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Weather

Scattered showera ending tonight. Cooler with highs Thnrsday mostly low to mid 80s.

91st Year NO. 160

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1972

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Engineer Shortage Page 12 - Ohknarles Page 22 Benny Goodman Better!

PRICE 10 CENTS

..... Greenville's Fourth of July celebration on the TownXCommon was great fun for hundreds of participants. Kids joined In sack games, some people found pleasure In the watermelons, and all around the Common people watched the proceedings. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest and Stuart Savage.)

Another Big July 4 Party Slated For '73

by TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Thumbs are up for next

years second annual Fourth of July celebration following Tuesdays successful

inaugural event on the Town Common in the Shore Drive

area.

Sponsored by the City of Greenville and the Jaycees, the Independence Day ac

tivities and events drew a crowd estimated at in the thousands and even bucked

traditional hoUday formats by having sunny weather. The day went great and

Credentials Ruling Reversed By Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here today handed a victory to the forces of Sen. George McGovern in their battle with the Democratic Credentials Committee for California delegates.

At the same time, forces of Qiicago Mayor Richard J. Daley were given a setback by the court in the second half of the

dual attack on the committees hotly disputed decisions.

The appeals court reversed a District Court decision which had upheld the committees action of stripping 151 delegates from California. The Circuit Court ordered the district bench to rewrite its decision in the California case in accordance with an opinion not yet fUed.

The Circuit Court rejOlt District Court

the appeal of Daleys forces in ruled M<mday that the federal

one case and in two others directed that state court action be prohibited insofar as the delegates from Illinois which were rejected by the committee are concerned.

The brief order of the appeals court carried no reasons for the action. The judges were expected to file opinions later in

judiciary had no place in the debate over delegates from the two states.

Ibe Credentials Committee had issued decisions that stripped Sen. George S. McGovern of 151 California delegates and told Mayor Richard J. Daley and 58 other uncommitted Chicago delegates to

stay home.

The committee decisions were likened to a self-destruct button by the partys lawyer Tuesday even as he fought to uphold them before the appeals court.

Party counsel Joseph A. Cali-fano told the three judges that federal courts have no busines.s in the partys business.

we couldnt be more pleased, commented Jaycee co-chairman Floyd Little this morning. We had a real big turnout, as big as everyone had hoped for, and there is no doubt in my mind that everyone reaUy enjoyed the events.

Little said that crowd response was good throughout the day and

reached a peak diming the 7:30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. period that included a fireworks display arranged by Ed Rawl.

We couldnt have had a more behaved crowd yesterday, the co-chairman noted, adding that all aspects of the celebration were carried out in orderly (Ccmtinued On Page 12)

Three grants to the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions totalling more than $136,000 were announced today.

These are $78,120 for mental health training, $46,490 for environmental health, and about $12,000 for medical records.

The National Institute of Mental Health has granted the

$78,120fordeveloping a program Institute, Schmidt as associate of training mental health per- director, and Miss arton as a

sonnel and for continuing education for professionals and sub-professionals in the field, according to Harry Campbell, who is director of the Mental Health Training Institute here.

In addition to Campbell, Richard Schmidt and Miss Pat Garton are staff members of the

training specialist. Another training specialist is needed, Campbell said.

According to DrT Trent G. Davis, director of the

Environmental Health Program, the $46,490 grant approved and funifled by the Department of Health,

Education and Welfare will provide a major portion of the funds for faculty, equipment and other approved expenses of the new program.

He said ECU will be one of fewer than 20 universities in the U.S. offering a B.S. degree in Environmental Health and that it will be the only one in North Carolina. Graduates can work to control and alleviate en-

Major Depots Outskirts Are

On Hanoi Wrecked

Grants Announced To ECU Health School

vironmental problems, both as employees of government agencies and in educational, medical care, and industrial institutions.

The Medical Records grant from HEW will be used to expand community clinical affiliations. This Medical Records Librarians Program is the only accredited one in the state and one of 24 In the nation.

SAIGON (AP) American jets wrecked three major depots on the edges of Hanoi Tuesday in the heaviest raids on North Vietnam in weeks, and a 7th Fleet task force sank or damaged 12 supply barges off the North Vietnamese coast, the U.S. Command announced today.

In South Vietnam there was heavy fighting on the northern front and Hue was shelled for the fourth day. But no progress was reported from the paratroopers who reached the outskirts of (iuang Tri City on Tuesday.

North Vietnam claimed that

U.S. planes bombed and strafed that two F4 Phantoms, were residential areas of Hanoi, shot down during the raids The killing or injuring many per- U S. Command said it had no sons, and destroying or dam- plane losses Tuesday to report aging hundreds of dwelling yt- announce that

houses.

The U.S. Command denied ordering any attacks on civilian targets and said it had no information indicating other than miliUry targets were hit. But spokesmen acknowledged there may have been people working in the three supply and vehicle depots that were attacked during more than 320 strikes in North Vietnam Tuesday.

North Vietnam also claimed

MIG21 interceptors shot down a pair of Phantoms southwest of Hanoi on June 27 and a surface-to-air missile brought down a third Phantom 40 miles northeast of Hanoi July 1. Two of the fliers were rescued, and four are missing, the command said.

During the last two weeks, the U.S. Command has reported nine planes lost over North Vietnam and 16 fliers missing.Area Mail Processing' Plan.. Designed To Speed Up The Delivry

Mail handling at the local post office should be cut about 35 per cent when a new innovation Area Mail Processing becomes completely operational, according to Greenville Postmaster Lloyd MiUs.

Mills explained that the area mail processing system began operations July 1. Under the new system, all mail deposited in single street letter boxes or out-of-town letter drops where dual drops for local and out-of-town mail are provided, will be transferred to the sectional

center facility for processing and will bear the postmark designated for the SCF area.

The Rocky Mount Post Office, Mills pointed out, is the Sectional Center Facility for this area and the new system will revolve entirely around that centers capacity and function.

The Rocky Mount SCF postmark will read, U.S. Postal Service, N.C. 278, along with the date and A.M. or P.M. designation, Mills said. The Greenville city postmark and local postmarks for each individual office will not be

changed. Mills said, but will be used only on mail for local delivery.

Mills explained, however, that mail deposited in a designated drop unit at the post office labeled For Local Cancellation Only will be postmarked at the local office with the Greenville postmark, and all metered mail, he explained, will bear the postmark of the office of origin.

Mills emphasized that in view of the changes in mail handling, customers should no longer use the word city as an address in place of the name of the city of

destination.

Obviously, he said, in this new system, a letter with just city could lose its identity in the Rocky Mount center.

Mills explained that the local office handles an estimated

35,000 to 40,000 pieces of outgoing mail each day. With the local office sending all out-of-town mail and all mail from street drop boxes to Rocky Mount, there would be only about 5,000 pieces of mail for local delivery received and processed locally each day.

Mills noted too, that times for collection from street collection boxes has been changed, and he

urged persons that use street drops check the new schedules

posted on them.

He said that under the new system, the final dispatch of

mail from Greenville is made at 6:30 p.m. as compared with a

final dispatch at 7:10 p.m. prior to July 1. Tbe collection schedule

had to be changed on street boxes, he said, in order to meet

the earlier dispatch.

The new program, Mills said, is intended to speed the ultimate delivery of the mail and to gain maximum efficiency and economy through full utilization of Rocky Mounts modern post office.

Two electronic cancelling machines and two automatic facing-cancellinjz units are available in Rocky Mount to

move the Increased volume. Mills noted.

Post offices in addition to the Greenville post office affected by the new program in Rocky Mount include Aulander, Aurora. Bailey, Battleboro, Belhaven, Bethel, (Tiocowinity, CJonway. Elm City, Enfield, Englehard, Farmville, Fremont, Gaston Halifax, Jackson, Lewiston, Littleton,

Murfreesboro, Nashville, Pantego, Pikeville and Pinetops.

Other offices also affected and sending outgoing mail to Rocky Mount for processing include: Rich Square, Roanoke Rapids, Robersonville, Scotland Neck. Sharpsburg, Spring Hope, Stantonsburg, Tarboro. Washington, Weldon, Whitakers, Williamston, Wilson and Woodland.

N.C. Holidays Count At Trio Said Looking For Someone To Kill Urownings

^0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday while swimming in Lake James

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Die mother of a 4-year-dd girl flain by a shotgun blast firiMn a passing car said sheriffs deputies tdd her husband the three men arrested in the case were just out looking for someone tokUl.

aieriffs deputies said the case is pretty well wrapped up. They planned to seek a formal ctmiplaint from the

district attorney against three men arrested Tuesday and booked for investigation of murder.

Joyce Ann Huff was fatally injured by the shotgun blast while playing in a neighbors yard Sunday in suburban Hawaiian Gardens,

Sheriffs deputies have tdd my husband that the three men were just out looking for someone to kill,

Bernice Huff said Tuesday It takes awfully brutish mea to do that kind of thing to, have fun.

Sheriffs Deputy David Watner said today that as far as a motive for the crime, There simply is none.

Dqaity Robert Wood said earlier diat investigation indicated it must be a blatant case of murdr... a joy killing

The three men in custody were identified as Donald Paul Antel, 21; Michael Ramirez, 18; and Oscar Hernandez, 22, all from suburban Norwalk. Police said all were unemployed.

Mrs. Huff said she did not know any of the men.

It was not immediately revealed what evidice led to the arrests. r

Sources said officers showed nei^ibors a com

posite drawing of a man resembling Antel,

You cant stop cars from driving down ttie street, Mrs. Huff said. The chUd was right in front by the kitchen. We never let her run* around unsupervised. There was nothing we could have done.

Everyone asks what they can do to help. Theres nothing. No one can bring our girl back to us.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The drowning deaths a young man and a 9-year-old boy he was trying to rescue in a pond near Burgaw Tuesday sent North Carolinas July 4th drowning death toll to at least five persons.

Michael Gr^ory Lennon, 19, of Wilmington and Craig Sidtiury of Hempstead in Pender County, died in the accident.

A 19-year-old Newton youth, Wayne Leathoman, drowned in a cove near the Long Island'section of Lake Norman Monday.

Another teen-agr. Jame Eldward Marsh, 18, of High Point, drowned Monday while swimming alone in High Rock Lale south of Lexington.

Randy Parker, 18. of Rt. 1, Cnar, drowned

Sunday while swimming in Lake James.

The body of a missing swimmer, 28-year-old David Eugene Beamon of Advance, was recovered from the Yadkin River near Winston-Salem Monday.

Forsyth County Sheriff Manly Lancaster escaped injury when a helicopter he was flying plummeted into the Yadkin during the Monday search for Beamon. Lancasters two-seat helicopter drq|>ped into the river from a height of about 10 feet.

Several rescue boat operators taking part in the search pulled Lancaster from the plexiglass cocki^t, which was rapidly filling will water.

1-TIm Dtiy RtflMtor, Grceavttle, N.C.Wctenday. Jmty S, 1172

Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

TIm weddtog of Miss Emma Prancca Jayner and J^Uon Ruha Beamon was solemntzed ,SsMlayatS:<np.m. in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist iurch.

The Rev Roland Murphy officiated at the doubel ring ceremoiiy. A program of edding music was presoited by Mrs. Btftera Hinson, organist, and Miss Susan Smith, both of GreenviUe. soloist, who sang Weve Only Just Begun. Hease Love Me Forever and the Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Joyner of Greenville, and the late Mr. Melton Earl Joyner The parents of the l>ridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rtrfbs Beaman of Farm*

Mrs. Dalton Rufus Beaman

ville.

The ceremony was perfwrned amid a setting of emerald ferns with standing baskets of white gladioli, mums, babys breath and pom pons. Two pyramidial canddabra each holding seven lighted cathedral candles were used with a profile prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Melton Earl Joyner Jr., wore a formal length gown of peau de joia^ and reembroidered alencon lace. The gown was designed with a scooped neckline and fitted sleeves, ending in calla points over the hand. The A-line skirt was appliqued with lace and the back was accented with a full cathedral length train applnpied with alencon lace.

Her cathedral length veil of illusion was attached to a seeded pearl crown. The bride carried a traditionai bouquet of red roses and baby's breath with ^ satin streamers.

Mrs. Sheila V. Mills of Farm-ville was maton of honor. She was dressed in a blue floral chiffon gown designed with an empire waist and an A-line skirt

Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Kay Gaskins and Miss Phyllis Marie Diain of Ayden. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant. They wore blue sun hats and each carried a single mum with white tin Mreamers.

The brides mother was

dressed in a pink embossed dress with princess lines. She wore white accessories and white cymbidium orchid. The mother oi the bridegroom wore a deep lavender polyester A-lipe dre with an empire waist, white accessories and a white cymbidium (Hxhid.

Ryche Mills of Farmville was

best man and ushers were Sam Ray Summerlin and Jimmy Lee Cox, both of Farmville.

Fcdlowing a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Farmville.

Teh wedding was directed by Mrs. EIvy K. Forrest, Mrs. Iris J. Taylw. cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.Homemaker* HavenBy Sue MayPitt Home Agent

Summer time is activity time! Heres news about three very interesting events scheduled for the near future.

COOKING IS FUN}

'Tlaiik steak may be stuffed and rolled up for cooking on the outdor grill. Or, if you prefer, you can bake the roll in the kitdien oven.

This cut of beef is the true London Broil. Although other cuts may be called by this name on the meat counters of supermaricets, they are not tlM real thing.

Place steak cm grill about 5 inches above hot coals. Baste with barbecue sauce. Periodically turn and baste steak. co(dcing to desird doneness. For a rare steak, about 35 to 40 minutes will be needed.

Steak roll may be baked in a prdieated 400-degree oven for about SO minutes.

HEARTHSIDE FLANK STEAK 1 flank steak, about m pounds

1 taUespoon butter

2 taUespoons finely chopped cmion

4 cup fne dry bread crumbs 1 can (4V^ ounces) deviled ham >^4 teaspoon salt irbecue Sauce off excess fat from flank ik and score on one side, ^n an 8-inch skillet heat the butter; add the onim and cook gently until softened; mix in crumbs, deviled ham and salt. Spread deviled ham mixture over scored side of steak; roll up, beginning at short end. Fasten roll with shmt skewers.Life Has Become Impossible, Wife Granted Divorce

POINTOISE, France (WNS)-blood sausage called

Crafts Workshop

Quality crafts are commanding a prominent place with all age ^ grotqw in eastern North Carolina. Exhibits, fairs, and workshops have become popular throughout the area. Because of the interest in crafts, the Agriculture Extension Service is ^K>naoring a three-day training session tar leaders July 11-13. The workslM^ will be held on ECU campus and a de^gnated number <rf teadors from eadi of 48 counties have bei selected to attend. Emphasis during the training schod will be placed on new techniques and improving quality of workmanship. Each leader attending will then be expected to teach odierS upon returning toller home county. Miss Marjorie Shearin, Specialist in Creative Crafts, has developed plans for the training school, which will offer 18 different classes. Mrs. Joseph Downing and Mrs. Albert Bell from Pitt County will teach Creative Needlepdnt. Mrs. Lyles Russell and Mrs. Nathan Smith will each teach a quickie craft during the evening session. Others from Pitt participating will be Mrs. L.A. Butler, Mrs. E.C. Davenport, and Mrs. Richard Worsley.

The

boudin is such a traditional part of French life that Mrs. Eugene Varenne, 41, sued for divorce when her husband ordered that it must no longer be served in their house. He claimed that it was a sin to eat dried blood, she testified. The judge granted the diVorce and gave Mme. Vareene custody o( the three children. Life had become impossible and intolerable tor the family, explained the judge.

Crafts Fair

A crafts fair will be held in Morehead City July 15 and 16. This event is being sponsored by the Neuse Area Development Association and the Agriculture Extension Service. There will be exhibits, demonstrations, and food as well as many items for sale. Weaving, pottery, broom making, net; knotting and fringe will be among die items displayed. This affair should be included in your schedule if you have a liking for crafts and are going down Morread way on either July 15 or 16.

Senior Citizens Conference August 6-9 will be Seni(X' Citizens week at Lake Junaluska Assembly located 26 miles west o( Asheville. The Lake Junaluska Assembly is the conference center for the United Methodist Church for the Southeastern Jurisdiction and hosts many inter-denominational retreats and conferences. Its beauty is unsurpassed and the scheduled program is well planned. Outstanding speakers will participate in all sessions. Complete schedules of the weeks activities can be secured by calling our office.

Dont take chances on fire, theft, moths, heatWhy gamble with your precious fur? See us for:

Modeni Spacious VaultsTemperature and humidity are carefully controlled NU-GLO Revitolizing Hygienic cleaning and glazing, and lustre restored

Fur RepairingEstimate and advice before any work is done

RemodelingSuperb re-styling by fur fashion experts

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

Take the Family and Go Saving at

g Pitt Plaza _

Opon Dolly 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

VoluBt to 3.46

MENS

SWIM TRUNKS

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Choose from many styles and colors of swim trunks. Solids and variety of sizes.

Valuos to $3.97 On* Tabu

Rag. $8.96

POLE LAMPS

Values to $12.00 One Rack

Easy to assemble. Three styles to choose from. Beautifully designed to match any living room decor

LADIES

DRESSES

Many styles to choose from. Long and shortC.I* sleeves. Solids and ^ prints.

Just Soy Charge It I

OFF

ENS SHORTS

Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors. Permanent press. Wide range of stwsT Sends and prints.

iBh M

MASON

CANNING AND FREEZING

JARS

Quart and pint sizes. One dozen to box. Wide mouths for easy filling. Some with bands and dome lids.

Values to $7.99 One Rock

LADIES BLOUSES

Choose from a wide variety of styles and colors. In short and long sleeves. Wide rango of sizes. Comes in prints^ stripes, and solids.

Rog. $10.94 Aluminum

FOLDING

BEDS

Size 25^' X 72''

* Ideal guest bed Folds away for storage Ideal for long trips

^Lightweight

Rag. $2.34 ^

4-PIECE

DISH DRAINER SET

Rog. $2.99 FOLDING ALUMINUM

LAWN

CHAIRS

Saran web seat and back. Folds easily for storage.

Weather resistant finish. Great for the beach or patio.

Family size dish drainer with iiiverware cup drain board tray, soap dish, sink strainer. Attacked silverware cups can't get lost. Protects china and glassware, permits quick drainage. Will not rust or stain.

2 for

CHARCOAL

GRILL

Chrome adjustable grid

Mobile style

Folding legs with wheels

Easy to assemble

Tgh( the rurnily and Go Saving at

MiiNas|v. win iivi ruai ur aiain. ~ -f iv

*1.34 5.005.72

Take the Family and Go Saving at

9 - C

Former Actress Turns Talents

ing. Selling Jewelry

By PEACK MOFFAT AP N'PHsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With tier neatly coiffed reddish-brown hair, long manicured fin-uernails. finely-chiselled feg-lures and fashionable black l>anls suit. Maggie Hayes looks more like a lady of leisure than a Itard-working saleswoman behind the counter of a Fifth Avenue department store.

But that's just where this former actress, model, designer and store executive is selling 'he jewelry she designs and makes herself and her Maggie Hayes Je\#elry Book," which she wrote t<> pass on her skills to others.

Wearing lots of her own jew-('Iry. including a necklace of African beads and five rings on -ne finger. Miss Hayes said her professional jewelry-making days began after a trip to the Orient. I had bought some miniature figures and thought it would be dull just to have them sitting around. So I decided if they were turned into jewelry they could be both wearable and seeable.

"The first piece was a funny face pinan ivory head with one eye wide open and the other squeezed shut. As a pin. hes set in sapphires and pearls." she says.

Even before she began designing jewelry professionally, however. Miss Hayes said she had played at it. She realls that as a young woman she liad a tie-pin that belonged to her fa-'her made into a pinkie ring, and a group of opals set into a pin for her mother.

I had always liked to do

JEWELRY DESIGNER Maggie Hayes, at left, says making jewelry isnt as.difficult as one might think. At right she demonstrates some of the steps involved in making a pin. First, at top left, the materials to be used are gathered, placed on a piece of paper along with the clay on which the design is to be made. At top right, a Japanese miniature figure is placed on the clay, and at bottom stones have been put into position alongside the figure, and Miss Hayes is usfng a fingernail to clean away some excess clay. The finished design is then taken to a professional jeweler who will execute it in metal.

'hings with my hands. she says. But at school, the academic was stressed so much that to work with your hands was practically wrong. Working with her hands did lake second place for a while to an acting career that included I he Broadway role of Jo in "Little Women." and leading parts in the film. "The Blackboard Jungle," and many TV programs. Miss Hayes also found time to work as assistant fashion editor for "Life magazine. design clothes, including a jump suit for David Crystal.

become an executive of Ber-gdorf Goodman and to marry Herbert Bayard Swope Jr.. a producer and director. She is the mother of a daughter, Tracy. and a son. Rusty.

Now. with her jewelry making. Miss Hayes says she is more able to do my own thing. Its that marvelous thing of being able to go out and create somethingeven a simple thing like stringing beads." she says. And thenI can work at stores when I want and create when I feel like it

all night if I want, just as long as there is nothing that says I have to work at such and such a time."

Miss Hayes notes that many women might consider jewelry designing an expensive hobby According to this expert its not. Its just a marvelous pastime," she says. "And it actually can be done very simply. I would suggest starting with brass wire and a pair of pliers. But you could also play with old jewelry and you can even carve on a bar of soap."

This Mother-In Law Is Batting .500

By Abigail Van Buren

[t; ifTl kv CMcM* Trftoa-N. Y. Ntw* SrN.. Inc)

DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter in law who is lazy, fat and selfish. She takes but never gives. The house is usually a mess and so is she.

Our son has a position which requires him to look nice at all times so he sends his clothes out. He helps her with the meals and with the housework, too. Our little grandson is a handsome child but he looks like a ragamuffin most of the time even tho he has plenty of nice clothes.

This daughter in law has a violent temper so we stay out of her way as much as possible. She comes over here for free meals, a free baby sitter, or to get some sewing done.

Dont tell me shes sick and should see a doctor, psychiatrist or a marriage counselor. Shes seen them all.

Every day I say, "Thank you. Lord, for my wonderful son in law, but what did I ever do to deserve a daughter in law like this?" LONG-SUFFERING MOTHER IN LAW

DEAR SUFFERING: Youre batting .504. and thats a

lot better than other parents who have written to

me.

DEAR ABBY: There is a busybody in the office who I call "The Town Crier. She makes it her business to tip' everybody off when a cowwker has a gift-giving occasion coming up. [Shell say, "Oh, Patti is having a 30th birthday Saturday. Or, "Margaret is celebrating her fifth wedding anniversary next Sunday. I thought maybe youd like to send her a card or something.]

Abby, to tell you the truth, I would be just as happy not knowing, but after she tells me Im put on the spot. So what do I do? ON THE SPOT

DEAR ON: Say, "thank you," and then do as you

please. There is always a chance that some coworkers

appreciate knowing, so dont label "The Town Crier" a "busyhody."

DEAR ABBY: My husband of many years is to me the most handsome man in the world. He is also the most generous, erudite, the most loving and most lovable.

But has one habit which is absolutely infuriating. He is a saver. He saves empty bottles and bits of string, but the most annoying of all is his ccrflection of newspapers!

I do not have an empty closet or cupboard. They are crammed with old newspapers. He has them stacked to the ceiling in the basement and in the garage. The walls of our guest room are lined with newspapers, and now I can hardly turn around in our bedroom for a those newq>aper stacks. We will have to move out of this house if he doesnt 8t<^.

We take two daily newspapers, plus the Sunday paper, and the New York Times. He reads them carefully, but refuses to throw them away. He says he may want to look at them again. LAbby, from ten years ago?J

If I tell him its time to clean house of those newspapers he wont hear of it. Can you help me? HADIT

DEAR HADIT: I cae naderstaad a persons waatiag to keep a few eewqiapers for fntore reference, bet yoar husbands habit is more than a haUt. Its an obsession. Its also a fire haiard. If hes mentally sound [and it wouldnt hurt to check it out] YOU clean house one day.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "BEWILDERED": There Is no way for yon to call and snbtly ask if perhaps your invitation was lost in the mails. Bat a mutual friend could find out if yon were invited.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:

Mrs. J.M. Horton and David Proctor, first; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. second; Kim Goodman and Carl Bailey, third;

June Grainger and Stuart Shough, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Irvin Adler with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler.

Mrs. C. R. Sumrell and Mrs. Vito Ragazzo were first place winners Wednesday morning. Other winners include: Mrs. George Fleming and Miss Agnes Evans, second; Mrs. June Cox Jones and Mrs. Preston Cannon, third.

Friday night winners were: Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Graham Davis, second; June Grainger and Stuart Shough, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, fourth.

Mrs. H. T. McClelland and Lewis Newsome were first place winnere Saturday aftemoop.

Others who placed included: J. D. McArthur and Pat McArthur, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H.

Roberts, third; Carl Bailey and Mike Jefferson, fourth; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fifth.

Thermal blankets are made from acrylic, polyester, cotton or wool. Wool is the most expensive and requires more care than the other types in laundering, but it is soft and lovely.

Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avt.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room sai Cetanclw St.

(in Oaorgttown Shoppus) OrMnymt,.

Spucialixing In

Alforatioht

Drass AAaklPg

Cuiloffi Tailortnff

P*fM ftip r Ml sMrvs In BOW locBtlon.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Clip Coupon

I^Q\\ Today!

V.'.;

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Enjoy A

BRODY'S

CHARGE

ACCOUNT

NOW!

Why shop the old - fashioned way... when a Brody charge account is so easy to open... so easy to usel You'll never have to pass up a brand new fashion or skip a sale. Why wait... have the things you want now . . . ust fill out the coupon and mail it oday.

.V*

I would like to open a Brody charge account.

Name ................ ...................

.1accounts with ....

My bank is ..........

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 5. 19723

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

If you love beautiful dotfaes ... you cannot afford to miss the absolutely fantastic Brodys After The 4th Clearance Sale

tomorrow . . . our most important clearance. The rig^t looks, the right labels, real reductions from our regular stock. Save on entire stock of % famous name shoes, dresses, swimwear.

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

We promise

25 to 50% off.

FASHION SHOES

Palizzio, Andrew Gelier & Johansen Shoes. Were to $35.00

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

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

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

Cobbles, S.R.O. & Bandolino..........................................

One Group of Sandals. Were to $12.00............................

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

Vi price

$2790

$2490

Reduced

$12^0

$goo

$500

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

FASHION DRESSES

Choose From David Crystal, LAiglon, Howard Wolf, R & K, Sacony,

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

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

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

Were to $40.00, NOW ............................... *29

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

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

One Group of Susan Thomas Dresses & Pant Suits......................................Vl prce

Famous Name Dresses. Were to $26.00..!!............ ...*19

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

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

Entire Stocks of Long Formis and Long Skirts..........................................% prC6

SPORTSWEAR

Coordinates by Koiet of California. SAVE.............. 33V3%

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

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

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

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

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

LINGERIE

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

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

Gowns and Pajamas. SAVE.......................... 0 0 /3 /u

Bras and Girdles by Warner, Vanity Fair and Vassarette ...............................R6ClUC6Cl

millinery

Entire Stock of Wigs (Pitt Plaza Store Only).. ..............................,..^2 price

c;hildren's dept. (Pitt Plaza Only)"' ' '5^

Q.ne Group of Dresses and Sportswear. SAVE .................................. ........

biite Cii^oup of Childrens. Shoes by Jumping Jacks. SAVE.................... 33/3%

downtown

PITT PLAZA

saaspi

41W DaHy Rtilectr. Gr^vllle. N.C.-Weteetday, Jaly S. 1172

A Long Wait Is Bearing Fruit

It has been a long wait for tangible construction work to begin in the Central Business District redevdopment of (reenville, but at last the time has arri^ when construction of the first phase is bf^gjammg.

The project has been in the planning stages for several years and until recent months when a few structures began to come down, the redevelopment project was only on paper. Within recent days construction work has begun on the first link on the loop street which will be a key in the CBD development plan. The first link will be the arc which will extend Reid Street from its present

White House Is

Dubious Prize

TIIK ASSDCIATKD PHKS.S

Despite the testimony of the exquisite drawbacks of the job. men still passionately seek to be president.

"The four most miserable years of my life were my four years in the presidency. said John Quincy Adams.

. . A man who seeks the presidency for anything that it will bring to him is an audacious fool. said Woodrow Wils<Mi.

Abraham Lincoln's friend. Ward Lamon. said Lincoln once cried out ... from my boyhood my ambition was to be president. I am president of one part of this divided country, at least, but look at me! 1 wish I had never been born.

Chief executives have described the office as * *^r ison. jail, "dnidgery. slavery." a splendid misery."

Theodore Roosevelt, who probably enjoyed the crffice more than any other president, said a president has a great chance; his positiw) is almost that of a king and prime minister rolled into one."

William ^ Howard Taft thought of posterity. "... When taken into consideration that I go into history as a president," he said, and my children and children's children are the better placed on account of that fact. 1 am inclined to think that to be president well compensates for all the trials and criticism he has to bear.

The same threads of thought about the trials and criticisms" run through the observations of many presidents. The most common are;

Ir-The perennial struggle with Congress.

It better be known at the outset." said James A. Garfield. "Whether the fM^sident is the head <rf government or the registered clerk of the Senate.

Presidents cannot always kick evil-minded persons out of the front door. said Herbert Hoover. Such persons are often selected by the electors to represent them

2. Friends, office-seekers and talking.

"One of the difficulties of the office ... is that it is very difficult to think while so many people are talking, said Wilson.

Warren G, Harding said; "In this job. I'm not worried about my enemies. 1 can take care of them. It's my friends who are giving me trouble.

The presidency." said John F Kennedy, is not a very good place to make new friends

Said Grover Cleveland; "Gentlemen, I will not go into the White House pledged to you or anyone else. I will make no secret (womises. Ill be damned if I will."

3. Presidential loneliness.

This is the loneliest place

in the world." said Taft.

The battlefield, when the soldier is all alone in the smoke and clamor and terror of war. is comparable to the loneliness at times of the president," said Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Kennedy called the presidency "a high and lonely office.

4. The weight of decision making

"No one can make the decisions for him," said Harry S. Truman. No one can know all the processes and stages of his thinking in making important decisions. Even those closest to him, even members of his immediate family, never know all <rthe reasons why he comes to certain conclusions.

Calvin Coolidge said, The president gets the best advice he can, uses the best judgment at his command, and leaves the event in the hands of providence."

Kennedy was deeply interested in the decision-making process. One of his many observations was, "It is much easier to make the speeches than it is finally to make the judgments, because, unfortunately, your advisers are frequently divided. If you take the wrong course and on occasion, I havethe president bears the responsibility. quite rightly. The advisers may move on to new advice."

5. Feeling of inadequacy.

Five more weeks will relieve me of a drudgery to which I am no longer equal," said Thomas Jefferson. Also. "Im tired of an (tf fice where I can do no more good than many others who would be glad to be employed in it."

And yet, for all the disadvantages of the presidency, the office had its compensations for some of its occupants.

Lyndon B. Johnson had sometimes referred to the White House as lonely acres." and complained about being locked up behind that big black iron fence."

But he also said the presidency offers the best working conditions in the worldgood pay. expert help and fringe benefits that would be the envy of a maharajah.

Don't feel sorry for me. he once remarked to a group of newsmen who were trailing him around the White House yard. "You should feel sorry for yourselves.

The Daily Reflector

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terminus at East Fifth Street across to Evans Street.

It will take time, of course, even for this first phase of the project to be completed. The very fact that the Central Business District project is now moving from the planning and pre-construction stages to the achial redevelopment Btage is significant for Greenville. ^

Redevelopment of the Central Business District will take considerable time. There are problems yet to be resolved, there are cooperative steps between the Redevelopment Commission and private property owners yet tp be taken. In the planning stages, time has been measured in years rather than in months, and as the actual redevelopment begins a similar time pattern may be expected.

Major changes in the Central Business District will not take place overnight or within a few months. In time, however, the transformation of Greenvilles Central Business District, which has been so carefully planned over a period of years, will gradually take shape.

Beginning of construction in this program is a milestone which will lead to another important improvement that will benefit the entire city just as redevelopment programs in other areas of the city have done.

We Have Four Years To

Plan A Birthday Party

We have read rumblings of concern over national planning to cerebrate the United States 200th Birthday, but columnist James J. Kilpatrick put it all into focus last weekend.

He suspects (from the results, or lack of them) that the bicentennial committees projec^lhr^tens to become an inglorious fizzle.

Congress created the commission eight years ago; it has four more years tp come up with something it has been unable to do to date.

There is reason to think the commission was given an impossible task. How does one plan a national birthday party in which more than 204 million people can participate?

To permit such an historic anniversary to go unobserved is unthinkable. So what to do?

Perhaps its time for individual communities and counties to take up the bicentennial problem. Each area should know best its own capabilities and potentials for making 1976 a year fpr generations to come to remember.

We have four years to prepare.

Leaving the party to a congressional committee might prove have been the worst conceivable mistake.

Chain Reaction

For Democrats

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The inability of Sen Ge orge McGovern to control his own delegates on the eve of his probable nomination for

President led inexorably to the stunning and quite possibly suicidal decision to deny Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago a seat at the

convention.

Thus, a week before the Miami Beach convention. McGoverns efforts to

prevent full polarization of the Democratic party bet

ween Daleys old politics and McGoverns new politics have failed. As one Illinois member of the Credentials Committee shouted Friday afternoon: You will destroy yourselves in November if you accept this challenge the challenge by Chicago reformers against Daley and 58 other uncommitted Chicago delegates.

At heart, McGovern himself would not disagree. He had desperately wanted to avoid a showdown with Daley without making himself seem anti-reform and pro-Daley. But he moved too cautiously and too late.

Worse. McCfOvern and his high command had inadvertently helped set up the humiliation of Daley by

failing to recognize the California challenge threat in time.

Consequently, after the Credentials Committee denied McGovern 151 California delagetes on Thursday. outraged McGovemites on the committee refused eve to look at possible compromises to prevent the Daley challenge from coming to its suicidal climax.

At a close-door caucus of McGovern delegates Thursday night, the Senators key staffersFrank Mankiewicz. Rich Stearns and Gary Hartappealed in vain for compromise. When dashiki-clad Cecil Brown of Wisconsin rose to protest that he did not want to hear the word "compromise, he got ringing applause.

The intransigence following McGoverns bitter California defeat conflicted directly with McGoverns own flexibility. He told us last April his relations with Daley were quite good and that he had little sympathy for the ,anti-Daley challenge.

r'or instance, when reform Alderman William Singer, principal author of the anti-Daley challenge, visited McGoverns Los Angeles headquarters during the (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

DISTINCTIONS THAT COUNT

Can you define the t^rm "a bad man?"

Different people would give different answers to a question of this sort. One would say that a bad man is one who lies and steals. Another would always associate evil conduct with immorality and loose living. Some would peer deeper intp the problem and declare that pride and avarice are the source of all wickedness in mens hearts.

How about this for a definition; A bad man is a man who doesnt waht to be better: Two men. may do the same evil thing and one may be a bad man and the other not a bad man. One would hesitate to call anyone who does any evH tiling a good man. Yet thv is a difference between a bad man. and the

man who. although he does exactly the same thing as his evil companion, is at heart not really bad.

The source of all dvil is the unwillingness to do bbtter. No matter how bad a man may be. if he has left within him the vestige of a desire to be better there is one dim light shining on the dark windswept road along which he* travels. But if he has no desire to be better, then indeed he is hopeless.

IHis is whaf Jesus had in mind when he declared to the scribes and Pharisees that the publicans and sinners would enter the kingdom of heaven >*ile many of the pious would be excluded. The only people morally hopeless are the self-satisfied. The only man truly lost is the one who has no desire to be saved.

By Earl Baaglass

Do You

Recall

Them?

By CHARLOTTE MOULTON

Burger Court Emerging

WASHINGTON (UPD-President Nixon is realizing his goal of converting the Supreme Court into a law-and-order bench.

The term that ended Thursday did not show a perfect score for the President, but he was smiling at his news conference that night when asked if he considered the court "in balance.

His four awJOintees-Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. Black-mun, Lewis F. Powell and William H. Rehnquistvoted together most of the time in close cases. Their views have sparked bitter dissent among their colleagues.

But Powell in a speech Friday, insisted that the court is not "seething with discord, as a recent newspaper story suggesed.

"Its work and traditional spirit of cooperation are not impaired by the strongly held, divergent views reflected in some of our opinions, Powell told o group of judges.

Obvious Discord Visualize the nine justices as anything but dissention-tom when holdovers from Chief Justice Earl Warrens court were accusing the Burger group of watering down earlier decisions while pretending not to do so.

Other Editors Say

Does Anybody Care?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Federal spending has gotten far out of hand. And nobody seems to be concerned, at least not enough to do anything about it. The only way to remedy the situation is simply to stop the giveaway programs, both foreign and domestic, and curtail elsewhere, other than in national defense, which means the nations security. Even there, some economy could well be undertaken by way of reducing waste and duplication.

A report is that in the fiscal year ending this June 30, the budget deficit is $39 billion; that is, that much more spent than was taken, in the system of crushing taxes imposed upon the people. The same source said in the previous year the red ink side of the ledger was $23 billion^ and $18 billion the year before. The national debt is estimated at $430 billion. No one now living will ever see that debt paid off. Does any one care?

Congress does nothing about it, except to add more and more new colossal outlays. President Nixon, who once said he would get the nations finances in order, has spent more than even Lyndon Johnson.

either the White House nor Congress shows any serious concern about the nations finances. If new outlays carry vast voting rewards, that seems to satisfy. But if neither Congress nor the President is concerned about economizing, private citizens might find it necessary to take a hand. How they would do it is not clear, but there must be a way. And, if so, the sooner the pruning hook is applied the better off the country will be.

At lower levels of government, those in charge seem to have taken a leaf from the Federal program and to be moving ever upward in spending. There ought to be a way to call a halt to that also.

The public needs to be c(xicerned and to demand retrenchment before it is too late. It has been said repeatedly in this column that one day there will come a time of reckoning. Already the world monetary situation is reflecting the reckless method of financing in the United States. If catastrophe over-akes this country and other nations, the explanation will not be iifficult to find.

"I am aware that the composition of this court has radically changed in four years, said Justice Thurgood Marshall in dissenting from a ruling that privately owned shopping centers can stop pamphleteering on their property.

He said there was no difference between that case and an earlier one upholding free speech rights on private property "and the results in both cases should be the same.

But Powell, who is emerging as a key spokesman for the Nixon appointees, said "the rights of private property owners as well as First Amendment rights of all citizens must be respected and protected."

Marshalls views in that case were shared by Justices William 0. Douglas. William J. Brennan Jr., and Potter Stewart.

Stewart is likely to swing either way these days.

But Justice Byron R. White, 55, most often provided the fifth vote needed to make a majority. He was named to the court by President John F. Kennedy in 1962.

Conservative vs. Liberal

Since Rehnquist and Powell did not take their seats until Jan. 7. they did not participate in about half of the 160 or so cases decided during the term. Of the more than 80 cases in which they did participate. 20 were decided 5 to 4 and there were no dissents at all in 24.

Douglas, the leading activist who always wants to accept more cases than anyone else, scored the most dissent with 63. Burger on the other hand dissented only 25 times.

Douglas. Brennan and Marshallthe Warren "liberals" dissented as a trio or with Stewart and White 23 times.

But the justices spoke with one voice on some important issues.

The administration suf-(Continued on page 5)

t By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Memory is mans most faithful companion.

No sultan ever had a more loyal servitor, no soldier a more helpful comrade.

Without ^memory to sustain and console him, man would be unable to bear the troubled midnights of the soul that every human being must confront at times.

Youve come a pretty far piece down lifes highway if you can look back and remem-

Stonewall Jackson was the favorite military hero of almost every kid in America.

No matter how many glass marbles you had, you didnt amount to much in the schoolyard gang unless you owned one or two made of agate. A real "aggie, as they were called, seemed to juvenile eyes more lustrous than the Hope diamond.

There still were more outdoor than indoor toilets in the nation, and only the very rich had homes with two or more bathrooms. A man felt completely acceptable socially if he remembered simply to take the regular Saturday night bath that custom dictated.

A top restaurant was one that charged 10 cents instead of five for a cup of coffee.

Practically everyone thought that the nickel glass of beer and the two-bit haircut were U.S. institutions that would last as long as the flag flew.

A man was in the height of fashion if his wardrobe contained at least one pair of spats with pearl gray buttons. Spats became quite controversial. Realists said they were even more useless than cravats. Defenders replied that spats

helped keep a mans feet

warm, but eventually they went the way of the bustle.

Childrens bedrooms were so cold at night that thoughtful mothers would sometimes

warm the sheet with a fire-

heated brick.

A familys standing in the (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYXCOGHILL JulyS, 1932 Americans celebrated the 156th anniversary of the birth of the nation yesterday at a cost of more than 245 lives. But the toll was only about half of that of 1931 when nearly 500 persons paid with their lives for the celebration of the Fourth of July.

Pulling up a vote even greater than in - the first primary in June. Pitt County people went to the polls in a run-off primary Saturday and registered overwhelming majorities for Robert R. Reynolds for the Senate and R.T. Fountain for governor.

Citizens tomorrow will start the new three-cent stamp and help the government out of the red. The three-cdnt stamp is printed in purple and bears the familar Stuart portrait of Washington. Four billion new stamps are being manufactured.

Expense Accounts Feeling Pinch

By DAVID BURKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It used to be that many industrial salesmen could put it all on the company expense account, including bills from fine restaurants and luxury hotels in some cases.

But salesman and their companies, like almost everyone else, have been hit by the inflation of recent years. And the salesman may now find himself paying for his oWn dry cleaning bills and paying a monthly rental charge for personal use (rf the oxnpany car that used to be free.

augura ted to trim the soaring cost oi industrial sales calls, according to a survey by McGraw-Hill and Sales Management magazine.

The survey of 499 companies indicates that the average cost of an industrial salesmans call in-1671 hit a new high of $57.71,90 per cent higher than 10 years ago.

director for the chemicals and plastics division of Union

C!arbide.

The most commcm method of putting the brake on sales costs, according to the McGraw-Hill-Sales Management survey, is to cut entertainment expenses.

These are some of the measures compnies have in-

However, many firms have launched a nutjor effort to trim costs, as reflected in the fact that costa rose only 2.7 per cent in 1671, ccmipared with. 14 per cent in 1670.

"Ckie of the reason costs are up is that it is just moFt expensive to run a car and stay at a hotel than in the past, says Jiii) Morris, sales

"Salesmen are flying coac^ rather than first class, and dinner and night club expenses have been cut anywhere from 10 to SO per cent, says Allen Cobb Jr.. McGraw-Hills director of research.

"Some flnkis have cut back on. the number of employes in Qieir sales force, and are pushing their salesmen to make more calls 'lhan

before," he adds.

In some cases, firms have restructured salesmen's salaries, reducing the base guarantee and relying more heavily on commissions. Others have done just the reverse, ending commission and bonus money and going to straight salary.

But at least one firm, a leading produce^ of women's wear, is bucking the cost cutting trend, reducing the number of products its salesmen handle and expanding its sales force to make up for it. the sur\ey said.

The sales manager was quoted as saying. The expenses will go up. but so .will thi pirders.*'

Evonl-Noval^ ;

(CfMtaaei-frMii paj|e 4^

CalifOTia primary, he was treated like a leper. Th McGovern high cominand knew Singer was canning plitical dynamite that could

Moulton Col. .

iContfaraed from page.4)j

fered total defeat in its bid for court approval of wiretapping of alleged domestic subversives without a court wder.

Powell held for a unanimous court that the added burden o{ getting a search warrant is justified in a free society to protect constitutional values.

The court also unanimously extended an indigents right to a lawyer to include misdemeanors 'where the Warren icourt had stoi^)ed at felonies.

Whites vote was the key to the blockbuster of the term the abolition for now of capital punishment.

He sided with the rest of the Warren court members to make a five-man ma j<H*ity for wiping out the death penalty.

By the same lineup, the court ruled that grand Jury witnesses can contest their subpoenas by a claim of illegal wire tapping and that school districts in the process of desegregation caniior be cut in two to retain a dual system.

On other big issues involving individual freedoms under the Constitution, White provided the vote necessary for the Burger group to prevail.

The case involving distributing pamphlets on private prq;)rty was a [Mime example. Another was the approval of non-unanimous jury verdicts in criminal cases.

Under todays judgment, nine jurors can simply ign(M*e the views of their fellow panel members of a different race or class, said Stewart dissenting.

White wrote opinions, joined by the Burger group, which made it easier to call both newsmen and congressmen before grand juries investigating crime.

With Whites help, the court also refused to find Army spying on civilians unconstitutional on the ground that the persons who challenged the practice were not injured.

Douglas Dissents Douglas called the case a cancer in our body politic and complained in general about the courts law and order judicial move.

On some big issues, Stewart also voted with the Burger majority.

For instance, he went along in allowing a private club to exclude Negroes even though it was subject to rigid state regulations and in extending the right of a policeman to S^p and frisk a suspect on the street for dangerous weapons.

Stewart also voted with the majority in a 5-2 decision turning back 80 years of law to narrow the self incrimination privilege.

The opinion held that reluctant witnesses can be prosecuted for matters about which they are compelled to testify if evidence independent of their statements can be uncovered.

Rehnquist, the 47-year-old former assistant U.S. attorney general, a[^)ears to be the toughest justice on individuals asserting rights against government.

Speaking of a Texas prisoner who claimed religious privileges, he sai<^^ i many of the framers of the 14th Amendment would doubtlessly be sur[xised to know that convicts came within its ambit.

Burgers Extra Work Burger has devoted much energy to extra-judicial work to improve administrative techniques throughout the U.S. judicial system. And he has cmtinued to criticize the court for assuming burdens he feels should be borne by state l^islators, or Congress, and f(Mr confusing what it does not approve with the demands of the Constitution.

The states, he said in one opinion, should be free to experiment and innovate in criminal procedure and retreat if they find they have taken the wrong path. Continuing philosophical conflict among the justices is a safe pi^ction.

Just for starters, the court carried over until next term two of its >most burning issues^ new standards for obscenity and attacks on state antiabortion laws.

demolish chances against President Nixon. McGovern has always regarded Illinois, and tiierefore Daleys good will, as essential to beat Bfr. Nixon.

But even if Mankiewicz had found a compromiie made in heaven, it was always highly doubtful that Singer & Co. would buy it. Private meetings MankieWicz had witn Daley and Singer were truitless, with Singer flately

rejecting a SO-SO split of the dudlenged delegates.

A [xnposal by R^. Roman Pucinski, running uphill as Democratic Senate nominee from lUinois, was albo flay rejected by linger. Puctai-skis proposal: the Credentials Committee strongly censure the Daley delegates for temddng thq new reform rules, make them promise never to repeat, then seat them as winners of the primary election.

But Daleys own willingness to compromise was always in question. Some

McGovemites put out word that if the required handful of the Senators men (Hi the Credientials Committee had made a (XHnmitment to sdl out Singer and uphold Daley , Daleys own five Hlinois delegates on the committee would have supported McGovern <hi the CaUfmma challenge. The truth is otherwise.

When McGovern agents tried the trade out on Alderman Claude Holman, he rejected it.

Throughout unfulfilled efforts at compromise, McGovern opposed the challoige but ke|rt himself aloof. The obvious reason:

New Process For Blood Test

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-A new test for detection ot lead

Housing Starts

Boyle . . .

(Continued fr<mi page 4) community rose considerably as soon as it could afford to install a furnace in the house and get rid of the messy coal stove in the living room.

A woman who smoked cigarettes in public was regarded poisoning in chUdren has been Cl|g%y||J Tyy 'T1 asa brazen hussy. developed by New York State i wp #

Health Department research- NEW YORK (UPI)-^A survey ers. of housing experts and econom-

The new process, which ists in 100 key metropolitan requires only a few drops of areas indicates the Eastern blood from a finger, employs a states should expect a 5 per computer to analyze Wood lead cent increase in new housing levels with greater speed and' starts in 1972 over 1971, says reliability than any previous AUan W. Cox, marketing testing method, according to research manager of Owens-Dr. Hollis S. Ingraham, state health commissioner. The method now in general use requires a large blood sample, which must be drawn by a syringe, and nearly twice as much laboratory preparation and analysis time.

A man who tried t'o swim fiTa public pool in a suit that didnt cover his chest would be promptly ordered out of the pool by the outraged lifeguard.

It was hard to ffnd a large family that hadnt lost at least one of its members to tuberculosis.

A girl was ashamed to get sunburned or tanned. The ideal feminine complexion was a classic pallor from which freckles were banished by r^-lar applications of lemon juice.

Those were the daysremember?

McGiiyerns shrewd old-pWitiCb (fompromises on the platform had already eyebrows among his militant backers who were qttestioniiig his purity.

If McGovern had pereeived the danger of the California challenge in time and padced the Oredentials Committee with pro^McGovern delegates, the melancholy drama of the past week might never have been.

As one pro-McGovern [Kditician sadly put it: They were so preoccupied with winning delqiates that they did net do their preconvention homework.

Having neglected that homeworic, McGovern was scarcely prepared for the last spasm of Sen. Hubert Humphrey and the dispossessed leaders of the Democratic party who saw the CalifornU chaUenge as their last hope. The chain reacti(Hi of destruirtitm now set off is what sober Democrats have dreaded ever since 1966: a suicidal struggle between the partys opposite [xdes with Richard M. Nixon the real winner.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. July 5, 19725

Corning Fiberglass Corp.

Some pace-setting areas, acctNding to Cox, are Somerset (bounty, N.jr, up 107 per cent, Syracuse, N.Y. C. at 52 p: ceqt and niiladeli^ and Atlantic aty, N J., both rising to 14 per cent over last year.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Considerable cloudiness and cool with a chanceof rain Friday and Saturday. Hi^ expected to run in upper 70s. Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday with chance of showers.

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annum, corriffcunded

5^i% interest per annum.

daily and paid quarterly

and paid qualferly.

Annual effective

by credit to your account

Annual effective

yield of 5.875%.

or by a check mailed

yield of 5.614%.

Identical in all respects

to you.

interest paid by:

to the 5^2% details

Annual effective yield

b) Check sent to you-

shown, except the term

of5.127%.

(2) Credited to your

is 24 months.

Interest rate guaranteed

checking or savings

for five years from

account -

opening of your account; r -

(3) Added to your

Minimumopening

Wodiovia.

amount is $500,

, Interest rate Is

additional deposits in any aiwunt, at any firm.

After funds have been

guaranteed for two ,,^years from date of

||P||^pli|e#^

Wb want to help

you save.

ondeposltfor90days.

automatkafly renewable.

youtan withdraw any ^

Minimum amount $1,000.

Pf ft at the beginning of

Maximum $200,000.

Term 12 months.

; . s

. \ ' ' -i*

is, ' * i

t-Tk* Day GrraOle. N.C.Wewdiy. Snfy *.

IfR

Comparing is believing. Just one look at our long list of daily money-savers and youll agree that nobodybut nobody underprices The Underpricer. We cut prices not just on meatsnot just on produce, but all over the store! And we dont stop there. In addition to these great values we give you the extra value of S&H Green Stamps.

Isnt it nice to know that youH never be overcharged by The Underpricer-that youll always get Americas most valuable stamps-S&H Green Stamps,too.

PIGGLY WIGGLY or PLYMOUTH

ICE CREAM

V2 GAL.

Underpriced

CHEF'S CHOICE

CHARCOAL

Underpriced

CARNATION

MILK

STALL CANS

Underpriced

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLESAUCE

303

CANS

Underpriced

PARKAY

MARGARINE

UB.

T>KGS.

S&H GREIN STAMPS ARE AVAILABLE AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, NX.

TI Dully tltflfM^. Qftiiirille. N.C.~Wiiesdiy, iity i; lf7fr~7

Best Bargains

r^Best Buys

Bngwberel

i l!? "f

^kop

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

FRESH DRESSED NORTH CAROLINA

PAN.READY CUT-UP

nvns

33*

LB.

Whole, 2 or more to bog

ECONOMY CUT

Pork Chops

59*

LB.

FRESH

Pork Liver

Sliced

Lb.

Cb KAKI)

HOLE LEGS |& BREASTS

- 39

FROSTY MORN

3 LBS. ^ P

4 S. r i "s'/S

SUNSET eoto BUTTlRMItK

i BISCUITS

6l39i

CHEF'S CHOICE KRINKLE KUT

FRENCH FRIES

Q$100

MtS 1

KLEENEX ^

Paper Towels

a>"eioo

BOILS 1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Bottle Drinks

i Kau.$ 1 00

; MUSS 1

'f'AHENEO

S ON C E R n F I E 0

FRESHCANTALOUPE

CFJN T R r

:B00FOR

GOLDEN RIPE

LB.

FRESH

SNOWORIFf

whipped SHORTENINGPKG.

NABISCO 10-OZ. PKG.

WAFFLE COOKIES choice or LORNA DOONES

oz.

Can

HEINZ -

FGGLY-WIGGLY

KETCHUP

' . '. i ' 14 Ol .

AllBBilMR Foil

M 12"K25'

. a BottiM

*|bo

i| Rolls $|00

lBB^Si

PORK BEANS

h. m UBI

LAYER GAKE

59* .

RICRS IN THtS ADV. sp. FECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NO LIMIT ON MDSE. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO AYDEN, N.C.

jl-Tlie My Midw. Oiwvlie, NX:.'

T. Jly i. im

Schools See Future Engineer Shortage

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Educatton Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Mass layoffs in the aerospace and electronics industries in lMS-70 had a severe impact on enroll*

ment in engineering schools this past year, and it could add up to a slfbrtage of engineers in 1975.

There are signs that freshmen enrollments will bounce

back somewhat this fall, but educators are not lodcing for comsete recovery from the 18-to-25-per-cent decline registered in the fall of 1971.

'Agnes' Averted

Tobacco Losses

Paradoxically, at time many advance-degree graduates are finding job-hunting lough, engineer graduates are faring much better, according to Dr. N.J. Palladino, dean of the College of Engineering at Pennsylvania State University.

LISTI*:N Tii THAT ENGINE -> Minnesota Sen. Hubert linmphrey, behind the wheel of his 1930 Ford, races the engine for ontaokers at his^ Wa.verly, Minn. Lake hrnne Tuesday. Humphrey is in Waverly for a week's rest before the Democratic National Convention in Miami next week. (AP Wirepholoi

Grant Awarded

To Green Lamp'

WASHINGTON, DC. -ACTION, the citizens service (orps, has awarded $182,067 to Greene Lamp, Inc. in Snow Hill, N.C. to operate a Foster Oandparent Program.

The grant to the anti-poverty agency at 224 N. Greene St. was announced in Washington today by ACTION Director Joe Blatch-ford.

The Foster Grandparent Program offers low-income men and women over age 60 the opportunity to provide individual companionship and guidance to physically, mentally and emotionally handicapped children in institutions.

The one-year renewable grant will enable the agency to recruit and place 75 senior citizens as foster grandparents for 150 mentally retarded children at Caswell Center in Kinston.

EstaMiahed in 1965, Greene Lamp, Inc. provides antipoverty services to Lenoir and Greene counties. Josefgiine S. Taylor is executive director.

portunities for meaningful volunteer service for older Americans.

The Foster Grandparent Program began in 1965 under the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and liecame part of ACTION on July 1. 1971. Some 5,500 foster grandparents across the country spend four hours a day, five days a week talking to, playing with, or taking "their children" on outings.

The "grandparents" devote two hours of love, personal attention and care to each of two children. The volunteers usually work in institutions for retarded, disturbed and handicapped children and in hospitals, corectional institutions and homes for neglected, dependent children.

To qualify for the program, volunteers must be at least 60 years old atKi in good health. Annual income may not exceed $2,000 fm* single persons and $2,600 for coujries.

RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco specialist John Cyrus says 'North Carolina could have suffered a tobacco crop loss of sev*ai million dollars this year had it not been for "beneficial rains which accompanied tropical storm Agnes."

Cyrus, coordinator ^of crop services of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, predicted Tuesday that the average price for flue-cured leaf in the state this year will reach a record high of $80 or more per hundred pounds.

"Despite some problems that the start of the growing season, the crop looks good, and the market demand will be good," he said.

Cyrus said, This years crop will not quite measure up to the exceptional 1971 crop, but the nutlcKrfc is good."

North Carolina growers produced 711 million pounds in 1971. The crop brou^t in $552 million for a record average of $77.64.

He said, "This has been an unusual crop year. To begin with, the mild winter weather caused tobacco plants to mature too fast in the beds.

The plants were ready before the farmers and the condition of the fields. Many growers planted too early in the fields and the plants were killed by the late frost and freeze," he said.

"On top of that, we had a siege of cool, damp weather which lasted for several days. This was followed by about 10

days of rain during which temperatures ranged between 40 and 65 degrees. This ideal combination caused an epidemic of blue mold," Cyrus said.

The weather, however, turned warmer and the sun helped halt the blue mold fungus. Then a drought set in for nearly three weeks.

"The rains that came with the tropical storm really brought the crop around, despite some flooding in the fields of the northern Piedmont, especially in Stokes and Rockingham counties," he said.

"If the weathar holds good," he said, "North Carolina will

"Engineering will never become obsolete," said Palladino. "National statistics indicate there will be a shortage of nSW engineers in four years if high school graduates do not show a renewed interest.

Anchor Chain

Helps Forests

Seriousness of the situation was umlerscored by a survey by the Engines Joint Council which showed there were 26,000 fewer engineering students in 1971 than a year earlier.

Dr. Chauncy Starr, dean of the UCLA school oi engineering and applied science, had this prediction for aspiring ei^i-neers: by the mid-70s, engineers will be as scarce and as courted by employers as they were in the heydays of the 60s.

He said best estimates show that engineering by 1975 will be 20 per er than in the banner year of 1969. That means between now and 1975 the country will need 60,000 to 70,000 new engineers each year, he said. Only about half that number is expected to graduate.

A great deal of the engineer

unemplosnnent. acwrding to L.B. WUliams, executive direc- ration lor any yow a

tor of the American Society for be able to ^ ^ "^Sic^

has sible careerslaw, medicine.

Engineering Educatton, .

speciaU^d a, "slump t

Mata that a four-year enrollment, there baccalaureate degree in engi- aging signs. Dean Robert Jahn

Private Railway Plan Considered

of Princetons school of engineering is quoted as saying that he expects enrollments to increase this fall for the first time in the past few years.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute reported a sudden 25-per-cent increase in engineer-

SYDNEY (AP) The state government has before it a employment pjan to build an 11-mile private |^oHmenrfor 1972-73; up to er cent high- raUway through a string of years dis-

northern seaside suburbs be- appointing 820 and a normal en-

produce a good smoking crop of medium to thin bodies to-

Garden Means

Tax Deduction

This grant is a result of President Nixons request to Congress last fall, following the White House Confsrence on the A|f%, to greatly expand op-

Volunteers receive needed financial assistance, tran-sporation allowance, hot meals while in service, accident insurance and annual physical examinations.

SINGAPORE (UPI) - Any Singaporean who maintains a garden at his residential address can qualify fm* an income tax deduction up to $100 (U.S.)

To qualify, a garden must be visible from the roadside and not obstructed by walls, be not above road level to a height that obstructs visibility and fences, and hedges must be maintained in pn^r condition and be not too high to obstruct visibility of the garden.

For the FrMfyand Prompt pktming senfke you expect...

The Wickes team will go all out to give you the service you (deserve!

See the Wickes Pros Toiday for...

Do-It-Yourself Instructions antd Information

The Exact Materials You Need to Get the Job Done Right

Exciting New Design and Layout Ideas

A Complete Estimate of All Necessary Materials

Heres the Wickes team...

bacco."

He said harvesting has been in progress for about two weeks in the Border Belt area and is pretty general now" in the Eastern Belt.

North Carolinas effective quota this year is 693 million pounds and the support price wllL be 72.7 cents per pound, compared to 69.4 cents last year.

QUEBEC (AP) Anchor chain originally intended for a Canadian destroyer is being used to grow forests in Ontario.

Twenty-foot lengths of chain are dragged by^ tractors across waste land where trees have been harvested for newsprint and other forest products.

To each 76-pound link is welded a long heavy tractor pin, which churns the soil up over the surface mat of old pine needles and forest debris.

This helps put the jackpine seeds in direct contact with soil so they will germinate. If the seeds stayed on top of the nonsoil mat, they could not germinate and produce a new forest.

Madals To Mark Explorer's Fate

AUCKLAND, N.Z. (AP) -Medals commemorating the murder by Maoris of French explorer Marion du Fresne June 12, 1772, are being struck by the Auckland Numismatic Society.

Du Fresne and some of his crew were killed in the Bay of Islands for infringing sacred Maori 'rites and undermining the power of local chiefs.

The medals 10 gold, 200 silver and 300 copperdepict Du Fresnes murder, and his two ships, Mascarina and the Marquis de Castries.

tween Pittwater and Manly.

The scheme estimated to cost $96 million provides for a major transport terminal at Manly-

Manly which extends from the ocean to Sydney Harbor, already has a steamer harbor ferry service to the city.

The railway, mainly underground, would take commuters to and from the Manly ferry. The area at present is served by bus.

rollment of 950-1,000 new students.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Securely

Do false teeth embarrass you by coming loose when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adhesive can

Help.

FASTEETH* gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eat

ing more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

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

Projection Products/ Inc. Newton/ N.C.

A SUBSIDIARY OF PPG INDUSTRIES AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

'PEPSI COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo, INC.

A hamper full of sandwiches ahd a cooler full of Pepsi. With that combination, any outing turns into a picnic. Ice-cold Pepsi-Cola turns off thirsts, turns on grins an(i

helps deliver the kind of go the Pepsi generations gone on... for generations. (Ji-ab a cooler full of Pepsi, a car full of friends, and turn your tomorrow into a picnic.

BOTTLIO BY PEPSI-COLA tOTTLINO COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1M9 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepaiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.rnmm

Tke Dtttly ItoOeetar, GrecwrHle. N.C^WdiiMiy. Jly S. im-4ES

264 BY-PASS AT STATE RD. 43 GREENVILLE, N.C.

EVERYDAY %ra utm

DISCOUNT PRICES!

Prices effective through Saturday, July 8, 1972.

VbIub BrandCHICKEII

Sliced

Bacon

1 Lb.> Pk9.

Whola

Smoked

FOR ROASTING

TURKEY HINDQUARTERSb 29< p jcnics

KROGER

EVAPORATED MILK

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER .

COMH...........................ca."14^

14'/2 OZ CAN

1 LB. PKG.

! KROGER ELbO ^

MACARONI ..

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE, WITH MEAT BALLS

ISPA6HEITI 3-*

27< 1

i5/4 ozy

CAN

Ikroger chicken noodle

sour........

15<

Laundry Blaach

Sungold,

Regular Sliced, White

Bread

V/2 lb.

Loaf

[armour luncheon meat

CRISCO

III

12 OZ. CAN

1 PT. 8 OZ. BOTTLE

53* 59

A Ti'(i r l.tv f it s

Big K Drinks

KELLOGG'S

OHI 36<

I \ t ! \ (}.I\ WtrJ OV6 Discount Pi ic

[log cabin

SYRUP.......

nestle

QUIK........

INSTANT TEA MIX

NESTEA.....

1 PT. 8 OZ. ..BOTTLE

75<

2 LB. ,CAN

Laundry Datargant

KROGER 0km X

CATSUP.........

17<

DINNER .rKG19<

43 ^

AHMUUH V ^ A

POnED MEAT - 14

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

9 OZ. JAR

KROGER MACARONI & CHEESE

7-1/4 OZ. ........PKG.

CHARMIN BATHROOM

TISSUE.........

ARMOUR

SWANSOFT DECORATED ^ mm

TOWEis. -riSS*

26''

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM

FOIL . . .....

25 FT. ROLL

JIF _ ^

PEANUT IUTms.45t

1 LB. 2 OZ. MR

1 OT. 14 02. CAN

I ORANGE OR GRAPE

[AN6..........

KROGER PINiAPPLE

lUKE..........

MAXWELL HOUSE

IlNSTANT COEEEE.

KROGER

iPPlESAUa...........

[hunts TMATO

ASTE,.....................

KROGER M

ORK A IEANS..5

CampMrs

Tomato

Soup

lOHot.

Can

Betty Crocker

Coke Mix

1 lb. 2% OZ. Pkg.

6 0Z. a JAR

1 LB. CAN

6 0Z. CAN

1 lb. 5 02. ...CANS

BLVD.

I -V

U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BONELESS

BOSTON ROLL ROAST.

S]19

*Lb.

Lb.

Krogtr Pickla Loaf, Reg. or Garlic Bolo^a

I BBRB#IrAJU FRES-SHORE ocean perch or pollock AAa

imiiMR ^ ??<

Meats

T T.T.* t t f t f f f f f t/f f f f r

BONUS COUPON

For your addad con-venianc^ you can get Monty Ordari at your friandy Kroger stores.

KiNe^size

Joy49c

ONLY

aooD

ONLY

KNOOCEE arONES

VmH THIS COUPON S

Sit., Juty a, 1S72 IVGI d*) to iOpticitiW Stilt a UmU Ti.

WITH< COUPON

Banquet Frozen

Dinners

All variatias except Beef

UMIT1 COUPON FIR FUBCNASE

mm I

Tim

KINS SIZE

Cheer

ONLY

aooo

ONLY AT

KMOGEK STORES

*Vd aim Sm.. July 8. 1973 (VGI 1391 Cl to ipptKbW Stilt a Local Taitt.

WITH THIS COUPON S

11 OZ.

Pkgs.

ASSORTED FLAVORS FROZEN TREATS

Jll

UMIT1 COUPON PER PURCHASE

III

DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING SLICED

IHCAI9 0k0k X. ------------

TWIN POPS ^p2 39<PEACHES

1 LB.

13 oz$1 s

CANS I s

Kroger Fresh, Grade S

k Small I

Eggs

2BlS.

eiANTSlIf

ONLY

aooo

ONLY AT

ncROER STORES

'VoMt Mr S.. My 9. 1973 (VGI 1391

; to awiicaMi Siati a Loca) Taatt.

UMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE

WTTN THI8 COUPON S

sasgTfflii

Kroger

Cake Mixes

Swiss Choc., Devil's Food, Yellow, Whita, Orange or Choc. Fudge

KROGER CRINKLE CUT ^ A A/

EnNCH frib2.29<

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT^

BISCUITS 4i;39<

39t

This coupon worth lOd tovuard the purchase of

Hefty Trash Can

LINRS...':^.'

(with coupon) Void after Set., July 8.1972 (VG) (29)

BUTTERCRUST

BREAD

1 LB. 4 OZ. .. LOAF

Vine-Ripened,

Cantaloupe^

27 Size

I For

ll/nt BONUS COUPON

This coupon worth 2S4

toward the purchase of Willy Wonka

CANDY

BARS ^ ,

with coupun)

Void aftar Sat., July 8,1972 (VG) (29) Subiact to applicabla .

State & Local Taxes. (C-383) kAAAAi

i/roQGr

-----------

Jfr.7 BONUS COUPON

This coupon" worth 40d Nascafa purehasa of

INSTANT

VWW

BLUE, YELLOW OR SANTA ROSA CUCUMBERS OH ^AA

RD) PUIM&.....39tfiREENI>imit$3.o.49t

JUICY RIPE CAROLINA TANGY FRESH ^AA

PEACHES 3.B.1 LIMES:........I2.ba49

CUCUMBERS OR

COFFEE

(vith coupon) Void aftar Sat.. July 8.1972 (VG) (29)STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M.-10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Itetcur. Offwite. N.C.~Wg<ae*iy. J|y i, itn

ARROW

BLEACH

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Pricpt good thru Sat., JULY 8tli

DEL MONTE

3-LB.

CAN

SLICED

CRUSHED

5-LB.

BAG

10-LB.

BAG

Pineapple

1-QT. 1-PT. BTL.

1-LB.

4-oz.

CANS

^\x\^ D^v\v\no

LIMIT 4 CANS AT THIS PRICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, PLEASE.

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

Crisco an- 77* Astor

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

SUCAR

PURE VEGETABLE

ASTOR 01L

LAND O SUNSHINE

BUTTER

SUPERBRAND

Margarine 10* 9*

ACKI^ OOOD CRISP A FRESH

4 BOXES 88c

4 kSii^ $1.00

1-LB.

CTN.

ASTOR

YOUR CHOICE of GRINOS

4^4-0*.

JAR

ENRICHEO WHITE (Modt with ButIt tmiIk I

BREAD

hamburger or HOT DOG

BUNS

APPLE

STRUDEL

4 99(

2 ll-oz. PKQS. 49< 12-01. PKG. 59<

Astir

INSTANT TEA

Lilac LifMitf DETER6EIIT

LHRCiMMMMt

SPAM

3-ox. JAR 999 S 1-QT. SIZE $1.00 12-ox. CAN 639

4-ox. SIxo

6.2-%. Tubo

8MOP G SAVE in our Non-Foods Dtpf.

PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE

DAYTIME PKS. o( 30 $1,5S

PAMPERS DAYTIME PKS.otis S3t

_DVERNICHT pkg. ot n

SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

1-LB. CTN.

IN QUARTERS

CRACKIN' GOOD CRISP A FRESH

SALTINES 4

DIXIE DARLING ASSTD. FLAVORS

CAKE MIX

BEECH-NUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

GERBER S STRAINED

BABY FOOD

THRIFTY MAID TOMATO

SOUP

CAMPBELLS TOMATO

SOUP

LUCK'S

Beans & Peas

V-8 VEGETABLE

JUICE

VAN CAMP $

Pork & Beans

CARNATION or PET

EVAP. MILK

THRIFTY MAID

EVAP. MILK

4f4-ox.

JAR

1034-ox.

CAN

1-QT. 14-oz. CAN

1-LB.

CAN

5 c1'ns 89c

ASTOR NEW IMPROVED INSTANT

10-oz. Jar

COFFEE

CLOROX

l-GAL.

JUG

Medium EGGS

SUPERORAND GRADE A

Large EGGS

ASSORTED FLAVORS

JELL- 0 10*

CHARMIN or WALDORF (500-ahaet rolla)

BATHROOM TISSUE

ARROW BLUE, WHITE or COLDWATER

DOZ.

Detergent

6-oz.

PKGS.

1-LB

4-02

BOXES^

PKG. OF 4

PILLSBURY orRED BAND FLOUR

5-LB.

BAG

KBLLOGGS

Corn FLAKES

12-02.

BOX

KEIBLER

Parliiy Rottilaf

margumI^

1-LB.SlZE 35e

SEVEN SEAS DRESSINGS

COCONUT CHOCOLATE

eiuo Bonmt

Crtamy Frwfich 3 6-ox. BTLS. $1.00

DROPS

MARGARINE

flMfiilifri

1-La. SIZE 354

WWIAN. CAESAR, green ^^^^^^.apLDEN GOOPE^t

EjMHEri- Vpur Chole" mi'-''.

Shop Winn-Dixie Volues During

i.,r

-j

SMOKED

w O I. 't

PICNICS

4-8 LBS

AVERAGE

LB.

W-D IRAND U.S. CHOICI Slir NIW YORK

Strip STEAKS

POUND

1.79

Wl RESEtVE THEROHT

TO LIMIT SO*- TO

QUANTITIES DEALERS

Prictt CkKMl Thru Saturday, July Sth

W-D R|tANO U.S. CHOICI SIIF MEATY

Family STEAKS

POUND

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

W-D SRAND U.S. CHOICE SEEP SONILESS

Family STEAKS

POUND

1.29

W-D SRAND U.S. CHOICI SEEP SONILESS

Family R OAST

POUND

1.19

RIBEYES

W-D SRAND ALL-MEAT SOLOGNA or

AIMeat FRANKS

YOUR CHOICE 12-oz. PKG.

WHOLE 9 to" 11-LBS. AVERAGE

HICKORY SWEET

SLICED BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

W-D Brand Hamburger

PATTIES *3"

CUT and WRAPPED ^

W-D BRANDFREE! LBo U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK

S-LB.

PKG.

Asstd. Flavors Polmotto Form

1-LB.

CUPS

Gelatin Salads 3

Sunny land Fresh Pork

Link Sausage $1.99

OwoltnDy's Boneless

BUFFH HAM

STRIP LOINS

- DAIRY DEPARTMENT -PALMETTO FARMS

79c

CUT FREE INTO N.Y. STRIP STEAKS and TRIMMINGS.

I2I0 3-LK.

AVG. LB.

$1.29

WHOLE 18 to 22-LBS. AVERAGE

Pimiento Cheese

BORDEN'S 'BIO 10*

BISCUITS 2 49(

SUPERBRAND

Cottage Cheese 79c

KRAFT'S (Asstd. Flavors)

Sqeeze-a-Snack <-> 49o

- SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT -

9SCSUPERBRAND

TASTE-O-SEA

Seafood Platters

1%-ifc.

sist

TASTE-O-SEA

Perch Fillets

3-lb. ykf.

$1.69

<SS

ICE CREAM

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH UKES

1-il.tray

SANDWICHES wateimelons

RED RIPE JUICY

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD ilST RUYS

RIPE

PKGS. OF 12

PEACHES 3

DIXIANA CUT CORN, OREEN PEAS or

LBS.

Mixed Vegs.

1-LB. 2-PKGS.

HARVEST FRESH

SLIM JIM SHOESTRING

LETTUCE

LB.

POTATOES 3

1-LB. 4-Of. BAGS

TROPICALO ORANGE

ASSTDa FLAVORS MORTON

DRINK 2

Half'Gal.

Btls.

Cream Pies 3

14-0X.

Size

RED CALIF. SANTA ROSA

WELCHS GRAPE

PLUMS

Located

Sts.

Mart

y .-V

Drily RrilMlMr. Greeavllle. N.C.

Jly s, 1

Stock And Market. Reports

Obituaries ^

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)-> G. Pacific Hie North parolma hog market Gerb Prod is mostly IS U> SO cents higher Goodrich BF today, witti'^ Instances of 75 cents higher. Ihps of 17.00-11.10 Tarboro: 27.75-11.15 Rocky

Mount and Whiteville; 17.25-

28.25 Wilson; 27.00-.00 Siler City and Denton; 16.75-27.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton: 27.00-27.50 Bethel;

29.25 Clinton, Fayetteville,

Dunn. Eliiabethtown. Pink Hill,

Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg: 28 75 High

Falls; 28.00 Greensboro; 27.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens: Too few sources reporting to release market prices.

North Carolina dock broilers:

Prices steady, supplies adequate. demand good, weights mostly desirable. Slaughter 1,- Std Oil Cal

209,000 head. Avera^ live Std Oil N J

weight on July 3 four pounds.

Goodyear TAR Gulf OU Oorp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep StI Reyholds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp

39% 35 V4 25% 27% M%

39%

35%

26%

27%

14%

395% 397% 37% 37%

52% -^

65% -

10^^

53%

51%

57%

19%

71%

76 83%

27%

34%

21%

73%

59%

10% 53% 51% 57 19% 71% 76% 83% 27% 34% 22% 75 59

109^4 110 89% -

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices were firm over a wide range of stocks today. Tratfing was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.16 to 931.82. Gaining issues on the New York Stock Exchange had a more than 2 to 1 advantage ov^ declining ones.

One of the investors recent favorites, Curtiss-Wrigher, was active and up 1 to 56%. A block of 45.000 shares sold at 56%.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index up .25 to 59.75. The price change index at the American Stock Exchange was ahead .05 at 27.37.

Among gainers on the Big Board, the percentage leader was Rucker Co., up 10.4 per cent as it traded at 6%, ahead %. In second place was Levitz Furniture, up 3% to 47%, for a gain of 7.9 per cent. Levitz reported June sales were up 101.6 per cent. Among the losers the leader was Foxboro, off 1% to 30% for a drop of 5.5 p^ cent. The company has said its second quarter earnings would be off sh4|ply.

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Stl Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr ^ Winn Dixie Woolworth

41%

61%

74%

29%

32%

31%

4Sri

16%

29%

17%

49%

37%

42%

61%

74%

32%

17%

31%

45%

16%

29%

17%

50^4

50%

37V4

mid

Gosc

day

Aksona

29%

AlUs-Chal

11%

ii%

Am Motors

Am Tel A Tel

41%

Am Brand

46%

AU Rich

54%

Beth SU

28%

.Borden Co

26%

Buri Ind

35%

(Campbell S

28%

27%

Caro PAL

26%

Olanese Corp

45%

Ch9B A Ohio

49%

Chrysler

30%

Coca Cola

133% 134%

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

90%

Duke Power

21%

DuPont G

162% 163%

FCast airl

28%

E^man Kodak

134% 134%

Firestone

21%

Ford Motor

63%

Gen Elec

66%

Gen Foods

25%

Gen Mtr

74%

Gen Tel A El

27%

Slain While

Being

Booked

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -A Cherryville, N.C., man, Randy Ray Abernathy, was shot to death while being booked in the Lincoln County Jail Tuesday night, officials said.

Lincoln County Sheriff Har-ven Crouse said a veteran deputy, Marshall Sisk, has been relieved of duty pending a probe by the State Bureau of Investigation and other agencies.^

Crouse said Abernathy, 21, was a prisoner on community leave from the Dallas prison unit in GasUm County for the July 4th holiday.

Crouse said Abernathy was shot in the head with a .38-caliber pistol while being booked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

The sheriff did not give details of what led to the shooting of Abernathy. He did say that Sisk, a seven year veteran, was not among deputies who arrested Abernathy earlier in the day.

CONNALLY TO SIMLA NEW DELHI (AP) -Presidential envoy John B. Connally flew to Simla today to meet with Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi at Raj Bhavan, the palatial mansion of the former British viceroys of India.

FALKLAND - Mr. Willie Johnson Sr. died suddenly early today at his home here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Taylor

Mr. Marvin Baker Taylor, formerly of Simpson, died Saturday in Lot Angeles, C^if.

He was the brother of Mrsr Virginia Nelson of Simpson. Funeral arrangements are in-compieie.

Jones

AYDEN - Miss Rosa Lee Jones, 59, died Tuesday night at her home at 311 South Blount St. here.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. E. C. Morris and the Rev. Stanley Wingard. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Miss Jones was a member of ^ring Branch Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Annie Wooten Jones of the home. v Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. Ephrpim Joyner Jr., son of the Rev. j. I. John^n and the Late Mrs. Appie Joyner, died Friday in a Plainfield. N.J., hospital.

Funeral arrftngements are incomplete.

Cannon

GRIFTON - Mr. Leroy Cannon, formerly of here, died Sunday morning in Pittsburgh, Pa. of injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church at Aurora by the Rev. W. V. Pritchett. Burial will be in the Live Oak Cemetery here.

Son of the late George and Memervia (^nnon, he was bom in Pitt County and reared in the Griftop community, but had made his home in Pittsburgh for the past 16 years.

Surviving him are five sisters, Mrs. Maggie Hardy of Grifton, Mrs. Marc^cia Steward of New Bern, Mrs. Janie Peterson and Mrs. Beulah Lewis, both of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Lottie B. Bell of Kinston; five brothers, Levi Cannon of Grifton, Wilbur Cannon of Detroit, Mich., James and George Cannon, both of Aurora, and J. Wesley Cannon of Kinston.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Aurora Thursday at 11 a.m.

Hooks

M.Sgt. Johnny E. Hooks, 39, died in McGuire Air Force Hospital in New Jersey Tuesday night at 8:30. The body will be brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Sgt. Hooks, a native of Pitt 0)unty, was the son of Mrs. Lean Hooks of near Winterville, and the late Ernest A. Hooks. He attmded the Winterville Schools and had served in the United States Air Force since 1950. Station at McGuire Air Force Base, he had served in Korea and Vietnam. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will

Baptist Church.

SuiViving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Hooks r a dau^ter, Mrs. Steve Whitehurst ri Ralei^; two sons, David and Ernest Hooks, both of the home; his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Jamei Bfills of near Winterville and Mrs. Bfarvih Boyd of near '^Greenville; and five Inrothors: James C. Horiu of Vincinnes, Ind., Ernest A. Hooks Jr. and Unwood Horics, both of near WinterviUe, Charlie D. Hooks of New Bern, and L. A. (Pete) Hooks of Greenville.

Sherman Funeral services for Mr. James Shmnan will be con ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Monica Baptist Church in Grimesland by the Rev. W.S. Wilson. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt Ck>unty, son of Mrs. Helen Sherman Boyd and the late Richard Sherman Sr., he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Sherman of Mount Kisco, N.Y.; three daughters. Misses Helene, Monica, and Nancy Sherman, all of the home; his mother of Bath; four sisters, Mrs. Audrey, Mrs. Ella Selby, and Mrs. Margie Spry, all of Peeskill, N.Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph of Yorktown, N.Y.; a brother, Richard Sherman Jr. of Mount Kisco, N Y.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 oclock tonight in Phillips Mortuary here.

Jackson Mrs. Annie Gark Jackson, 85, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 8:30. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for five weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jackson was bom in Granville County near Bullocks and came to Pitt County in 1896, Since 1922 she had made her home in Greenville and was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, B. Frank Jackson of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Alton Peel of Ervin; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. B. Frank Stokes of Greenville.

James

AYDEN - Mrs. Vina Mae C^sey James, 60, died early Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Stanley E. Wingard officiating. Burial will follow in the Epith-worth Giurch Cemetery.

Mrs. James was reared in Lenoir County and had lived in Pitt (Tounty for several years. She was a member of the Hugo Free Will Baptist Giurch.

Surviving are three sons, Donald W. James of Riverdale, ; Md., Jesse B. James of Hugh Carolton, Md., and Leonard W. James of Hyattsville, Md.; one daughter. Miss Hazel James of the home; her mother, Mrs. Rosa L. C^sey of Farmville; one

TMlgkt's the lgkt...the pcriug aifht ri the East CarsHu Uriverslty Sumer Theatres package ef fhre Hiasieals.

At 8:16 p.Bi. tealght ia McGIaals Aadlterlam, the cartaia epeas ea Fldrier Oa The Reef, ta he feUawed at later dates hy ^Oace Upu A Mattress. 1776, I Da. I Da aad The FutasHcks.

Swsed tickets fer all five pradactloBS or ladividaal tickets are still available at the hex office. Reservatkms can also be made hy phone. 7584399.

July 4

(Coatiaaed from page 1)

fashion. He said that there were no parking in*oblems and even the amount of litter on the grounds was small."

Little pointed out that favorites among the events were the greased pole contest where people were still trying up to the last minute to climb the pole and the pie eating contest that had its own rewards.

So many people told us during the day that they were really glad that we decided to have a celebration, he continued, and everyone was really enthusiastic about the whole idea.

^ Little said that the Jaycees appreciate the cooperation of the public in observing the roped-offf areas and other regulations. He also thanked the Greenville merchants and the media for assistance in preparing for the celebration.

The coKdiairman said that we are definitely planning to have the second annual event next year.

Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, commented, On b^alf of the CJhamber, I would like to express our appreciation for the efforts of the Jaycees in staging Greenvilles first annual Fourth of July celebration. He noted that all comments overheard indicated that the event was highly successful and well received. We hope that the Jaycees will make this an annual event, Creech added, and we urge all businesses and civic organizations to cooperate enthusiastically to insure the success of future events.

Creech said that the Chamber is planning to endorse the annual event and offer any help that will complement the efforts of the Jaycees.

He added that it would be difficult to estimate the size of the crowds that attended throughtout the day since people were coming and going much of the time. Id say that the crowd numbered ^in the thousands, he said.^

brother, Joseph E. C^sey of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. D.B. Gaybome of Grifton and Mrs. James C. Harrell of Greenville; and 11 grandchildren.

The

Meeting

Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville meets at club bldg.

Thursday

6:30iW.m.Exchange Gub meets*

7:00 p'.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at (Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Pott Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

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Order Ban On

Farm Animals

WILLIAMSTON Cows, mules, horses, pigs and oChr farm animals will no longer be allowed to live within umiiainatona town Umita with the exception o a lew apecial cases.

The action is the result of an ordinance passed at the Monday night meeting of the Williamston Board of Commissioners, who unanimously approved the measure. Exceptitms wUl^te those cases, udiere for instance, stmieone in a certain part oi town owns a mule which he uses regularly as his source of liveUhood; or the use of farm animals in approved town parades.

In the short meeting, John Rogers, commander of Battery C., 150 AAA Battolion, N.C. National Guard, presented a request for financial assistance from the town. Rogers told commissioners that currently the state provides $1,500 annually to help operate and maintain the towns armory, but that this sum is insufficient. When asked what the total budget for operation and maintenance of the building amounted to, Rogers had no figures to offer. As a result, the commissioners told Rogers the board would consider the

request at a later meeting and asked him to have figures availaUe.

Rogers also was qiokesman

for the Williap!ittsygLjIe9cue Squad, tsEing that commissioners consider the possibiUty of taking charge of the squad, udiich he said now has problems in covering all requests made for rescue assistance. This matter, too, the commi8si(8[iers will take up at the next regular monthly meeting.

Holiday TraHlc Took 712 Uvas

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic accidents around the nation claimed 712 lives during the Indqiendence Day weekend.

The National Safety Council had estimated in advance that 800 to 900 persons might be killed on streets and highways between 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Tuesday.

The record toll for any Independence Day weekend was 732, in 1967 when the holiday also ran four days. The count last year, a three-day weekend, was 638.

Fire Killed 30 Patients

aiERBQRNE, England (AP) Fire swept tiirou^ a wing of the C(dd Harbor Mental Ifospi-tal early today, killing 30 of the 36 male patients steeping in a ward.

The nursing staff rescued seven of the men, but one died later. The other six suffered minor injuries.

One of the dead patients was 16 years old and tbe rest w^ deMribed as middleged. Most died in their beds, birt the main doors wore said to have bei unlocked at the time of the blaze.

About 325 patients were in other buildings of the hospital.

The fre occurred in the Winfrith Villa, a wing which opied nine months ago. Dr. Peter J(riuison, chairman of the hospital managemrat committee, said the most severely handicapped of the male pai-tents were kept there.

Johnson said investigators had no idea yet what caused the fire. He said the fref^ting equipment in the wing was perfectly adequate.

TO PREACH SUNDAY Bishop O.G. Fountain will be preaching at the Holy Temple Church, located on 'l4th Street, Sunday.

The Rev. E.J. Wooten is pastor/ of the church.

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1972Seahawks Outslug East Carolina, 10-8

By WOODY PEELE ReDector Sports Editor A three^-un homer by Bruce Cavanaugh told the tale last night for the Wilmington Seahawks, as they slipped past East Carolina University, 10-8, in a N.C. Summer Collegiate League slugfest.

Cavanaughs blow, in the top of the eighth inning proved to the difference in the game, upping the margin at the time to 9-1. East Carolina put on a comeback in the bottom of the

frame, scoring seven times before the Seahawks could snuff it out and preserve their lead.

Wilmington, which didnt get a hit during the first three innings, and had only two going into the sixth, put together rallies in the sixth, seventh and eighth to provide their 10 runs ai^d a 10-1 lead before the Pirates were able to get something going.

They had several other opportunities, leaving the bases loaded one inning without scoring a single run.

The loss knocked the Pirates off the top of the leagu^, as their record fell to 11-5. The University of North Carolina remained alone at the top. They beat Louisburg last night, 4-0, to keep their position with only four losses.

Wilmingtoji, by winning, pulled closer to the Pirates, and now posts a 10-7 record.

Dave LaRussa absorbed his first loss of the season, but had a fine game going until the seventh, when he was tagged for

Pitchers Hold Down American Fireworks

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON .Associated Press Sports Writer Three comeback pitchers, two rookies and one 20-game winner kept the July 4 fireworks to a minimum in the American league Tuesday.

Pat Dobson, one of Baltimores four 2-game winner last season, hurled the Orioles into sole possession of first place in the American League East with a three-hit. 11-strike-nut 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Detroit skidded into second place when Kansas Citys Roger Nelson, fighting back from two years of arm miseries, blanked the Tigers 1-0 on four hits for his first complete game and first triumph as a starter since 1969.

Rookie Lynn McGlothen notched his first major league triumph with a three-hitter that propelled Boston past Minnesota 2-0.

Oaklands Blue Moon Odom, recuperating from a 1971 elbow operation, posted his sixth victory with eight-inning help from Darold as the As downed the New York Yankees 4-2.

Jim Lonborg, the ALs Cy Young Award winner with Boston in 1967 but a much-injured hurler since, won his fourth straight baseball game for Milwaukee, blanking California until the ninth when Frank Linzy came on to preserve a 4-2 triumph.

Cleveland rookie Dick Tidr-ow took over for the injured Mike Kilkenny in the third inning and completed a 2-0 shutout over Texas.

In the National League, Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 6-1, Houston blanked Pittsburgh 6-0, the New York Mets shaded San Diego 2-0 but dropped the nightcap 4-2, Montreal trimmed Los Angeles 7-3, San Francisco edged Philadelphia 2-1 and Atlanta turned back the Chicago Cubs 5-1 before the second game was halted by rain in the eighth inning tied at 3-3.

Baltimores Dobson surrendered a first-inning home run to Dick Allen and second-innings singles to Rick Reichardt and Mike Andrews but kept the White Sox hitless thereafter.

The Orioles tied the game against Stan Bahnsen in the fifth on Bobby Grichs single and Dave Johnsons triple and scored the winning run in the sixth qn consecutive singles by Paul Blair, Boog Powell and Merv Rettenmund.

Kansas City got Nelson the only run he needed against Detroit in the first inning on Amos Otis bunt single, a stolen base

Legion To Open Series

The Greenville American Legion will open a best-of-three series with Ahoekie tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Greenville, which finished second in Area One Standings, moves into the semi-finals of the Area playoffs against the fourth place team, Ahoskie. Wilson meet Tarboro In the other series.

The winner of the Wilson-Tarboro series meets Rocky Mount in another best-of-three series, with that winner taking on the Greenville-Ahoskie series winner.

The two teams,-tM ver to Ahoskie Thursday night, then return to Greenville for a F^day night game, if needed.

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and John Mayberrys infield hit. which loser Bill Slayback threw wild to first base.

Bostons McGlothen, a 22-

year-old right-hander, held the Twins to Eric Soderholms double in the second inning and singles by Danny Thompson in the third.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Grifton

The Presidents Cup tournament at Grifton Goll and Country Club finished in a tie and a sudden-death playoff is scheduled between the two finalists. The two are Frank Griffin and Billy Smith who finished the 36-hole handicap tournament with a net of 132.

In the ladies division, Gilda Padgett won, chipping in on the final hole for a net of 138 to beat Shirley Mahoney^ who had a 137.

Robersonville

Ray Keel won the Club Championship Tournament at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club last weekend.

The tournament consisted on one 18-hole medal round, after an 18-hold qualifying round. Richard James won a trophy for the low qualifier.

Runner-up to Keel in the championship flight was Bobby Mobley.

Walter Keel ed^ed out Johnny Hardison for the first flight title, while Robert James won the second flight over George Edmundson. In the third flight, Cobby Deans won over Vernon Hardy, and Jim Roebuck took the fourth flight over Robert Harris. Ayden

The ayden Golf and Country Club hel a Member-Guest tournament this past weekend, and had 70 teamsrto participate.

First place went to the team of Earl Smith and Frank Griffin. Second were Nelson Gravatt and Vito Ragazzo. They were followed by Tony Caprara and Ken Watkins; Tom Boyd and A1 Burnette; Brownie Tripp and Bob Helmick; Ron Hunter and Skip Browder; Bill Brantley and Harvey Pittman; Don Jackson and Julius Budocz; Reid Joyner and Rick Lemmond; Phil Sutton and Ott Alford.

Brook Valley

The Brook Valley Invitational Golf Tournament has been set for the weekend of July 29-30 at the club.

Jane Sauve had two birdies and an eagle on the back side to come in with a 38. Kitty Riddick had a 43 for his besy round.

Dick Haut had a 95 for his best 18-hole score. Charles Gaskins had birdies on the ninth and 18th holes. His 18th tee shot hit the pin.

Ed Stanfield picked up his first birdie at the 16th hole.

Tom Rowlette had a 76 with three birdies on the back. Bo Farley fired a 32 on the back side.

This writer, playing with Dick Stephenson, broke 90 for the firsi time, paring the last three holes for an 87.

Grenville

Several people turnean some of their better scores at the Greenvfe Solf and Country Club during the past week. FrWWebb had his lowest 18-hole rbund, an 85. Louise Webb had a 39 on the front. Shep Edwards had a 37 and Molt Massey Jr. had a 40.

Paul Grady picked up an eagel three on the par-five first hole.

e wants the big things h

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714 Dickinson Avo., Grotnvillt/ N.C. 7S2-4M4

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three runs before being relieved. And those who followed him also had trouble putting out the fire as 10 Seahawks came to the plate in that inning and eight followed in the next.

'The Pirates drew first blood in the game, scoring a run in the second to take the lead. Larry Walters led off with single to left and 'Troy Eason walked. John Narron reached on an infield single to load the bases. Ronnie Leggett grounded back to third, but Wilmington elected to try for the doubleplay, getting Narron at secon'd, but failing to complete it as Walters crossed to score.

The Bucs didnt get another scoring opportunity until the fifth inning when Narron again reached on an infield hit. He was sacrificed up, but died at second.

Wilmington, which had done next to nothing to that point, came up with the tieing nm in the top of the sixth. Cavanaugh opened up with a single and was sacrificed up. He took third on an out, and David Sandlin lofted what looked like a routine fly to right. But Ron SUggs, still feeling the effects of an ankle injury, just couldnt get to the ball quickly enough, and it fell in

for a run-scoring double.

The Bucs came right back to threaten, but in vail. With one down, Ralph Lamm singled and Walters walked. Then, with two away, Elason reached on an infield hit, loading them up. But the next man grounded out, ending the threat.

Wilmington then exploded for five runs in the seventh to take the lead for good. Eric Higgins led off with a single and was sacrificed up. Rdndy Lail hit one back through the box that hit second base and bounced away from the fielders, allowing Higgins to come all the way from second before the ball could be recovered. Allen Smith walked as did Cavanaugh, loading the bases. Howie Edgerton singled to left, scoring Lail. Bill Hutchinson grounded out, but that brought home Smith. Sandlin was given an intentional pass and Greg Dalton singled in both Edgerton and Cavanaugh, making it 6-1.

Then, in the eighth, the Seahawks got four more Bill Warmack led off with a double and Lail walked. Cavanaugh then smashed his home run to left, driving in both runners and UDuing the lead to 9-1.

But they werent through yet, picking up another run before the inning was over. Edgerton singled and moved up on an out. Sandlin followed with another hit. scoring Eklgerton with the 10th Seahawk run.

The Pirates put together their rally in the bottom of the eighth.

Chleod In Pitt Win

CHICOD Chicod downed the Winterville Giants, 9-6, Monday in a Southern Pitt Little League game.

Johnson hit a bases-loaded double to drive in three runs to put Chicod into the lead for good in the fourth inning.

Carter was the winning pitcher, while Allen was the loser. Spencer had three hits and Johnson had two for Chicod. while Streeter had two for the Giants.

Piggly-Wiggly leads the league with a 10-1 record, while First Citizens is 7-3. Chicod is 6-4, while the Indians are 4-6. The Hornets and Giants are tied with 4-6-1 records, followed by Charles Sobelman at 2-8.

but it ifell just short. Jimmy Paige led off with a i^lk and moved up on a passed ball. Lamm singled and Walters walked to load the bases. Tommy Toms, pinchhitting, singled to right, driving in both Paige and Lamm. Eason came back with a double to right-center, scoring Walters. Leggett walked and Vernon Summerell was hit by a pitch, forcing in Toms. A wild pitch then brought in Eason. Mike Bradshaw followed with a single to right.

Wllm'tM ab r (I rbi E.C. ab r h rbi Cav'uQh, If 4 3 2 3 Bradshaw, ss 5 0 1 1 Edgartoh, cf 4 2 2 1 Horson, St 5 0 0 1

scoring Leggett and Paige hit into a fielders choice, scoring Summerell. but getting Bradshaw. Lamm followed with a single to put the tieing run on base, but the inning came to an end right there.

The Pirates travel to Campbell tonight, theh return home Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. to host Appalachian. That game will be sponsored by Larrys Shoe Store.

Standings

Staggs, rf

R. Smith, rf

Sandlin, p

Dalton, 3b 5 0 10

Higgins, 2b 4 12 0

Warmack, 1b 4 1 10

Lail, c 3 2 11

A. Smith, rt 2 10 0

Rlirk r# 1 n A A McMBhOO, ph 1 0 0 0

' S S Eason, It 3 12 1

4 10 1

5 13 0 3 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1112 0 0 0 0

City League

Bickers, p 1 0 0 0 Total. 37 10 12

5 0 3 0 4 10 1 10 0 0 0 0 C 0

LaRussa, p Davis, p Summerell, rt2 1 0 1 Totals 37 I 12 7 ON N1 540-10 010 ON 0700

Wilm'ton

East Carolina ,

ECavanaugh, LOBWilmington 0, East Carolina 10, 2BSandlin, Warmack, Eason; HRCavanaugh; SBDalton; S Edgerton, Warmack, LaRutaa Pitching ip h r er bb M

Sandlin (w) 7 3 0 7 7 5 3

Bickers 1.7 3 1 1 1 1

LaRussa (L) 6.3 6 4 4 2 3

Davis 0 12 2 10

Smith 1 3 3 3 2 1

Forbes 0.7 2 1 1 0 0

Herring 1 .0 0 0 1 0

HBPby Bickers (Summerell); WP Smith, Hering, Bickers; P8Lail; SAVE Bickers.

Hueys

Four Seasons

Harbins

Parkers

Hardees

Shirleys

Greenville Ut.

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Jaycees

Fieldcrest

Roy Speight's Strvice Center Will Be Cleoetf July Jrd Through July 7th. And Re-open Monday July 10th.

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H1W Mly Keitectw. GrraavOte, N.C.Wciwaiy. Ja|y I, liW

McLain's Debut Spoiled By Rain; And Leo Didn't Like it One Bit

Sanior Babe Ruth League Champs

The Little Mint captured the Senior Babe Ruth League championship for this year. Members of the team are. first row. left to right. James Willis. Doug Phillips. Eddie McCullen. Ronnie Salmon. Tom Craft. Greg Nelson; second row. Ray Eubanks, Johnny

Willis, Bobby Bennett, Jim Herring, and coach Jack Hodge. Not pictured are Dalton Williams, Danny Tripp and assistant coach Ray Craft. (Reflector Photo)

David Pearson Wins Firecracker Race Duel With Petty And Allison

By BIXIYS BRITT AI Auto Raring Hrllrr DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Tnt getting a little too Id for these things." Glen Wood sighed happily after driv-or David Pearson had posted a split-second victory in the Firecracker 400 stock car race.

Wood, an angular, slightly-ureying car building genius

from Stuart, Va.. had watched Tuesday as his candy-apple-and-red Mercury crossed the finish line at Daytona International Raceway half a car length ahead of 17 million winner Richard Petty and another length in front of Bobby Allison.

It was a thriller and Wood, watching from his vantage

Little Leaguers Have Field. Pay

R. C. Cola carried off the Morton of R.C., 12.

largest number of trophies during Moose Field day yesterday at Elm Street Park. The annual event is held in l)ehalf of the Greenville Little Leagues.

R.C.s players took four trophies, edging out the Elks for the top position. The Elks had three. (Toca-Cola, Optimists. Pepsi-Cola. the Graniteers, Jaycees and Moose each won two. while the Exchange and Kiwanis each won one.

In l)ase running, Mark Jones of 0)ke won in the 10-year-oId group, while Mac Stocks of the Optimists took the 12-year-old and Rodney Swain of Exchange won for the 12s.

Jeff Worthington of R.C. 0)la look the 10-year-old infeilders throw for accuracy, while Marshall Avery of Pepsi won in the 11-year-olds and Mark Berber of Ck)ke won in (he 12s.

In the outfielders throw for accuracy, the winners were Chris Ross of the Elks, 10; Lance Cain of the Elks. 12; and Bryant

In the catchers throw. Jeff Worthington took honors for the 10s for R.C., while John Moseby of the Graniteers won at 11 and Timmy Allen oi the Graniteers won at 12.

In the pitchers throw, the winners were Glenn Moore of the Optimists. 19; Ivey Matheis of the Jaycees, 11; and Danny Hester of Kiwanis, 12.

John Winstead of the Jaycees, 10; Bill Tugwell of R.C., 11; and William Brewington of the Moose. 12. won the home-run hitting contest.

In the throw for distance, David Carroll of the Moose won at 10. Perry Worthington of Pepsi won at 11 and Reggie Spain of the Elks won at 12.

In the annual Pops All-Star Game, the North State League took a 14-11 victory over the Tar Heel Dads.

At the hot dog supper which followed the activities, over 1,700 hot dogs and 700 soft drinks were served by the Moose to the Little l..eaguers and their parents.

Sports Briefs

MARION. Mass. (AP) - Jeff liCnhart of San Diego held a commanding lead in the Finn lass and Glenn Foster of New York led in the Tempest class >oday in the final trials of the US Olympic sailing com-l>etition on Buzzards Bay.

(..enhart had a low total of ight points. In the Tempest competition. Foster had 5.7 imints.

LAKE PLACID. N,Y. (AP) -

Thursday's Sports Softball

Indies League Piggly-Wiggly vs Three .Steers Beltone vs Little Mint Coca-O>la vs. Azalea Mobile Homes

Cburch League Meadow brook vs. ITesbyterian Maranatha vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. Grace Baseball

Little League Coca-Cola vs. R. C. Ola Graniteers vs. Integon American Legion Greenville at Tarboro

With the temperature in the low flOs, skiers from across the country participated Sunday in the 24th annual Lake Placid Summer Ski jump, sliding on 40 tons of cracked ice saved for. the occasion from winters covering of the lake.

Jay Rand of Lake Placid and the University of Coloradq jumped 108 and 113 feet to wiif the .senior division. Joe Lamb of Lake Placid placed first in the junior division with two jumps of 95 feet each.

iK)int on pit row, was as limp as most of the record 67,200 who sweated on their feet in the grandstands.

"They will probably class this one as the best stock car race ever run." Wood said. "I W'ouldtit go along with that. I have l)een in some donnybrooks in my time as a driver, and my cars have won other times in a blanket finish. But what you saw out there today is what makes auto racing so great.

Pearson, a 37-year-old, threetime NASCAR driving champion, had been in a dogfight with Petty, Allison and earlier dropouts Bobby Isaac and Buddy Baker all day.

But with six tours around the 31-degree banks of Daytona remaining, Pearson scooted around Petty going into the third turn and held off his two remaining challengers in a bumper to-bumper 180-mile-an-hour duel the rest of the way to win $151,50.

There were 23 lead changes lietween six drivers, and the crowd loved the early battling that also included the Dodges of Baker and pole-sitter Isaac and the Plymouth of come-backer Pete Handlton.

But the final 48 miles featured Pearson. Pettys Dodge and Allisons Chevrolet. They raced side by side much of the way, sling-shooting aropnd each other in the turns and shouting and waving as each in turn got the nose of his racer in front.

I gave Petty, in particular, the glad hand several times I went by," Pearson laughed as he mopped grime, dust and sweat off his darkly-tanned brow. "I always like to beat Petty, and I tried to make him mad. It helped me keep from getting bored."

Bored at 180 mph?

"He and A. J. Foyt are the collesi, absolutely the niost dedicated drivers I have ever had," said Wood whose career first as a driver and later a car builder, has spanned almost 30 years.

Isaac had won the pole for $105,000 July Fourth spectacular. clipping off a qualifying speed of 186.277 mph. He was in the thick of things until a bro** ken valve forced him out after 86 laps.

Baker had started third and had driven brilliantly until his engine cracked open as he was in his 107th circuit. Baker was

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By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

It railed all over Denny McLains parade but the moisture left Leo Durocher a lot nunre upset than it did Atlantas newest resident.

McLain, making his National League debut, was tied 3-3 in (he eighth inning 'Tuesday night as the Braves tried to sweep a baseball doubleheader from the Durochers Chibs. Atlanta had taken the opener 5-1.

Jose Cardenal, who had hom-ered off McLain earlier, and Don Kessinger opened the Chi cago eighth with singles and suddenly, Denny had runners on first and third with none out.

Just as suddenly, the Atlanta .skies opened up with an enormous downpour. The rain hit so swiftly that the ground crew was unable to get the tarps down over the infield. Soon, it was a swamp and the game had to be called, rescuing McLain from a precarious situation and leaving Durocher rather agitated.

Leo decided that the Braves ground crew didnt move quite as fast as it might have if the two runners on base were wearing Atlanta uniforms and formally protested the rainout.

National League President Chub Feeney said he would give careful consideration to the prtest and ruled that the game could not be rescheduled

imtil he ruled on it.

Elsewhere in the NL 'Tuesday, New York split a double-header with San Di^o, winning the opener 2-0 on Tom Seavers one-hitter, but dropping the nightcap 4-2, Cincinnati dropped St. Louis 6-1, Philadelphia edged San Francisco 2-1, Montreal slugged Los Angeles 7-3 and Houston shut out Pittsburgh 6-0.

In the American League, Boston shut out Minnesota 2-0, Cleveland blanked Texas 2-0, Kansas City shut out Detroit 1-

0, Baltimore nipped Chicago 2

1, Milwaukee dropped California 4-2 and Oakland took New York 4-2.

A crowd of 50,597 showed at Atlanta Stadium for a gigantic July 4 fireworks display and McLains debut. They gave Denny an ear-shattering standing ovation as he walked out to the mound to start the second game.

Ive never experienced anything like that," said McLain, not even in Detroit. 'This tonight was unbelievable. I could have got the saints in heav^ in that first inning after that^ ^

All he had to do was get the Cubs of Chicago and for three innings, he did that easily.

'The Cubs started nibbling away at McLain in the middle three innings and by the eighth, he had given up nine hits, the

last two to Cardenal and Kessinger.

The Braves won the first game of the doubleheader, scoring four runs in the seventh inning on homers by Paul Casanova and Mike Lum to crack a 1-1 tie.

C!asanova opened the inning with his first NL homer and Lum added a three-run shot as Ron Reed picked up the victory, scattering seven hits.

Seaver took a no-hitter into the ninth inning and retired the first San Diego batter before Leron Lee cracked a broken bat single for the Padres only hit.

It was a good pitch," said Seaver, down and in, but it came back over the plate a little bit. I was certainly disappointed. No doubt about that. But my immediate thoughts were that Nate Colbert was coming up."

Seaver got Colbert on a game-ending double play but the Padres slugger did hit one out in the eighth inning of the second game to tie it at 2-2. 'Then Derrell 'Thomas ninth-in-ning single drove in two runs, giving the Padres the victory.

'The Mets picked up one-half game with the split when Houston shut out Pittsburgh, shaving the Pirates National League East lead to one game over New York. Larxy Dierker hurled an eight-hitter for his

fifth shutout of the season. He also drove two runs in with a squeeze bunj; and a single.

Cincinnati remained (Hie-half game in front of the Astros by ending St. Louis seven-game winning streak.

Pete Rose doubled home three runs in a five-run second inning for the Reds as Ross Grimsley, 6-3, earned the victory.

'The struggling Dodgers were beaten by Montreal with Ron Woods and Ron Fairly home-ring for the Expos.

LA starter Tommy John surrendered three runs in the second inning, two of them on Bob Baileys single and the third on a triple by winning pitcher Carl Morton.

Willie Davis and Duke Sims homered for the Dodgers.

Jim Barr allowed just three hits, pitching San Francisco past Philadeli^ia.

'The Giants scored both their runs in the seventh inning when Dave Kingman opened with a double. Dave Raders single scored Kingman and then long flies by Alan Gallagher and Tito Fuentes got Rader home with the deciding run.

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M-TIm MIy Rdtedw. Grcvilte. N.C.-Wcdaesday, Uly S. 1172Six-College Cluster Has Its Own

Problems

G>fIX>R*S NOTEOaremont tsaT just a collegeits six cot* leges. The cluster concept seems to be working qinte well ' for the California sdwols. aca^ demk^Uy and financially. But, socially ...

By WILUAM J. WAUGH AP Edacatiaa Writer

CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) -Although shrouded in smog much of the year, the unique Claremont College cluster hasn't lost its ability to attract big money and academically brilliant young men and women

This mini educational conglomerate. situated at the base of the towering San Gabriel Moimtains, about 35 miles east of l/)s Angeles, is actively considering expansion at a time most private schools are cutting back.

Expensive and highly selective academically, the five under-graduate colleges recruit

only from the upper echelon of hi sdiool graduataa, A high px:entage of their graduates continue on to graduate or profesional schools.

In explaining its fnancial success, Kenneth Beyw, vice chancellor of the University Center, said; The Claremont colleges represent high (juality education. There is no question about it, people respond to quality and not needs."

To which Barnaby C. Keeney, president of Clarement Graduate School, added: "You cant raise mtmey on sentiment."

Their appraisal is borne out by a seven-year fund drive that was intended to raise $86 million but at the end of the drive this Afn-il had nearly $105 million in the pot.

Like many American campuses. Claremont had its student uprisings in 190k and 1970. Two bombs were exploded on the campus and one seriously injured a secretary (hiring a

rash of demonstrations over ethnic studies. AnU-R^TC demonstrations triggoed some window smashing and once the protesters brieked up the entrance to the ROTC building.

today, however, the 264 acres of contiguous campuses is quiet and almost seems empty of students. Because dorms and classrooms are gether, few students areSnSn wandering around ^ beautiful campus with its wide variety of trees from aU parts of the world and immaculately groomed gardens. Although there are 5,000 students and 500 faculty, there is no parking proMem (i any of the campuses ranging in size from 19 acres for Harvey Mudd to 120 for Pomona.

As far as radical demonstrators go, said David Feinberg, editor of the student Garemont Collegian, "theyre all gone. Many have gone to Berkeley, some to Israel. There is now

great intoest to work within to bring about change."

Although ,^ch of the colleges traces its origin bck to Pomona College, grandmother of the group, each school is legally independoit, has its own president, faculty, board of trustees, distinctive campus and eckicatimial emphasis. Any one of the schools can withdraw from the group with a years notice.

Besides Pomona, a broad liberal arts college founded in 1887 and lai^est of the group with 1,300 students, there are Garenumt graduate school (1925), Serin College for women (1926), Claremont Mens College (1947), Harvey Mj^d College (1955) and Pitzer (Allege (1963).

As a group, the six colleges operate at a cost of $3.5 million a central library system with nearly 800,000 volumes, health and counseling services, a bookstore. 2.600-seat audito

rium, computer center, two etti-nic centers . ahd many other comm<m facilities and programs.

hhccept for Uie graduate sdiool, which draws on all the undergnuluate schools fen* part of its faculty, individual sdiools do not shiure instructors. Indead, they share students. Cross regii^tion permits a student to take courses in any (Mf the colleges without extra charge and refM'esents about 20 po* cent ot undergraduate instruction.

The cluster concept was the idea of James A. Blaisddl, president of Pomona after World War I when pressure mounted to expand Pom(mas planned limited enroUmoit.

He proposed that "instead of one great, undifferentiated university, we mi^t have a group of institutions divided into small c(rileges around a library and other utilities udiidi they would use in common. In this

way 1 dMuld hope to preserve the inestimable personal values d the small cdlege while securing the facilities d a great university."

"Its fine academically," said Tom Hesketh, a juni(r political science major at Claremont Mens College, "but socially, Pitzer and Scri]^ (both adjoining his home campus) mi^t as weU be 10 mUes away. Its a dehumanizing experience. Id go coed if I had it to do ov^r again."

The original Blaisdell concept was to create a new college every 10 years but the Depresin of the 30b and World War II intervened and it wasnt until 1947 that Claremont got around to starting a new school. Chir-rently under way are proposals for law, medical and architecture schools.

"The creation of new ediles at Claremont is relatively easy, said chancellor Howard R. Bowen, whose main function

is to plan ahead for the cluster. "Vacant land is available and central facilitleiif...are in place and ready to serve a new in-stituti<m."

Bowen is no crepe hanger about the future of |N*ivate sdKxds but concedes that competition from tax-supported state sdiools has its impact. He said on an average the cost of attending Clarmnont runs in excess of $4,200 a year as (xnn-pared with $2,200 for resident students at a state schod.

We do have comfortable reserves, surpluses and idow-ments," he said Collectively, the group has assets of $185 million.

Stating that the real bite comes for schools with no reserves," Bowen added; if you are rich you can eocmomize and if poor, you cant afford."

For Garemont, Bowen said, the future thrust is to "develop it as a center of scholarship and learning, developing in

strength not size and attracting scholars of national reputation."

Although innovative in their approach toward education, the Claremont colleges have a hig^y complex administrative structure. It is a standing gag am<x)g administrators that if you understand the table of organization youre (]ualified for a baccalaureate decree.

Each of the undergraduate institutions have a president and board of trustees. Representatives from each of these boards, including the president, from the Board of Fellows, udiich functi(Mis as the board

for the Garemmt University Crater, headed by the chancellor, the Gmncil (of presidents) headed by the provost, who directs all central programs and facilities, and the Garemont Graduate School, headed by a president.

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CAjtRpLL ItlOHTBir^

from tlic CamrfI Rightar Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent dty and evening to devote to nanciil and matenal aspects of your everyday existence, end to arrange for money for your every need by curtailing uimecessary spending, building up more assets, taking intelligent action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show those who have control over your affairs that you are dcillful at handling finances. A good day to make needed repairs to any real estate you may own. Follow your hunches and you please others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can take the treatments now that will make you a more charming person. Out to the party that helps you rub elbors with bigwigs and gain favors you want. Make some wortiiwhile frienddiipi Dont overstay your welcome, though.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get the data and figures necessary to put that new plan to work successfully. You can communicate with others successfully now. Show you are a person of ability and charm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to the right people now for the favors you want in order to further your finest aims. Accept that invitation extended you, or repay some social debt graciously. Show your fine talents.

LE(J (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you get the assistance of those in power you can get outside affairs in fine order and advancement comes easily. That civic affair can be handled with vim Drive with the utmost care.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the facts you need if

you are to make headway into that new outlt that attracts you. Pay that visit that will bring you happiness. Showing^ oghers your fmest ialents pays off well.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to handle resppnaibilitiet and can do so skillfully now. Make a fine impression on debtors and credit<;(r*. Expressing affection for mate is wiie. Show that you are nioM thoughtful

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now handle some coafroversial points with an associate successfully so that all works out well for the future. Get that civic woric done and improve your image. Show others that you have great ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You now have the vitality to handle important jobs at hand, and can do so with vigor and vim. Buy the new clothing that will make you look more attractive and stylish. Avoid one who qieaks disparagingly of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to get out with good pals now and have a good time, since you need the diversion. Some particular thoughtfulness for mate is important Reach that degree of understanding not possible before.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able now to fix conditions at home much better for more happiness there. Show you are a practical person and please kin more. Avoid some situation that could gpre you trouble.

PISCES (Feb. (20 to Mar. 20) Once you have completed your woik, get ouit and be with cherished friends for the fun you want and need now. Handle correspondence and tran^ortation matters. Make sure you drive with utmost icare.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or She wl be one of those persons who will understand the value of a dollar early and know how to handle it properly so that there can be real success in the lifetime and much real security. The field of merchandising is particularly good here since there is an uncanny knowing of exactly what it is that the public needs and wants. It is important to give religious

Superman Role Is 'Hot' Again

DOS ANGELEIS (AP) -yfheo Kirk Alyn hung up his Supcmum siiit it was like a dose pi Kryptonite for his acting career.

A studk) head told him; Everybody thinks youre Superman, Kirk. They wouldnt believe you in any other part. Alyn, who (riayed Superman in movie smials from 1948 to 1961, went to New York and searched unsuccesirfully for stage rtdes.

I couldnt walk two blocks without people recognizing me, he says. Theyd honk

their horns and yell Hi yff. Superman.

Alyn was so upset over what playing Superman had (tone to his career that he turned (town the television i*(rie of Supmman in 1962. That role was taken by the late George Reeves.

During the 1990s and 60s Alyn lived in <2alif(Mnnia and settled for doing tdevision commercials.

But now with the nostalgia craze. Superman is once again in demand.

I still cant believe it, but sud(tonly Im in big demand as

and ethical training early. Give q>orts also to buikl up the body.

The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU?

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, .N,

a speaker, says Alyn, 61. Nostalgia groups and colleges all over the country want me.

I went to a nostalgia convention not long ago and all these prominent rneii came up to me and told me what an inspiration Superman had been to them when they were growing up.

He says he first tried (o joke about Superman, but found his audiences didn't like anyone making fun f their hero.

So I cut out the kidding. he says. They wanted me to be like the Superman they remembered on the Saturday afternoon matinee.

Superman made his comic strip debut in 1938, and Columbia Pictures decided to make a movie serial in 1948.

They had trouble getting someone with a good build who could read lines. Alyn says, so in desperation they called me.

He says the producer and casting (iirector had him come into their office and asked him to take off his shirt. Then they asked him to take off his -pants.

Wait a minute. Alyn said.

C.Wednesday. July 5. 197217 L thought this only happened to actresses. The men explained that Superman had to w'ear ti^ts and they wanted to see if he had good-looking legs.

An athletic 6-2 and 196 pounds. Alyn found the series tough because the writers assumed he could do Superman stunts, and he had to dive out windows (onto mattressesi and vault over cameras as if taking off.

I never intended to make more than one Superman series. he says. But it was such a success that I kept on making them.

Playing Superman ruined my acting career and I've been bitter for many years about the whole thing. Alyn says. "But now it's finally starting to pay off"

Do you flip?

CHICAGO (UPD-If you flip a switch to light a room you're in the minority. More than half of the world's inhabitants, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. still have only flame sources for artificial light.

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Opryland's Histonr Of Music Lives

CAROLINA PRIDE

By NANCY SHIPLEY AsMdMtoi Pmt Writer NASHVILLE. Trim. (AP) -The 1.100 people pecked in the aiiditoriiBn donT even notM the broken heel'on Anitas shoe, or that Mikes toes are held together by duct tape end black paint

No wonder the six-week-old shoes are falling apartthey go from the bathtub gin days of the Charleston through the rocking Age of Aquarius in SS-minutes and 174 pieces of mu-, sic.

*T Hear America Singing is one of five live musical shows at Opryland USA. the 128 million riitertainment-recreation c<Hn|^x which opened the latter part of May.

Four decades of music and highlights of history are recalled by the troupe of nine girls and nine boys in the two casts that perform I Hear America Singing several times daily.

Jazz, folk music, western musk. contemporary music and country music pour through the complex, which bills itself as The Home of American Musk. Nearly 150 young singers, dancers and musicians are involved.

Bid the 55 minutes spent watdiing the all-inclusive history of American music should not be missed by Opryland patrons.

The vibrant young 36 performers. most of them from Tennessee, were selected ftrom over 2.000 who auditioned. And the 36 range in age from 13 to 25.

Music mastermind Paul Crabtree, a veteran actor, producer and director on Broadway and in films before moving south in 1963. put that and the other four live musical showed together. He wrote the music, lyrics and scripts.

Our music reflects whats iian)ened to us socially and culturallythe impact of war, the miseries of the Depression, the Jubilation of happier times, the feelings and reactions of petq^e to events across the years, Crabtree said.

He said every visitor to the five muskal theme areas of the park will go away with an education in popular musk and an appreciation of the Nashville influence on music.

Other than T Hear America Singing, there is a folk music show caUed Just Plain Folk; a Jazz show entitled Evah Boles Music; a western comedy called They Went That-A-Way; and contemporary music in the Mod Show.

And with Nashville being Nashville and famous for its sound, thri^ is, of course, country musk featuring Grand Ole 0^ sUrs in concert.

Groups o( strolling musicians, a a(H}iece marching band and reconkd music in each different area of the park are also among the sounds of 0|U7land.

Muskal confusion? Not a chance, say Opryland officials. Scheduling of the different musical shows and effective use of the topography of the park prevent it.

Holding Six

In Slayings

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) - Two more members of the Storm Troqiers motorcycle club of Durham are in custody on murder chargesmaking six in all-in the slaying of two mem-Iters of a Florida motorcycle club, the Pagans.

The Durham County sheriffs department said that the latest two. Ted Cash. 28. identified as a stock clerk at Duke Univw-sity. turned himself in Tuesday foreiKxm. and Ronald Rex Her->don. 35. a service station operator. was arrested that after-loon.

A panel truck in which sev-i*ral members of the Pagans were riding to a rally in a Northern State was hit about 30 times by gunfire Friday evening (HI Interstate 85 near Dur-liam. Police described it as an ambush.

Laiwe A Burger. 32. and Donald T Scroggs. both of Miami, were killed. Six persons were wounded, including three nten and a woman described as mcmibers of the Pagans, and IWI passersby.

Miss Rush Paula Roebuck, of the Pagans, was quoted by police as saying the gunfire came from tw pickup trucks wliich 14ocked the panel truck from fleeing to an exit ramp.

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Rex Hospital RelatecT To Old Estate

Bv H. G. JONES N.C. Dfpt. of Archives and Hlstor>

RALEIGH (AP) - The'death of John Rex in Raleigh in 1839 set in motion a chain of events leading to the establishment of the institution known today as Rex Hospital.

The stor>' is told in a two-part article entitled The Philanthropic Bequests of John Rex of Raleigh" in the summer and fall issues of the "North Carolina Historical Review." The authors are Memory F and Thornton W. Mitchell. She is historical publications editor for the Department of Archives and Historj-. and he is records management consultant with the Department of Administration.

Mrs. Mitchell discovered some original State Supreme Court documents relating to the settlement of the Rex estate several years ago. The search for additional information took her and her husband on two trips to Rex's native Pennsylvania and to the Library of Congress in Washington. Many hours were spent at home in North Carolina researching the case.

Rex moved from Pennsylvania to North Carolina sometime jM-ior to 1793 and spent the remaining years of his life lal-most 50) as a prominent businessman. He operated a tan-yard for the processing of leather and also maintained a large plantation.

The provisions of his will are thought to constitute one of the first instances in North Carolina whereby an individual took steps to provide for the less fortunate after his death. Noting that all his close relatives were advanced in age and financially secure. Rex decided to dispose of his estate in the way which accords with my own judgment. and will most extensively promote the welfare of others."

The will had two major provisions. One was that his 18 slaves were to be freed if they chose and sent to Africa under the auspices of the American Colonization Society, lite remaining funds from the settlement of his estate were to be-used *1o provide a comfortable retreat for the sick and afflicted poor belonging to the City of Raleigh."

Most of the slaves eventually did sail for Africa at John Rexs expense. Today a large medical facility known as Rex Hospital is located in Raleigh, though after Rexs death almost 20 years passed and many complications had to be overcome before either of his wishes could be realized.

Other articles in the summer edition of the North Carolina Historical Review" deal with the story of Cornelius Harnett, a Revolutionary leader and delegate to the Continental Congress; the 1806 survey of the North Carolina coast; the career of John Hill WTheeler. known as the "filibuster minister; and the Knights of Columbus in North Carolina politics. Further information about the Review" is available from the Department of Archives and History in Raleigh.

SavingsBond Sales Grow

Sales of U.S. Series E and Series H Savings Bonds in Pitt County for May were $flt;475. according to R.W. Howard. Pitt volunteer chairman.

Howard said that January through May sales totaled $259.599. which represents some

89.8 per ceni of the county's goal of $288.951.

May sales of bonds in North Carolina. the chairman reported, were over $7 million for the fifth consecutive month, setting a record for any Ma> since 1945. May E Bond sales were up 9.4 per cent over May ol 1971 figures.

He said that cumulative sales lor E and H certificates for the January-May period amounted to $36.424.120. an increase of 14.9 per cent over sales for the same, period last year. Tlie total also set a 27-year record. Howard noted.

The total figures represent

50.8 per cent of the state's 1972 dollar goal of $71.700.000.

Skylab

WASHINGTON (UPI)^y-lab. a series of Earth-orbiting missions using the first U.S. vehicle developed for men to work and live in space fm* prolonged periods, is scheduled to be Jaunched from Cgpt Kennedy in early 1973.

The misaion is expected to last for about a 'month.

1Hi INiHy Jtdleclwr, GrvlPe, N.C.WeioMtey. J|y S, IfTt

Howard Lee Organizing The Southern Delegates

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP> -Maydr Howrd Lee of Chapei Hill is spearheading a drive to organise Southern didegates to the Democratic National Convention to make sure the party doesnt write off the South Lee said a caucus is tentatively planned for Sunday evening in Miami, after a caucus of black delegates He h<^ to lring together 300 to 500 of the 770 delegates and alternates from the 10-state Southern region

The inayof admitted Tuesday the caucus is a late effort and that trying to influence the selection of the presidential nOmmee is a lost cause.

The three main concerns of the caucus would be that the South not be written off by the |>residential nominee or the party, that the platform be ex-landed to include some Southern concerns; and that the Southerners have some input in selecting the vice presidential nominee.

This could include drawing up a list of possible Southern candidates that the caucus can and cannot accept, he said.

We feel that the domestic platform doesn't give attention

Sus^clons

Unconfirmed

GREENSBORO (AP) - A man carrying a large sum of cash was questioned for nearly an hour Tuesday after getting off an airlines at the Regional Airport near Greensboro. When released, he stuffed the money into his shirt and left.

District of Columbia authorities had alerted Guilford County sheriffs deputies that the man could be a suspect in an Alexandria, Va.. bank robbery.

No such connection was established. however.

Reporters observed that the money was in several bundles in an attache case carried by the man. When stacked, the mtniey made an eight to 10 inch pile. The amount was not revealed. but officers said some of the bills were of large denomination.

The man explained to officers he liked to carry his money. When he left the terminal building he dumped the money in a plastic bag and shoved it under his ^irt.

The man. whom police did not identify, was accompanied by one woman when he got off the {dane and was met at the tmninal by a second woman.

Mowing Machino Is Bird Monaco

ALBANY. N Y. (AP) - Probably the biggest hazard that pheasants in New York face is the mowing machine.

During the peak of the states pheasant populations in the late 1930s. mowing was not started until about the Fourth of July. By this time about 80 per cent of the pheasant nests had hatched.

It has since been found that June hay is better for cattle. Mowing now usually starts during the first week in June, when fewer than 20 per cent of the nests have hatched.

About the only Solution is* to leave unmowed land along fences, farm lanes and in odd comers around the farm, to decoy the pheasant hens away from hay fields.

Nothing To Say For 90 Years

LONDON (AP) - Even after 90 years, villagers of Norton Bavant. Wiltshire, have nothing to talk about.

Sidney Davis, clerk of Warminster Rural Council, called a meeting in Norton Bavant Village Hali.

By law villages this size have to hold a meeting twice a year to discuss local matters, he said. I was amazed when I looked for the minutes of theae meetings. There just werent any.

Only a dozen of the 100 villagers turned up and after at least 90 years they still havent anything to Ulk-about, Davis said.

to Southern needs," Lee added. It talks a lot aboitt urban problems of the rest of the nation. and sees rural problems solely in terms of agriculture, he said.

Lee, who is black, said he began arranging the caucus late last week by calling the estimated 100 to 150 black Southern delegates He said he is still in tlw process of telephoning key Southern delegates.

The mayor said he was approached to organize the caucus drive by several leading Southern Democrats and that other key peo|rfe in the effort include Hodding Carter III and Aaron Henry, both of Mississippi

Lee. a strong supporter of former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, denied that the caucus is designed to promote Sanfords presidential hopes.

The caucus is not planned as a Sanford thing, and I dont think it would get very far if it were billed that way, he said. We are interested in seeing that the Democratic party responds to the needs of Southerners.

Lee added, Our plans really wont be complete until we get to Miami. We wont know before then if well be able to pull it off. If were not in a strong position to have some real input into the convention, I dont think well push it now.

Fiddlers Climax Nostalgic Event

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Walt Koken somber-faced and gap-toothed with the wide-open look of a country boy adjusted a sweat-rimmed ^lack felt hat. tucked a fiddle under his chin and cut loose.

tfurtdreds of bare feet bear the mud, calloused hands pounded one another and shrill yelps of approval rent the air as he sawed out a raucous, rambunctious Turkey in the Straw.

It was enough to win him first prize as the best old-time fiddler in the First Annual Fiddlers Convention Tuesday at the Smithsonian Institutions Festival of American Folklife.

For five hours fiddlers from across the country spelled one another on a wooden platform in the middle of a muddy Mall jammed with fiddling enthusiasts.

The program noted that fiddlers conventions and contests have been an American folk institution since the early part of the 18th century and probably even earlier.

But they obviously have caught on with the young. I^-ken and most of the other contestants looked to be in their 20s and 30s and so was most of the audience.

The tunes they played have

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been around a lot longer. Besides Turkey in the Straw, special favorites were Arkansas Traveler and the old church tune, Are You Washed in the Blood of die Lamb? Walt also won first prize for the most unusual tunea Scotch-sounding Sail Away,

Lady^ which, he tbld the crowd, you cant hear on a record; you have to hear a fld-dler play it.

In the old days, said the Smithsonians program, hats, handkerchiefs, socks, shoestrings, hams, flour, sugar,

pocket knives, razor blades and even false teeth sometimes showed up as awards.

Walt got $100 for his fiddling and $50 for his tune.

The toe-tapping sound of the fiddle wasnt the only nostalgic note on the Mall as the folklife festival finished its five-day stand.

Under another clump of trees, the International Ladies Garment Workers Union commemorated one of the first labor strikes in America with a spirited rendition of its anthem: Hail the Waist-Makers of 1909.

'That song, too, seemed anything but outdated. Its refrain: We showed the world that women could fight,

And won our battle with womens might.

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IMPROVING RUtLAND. Vt. (AP) -Rutland Hospital reports improvement in the condition of Nobel IVize-winning author Pearl S. Buck. 80. who entered the hospital Saturday with fdeorisy.

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But they had very little,, in common, so after their marriage, they soon broke up.

Wife^No. 2 also had red hair and freckles.

So did No. 3 and No. 4, whom he is now divorcing.

I just seem to fall for red haired gals, he mournfully

admitted.

But he didnt realize why. Tor he had never analyzed his past background till his visit at my office.

During my interview, I found the early cause of Jerrys infatuation for red heads with freckles.

Jerry was a male sex slave! For he had gone through a subconscious form of love hypnosis which rendered him vulnerable to each of the 4 wives he divorced. Shatter such slavery and pick your mate by your head: not your heart!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case U-527: Jerry B.. aged 38. is having his 4th divorce.

Dr. Crane, he moaned, Every time 1 get married, I feel sure the girl is ideal.

- STJ?AT.6V/^/

But in a year or so we become incompatible, often violently ?o. and my wife sues for divorce.

What is wrong with me, anvhow?

An I just a borh loser? Emotional Brainwash

jei7 was the only child of wealthy parents.

His mother was a typical socialite, so she left Jerry at home with the maid on many occasions.

And once a week in those days a jolly Iri^ laundress would visit his home to wash their clothes and do the ironing.

She was fond of children, so she would bring cookies to Jerrv.

And she would occasionally hug him or give him a goodbye kiss,

Unwittingly, she brainwashed the little boy!

For she had red hair and freckles!

Jerry subcoj^sciously began to link love and affection from the opposite sex with red hair and freckles.

He wasnt conscious of this early brainwashing process (we psychologists call it conditioning) but it made an indelible imprint on Jerry.

When he was in college, he met a waitress with red hair and freckles.

It was love at first sight, Jerry confessed to me.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

EAST A J872 Void : A 9 8 7 2 A K J 62

North East 2 ; Pass

4 Pass

PLAZA

C5 X JE31WC.A.

756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHORFtWQ CtWW

J>lagictyoi|e^*i|P!

BY CHARLES H. GORN

(c 1*71: av TS* ChictM TribvM]

North- South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A KQ5 r K 10 9 7 V 10 3 A 10 9 7 4 WEST A 10 4 3 ; Q J 4 3 C Q J 4 kQ53

SOUTH A A96 A 8 6 5 2 ; K 6 5 A A8 The bidding:

South West 1 . Pass 3 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of Impatience in the face of adversity frequently induces a defeatist attitude in the less seasoned campaigner. Instead of merely throwing up his hands in despair, declarer should attempt to determine if something can be done to retrieve a seemingly hopeless situation. Had South taken the time to reflect in todays four heart contract when he ran into an unfavorable trump division, he might have worked out a successful solution to his problem.

West opened the queen of diamonds. East played the ace and shifted to a club. South put up the ace and without even a moment's consideration, he led a small heart from his hand and when West followed with the three, he played the king from dummy. When East showed out, it came as a distinct shock to South and with a gesture of disgust and an impatience to get on to the next deal, he led a heart back to the ace, cashed the king of diamonds and ruffed a third round in dummy. He then conceded the opponents two heart tricks and one club which, along with the

Crown Prince's Cow Is Winner

SHOWS DAILY 1:SO-3;SO.S:5S4;0O 7Sc Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKiNG

LAST TIMES TODAY! ''THE BISCUIT EATER" SHOWS AT 2-4^-0(G)

DRAMMEN, Norway (AP) Crown Prince Haralds 4-year old favorite cow, Fiola, won first prize at the country show, scoring 129.5 points here.

The 35-year-old heir to the Norwegian throne has a 150-acre farm at his residence, skaugum. 15 miles west of Oslo.

The crown prince was unable to attend the show because he took part in pre-Olympic yachting qualifications at Kiel, West Germany.

STARTS TODAY I

Now you can ssBThe Gradual!? agota or tar Iha Itaat itaio.

JOSEPH E LgViNE

MIKE NICHOL8-LAWRENCE TURMAN

THE SRADUnE

IPPi

liiE MNONFT.. DWW HWWH

Sai)RVIflmNGHAM-,BUCK HENRY RAUL'SIMON mSn.-GARFUNKEL [AWrNCETURMAN SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

7(,4<4 OOWN T f)WN (Wi F F N V I L I E

ACAOCMYAWMOWiaRia

NOW RATEDI

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

MATINEE DAILY FRI. & SAT. 11:00 A.M, ALL SEATS .75

LATE SHOW SAT. 11:15 P.M. CAUGHT IN THE ACT" ADULTS ONLY All Seata $1.50

STARTS SUN.

COMING "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" ''DUCK YOU WCKEh" "HAFT* W> SCPht"

-Th IKtReck

'NIL

ace of diamonds already in. added up to a one trick setback.

South had available a simple safety play that would have cinched his contract. When he leads a small heart at trick three and West fol-10 w s suit, declarer has merely to cover with Norths seven to protect himself against his left hand opponent holding all four trumps. If East tops dummys seven with an honor, then the remaining two hearts must fall under the king and ace.

Even after he went up with Norths king and East showed out. declarer was still in position to make his contract as the cards were distributed, had he bothered to work the situation out. Suppose that he leads a small club at trick four. East will presumably play the king and then continue the sui; which Soutb- ruffs with the five of trumps.

The three high spades are cashed and then a diamond is led to the king and a third round is ruffed with the seven of hearts. West has been stripped of every side suit and this is the position at trick 11 with the lead in the North hand:

NORTH

When we have been emotionally brainwashed in childhood, those early attitudes may influence us all our lives.

C)ur fondnss for our mother, usually extends to 1ier cooking, which is why men often fall for the menu items their mother {M'epared. yEven perfume will do the trick, too. for I have had many patients whose hearts would do a hipflop at first meeting a strange girl.

In some of these cases, it was her perfume that hypnotized them!

Unwittingly, they had been brainwashed in early life by that same scent, maybe because their mother had used it.

Even babies can subconsciously become conditioned to the perfume of their mothers, as they are nursing at the breast.

The Dally Reflector, Green\'ille. N.C.Wednesday, July 5. 197221

And this subconscious brainwash may later make them apparently fall in love at first sight.

But the new girl merely has some attribute to which they had long ago linked their affection.

So learn to use your head more than your heart when you pick a mate.

Test your prospective husband or wife by the scientific Rating Scales for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus & cents.

Unless he (or she) rates Superior or Very Superior thereon, it would be smart to look elsewhere for your mate.

Dont expect to change your mate much after the wedding! (Always write to Dr. Crane in car of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when

Widow Loyal To J

Hor pardnors

their jobs through any action of

mine.

LONDON (AP) - A 70-ye.r- hou.(with 4 bedroon,.

,. . . - , aiiu six bathrooms, is too big to

ft ^>

$20e.^nd boiight . bart . ^

<K)u^e of weoks later tor

600 because ! heard the s.x she still hopes to sell .he hou.

gardners might have to go. Mrs. Dorothy Piersons mock-Tudor mansion stands on 25 acres near Ipswich. There are landscaped gardens, a tree-

ELECTRIC HE.\T NEW YORK (UP!) -By the lined drive and a swimming end of 1972. 10 per cent of all pool. homes in the United States will

Mrs. Pierson said. -My gard- be heated electrically. Frank H. ners worked tremendously hard Roby, president of Sola Basic to make the grounds beautiful. Industries, told electric heating

representatives at the National

you send (or one of his booklets.) Heating and Comfort

I Farmvillc Hwy. Ph. 7M 044I I 6 Miles West Of Greenville On

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

WST KlUSEII FROM CUSTOMS!

THIS Nevk FILM the first OF ITS KINO

FROM STOCKHOLD^

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON-SAT

6:00-7:30

9:00

SUNDAY

2:00-3:30

5:00-6:30

8:00

Siv

5\i)l7C

Svei>

Cdlor

GRAND OPENING TONIGHT!

East (^rolina Summer Theatre

Saliy-Jane Heit

Ritch Brinkley

JULY 5-14

(Mathess Only July 9)

McGinnis Auditorium8:15

ll \\l IS

A Void

10 9

Void

A 10

' WEST

EAST

A Void

A J

QJ4

Void

A Void

A J

TWIS IS THi KINPOf VNIN6 THAT mtiSS BACK MEMORIES OF THE PAI5VHILL PUPPY FARM

AFreR50PPeR,A couple of OTHERP065 ANPI5EP1 CHASE EACH OTHER AR3UN0THE HARP.JTUJA5A 600P 6AM6-

SOUTH A Void A 86 Void A Void The ten of hearts is now led and passed into Wests jack. The latter is left with the queen-four of trumps and cannot prevent declarer from taking the last two tricks. In all. South loses one heart, one diamond, and one club.

B. c.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

- 5 3:00 Secret Storm

7 00 Truth or 3 30 Edge of Night

7:30 Goiddiggers 4 00 Guide To Love 1:00 Carol Burnett 4:30 Banana Splits 9:00 Medical 5:00 Hogan's

Center Heroes

10 00 Mannix 5:30 Green Acres

11:00 Final Report 5;55 Paul Harvey 11:30 A/tovie 6:00 News

THURSDAY * 30 News CBS

6:30 Carolina

7 :00 Truth or

8:15 Lucille Rivers 6.00 Agriculture 0:25 Meditations 6 30 Get Smart

8:30 News'). T:00 Today Show

9 00 Capt 7 25 Down to Earth

Kangaroo ^ 30 Today Show

10:00 Lucy Show 00 Virg Graham

10:30 My Three Sons 0:00 Dinah's Place 11:00 Family Affair0:30 Concentration 11:30 Love of Life:OOSaie of Cent 12:00 Noon News 30 Hollywood

12:30 Search 7:30 Mary Tyler

1:00 The Heart 8 00 Humperdinck

1:25 Timely Tips 9:00 Movie 1:30 World Turns 11:00 Final Report 2:00 Splendored il;30AAovie

2:30 Guiding Light

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESOAY 12 55 News

7:00 Virginian 1:00 Wants to Know

8-30 Mystery Movie 1:30 On a Match

10 00 Night Gallery 2:00 Our Lives 11:00 News 2:30 The Doctors

11 30 Tonight Show 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Sportsman

1:00 News THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's piacr *

10:30 Concentration Theatre 11:00 Sale of Cent 00 11:30 Hollywood R*""

12:00 Jeopardy 00 Nevw

12:30 Who, What - 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

Martin

Show

BEETLE BAILEY

WCTI Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 12:00 Password

7:00 Gilligan 12:30 Split Second

7:30 Lassie 1:00 My Children

8:00 The Super 1:30 Make A Deal

8:30 The Corner 2:00 Newlywed 9:00 Marty Feld- Game_ man

9:30 The Kopykats 10:30 Citl

11:00 News 11 :M Dick Cavett THURSDAY

WHY ARE yoUPZ ELBEPIN^, CAPTAIN?

fc */ IT WA6 ^CH A

^ I

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Theatre 5 :55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News

8:00 Romt^r Room Giig.n

tft'2 Longstreet

^ 0 M AAarshall

U: BewdcneS Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 Now 8:00 Election '72 8:30 Children Waiting

9:00 Vibrations 10:00 Soul THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame Street 11.00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co. 12:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame Street

5:00 Misterogers 5:30 Electric Co. ConepMp

6:00 What's New 6:30 History 579 7:00 Evening Edition

7:30 N.C. This Week

8:00 Jean Shepherd 8:30 N.C. People 9:00 Hollywood TV Theatre

10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Mins. With.

MEAOOWBROOK

WED. - THUR. - FRI.

/ .BKIIilBE ^

^NDRODA 51RAM

4 MMKM FICtUR ^ IICHnCOlO PMMklSlON

Tire DRIVE-IN IILC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

COLUMBIA PICTURES Prtaams A KASTNER-LAOD-KANTER PRODUCTION

XV.Zee

4^MI

aTlie DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->We4nesday/Jly S.-lt72

'King Of Swing' Said improving

tty MARY CAMPRF.I.L AP Neo-sfeatnres Writer Lots of people are saying that Benny Goodman's latest Bennv

record, the double LP. Goodman Today.^' on Decca

Goodman is playing clarinet better than he ever played it .lat* expert George Simon has singled out Sweet Georgia Brown" on the album as the best ol the best What does Goodman think about it Sometimes I think I'm playing l>etter 1 think it d<*pends a great deal upon the ircumstances and the jieople you rt* with and the environ ment of what is going on in yiHii particular group. Some-iinu*s you can establish it your sell,, Somotimes you fall into it filis W a -good record, though (rtiodman practices his t larinet every day.

The recording, made in Simkholm. is with the I7i>iece Knglish band with whom Good man made a month-long tour of Western Kurope plus two con certs in Bucharest in early 1970 They played the Fletcher Henderson arrangements from th< mid t9:i0s (hiodman now is just back Imiii Paris and playing with

another group of European musicians He played a concert to benefit the American Hospital in Paris, where American tourists in Paris go when they have an illness or a drug problem Frenchmen cant deduct contributions to this hospital from their taxes, so Americans are the major supporters.

Goodman had heard the quintet he played-with, who are Swedish, on records only, before he chose them to be his group. When he arrived in Paris, he found out the record was to years old and two of the musicians had changed, which scared him. But by the second rehearsal, everything was going fine.

The piano player was a devotee of Teddy Wilson and the man who played vibesLionel Hampton was his hero." Goodman says a lot of people think a jaz7. instrumentalist is a jazz instrumentalist, but not so. One who would fit in with the style of one band leader could never play to suit another. "It's like they say in racing, there are horses for courses."

Since he has been back in the I.S.. Goodman has been to Chicago. where he was born

in a

1909. to do some talking studied music, as a boy. synagogue, at Hull House, school and with private teachers. Now that Chicago has decided to curtail funds for music instruction in public schools, some people opposed to that move asked Goodman to come to Chicago and say what he thought.

He says. "You find out they waste more money than the whole music program costs. I had a lot of interviews out there I started my music career in the public schools. All I said is that something you could get 40 years ago is not being able to be gotten right now, with all our added affluence

When he was still very young. Goodman used to sit in with black bands performing in tfiicago and when he was 16 he was hired by Ben Pollock. He formed a band in 1934, which was first called a swing band in 1935.

Goodman has been known as the King of Swing ever since. His famous trio was himself. Teddy Wilson and Gene Krupa.

Goodman was the best-known band leader of the big band

He era

His arrangers were famous, Fletcher Henderson. Horace Henderson. May Lou Williams, Jimmy Mundy, Spud Murphy, Ekldie Sauter, and so were his playersHarry James left the Goodman band to form his own bandand so were his singers.

Talking about one of th$ singers. Goodman says. "Peggy Lee sang with more voice in those early days. I suppose singers were harder to find than instrumentalists. Any singer you like as a rule has a complete personality, has an individual style ahd taste and what not.

"A lot of singers dont know what is good for them or dont have any special songs. They theyll sing anything. Id

party I think. Then Im plajring with the New York Philharmonic, in Ames, Iowa, both jazz and classical. Itll probably be Webers concerto, which Ive made a record of with the Chicago Symphony. Ill also play in a jazz festival in Stockton, Calif.

Goodman answers an inevitable question, is swing getting more popular again? It could be possible. The other day I saw a TV ad with Gene Krupa advertising RCA Victor reissuing records by Tommy Dorsey and myself.

west 84 feet to a point, said point ^delineating the flood plain area; thance, north 18 dagrees, east along the flood plain area 135 feet to a point located in the center line of the old location of Green Mill Run; thence, . SQUtheasferly along the center line of i the old location of Green Mill Run approximately 160 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .11 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they wil be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COgNCIL.

W.M. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney June 38 and July 5

Church Choir On Tour Last Month

sav

At TME " iOUHQ voters" MEETINO, the OPIMOH WAS UNAKllMOUS

IDUtHHASflO REPRCSCHTAnCM7

But WHEM OME OF 1MEM 010 TRT TO OET MIS MAME ON THE BALLOT

BUTWEONlV MAVC10 OfTTHESE MOMIHATiON PETlTlOHS 66MEQ:

rtOTMEf IM TOO Busy FOR WAT STUFF.*

Wtty HOMlMAtE

ACKNtt? WMMlg Hi i MOH?

PUSti DOORBELLS? COUNT ME -^OUT

CAMPAIGN COMTRlBUTlON? lOORl I JUST BOUGHT NEW WHEELSv

erePhtBfsj ZABIRAA/Gie/ MlAtkBS ,^>9.

ask tham. Isnt there something youd feel more comfortable with? The good singers know. Peggy always had a good idea of what she wanted to sing, a good sense of what was fitting for her.

He enjoyed leading a band, Goodman says. "It takes time for a big band to get into a groove. Its awful hard to put one together in half an hour. The best results are gotten when you put a band together, play for a few weeks, on tour or at a steady job and then record. By that time, everybody knows what theyre doing.

"Weve traveled by private railroad car. which ,is pretty fancy. And we had sleeper buses on the West Coast sometimes. Does he miss touring? "No, not now. I dont mind it for a certain length of time but after that, its pretty harrowing. I guess Dukes band tours 365 days a year. Well, to each his own.

This year, in the 67th consecutive season of Naumburg Orchestral Concerts on the Mall New Yorks Central Park.

WINTERVILLE-The Win-lerville Missionary Baptist Youth Choir participated on a lour in late June.

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Handy

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Pennanent Press featuresi Bargain Prlcei

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3 wash, rinse temperatures. Permanent Press cycle with Cooldown.

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Soak Cyde.

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PHONE 752-3736

They presented the folk ii'usical Goin Somewhere under the direction of Jerry S. Cribbs and Mrs. Paul Braxton as pianist.

Abbott Hunsucker played percussion and Bennie Thompson played I he guitar.

The group sang at Batptist churches in Rockingham, Raeford and Autryville.

GoinSomewhere will be presented at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge.

Public Notices

Goodman will play at the second concert, July 4. Hell play Webers "Clarinet Concerto No. 1 and a medly of popular songs including "Poor Butterfu-ly and "My Funny Valentine. "After that. Im going fishing for a week. Then I have something in Tennessee, a private

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix Administrator, Executor, Executrix of the estate of Marvin G. Hardison, deceased late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersinged, Administrator, Executor, Executrix withing six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of June, 1972. Margaret Wilson Manning Har dison

Executrix Rt. 2, Box 540 Ayden, N.C.

July 5, 12, 19, 26

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Velma Grant Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of June, 1972.

Harvey Deakins Bradshaw

Executor

1608 Old Stage Rd.

Alexandria, Va.

June 14, 21, 28 July 5

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 13, 1972, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-ioning the following described territory withing the City of Greenvilfe as follows:

The following described territory is to be rezoned from Flood Plain" to "CS" (Shopping Center):

TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west bank of the otd location of Green Mill Run and running thence southwesterly along the old center line of Green Mill Run approximately 210 feet to the nor them right-of-way . of Arlington Boulevard if Arlington Boulevard were extended westerly to Green Mill Run; thence, north 16, east 200 feet to a point; thence, south 74 degrees, east 58 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately .14^ acres.

TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the center line of Green Mill Run: said poiht being the northeast cornet; of the J.F. Arthur property and rur^ng thence, north 74 degrees,

NOTICE OrSALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COMNTY

iUNDER AND BY VIRTyE Of a power of sale contained in that certaiiS Deed of Trust executed by William Arthur Coley and wife, Debra Marie Coley, dated 15 May,

1971, and recorded in Book B40, Page 436, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured; and the said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby securied having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Friday, the 14th day of July,

1972, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

LYING and being just east of the Town of Ayden in that development known as South Gardens Development as shown on that map which is recorded in Map Book No. 9 at page 133 of the Pitt County Registry and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Duke Street, vmich point is 171.8 feet south of the intersection of the southern property line of King Street and the western property line of Duke Street and running thence with Duke Street in a southerly direction 50 feet to a corner of Lot No. 15; thence with Lot No. 15 in, a westerly direction 100 feet to a corner, thence in a line paralled with Duke Street in a northerly direction 50 feet to a corner of Lot No. 13; and thence with Lot No. 13 in an easterly direction 100feet to the BEGINNING. Being all of Lot No. 14 on the map referred to above.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) will be required of the highest bidder.

Further, the sale shall be subject to any prior encumbrances, ad valorem taxes, special assessments. This 1st day of June, 19*2.

CONNOR, LEE, CONNOR & REECE

Attorneys

P.O. Box 2047

Wilson, North Carolina 29893 June 21, 28, July 5 and July 12, 1972

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Minnie Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of June, 1972. James Alton Manning and Jennie Manning Co Executors of the estate of Minnie Manning Bethel, N.C.

James, Hite 8i Cavendish, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

June 21, 28, July 5, 12

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, July 13, 1972, at 8:(X) P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "lU" (Unoftensive Industry) To CH" (Commercial Highway)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension, said point being the

northwest corner of the Fleming

propertyT vanning thence nor

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division 72CVD1041 North Carolina Pitt County

MARY JANE H. KEEL, plaintiff

VS.

I RONALD LEE KEEL ! Defendant

TO RONALD LEE KEEL ' TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading i 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 i recover arfabsolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of August, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of June, 1972. WILLIAMSON &

SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 28," July 5 and July 12.

therly along the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension 850 feet to a point in said right of way line, said point being located in the division line that delineates property now zoned "Unoftensive Industry" (lU) and "Residential Agricultural" (RA20), and running thence from said point south 82 and 15 minutes east, 225 feet to a point in said zoning line; thence, southerly along a line 225 feet from the parallel to the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension 875 feet to a point in the Fleming property line; thence, north 75 degrees west, 225 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 4'z acres.

TRACT NO. lA: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA20" To "Com mercial Highway" (CH)

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension, said point being the southwest corner of the Carolina Leaf property, and running thence south 73 degrees and 25 minutes, east, ap proximately 460 feet to a point, thence, south 7 degrees and 45

minutes west along a line parallel to

Greene Street Extension, 930 feet to a point, thence, north 82 degrees and 15 minutes west, 225 feet to a point;

thence, south 7 degrees and 45

minutes west along a line paralled to the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension, 525 feet to a point, said point being located in the division line between property now zoned "Unoftensive Industry" and "RA 20"; Ihence, north 82 degrees and 15 minutes west, 225 feet along said line to the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of Greene Street Extension approximately 1,520 teef to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 12.7 acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA20" To "Com mercial Highway" (CH)

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way of Greene Street Extension, said point being the northeast corner of the North Carolina State Highway Commission property, and running north 77 degrees and IS minutes west, 250 feet to the eastern right-of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad approximately 3,IX feet to a point in said right-of way, thence, easterly and perpendicular to said right of-way, 10 reef to the western right of-way line of Greene Street Extension; thence, southerly along the western right-ot way line of Greene Street Extension, approximately 2,1X feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 6.1 acres.

TRACT NO. 3: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA X" to "CH" (Commercial Highway)

BEGINNING at a- point in the eastern right of way line of U.S. Highway 13, said point being the northwest corner of the North Carolina State Highway Commissioh property and running/thence, north 20 degrees and M minutes east along the eastern right of way line of U.S Highway 13 approximately 2,140 teef to the point of intersection with the western right of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad,', thence, southerly along the western right ot way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad approximately 2,140 fee; to the North Carolina State Highway Commission Property, thence, north 77 degrees and 15 minutes west along the North Carolina State Highway Commission

rgiNiiSS""

Containing approxmately 6 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded 1 Opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. ^

W.N. MOORE

City Clerk Oavkf E. Raid, Jr.

City Atfornty Junt 21 and July 5

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BUICK, 4 DOOR Sedan, 1962, V 6, special, automatic transmission, radio, good rubber, excellent con dition. Call 758 2245.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

OATSUN 1971 1200, 19.X0 miles, one owner. Call 756 0772 for information.

DODGE 1968 CORONET, 440, 2 door, red with white vinyl top, automatic transmission. $995. Call 758 1910.

ELECTRA 225 1969, limited, located with equipment. Purchased brand new. No trade, navy blue with black vinyl top. 756 XOO

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756 1X5 after 6 p.m.

1949 FORD GALAXIE, 4 door, air bndition, automatic transmission, yellow black vinyl top. 752 3454.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE, convertible, air condition, automatic tran smission, power steering and brakes, 351 2V, extra clean. $1575. 7560169.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, bla^k interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1968, nine passenger stationw^gen, V 8, automatic, power steering'and brakes, radio, air condition, one owner, excellent condition. 758 0122.

GTO CONVERTIBLE 1967, extra clean, $1195. Call 746 X42, James White.

MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V 8, power \ brakes, power steering, air condition, tinted glass,/bucket seats, console, automatic trinsmission, tiff steering wheel, power windows, power seats, AM FM, vihyl roof, white w8ll tiro F & D MWgrs Bethel. 825-4451.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prkas. Call

FOR SALI: 1971 Ficefwood CadlilK Brougham, fully loaded; over S104)00 new. Approximately 11.000 miles. Contact 919 9466521, Washington, North Carolina.

MAVERICK, 1970, mileaga. 756^3479.

SI29S, low

1963 FLY MOUTH, two engine, xcellent condition. Jusi built. Must sell, *000. 7Si 4341.

to-vl:'

PLYMOUTH 1969 convertible, air condition, like new. $1595. Call Holt-Olds, 756^3115.

CONVERTIBLE,

SHELBY

excellent condition, GT 500, automatic transmission. Call 758-01)4' or 756 X61.

VEGA GT 1972. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN 19a Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

WHITE VOLKSWAGEN 1965, reasonably priced. Call 752-4744.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEMCOLDt!!

If you are in the market for a foireign 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

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Avt

752-7111

72 DATSUN /2 Ton Pick-up

AMERICA S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICK IIP TRUCK

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756-3115

Whci. Scivirr' Comes First

Trucks for Sate

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<2' boat, fiberglass bottom and back, covered inside, 1971 Evinrude 25 h p. motor, new trailer, $800. Call 758 1419.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA SL 175 1971 with helmet, best offer Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752-4236.

1970 HONDA MINI Trail, excellent condition 1 owner. Need money for education. Call Robersonville 795 4161 after 6 p.m.

1970 SL 350 HONDA sol id black, white lace pattern, new rebuilt motor. $550. Call 758 1845.

1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,M0 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 756 3180

HONDA CL 70, 2,000 miles. Call 752 6733 between 12 noon 5 p.m. and ask for Tony.

DOGS* PETS

\Lf

se^

7 weeks old, $15. 756 2459 after 4 p.m

PET KINGDOM WESTEND Shop ping Center Tropical fish and pets of 4ll kinds. AKC puppies and exofi.. birds and animals. ,

AKC REGISTERED Springer Spaniel, female, 8 weeks old, from hunting stock. 752 7573 after 7 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Help Wantod

TWO LADIES for telephone survey, full or part time. Apply in person or call Mrs. Marie Croom at the Smith's Motel banning July 6 after 9am

SARAH COVENTRY has opening for ten ladies who wants good com mission for part or full time, no delivery, car and phone necessary. Call 746 6956.

AVON

SUMMER'S HERE!

The wtather't |rtat-w at out of tha heuta, ilarf aarnlnf menay at an Avon Raprotanfahva. Olicavor kow taty if it ta tall Avon praductt to friancHy poaiNa. call; 198-2444 ar Write Wilta M. Waatan ax III Lean Or. Oraanvllla, NC.

Mate Halp Wantfd

CARPENTERS WANTED. Wachovia Bank job, Greenville, N.C. corner or Washington and 4th St. Wagoner Cont'l Co., 75RS10S.

WANTED.AT ONCE sign painter 12th Street Grocery 13)7 W, 12th Sf Call 7S2 3455 or 7S2 7769.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U

Sfudenf only May lead to avareer. Call 752 4M0 Mr. B. L. Hunt

EXFERIRNCE TIRE CHANGER.

ASonday Friday, top salary. Pitt Tire Service, West in Circle. Qcpenville.

The Dally Reflector, preenville. N.C.Wedaeiday. ^ly 5. lf7223

Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Male Help Wanted

IXPERtEN^ko SHEET metal vorkers. Call 758 3165

lOUTE SALESMAN. Do you feel you nave me ability to earn more money Ithan you are earning now? We may Save for you that once in a life time spportunity. Excellent training, ropram and fringe benefits We will iy uptoS165 a week during training Ilf this interests you, send a brief |record of your work background. Mr kelson, P.O. Box 498, Huntersville, In C 078.

SHEETROCK ^ISHERS, ex

perience, 8 months work in and around Qreenville. Starting salary S4 i an hour. Apply in person, Ayden Low Cost Houseing Project.

For An Interesting Career in Sales Management

For Someone Living In Your Town

Fv More Monution CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

919-878-SI88-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM 919-833-7889-Mon. thru Fri.

Of write TravelAr^ Motor Club 3028 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27804

The World's Largest Employment Service

Irack Mir. 8,000

PM Supt- 13,000

PirsNMl Mgr. 16,000

PnxlKtiei Mgr. 0,300

OnltSMM 6,000

hill. Relathws 12,000

PM gcdiMM 10,000

Sales Rep- 13,000

MaiiMHKe Eig. 10,200

Electrical Eag. 12,000

Mechaiical Eeg. 14,000

Coll Joy Loo 446-1132 Roto Building 138 Westorn Ave. Rocky Mount, N.C.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Pindars 758-2107.

LADY, MAN OR STUDENT with car for light delivery work, full or part time. Apply in person or call Mrs. Marie Croom at The Smith's Motel beginning July 6, after 9 a.m.

A S 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 OP OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE AFFILIATE: UNITED OF O MAHA

An iqwal OaRortMnlly imployer CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EOISTER FOR FREE PRIZE 0 EE GIVEN AWAY EACH fEEK, BEGINNING JULY 1.

rM muii be 1* year* oM ta Regiittr

Wbodcraft's Sport Shop

417 w. 3rd St.

Greenville, NC_

Male Help Wanted

carpet layer , MECHANIC,

Sheet rock hangers and finishers

7560053'^*

CONSTRUCTION

COORDINATOR

Lirw real tstate devtloptr nMds con-itructlon coordinator to taka charga of tha eonitruction of a dtvaiopmant. Mutt bava txparitoct in damt, roadt A gonaral eonitruction. Ability to noBotiatt contract, with MPcofitractori, in wars witb lacil I ttata aganciai a mutt. Mutt ba capablo af making dacitiani, wdHcing fang noun, (7 dayt a waak if nacatiary). and bo abio to ttart May 1, i7i.

If you can handit thit petition, ymt will have tht opportunity to loin ono of tha faitatt growing, and mett axcltlng cem-panitt in tht field today.

You wilt alto havt the opportunity to tarn a vary tubitantial incomt. blaata tend rttuma, pratant tarningt, and talephona number to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. O. Box 98 Now Bern, NC 28S80

Miscellaneous for Salt

COFFEE TABLE AND three end tables for sale. Call 752 7833.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy two 4-2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck Greenville.

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._'

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets. 10 day supply only. $1.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dav or 758-1505 nights.

Work Wanted

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging. Call 752-6884.

FARM EQUIPMENT

"CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER

owners: We have a full stock of parts including all chains. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. 527 2251.

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO looper, plus 5,000 tobacco sticks for sale. Call 758 1062

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

UNIQUE ANTIQUE BED with an ornate 7 ft. high headboard, S75 firm. 752 2959.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St,^ Back of Rasptss Barbecue

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty 5589.95 pay only S327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone. 650 13 $17, 735 14 $19.35, 825 14 S21. F78 14 S23. H78 14 526. Many others in stock. All taxes excluded. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971, 12 X 46, air condition. Available July 15. Must sell, $3500 or best offer. Call 758 5643 or see at Hiiicresl Trailer Court, East 10th St. lot 14, after 5 p.m. ^__

HOME IMPROVEMENTpecietists!

Advertise your summertime things with low cost Want Ads.

12 X 60 THREE bedroom mobile home, new carpet in living room. S4895. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544, 264 By Pass.

1969 WEDGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1: baths, $3995. Call between ft-5 7.52 4126.

1971 PARKETTE 47 x 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer Small equity and assume loan. Call 758 1 459

ELEGANT FOR bed and bath at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. lOfh St., Greenville.

FOR THE largest SELECTION in

towels, shop The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SEARS STOCK reduction sale now going on. Big reduction on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and so on. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

ANTIQUE SALE

Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m.

At:

Henry Hill's Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.

WHITE A.B. ARISTOCRAT gas

stove, good condition, $25. Call 746-6502. _

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.

HOUSE NEED painting? Unsurpass quality at a reasonable price. Call 758 2417 for free estimate.

Houms for Salt

NEW LISTING. UNDER $20,000. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, breakfa:t room, wooded lot. Move in for $1500. Bowen Realty, 752 7194 or Trish Bvrjufrv-75rS017

LYNDALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 32 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 LOTS FOR SALE

Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake

Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks

Secluded homesitts adjoining Golf Course. Coufitry Club Acres.

Apartmant For Rent

INSTITUTIONAL

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES

Needed. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For ap plication and interview, call (919) 273 5635, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, inc. d-b a United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 1828 Banking St., Greensboro, N.C., 27420. Approved for v.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

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

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. 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._

JAMES R. HUDSON Dragline and bull dozer saryic*. GaW 756 3303 or 758 3278. -

"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

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * e * HOMES A A A

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE, Sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building.

wLN I iOL~

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

APARTMKNT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. .*

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8c 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ONE BED ROOM apartments for

rent air condition, water furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3456.___

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOk! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooflfis. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

AffBrtment For Rtnf

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnish.ed, heat, air cor dition and water furnished. Call da 752 6137 or night 756-3465.

DUPLEX FURNISHED APARTMENT, S75 per month. Call 756 1900.

NEEDED THREE COLLEGE guys or graduates to share two bedroom Carriage House apartment. Can start July 1, at S40 a month. Call collect 803 582 1893 and ask for Reid Whiteside.

Risort Proparty

SPRINKLED STORAGE ano

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

Apartment For Rent

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. lOth. 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, '52 4053.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 ' x 36 " Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

JUNE, JULY & AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756-1943 after 6 p.m.

IS' Fiber Glass Canoes

*199.95 Closed for Vacation July 3-8

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Green /ille on 264.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent Call 756 1341.

RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. Riverview Estates, 752 5328 or 752 7706. '? miles from ECU.

NEW 60 X 12 mobile home, two bedrooms, front den, central air, wall to wall Shag, completely fur nished. Call 758 3711.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent, 3 bedrooms with air condition and carpet. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544, 264 By Pass^___

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, air condition, three bedrooms, 1'j baths modern appliances. 756 0667.

12 X 65, NEW, COMPLETELY fur

nished, air conditioned. Call 756-3422 betwnen 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Grey, Ten, Green.

241^2 in. deep, 52 in.

1 ^

high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price

S72.00

Sale Price

*49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University ^Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school ago chiMron. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752 6481 after

8 p.m.

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

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & So-is, Realtor, Property Management, ?04 West 10th., 758-4711.

303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

2108 N. VILLAGE DR., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick home with fireplace, carport, utility room. 2407 Umstead^Ave. Shown by appointment only. 752 2959.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, COMPLETELY modern, air condition one Jaedroom. Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th St. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, if- Call 752-6121___

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen applianct and water. Rent furbished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE FISHING TACKLE, BOATHORNS, AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

RIGGAN'SSHOE REPAIR SHOP

Downtown Groenvillt;

^ 758-0204

111 West4th St. Close Wed., 1 P.M.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 75635T7. ------

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 756 2714.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

NENDIIX-MMIHU CO.

Mtmorial Drivt

Wt Hang Drapat Install Hardware

105 Trade St.

Graenvilla, NC 27034

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Badspraads Cornicts Table Clotlis

HOURS: Mon. sat.

9:36 a.m. to S:SO p.m. 7Sj;M11-

FOR SALE

Farm-Ayden City Limits - water and sewer available. Approximataty 6,000 ft. payad road trohtaga, 5 acras pf tobacco, 20 acras com.

All basic data available, platt plan, street, water and sowar cost.

Good Ibr farm and or subdividing, shopping contor, apartmonts, condominiums, trailer parks. Cali Ayden, 746-6596.

MOVING? CONTACT OTHER

movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1' j baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1666 sq* 4t. nw e*slern Elementary School. For $21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

Miiniii!

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES _

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

752-5374

OAsm

Grin^

Check evarywhere alsa first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall to wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston,

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5864.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WIN-TERVILLE, one bedroom furnished. Tur^otte Realty. 752 3881.

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.

FURNISHED SMALL one room; utility apartment near university, j Suitable for man. $47.50 monthly. 752-6165.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

J- -K 4-' vVN

C. L LUPIUN LU.

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746 3284 Aydcn.

COLOR TV MAKES A GOOD BALL GAME BETTER!

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746 3385 day, or 746 3290 night.

FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage for rent. Available last of JVM July and August. Call 752 7197 8 5 30 p.m., 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

OCEAN VIEW MOBILE HOME to

family, $100 a week. Located beside ocean at Bogue inlet, N.C. Call 746 3415.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you have that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write Jamas W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonvillc.

WANTEOTORENT

SMALL FURNISHED apartment or

two rooms for woman and six year old child for summer. Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel, 825 5521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOAT FOR RENT

By Day, Woaktnd, or Wotk. Woodcraft's Sport Shop.

417 W. 3rd St. Gramiviiia, NC

Fresh Tomatoes

Pick Yonr Own. See Jim Wilde,

"Yoor Frlofidly Formar"

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VO ILL) MOST BLAUTiFUL AAOPIIE HOMES

Co ft Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

nvir i.n Dr 756 6244

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BESURETOGET YOUR LIVE BAIT

Minnows, Worms, and Crickets

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Gratnville, NC 27834

Top Salesman of the Month

ALTON R. COWARD

Torhool Toyota would like to toko this opportunity to announce that Alton R. Coward was Top Salosmon for the month of Juno.

Alton InvHot his many Iriands to visit him with thoir now or Msod car or truck needs.

Wto wouM also like to thank the many poopio in Eastern North Carolina who helped make JuntNw Biggaqt Month since wo have baan in Businass.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-4977

Whats Fun To Drive?

IlKBAir

$14,000.00 2122 S. Village Drive,

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 batti, living room with fireplaco, kitchon with breakfast araa.

$25,000.00 Home In The Country

Brick, 2 bedrooms, 1 bafti, living room, kitchon, douMo garage, fenced in yard, fully carpeted, central eir, on l.S acrt.

Contact

D. 6. mdnis

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7444 Ann Stott, 752-4344 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Billie Jean Travathan, 754-4415-

SNEAK PREVIEW

Easilspook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finor

Living."

READY SOt)N

Two bedroom iMxery apartmonts with optional ddns and all the new amenities includina wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individwbl air cen-ditionint and beatinf control. AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool. Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play artas PLUS a siatpy pond in tht woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-4:31, Saturday B Sunday 1:3S-4:3S.

Livt On The FashkNiBbie CBSlsida

201 Enstbrook Drive Off Grtanviltc Boulevard (US 344 Bypass) lust south of Tonth Strtet, convenlont to ECU and everythinf.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

PRUCKER A FALK 758-4012

Ar AccrMlitte ManaotiRMt OrtMNtaMaa

AND HAVE FUN WITH ... !

A reflection of your style, your manner, your attitude. Come in and try on the MGB/GT 72. Youll soon know if you and it, are kindred spirits.

Cars will be on display each Sunday, 25 cars to choose from.

Monday-Friday 8 til 9

Hours:

Saturday 8 til 4

1. C. Harris

Pontiac-Cadiltac, Inc.

115 s; Lodge St. Wilson,. N.C. 27893 Phone (919).237.1111

MID-SUMMER SPORTS CAR CLEARARCE!

1971 tnr 12 XK Coac.

Fully equipped, low mileage, new

car warranty. ^6995

1971 Triumpli Stag ConvertiblR

Fully equipped, tow mileage,

new car warranty. *4995

1971 Fiat 124 Sport Spider Coupe

5 speed, power brakes, AM-FM

radio. *2595

1969 Austin America 2 Door Sedan

Automatic, radio, very low mileage.

*895

1968 Triumph TR250 Convertible

Radio, needs some body work.

1962 MG Midget Hardtop Roadstm

Radio.

1960 Japar XK150 Convertible

Wire wheels, overdrive, partly restored.

1960 Austin Healy 3000 Hardtop

Wire wheels, radio, restored.

1952 MG TD Roadster

R^dio^ partly restored.

*1195

*595

*1995

*1295

*1000

VOLUME STOCK OF NEW MGt, TRIUMPHS, and CORVETTES I

EXPERT FOREIGN and SPORTS CAR SERVICE and BODY WORK I

STARR BEATON'S

Sports Cor Contor

Highway 78 WMt Kintton Phona 533-4I2S

ttc MtitvuH, urceaviue, Ai.C^Heoaestfa^. Jvty s. UJt

MKU IN THIS A ^ imcnvi TNROVOM SAT. JVLY I ITIMSOmRW MRMUNfr AVAILAIUTO TNIR RtTAlUM ANOWMOiUALHS i

^IJupTr-right" quality grai-fo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

vV.

Boneless Chuck Roast Lb.

Blado Cut Chuck Roast Lb.

'SUPiS-RIGHT" HIAVY illF

TEAKS

Blaile Cut Chuck

BoMbas SfceoUb/fr Reoit

row

SAV

OUR OWN

TEA BASS'

CMinf

Fackflfc

CMV*rlty ao-ct.nif. 407C

61 e

Dixie Drink Cups Dixie l^per Plates A&P Plastic Wrap 100 VS 25e

A&P Sandwich Baps 80 Xi. 25c

Liqaid Bleach 39c m!% 59c

Jan fVnfccRi Vafam White Bread 4>^s|oo

8 Apple Pies 3 p si oo

Peund Cakes 49c

Instant Milk Solids $1>99

8-0'Clock Coffee Sresilien 3 $1.99 69c

I Doily Dog Food VerieHes 17e 10c

IA&P Charcoal Briquet

LciTI. 09^ 63'

ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise 49c Tomato Ketchup

23c

Ann Pom 14^. iM.

Bant-ln I Steek

Lb.

Beef

Lb.

Shoulder Round Cubed Chuck Steak Lean Boneless Stew Rib Plate Stew MOUNT OLIVE PICKLES

39^

Ann Page Mustard

FRESH KOSHER

DILL

SUPER-SWEET

^MIDGET '-

HAMBURGER

RELISH

^JOWDERFIIl WllD WUBUiacF

PRICESI

CALIFORNIA PLUMS

JUICY WESTERN

BING CHERRIES

OREAT FOR LIMEADE - JUICY

fresh limes

JUICY

California Nectarinas

IN CELLO DAOS

JUICY LEMONS

fInV^ N STUF-

GREEN PEPPERS

BAG 4T^

LB.

39.

Cantaloupes

California Jumbo 27 Size

GREAT FOR FRENCH FRIES - RED BUSS

10-LB. BAG

POTATOES

-r-'

PAPER T0WELS^44i!

PELTA TISSUE--4

t "

-'&M

xSEMTV

it.

"336

lie-

Alka

Seltzer

25 59c

2808 East IDlh

^ &c

HO.

M " M

Cool kiiit shirts at a

Wide fashion ties in woven and double knit polyester. Choose all over patterns, fancy stripes or solids. Choose several at this special price.

And.^look at these fashion specials for you ladies.

Parity hose in suntan, coffee bean, gala. Short, average and tall.

Vinyl sandals in lots of styles and colors.

Closeout of better handbags. Assorted styles and colors.

2JCPenneyThe values are here every day STARTS WEDNESDAY, greem/iue, ii(

ORTH CAROLINA

1ULY5

714 GREENVILLE BLVD.

PITTPLA?A -10:00 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Sail thru summer

i n separates.

Very cool

specials.

4for 5

Penn-Prest polyester/cotton sleeveless shirts in white, pastels and prints. Expertly tailored in classic stylings for sizes 32-38.

2 for S

Jamaicas and short shorts in stretch double knit nylon. Stitched front, elastic waistband. White and fashion colors. 8-20.

2tor10

Polyester pants top in assorted colorful position prints. Long sleeves are gently flared.

34-40

2f8r10"

Polyester knit flare leg pants in your choice of solid or jacquard patterns. Great selection of colors. Sizes 10-18.

Stretch terry one piece playsuit is cotton/nylon. Choose yours in gay stripes or solids. Try one on and feel how comfortable it is. . . see how great you look. S-M-L.

Dont make waves

til you see these.

Closeout

Better swimwear at incredibly low prices. One and two piece styles in favorite colors and combinations. Get several for this year and next. Hurry, theyll go fast. Junior and misses sizes.JCPenney

The values are here every dav.) I. '

Siale 20% off all our bras

and girdles. Smart subtracting

any way you figure

Sale 4'

Reg. 5.00. Garterless long leg panty girdle v^tl> reinforced front panel. S-M-L-XL.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Relax. This nylon tricot

3 piece sleep set Is

specially priced.

Tailored pajamas and robe that make perfect traveling companions. Pack like a dream, wash and dry quickly. Nylon tricot in lots of colors. Sizes 32-40.

JC^enney

The values are here every day.

Very special low prices for the special young ladies in your

More grown up styles for bigger sister. . . fashioned of Penn-Prest polyester/cotton. Plaids, prints and solids that machine wash, tumble dry. 7-14.

that show

your baby.

6..88^

Plastic snap-on pants for cloth or disposable diapers. Bikini cut. Whit. 0-2.

Cotton underpants White. 1-3. 3 (or $1.

2,0,1

Polo shirts for the littlest players. Cotton knit with fancy patterns. 1-4.

Low end car seat with separate adjustable headrest. Safety belt. Black or blue.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.

Body suit of nylon ribbed knit. Navy, white, red or maize. S (7-8), M (10-12), L(T4-T6)

SwiveJ wheel stroller with adjustable foptrest and backrest. Ploral geometric prints.

Boys underwear sale.

Stock up now and save. Come to

Penneys. Where the values are.

Reg. 3 for 2.69. Fortrel polyester/pima cotton is soft, comfortable and absorbent. T-shirts in flat knit,

double back briefs in 1 x 1 rib knit. Buy a bundle and save a bundle. Sizes 4-20.

e prices effective thru Saturday.

Just for boys.

Special buys on jeans,

Combed cottiu^polo shirts in your choice-of stripes or solids. <6-16.

Boys Penn-Prest polyester/cotton twill jeans. Round leg styling with flare bottoms. Brown, blue or wine. 6-18 regular, 6-16 slim.

IJCPenney

The values are here every day.' 1 I

Mite

rSew-ucha-Fal l-wardrobe sale.Save 15%'On all our fabulouspolyester knits.

Reg. 3.99 yard. Easy-sew, easy-care polyester double knit fabrics in jacquards and crepe stitches. Penn-Prest. . . just machine and tumble dry. Basic and fashion colors to mix and match. Extra wide 58-60" widths.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Look at these

colorful specials

for bed and bath

2..1

Cotton terry bath towels in decorator QQ colors to brighten your bath.

Hand towels...............3 for 1.00

Wash cloths...............4 for 1.00

Twin or full size

Jacquard woven bedspreads in 100% cotton; Penn-Prest for easy care.

White, gold or green.

Bath set is nylon with latex coated back. Pink, avocado or gold. Rug size 21 X 34".

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

i :

Long or shortie drapes withrnatching quilted bedspread.

The custom look for just 17

48 X 84

Give your bedroom the look of luxury with these shimmering acetate taffeta drapes. Cotton lined. Choose lilac, gold.

48 X 45", 48 X 63".................. 5.99

96 X 84"................. 15.00

Valance, 84 x 11".............................2.89

Twin or full size

Matching bedspread is fully quilted throw style. Floral bouquet pattern on 100% acetate; polyester filling and DuPont Reemay- polyester backing. Lilac, gold.

Don t miss

our pillow saleand specials for your windows.

Special 7^.

48 X 84'

Reg. 3.00. Standard size&pillow, plumply filled with Dacron? Red LabeL^ polyester.

Queen size, reg. 4.00................Sale 3.50

King size, reg. 5.00..................Sale 4.00

Reg. 5.00. Standard size pillow is completely

Sale 2

Dorado drapes. Rayon/cotton with thermal foam acrylic backing. Machine wash, tumble dry. Moss or gold. 48x54", 48x63" .... 7.44 72x54", 72x63" ...14.77

72x84" . . ...... 16.46 96x84"..........20.66

machine washable. Dacron' polyester fiberfill II. A

Queen size, reg. 6.00.............. Sale^.OO w

King size, reg. 8.00............ . Sale 7.00

Special 99

Polyester marquisette tailored panels in snowy white. Two popular sizes: 40x63" and 40x81".

JCPenney

The values ar^ here ^very day,

1 I

Your favorite knit stacks and

sport coats. Plus dress and

sport shirts. Special prices.

Short sleeve sport shirts are polyester/ cotton. Penn-Prest for easy care. Prints have 4" banded collars; solids have regular collar styling. S-M-L-XL.

Short sleeve dress shirts vy/ith long point collar styling. Permanent press polyester/cotton. Pastel shades of blue, peach, tan, pink, green and plum.

14/2-17.

Polyester double knit sport coats at an incredibly low price. Choose yours in navy, brown or burgundy solids or blue/burgundy, brown/olive fancies. Sizes 36-46 regular and long.

Texturized polyester slacks in belt loop or continental styling Solids are light blue, navy, green, brown, tan or gold. Fancies are in assorted patterns and colors. Sizes 30-42.

Men, check

these extra

speciai

vaiues, too.

Mens cotton/polyester walk shorts in popular styles. Choose rich looking solids or patterns in sizes 30-42.

2 1

pairs I

Mens casual socks in rich, deep tones dr summery light colors. Acrylic/stretch nylon with reinforced heel. Fits sizes 10-13.

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

I I

Hurry in now. Catch the big ones

before they get away

Zebco XR20 spinning reel and 6V2' two-piece Garcia rod combo. Reel has rust resisting gears, steel center-shaft. The new middle weight contender for big bass and trout.

Speciai99^

Spinmaster Pro Worms. Thirteen 8'' floating worms in blue, yellow, grape, red, green and black.And, iook at our iow prices

for campers and

outdoor chefs.

a 1

Sleeping bag with colorful cotton outer shell, insulated with 3 lbs. of polyester fiberfill. Lining is tan napped cotton flannel. 100'" zipper opens full for airing and to allow two bags to be zipped together to make a double bag.

Single hibachi measures 10x10" and has 4 position chrome plated grid.

Cast iron construction.

Special

Special 5

Nylon oxford day bag weighs only 10 oz. Bright orange with padded adjustable shoulder straps.

Cast irof] double hibachi Two 4-psltlon chrome plated grids, 2 bottom draft controls.

Coleman 220F lantern with two mantels. Easy to operate.

The Gasbachi ' gas outdoor cooking unit Is efficient, clean and portable.

Permanent lava rocks with no charcoal mess. Rust-resistant cast aluminum body.

Propane fuel for GasbachI 99C

Colemarr fuel for lanterns and stoves. 1 gallon can.

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Kii

Sale. Save *30 on these

dinettes. Two< popular styles

5-pc. sets. Your choice, *89

Save 30

Reg $119, SaleS89. Mediterranean style 5 piece set includes 36x48 octagonal table extends to 60" with one 12" leaf. Table top has textured oak look. Four wood back chairs with wrought iron accented

back rests. Upholstered in supported vinyl.

Table, reg. $49, Sale $39. Save $10 Pair of chairs, reg. $35, Sale $25. Save $10

Save 30

Reg. $119, Sale $89. Contemporary style pedestal set with 36" round table that extends to 36 x 48" oval with one 12" leaf. White plastic top with mirror chrome finish pedestal. Four chairs are upholstered in supported vinyl with patent vinyl back and trim.

Table, reg. $31, Sale $27. Save $4 Pair of chairs, reg. $44, Sale $31. Save $13

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Beat the heat. Inflation, too.

Air conditioner specials.

Special. Penncrest'^ 18,000 BTU multi-room air conditioner with two speed fan and cooling. Adjustable thermostat.

Special. Penncrest 5,000 BTU room air conditioner with one speed fan and cooling.

Outdoor specials to

beautify

your patio

Special. Web patio furniture with sturdy aluminum frames. Green/white vinyl webbing.

Chair

and lawn.

Chaise

The values are here every day.

.-.U-L

I A

Washer-dryer closeout! Come inbefore were allcleaned out.Save 31

Orig. 219.95. Now $188. Penncrest six program washer with 2 to 14 lbs. capacity. Full, medium or low water level settings, bleach fountain. All over porcelain enamel finish in white, avocado, coppertone or harvest gold.Save 16

Orig. 149.95. Now $133. Penncrest Custom electric dryer. Four temperature settings: cotton-linen, permanent press, delicates and air-fluff. Signal sentry, drum light. White, avocado, coppertone or harvest gold.

Gas dryer, orig. 179.95, now $163. Save 16.95

r-...................................

,Sale prrces effective thru Saturday.Sale! No frost refrigeratorsWith no charge for color.

Save 20

Save 31

168

Reg, $319^Sa|a $299. Penncrest^ Custom 16.6 refrigerator with 139 lb. freezer capacity, ^quipped to receive ice maker. White, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold.

ffeg. 419.95, Sale $388.

Penncrest^ side-by-side refrigerator with 231 lb. freezer capacity. Two plastic ice trays and bucket. White, avocado or harvest gold.

Penncrest 15' chest freezer with 535 lb. capacity. Has one footed divider and 1 movable basket. Water drain. White only.Save 21

12' upright freezer with 448 lb. capacity. $168

Reg. 279.95, Sale $258. Penncrest Custom no-frost 13.79 refrigerator with 101 Vi lb. freezer capacity. White or avocado. (Not illustrated.)

JCPenney

service

Color TV special.

It's all part of the value.

Portable color TV with 11" screen measured diagonally. Gives top performance with 16,000 volts of picture brightness.

The values are h^re every day.

Tough, wide polyester

No thump ride.

No nonsense price.

Special 15

plus 1.81 fed. tax and old tire. Tubeless, blackwall B78-13 (650-13)

Ground Gainer 4-ply polyester cord tire. Blackwall tubeless

Tire size

F78-14

G78-14

G78-15

Whltewajls Only!

Replaces

775-14

825-14

825-15

Fed. tax

2.39

2.56

2.63

E78-14 Whitewalls H78-15 Whitewalls

Belted whitewall.

Special 19

plus 1.78 fed. tax. and old tire. Tubeless. whitewall B78-13 (650-13)

Tire size

E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G 78-15 H78-15

Ground Gainer polyester cord, rayon belted tire Whitewall tubeless

Replaces

735-14

775-14

825-14

825-15

855-15

without trade-in add $2.

Check our small

prices, big valuesJCPenneyautocenter The values are here every day.