlin, Mrs. Annie Hardy, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Mahalia House as hostesses.

A color scheme of green and yellow was used in decorations. Miss Green was presented a corsage by the hostesses. Her twin sister. Miss Janie L. Green, was also remembered with a corsage.

Mrs. Brenda Hawkins and

Mrs. Lillie Parker assisted in :erving.

WHY BIOAT-UP ON BXCESS BODY WATER?

Don't feel overweight, puffy, bloated because of water retention and water build-up that inav come on during the strenuous days of your pre menstrual period.

A m a/i n g new X - 1 K I. -Water _ _ Pills", a gentle diu

retic. helps you lose water-weight gain, and relieve body-bloating piifiiness; Waist enlargement, and water-retentive - swelling'' of thighs, legs and arms.

Stay as slim as you are! Duar-anteed or money back. Get vour X-PEL "Water Pill" today at \our drug store.

Eckordt Drug Sfort nttPtazB

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Whtrt Quality Installation Counts'' Ptlona75-2541 Niglit 752-3290

DOUBLE STAiVIPS

MONDAY JULY 3 THRU FRIDAY JULY 7 OPEN ALL DAY TUES. JULY 4th

WATERMELON

18-22 LB. AVG.

EA.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"IMiara SHppln 1$ A Phatun'

TORN<^SYRUP CAKE An old-fashioned dessert from the cookbook. "Plantation Recipes' by Lessie Bowers.

Let Them Eat SouUFood Cake

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Despite all the interest in soul food, the number of cookbooks written by blacks is limited. In our vast collection of cookbooks we have less than a dozen such volumes. Most of these were published in the last five years.

One, however, that dates back to 1959 should be recognized by anyone who is making a soul-food collection. It is Plantation Recipes by the late Lessie Bowers, published by Robert Speller and Sons. Mrs. Bowers was a black woman whose grandmother, a notable cook, was born into slavery on a South Carolina plantation.

Lessie Bowers, a college graduate, ran a successful restaurant in a suburb of New York City and her customers clamored for her recipes. Weve chosen one of her cakes ta pass on to you because it is a substantial old-fashioned type that still pleases. Here is our adaptation of it:

LESSIE BOWERS

CORN SYRUP CAKE 2 cups unsifted cake flour >2 teaspoon baking soda *2 teaspoon salt >2 cup {4-pound stick) butter or margarine >4 cup sugar '2 teaspoon vanilla =*4 cup light corn syrup 2 large eggs, separated 4 teaspoons lemon juice or vinegar plus milk to make l-3rd cup liquid Grease and lightly flour 2

round (8 by l/i> inch) layer cake pans.

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking soda and salt.

Cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Beat in corn syrup then egg yolks, 1 at a time. Stir in flour mixture alternately with lemon-juice mixture just until smooth each time. Beat egg whites until they hold stiff peaks; fold into batter Turn into prepared pans.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean25 to 30 minutes. Turn out on cake racks; cool. Fill and cover top and sides with chocolate frosting.

CHOCOLATE FROSTING >4 cup ( of a quarter-pound stick) butter 2 cups sifted confectioners I sugar I

1 large egg

l-3rd cup unsweetened cocoa Cream butter with 1 cup of the sugar. Add egg; Itoat until blended. Add remainin^ugar and the cocoa; beat until Mended and fluffy. Makes aboilt m cup&r enough to fill and frost the top and sides of two 8-inch cake layers.

DEVELOPED

COLOR f iI M

t ISM I If S

ANNOUNCEMENT

We will be closed the week of July 3rd thru July 8th for vacations. We will reopen on Monday, July 10th for normal operation.

Tommie Willis Interiors

"Your Complete Home Ranning Service" 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1336

POLLY S A SMART GIRL

SHE LOVES KNITS - SHE KNOWS THEY LOOK GOOD THEY FEEL GOOD - THEY KEEP HER IN STYLE

J4 Qleaner ^Warid

Garment Care Professionals will keep them in perfect condition . (We know their secrets.)

POLLY LIKES $$ TOO!

She knows that each time she brings $3.00 worth of dry cleaning to A CLEANER WORLD on Tue., Wed., or Thur., She will get a new EISENHOWER DOLLAR FREE.

Closed Monilay

FAST, EXPERT ALTERATION

SERVICE AVAILABLE

get SI for $3.00 worth $2 for $6.00 worth S3 for $9.00 worth NO LIMIT

p.s. - if your name is Polly and your driver's license or social security card says so - we will clean One Knit Garment for you free this week.

Closed July 4th

Acc> I. fin A.I. A m

CliMtr WwW

(Iwwt)

622 GREENVILLE BLVD.

ADJACENT TO KROGER FAMILY CENTER Shop Hour8:7:00a.m.to;30p.m.TutsdaythruS*turctey,TeleDhone758-S544

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

44/^FRONT

miK

FLORIDA RETIREMENT HOME has a modest one bedroom and one bath. The features of Plan HA732R inclu cross ventilation for all rooms and an 8 by 16 screened polrch which extends the living<dining area. The kitchen has direct access to the carport, for easy unloading of groceries. The minimum lot size needed is 60 by 100 feet. To obtain blueprints, write Jan Reiner. 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg. Fla. 33710.

Railroad Shows

Town A Profit

By ROBERTA ULRICH

.PRINEVILLE, Ore. (UPD-The city of Prineville. population 4.380, is a prosperous looking little town set in the central Oregon plains.

It has wide, paved, well-maintained streets, a public swimming pool, a well-manicured public park, a balanced budget and virtually no city property tax.

The reason for this pleasant situation is the City of Prineville Railway, a 19-mile highly profitable freight line which has turned in $2 million to the city treasury since 1945.

Manager Merlin F. Nikolaus said last year the railroad had income of $687,000 and profits of $255,000. This year it will be much more, he said. Well gross $750,000, maybe $800,000. Profits Since 1945

From 1920, the first year the line reported to the Interstate Commerce Commission, through 1939, the little railroad took a net loss of $250,000but since 1945 it has shown a profit every year.

The money the railroad turns over to the city$135,000 last yearactually would make it possible to balance the Prineville budget without imposing a property taxthe chief source of income for local governmental units in Oregon. City fathers decided to continue a small levy next year, however, after numbers of city residents told officials they believed property owners should provide some support for local government.

Prineville got into the railroad business as a matter of civic pride and survival in the World War I era.

When the Oregon Trunk Railroad was built to serve central Oregon it bypassed Prineville. The city, determined not be be left off the railroad

Charge 3 Men With Break-In

Three Rt. 4, Greenville men were charged Saturday night with breaking, entering, and larceny of the Radio Shack in Greenville on June 21.

Arrested and placed in the Pitt County Jail under $2,000 each were Gregory Bryant, 16; William Shiver, 19; and Amos Jordan, 19.

Part of the $738 worth of merchandise taken was recovered, according to a Sheriff Department spokesman. The Greenville Police Department also participated in the arrit. Investigation is continuing.

Preliminary hearings for the three men is set for July 19 in Greenville District Court.

FIrB Is Usod To Manage Forests

By J. HUNTER HOLLOWAY Associated Press Writer

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - No mattor what Sm<dcey the Bear may tell you, forest fires arent aU bad.

Fm* example, foresters intentionally bum about 60,000 acres of the Francis Marion National Forest near Columbia, .C each year. And the for-long leaf pine are healthy and prospering because of it. they say.

Tliis is what is known as

w.,

map. raised the money and built its main line 19 miles west to Redmond, where it joins the Burlington Northern and Union Pacific.

It was built for passengers and livestock, Nikolaus said, but we dont handle livestock anymore. The only passengers it handles ride an old Union Pacific chair car hitched to a regular freight train for an excursion. The ridesgiven about once a weekare free.

Lumber Hauler

Today, 94 per cent of the lines business is hauling lumber and wood chips from the five mills around Prineville to one of the two big railroads at Redmond.

Two trains a day five days a week make the eight hour round trip with an average of 20 cars per train. Sdme potatoes also are carried out of here.

Coming back, the cars carry tires, livestock feed, fertilizers and petroleum products.

In addition to the 19 miles of main line track, the line has seven miles of spur track. Its rolling stock includes three diesel locomotives, two cabooses and four gondola cars. Boxcars come from the major railroads.

The railroad has 24 employes one five-man train crew, one four-man train crew, three men in the diesel shop, six track maintenance men and six persons in ttje office. The payroll runs $270,000 a year.

Nikolaus has been with the line only two years but many of the employes are lifelong workers for the railroad. Engineer Lawrence Randall has been with the line nearly 30 years.

Nikolaus is responsible to a five-member board composed of Prinevilles mayor as president of the line and four commissioners appointed by the mayor, 'nto board saU polky but leaves Nikolaus pretty much alone to run the railroad.

As Nikolaus points out, the railroads financial health depends on the state the lumber business. Right now that business is good and Prineville owes much of its existence to the mills and the railroad that caused some of them to locate here.

Without this railroad, Nikolaus said, Prineville wouldnt be anything.

prescribed burning and foresters use it as a tool of forest management.

Fire,^like water and soil, they say, is a natural part of the forest ivironment and must be taken into consideration in managing woodlands.

The foresters point out that this burning is under carefully controlled conditions, with mdst soil, cool temperatujres and light winds. It bums out the underbrush, but does not affect the trees themselves.

The theme of burning to maintain the forest in its natural state was one of several discussed at a meeting here recently, where 151 forest fire authorities from the United States, Canada, Mexico and a scattering of other countries exchanged ideas.

If the principle of prescribed burning had been applied to the pine country north of Los Angeles, many believe, the disastrous fires of recent years there could have been prevented.

Foresters in the southeast have long used fire this was.

said Merlin Dixon, a Forest Service specia^t on the Alabama Forestry Commission. Only recmtly has it been tried elsewhere, and even now it is not used without intensive study of the type of tree and terrain involved.

Without fire, WiUiam H. Hendrickson, environmental coordinator f(H* Everglades National Forest in Florida, said the Douglas fir forests west of the Cascade Range probably would turn into, cedar and hemlock forests and the pine forests of the southeast would yield to broadleaf trees.

Dal Hall of the Canadian Forestry Association stressed that fire can be used only in certain regions. For example, it cant be used in hardwood forests, mixed forests or in thin-barked pines, spruce and fir.

But where fire can be used, it not only clears out the underbrush for a new growth of shoots and forage for wildlife, but also helps the r^eneration of some species of trees.

The heat of a ground fire, briefly warming the seed cones of long leaf pine to 140 degrees, causes the cones to open several days later and drop seeds. The same is true of Jack pine, lodgepole pine of the Roddes, knob cone pine of the west and sand pine of the southeast, the foresters said.

Without fire, several foresters said the condition of a forest deteriorates, as an accumulation of residueneedles, twigs and fallen barkbuilds up on the forest floor. This residue is what makes forest fires possible, they said.

Civil War Skirmish

Ass'n is Tradition

SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (UPDThe scene in the foothills above this Los Angeles suburb looked like a page out of history on a recent sunny Sunday morning.

Sms^ groups of men stood at attention, wearing uniforms more than 100 years out of date and holding antique, muzzle-loading muskets as a bugler sounded colors.

Three flags the United States, the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy and the eagle and serpent tricolor of Mexico were paraded and posted.

The scene was the 7th annual Drum Barracks meeting of the Civil War Skirmish Association where some 40 men gathered for a day of competitive shooting.

^e CWSA is an unique or^ization among those which are classified as paramilitary for, though its members wear uniforms and carry guns, they are not extremists plotting the overthrow of the government.

All Types They are lawyers and teachers, insurance salesmen, journalists, iHinters, forest rangers, scientists and truck drivers who share a common interest in history and weaponry. ^

The organization is a nonprofit one whose objective is to {Hretwve the hist^ and spu4t of the Civil War, to encourage the preservation of Civil War material and to fire their authentic weapons and display their equipment for the education and entertainment of spectators.

Formed in 1966 by 10 men, members of the 6th Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry and the now defunct 1st California Volunteer Cavalry, the CWSA presently consists of six active units ai^ one honorary company.

The active units are the 6th

Pennsylvania; the 16th Regiment Virginia Cavalry; Marine Detachment, U.S.S. Hartford; the 5th Regiment New Hamsphire Volunteer Infantry; 53 1st Texas Infantry, and the 4th Iowa Volunteer Infantry. The one honorary company is the Octavo Lanceros Voluntarios, a unit commemorating the Mexican forces of Benito Juarez vtlio struggled against the French-imposed Emperor Maximilian at ab(Hit the same time the Civil War was ravaging the United States.

Each unit wears uniforms that are as accurate a copy of the originals as possible, based on regimental photographs or historical documents.

Only one other tro<H

In addition, reproduced regimental flags and guidons are used to add color, pageantry and authenticity to each skirmish.

The CWSA is the only organized, competitive military shooting troop in California and one of only two in the country, the other being the 2,000-strong North-South Skirmish Association. There are two similar groups in Southern California, the state-sponsored A Battery of California Artillery which is headquartered at historic Ft. Tejon

DECORAMA

EASTERN CARPETS, INC.

84 lY-PASS

TAKES OVER REINS SAN SALVADOR (AP) - Col. Arturo Armando Moli na has taken over the reins pf government in El Salvador, the smallest and most densely populated country in Central America.

Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Avo.

Serving ovr SO,000 Mtisfitd clients for over 12 years.

GREENVILLE

C 1972

TAILORS

Last 2 OaysMon. & Toes./ July 3 A 4.

siucT noM ovin rjo$ iNWoano samsus

SATISFACTION 6UARANTEEB Ot " wewra4 for yewr fllofd wlH. and tyla la.

U. s. ADDRESS P. O. BOX 6006 RICHMOND, VA. 23.r!|_

MINS

KNIT

SUITS

$40.00

MSNS

SItK/WOOl

sum

$44.50

MCKAM MAU

a MINS sum $139.95

1 MINS SUIT

1 SIOKT COAT

1 PAII SUCKS ^

1 SHIIT $110.00

MINS

SPOtT

COATS

$35.00

F UDIIS PANT

sum $45.00

MINI

CASNMHI

TOPCOAT

$58.00

MINS

KNIT

SNUTS

$10.95

MINS

SUCKS

$14.50

UDIIS

KNIT

sum

$45.00

UD4IS

DMSS

$38.00

UDIIS

SNItTS n AA

$4.50 I

UDin

CASNMIM

TOPCOAT

$58.00

uDin

MAMO

SWIATIM

$10.95

UDIIS

MADID

$1.50

$4.50

FOR AFKMNTMINT: CAU MR. D-ty a sMiiae)

C.T. Ralah at tha Holiday Inn, Tol: 751-3401

TnjPNONt ANTTtMIt IP NOT IN. LIAVf TOUR NAIM PNONI NUMMR.

fir

THE

KMinELM

REVnUL

Today, as never befere,

American families are practicing the fascinating arithmetic of remodeling-subtracting from their houses that whiclris inconvaniant, ungainly or distressing, and adding that which is afficient, handsome or delightfui. it appears that billions of dollars will bo spent this year on home improvements. For what will this staggoring amount bo spont: Essentially for a better way of living.

In what way do you waW to bring bottor living into your homoT You can do it in a small way if you choose or a turnabout changa of ster, kastom Carpet Inc., M2 West Oreenville llvd^ Greenville. 7S4-I944. "Where There's Always A Sala."

NOTICE!

Ntw Summ^r Hours Monday-Friday 9 A.M.-4 P.M. SATURDAY 9A.M.-1 P.M.

AnytiniD by Appointmbiit

mam mi

Open

Tuesday,

8aip.navMi dpt sroaaa

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

July 4thl

10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Outstanding Values in Every Dept!

JUiyrSPEGIAlS!

72 INCH ALUMINUM

Folding Bed

MULTICOLOR WEBBED

Chaise Lounge

r/i thick foam mattross. Folding aluminum frame, comfort spring. 24" X 72".

7 X 15 multicolor webs, aluminum frame. Folds flat for easy storage, portability.

24x60

Folding Tables

All metal with burn-resistant woodgrain top, bronzetone legs.

WARM,

LIGHTWEIGHT

Sleeping Bags

Wash n dry nylon scout size (33x66 finish size) sleeping baga with 2Vi lb fib-erfill.

MARK III

Portable Grill

ASSORTED

Golf Balls

dot

13" grill assembles easily, no screws or bolts. Handle for grHI height adlustment.

Trash Can Liners

68*

CRAGSTAN

pkg of 20

liilTatjiblc Pool 88

Tornado. Pro Star. Med-allian, Actionette and Colt 66 brands.

Heavy leakproof plastic. Fit 20 gallon trash cans With plastic ties

51 inch X 10 inch 3 ring pool with self-seal safety valves, repa-r kit

FOOTPOLE

Tonga

Toreh

Quart-size re-fNIaMe aluminum bowl, long burning wick. SalGly lid-

3 PIECE REDWOOD

Picnic Set

PVCAIR

Mattress

*19

2^1

Genuine California redwood, built to lest for years. 6 ft table, 2 benches In mfrs originai carton.

Big 66 X 27" size with pillow. Leakproof valve for fast inflating^

ua YoiM Mnm charse it kinks mi savei

M ifH iusni auM (lu innMii nua uik.

DtMy lUaMlMT, Gnmym N.C.-Miidy. Uty 3. It72

Death Penalty's Practical End

tliough questions are teing raised concerning the ftiU import of the Supreme Court decision ruling caoital Dunishment unconstitutional, there can be no doubt that capital punishment is now officially, as it has unofficially been for some time, a thing of the past. '

The split decision of the high court, the circumstances surrounding the cases before the court, have led many including President Nixon to

Centuries-Old

House Is Home

Ry BRYAN HAISLIP

HIllsBOROUGH, N C -They once drank ale in the living room of the house \ihefe Timothy and Susan Kimrey live

Or whatever it was they drank in those days, said Tim. a child of the 20th century at home in a 200-year-old setting.

In the summer of 1776 the front rooms of the white clapboard house fronting on King Street was a tavern. Travelers along the road

BRYAN JPI^ HAISLIP

from Hillsborough to Salisbury stopped for refreshment, news and lodging.

Maybe they raised a toast when the word from Philadelphia trickled back to North Carolina that the Declaration of Independence had been signed.

This July 4th, the Kimreys will watch the news on television and spend a quiet day with Erin, their 4-year-old daughter, at the taska of gardeniiv and visiting with neii^ibors.

Tim Kimrey may reflect on the audadty of those early patrloU who put their name to the document evoking the hatlc rights of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. Their number included his ancestor. William Hooper, one of thd three North Carolina signers.

In The Steps of The Psst

It's problematical, but Hooper may well have had occasion to visit the house where his deacendant now lives.

Born in Massachusetts. Hooper came to North Carolina and settle at Wilmington. After the Revolutionary War. he moved up-country to Hillsborough where he practiced law and served in the House of Commons before persona) ill fortune overtook him. He died here in 1790.

The Kimreys came to Hillsborough more by accident than design. They wanted more room than the apartment in Durham, where he is a consultant with the Low Income Housing Development Corp. Susan saw the newspaper ad for an oid house TOMfkod for

the attention of antique lovers."

Which we arent," she chuckled. Furnishings prove it. Whie molded plastic chairs, a clear plexiglass cube table, contemporary art of the walls give the interior the look of today.

They liked the house and the owners. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Snipers. They quickly < arrived at a lease arrangement, and moved in.

The Snipes, now living in Atlanta. Ga., had restored the house which had been in the family more than half a century. Eventually, they may move back and live in it.

Bible Thief Hanged

We feel somewhat like vagrants," said Kemrey. Two centuries of habitiation have left echoes of previous tenants and legends such as the one that a Bible theif was hanged from a dining room archway.

But houses are for living. That it was remodeled in the 1840s by John Berry, the architect of local fame, and that Peter Browne Ruffin was once its owner means less to the Kimreys than the congenial space it provides for their own life style.

Drafts and terrific winter heating bills are disadvantages. The beauty of craftsmanship in woodwork and proportions, fireplaces in each room, and an enormous backyard for gardening are compensations.

I've changed an awful lot living here, said Kimrey. Its been one discovery after another. I dont know how much the house had to do with it.

Rack to Basics

The theme of discovery has been a working out of the desire of simpler things, in touch with growth both in the garden and in relationships with people.

Tim Kimrey grew up in Raleigh. He attended Davidson College (where he met Susan on a blind date), and Union Theological Seminary in New York. An ordained Presbyterian minister, he considered his work a ministry although he does not foreclose the possibility of the parish ministry at some future time.

His mother, Anne Elizabeth Hooper Kimrey. is the daughter of a West Virginia Presbyterian minister. A cousins genealogical research traced the family to William Hooper, the Tar Heel signer.

Kinrey is intrigued, but not impressed. Im not much for making a fetish of ancestry or anything else," he said.

Just past 30. he feels an urgency to stay on the cutting edge of the present rather than dwell on the past.

He has acquired an empathy for those who preceded him in the house on King Street. Those 18th century ale-drinkers, he speculated, were sturdy men who worked with pride in craftsmanship and confidence in the future.

Their innovation brought a vital form of government out of the overthrow of the established order. That is worth pondering, he suggested. by their descendants celebrating July 4th in 1792

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED iWCotanche Street.Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.W ID Jl'LI.LN WHICll.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARD-DAMD J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

,Sl BSCRIPTIO.N RATES Payable in .\dvance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. thie Year X 31onths Three .Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include Tax By MnU except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

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

t .NTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertising rates and deadlinds available npon reqnest Member Antttt Bnrran l Orcnlalian.

gestin just how far-reaching the historic decision is. Legal minds may find loopholes in the decision which may allow new legislation at both state and federal levels to ca^ for capital punishment under specific circumstances, but even this appears at the moment only an outside possibility.

So far as North Carolina is concerned, capital punishment ended more than a decade ago when the last execution was carried out in Central prison in Raleigh in October 1961. There are at present 10 individuals being held under the death sentence in North Carolinas prison system, all of thern^^ expected now to be returned to court for new sentences.

Although there are many individuals being held in state prisons throughout the nation under capital sentences, capital punishment has not been carried out in the United States in the last five years.

By its decision, the court has made official law of the land what unofficially has been followed in practice throughout the nation for at least five years, and in many states fora considerably longer time.

Where do the states and lower courts go from here? There must be provisions for protecting society from those whose crimes are of the most serious nature. It requires that the courts reevaluate carefully what is proper punishment short of the death penalty. It requires that state legislatures, in providing for punishment for violations of their laws, to make similar reevaluations.

While the Supreme Court decision has caused both confusion and consternation in some quarters, it has at least cleared the air on the question of capital punishment which has been of increasing concern to an increasing number of Americans in recent years.

It's All Uphill In The South

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

COLUMBIA, S.C. - A vivid example of Sen. George McGoverns difficult task in playing both old and new politics at the same time was the decision of his local leaders to stage his Atlanta speech on the steps of the captol, the traditional site of civil rights protests.

Totally unconsulted in that decision was McGoverns Washington headquarters which left the details of McGoverns first Southern invasion up to his local cadres.

More to the point, the decision to give McGoverns anti-establishment Presidential campaign the highest symbolic value as a protest movement by placing him in Capitol Hill ^uare was made without any effort to consult Gov. Jimmy Carter.

When one of the very few pro-McGovern aides on Carters personal staff discovered that the Atlanta rally Tuesday evening would be staged at the captol, he went into orbit. It would be provocative in the extreme, he scolded the Senators local leaders, for the people of Georgia to get their first local look at the all-but-certain Democratic Presidential nominee facing several thousand long-haired youth and blacks in Capitol Hill Square.

The televised rally, he warned, would heighten doubts about McGovern among middle-aged, blue-eottar whites and 4irt farmers, already skeptical about his defense, foreign policy, welfare and tax programs and particularly about the political support behind him.

The meeting should be moved to a shopping center, he advisedr'Where at least some middle-aged housewives and workers would show up.

It was too late to change. The rally took place as scheduled and. as the

Governors aide predicted, McGoverns audience on Georgias TV screens was a sea of exubertantly enthusiastic white and black youths.

The irony of that symbolic setting is heightened by th fact that, throughout his first serious political foray south of the Mason-Dixon line, McGovern himself moved conspicuously to shed some the new political dogma that has made him suspect to many pros of the old politics and to labor leaders.

For example, in frequent telephone talks with Washington about the disputes over credentials and platform, McGovern strongly encouraged all moves to compromise with Chicagos Mayor Richard Daley on the Illinois delegate fight and to give (ik)v. George Wallace of Alabama a toe in the platform door

He also categorically repudiated any part in the effort by some of his antiestablishment backers to dump the Democratic party chairman Lawrence F OBrien.

Moreover, refusing to trim his sails on school busing or defense cuts, he stood in the broiling sun at Little Rock and attacked hidebound politicians who will get the surprise of their lives" next fall, but then was whisked to Gov. Dale Bumpers mansion for some old-fashioned political horse-trading Upshot; he may accept pro-Southern changes in the voting rights act to remove its anti-Soutiiern .stigma.

McGovern himself seems unconcerned about the tension between strict adherence to the purity of his anti-establishment politics and the compromises he is now willing to make for the Daleys and the old politics. Some of his top aides, however, have strong and contradictory views.

Thus, when not a single member of the Texas

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

CRACKPOT

The crackpot is a pathetic figure. Usually he has laid hold of a good idea but the idea is twisted in his mind and he is twisted in his personality. A hundred years ago there were a lot of people who believed that the slaved should be freed. Some of these people were craclpots. They had a good idea. Ttieir moral reasoning was sound, but their convictions got twisted up in their twisted minds and the result was fanaticism.

There was a lawyer in Springfield, Illinois, however, who along with millions of his fellow countryment believed * that slavery should be abolished. But' he had d well-balanced mind and thought along a straight Une. His name was Abraham Lincoln.

Bathe

... Ml

By ART BUCHWALD

What Are They Doing?

WASHINGTON-What are well-known people in Washington going to do this summer? A recent check around town revealed the following;

Sen. (Jeorge McGovern is going to Miami Beach in July for his vacation with either 1,478 or 1,509 of his dearest friends, depending on whom you talk to.

McGoverns staff said the senator plans to relax, watch television, read books on

economics and take in some night life at the Miami com-vention Onter.

When asked why McCJovem had chosen Miami Beach for his vacation, a spokesman said, Peter, Paul and N^ry are playing at the Fontainebleau."

A check with Sen. Hubert Humphreys office revealed that the senator was going to pout.

All summer?" I asked.

Maybe right through until

November, the voice on the other end of the phone said. The senator has been very busy with the primaries, and he hasnt had much chance to pout in along time. So hell probably go back to Minnesota and just sit there in a rocking chair and look out at the sunset and pout.

Will he pout about anything in particular?

In 1960, the senator pouted

Public Forum

ART

BUCHWALD

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words

To the editor:

During the past two weeks, American readers and listeners have been getting double helpings of human tragedy with breakfast and dinner as rapid media communication has unfolded the story of South Dakota, the Florida Beach and catastrophic flooding last week in twelve heavily populated states.

Some of us lucky enough to be outside the sweep of natures capriciousness are numbered rather than motivated by the pleas for help and offers of assistance that have been the daily fare, one other earnest cry for help from Red Cross is in danger of being submerged in the millions of words printed and broadcast.

The Red Cross message is this: shorn of all flummery and hocus pocus, the financial well has run dry. It ran dry with the opening hours of South Dakota agony, and were now facing an expenditure of many dollars in the affected twelve states. The disaster budget is exhausted has been exhausted for weeks even though were hanging on grimly through the generosity of Americans who are making contributions to our disaster relief fund campaign.

As Red Cross Volunteer Chairman, I wish I knew where nature will lead us during the copie. Im certain of

this; help for flood victims in all portions of the country will cost huge sums which we dont have.

Im convinced about something else too the generosity of news media in helping us get unvarnished word out if they know the need is real. Believe me, my friends, as I examine our disaster financial picture its not only real its desperate.

Sincerely,

E. Roland Harriman

Washington, D.C.

about West Virginia, but this time he has decided to pout mostly about California. i would say California and money are what Sen. Humphrey will be pouting about this summer."

Henry Kissingers office said Kissinger hasnt firmed up his plans for summer yet. So far, all he has on his schedule are trips to Belgrade, Bucharest, Budapest, Siberia, Ceylon, Mt. Everest,. Berverly Hills, the Canary Islands, the North Pole, the Riviera, Stratford-on-Avon, Shanghai, Pisa, Bali, Stockholm, Australia, Addis Ababa, and Loch Ness.

Except for these few trips," an aide said, Mr. Kissinger hopes to keep his summer clear so he can go to the beach with a friend.

Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird is not going anywhere. The Soviets are not taking a vacation, he told a congressional committee. As a matter of fact, they are going ahead and building new missiles in July

(Continued on p8<e 5)

Twice

Weekly

By ROBERT E. FORD Axsoclated Preas Writer

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A young man about the neighborhood returned from school the other day and announced to his amazed parents that the teacher had ordered all his seventh-grade class to use deodorant daily.

Noise pollution is ruining our hearing. Instant food is ruining our taste. Now they are going to deprive us of the smell of human beings.

No wonder ihere is a movement called sensitivity training.

Remember, these specific 12-year-olds attend an air-conditioned school, shower after gym classes, probably shower each morning, and change daily into crisp, clean clothing.

There was a considerable difference not so many years ago.

We single out the Seymour, Tex., Grade School and Seymour High. School of that time only because they were closest to our heart.

This was in the days before automatic water heaters, even before bathtubs in nriost homes.

Schools had a subject called Hpalth. It stressed that everyone should take a bath twice a week.

This was eSsier demanded than done. Each pupil got a star if he swore he did bathe twice weekly. The school at one point reached a crisis. The star quarterback, runner, punter and linebacker was on the verge of flunking Health. So the teacher allowed him to take two baths in one day to pass the course and retain athletic eligibility.

If you believe the star should have showered after each practice. you just dont understand There were no school showers.

Taking a bath was a real chore. You put a couple of large kettles on the stove, dragged in a washtub, and tried to adjust the heat of the water in the tub until it was bearable.

It took real effort to pass Health.

Frankly, the scliiools corridors were a little gamey. But you knew those around you were human beungs. truly, not robots.

One reason you could notice people then when you couldnt see them was that everyone wore long underwear during the cool season, since central heating was unknown.

One teacher, noting that a young fellow didnt even have a fraction of a star on his Health card, wrote a letter to the youngsters mother demanding that he bathe.

Came back a reply: Melvin cant bathe. Hes already sewed into his long underwear for the winter.

Now, its deodorants for schoolboys. The world is comining apart.

Hal Boyle is on vacation.

Quotes

They have a right to censure, that have a heart to help; the rest is cruelty. William Penn.

Go often to the house of thy friends, for weeds choke the unused path. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Life is my college. May I graduate well and earn some honors. Louisa M. Alcott.

Harsh Legacy By Disov\/ned Ruler

All through his presidency the crackpots kept after him, urging abolition before the country was ready for it, After Lincolns death these people set themselves to punishing the southerners and thus wrote a tragic and disgraceful page of American history.

So we come back to where we started. The crackpot has a twisted mind and behind it is a twisted personality. His ideas finally have to 1^ implemented by lvelJieaded people who have a profound respect for truth and who try honestly to fulfill its requirehfents.

The crackpot is often a good man with a good idea but with a twisted mind also. He hurts the causes he tried to serve.

By Earl Douglas

JOHN PLATTER NAIROBI (UPD-Kwame N. Nkrumah, in life a man disowned by the nation he once ruled, has in his death created a bizarre tussle in West Africa between his native Ghana and Guinea, bis home in exile.

Nkrumah, president of Ghapa for nine years until his political demise in 1966, died of cancer on April 28 in Bucharest. Romania.

Today, two months later, the body of the ruler who led Ghana to independence from Britain in 1957making it the first West African state to achieve that status in the postwar eralies in Cmakry, Guineas capital, threatening to embitter relations between the two West African states to a point beyond repair.

Guinean President Ahmed Sekou Toure, an ideological disciple (rf Nkrumahs and his host in exile, is keeping the body in an attempt to gain some political leverage.

State Funeral Held

He has given Nkrumah officially a joint president of Guineaa state funeral. But under pressure from Ghanas latest military ruler, Col. Ignatius Acheampong, and., after pleas by Nigerias Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Toure promised to return the body to Ghanas capital, Accra, for a state funeral May 15.

Toure agreed to return the body only imder certain conditions.

Acheampong has yet to fulfill them and Nkrumahs body remains in limbo.

African writers in a rash of articles analyzing Nkrumahs impact have cited his gift to rouse people, either for or against him^ as a'mark of greatness.

Before hr died at the age of 62, Nkrumah said he wished to be burled in,Ghana at his home town of Nkroful, 200 miles south of Accra where his aged mother still awaits her sons body.

The complex ritual surrounding death there demands the sins of tTie departed are forgiven and even those Ghanaians who despised Nkrumah were ready to forget and join his vocal followersjn clamoring for the return of the body.

Old songs lauding the Founder of the Ghanaian nation (as coins once were inscribed), shirts printed with his profile and other little tributes blossomed everywhere in Ghana. r Debts Forgotten Many of Nkrumahs 8 million countrymen seemed to forget that he spent a nest-egg of about $300 million the country inherited at independence, and how he left Ghana with an external debt of $247 million at the time a military takeK>ver ended his presider Some Ghkpaians say it will takedecadMof puperism to right the debt.

The emphasis, however,

was on his positive achevements:

He earned Ghana power aiid prestige far beyond Africas shores by leading the nation to independence.

Ghana has the highest literacy rate in independent Africa55 per cent. It has free medical services. It has the Volta Dam. a durable power resource for a developing economy for decades.

Even more important, say Ghanaians, "Nkrumah restored the black mans faith in himself.

For the soldier who rules Ghana today, Nkrumah's spirit is a haunting one. In an exclusive interview with UPI shortly before Nkrumah's death. Col. Acheampong said. Nkrumahs day is over. There is ho nationwide demand for his return.

But the display of mourning exhibited by Ghanaians has shown that the Nkrumah aura is still potent.

Despite Federal Aid, Lockheed is Stiil In Trouble

(Editorss Note: A year ago the nation faced the possibility '^that, its biggest defense contractor could go into bankruptcy. Then Lockheed Aircraft Corp. received federal help. The following repwt by Donald M. Rothberg of The AP i^>ecial Assignment Team looks at Lockheed today.)

By DONALD ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A healthy flow of Pentagon business, a huge federal loan guarantee and a helping hand from Britain so far have failed to lift Lockheed Aircraft Ck)rp. above-financial storm clouds that threatened it with bankruptcy.

The nations No. 1 defense contractor, heavily in debt, has pegged its future to its big commercial jet, the Tristar Lion. But the airline tmsiness is in a slump and orders for the $18 million plane are below expectations.

A year ago, Lockheed was reeling from $484 million in losses on four government projects and from the bankruptcy of Rolls Royce Ltd., British builder of the engines for the Tristar.

Lockheed owed a consortium of 24 banks $400 million. Its net worth, according to a Pentagon study, was $240 million. The banks wouldnt Ibnd any more money.

Lockheed Chairman Daniel J. Haughton i^pealed flu: govem-ment help, declaring that without it the Tristar program would be scuttled.

If that happens, I know of absolutely no way to keep Lockheed out of bankruptcy, he said.

The Nixon administration backed Haughtons appeal and after a long and bitter fight. Congress voted to pledge government credit for up to $250 million in new bank loans.

So Lockheed kept alive.

The British government provided the money to enable Rolls Royce to stay in business and offered airlines separate financing for 90 per cent of the cost of the engines with which Rolls still is having problems.

Where is Lockheed today?

It used $100 million of the loan guarantee to obtain extra financing and now owes the banks a total of $500 million.

It delivered the first three-engine Tristars this spring to Elasteni and Trans World Air-. lines. But since obtaining the loan backing during the airline slump, it has sold only two more of the 272-passenger planes.

The Tristors main com-p#^on is the McDonald-Do^las DCIO, an American-built three engine jumbo, and a twin-engine European airbus. Available earlier, the DCIO so far has outsold the Tristar 170 to 104.

Lockheed says it will start making money once it sells between 255-265 Tristars. A classified PenUgon study puts the figure at 370, an estimate Lock

heed steadfastly denies. Plane-buying decisi(Mi8 vitally important to the Tristars future are due, probably this fall, from British European Airways and J!apans AU Mpon Airways.

But Lockheed has not lost any interest in the defense business.

Guard Hurt Attack

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -A guard in a [srison com{dex housing wuthful offenders was in criticiu condition late Sunday after being attacked by severid inmates.

A spcdcesman for North Carolina Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem said Jack Ledford, 25, of Morganton, had emergoi-cy surgery earlier Sunday.

Dr. James C. White Jr., superintendent of the Western Correctional (^ter at Morganton, said Ledford had been beaten on the head with a metal mop bucket handle.

The siQ)erintendnet said he did not loiow wliat caused the incident. He said about 25 ui-mates were watching a late show on TV early Sunday at the time.

White said most of those present went to Ledfords aid.

The superintendnet said an ihvamgiTh rs not comptete but that the youths believed to have been involved had been placed in tighter security.

The 16-story complex houses about 130 youths sent in from other institutions.

RALEIGH (AP) - Norfolk Southom Railroad stockholders have ai^oved the merger of the line into the Southern Railway system.

The merger was approved by a vote of 469,335 shares to 4,011 at the annual stockholders meeting of the companys offices in Raleigh Friday.

Application for approval of the merger is already pending with the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Terms of the merger call for Norfolk Southern sharehohiers to rciv svii-tenths of a share of a new $3 Three Year Cumulative (invertible Serial PrefCTence Stock, Series A of the Southern Railway Co., for each share of Norfolk Southern stock.

Buchwold .

(Continued from page 4)

and August which will put this country at a 3-to-l disadvantage. Unless Congress provides the funds to go ahead on the B-1 bomber and Trident submarine, I cannot in good conscience take a vacation. this summer.

President Nixon has decided to spend his vacation in Washington, D.C., one of his favorite resort towns. A white House spokesman said, Key Biscayne is too hot and San aemente is too crowded, so the President has decided to take his famUy to Washington for the summer, and get away from it all. The Nixons have been coming here every summer for three years, and the President considers it the perfect place to rest up for the football season.

Vice President Spiro Agnew is stUl not sure what hes going to do this summer, and so far the President hasnt told him. Agnews administrative assistant said, "The Vice President has his heart set on going to Miami in August, but every time he asks the Committee to Re-elect the President about an airline reservation for him, they tell him hes on standby.

Martha Mitchell also is not sure what shes going to do this summer, and her husband John is not sure what shes going to do either. When 1 called he, she answered the phone herself and said,, What am I going to do this sun|$nor? Ill tell you

Democratic establishment now in utter disarray showed up during his overnight stay in San Antonio, one top McGovern aide smiled knowingly. We never would have got this far if wed had the pros, he said, and we dont need them now.

That purist view is sharply challenged by other McGovern aides. Now that the nomination seems assured, they know that a broadening of the McGovern base assured, they know that a broadening of the McGovern base is essential, snd the sooner the better.

McGovern is ^ moving steadily toward the latter view, but whether it will make any difference in the South is highly problematical. He ridiculed President Nixons Southern strategy at every stop on his five-state tour and appealed for a return to Southern progressive populism, but the politicians down here dont think the South is ready for that kind of talk.

As one Georgia Democrat told us: Its not McGovern as much as Nixon. The Republican party has coopted all our traditional issues and we are starting from scratch.

wlmt Im going to do this summer! Im... And

______ then

someone ripped her phone out of the wall.

HEIL

MR commoMM;

The best equipment for your needs. Prompt service.

CALL

Qnlitir Neatiig t Air CoMlitiMg Co.

2001 Oreenviiie Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

The OHnpany is competing for contracts on several defense projects including a design competition fw a transport plane that could operate from short runways.

Its Air F(wce omtract for the worlds biggest transport plane, the C^, nearly put Lockheed out t business.

Former Defense Secretary David Packard summed up the CSA issue for a concessional committee:

Obviously, there is a problem when a program on which the original target cost for 115 airidanes was $1,768 millicm ends up in a now |wo jected cost

of $3,248 million for 81 air-idanes.

When the CSA contract was rewritten, Lockheed was forced to take a $200 million loss and finish the work op a no-addi-tional-loss, no-profitTmsis.

But not all the C5A work is done under that no-pr<rfit contract.

Pentagon figures obtained by The Associated Press show that from 1969 through 1^72, $109.3 milUon was spent for C5A modifications, spares and component im{NTovement. Lockheed was prime contractor for nearly all that work. The projection for 1973-1977 is for expenditure

of $278.8 millKm.

Pentagon officials say that these costs are part of the continuing maintenance of any weapmis system and that only time will tell if they will be higher or lower than usual with the C^5A. So far, says the Air Force, the plane has performed well vkrith lower than normal maintenance.

A check of Defense Department computer (Hrintouts listing nearly 3,000 transactions with Lockheed during the last two fiscal years disclosed the following:

Despite administration predictions before cmgressional

(HHnmitteei that Lockheed would have to expect a drop in its defense businesq in the mid-1970s, the trend for the past two fiscal years -appears to be in the o$iporite diction.

During the first nine mmths of the fiscal year ending June 30, Lockheed received $1,418 million in business from the Pentagon. That is less than $100 million below the total for all of the previous year and the last three months are often the busiest for awarding military (xmtracts.

Less than half the dollar value of Lockheed contracts was awarded on the basis of

price competition, a situation heed contracts lilted as price congressional testimony has competitive was for the C5A shown, is common in defense where the final^cost ended up contracting. (qr/* higher than the bid that

A large chunk of the Lock- won the job.

CHALLENGING CAREER IN PLASTICS

Located in foothills of the Blue Ridge Mts.

3 Hours West of Raleigh on 1-40

Earn a minumum of $138.00 per week on 2nd and 3rd Shifts. 6 Day per week schedule

We will help in finding Housing For Further Information:

Call

Collect

(704) 464-6490

Proiection Products, Inc. Newton, N.C.

A SUBSIDIARY OF FFG INOUSTRIRS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Stockholders Approve Merger

Evons-Novok . .

(Centlnued from page 4)

THEYRE WAITING PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Three million trout have been distributed this spring by the Pennsylvania Fiah Commiaakm. They were |daced in 8 streams and $7 lakes within the state since February.

WMMn AM* iieiwAr nm

miM* wira ewa tew discount miicisi

CHUCOAL LIGHTER FLUID

e 32 oz. can. e Perfect for your holiday cook out.

51 GT. TOZ.

STYROFOAM

CUPS

e For hot and cold beverages.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

NEW FROM KODAK

KODAK POGKET 20 INSTAMATIG OAMERA

e The "go everywhere" camera that takes big. sharp pictures and fits almost any pocket or purse.

Uses the new 110 size cartridge film.

Outfit includes camera, film, magicube, wrist strap and instruction booklet.

CM LIMIT 1 I PLEASE

SAVf ON THIS! MQUDAr

CAMPIHG HEEDS!

CHECK LIST

TENT POLES. . .

9 TEHT STAKES?i:e??25

LAHTERH

CAMP T0ASTER...!.i?..93*

Coleman two mantle _

LANTERN 2

PORTA m..........;3!.4

PORTA MIN BAGSit^rOO::

RUNKR RAIIlsIIT-'-S*'

2</2 CAl.WATnBAG$i:^

COPPERTONE

SUHTAH LOTIOH AHD SUHTAR OIL

Choice of 4 oz. tube or bottle.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

JOHNSONS

KIT

AUTO WAX

Pre-softened for high speed application.

Goes on easy as a liquid, but gives paste wax protection.

Kit can be applied in sunlight or shde.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

DISPOSABLE

COVER

PACK

TWO-PACK

PAINT

ROLLERS

FIRST QUALITY SPECIALS...IN OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

2 Pc Rayon

Tank Set

Machine washable.

1(X)% Rayon

Toilet tank, tank top and toilet seat , lid in white, blue, gold, avocado, red. tangerine or hot pink.

t ffct M|f ItBMMr, ereeevee, N.C.~>Mi*iy, Jly S. itn

^ tfr. ^

Recalls Heard In Increasing Numbers

By DAVID W. CHUTE DETROIT (UPI)-One dic-tioMry defines recall as to summon back. Thats what American automakers have been doing in increasing numbers since the National Highway Safety Act went into effect in September of 19S6.

Since that time, a total of 23,667,999 U.S. cars have been refilledalmost one of every two built in the period.

In 1971, more than one million 1971 model cars were recalled to find and repair suspected defectsone of every

eight 1971 cars produced. So far this year, the industry has recalled more than 660,000 of its 1972 moddstwD^irds of them by Ford Motor Co.

In addition. General Motors recalled 6.7. million Chevrolet cars built between 1965 and -<-the largest single rc call

campaign in history-4o put restraints on engine mounts to prevent the engine from shifting if a mount broke.

Despite the best efforts of the best automotive brains, the record does not seem to improve. The fgures, however, can be misleading since, in

A SUMMER FIND .... A shiny black salamander, a tolled am-phibhm. Is displayed by 15 year old Stove Grantham of West Covina. Ca^f. Steve, vacationing in Pitt County, found this friendly

specimen under a decayed log while hiking in a local swamp. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Death Penalty Controversy In Philippines Growng Warmer

By EDAURDO RESPOSO

MANILA (UPD-The execution in the electric chair of three condemned rapists has matte capital punishment a controversial issue in the Philippines.

Advocates for Uie retention of the death penalty maintain that a mans sense of justice demands avenging a wrong, the ancient law of an eye-for-eye. Opponents attack the concept of man imposing death on another by* decree, saying retribution (Moperly belongs only to Clod.

Justice Secretary Vicente Abad Santos summed up the case for the death penalty when he said after the execution May 17 of the rapists of movie star Maggie de la Riva;

The ordinary citizen cannot be expected to respect the niceties of culture and morality. The only language that will be communicative and effective with him would be that which speaks of the most basic facts of life and death.

Our times have grown increasingly violent. Among the

Arrest Two In Marijuano Raid

WINTERVILLE - Two men were ar'^lecl near here early Friday morning and charged with possession of marijuana following a raid on their home.

According to Pitt County Sheriffs Department spokesmen, deputies and Pitt ABC officers raided the Route 1, Winterville home which resulted in the arrest of Thomas Eldridge Hodgins. 19 and Landon Hill McMullin. 20.

More than a pound of marijuana was confiscated.

Bond for Hodgins was set at $2.500 while bond for McMullin "Was placed at SS^jteO A hearing in the case has B^n set for July 19

masses, there is widespread cynicism about the efficacy and even the integrity of our regime of justice. Those of our citizens who resort to mass actions have increasingly demonstrated a propensity towards taking the law into their own hands. The death penalty serves as an escape valve philosophy of deterrence for the people's mounting ire over wrongdoing.

Calls Penalty Cruel

Guillermo Guevara, a trial judge, went beyond sociological aspects when he said capital punishmmt is societys instrument to preserve its own existence.

Stripped of emotional considerations...the execution of (a criminal) is simply a necessary social cautierization. The death penalty is imposed in order that society may survive by lopping off from its body an unfit and degenerate member, he said.

Senator Salvador Laurel, in a pending bill that ;^ks to outlaw capital punishm^ent, spoke for the abolitionists r

"Capital punishment is primarily vindictive. It originated from the cruel and inhuman principle of lex talionis ... which has no place in a Christian and civilized society like ours. It is patterned after the old classical theory of criminology which eitoblisl^ a direct proportion between crime and punishment, believ

ing that man can thereby be deterred from committing more crimes.

Laurel, who also is a prominent practicing lawyer, said that this school of thought has been proved wrong, as shown by the prevalence of criminality today, not only in our country but in almost every part of the world.

Death no Deterrent

He said a study made by the Philippine Senate committee on justice, which he heads, found t|)at capital crimes had not increased in countries which had abolished the death penalty.

Victor de la Serna, chairman of the Constitutional Conventions civil and political rights committee which is seeking to put the death penalty issue to a debate on the convention floor, said:

It is to be doubted if criminals would at all be awed by the threat of the death penalty..Jn the perpetration of crimes, criminals have been known to have defied greater and more immediate dangers than the prolonged, technically-laden procedure of sending them to the chair.

It was because of the hue and cry raised by abolitionists that President Ferdinand E. Marcos issued a general reprieve of all death cmivicts on Feb. IQ, 1970, pending a study by Congress of the pros and cons of the issue.

In a move that indicated its general stance. Congress shelved the matter and instead passed more laws providing the imposition of the death poialty on several other crimes including plane hijacking and narco-tics-making and trafficking.

President Marcos lifted the moratorium on executions early this year.

Pollstar Says Nixon Favored

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-Presiitent Nixon continues to be favored by voters over his possible Democratic rivals, according to a recent Gallup Poll.

The results of the survey released Sunday indicate Nixon would gain 53 per cent of the popular vote if his o^sonent in the presidential election were South Dakota Sen. George McGovern. The survey showed McGovern receiving 37 per cent of the balloto with 10 per cent of the voters undecided.

Against Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Humfrfirey, the poll showed the President with 55 per cent of the vote, compared with 33 per cent for Humphrey and 12 per cent undecided.

According to the spokesman, the statistics were based on interviews June 16-19 with 1,159 registered voters in 300 communities.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAi SERVICE-

if OUAI.ITV Oil NIATINO OIL

automatic mitkmbd

DCLIVCKY

comvknicnt auoosT

rmmtA*

auRNB a

TBRMS

COSTt ..

iccvicc

POfI SCIIVtCi CALL

^ CUSTOMCR

rIbnvllc

FARMVILLE

753-3SS2

,s.,m-

.i9 W. WILSON ST.

99C MOIfOft 'MfO COURTKSY CARPS

BANKRUPTCY SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTIpN

By order of Thomas M. Moore - Referee in Bankruptcy

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 12:00 Noon ON THE PREMISES OF

RavenwoodSouth of Junction of SR 1727 & SR 1728

SIX SALE ITEMS

FIRST ITEM: SECOND ITEM: THIRD ITEM:

42 Building Lots, with water; partially pavad with money on escrow for completion of paving.

House and Lot - Block A, Lot 2, Section 2 in Ravenwood.

House and Lot - Block H, Lot 13, Section 2, Ravenwood.

FOURTH ITEM: FIFTH ITEM; SIXTH ITEM:

House and Lot, Block H, Lot 15, Section 2, Ravenwood.

6.3 Acres located approximately 1,000 feet South of developed erte in Rave

levenwood.

12.52 acres - located ai^ximately 1,000 feet South of developed area in Ravenwood.

All Sales Subject to confirmation of the Referee in Bankruptcy. No Raised Bids.

Terms: 10 Percent Down, Balance upon Delivery of Deed.

For Further Information Contact:

DALLAS w. McPherson

Trustee in Bankruptcy 111 W. THIROST. GREENVILLE, N,C. Phone 750-4703

many cases, large numbers are recalled becaine a few may have a defective part.

The specific cars cant be pinpointed; a whole weeks production may have to be recalled to fnd just a few cars.

Why Defects?

Chrysler has had 82 recall campaigns since 1966. But a spokesman says that in some campaigns, only 10 per cent of the cars recalled were suspected of having a defect, and only 1 per cent actually had the defect.

Why, in an industry that is 75 years old and has developed the mostsophiiiticated techniques and machinery for building good cars, do such defects keep recurring?

Theres a little bit of everything in an over-all answer engineering, design, quality control, human error on (he assembly line, defective parts from a supplier, and just (dain goof-ups. And, since 1966, the industry has been required by law to publicize each of its recall campaign^ adding to tiie impression that they just dont buUd them the way they used to.

An example of engineering error is Fords wholly redesigned and restyled Mercury Montego and Ford Torino for 1972. The entire production run of 404,000 cars was recalled in May because a design error led to excessive bearing wear and the possibility the rear wheels would fall off.

Chrysler recently recalled 42,000 of its 1971 and 1972 Crickets, its British minicar import, to replace the rack bar on its rack and pinion steering assembly. American desire for air conditioning and other

tors had to fcall a small numbor of Gremlins and Hornets because a workman installed the wrong bolt on the disc caliper.

Some recalls were for trivial things. F(H*d recalled 700 air conditioned cars because they had decals indicating recommended tire pressure and other informatkm not corresponding to the tires on the cars.

An example of just plain goof-up was Fords recall of about 3,600 cars becauite the triangular vertical shaft of the bumper jack would not fit into the base plate. Chrysler had a similar recallboth caused by suppliers not matching the correct base plates with the vertical columns.

American automakers arent alone in H*oblems with defects. The three major imports Volkswagen, Toyota and Datsun have each had their share.

In the past two years, about 22 per cent of the 550,000 Toyotas sold in this country have been involved in recall campaigns while Datsun has recalled just over 300,000 cars in two years. In both cases, many of the cars were still in transit from Japan or had not been sold.

VWs latest recall4,700 type four, four-door sedan station wagons in Aprilpoints up the trivial nature of some campaigns. The cars bore the Incorrect date on the government certification system.

Foreign Recalls Differ

The foreign makers are not presented with the same problems on their cars sold outside the United States because European standards vary country by country and are nonexistent in many nations

recall campaigns from February, l|e9.

GM recalled 2.5 million cars that m<mth to replace a

carburetor part and about 20 per centor 500,000still Have not been brouj^t in. Of 2.4 million Chevrolets recalled at the same time to seal the underbody from exhaust leaks, 32 per cent still must be fixed.

Many <rf these cars may not even exist anymore or may have changed ownership several times.

Workmens Errors GM announced its engine mount recall campaign for 6.7 million Clievrolets last Dec. 4. The first letters notifying customers to bring their cars in to have cable restraints installed did not go into the mail until Feb. 21 and by the end of May, just over one million had been brought in to dealers for the work.

Todays automobile is a highly complex and sophisticated vehicle. It contains more than 15,000 parts, all of which are assembled by people.

Clars come off assembly lines that produce 60 to 75 cars an hour. The Vega assembly line iGMs Lordstown, Ohio, plant

turns out 102 cars an houra speed some of its workers claim is too fast to do a good job.

It could be a coincidence, but tie smallest of the Big Four automakers has the best record on defect-free cars. American Motors has recalled 52,060 cars during the past two and one-half yeare out of a total production of 511,698. Thats an average of close to one recall for every 10 cars built, against the industry average of one in eight over the past year.

tMoms

uine

'Thrust-Back Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amarica'f Mht

Tt< tfficivn Water Mottar initonlly itopt the flow of water after each flushing.

75r AT HARDWARE STORES

attachments placed a heavier strain on the steering mechanism than was experienced on the vrager, the Oicket count^iq)^in England.

Another design error caused Ford to recall nearly 232,000 Pintos because excess fumes were being retained in the air cleaner while the car was not moving, causing some fires when the car was started.

Varied Recall Reasons Some problems were caused by human error on the assembly line. American Mo-

outside the United States.

Most Eimopean countries have no counterpart to the U.S. Department of Transportation and have no regulations regarding defects found in cars.

The auto companies accept responsibility for the errors in assembly of their cars and are required to fix the defect free of charge to the customer. Getting the customer to bring the car in to have the defect repaired is another thing altogether. Recalls are lengthy procedures as evidenced by two

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

Provident Mortgage Co.

Phone 752-3660

UfCITE

LUCITE Wall Paint

Lets you paint what you think LUCITE goes on fast and easy, dries. . even faster, and has excellent covering power. No stirring, no mess. Soap and water clean-up. In new easy-to-use can.

SALE PRICE 3

GAL

LUCITE House Paint

"Seal it in LUCITE

Lets molstqre out, wont let weather in, so protects from cracking and peeling. Smooth flowing, easy to use with built-in primer. In new easy-to-use can.

SAUPMCE$

Super Savings Now!

GAL

PITT PLAZA

Opel ily 9:30 A.M.-9;30 P.M

k m

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Mmiday. Joly 3. If727'Final Battle' Solving Viet Issues Seen Unlikely

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) With growing confidence. South Vitnams battered armed forces are striking back in hopes of rever

sing the flow of Hanois massive invasion. And while some success seems ultimately assured, the outcome is likely to fall short of what President Nguyen Van Thieu called the

final battle.

Some military and political observers believe the three months of fighting since the Norths offensive star^, although the bloodiest of the war

in some respects, have proved nothing exceptonce again that a military solution is impossible in Indochina, and the only way to a cease-fire'and a settlement is through negotia-.

TOBACCO MEETING ~ Officials of the Flne-Cnred Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. Examine an exhibit during groups annual meeting in Raleigh. From left are Frank Bryant of Boon-

vUle. member of the board of directm; Fred Bond, of Cary, general manager; and W.A. Allen, of Farmville. member of the board. (AP Wirephoto)

tion.

Gaining favor now among allied officials appears to be a view that the North Vietnamese, having tried their utmost but failed to achieve any <^f their major objectives, will pul^ back to refit for yet another try.

Some think this next attempt might come as early as next year, but many H.ST officers are so optimstic as to believe the Communist command has finished itself militarily for up to four years.

Nevertheless, the South Vietnamese also are facing severe problems.

The enemy push has again reshaped the borders of the country in the Saigon region, with the Communist command effectively controlling large areas of South Vietnam that it will probably Uke years for the Saigon forces to recover by staying on the offensive, not a familiar role for ARVN troops.

Many areas of the countryside, including 1,164 hamlets out of 15,(X)0 and more than 595,000 people,-^about 3.0 per cent of the popuTtion, are under enemy control, with many more potentially lost, with a million persons counted as refugees.

It will take years to restore that situation even if the offensive should end tomorrow, said one U.S. official.

The success of the North

Vietnamese drive, to whatever degree it extends in the final analysis, also is likely to have an eroding effect on the confidence of the people, which the Saigon government has tried ha^d to cultivate.

One thing working in the South Vietnamese govememnt's favor in this respect, say officials. has been the failure of the Viet Cong to fulfill their role in the Hanoi plan

senior commanders believe Hanoi has lost as many as 50,-000 menmostly to air and artillery strides.'

Although North Vietnam has never had a provable manpower problem during the war. most military men insist it is having one now. They say mosf of the (Communist units which began the offensive at full strength have not been able to keep up their strength with re

placements, especially in the face of B52 strikes and other mass-killing barrages.

There are reports of enemy units being unable to carry out their missions because of heavy manpower losses, but ordered to do so anyway.

Allied officials also say evidence indicates the North Vietnamese soldiers now are much younger, sometimes 15 and 16.

Communist documents in the hands of allied officials are the basis for this belief, telling how the Viet Ckmg did not mobilize their forces in strength but spread them too thinly and dissipated their effect, and also reporting that Viet Cong political agents and cadres moved too slowly in organizing the political side of the offensive among the people.

Many U.S. officials contend that the Viet Cong are not an important force except in certain areas, in particular the coastal provinces and some areas of the Mekong Delta, where they have always been strong.

The idea that North Vietnams own forces are finished for a while stems in large part from what allied officers believe are their battle losses.

Although it is conceded that no one on the allied side really knows what enemy losses are, and so-called body counts have never proved reliable, some

Take the Family and Go Saving at

!^0SS

Take the Family and Go Saving at

!^oses

Take the Family and Go Saving at

COME TO OUR GREAT JULY4

Pitt Plaza

Open Doily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Reg. $2.92

Open ALL DAY July 4th

ESDAY - WEDNESDAY

Girls

DRESSES

Many styles and colors to choose. Some made of 100 percent cotton; others 50 percent cotton, 50 percent auril rayon. Permanent press. Wrinkle resistant. Shrinkage controlled. Comes in sizes 3 to 14.

Reg. $4.99 100% Cotton Printed

AMERICAN FLAG

KITS

Complete with pole. Easy to assemble. Contains 3 x 5 ft.

cotton flag, flag pole, golden eagle, flag pole holder,

fTi

halyard rope, flag story and instructions. For hom^ business, or school use.

*2.94

Fine Quality

PLASTIC

ASSORTMENT

Rg. to 77*

ASSORTED

MATERIAL

Polyester Blends. Consists of broadcloth, Poplin, Hopsackihg, Voiles, 45'' wide. Many summer pastels to choose.

3187

Reg. $2.88

RIB KNIT VELOUR

75 percent Acetate, 25 percent Nylon. 52-54 inches wide. Colors come in yellow, lilac, green, gold, pink,aqua, orange, brown & blue. Excellent for dresses and hot pant suits.

MATERIAL

Yard

PICTURE

FRAME

ASSORTMENT

Choose from a wide variety of photo frames. Has easel back. No glare glass. Asst, styles and sizes. 5x7,8x10,11x14.

SPECIAL

VALUE

Reg. $1.29 each

each

Tumblers

Refrigerator storage containers (asst, sizes)

Plastic pitcher and tumblers Silverware holder Dish pan 10 qt. pail

Take the Family and Go Saving at

REGULAR $69.95

MIS-MATCHED

Bedding Sale!

scon PAPER TOWELS

Mattresses And Box Springs In Twin And Double Bed Sizes.

*29

168 One Ply Paper Towels. Stond # Super e Absorbent R

O F L O L R S

Reg. $199.95 QUEEN SIZE $99.00 Reg. $299.95 KING SIZE $129.00

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Mly lUOtcItr, Otiwm, N.C. Mf iy. Jiy itn

Stock And Final July 4 Preparaflns Are Pushed

Market Reports

Ho Geti Elec

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)- Gn Foods The Nbrffi Carotna hog market Gen Mtr is moetly steady today. Tops of Gen Tel A El *7.5041.00 Rocky Mount; *7.00- Ga. Pacific MOO Tarbpro; 10.75-r.75 Siler Gerb Prod City, Denton and Wilson; *0.50- doodrich BF r.50 Kinston. New Bern, Ben- Goodyear TAR son and Lumberton; r.OO Sa- Gulf Oil Corp lisbury. IBM

Poultry Int Paper

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)- int Tel A Tel North Carolina hens: Too few Kayser-Roth sources repMling to release Liggett A Myers prices due to the July 4th holi- Lockh Air day. Loews Th

North Cantina f.o.b. dock Monsanto bretters; Market steady, sup- Nabisco plies adequate, demand good, Natl Distillers vie^ts mostly desirable. Norf A West Most plants closed Tuesday Penney JC

654d

25^4 25% 74% 74% 16% 26% 39% 39% 34% H% 24% 26 28 28% 24% 24% 392 SM>4 rV4 37

Obituaries

52%

17V4

65%

IOV4

53%

52%

17V4

65%

10%

53>4

51% 51% 57% 57%

18%

71%

for holiday.

Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp

76% 75% 83% 83%

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices were mixed in aimless trading on the stock market today. The volume was abornally light.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 imhistrials was off 82 to 928.21. Advancing issues narrowly led declining stocks qjj on the New York Stock Ex- g^^ qjj j

^ Stevens JP As had been anticipated a jnp

good many investors were Uk- ^ g

ing a four-day holiday weekend.

At 11 a.m. the New York

Stock Exchange index of more

than 1,400 common stocks was

ahead .09 to 59:40. At the Amer-

28%

33%

21%

59%

27%

34%

59%

110% 110% 89% -

Gardner

FOUNTAIN* Mr. Carlton Lorenzo Gardner, 60, died Sunday morning. Services were conducted this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church, with the Rev. Herbert Burress of Pinetops officiating. Interment followed at the Queen Anne Cemetary.

Mr. Gardner was a lifetime resident of the community, and was employed by the Farmville Housing Authority. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Killebrew Gardner o1 the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ira Ellis of Farmville; one son, Carlton L. of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Furness Kellam of Houghsville, Md. and Mrs. Minnie Hayes of Greenville; and three brothers, Harry, of Raleigh, Richard, of Orlando, Fla., and Ben Jr. of Fountain. He is also survived by four grandchildren.

maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will James pf Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coward, of R.t 2,^Ayden.

41% 41% 60% 60%

74%

29%

32% 32% 17% 17

Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Stl

^ . Va El A Pwr

ican Stock Exchange the price ^^^jjovia change index edged up .02 to gj

1 j - Weyerhsr

The percentage leader among j

gainers on the Big Board was

Chris-Crafl prior preferred,

which was up 1*4 to 12%, a

boost of 16.3 per cent. Directors

of the company have voted to

pay back dividends. First

among the losers was Foxboro,

off 2% to 34%. a dip of 7.4 per

31% 31% 45% 45%

16%

29A4

17%

38%

50%

46%

51%

16%

29%

17%

38%

50%

46%

Obituaries

WARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Sally Chancey Ward will be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the Hayes Chapel Baptist

cent. The company said It an- ji, Pactolus with the Rev

ticipates sharply lower second j g officiating. Burial

will follow in the Rehovia

Jones

Mr. Johnnie Lee Jones, 20, of Rt. 1, Bethel, died early this morning as a result of Injuries suffered in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr., officiating. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Jones PetUway of Rt. 1, Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Clara Page of Rt. 1, Bethel; and five brothers, Larry, Dan, Jimmy Russell, and Ralph Pettaway, all of the home.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker. The family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 Tuesday night.

Anderson

AYDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse James Anderson, former Winterville resident who died Friday at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. The Elder J.L. Wilson will officate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in the Zion Hill community Pitt County but had made his home in Brooklyn for the past eight years.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Christine Anderson Lee of the home; his father, Eddie J. Mun^y of Washington, D.C.; three, sisters. Miss Alice Ann Anderson of Ayden, Mrs. Rosa Lee Grant and Miss Patricia Lee, both of Brooklyn; one brother, Edward Earl Lee of Brooklyn, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Anderson Thigpen of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday and the family will be at the home of Mrs. Alice Thigpen, 604 Venters Street, Ayden.

quarter earnings.

Following are selected 11 a.m. Cemetery, stock market quotations: Bom in Pitt County, she was

burroughs 183 the daughter of the late Willis C.

United Utilities 16% and Lillie Moore Chancey and

Heublein 80% spent here entire life in the

Jeff .pilot 32^ Pactolus area of Pitt County.

35% Surviving are four brothers.

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Pie^ont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care TriSoudi First Provident

31 Jesse Chancey of Stokes,

41 Richard Chancey of Toledo,

85% Ohio, Nathan Chancey of

Philadelphia, Pa., and Ernest

24%-24% Chancey of Neward, N.J.; and

22%-22% one sister, Mrs. Sarah Daniels of

23%-24% Newport News, Va.

67%-68% Viewing will be Tuesday from

11%-12% 8-9 at Phillips Brothers Mor-

13%-14 tuary. The family will be at the

6%-6% home of Jesse Chancey in

6-6% Stokes.

10%-11% .

Parker

Mr. WilUam Franklin Parker, 58, died Sunday morning near

6%-none

B, e associated press TIZ

Prev.MM-

Close day

Akzona

Allis-Chal

I'-

AM Motors

Am Tel it Tel

41%

Am Brand

AU Rich

5S%

55%

Beth Stl

27%

Boeing Air

20%

Borden Co

26%

Burl Ind

35%

Campbell S

28%

Caro PAL

Celanese Corp

44%

Ches A Ohio

47*4

47*

Chrysler

30%

Coca Cola

133%

133*4

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Cliem

99%

Duke Power

21*4

DuPont G

164

163%

East Airl

Eastman Kodak

132% 133

Firestone Rub

22%

Ford Motor

63%

Coward

AYDEN - Miss Cahterine (Cathy) Coward, 19, died Saturday night at Bladen County Hospital in Elizabethtown. She had been in declining health for several years.

Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here with the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, officiating. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Miss Coward had lived in Elizabethtown for four years. She was a member of White Lake Baptist Church and graduated from Elizabethtown High School in 1970.

Surviving are her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Willie J. Coward of Elizabethtown , three sisters. Misses Pattie and Judy Coward, both of the home, and Mrs. Connie Craft of Brazil; her

Dixon

Mrs. Annie Dixon of 403-A, Elks Street, died Saturday morning in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center after a lingering illness.

Funeral aervices will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon, daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Bryant, was born in Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Greenville community. She is survived several cousins.

The family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. tonight.

Broadway

Mr. Joe Broadway, 65, died Sunday morning at the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T.L. Byrd, pastor of the Evangelistic Tabernacle. Burial will follow in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Lt. Leon Morris, Salvation Army minister.

Mr. Parker was a native of Pitt County and lived most of his

Surviving are two brothers, Louis Parker of Deep Run and

five sisters. Mrs. Jack Sides and Mrs. Mark Gaskins, both of New Bern, Mrs. Ruby Brown of

of Pink Hill, and Mrs. Earl Forrest of Calotte; and a half sister, Mrs. Elwood Howard of Kinston.

The

Meeting

Place

Postponed

The Granville Writers Club meeting, originally scheduled for Tuesday night, has been postponed until Tuesday, July 11. Details of the time and place of meeting will be carried at a later date.

UNLdADING...BUI Daasy, Greenville city covncUman and Jaycce, unloads part of the fireworks that will be used during tomorrows Fourth of July celebration. Dansey, a licensed pilot, flew to New Castle, Pa. and brought back the materials Saturday afternoon. Round trip flying time h^ reported, was approximately five and a half hours.

Monday

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

7.00 p.m.Lions Club meeU at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World^impson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. U^al Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville ^^ChapCtf oi the ACLU meets at the Baptiit Student Center Tuesday 7:00 a.jn.Christian

Business Mens prayer braakfast at J and J Cafeteria 8-30 p.m. p.m.Greenville Teestmast's Club meets at TMe Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m Greenville Tops

cbjflieets upstairs at Elm 9ti^ Gym 8:80 #4n.-Pitt County

at AA m

Mirv.

XL-100

RCA 100 S(Mk1 A< ; liC'i >lof

See the 1973

RCA XL-100

COLOR TELEVISIONS

NOW IN STOCK

XL-100RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor* in Swivel Cabinet

AT VINCENT'S T.V. a APPLIANCE

*599^

Swivel-base consola affords superb viewing. Reliabta, too!

W4*iG0-'i3 :V 4I0AA'

What better way to enjoy the Democratic and Republican Conventions than on a 1973 RCA XL-100 Solid State AccuColor set from Vincent's T.V. & Appliance.

We have other RCA color Sets Priced From $279 end Up.

T.V. i APPLUNCE WMTERVILLE. N.C. i PHONE 756-2929

VINCENTS

**Wa BufH Our Buslnuts on QuoHlv Sarvica"

Appointed To Raleigh Bank

Final iH'eparations are bing made by the Qty of Greenville and the Jaycees for Tuesdays first annual Fourth of July celdMration on the Town CJom-

William C. Cozart Jr., assistant vice president of Planters National Bank, has been named assistant manager of the banks Raleigh office, it was announced by Robert A. Henley PNB vice president and Raleigh city executive.

Cozart, a Greenville native, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ck)zart of Greenville. He attended city schools here and graduated from East CaroUna University with an A.B. degree in 1958. He earned his M.A. degree in business administration in 1961 from ECU.

The new assistant manager it currently treasurer of the Boys Club of Greenville and Pitt County Inc., treasurer of the American Cancer Society, a member of the executive committee of Group One of the

North Carolina Bankers Association, and is a director of the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the Bank Administration Institute.

Cozart is also a member of the Brook Valley Country Club, an officer of the GreenvUle Elks Lodfl, an(L a member of the Jaycees.

In 1971, he was recognized for distinguished service to the American Cancer

mon.

According to Floyd Little, event chairman, activities will get underway at 1 p.m. and cmiclude at 10 p.m. with a fireworics show. Events inviting local participation are scheduled throu^KMit the afternoon and up until the fireworits display at 9 p.m.

Among the activities planned, he said, are an antique car display, bingo, fire department

Cotanche Streets from Second Street in order to control traffic.

'The Town Common is locate along First Street in the Shore Drive area.

OBITUARY

Mr. Broadway, a native of Craven Ck)unty, attended the Grifton schools and served in the United States Army during World War II in the European Theatre. For the past 30 years, he had lived in the Grimesland community and was a Pitt County employee. He was a member of Shawnee Red Men Tribe No. 62 of Grimesland.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Donald Mitchell of Newport News, Va., and three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Gaskins of Grimesland, Mrs. Walter Mains of Follansbee, W. Va., and Mrs. Harold Keeter of Richmond, Va.

display, fishing contest, greasy pole climb, horse shoes, sack race, soft ball throw, and tug of war. These events will continue during (e entire afternoon.

At 1 p.m. and continuing until 6 p.m. will be an art show on ownmon. Little reported. Other hi^ights will be a pie eating cmitest at 1:30, spoon race at 2 p.m., watermelon seed spitting contest at 2, hog calling contest at 3:30, husband calling contest at 3:30, a karate show at 5 p.m., the ECU aoggers at 6, and a cake sale at 6:30.

Moore

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. David Hnery Moore, 78, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J<rfm R. Moore, died in Lutheran Hospital early Saturday morning. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Morton and Dyeft Tueral Chapel at 1701 Laurens St.

Little said that live entertainment will be provided by five bands during the day and other events and activities will be announced on the fourth.

W.M. C. COZART. JR.

McLawhorn AYDEN - Mr. James M. (Mad) McLawhorn, 84, died ^n^ay in a Goldsboro Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Oiapel with the Rev. Rick Rintamaa officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Stocks McLawhorn; three half sisters, Mrs. Luna Garner and Mrs. Cecelia Wallace, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Maude Harding of Washington; one half brother, Richard McLawhorn of Norfolk, Va.; ten step children and two grandchildren.

Elected assistant vice president of PNB in 1968, he was named assistant manager of the banks Greenville office in 1970.

Cozart is a deacon and is Xice chairman of the finance Committee of Greenville Memorial Baptist Church. Married to the former June Hall of Durham, they have two children, uncer one one col

During the hours of the celebration, no vehicular traffic will be allowed on First Street from the Greene Street intersection east to Reade Street.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced that traffic will be presented from using Washington, Evans and

Officiating will be Rev. Leo K. Ceasar, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Churdi.

Mr. Moore was bom in Pitt County, but had made his home in Baltimore for the past 25 years. He was a member of Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church for 60 years and served on the usher board for a number of years. He also was Church secretary and a member of the trustee board.

Surviving are hi^ wife, ^rs. Lenora Moore of the hom; four daughters, Mrs. Lizzie May Ebron of the home, Mrs. Flossie Reeves and Mrs. Blanche Savage of Baltimore, and Miss Louise Moore of Greenville, N.C.; two sons, Charles Moore of Bethel, N.C. and Harvey Moore of Baltimore; 18 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild.

The family will receive visitors from p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Morton and Dyett Chapel, and will stay at 3827 Clifton Ave. in Baltimore.

Offices To Mark July 4 Holiday

All locaL county, state, and federal offices will be closed tomorrow in accordance with the Fourth of July holiday. These offices will be re-opening Wednesday morning to resume normal business.

BeJtone Hearing Aid Center

/ "V

in ^renville

Announces Its relocation at

2725 fast Tenth Street

We invite you to visit us at our new office and expanded facilities.

C. Alan Baldwin Authorized Beltone Dealer

Everyone is Invited To Attend

GREENVILLE'S

CELEBRATION

Tuesday, July 4th

1 p.in. to 10 p.iu

Location: Town Common

Activities scheduled for the day include the following:

Activity or Event

Approximate Time

1. Antique Car Display............. ......

ail afternoon

2. Bingo.......... ......... ....................

all afternoon

3. Fire Department Display..............

all afternoon

4. Fishing Contest*.........................

all afternoon

5. Greasy Pple Climb......................

ail aft^noon

6. Horse Shoes....................

alt afternoon

7. Sack Race..................................

ail afternoon

8. Soft Ball Throw............................

all afternoon

9. Tug of War.................................

all afternoon

10. Art Show...................................

1:00-6:00

11. Pie Eating Contest......................

1:30-2:00

12. Spoon Race................................

2:00-3:00

13. Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest

2:00-3:00

14. Hog Calling Contest.....................

3:30-4:00

15. Husband Calling Contest..............

3:30-4:00

16. Karate Show..............................

5:00-5:30

17. ECU Cloggers.............................

6:00-6:30

18. Cake Sale*--^'................. ...........^

6:^0-7:00

19. Fireworks..................................

.9:00-10:00

20. Live Entertainment (5 bands).......

all day

21. And many other events and activities to be announced on the 4th

^Prizes will be given to winners of events.

** Oldest woman-of-day registered before 5 o'clock receives cake of choice before cake auction.

This Advertisement Sponsored By

Greenville Chamber of Commerce & Merchants Association

Sports

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1972Bucs Overwhelm Apps In 11fh Inning By 7-0 Score

ONE AND TWO FOR FOURTH Driver Bobby Isaac (left) of Catawba, talks with David Pearson (Spartanburg) at Daytona Beach Raceway. Isaac won the number one pole position

with a speed of 186.277 and Pearson

won the number two spot with 184.128 for Tuesday's Firecracker 400. (AP Wirephoto)

Firecracker 400 Include Host Of

Ranks

Stars

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) It might be easier to pick second place in the Fire

cracker 400 stock car race Tuesday than to single out the winner.

Field Day

The 17th annual Greenville Moose Little League Field Day program begins at Elm Street Park tomorrow at 1:45 p.m.

A welcome, invocation and flag ceremony will precede the events which begin at 2:00.

All Little League players, their families and guests will be treated to a picnic scheduled for 6:00 oclock.

Moose Civic Affairs chairman Jim Flemming called attention to the Pops All-Star Game between fathers of the Tar Heel League and North State League. He said Little League bats will be used with a soft ball, thrown underhand by the pitcher. Little League players will officiate in this annual classic.

Each event (running bases, infielders and outfielders throw, home run hitting, and throws for accuracy by catchers and pitchers) is divided according to age groups and no mor# than two events can be entered by any one boy.

Trophies will be awarded winners of each eveiit.

Scoreboard

X*:*

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia

Pet. GB .627 .609 1 .544

.529 6^/2 .435 13 .348 19

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East W.L.

42 25 42 27 37 31 37 33 30 39 24 45 West

Cineinnati 43 27

Houston 43 28

Los Angeles 36 34

Atlanta 31 38

San Francisco 30 46

San Diego 24 46

Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 San Francisco 8, Los Angeles

St. Louis 6-1, Philadelphia 4-0 Houston 4, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2 New York 2, Montreal 0 Sundays Results St Louis 7, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 4, New York 3 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 4 Houston 5, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 12, San Diego 2 San Francisco 9, Los Angeles

.614 .606 .514 7 .449 W/2 .395 16 .343 19

Todays Games New York (Seaver 10-4 and Capra 3-2 or Sadecki 1-0) at Montreal (MeAnally 1-10 and Morton 3-7), 2 San Francisco (Carrithers 2-5) at Philadelphia (Carlton 9-6), night

Chicago (Hooton 6-6) at Pittsburgh (Blass 9-2), night St. Louis (Wise 8-7) at Cincin-fMrti fGullett 2-3), fright Atlanta (Stone 1-6) at Houston (Reuss 5-7), night Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Montreal, night

San Diego at New York, 2 San Francisco at Philadelphia, night Chicago at Atlanta, 2, twi-night

St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston, night Wednesdays Games Sah Diego at New York, night San Francisco at Phila-delfriiia, night Los Angeles at Montreal, night

Chicago at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night

In 16 events on the rich Winston Cup circuit this year, either Bobby Allison of Huey-town, Ala., or Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., has been runnerup 11 times.

Between them theyve also won eight events. Allison is the leading money winner of 1972 with $113,335 and Petty is his closest pursuer with $112,035 in the bank.

Throw in the Wood brothers Mercury driven early in the season by A. J. Foyt of Houston and more recently by David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., and you have an odds-dn quin-nela of first and second place favorites.

Foyt won two races and Pearson three in the Mercury. Foyt was second once. Petty, now in a Dodge but earlier with a Plymouth, has five firsts and three second places. Allison, consistently at the wheel of a Chevrolet, has won three races. He has finished second eight times.

Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., starting on the pole position in a Dodge he qualified at 186.277 miles an hour, has won once and finished second twice.

"One thing that happened last year isnt likely to repeat, vowed the 37-year-old former Grand National champion. We wont have the hood coming up on us. Harry Hyde (crew chief) has added a fourth pin.

Isaac won last years Fourth of July feature with his hood flapping under only one of its three restraining pins and threatening to flop up against his windshield on the final laps.

He started in 21st place as a late qualifier but benefited by mechanical troubles that struck down other contenders.

American League East

WL Pet. GB

Detroit

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

37 29 36 30 31 34 30 34 27 39 26 40

.561 .545 1 .477 5V4 .469 6 .409 10 .394 11

RED SPRINGS - East Carolina University and Ai^achian State University battled for 11 innings before the Pirates finally overwhelmed the Mountaineers, 7-0.

The Bucs broke open the deadlock by pushing over all seven runs in the top of the 11th to claim their 11th win against four defeats and held on to at least a share of first place.

Bill Godwin was created with the victory, evening his record at 2-2 for tiie year. He scattered 11 hits over the 11 innings, while striking out five and walking none.

Appalachians Steve Anspaugh also went the distance and except for the last inning also did a fine job. He gave up 13 hits, six of them in the final frame, while striking out six and walking oneand that was intentionally.

The Pirates continued to come up with the double play, getting

two in the contest. Appalachian managed to pull off one and that came when Lanny Brockmeir made a fantastic running catch of what looked like a sure hit and then threw out Larry Walters trying to get back to first base.

Appalachian got off the first threat in the game, putting their second batter on third base. Fred Whitt was the one to reach there, banging out a triple. But (ikxlwin fanned the next mari and an infield out ended the inning.

Not until the fourth did the Mountaineers threaten again. With one down, Brockmeir reached on a two-base error and Mike Ramsey singled him to third with two out, but the Pirates again stopped the threat.

In the fifth. Butch Dziadul led off with a double, but he was cut down going to third on a fielders choice as Jeff Creason hit back to the mound. Dermont Qark later moved Creason into scoring position with a single.

but the i|ipeat died there.

Again in the sixth, Appalachian threatened. That came on a one-out double by Bob Gentry. He moved up on an out, but that was it. In the eighth, ASU got off another chance. (Hark singled and was sacrificed up. That proved to be the last time a Mountaineer got beyond first.

East Carolina, meanwhile, got its first threat in the second when Ronnie Leggett doubled with two away, but got no further. In the third, Jimmy Paige singled and moved up on Ralph Lamms hit, but iey could advance no more. Again in the fourth, the Bucs got a chance as Troy Eason and John Narron led off the inning with singles, but couldnt come around.

In the fifth, Lamm ^nd Walters got two-out singles, but that was the last time a Pirate got past first until the fateful nth.

Lamm led off the llth with a single and he advanced when the ball was overthrown on the attempt to get him. Walters followed with a single and with one down, Narron was intentionally walked. Leggett singled to drive in Lamm with the first run, and Russ Smith got a hit to score Walters. Godwin helped his own cause, reaching on an error to score both Narron and Leggett. Mike Bradshaw singled over Smith and Lamm closed out the scoring, doubling in Godwin and Bradshaw.

four hits in six trips. Walters and Leggett each picked up two hits^

East Carolina returns home Tuesday playing host to the University of North Carolina-Wilmington at Harrington Field at 7:30 p.m.

Merchants Appreciation Night, postponed last week, will be held during the game.

B.C. ab r h rbi Bradshaw, ss 1 1 1

Lamm led the Buc hitting with

PsiBf.Ct Lamm, 3b Wae^, c Eason, If Narron, lb LeMtt, 2b McMahon, rf 3 0 0 0 Harrison, ph 1 0 0 Smith, rf 1111 Godwin, p S 1 0 1 Totals 47 7 II

4 0 10 6 14 2

5 12 0 5 0 10

4 110

5 12 1

App'chianab r h rbi

Clark, If 5 0 2 0 Whitt 2b 4 0 2 0 Brockmeir.rf 5 0 0 0 Gentry, c 5 0 10 Ramsey, s 5 0 3 0 Antpaugh, p 5 0 0 0 D:ooul,3b 5 0 2 0 Croason.cf 4 0 10 Crocker, ip 4 0 0 0 Totals 42 0 II 0

Had Six-Stroke

Leod; Blew It

BARRIE, Ont. (AP) Moe Norman won the Barrie Invitational golf tournament Sunday after Ray Carrasco of

B.C. 004 OM 000 077

Appalachian ooo ooo 040 ooo

EDiiadui, Ramsay 2, Eason, DP Brockmeir Crocker; Bradshaw Leggett Narron; Narron, LOBEast Carolina 9, Appaiachian 10; 2BLeggett, Lamm, Dziadul, Gentry; 3BWhitt; SWhitt, Pitching ip h r er bb sa

Godwin 11 11 0 0 0 5

Anspaugh 11 13 7 5 1 6

HBPby Anspaugh (Walters)

Win All-Star Games In Church And City Loops

Fountain Valley, Calif., blew a six-stroke lead on the last nine holes.

The National Division captured the Church Softball League All-Star game Satuday night, 9-4, while the Huey-Burger King-Shirley-Jaycees-Parker All-Stars downed Four Season-Harbin-Hardee-Gree-nville Utilities, 9-8 in the (Tity Softball All-Star game.

In the Cliurch game, the American team took the lead in the first inning scoring a run. Vic Wace singled and moved up on an error. Bill Glidwell singled to drive him in.

'The National team came back with two in the bottom of the inning. Smith Worthington reached on a fielders choice and Danny Singleton singled. Don Parrott drove in Worthington and Hanny -Hardees sacrifice fly brought Singleton over for a 2-1 lead.

The American team went back in front in the second, getting two runs. John Richards singled and R. T. Harry got a hit. Joe Babbs singled in Richards and Harry scored on Bernie Colardos out.

In the third, the National broke it open with five runs, taking a 6-3 lead. Bob Hall singled and Robbin Coggins got a hit. Worthington singeld in Hall and Parrott singled to score Ck)ggins. J.T. Mills got a hit, driving in Worthington and Parrott and Poe Worthington drove in Mills with a single.

In the fourth, the National added another run. Coggins singled and Worthington got another hit. Singleton got a hit to drive in (hoggins.

The American team came up with a run in the seventh. Dwight Foster singled and moved up on Wades single. Bobby Harris singled to drive Foster over.

The final National run came in the seventh. Donald Hudson singled and came around on a hit by Randy Dixon, finishing off the games scoring.

In the second game, the FS-H-H-GUO) team pushed over four runs in the top of the first inning. Roy Carawan singled and Donnie Brewie got a hit. Ronald Vincent brought both home with a three-run homer. Jim Suggs reached on an error and Mitchell Jones and Billy' Bryd both singled to bring him around.

H-BK-S-J-P came right back to tie it up with four in the bottom of the inning. Wayne Avery

singled and Charles Draffin got a hit. Randy Phillips singled in both of them. Robert Garrett then homered to knot it at 4-4.

In the second H-BK-S-J-P moved into the lead with a run. Joe Ratcliff singled and Jack Myers got a hit. Draffin singled to score Ratcliff for a 5-4 lead.

FS-H-H-GUCo tied it up with one in the third. Cecil Butler singled and Tim Eldredge got a hit. Byrd singled to bring Butler around.

In the fourth, the team headed by Hueys went back into the lead with a run. Myers singled and Avery singled. Randy Phillips got a hit to drive Myers in for a 6-5 lead.

It was tied again in the seventh

by the Four Seasons led team. Carawan singled and Brewer got a hit. Vincent singled and sarifice fly by Bud Phillips brought the tieing run over.

I cant believe it, said Norman, of Gilford, Ont., after his 215 for the 54hole tourney became the winning score, worth $1,500. (^orrasco missed a four-foot putt on the final hole and finished one stroke behind at 216.

Hueys went back ahead in the seventh. Stuart Rhodes singled and came around on an out.

Then, in the top of the ninth. Four Seasons got two runs. Spencer Mann singled and Crawan got a hit. Both moved up on an out and Phillips singled them both in for a 8-7 lead.

GRAND PRIX WINNER

HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) -Veteran cyclist Siegi Koch of the International Cycling Gub, Toronto, won the City of Hamilton Grand Prix Sunday. Koch clocked three hours and 45 minutes over the 80-mile course.

But Hueys came right back to win it. Randy Phillips singled and Rhodes got a hit. Jimmie Grimsley walked to load them up and Bill Williamson singled in both runners to end the game.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All Amtrican Makti 4 Mdl

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. OratfM St. Ph. 752-3904

206 E. 5th Street

WATCH

FOR

PROCTOR'S

Tomorrow's

Paper

BIG

SALE

STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 5

Closed Tuesday July 4th

Y)iire

a long time dd.

DOUBLE STAMPS

MONDAY JULY 3 THRU FRIDAY JULY 7

OPEN ALL DAY TUES. JULY 4th

He wonts the big things h

\our ife to be happy.

G. STRICKLAND PIC Agency

714 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

7S2-4M4

Southwestern Llffe

LIFE HEALTH ANNUITIES

WATERMELON

18-22 LB. AVG.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping U A Measure*

Which is good and bad.

-After working for years, it will be good to be free to do whkt you want.

But it s bad if you dont have quite enough money to pay for it.

Call the Listener.

You tell him what you know about your pension plan and retirement hopes. Tell him where you want to go after work.

He'll tell you how to get there, and arrive solvent. Tell you what he knows about inflation, investment, and Integons many forms and uses of insurance and related financial services.

Together, you can make sure theres silver enough for your golden

years. (^INTEGON'

FINANCIAL SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES Winston-Salem. NC

Iklk to the listen:

Call 758-3157

206 Washingtorii^treet Greenvill*, N.C.

ClBrhB Stohn

Dikily Reflector, Grecavilie. N.C.--MM4ey. Jmly i. It72

Oriole-Tiger Showdown Draws Crowds

By HAL BOCK Atiociatod Preti SporU Writer The reports of baseballs demise seem grossly exaggerated.

Berated by la series of polls and battered first by a pre

season player strike and dien by a rain-soaked month of June, the national pastime has somehow survived. Now it is Julybaseball weather, at

lastend Baltimore and Detroit are (Having that if you give the

fans\something exciting to see, theyll come out to see it.

The Orioles and Tigersr battling for frst place in the Amaricen Leagues ast Division, climax a four-game showdown series in Detroit tonight. The first three meetings have at-

Gooljagong Has Eyes On The Chris Evert Threat

MISSED-PUTT LOOK - Uiuiy Wadkins wore this expression on missing an 18th green putt that would have put him in the lead after the third round of the Cleveland Open golf tournament. Wadkins paired the hole and would up tied with Larry Hinson at seven under par for 54 holes yesterday. The final round is today. tAP Wirephoto)

M-K-S Wins 2 Saturday Tilts

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Evonne Goolagong, the worlds top-ranked womens tennis player, was toying with an experiment today as she faced the challenge of such American stars as Chris Evert and Billie Jean King in the

Wimbledon Championships.__

T1ie ^year-old defending champion from Australia wasnt saying what she had in mind, but she let it be known that the target was Miss Evert,

the teen-age prodigy who has electrified this famed old tournament.

Both Evonne and Chris have to win one more match before they can meet in a semifinal that would pack (he fabled all-England Club.

Shell be tough, all right. But shes someone new to me. and that means Ill be able to try out my experiment. No, I wont say what it is, Miss Goolagong said.

Miss Goolagongs game has

Elks Defeated Exchange, 8-5

Moore-King-Sullivan won^ pair of games Saturday night in the Soiiw Babe Ruth League. They downed Kinston, 2-8, and then took a 3-2 victory over the Fire Fighters.

In the opoiing game, Bryant tossed a two-hitter at Kinston. He struck out 11 and walked two.

Moore-King-Sullivan, moved into the laid in the game in the second inning, scoring the first of its two runs. Bailey opened the inning with a single and then stole second base. A passed ball allowed him to move to third, and he scored when Causey singled.

It stayed that way until the seventh inning when M-K-S

pushed over the other run.

Bryant singled and moved up on Hudson was hit by a Wilkersons out. Wallace then loading the bases. Rich singled to drive him in with the final run.

Wallace and Perry led the M-K-S hitting in the game with two each.

In the second game, the Fire Fighters pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead in the game. A1 Heath did it all, hitting a home run.

It stayed that way until the sixth inning when M-K-S came up with two runs to take the lead.

Bryant reached on a two-out

single, and an error allowed him to move up. Wayne Bailey followed with a single, driving him over with a tieing run. Roy Hudson came up with a triple after that, scoring Bailey with Uie go-ahead run.

The Fire Fighters came right backwith one in the bottom of the sixth to tie it up. Heath walked and move up on Bob Boles ground-out. He gained another base on Bryant Hines out, and came over with the tieing run when Bill Caraway singled.

In the eighth, M-K-S managed to push over another run to account for the second victory.

Mike Wallace singled and stole second. Bailey walked and pitch. Boles

then sacrificed in Wallace with the winning run with a fly to center.

Bailey led the M-K-S hitting in the second game with two, while Heath and Hines each had two for the Fire Fighters.

The Elks took an 8-5 victory over the Exchange in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

The Elks got the lead in the first inning with one run. Jimmy Lee reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. Greg Hargett moved him on an out and Reggie Spain singled to score him.

But the Excahnge came back with two in the bottom of the inning td move into a 2-1 lead. Rodney Swain was hit by a pitch and stole second base. Cliff Fearington walked and A1 Shackelford singled in both runners.

The Elks came back to score four in the top of the second for a 5-2 lead. Len Jackson walked and William Sneed also got a free trip to first. Lance Cain also walked, loading the bases. A

First Game M-K-Sullivan 010 000 12 8 1 Kinston 000 000 00 2 4

Second Game M-K-Sttllivan 000 002 013 7 2 Fire Fighters 100 001 002 6 4

JCs Top Lions North State

The Jaycees took a 8-4 victwy over the Lions yesterday in the North State Little League.

ITie Jaycees pushed into the lead in the first inning of day. Joey Matheis led off, reaching on an error! He was wild pitched to second and scored when Challes McLawhom cracked a two-run homer.

In the third, however, the Lions came up with four runs to push into the laid. Tom Carpenter singled and Krage Gardiner walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and Mike Adams readied on an error, scoring both runners. Marty Worthing singled him to third, and the two worked a (kiuble steal with Adams scoring. Freager Sanders walked and Ray Kilpatrick got a hit to drive in Worthington for the 4-2 lead.

But in the bottom of the third, the Jaycees came back to score four runs and take their 6-4 lead that held up the rest of the way. Danny Boyd singled and Lance Worthington got a hit. Greg Guthrie's grounder got Wor-

Trimaran Is Race Leader

LONDON (AP) - Frenchman Alain Colas was reported surging through rough seas today in his floating tennis court, the monster trimaran Pen Duick IV, well ahead of the fleet of yachts in the Trans-Atlantic single-handed race.

Race headquarters here said he was last reported about 220 miles in front of his nearest known challenger, British Stell helmed by British bank manager Brian Cooke.

But there were strong ex-pectations Jean-Yves Terlain, 1 W the mysteriously silent French-

Jf man, who has not been heard

from or seen since the race began in Plymouth June 17, would snatch victory from his countryman.

Experts believe Terlain already may be in the lead in his streamline 128-foot schooner

Vendredi 13Friday the 13th which he rated easily the fastest boat in the gruelling race. Altogether 10 boats have

Worthington led the Lion of the 48 left,

hitting with two, while ^ave not been

McUwhom, Boyd and Wor- heard from or sighted. But

4hington had two each for the jigce many have no radios, of-

thington at second and Mark Ward walked to load the bases. Matheis reached on an error, scoring both Boyd and Guthrie to tie it up. John Winstead walked and McLawliom reached on an error, securing Ward. Another error on the play let Matheis scolre with run.

Jaycees.

Lhms

Jaycees

004 008-4 7 4 204 OOX 9 2

MOTORCYCLING PRIZE

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Gene Romero of San Luis ObiMM, Calif, won the $2,350 first priie in a 10-mile national championship motoxrycle race Sunday, setting a record of 8:38.24 f<u* the half-mile fairgrounds track.

ficials are not unduly worried.

Pen Duick IV, a giant trimaran 70 feet long with a massive 35-foot beam, was last reported south of the Grand Banks ice aone and three-fifths of the way across the 3,000-mile northern route.

walk to Jarvis Campbell forced in Jackson and Lee singled to drive in both Sneed and Cain. A balk scored Campbell with the fourth run of the inning.

The Exchange came back with one in the bottom of the inning. Pep Cox walked and stole second. A passed ball moved him to third and he scored from there on John Cleetwoods double.

The Elks got another run in the third. Don White reached on an error and took second on a passed ball. Sneed walked and Cain sacrificed to score White.

In the fourth, the final two Elk runs came over. Hargett reached on a fielders choice and took second on a passed ball. He stole third and another passed ball scored him. Spain walked and stole second. He scored when White reached on an error.

'The Exchange got a run in the fifth. Fearington walked and took third on passed balls. He scored on Shacklefords hit.

The final run for the Exchange came in the sixth. Cox doubled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Allen Clarks out with the final run.

Lee and Spain led the Elk hitting with two each. Shackleford had two to pace the Excahnge.

Elks 141 2008 4 0

Exchange 210 0115 4 4

Mitchell Enters Carolinas Open

RALEIGH (AP) - Bobby Mitchell, a North Carolina touring pro who plays out of Ker-nersville, has entered the Carolinas Open golf championship July 11-13 at Raleighs MacGregor Down Country Club.

Mitchell is ranked as the seventh leading money winner of the PGA tour with nearly $90,-000 to his credit this year.

A field of 224 professionals and amateurs is entered in the tournament Hamp And of Columbia, S. C., winner of last years tournament in Charlotte, will be on hand to defend his title.

been erratic in her progress to todays quarter-finals. S9ie dropped the first set and was in danger of losing to Russias Olga Morozova in the fourth round.

Evonnes opponent in the quarter-finals is Francoise Durr of France, who has lost only six games in three matches.

MisT Evert, the TT-year'-dld bombshell from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., stuck to her practice of declining to speculate on what might happen when she plays Miss Goolagong.

In the quarter-finals, fourth-seeded Miss Evert meets unseeded Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif. Chris and Patti paced the U.S. Wightman Cup team to victory over Britain here last month, winning all their matches.

Three other American girls have made the quarter finals Mrs. King.of Long Beach, Calif., Nancy Gunter of San Angelo, Tex., and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco.

Billie Jean, three-time Wimbledon champion and seeded No. 2 this year, plays Britains Virginia Wade, seeded seventh and Mrs. Gunter and Miss Casals are paired against each other.

Two American men are in the quarter-finalstop-seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., and Jim Connors, the 19-yea-rold rising star from Belleville, 111.

Chess Title Play Delayed

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The International Chess Federation postponed the start of the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassy world championship series until Tuesday after Fischer failed to arrive in Iceland over the weekend. The American champion was believed still in New York.

Fischers 24-game match with the Russian worlds champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world federation, Dr. Max Euwe, announced if the American challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his Chance at the title.

Fischers representatives in Iceland requested the postponement on the grounds that he was unable to play because of fatigue. But it was generally assumed that the request was part of Fischers campaign to get more money out of the Icelanders.

Fischer and Spassy have agreed to split a $125,000 purse, with the winner taking five-eights, and are also to each get 30 per cent of the sale of film and television rights. But Fischer is seeking an additional 30 per cent of the gate receipts, and his representatives have been negotiating this point with sponsors of the match, the Icelandic Chess Federation.

Rely on the Best

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

Prompt Sorvict Work Ouarantood 113 Orando Ave.

PAlNTmC

OCCOkAIINC

wall

COIEIUNC

PmtnVng Or Dacormilngt

The Decoratini and Design Department of the A. B. Wbitley Co. it a decoratot't adventure! Fine drapery fabrica, raga, carpeta, wall coveringa and yea, even the ruraitnrc to maicli. . .for the moat diacriminating taate for home, boaineaa or induatry. Profetsional ataff deaignera are on hand to help you achieve the *eitta-p!ua*' in youi dccotaiing tesulta.

smnoximrwtxj^

A B. Whlley, he. A

1311 W. 14th St.

<Srtnvill, N. C >

I^EN WED. /%FTERNO(),\CIX)SED SAT, OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

NOTICE 1

hange of Owoership

Because Of Health Reasons I Must Discontinue Operating My Auto Body Works.

I Am Leasing Farrow Auto Body Works To Ervin J. Buck, A Long Time Employee. Ervin Will Continue To Operate It Under The Name Of Ervin's Auto Body Works.

I Want To Thank You, My Customers For Your Loyal Support During My 19 Years In Business.

I Highly Recommend Ei^vin. He Is Well Qualified In The Automotive Body Repair Field And Capable Of Doing A Good Job For You.

Sincerely John Farrow

V V

FARROW AUTO BODY WORKS

105 lONE ST.

tracted 119,500 fans to ancioit Tigor Stadiumn ava*age of a diade undo: 40,000 per game.

A crowd of 37,635 showed up Sunday and saw Baltimore trim the Tigers lead down to one

game with a 7-2 victory. If the Orioles can win tonight in the nationally televised fourth game of the nose-to-nose confrontation, it will leave the two clubs in a flatfooted tie at the top of the division. A Detroit victory would restore the two-game Tiger lead.

Elsewdiere in the American League Sunday, New York swept a doubleheader from Geveland 6-1 and 5-2, Boston took a pair from Milwaukee 15-4 and 3-2 in 11 innings, Minnesota split a twin bill with Chicago, winning 6-4 before losing 2-1, Texas and Kansas City divided two games, the Rangers winning the first 7-5 and the Royals taking the second 8-3, and Oakland trimmed California 3-1.

In the NationarEeague, burgh defeated Chicago 7-4, Montreal tripped New York 4-3, St. Louis whipped Philadelphia 7-3, Houston nipped Atlanta 5-4, Cincinnati routed San Diego 12-2 and San Francisco swamped Los Angeles 9-3.

Sundays version of the Ori-ole-Tiger showdown was somewhat less dramatic; than Detroits 2-0 victory Saturday, which ended with a leaping catch by Jim Northrup that turned what looked like a game-tying home run into a game-ending double^)lay instead.

Boog Powell crashed a three-run homer in the first inning and Don Buford added a two-run shot in the fifth to key the Baltimore victory.

The Yankees ran their winning streak to five games and extended Clevelands losing streak to eight with their dou-bldieader sweep against the Indians.

Fritz Peterson scattered nine hits to capture the opener with Bobby Murcer leading the attack. Murcer doubled and scored in the first inning and later drove in three runs with a single and sacrifice fly.

In the nightcap, Ron Blom-berg^M a towering home run and contributed one of four consecutive sixth inning singles that put New York in front for keeps.

The Red Sox unloaded for 18 hits against Milwaukee in the first game of their double-

Devlin Hoping History Repeats

CLEVELAND (AP) - Can history repeat itself? It often does, and Bruce Devlin,, the onetime master plumber from Australia, hopes it will in the $150,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament.

In 1970 Devlin shot a 66 in the third round of the Cleveland Open. In the fourth round, he burned up the course with a 64 and won the championship.

Devlin shot a 66, five under par on the 6,905-yard Tan-glewood Country Club course, in Sundays third round of the rain-delayed Cleveland Open.

If history repeats itself, insofar as Devlin is concerned, hell have to shoot a 64 in todays final 18 holes. A 64 in itself wont guarantee first place and the big winners check. But it would take a 65 by the third-round co-leaders, Lanny Wadkins and Larry Hinson, to deny Devlin the championship.

Hinson, who had the lead or a share of it for the first two rounds, shot a 69 Sunday and was tied at 206 with Wadkins, who carded a 67. Cesar Saudo was next at 67-207. Then came Devlin, who had a one-stroke lead on fellow Aussie David

Graham; Wilf Homenuik, a Dutch-born Canadian national;, and Brien Allin.

The Monday finish was set up after rain washed out Thursdays first round.

Devlins 65 was helped by a putter given away to good customers of a Cleveland plumbing firm. It looks bloody awful, grinned Devlin, but Im hitting the center of the cups with it.

Devlin represents the plumbing concern.

I just endorse their products, he said. I was putting bad and I had changed putters twice already, and this assistant general manager said, We give away putters to good customers and Ill bring you one.

Homeniuk slammed a five-iron for a hole-in-one on the 165-yard No. 3 hole. Dont I get a car? he asked. Here I am hitting a hole-in-one and no one is giving away Cadillacs.

header with Rico Petrocelli and Reggie &nith driving in five runs ai^ece.

Ben Oglivie, who had three hits in the first game romp, contributed three more in the nightcap as Boston completed the sweejp.

Richie Scheinblum, the American Leagues leading hitter, had six hits in nine at bats for Kansas City in the double-header split with Texas. Cookie Rojas also had six hits for the Royals.

Texas took the opener with RBI-singles by Ted Kubiak and Frank Howard snapping a 5-5 tie in the 10th inning. Hal Kings seventh inning homer tied it for the Rangers, who blew an early 4-0 lead.

Scheinblum took care of the nightcap against his former teammates, collecting a homer, double and single and scoring three times.

Minnesota clipped Chicago in the first game of their double-header with Bobbjrarwin anti Eric Soderholm driving in two runs apiece. Jim Kaat, 10-2, got credit for the victory with late relief help from Wayne Granger and Dave LaRoche.

In the second game, Pat Kelly drove in one run and scored the other as the White Sox rebounded for the split.

Vida Blue won his second game of the season, limiting California to seven hits to beat the Angels. Joe Rudi had a double and triple and scored two runs for Oakland.

Gilmore Off On Wedding Trip

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - Ken-tuck Colonels center Artis Gilmore has left on a wedding trip to Las Vegas after marrying a Shelby woman, Enola Gay Maddox.

Gilmore and his wife took their vows Saturday in the Shoal Creek Baptist Church. They had met while both were students at Gardner-Webb Ck)l-lege in nearby Boiling Springs.

Gilmore subsequently transferred to Jacksonville University, where he finished his college basketball career.

converse

Roy Speight's Service Center Will Be Closed July 3rd Through July 7th. And Re-open Monday July 10th.

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER 1500 N. GREENEST.

Tennis

Shoes

ATsroiNTS

the U- S Oovernmem does not pey lor this edverliMment. It IS presented as a public aervica m cooperation with The Oepartmeni ol Itva Treasury and Tha Advertising Coencii.

Ifyou

caiAnuuiage

novt^how

are you gang

tomanage

ker?

Moneys tight. You feel pretty luckv if you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses. Its harder than ever to save a buck. And how are you going to take care of the future, when youve got enough trouble just tak-mg care of the present?

But, you can man^ to save by joining-tie^l^nmllMvings Plan where you work. Its a sure way to get started on a nest egg that you can depend on in the future.

The amount you designate will be automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, before you get your check, and befdre you can spend it.

So, join the Payroll Savings Plan and start on your secret stash today. And then just relax and dont worry about tomorrow. Youll manage.

Now E Bonds pay 5'*'~r interest when held to maturiw of ^.years, 10 months i4' . the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or desttxiyed. When needed they can be cashed * at jrour bank. Interest is not subject to atiile or local income tasks, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption.

stock in America."

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

FairmTips

ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrtcuHKrH SpMtalM Wachovia ianlT* Tnm Co^ NJL

A new black muscadine grape called Noble has been developed at North Carolina State University and is being released to nurserymen for plant Increase.

Plants of the new Noble variety should be generally available for planting by 1973.

Noble is described as a high yielding, good quality muscadine grape suited for commercial production and home plantings in North Carolina.

Noble is self-fruitful, winter-hardy, productive, vigorous and retains its fruit well. The black fruit makes good to excellent red table wine and excellent unfcrmented juice and jelly. The fruit of Noble is also good to eat as fresh grapes. It ripens in early mid-season.

Noble out-yielded the Hunt, Albemarle and Tarheel varieties in llve-year comparisons at three different sites in the state. At the Sandhills Research Station, Jackson Springs, Noble produced an average of 9.6 tons per acre in a five-year test.

The new variety is believed to hold considerable promise for cracking the door to an opportunity that is untouched by the muscadine industry - the manufacture of red table wine.

Currently, white or bronze muscadine grapes are sold at a premium for making the scuppernong type wine.

However, about T^fercerrt-of-the-table wines sold are -re or rose.

Wine made from Noble fruit was rated better than that of all existing black; varieties during the past three years. It had good color, aroma and flavor.

Research also is pushing the day forward when the farmers of the Piedmont and Mountain sections of North Carolina may have a new forage crop.

The crop is crownvetch, a native of Eastern Europe. Crownvetch was brouglu to the United States more than 100 years ago as an ornamental plant. It is now being tested as a possible forage crop by U. S. Department of Agriculture scientists working at North Carolina State University.

Results so far indicate a future for crownvetch if several problems can be overcome. For example, crownvetch grows well in mid-summer when most other forages are in short supply. It is resistant to most insects and diseases, and a recent study shows that crownvetch can be as nutritious as alfalfa. In the particular lot of hay tested, dairy heifers gained faster on crownvetch than on sericea lespedeza or alfalfa.

Dr. J. C. Burns who participated in the feeding study said daily gain of heifers on crownvetch was twice that of heifers on sericea lespedeza and exceeded the daily gain for heifers on alfalfa.

Burns attributed the higher gain to the fact that the heifers on crownvetch ate 16 pounds of hay each day, while the heifers on alfalfa ate 13 pounds and those on sericea ate only 12 pounds.

Animals consumed more crownvetch because the particular hay fed was more nutritious and more digestible than either the lespedeza or alfalfa hays. No problems were encountered in getting the heifers to eat the new forage, as has been reported with some livestock.

Despite its advantages. Dr. Bums said it was too early to encourage farmers to plant crownvetch. Several problems of an agronomic nature have been uncovered which may take several years or more of research.

Stands of crownvetch are hard to establish, and they seem to die out after about three years. Burns and his co-workers are testing grazing patterns and fescue-crownvetch combinations that might overcome these problems.

Time Extended For

Leaf-Quota Leasing

Flue-cured tobacco growers may now lease and transfer flue-cured tobacco quota through November 30, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Evans said that the recently enacted legislation will give farmers more time for making arrangements for either transferring quota to or from their farms. The previous deadline for leasing had been established as April 1.

According to Evans, the basic provisions of the leasing program remain unchanged. All transfers must be within the county and any receiving farm must have an effective flu-cured tobacco allotment for the current year. Leasing both to and from a farm is not permitted during the same year.

Evans said that the new provision simply extends the leasing date through most of the

marketing season. Undo* the new law both the recieving and transferring farm must have 50 percent of the effective allotment planted in order to lease or transfer acreage. Farms with less than 2,000 pounds of basic quota may transfer to any farm without regard to the planted acreage on either farm.

The new lease and transfer provisions are effective for the 1972 crop of flue-cured tobacco.

Evans said any farmer interested in the new leasing provisions should contact his local ASCS office for all the details.

MEASURED BY BELLS TOKYO (UPI)-ln medieval Japan, time was measured by ringing tem|de bells six times at evm intervals between dawn and sunset. Since day-light is longer in summer than in winter, the six time units varied in length around the year.

What is it?

Who cares! It happens to be an aphid.

But no matter. Almost any insect that*s bugging your lawn or garden can be wiped out by Spectracide* insecticide.Thats because Spectracide contains Diazinon^

Pitt PCX S.rvic.

CoriMr Lin* & ChMinut T*l. 758-3173

The Daily Reflej^, Greenville, N.C.-^Monday. July 3, 197211

Form Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

Jaaked Car Remeval:

Committees are being formed in most Pitt County communities to carry out a junked car removal campaign. The program is being

coordinated on a'county level by the Pitt County Clean-up Qmimittee headed by Mrs. J.T. Manning, Jr. of the Red Oak Community.

'Attends 2-Doy Workshop Meet

IHE BEACH SCENE Miss Linda Bosks, decked oat in the latest in leopard far bUdais. b the Britbh representative to a |iew tace for the European cinema contest at Alghero. Sardinia. Mbs Hooks, shown here on a fashionable beach of the Emerald Coast, b on the eve of the contest flnab. (AP Wirqboto)

Mrs. Charles I. McGelland attended a Leadership Training Workshop at Meredith Cdlege in Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday.

Sponsored by die N.C. Council of Womens Organizations, the woriuhop dealt with four main areashuman relations, led by Mrs. Max Gamer of Greensboro, immediate past presidmt of the N.C. Family Life Council; parliamentary procedure, led by _Pt.-Jame8 E. JJnnidy of Elon College ; public qieakhig led by Mrs. Sara E. Claytor; and Uving All Your Days by Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes Pruden, counselors at Meredith.

Dr. John E. Weems, president of Meredith, presented certificates to the participants and they were treated to dinner and a play at a local dinner theater.

The community committees will locate the junkers and be reqionsiUe for securing the necessary releases for their removal. The Pitt County Clean-Up Committee will coordinate the pick up of cars with the cooperating crusher.

If you have cars you want removed, or if you know others who do, please call the .Pitt County Extmsion Office 758-1198.

Rural Development: Rural Developmmt is a subject that is getting a great deal of attention. Much of the reason for this interest stems from the realization by state and national leaders 4hat^ne se^nent 4)f American society cannot progress very far if another u allowed to lag b^ind.

The United States Department of Agriculture has been assigned much of the responsibility for coordinating efforts in rural development. A rural develq;iment panel has been formed in each county with USDA agencies and the Agricultural Extension Service as the COTe group. In Pitt Coiinty, other agencies making uplne Rural Develof>ment Panel are: County Schools, Pitt Technical Institute, Mental (Health Clinic, Department of Community Health

Services, Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corporation, Employment Security Com^ mission, N.C. Forest Service, Social Services, Pitt County Development Commission, and the Pitt County Planning Board.

The Rural Development Panel can be reference point for communities and individuals seeking assbtance on a wide range of neds. ^^rough the coordinated appraich, each agency can do a more effective job of serving the people of Pitt County.

DOUBlf STAMPS

MONDAY JULY 3 THRU FRIDAY JULY 7

OPEN ALL DAY TUES. JULY 4th

WATERMELON

18-22 LB. AVG.

CLOSED ^TUESDAY

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed Tuesday, July 4, according to its <firector, Mrs. F.P. Jacksmi.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Wliart Shopping Is A Ploasuro'

All it

takes is

a phone call

to put the power

of Reflector

Classified Ads

to work

Just pick Up the phone and dial752-6166to rent your property, find a job,

hire a worker/have your lost articles* and pets returned, sell your car, get in touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.

Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they have for so many wise people. Your investment is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day rate.

Place your Classified Ad today. It's the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things done!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Homo Nowspopor''

'vA

UTIm DiAy RcAcctM*, Greeavflle, N.C.-^Woaday. Jwiy , itTt

>>>4

V '^\ V s 5'' , ^'

'"' ''' ' ' *

The new Hail of Valor on the alte of the 1864 Battle of New Market in Virginia.

Cannon atand In peaoafiil New Market Battlefield Park.

View of battlefield from inside the Hall of Valor.

ExMblta and MalorieM objaela hi HMI of Valor, above and below.

s ^

Cadet Thomaa Garland Jefferson, descendant of President Jefferson, was mortally wounded in Battle of New Market, age 17.

Battle raged around Bushong'House, above, still preserved.

Eililblts praeent a atirvey of the entli^ Civil War.

Park ouliooka atand above Shenandoah Valley.

f "

/ \ .V'*

:P-

. v;,

V' - '-lb

fh Worry CHnic

About-Face In Reading Skills

3iUy did a miraculous right-ibout-face in his reading ability. For he devoured 30 erf those nipob *Gassics, Illustrated 3efore the next term began, rheir colorful comic boerfe format caught his interest, and tempted him to read the balloons.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case U-52S: Billy R., aged 10, worries his parents.

^Dr. Crane, his mother began, Billy is very poor at reading.

Maybe he comes by it naturally, for I barely finished

high school and his daddy quit at the age of 16.

But Billy now has a wonderful teacher who suggested we follow your flash card method to help Billy improve.

What else do you think would also speed up his reading before the next term starts?

Make Reading Fun Good readers go on to college or educate themselves, as Abraham Lincoln did!

Motivate your kiddies to read by use of Classics, Illustrated. Mrs. Crane and I reared our children on those splendid color comic book formats of the great literature of all time.

There are now 170 titles, which cover such splendid novels as Tom Sawyer, Ivanhoe, Robinson Crusoe, Moby Dick, Tale of Two Cities and 165 other gems of literature.

These Gassics, Illustrated look like ordinary comic books, but each one covers an entire famous novel.

Their price is so modest that every family could easily order

a dozen, for they are shipped, prepaid, for only 25 cents per book.

Every grammar sdx)Ol should also order the entire 170 books for its lilnrary.

When kiddies then need special drill on reading, let them get it via these excitii^ tales.

For the pictures show dramatic suspense that tempts the child to read the Mef balloons that accompany each scene.

Recently, I telephoned Mrs. Gladys Briggs (Classics, niustrate^v 1554 S. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles, Clalif., 90025) to ship me the entire set of 170 books.

For 1 now use them with our grandchildren.

Our 5 Crane children became excellent readers largely by use of these same bodes some 25 years ago.

They often wrote their high school book reviews thereon.

For a Gassics, Illustrated version will abridge a rather stodgy, long novel such as Robinson Crusoe into a thriller-diller 30-minute version, with ample colored pictures to whet ones interest.

Actually, you adults, even if you are college ^aduates, cant lay these booka aside till you finish them!

In fact, Mrs. Crane would place them in the magazine rack in the bathroom, where they were read and reread.

Indirectly, they produced the reading sIhII and familiarity with the worlds great novels, that led all 5 of our children to finish college.

And thus caused our 3 living boys to earn their 4 doctoral degrees, namely. Ph. D., MJ)., D.D.S. and J.D.

If you grandparents also want to offer the ideal type of gift to your grandchildren, order a few of the Gassics, Illustrated.

Indeed, in my addresses before state medical and dental conventions, I have also urged those doctors to offer such books as birthday and Christmas gifts to child patients!

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(t 1*72: Sy Tkt CWMM TrikvM)

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

410 63^A6 0KJ93 4kAQ 10 2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ ' Pass

1 NT Pass 2 4k Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubs. Altho partners two club call Is not forcing you should take further action Inas much as your values should fit Norths hand admirably. A five club contract may hmge on hU having a few key caras.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, s South you hold:

4Q10643 ^852 0K2 4743

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.six spades. We cannot conceive of any sort of demand opening that partner might hold which would not be a laydown for slam. Your spades and diamonds should solidify his suits so that, if he holds the other controls, he may 'be In position to go all the way.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A108 S?5 4 0954 4AKJ82

The bidding has proceedi North East South We

1 ^ Pass 2 4 vPa

3 9? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Inasmuch as you have a solid opening bid facing a partner who has opened and jumped, you must think in terms of slam and, as a temporising measure, you should bid three spades, which partner in the subsequent bidding will recognize as the ace. It Is presumed, of course, that hearts are the agreed trumps.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K3 9?987 OA1096S4Q92

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 NT Pasi Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.You have splendid defense against a no tnunp contract and should pass. We have not lost sight of partners previous pass but, in view of the fact that be was wUllng to doable a no trump bid. he must be just under an opening bid himself. It la plain to be aeon that dummy will be

trickless and this places quite a Job on Easts shoulders.

Q. S^As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ2 9?K9 OA976534102

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. We recommend taking a chance on a three no trump bid. Partner has shown better than an average hand by his two forward responses, and there la a good chance that you will be able to run the diamond suit. A lead up to one of your kings should prove helpful, and there appears a reasonable prospect of coUecUng nine tricks.

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4Q106S2 9?8S3 06 4J962

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Give no consideration to a pass, for you have no reason to believe that you can defeat the one spade contract. Make an old fashioned response of two clubs, showing your best suit (outside of the one that has been bid).

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A75 9?K86 0QJ9S2 4K4 bidding has proceeded: Soiith West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9? Pass

What is your rebid?

A.--One on trump. With this minimum it is better not to give an immediate raise even tho you hgve adequate tramp support.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ962 9?9 OJ 4Q109S2

The bidding has proceeded: South West Nmh East

1 4 Pass ^2 9? Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 9? Pass ^

What do you bid now?

A.In our vernacular you have run out of bids. Do not permit the singleton heart to convert you into a nursemaid. You should proceed under the assumption that partner was tuned in when you bid spades three times. If be has chosen to override you, it must be with a suit that is at least as good as yours and probably better.

Fix' in so doing, those doctors make better readers out of the dhildren in th^ commimity and t)nis insure ju^ kiddies against sdiool drqiMMits!

Also, send for my booet How to Raise Your ChUds School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Plans Attend Columbia Ul

Henry Hunter of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. J(^n H. Hunter, has made [dans to attend Ckrfumbia University in New York Gty this fall. Hunter, with the aid of a $3,000 grant fnxn the university, h<^>es to obtain his masters degree in Journalism and ent^ the field of public cmnmunication.

He has received a cum laude Bachelor of Arts Degree in English from Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. Hunter was also the valedictorian of the graduating class (rf 1968 at C.M. Eppes High School.

While attending Harvard, Hunters activities included the Harvard-Radcliffe (Skhtis, the Kwimba Singers, The Harvard-Radcliffe Association of African and Afro-American Students, Harvard Student Agencies, and class agent. He was Harvards North Carolina rq>resentative in the Rhodes Scholarship competition, and because of various services, he was amimg those to receive certificates during Senior Dinner.

Hunter is presently residing in Everett, Mass.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Medical Research May Find Needed Answers

Die Daily Reflector, GreenvUe, N.C.Monday. July 3. 197-13

By DR. WALLACE WOOLE8 Dean. ECU School of Medkiae The traditioAal functions of a medical school include teaching, researdi, and service. Within the limited resources of the East C!arolina University School <rf Medicine, we are attempting to meet our respmisibility in each of these areas.

Researdi has always been one of the most important of the duties frf the medical*^ school faculty. It is through research that the answers to protrfems currently plaguing the American peo^e will be found. Intelligent bask research has been responsitrfe for the most dramatic improvement in

medical science. It is certainly true that tomorrows medkine is todays resMrch.

In this regard. Dr. A. Mason Smith, Assistant Professix' of Microbiology, has ben awarded a $40,000 research contract with the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the National Institutes of

Health. _

Under this contract Dr. Smith is to sQidy the pbenemenon of aging of the immunological system. The immunologicar system re|esents <me of the major defenses of the (^ganism against such disorders as bacterial infection, viral infection, and various neo-plastic diseases.

Speciflcally, the study will involve the decline in the competency of the cellular components of the immune system. It will also include a . study of the mechanisms by which the immune system develop competency against various disease processes. The numerous physkai and physiologic viables that modify the rate of development

^^ #______A

OPENING

WEDNESDAYI

SaH|r-Jaiiie Heit

East Carolina Summer Theatre

Tfddler

onlfceTipof

JULY 5-14

(Matinee Only July 9)

McGinnis Box Office 756-4390

of the immune system will also be Mudied.

It is possiMe that this study will reveal new methods of therapeutiq, intervention to govern 1^ rate of activity of this ^rstem to allow it protection against various disease processes.

Receipt of such an award is recognition of the talent and expertise of the faculty of the School of Medicine. These awards also allow the intellectual development of the faculty, and they <^er the student an insight into the research of today 9^kh will be the medicine he brings to his patients in future years.

MEADOWBROOK

"MAN IN THE WILDERNESS"

WITH RICHARD HARRIS RATED

Tire DRIVE-IN Hut THEATRE

COLUMBIA PICTURES PrtawM A KA8TNER-LACX)-KANTER PRODUCTION

XV.Zee

Four Juvenilos Are Arrested

Four juveniles have been arrested in connection with a June 20 breaking , entering and larceny at Sadie Saulter School.

Four local boys whose ages ranged from 13 to 15 were charged with entering the school through a window they ln*oke and taking an audiotronic tape player, a tape recorder, a fH-ojector, and several small items. Chief Glenn Cannon said. He noted everything reported as stolen was recovered.

TuIELL, HOIa)

PO VO LIKE HAVIN6 A NEU) BAB^ OTHER?;

OH/RERUN 15 ALL Ri6Ht I 6E55...ACn/ALLY,

HOPEP10 BE AN 0NL4'(:H1L0, WT IT^ TOO UTE FOR TTIAT HOk)...

MAVB UHEN <(0U ALL MAVBE lU REAL CLO^E

BECOME

President Lincoln was shot on April 14, 1865 and died on the 15th.

MONDAY'

7:00 truth or 7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Hw-e' Lucy 9:30 Doris t>y 10:00 Oscar Ham-11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESbAY*

6:X Carolina 1:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 AAeditations I: News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

10 :X My Three Sons

11 :X Family Affair

11 :X Love of Life 10:X Felony Squad 12:M Noon Naws 11 :X Movie

WITN Ch. 7

12 :X Search 1:W The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns

2:X Splendored 2:X Guiding Light 3:X Secret Storm 3:X Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:X Banana Splits 5:M Hogan's Heroes

5:X Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:W News A:X Neiws CBS 7:W Truth or 7:30 Jerry Reed 8:X Hawaii 5-0 9:X Cannon

PITT

NOW

jPUYM

Deal

AACNDAY

7:X Jeannie 7:X AAaka a a;X Baseball 11 :W Naws 11 :X Tonight Show 1:M Naws

TUESDAY I

6:M Agriculture 6:X Get Smart 7:W Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:X Today Show 9:M Virg Graham 10:W Dinah's Place 10:X Concentration

12:X Who, What 12:55 News 1:X Wants to Know 1:X On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:X The Doctors 3:X Another World 3:X Peyton Place 4:M Somerset 4:X I Love Lucy 5:M Big Valley 6:M News 6:X NBC News 7:W Jeannie 7:X AAovie 9:X Nichols 10 :X Dragnet

He gave them their chance to be men.

(jcHna

A(me)

11 :W Sale of Cent 11 :M News 11:X Hollywood 11:X Tonight Show

12:W Jeopardy

1:W News

WCTI Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Gllligan 7:X Untamed World

8:m Show of Week 9:X AAovie 11 :M News

11 :X Dick Cavett

1:WMy Children 1:X AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Same

2:X Dating Game 3:X Gen Hosp 3.x One Life 4:X Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:X News 6:X ABC News 7:00 Gllligan

TUESDAY

S:n Romper Room 8:X New Zoo 9:M Rainbow 9:X AAontage 7:X AAod Squad

10:X Movie Game 8:X AAovie 11:00 Love Amer 10:M AAarcus Welby 11 :W Mwitched 11 :M News

(CWifBUfS)

2:1$tai4:339:00

PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES FREE - FREE - FREE PRIZES GIFTS DRINKS YOUR ONLY AOA2ISSION 4 EMPTY PEPSI

Bottles.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M. "VALLEY OF GWANG!"

lOiOO- Rets word 12:X Split Second

1L;X Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

Con-

MONDAY

7:W Evenino Edition 7:X News ference

S'.OO Roberta Flack 9:M Ratad H for Happiness 9:X Book Beat TUESDAY

TO:M Sttama Street 11 :M Misterogers

11 :X Electric Co 12:00 What'S New 3:X Circus Parade 5:M Folk Festival 6:M What's New 6:X History 579 7:W Evening Edition

7:X Hodgepodge 8:00 Girls and Women

l:X Boston Pops 9:X Doin' It

STMTS WED.

^^Vnoopy, ComeHoma^

mefis

SHOP

Nxr...

I'UL WAir

OTHeR

eARBBR.

Thiefze IS O

I'M irl

cTeRs

WtiERS's Tne NBARes^r YIOLII^ sTCTRe f

NUBBIN

AR( HC MO$T B60T$TlAL PBWON rVB BVEI? KNOWN /

TPOKt FOLLOW YOUR 1HINKINC7 !

I've ALWfyB CONBIPEEBP MY^TOBBVW?y UNA^^UMlNdr-.VBeV yWUMO-B ! ^ ^

fiouHftom

BLONDIE

LOOK, DEAft THE BAHK SENT ME A SPECIALCMECK 6UARAISJTEE ^ CARD

I CAM HOW WRITE checks)

FOR A HHDREO ---

DOLLARS MORE TWAH Ijt^E IH MV AS!buHT

BEETLE BAILEY

DID iCXi TELL BEETLE Mg'#

pitcMin^

IM TONISMT# SA/MBT

THE PHANTOM

CINEMA

Mn-PUII tlIffH KITH NOW THRU WED.!

TCXSETHER...

risked everything for a nooount houndl

264 ]

PUYHOUSE I THEATRE

FarmvHiB Hwy. PR. 7S4-Mt 4 MIIm Wtst Of OrBBiivlllB On 244

SHOWING

jmKiEunnMCKTwy

f F&MSTOCKHOLM,

SNOW TMES DJULY

MON-SAT 6:66-7:96 9:I9

SUNDAY

l:f9-3tl$

Si66-6:99

:69

SHOWS DAILY 2-4-S-8

7Si> OOHB

THUS "BEDKNOBS AN

NtUMIIRT nCTIMa PK8NTS

HoiMtie

CaiildM*

nwemBfr-ecmi

kmmmmm

Julie ahp owen have

REACHEP THE SAME COHOUSlOM SIMULTANEOUSLY...

WEARING FAKE GLASSES 70 PRETENP SHE WAS MONIQUE,

SOLANGE LURED RENE' TO THE BALCONY ANP.V,

... AND 1 CAN HARDLY SAY IT... SHI^ PUSHED POOR RBIB OFfi

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

752 75 4 9

A ^

THE ADUATE"

Death Claims iMormon Leader

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 4, 1972

By DAVtD BRISCOE Aseedstei Prett Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The man called prophet, aeer and revelator by membera of the Church pf Jesus Christ of Utter-day Saints (Mormon 1, President Joseph Fielding Smith Jr., has (jM.

Smith was stricken by n heart attack Sunday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bruce R. McConkie. He would have been M July M.

Smith had addressed the last general conference of the S-mil-lion-member church in April and had not been ill.

Funeral arrangements were pending.

&niths likely successor is Harold B. Lee. 73, who has

inheritor of Jesus Christ's Twelve Apostles, for eo years before he was selected president in January 1970 upon the death of David O. McKay.

He was consideied a direct link to God by Mormons, who believe their church was started by Jesus Christ, removed fromthe emth for some 1,800 years and restored in the United SUtes. The church refuses to be classified as Protestant. Smith was known as an uncompromising defender of Mormonism. He opposed any watering down of the religion, v^ich has ignored ecumenism with any other faith. Mormons are forbidden to use cigarettes, alcoholic drink, cofiee and tea.^ Historically they have given at

been first counselor to the pres- least 10 per cent of their in-ident and president of churchs come to the church.

WHERE THEYLL STAY - This air view shows Miami Beach hoteb along Collins Avenue where most of the Democratic delegaUons and candidates will be housed. Headquarters hotel is

the Fountainebleas Hotel which is the carved structure in the middle gound and the long horiiontal section immediately beyond the curved. (AP Wirephoto)

Eldorly Make Up Of Miami Boach

By KEN GEPFERT Associated Press Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Out of the sand rise 400 glittering giants of glass and concrete that soak up $600 million a year from sun-loving tourists who holiday in Miami Beach.

Motel Row is a towering strip of neon and good times that has made this resort island famous.

But close by the nightclubs and extravagante revues on C(dlins Avenue are the bingo parlors and shuffleboard courts of South Beach where the old folks gather.

The elderly comprise most of Miami Beach's 87,000 population. The average age is 65.

Miami Beach Convention Hall, scene of the Democratic and Republican national conventions. is the hub of the city

at Washington Avenue and 17th Street. Oceanfront hotels lie to the east, swank homes to the west and poverty-level walkups to the south.

On South Beach, the elderly are jammed into faded stucco hotels and apartments where rent is $75 to $150 a month.

Drugstores and sundry shops are filled with low-cost trinkets to match the pocketbooks of their customers. There are dozens of cafeterias and low-budg-et diners.

By contrast, the affluent own winter homes on the secluded islands that dot Biscayne Bay between Miami Beach and Miami or live in massive, beachfront condominiums that honeycomb the skyline, rivaling the motels.

They shop in the exclusive Bal Harbour area where price

Most

People

(Jouncil of The Twelve.

The president of The Twelvethe man who has been a member of the body the longesttraditionally becomes

church president.

The formal selection of a successor is expected after the funeral. His name will be announced by The Twelve.

Smiths death came three days after the 142-year-old church announced a reorganization to handle its growing numbers. Statistics show it has grown 94 per cent throughout the world in the last 12 years.

The loth {H^ident was* a member of The Twelve, which Mormons believe is the modem

A painfiil issue to many liberal Mormons has been the churchs ban against Negroes holding its priesthood^ which all males of every other race are expected to attain. Little is said about the issue in Mormon meetings, except general statements on civil rights for all peq>le.

Once asked about the ban. Smith told an interviewer;

Young man, Joseph Smith did not decide that the Negro should not have the priesthood. Brigham Young did not decide it. David 0. McKay did not decide it. I did not decide it. G>od decided it.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Gf*enville, North Carolina At 12:00 Noon, Wednesday, July 19, 1972

The following real property:

House and lot at 20S Watauga Avenue House and lot at 1S23 Broad Street Vacant lot at 161 Summit Street

Terms of sale: 10 percent deposit on day of sale, remainder delivery of deed.

The Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

tele is by the heirs of Mrs. J. Cleve (Fannie) Williams.

information, contact Fred T. Mattox, Harrell 4 Mattox, Attorney$-at-Uw, 752-2043, Greenville, North Carolina

tags for clothing can come in four and five figures.

But while the old and the affluent form the basis of the permanent populace, its the tourists that make Miami Beach thrive.

Tourism accounts for K cents of every dollar in the Miami Beach economy. In 1970, vacationing tourists spent nearly $600 million.

From South Beach through Motel Row, there are 400 hotels with a total of more than 40,000 rooms. During the winter season, rates at the name hotels like Fountainebleau, Doral and Americana start at $50 a night for a double room and go to $150 for a suite.

The innkeepers seem to have no trouble filling the house during the season, but at the same time theres no boom in hotel construction. The newest one, the Playboy Plaza, was completed eight years ago.

Motorcycle Gong Shootout Kills Two

Baavers Thrive In Pennsylvania

PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pennsylvanias beaver colonies seem to be thriving despite the states heavy industrialization, stream pollution and the superhighway building program. Trappers harvested 3,381 of the valuable fur animals which at one time were almost extinct in Pennsylvania.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - It sounded like machine gun fire, a member of a Florida motorcycle group, the Pagans, said of the shooting incident near Durham Friday which left two Pagans dead.

Rush Paula Roebuck, 26, of Miami said four of the Pagans were in a van truck and two others were on motorcycles, going to Pennsylvania on 1-85. She said one of the motorcyclists told the occupants of the van that the Storm Troopers are coming. Theyve got guns.

Durham County Sheriff Marvin L. Davis said the Storm Troopers were a motorcycle club from Durham.

Miss Roebuck said the Pagans tried to pull off at an exit ramp, but they blocked us in two pickup trucks. Then the shooting started and it didnt stop.

About 30 bullet holes were found in the van late Friday after the shooting.

In addition to the two dead-identified as Lance A. Burger, 32, and Donald T. Scroggs, both

of Miamifour other "persons were wounded, two of them bystanders.

Four Storm Troopers were charged with murder. They are William G. Lamm, 31, David K. Winstead, Alton H. Mason, 21, and William Douglas Johnson, 29, all of Durham. Johnson was one of the wounded and was treated at a hospital before being jailed.

No bond was allowed the four.

Miss Roebuck, who was slightly wounded, was charged with damaging a car of a passerby who stopped and was released on $100 bond. Another Pagan, Salvatore Infantolino, was jailed under $5,000 bond, charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Officers said he attacked the passing motorist.

Sheriff Davis said he understood the shooting resulted from a dispute over a stolen motorcycle. He said 2 rifles, a shotgun and pistols were found at the scene but he didnt know which group had which ones.

| \ CaffuB R||At Institute

y GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and evening to put in motion those plans ^ for action that you have been considering, but not gotten around to yet. Combine the best from the past with some electrifying new ideas and methods that will bring you up to date, and thus carry the best of the past and present into the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You can put certain plans in motion now that can make your life more productive and happy. Join those social groups that are geared to your pattern of life. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can enjoy new pleasures now if you are more modem in your thinking Doing somethii^ kind for those you are fond of can bring you much happiness as well. Evening is good for reading.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you listen to the views of good pals today, you can gain new respect and greater happiness, so get out to see them early Plan just how to secure the things you want most in the future. Think constructively.

MO()N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Doing sometlwg of a civic nature is fine on this holiday. Show you appreciate the country you live in You understand better how to get ahead in the coming days, so make concrete plans now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can have leisurely discussions of new outlets and ideas that will make your future brighter. You have the inspiration to achieve your ambitions. Making many new contacts is fine, but choose those best suited to your ideas

, VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You can handle certain responsibilities weU today and should do so. Plan how to m^e mate much happier in the future Show ingenuity where pleasure is concerned Think

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) If you are detached in thmkmg about how to straighten out any arguments with associates, you find you can do so objectively Out with good friends later to the pleasure you like. Dont get home too late

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have an opportunity to do a great deal to unprove your future, so dont waste time at silly amusements Show courtesy to those who work side by side with you Avoid one who gossips a great deal SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You have the time to go out for the amusements that really give you pleasure, so make the most of this opportunity Get busy handling creative matters as well Avoid some situation that is unpleasant.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Home and kin are most important to you now, so do whatever will improve conditions and harmony m that vital realm of your life Do some entertaining tonight, or else rest and plan entertainment for tomorrow night Reading can be fascinating, too,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Do some visiting around to places and with people who can help you greatly Put more vitality into your dady livmg Hobbies are fine in p m m the company of good friends, relatives.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Although you want to make repair^ etc., be sure you study your savings account well iirst One who has much data wiU now give it to you. This can soon add to present assets

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be one of those delightful young people who is ever alert to gomgs-on around him or her, and wdl quickly adopt any ^festions or ideas which the parents give. Since there is brUhance m this chart, wl follow through with duties most intelligently. There is also the abUity to finish whatever has been commenced Property management, real estate, budding are all fine here. Much success is possible. f Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for

July IS now ready^ For your copy send your birthdate and

iiQ U n Forecast (name of newspaper). Box

629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Classified Ads

notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to (uy Dixon, Jr., Rt. No. 3, Box 374, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 21th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executors.

This the 22nd day of June, 1972. Guy Oixoa Jr.

Marvin Ray Dixon EXECUTORS R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

June 24, July 3, 10, 17

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division '

File No. 72 CVD192

State of North Carolina County Of Pitt BETTY R. CASEY VS.

ROBERT J. CASEY TO: ROBERT J. CASEY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as foiiows, to-wit: by plaintiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining divorce from bed and board and for the purpose of obtaining the custody and control of the three minor children bom of the marriage of plaintiff and defendant.

You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th dav of August, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd dav of June, 1972. JAMES, HiTE & CAVENDISH By: s s M. E. Cavendish June 26, July 3, 10

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ruth B. Chapman, deceased late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 3, 1973 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 29th day of June, 1972.

-s- Marie Q. Chapman EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH B. CHAPMAN DECEASED

P. 0. Box 12, GriHon, N.C.

July 3, 10, 17 and 24

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division 72 CVD *70 North Carolina Pitt County

ELIZABETH ALICE BAKER PAQUETTE, Plaintiff VS.

RICHARD GERALD PAQUETTE, Defendant

TO: RICHARD GERALD

PAQUETTE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of August, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of June, 1972 WILLIAMS & SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27034 Tel: 752 3104 June 26, July 3, 10

Animal List Still Grows

THE RECORD BARS

FUN 4thH SALE

(OPEN TOMORROW JULY 4fh)

Entire catalogue A-M albums & tapes REDUCED!

Sale Includes

Carpenters Carole King Procol Harum Cat Stevens Burt Bachrach Billy Preston Sergio Mandes Herb Alpert Humble Pie

Pitt Plaza 75S-78t8

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Magistrate's bench 5. Early moisture 8. Legionnaire 11. Spread 12.0fi*lth Gabors

13. Bombyx

14. Assassinate

15. Diplomacy

17. Nag

18. Vot for

19. Jardiniere 21. Swerve 24. Brut

27. Horned viper

29, Monster

30. Shem's son 32. Corrode

34. Close observation

35. Yellowish-brown

37. Brawl 39. Dynamite' 41. Ostrich 45. Great joy

47. Nobleman

48. Pull

49. Take to court

50. Bivalve

51. Hatchet

inziQ iDsni::! sriq OQCi aisira QI21S SQaaansia

aaaaisiac] I'^isDa BHD aaianBsca raaDQS] BDO

sidoiiQaiia Qoa 3BU niratiB Zina niaa EsoBa qqq

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

53. Indian measure of length

DOWN

1. Russet pear

T-

ilT'

I3T

2fb

5*4

y/immmwm

55"

For timt 26 min.

AP Ntwsftatvrts

2. According to

3. Neighboring

4. Nutria

5. Government Department

6. Sinful

7. Decreases

8. Trace

9. Forage plant 10. Draw game 16. Reverberation 20. S.:n god

22. Saute

23. Golf mound

24. Vast expanse

25. Shade tree

26. Vegetable 28. Associate 31. Dissolve 33. Toward .36. Salary hike 38. Destroy 40, Tart

42. Nimbus .43. Periods

44. Charity

45. Greek letter

46. Unit of illumination

CHICAGO (UPI)^ientists now know of more than 1.2 million animal species and the list keeps growing.

New species are being named at the rate of more than 10,000 per year, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, but there still is a huge backlog among the unnamed. For example, only about half of the worlds insects have been classified.

The first zoological classification, in 1758, listed 4,236 species, including 1,222 vertebrates. Since then the vertebrate total has increased more than 37 fold, with about 40,000 species now recognized.

However, the vertebrates are losing ground, accounting for 29 percent of all species in 1758 and about 4 percent now. The proportion is expected to decrease further because there are an estimated one million species of invertebrates, mainly insects, that have not yet been named.

HACK IN MOSCOW MOSCOW (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba has returned to Moscow following a weekend visit to an atomic power plant in the industrial city of Voronezh south-central Russia.

Public Notices

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carrlar. If You An UnobU To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly RofUctor, 7S2-6I66 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9^.M. On Sundays.

Marriaga Slows A Graduation

MUNICH (UPI) -Married students take longer to graduate from university than single ones.

So says an analysis by the Bavarian State Statistics Bureau, which determined single students graduated after an average of 5.3 years. But married students without children required an average 5.6 years and married students with children needed 5.7 years before final exams.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP-TION OF ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real oroperty here in after described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Tuesday, July 13, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. in the Coiinril Room of the Municioal Bui4^_ -tn yeenviHe, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an or dinanc9 annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:

Lying and being situate in Gr*anvlHe.Townhip, adjacent to the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the northerly right of way line of U.S. Highway 264 on the Washington Highway approximately 700 feet from the point of intersection of U.S Highway No. 264 and U.S Highway 264 Bypass; thence running from said point of beginning so fixed N 22-39 E, a distance of 2,733.2 feet, more or less, to an iron on the bank of the Tar River; thence running along the bank of the Tar River, S56-32 E, 93.9.9 feet;

S 71 19 E, 94.3 feet; S 68-09 E, 78.8 feet; N 78-55 E 30.9 feet; .S 78-18 E 100.1 feet; S 61 57 E 134.1 feet;

S 76-11 E 70 feet to an Iron at the bank of the Tar River; thence running S 22-39 W 2,705.2 feet, more or less, to an iron in the northerly right of way line of U.S Highway 264; thence running N 72-58 W along the northerly right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, a distance of 592.3 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

All request*

to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. ,

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney July 3

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

CONVERTIBLE BLACK 1968, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, ^wer air condition, power engine, 428 mao wheels, built in stereo, your choice 10 new tapes. This car retails wholesale Si390. Speak now or forever hold your Call 9 a.m. -9 p.m., Countrv

7273. Cash, finance or assume loan.

BUICK, 4 DOOR Sedan, 1962, V-6, special, automatic transmission, radio, ^d rubber, excellent con-" * - Call 758 2245.

dition.

CAMARO 327, 1961 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, verv good condition. Call 758-2l()5 after 3

*25 1969, limited, located With ^uipment. Purchased brand new No trade, navy blue with black vinyl top. 756-3000.

owner,

equipped, excellent condition S500 Call 756-1205 after 6 p m

GALAXIE, 4 door, air condition, automatic transmission, yellowj black vinyl top. 752-3454.

OTO CONVERTIBLE 1967, extra Whtti James

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 1970

turbo hydramat c, power stoorinn wwer disc brakes factiy IT am

FM, Pinner-WMV"

nine passenger stationwagen, V-8, automatic, poSer and brakes, radio, condition, one owner, condition. 758-0122.

air excellent

persons interested are ted to be present at the hearing

Ftraarm Deaths Among Lowest

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina County Of Fin The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Leroy Ayers, deceased, late of Pin. County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on [,^ore the 26th dey of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imntedlate payment to the

NEW YORK (UPI) -Firearm accidents are the lowest cause of fatal mishaps. .ccording to Metropolita Ltfe Insurance Co.. which listed accidental firearm daths at 2.1 per 100,000 population, compared with 47.2 for traffic accidents, 9t5 in falls. 5.1 drowning and 4.4 fires.

/Tdministratqr 2500 No. Sharon Amity Rd. Cherlone, N.C.

June 26, July 3, 10, 17

IXECUTOR'S NOTICE The urafersigned having this day qualified as Execyfors of the Estate

of Guy Dixon, Sr. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V-8, power

**^S' console, steering power seats, F^ wall tires.

F a D A6otort Bathel, 825 4451

12 DATSUN

h Ton Pick-up

AMERICA S NO, ! SELLING ECONUMy PICK UP TRUCK

Hall

Olds-Dalsun

1^1

/56 31iS

F It '.t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville

Monday, July 3, lf72IS

Find the dependable firm to put your car into^ vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Autos for Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.

PONTIAC 1965 air condition, $400. Call 752 3373.

1963 PLYMOUTH, two door hardtop, engine, excellent condition. Just rebuilt. Must sell, $300. 758-4349.

PLYMOUTH 1969 convertible, air condition, like new. $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

1969 SHELBY CONVERTIBLE,

excellent corvdition, GT 500, automatic transmission. Call 758-0114 or 756 2061.

VEGA GT 1972. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.nrii

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Red, black interior, small equity and take up payments. 758-5591 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS Station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

WHITE VOLKSWAGEN 1965, reasonably priced. Call 752-4744.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or 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

Rontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ava 752-7111

Trucks for Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FOOT FISHING boat and trailer, $125. Flat bed trailer, ideal for bike trailer, $40. 756 2260.

141/2' BOAT, FIBERGLASS bottom and back, covered inside, 1971 Evinrude 25 h.p. motor, new trailer, $800. Call 758 1419.

Cycles for Sale

1971 HONDA CB 350, cover and helmet, $675. 756 6002 after 5 p.m.

HONDA 350 1970 medium high bars $400 with 2 helmets. 752 7658 after 6 p.m.

HONDA SL 175 1971 with helmet, best offer. Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

1970 SL 350 HONDA solid black, white lace pattern, new rebuilt motor. $550. Call 758 1845.

1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 756 3180.

HONDA CL 70, 2,000 miles. Call 752 6/33 between 12 noon 5 p.m. and ask for Tony.

1970 HONDA MINI Trail, excellent condition 1 owner. Need money for education. Call Robersonville 795 4161 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, good bloodline. Call 746 6947.

REGISTERED POINTER puppies. Sired by Dean's Fast Delivery. Five males, two females. 756-0060 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Springer Spaniel, female, 8 weeks old, from hunting stock. 752-7573 after 7 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard pups, good line, references available. Call Greenville, 756-2674.

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of sti kinds. AK C puppies and exdti. birds and animals.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TWO LADIES for telephone survey, full or part time. Apply in person or call Mrs. Marie Croom at the Smith's /^Aotel beginning July 6 after 9 am.

AVON

SUMMER'S HEREI

Tlw weettier's great-so get out of ttw tMUM, start earning money as an Avon Representative. Discover how easy it is to toil Avon products to friendly poople. Call: 756-2444 or Write Willa M. Wooten Sox 215 Leon Dr. Oreenvllle, NC.

Male Help Wanted

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC,

Sheet hock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3-$4 an hour. Call 756-0053.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Wachovia Bank iob, Greenville, N.C. corner or Washington and 4th St. Wagoner Cons't Co., 758-5105.

SHEETROCK FINISHERS, ex

perience, 8 months work in and around Greenville. Starting salary $4 an hour. Apply in person, Ayden Low Cost Houseing Project.

SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 25 years sewing room engineer experience. Experience in ali 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.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758-3165.

WANTED AT ONCE sign painter. 12th Str'tet Grocery 1317 W. 12th St. Call 752-3455 or 752-2769.

OPPORTUNITY FOR an aggressive road saletmair. Must have high school education, at least 21 years old, fringe benefits, business transportation furnished, paid vacation, six paid holidays, guaranteed salary plus commission. Apply in person Jack's cookie Co., Airport Rd., Greenville.

PART-TIME SALRMAN for E. C. If.

student only. May lead to' a career. Call7524^0Mr. B. L. Hunt.

Mala Halp Wantad

^^^^5MAN wanted. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience rwcessary. Will train the right man. Ideal working conditions with good Mlary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work exoerience to P 0. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Lar** rMi tttafc devalapar naadt con-structien coordinatar to taka diarga of tha construction of a davalapmont. Must (mvo txparionco in dams, roads A ganaral construction. AMIity to nogatiatt contract, with sub-contractors. In work with local A stato agancias a must. Must bo capabla of making dacisions, working long hours, (7 days a wook If nocossary), and bo able to start May 1, 1*72.

If you can handle this position,, you will have tha opportunity to loin one of tha fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please sand resume, present earnings, and telephone number to;

Great Northern Development Co.

P. 0. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560

OldM&Hfal

oUBM^MUy

The World's Largest Employment Service

Bmdi Mg.

PtrsMml M{r.

ProilKtioii Mg.

Draftsda

Mil. lelatlHS

Plat Accmtat Sales Rep.

Maieleaace iep.

Electrical Eng.

Medialcal Eng.'

Coll Joy Leo 446-1132 Rosa Building 138 Western Ave Rocky Mount, N.C

1,11110

13,000

16,000

6,300

6,000

12,000

10,000

10,200

12,000

14,000

For An Interesting Career in Sales Management

For Someone Living In Yoor Town

For More hrfennation CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

919-876-5188-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM 919-833-7669-Mon. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Club 3026 N. BoMlevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27604

Male-Female Help

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.

DUNHILL Tha Job Finders 750-2107.

A 5 MINUTE telephone call is all it will take to see if you meet our qualifications. 4 REASONS why it will be worth your time!

1. $715 MONTHLY INCOME to start. Commission and bonuses.

2. EXTENSIVE Lead Program.

3. NON-CONTRIBUTORY Retirement Fund.

4. COMPLETE Training Program including Extensive Field Training.

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 0MAHA

An Equal Opportunity Employar

SPARE TIME INCOME, men or

women, earn $1 commission from each $2 sale by showing sample and taking orders for Lifetime Metal Social Security Cards, Send your name and social security n.umber for FREE engraved sample and order taking kit. No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

LADY, MAN OR STUDENl^wil

, ni or part

with car

for light delivery work, time. Apply in person or call Mrs. Marie Croom at The Smith's Motel beginning July 6, after 9 a.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Etectric Start, horsa power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HEnnn-iuiiiu CO.

Mamoral Drfva

Male-Female Help

NEED MONEY? Full or parttime sales, 30 per cent commission to start. Call for appointment after 6 p.m., Monday -Friday, anytime Saturday and Sunday, 758-1450.

Work Wanted

MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Call 752 6884.

FARM EQUIPMENT

JO 450 Bulldozier with canopy root rake and trailer, if desired. Excellent condition. 756 0080 after 6 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

ELECTRIC TAPPEN RANGE

avocado 30" almost new. Sacrifice. Call 752 5603 from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

BLACK AND WHITE 23 " screened TV, cabinet model, two years old, excellent condition. 756 7315.

16' STEEL^'^RAGE door, one complete stall shower, best offer. Call 758 4362.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER

Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced, Buy two 4-1-2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.

JUNE, JULY A AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756 1943 after 6 p.m.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty. $589.95 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 650 13, $17, 735 14 $19.35, 825 14 $21. F78 14 $23. H78 14 $26. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM FM, deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long, Regular $419.95, now$179. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th. St.,.752-4053.

COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)

new 1972 Color T.V. combination, AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497. All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36 " Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)

Back of Respess Barbecue ,

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X JO"

beautiful I- walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

15' Fiber Glass Canoes

*199.95 Closed for Vacation July 3-8

CURK & COMPANY

3008 AAemorial Drive 756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for

school age children.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

BOAT FOR RENT

By Day, Weekend, or Week.

Woodcraft's Sporf Shop.

) 417 W. 3rd St. Grtenyjllt, NC

Miscellaneous for Sale

ANTfQUE AUCTION SALE Tuesday, July 4, 10:30 A.AA. Stokers Antique

& Auction Stokes, NC

ELEGANT FOR bed and bath at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION in

towels, shop The Linen Closet, 3008 E... 10th St., Greenville.

ANTIQUE SALE

verr^Hday TiTght Time: 7:30 p.m. At:

Henry Hill's Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.

ONE FOOT CHEST type freezer. Call 756 3509.

SEARS STOCK reduction sale now going on. Big reduction on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and so on. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Cerflified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability & Collision And insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

AAcRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East lOth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700

LOST& FOUND

LOST; ENGLISH Setter 11 weeks old female.white with black' ear. Lost in the vicinity of Hillsdale. Reward offered. Call 756-0895 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, Clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. Riverview Estates, 752 5328 or 752-7706. '2 miles from ECU.

NEW 60 x 12 mobile home, two bedraoms,. fj-ont. den, central wall to-wall shag, completely furnished. Call 758 3711.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent, 3 bedrooms with air condition and carpet. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544 , 264 By Pass.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391

AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, air condition, three bedrooms, IV2 baths modern appliances. 756-0667.

CLASS! FiEPPJSPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST

BtAUTIEUl

MOBILE HOMES

IN U.S A,

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

W Hang Drapts* Insfall Hardware

105 Trade St.

Ortanviila, NC 27834

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths ''

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. PhonoNumbtr

9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 71

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 PARKETTE 47 x 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer. Smalt equity and assume loan. Call 758 1459.

1969 WEDGEWOOO. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, $3995. Call between 5 7.52-4126.

12 X 60 THREE bedroom mobile home, new carpet in living room. $4895. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544, 264 By-Pass.

CAPELLA, 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, plenty of closet space, double insulated. S4500. 756-6171.

12x50 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. CALL Robersonville, 795-3592 or 795 4532.

OPPORTUNITY

WHOLESALER

No Experience Required

To supply local stores with WALT DISNEY character merchandise. (This merchandise is pre-sold to the public for you). Due to publicity by newspapers, nuigazines, television, radio, comic books, phbnorecords and exposure on such product packages as Jello.

No selling as company makes ail arrangements with stores and places merchandise. Records show profits up to $20 per hour and more, per hour worked. Starting Investment $3,500. Write Sells Enterprises Inc., P.O. Box 283, Gumming, GA 30130.

PROFESSIONAL

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.

HOUSE NEED painting? Unsurpass quality at a reasonable price. Call 758-2417 for free estimate.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753 3141.

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"

Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-6481 after 8 p.m.

Houses for Sale

2108 N. VILLAGE DR., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, ftttt Wt+itoms at Estofe, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mhiiiu;

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

You must b 14 ytart old to Rogistor

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

Fresh Tomatoes

Pick Your Own.

See Jini Wilde,

i^Your Friendly Farmer'

RIGGAN'SSHDE J REPAIR SHDP

Downtown Greenville

758-0204

111 West4th St. Close Wed., l P.M.

Houses for Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E. Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-Den Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet', drapes, air condition. $21,500. Call 758-1744 for appointment.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1' 2 baths family room, large 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.

BRICK, THREE BEDROOMS, two

baths, living room and kitchen, one car garage, under 20. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, evenings, 756-2521.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, two

baths, carpet, den , kitchen, living room, carport and' storage, large wooded lot. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, evenings 756^2521.

^BEDROOM. 2</2 baths, modern kitchen, den, living and dining, two car garage, central air, wooded lot. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807, evenings, 756-2521.

LYNDALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, library with fireplace, laundry room, 2 car garage, centrally air conditioned, fully carpeted. 102 Granville Dr. 756 3872.

Lots for Sale

60 X 100 LOT, 402 Greenview Dr, $2,000. Call 752-4644.

LDTS FDR SALE

BeauTifuI wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake

* Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks

Secluded homesites adjoining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.

AMERICAN CLASSIC e e e HOMES e * e

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 7564267.

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA. 248 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur-iished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BESRETDGET YDURLIVE BAIT

Minnows, Worms, and Crickets

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC 27834

SNEAK PitEVIEW

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living." ^

READY SOON

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers,' individual air conditioning and heating control, ANO MORE.

RECREATIDN? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW

Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday & Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live Ob The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accrtdiltd Manaqtmtnt Organization

FOR SALE

Farm-Ayden City Limits - water and _ available. Approximately 6/000 ft. payed road frontage/ 5 acres of tobacco/ 20 acres corn.

All basic data available/ platt plan/ street water and Slower cost.

Good foir farm and or subdividing/ shopping

centpr, Apartments, condominiums/ trailer parks. Call Aydon, 74^^6596. q

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent air condition, water furnished near coilegecampus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3456.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. .*

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

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.

Stratford Argns Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call da' 752 6137 or night 756 3465.

IH.TIMATE

ill

APARIMENT LIYINfi

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Dniy 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED, COMPLETELY

private living quarters in Winterville. Carport and air conditioner. Ideal for working couple or graduate student. 756 1303 after 5:30 p.m. on weekends.

COLOR TV MAKES A GOOD BALL game BETTER!

FURNISHED SMALL one room utility apartment near university. Suitable for man. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

dETHEL. 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.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WINTERVILLE, one bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

Houses for Rent

MARRIED COUPLES ONLY. Three bedroom brick home, I'? baths, air conditioned, carport with storage, chain length fenced in back yard on Memorial Drive. Call 756-4729 after 3 p.m.

ONE TWO BEDROOM house, fur nished, in country. $90 per month. Call 756-1900.

Office Space For Rent

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates.

2500 FT. BUILDING for rent, parking space, 619 Pitt St., across from Coke Cola Co. Formerly occupied by Wholesale iTre EX., Call 758 0202.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for

rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746 3385 day, or 746 3290 night.

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746 3284 A^den.

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage for rent. Available last of June, July and August. Call 752-7197 8-5:30 p.m., 756-2410 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Where did you have that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

Wanted To Buy

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

WANTEDTORENT

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment, married couple, no pets. $92 704 D, E. 3rd-. 752-4717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE FISHING TACKLE, BOATHORNS, AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W, 3rd St. Greenville, NC

The

Real

Estate

Corner

SMALL FURNISHED apartment or two rooms for woman and six year old child for summer. Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel, 825 5521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S ORM WINDOW^"-. )0R'> & AWN ! NO'

C. L. LUPTON CO.

5 / 6 i 16

A WDNDERFUL INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE SECURITY OF YOUR FAMILY

Spaetoos 4 bcdrooffl home on a beautiful double wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable subdivisions. Two full baths, den with fireplace, formal living & dining rooms, double carport. Drapes, carpets, curtains B rugs included. Sprinkler system. Specially priced at $34,SW. Move in for less than $3,000 with monthly payments of $246.76.

BOWEN REALTY

Call Tfish Byrum, Realtor, 752-7194 Evenings 758-5017

NEWLISTING S16,500.00 111 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen, utility area, dining room, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator.

NEWLISTING $23,000.00 1809 Greenville Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, garage, on large wooded lot in Elmhurst.

NEWLISTING

$47,000.00

903 E. Sth Street, Brick, 1* j stories with basement, 4 bedrooms, 2<z baths, living room, dining room, 2 dhV kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher, garage, beautifully landscaped gardens.

Contact:

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666

Ann Stott, 752-4364

Jeanie Jones, 758-5297

Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485

ARMY

ANNOUNCES

SPECIAL

ENLISTMENT

BONUS.

Armour, Artillery and Infantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more, Joo. These branches are now paying a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above th^ Army's new starting salary of $288 a month. Find put if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus fb 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 rnay also be changed or discontinu at any time depending on

Army manpower requirements.

^__^_ !_ Tmm

r>.

k^'k

Prices Hotter Than

7 H.P.

Ridiig Mower

BY MOWETT189

In order that you can take advantage of your leisure and find some really great buy% We will be open all day on Tuesday, July 4th so don't miss this really Spectacular July 4th SALE.Fire Crackers

8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.

Portoble washers with spin dry.

Perfect where space is a problem.

9x12 linoleum rugs

Eight pc. living room suite which includes sofa, rocker, end tobies, cocktail table end server.

AssorttdUsed and old beds.

$19000 Seven pc. contemporory bedroom suite tJOAfln

l/iV oiled wolnut finish.

Was $700.00. Now

Odd night stands. Regular $80.00 to $100.00 $0000 value. Prices as low as vU

Assorted lamps, just been here too long.

lUU Many styles to choose from. Prices stort at

Metal wardrobes with simulated carved oak doors

Pricts start atSpanish bedroom suite

in light oak finish$222Oval braided rug sets

$44i

W* hav* several pieces of used furniture and appliances that must goi Cut drasticaHyl If you don't like the price, moke on offerl

10'2"xl0'

GAMBREL-ROOF STEEL STORAGE BUILDING

TRIPLE RIBBED CONSTRUCTION OVER MO CU. FT. STORAGE AREA

ContemporarySleeper sofa

with matching chair in vinyl

M87*139 .

Bunkies for bunk beds, slightly domoged. Beg. $40 eo.

NOW

Maple twin bed with mattress and box spring

Two complete sets off twin sizeMattress & box springs.

All four pieces only

Complete set offBunk beds.

with bunkies and ladder*118

Three pc. Early American living suite with swivel rocker. Reg. $330.00

NOW

Early American sofa in rust print. Reg. $240.00

NOW*194

FINANCING

AVAILABLE

FREE

DELIVERY

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 FURNITURE STORE

Rohrasoni

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

Apartment size gas range*124

Early American sofa and matching chair

Spanish bedroom suite, richly carved, Spanish oak finish. Was $350.00

NOW

COMPLETE SET OF

MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS BOTH PIECES

Odd maple chests

Flv* drawart, war* $119.95 ^^^00

WEST END CIRCLE

aAqn-thurs

9toS:30 Fr. NlBhtTi|9;M