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CloHdineis with scattered showers through Wednesday.

91st Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 165

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1972

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Pa OhiiMHet Page ! Class Reunion Page 12 ~ Urge Wildlife Food

PRICE 10 CENTS

Tax Rate Increase On Horizon$7 Million County Budgot Shaping Up

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer If all goes well, the Board of County Commissioners will give final approval to the 1972-1973 county budget next Monday or soon thereafter.

Members of the board have for weeks been working on the list of expenditures. The board met yesterday afternoon and night in what its members hope will be one of the last sessions necessary to complete their work. And like

skilled surgeons, they pared away at what they considered to be pockets of fat in what is planned to be a trim budget.

As it stands nowand without other cuts that might come during a Wednesday budget sessionthe proposed budget amounts to about $7 million as compared with last years $6.52 million. And unless other cuts are made, the tax rate needed to fund the proposed expenditures

including a 10<ents per $100 valuation increase for debt service requirements due to the hospital bond issuemay run well over the present $1.52 rate.

Among the biggest changes proposed in the budget over the current spending level are a 4.75-per cent salary increase for county employees : a $10,000 increase in appropriations for solid waste disposal, an $8,000

addition to the county garage to provide more service space; county participation in hospitilization insurance for employees amounting to an estimated $29,000; $17,500 for reconditioning runways at the Pitt-Greenville Airport; $28,193 for extending water and sewer lines from the Ayden City limits to an industrial site; and a whopping $338,000 for interest and commission and retirement on the hospital bonds.

Last night. Commissioners took a hard look at General Fund expenditures and gave a tentative nod to a list amounting to more than $1.3 million as compared with a General Fund budget last year of $1.16 million.

Largest increases in that fund come in the areas of salaries and related expenses such as social security and retirement; hospitilization; $1,500 for additional air

conditioning for the countys data processing center; $4,000 for parking lot improvements at the court house; and an estimated $9,000 increase in rent on new data processing equipment and expenditures for improvements at the airport and for the Ayden sewer and water extension.

Commissioners also reviewed the budget for the Department of Social Serviced, giving tentative ap

proval to a $42,785 outside poor and relief budget ($40,745 last year), and a $1.18 million Public Assistance proposal (1.06 million for the 1971-1972 fiscal period).

Again the largest increases were in the area of salaries, with the purchase of four vehicles, increased postage and increases in some programs, accounting for the remainder of the increase.

The budget for grants

decreased about *^$7,000, reflecting cuts in projected requirements for aid for de^ndent children and in old age assistance. The total for the coming year now stands at $392,375.

Commissioners will face their biggest budget items Wednes4ay when they look at the list of appropriations for the city and county schools and for other county organizations.McGovern On Brink Of Nomination

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sen. George McGovern, staging a dramatic demonstraton of political power, swept to the brink of the Democratic presidential

nomination today in a marathon opening session of his partys national convention that ended just before dawn.

McGoverns display of organizational muscle came when he recaptured 151 disputed Califor-

Withdrawal

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, his last hope of winning the Democratic presidential nomination gone, stepped aside today and withdrew from the race.

Humphrey said he will not let himself be nominated at the Democratic National Convention, and he released his delegates to vote as they wish.

Humphrey, reading from a brief statement at a news conference, dropped out of the race a few hours after Sen. George McGovern scored a striking triumph and reclaimed 151 contested California delagates in a floor fight at the convention.

*My withdrawal from the presidential race is a withdrawal of candidacy only/* the Minnesota senator said. **It is not a withdrawal of spirit or of determination to continue the battle I have waged all my public life on behalf of those who had no voice.

Earlier Leaf Mart Sales

ON A VICTORIOUS NIGHT ^ Sen. George McGovern leans back in his penthouse suite in a Miami Beach hotel and savors his victory Monday night at

the Democratic National Convention. He recaptured 151 California votes taken from him by the credentials committee. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Helicopters S. Viet Marines New Quang Tri

Lift

Front

SAIGON (AP) U.S. Marine helicopters lifted South Vietnamese troops into a combat assault zone north of Quang Tri City today, flying into a heavy barrage of fire behind enemy lines that knocked down at least three of the helicopters, the U.S. Ck>mmand said.

The landings, by South Vietnamese marines, put government forces on three sides of the enemy4ield provincial capital.

U.S. military spokesmen said the crewmen of two CH46 medium helicopters were safe, going down inside South Vietnamese lines after being hit by antiaircraft artillery and small-arms fire.

'The fate of the crewmen aboard the third helicopter, a CH53, the biggest U.S. troop carrying helicopter, was not immediately known.

The helicopters flew from carriers in the U.S. 7th Fleet of the coast.

The new assault by several hundred South Vietnamese marines North of Quang Tri enlarged the government forces ring around the northernmost inrovincial capital.

The Marines were landed 2% miles north-northwest of the city, on the eastern side of the Thadi Han River opposite the

()uang Tri combat base.

For the fifth successive day, entrenched North Vietnamese

forces managed to stall the South Vietnamese drive to recapture the city lost 10 weeks a9-

RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco sales will begin on some East em North Carolina markets on Aug. 8 earliest date in history.

This date was assured Monday when a July 25 opening was fixed for the Georgia-Flori-da Belt.

Buyers for the Eastern Belt are rotated out of the (]leorgia-Florida area. Since the (Jeor-gia-Florida Belts sets of buyers will be reduced from 37 to 28 two weeks after its opening, this will make some buyers available for an early limited opening of the Eastern Belt.

Tobacco sales may being on a limited basis as early as Aug. 22 on the Middle and Old Belts.

South Carolina and North Carolina Border Markets are also scheduled to open July 25 under a plan approved by the

industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee. However, much of the crop is late in that area making it uncertain whether markets will open that soon.

Some warehousemen in the Border and South Carolina areas are reported to favor Aug. 1 for their opening.

The South Carolina Warehouse Association is expected to decide on an opening date Wednesday during its annual meeting at Florence.

An opening date dor the Border Belt wiD be set at a meeting of the Border Belt Warehouse Association at Lumberton next Monday afternoon. Association President Leroy Townsend of Lumberton said he was pretty sure the association would go along with the July 25 opening if South Carolina picks that date.

Delegafe David Reid Pleased No 'Ugly Floor Fights' Developing

nia delegates at the peak of a tumultuous session.

The South Dakota senator claimed his long, uphill battle was near success and that victory in Wednesday nights nominating session is within our grasp

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, leader of the coalition of McGovern rivals that lost the crucial California vote, declined to concede the nomination. But he admitted that McCk)vem had quite a night and promised to say more in the morning.

But with victory within reach in the conventions opening session, the McGovern camp failed in an effort to engineer a com-promise te seat both Chieago Mayor Richard J. Daley and a heavily pro-McGovern group of Illinois challengers.

The convention then voted to oust the powerful CThicago mayor in a move expected to have far-reaching consequences both throughout the party and in its fall campaign for the White House in the politically crucial state of Illinois.

Party leaders had feared the opening night session would run into the daylight hours.

But the showdown votes on California and Illinois were followed by a series of compromises that quickly brought the opening session to a close a few minutes before 5 a.m. EDT.

In terms of the partys presidential fight, the California test was crucial, perhaps decisive.

According to an Associated Press count, addition of the 151 California votes brought Mcjovem within about 25 votes of a first-ballot nomination with other uncommitted delegates expected to move his way.

It took two votes, both decided by larger than expected margins, to settle the California credentials dispute.

First, the McGovern forces overturned by a vote of 1,618.28 ta 1,238.22 the Credentials Committees decision which had

Landfill For Martin Moves

been engineered by backers of Humphrey, Sen. Eldmund S. Muskie and Gov. George C. Wallace to deny McGovern all the CTilifomia votes.

Then, by an eveii broader margin of 1,689.52 to 1,162.23, the Mc(Sovem forces defeated an attempt by a Florida backer of Wallace to challenge the parliamentary ground rules set by the presiding officer. Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien.

In the Chicago case, too, there were two votes as the McCiovem side sought at the last moment to compromise even though Daleys side said compromise was impossible.

Former Gk)v. Frank Morrison of Nebraska, a McCkiveni supporter, sought to suq>end the rules and bring the compromise to the floor a prpceire re-quring a two-thir vote. But it failed to command even a ma-

Martin Budget Estimate

WILLIAMSTON - Martin Countys 1972-73 budget estimate and county tax rates have been approved. John L. House, chairman of the Chunty Commissioners, has announced the total budget estimate at $4,800,000 and the tax rate at $1.43 per $100 property valuation.

The estimate, an increase of ^7^,000 over the total budget of $3,925,000 for the 1971-72 fiscal year, incorporates an anticipated tax levy of $2,146,000 as compared to $2,037,500 for 1971.

House pointed out that the $1.43 rate, a decrease (rf 20 cents from the $1.63 rate of 1971, does not represent a true overall decrease. This is because the valuation percentage has been changed from the 85 percent of valuation effective last year to a 100 percent valuation for the current fiscal year.

jority, losing 1,483.08 to 1,411.05.

Then, heeding the plea of fiery Rev. Jessie Jackson, who warned that if one cancer remains in the body, the rest of the body politic will die, the convention voted 1,486.5 to 1,371.5 to reject Daleys bid to supplant the group led by Jackson and Chicago Alderman William Singer.

Then, speeding adjournment of the first of four scheduled sessitms, the convention agreed to drop credentials cases affecting delegates from Michigan, Texas, Rhode Island, Washington, (Connecticut and Oklahoma.

Earlier, it rejected a chal-Imge seeking more women in the South (Carolina delegation ami ^ bid of a raciaBy mixed group to supidant the {Ho-Wal-lace Alabama group.

As the convention opened in the brilliantly lit convention hall, roving groups of dem<m-strators wlio had br(Aen away from a |Kotest rally assembled outside. One group pulled down a section of a restraining fence.

Until the crucial (California contest, most delegates appeared to show little interest in the proceedings, talking with friib and nei^bors and milling in the aisles desfdte OBriois best efforts to keep the business moving.

But the 2Q-minute debate on (California brought delegates to attentkm amid repeated rounds of apidause and boos.

With addition of the 151 disputed California delegates, Mc(sOvems committed first-ballot strength some 48 hours before presidential balloting begins Wednesday night reached 1,486.35 just 83.66 short of the 1,509 needed to win.

The long opening-night session b^ian half an hour late at 8 p.m. with welcoming speeches by Sen. Lawton B. ciiiles, and Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida, Miami Beach Mayor (Chuck Hall, and OBrien.

All through the session, pro-a n d anti-Mc(}ovem forces maneuvered on the floor for the California showdown.

Snoopy Given

A Stop N.or.r

On Watershed -----------

MIAMI BEACH FLA. -Delegate from Pitt County Dave Reid and John Taylor, first alternate, grabbed a couple of hours sleep this morning after having participated in the first session of the Democratic (Convention which ended at 4:55 a.m. A caucus was to begin at 10 a.m.

I think we have a good thing going, Taylor said, in that there have been no ugly floor fights and that all the delegates seem to recognize the need for all positions to be presented.

Reid voted no on the California question. He voted for seating Mayor Richard Daleys (Chicago delegation, saying that he felt these wCTe the ddegates elected by the voters. This was the only question that Taylor was able to vote on. It came at about 4 a.m., he said, just after a

delegate had called to tell me he was leaving because of

exhaustion. As the first alternate from the N.C. First

(Congressional District, Taylor vot^ against seating Mayor Daleys delegation.

I feel Larry OBrien made a very positive keynote address, one that pleased the majority of persons hearing it, Taylor commented.

Interviewed by telephone yesterday, Reid said he and Taylor attended a break-

fMt yesterday morning given by Irwin Belk of Charlotte, a national committeeman. They heard Sen. Henry Jackson,

Jormer Governor Lier Hodges on behalf of Terry Sanford; Gov.

John (Curtis of Maine on behalf of

Sen. ECdmund Muskie; and an aide of Gov. George Wallace.

Reid said he will vote for Wallace on the first ballot, as he is pledged to do. If there is a second ballot, he said he probably will vote for Terry

Sanford.

He predicted a second ballot North (Carolina vote would be over 40 for Sanford, at least eight for McGiovern, and one or two each for Wallace and Humphrey.

WILLIAMSTON - Another step forward to secure an authorized landfill for Martin (County was made Monday at the July meeting of the Martin County (Commissioners.

At the brief meeting, commissioners approved the submission of an application to the Local Ck)vemment Commission for a $75,000 loan and also submitted an application for a grant of $30,000 from FHA.

In other action, commissioners approved renewal of the Positive Action Program.

Three persons, (Clay Kirkman, William B. Long and Monk (Critcher were appointed to the Martin County Airport (Commission.

Wednesday

NEW BERN - The hearing on the (Chicod (Creek Watershed project will resume Wednesday at 10 a.m. in U. S. Eastern District (Court here.

Five environmental groups, including the Natural Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the Pamlico-Tar Conservation (Coalition, the National Wildlife Federation and the Frioids of the Earth, are attempting to block the channelizatkm project for the stream.

The project, including about 66 miles of ditching, will cost approximately $1,503.831.

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) -The University of California at Bericeley has conferred an honorary degree on Snoopy, the intellectual beagle of Charles Schultz comic strip, Peanuts.

The honor came from Sanford Elberg, dean of the universitys graduate division, after the pithy pooch complained in a strip that another June had gone by leaving him again bereft of a degree.

Snoopy was pronounced Assistant Dean in (Charge of Canine and Related Programs, and a certificate of appointment was sent to his creator, cartoonist (Charles Shulz.

Brody's Launches $200,000 Expansion

Morris C. Brody, president and manager of Brodys Inc., announced today that a $2000,000 expansion and improvement program is underway at Brodys in Pitt Plaza and downtown Greenville.

Brody said the Pitt Plaza store is undergoing a complete interior renovation inclu^g new

fixtures and furniture and the addition of some 6,000 square feet of space at the rear of the store.

All fixtures and the present layout of the store will be changed, the president reported, noting that the new store will offer several new departments and shopping

advantages.

Brody said a new designers room will be incorporated in the store and enlargements of the shoe and lingerie departments, as well as the junior sportswear section, are planned.

A new missy sportswear department is also being added, he pointed out, and a gift

wrapping room is among the improvements being made at the Pitt Plaza store. In addition, a completely new ladies lounge and a sales and training room is included, Brody said.

be iN^vided.

Where the Pitt Plaia facility is undergoing both remodeling and expansion, Brody reported that the downtown store will be redecorated on the interior with

Brody said that the store will, new carpets and color schemes have a new back entrance for the and several new features will be convenience of the.shopper and a added, large, paved parking area will (Continaed a page !)

K-n tlii^ lUAe^, GfMville. N.C.TiiMday. July 11. 1172

Male Secretaries:

New Status Symbol

NEW YORK (WNS> - Hey, felkrt, don't lodk down your notes at a acretarial job.

An ironic twist on the curreirt move to bring about equalltation of salaries between men and women finds men turning up more oftMi in jobs previously domlMtcd by women. Ttmse seem to be in the occupations where salaries are increasing at a better-than-average clip.

AnKNig the job categories where it's no longer a cause for surprise to find men at work are telephone opmitors, nurses, Md all types of secretaries. Beyond that, men are moving more into teaching raides, while at leaM one airline points out that stewards are now doing much the same work as stewardesses. including serving meals.

At the same time, of course, women are b^inning to fill jobs once considered the (Mivate provinces of men. The acting director (rf the FBI has ended the long-time ban against women as Special Agents. Women can now rise to the priesthood in the Episcopal Church, and the first female rabbi in U.S. history has just been ordained. Lady bartenders are being seeded everywhere even in states that technically ban them. Pennsylvania is advertising for women as state tro<H>ers. The Army will be offering ROTC to women in a few colleges this fall. So it goes, with equality among the sexes increasing every day.

RecmHmeat

On the matter of male secretaries, the National Secretaries Association points out that having a male secretary has become something of a status symbol for status-conscious executives, much as was the case a few years back when British secretaries were the rage. As a result, some major corporations AT4T and John Hancock Life Insurance among them are stepping up their recruitment campaigns for male secretaries.

Whats so great about a secretarial job? Here are some of the advantages and they affect w5men as well as men, of course:

Salaries keep going up to the point where there seems to be no ceiling. Beginners in New York are getting up to $125 a week, with Los Angeles and Chicago not much below that. Theres no such thing as a fee these days to an employment agency. With the current shortages, employers are happy to pay that.

You can start with virtually no experience, which means you no longer have the worry of getting sUrted. Graduates of secretarial schools find prospective employers eager for their services. And even if you didn't take shorthand and typing at school, some companies are ready to train you and to pay you while you learn.

You need never stay on in an .unpleasant atmosphere. The fact that the secretarial

shorUge is almost universal meins you probably can duplicate the circumstances of almost any job you get -without tl^e unpleasantness that may be driving you away. This tends to keep the people with whom you have to deal from being uncivilized.

Lest Drudgery

Working conditions generally continue to improve. Secretaries are no longer shy about a^ng for interesting things to do in addition to routine shorthand and typing. And part of the drudgery of the past has been eliminated through such devices as the dictating machine and the electric typewriter.

Fringe benefits are being increased as business seeks to hold on to its secretaries. Among such benefits are long vacations, annual bonuses, discounts on company products, tuition plans, options on company stock at below-market prices. Some industries have special attractions: brokerage houses help their secretaries to invest prudaitly, airlines offer out-rate travel.

For the ambitious guy or gal not content to remain at a typewriter all his or her business life, the secretarys job more than ever can be a stepping stone to something bigger and better. The secretary is often near the seat of power in a company, and gets to learn both the subject matter and the people who can help on the move Upward.

Whats Cooking For Dinner?

By Cecily Browastone Associated Press Food Editor

For Synday Aight supper Cheese Spoon Bread, slathered ^ith butter, makes a fine main course. Serve it with strips of crisp bacon or slices of panfried ham and broiled tomatoes. Dessert can be a fruit salad, arranged on crisp greens, with a favorite dressing.

CHEESE SPOON BREAD 2 1/2 cups milk

1 cup enriched yellow or white commeal

1 teaspoon salt

3/4 teaspoon baking powder

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup grated (medium-fine) sharp Cheddar cheese

3 eggs, separated

In a 3-quart saucepan heat 1 1/2 cups of the milk until scalded bubbles will appear around the edge.

In a small mixing bowl stir together the commeal, salt and remaining 1 cup milk; gradually stir into scalded milk. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, just until thickened. Remove from heat; stir in baking powder, butter and cheese.

In a medium mixing bowl beat egg whites just until stiff; st aside. Without washing

SPOON BREAD - This version of the Southern specialty is flavored with cheddar cheese.

beater, in a small mixing bowl, beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; gradually stir in a little of the commeal mixture; stir bark into mixture in saucepan. Fold in beaten whites. Pour into a buttered

1 l/2-quart casserole.

Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 15 minutes; reduce heat to .350 degrees and bake until puffed and browned 30 to 35 minutes longer.

Makes 6 servings.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Chefs Salad Rolls

Plum Cobbler Beverage

CHEFS SALAD

Pantry-shelf canned peas help to make this salad-hearty.

1 can (8*2 ounces) small early green peas, drained

Oil and vinegar salad dress^ inv

1 small head romaine

1 cup slivered cooked ham

>4 pound Swiss cheese, cut in strips

2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered

1 tomato, cut in wedges

>2 avocado

6 slices crisp bacon, crumbled

Thousand Island or Blue Cheese Dressing

Marinate peas in a small amount of the oil and vinegar dressing in the refrigerator for 1 or 2 hours. Reserve several romaine leaves to line salad bowl; tear remainder of romaine into bite-size pieces; place in lined salad bowl. Arrange ham. cheese, eggs and tomato on tom lettuce. Cut avocado into pieces: place over other ingredients. Drain peas; moiaid in center of salad. Sprii^e with bacon. Serve at once with llHMJsands Island or Blue Cheese Dressing. Makes 4 aervings.

Free Kisses Bring Bad Taste For TV

Engagement

Announced

LUTON, England (WNS) -James Frost has complained to the government because Anglia TV refused to show his commercials that offer free kisses to customers on opening day of his new garage. There is nothing immoral about a few free kisses, he said. The TV men said that the kisses are in bad taste.

NOTICE I

Nhsi If Hats

401 EVANS ST.

Now Store Hours Fri. 10A.M.-5 P.MJ iOt.10 A.M.-4:00 P.M. t Now Tftro July 3lSt

Clostd WodnoMioy 11:10 P.M.

JUro-GBiiiBr-pari

Summer of 72 besUoller:

The A(ro<Center-Part Made of Cordelan-M2 featuring the sleek front with center part and fluffy sides and back.

Ceto

21.99

4Z3 EVANS ST.

Abby Needs The AtHome With Mrs. McGovern Address Of Reder

eoA.

By Abigail Van Buren

( im Mr CMow Tiwi N. Y. Nn toe.]

DEIAR ABBY; My name la Annie and I am 12 yean .old. My mother died when I was right, and I had no daddy either. No erne wanted to give me a home, not a soul, except one lady who came to my mothera fnneraL Sha was very nice to me and asked me to come and live with her.

I stayed with her for a year, and she treated me very mean. I had to wash clothes at night, and take care of slz littler kkla all day. If I complained, she beat me with a leather strap. Once she got me ready to aend me to an orphans home, but I heard it was like a jail thne so I got down (Ml my hands and knees and beggl her to ke^ me and raise me, so she let me stay.

This lady kq>t me out of school so much to he^ with the other kids, my teacher sent for her and said if I was absent one more time she would have to hold me back, so this lady said, Leave her back, tboi she purposely made me stay home friim school again, and now the teacher is going to leave me back.

Oh, Abby, by the hejp of the Lord Almi^ty, I dont know what I am going to do now. Please tell your readers if their mother and father die, dont picdc the person who pretends to be the best person at the funeral to live with <n* else they will end up being treated like a dog. What shall I do? ANNIE

DEAR ANNIE: I want to help you, but you did not sign yiHir last name, neitlier did yon ^ve me an address. Ne child has to be treated Uke a dog. Please teD me how to get in touch with yon.

DEAR ABBY; Have I got a problem? I am stunned. My wife went to another state to attend our great-granddaughters graduation. I told her Id stay home and keep myself busy dating some of the lonely widows in our church. She said it was okay with her.

Well, I called one up and asked her for a dinner date, and she smd yes. The next morning she telephoned so early she woke me up to say she had changed her mind, and what kind of woman did I think she was, anyway?

Abby, she is a member oi our Sisterhood, and I am a member of the Brotherhood, and there is cerUinly nothing wrong with a brother taking a sister out for dinner, is there?

She sounded scared to death! And at my age yet. I am over 80. I honestly wish she had something to be afraid (rf. I assure you she hasnt. Sh nor anybody else.

REBUKED 14 SUN CITY

DEAR REBUKED: Never mind you. How old Is SHE?

DEAR ABBY: While reading DEAR ABBY I came across the letter from NOT SO DUMB, who puts all her white elqdiant gifts in a box and gives them to others on gift-giving occasions.

Last Christmas, Abby, something very nice happened around our office. One of the girls heard of a sorority that collected body powder, (Mlognes, wallets, scarves [wrong <x>lor] etc., things fiiat people had received as gifts and coulcfot use or didnt want. This sorority distributed these items to rest homes for the older residents who were forgotten by friends and family. The recipimits LOVED each gift. Nice idea? HAPPY DONOR

DEAR DONOR: Nicer than nice! I ho|e its contagions.

DEAR ABBY; I have a beaut of a 8<iuelcher for people who ask me, How come you arent married? I reply, 'Tm just lucky, I guess. That stops them cold!

SINGLE BY CHOKE

PreMems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to abby, box mm, L. a.. CAUF. mm$ ud encloee a lasiped. addressed envelope.

Hate te wiBe letters? Send $l to Ahbj, Bex HIM, Les Anfslss. Cal. NNI. for Ahbys boeklet, **How te Write Let-Im far All Occasions.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Luck Dix<m of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann, to Ronnie Edward Morgan, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Morgan of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 16.

I^r. and Mrs. Frank C. Harrington of Rt. 3, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Lynne, to

George Lee Cox, son of Bfr. and Mrs. Henry L. Cox of Rt. 3, Greroville. The cermony took place at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church tm 3uly 8.

Start every day the cleanest way you can. Take a bath or riiower. Use plenty of soapsuds.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Ladies Night!

Thursday, July 13th at 7:30 P.M. at Harrington Field

Free Tickets To:

East Carolina University Vs.

U.N.C. Wilmington

Baseball Game

Free Prizes To Be Given Away After Each Inning.

Pick Up Your Free Tickets Frorfi . . .

NTOWN ITT PLAZA

O Any Brody's Employttl

By MARIAN BURROS

WASHDRTTON (WNS) -Gtoorge and Eleanor McOovmm bought their Japanese modsrn house lock, stock and barrel from the

previous ownsrt. seUliig twfr

last haroe, whara thay were next-door neighbors of Hubert and Muriri Hmn-phrey, the same way.

Iha bouaa ia attractive and utilitarian, with glass waUs and the furniture is starkly simple, much of it done in the cool green of the mg patterned only by geometric black lines. All of it reflects the low-keyed personalities of the front runnor for the Democratic presidential nominatim and his under five-foot wife who insists she has never gone below 91 pounds, her current weight.

There is amazingly little in the way of personal or political mementoes around; just a few pictures of the five children and three grandchildren.

But the framed passage by Ralph Waldo Emerson that hangs in thg kitchon probably reveals much about the occupants: It reads, in part: To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden path, or a redeemed social condition...This is to have succeeded.

Buffet

A few days ago the McGoverns played host to 60 VICs (Very Important Contributors) at what was supposed to be a sit-down buffet under a pink tent in the side yard. Remnants of troi^cal storm Agnes forced those VICs, (who had paid $2,500 for dinner, a gala performance at (institution Hall anda cast party after) to eat standing or sitting cross-legged on the floor elbow to ellxm and knee to knee with such luminaries as Frank CSiurch, Fred Harris and John Tunney, author Kurt VonnegtirwhG performed at the gala and Shirley McLaine who didnt.

Involved in one of the most exciting campaigns in years, E3enor McGovern still thinks about her housewifely chores. As she walked through the kitchen before the guests arrived that evening, she noted that the electrician hadnt finished working on the hghto. Only half jokingly she said, The house is falling apart; we have no time to lock after these things.

It wasnt too far from the truth, she admitted, that she hadnt bem inside the kitchen in six months. Stopping to talk to the caterer, she looked longingly at the chicken salad and said: Im so hungry! 1 havent eaten since this morning. And she proceeded to try several samples, inquiring about the homemade mayonnaise wliicdi is a speciality of the woman who made the food. Later on, vdien the Soiator

CHICKEN SALAD. . .is sampled by Mrs. Eleanor McGovern. (WNS photo)

answered a i^one call in the kitchen, he paused before the pile of cucumbers and marinated vegetables, took a spoon from the drawer and noted as he took his first bite; Its really the only time Ill get to eat anything. Asked when he had last eaten, he said, About three days ago. According to Paula Locker, who travels with Mrs. McGovern, many a day goes by when there is no time to eat. She recalled her entire food consumption one hectic day was an ice cream cone and then only because the last stop on the schedule was an ice cream parlor.

Its rather ironical that the McGoverns arent eating well these days. Mrs. McGovern was an authority on nutrition long before it became popular. In an interview Mvaral years ago she said, Shortly after I started to have children, I began reading textbooks on nutrition. Its just been an interest of mine.

Breakfasts A firm believer in good breakfasts; she thinks it is even more important to have a sch(X)l breakfast program than a school lunch program. When her childrn were younger; she always slipped extra nourishment into her

(xxridng: skim milk fortified with dried milk; wheat germ in the pancakes; margarine instead of butter ; snacks only of dried fruits; nuts and dry cereal.

Whether Gtoorge Mc(k)vem wins the nomination or not; he and Eleanor are off either to a game lodge or to Sylvan Lake in South Dakota after the con- vention. If we get nominated, it will be with a lot of people, if we dont, it will be just family, Mrs. McGovern said matter-of-factly.

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Hold Last Rites For Patriarch

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -PiBieral services for Ecumenic* al Patriarch Athenagoras were held today before scores of officials represeotiiig many nations and the Protestant and Roman Catholic churches.

The election of a new spiritual leader for the 250-million member Eastern Orthodox

Extra Show

Tiddler On The Roof the smash musical that opened the snmmer 1972 season for East Caroliaa University Summer Theater, has made a big hU locaUy.

Because of demand tor ticketo, an addiUoual performance has been scheduled at McGinnis Auditorium. Fiddler On The Roof is being held over for a, final performance on Satnrday.

Tickets for the added performance and a few tickets for other performances are still available at the box office ip- by telephoning 758-6390.

Indict Seven In Shootout

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Seven members of a Durham Motorcycle gang known as the Storm Troopers were indicted by the Durham (bounty Grand Jury today in the June 30 ambush slaying of two members of a Miami. Fla., gang, the Pagans.

The jury returned a total of 21 indictments charging euch of the seven with murder in the killing of Lance A. Burger, 32, and Donald D. Scroggs, both of Miami.

In addition the ifven were each charged with one count of (xmspiracy to ambush, waylay and assault and injure and kill the Floridians.

* The seven men being held in the Durham County Jail without bond pending trial are Philip Lee Morris 31, William Gordon Lamm 31, Alton Hugh Mason 21, David Kenneth Winstead 23, William Douglas J(^n-aon 29, Ted Lewis Cash and Red Herndon 35.

Burger and Scroggs were killed and six other persons were wounded in the shootout on Interstate 85 five miles north of Durham. Sheriff Marvin A. Davis has said he believed Storm Troopers resentment over a stolen motorcycle caused the ambush and shooting.

Church gave the Turidsh government increasing concern in the face oi protests from the Greek government.

Black-robed Orthodox tnshq; with flowing white beards chanted the funeral service, presided over by Metropolitan Archbishop Meliton, a member of the patriarchal Holy Meliton is considered the lid-ing candidate to succeed Athe-nagoras who died Friday at the age of 86.

The selection of a new patriarch became embroiled in controversy even before Athe-nagwas was buried.

Ambassador J(rfm Tsounis of Greece filed an official protest with Premier Ferit Melen Monday night over craditions set by the Istanbul govomor for the election of a new patriarch. Gov. Vefa Poyraz has said that the elections must be hdd in the presence of a notary public and the outcome be subject to his final approval.

The patriarchate is considered a Turkish institution according to the 1922 Lausanne treaty despite its presence in a Moslem country.

A Foreign Ministry official denied that the Turkish government wanted to intervene in the election for a new patriarch.

Although Turkeys 37 million inhabitonts are 99 per cent Moslem, the government does not impose restrictions on any faith.

Doctor Joins Local Office

Dr. David Riddick has joined Drs. Eric Fearrington, Cecil Rand, and Frank Martin in the practice of internal medicine here.

A specialist in the treatment of bldod diseases and tumufs, he ti a native of Virginia.

Dr. Riddick earned his B.S. degree from Randoljrfi-Macon College and his M.D. from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. His internship and residency were accomplished at Yale University, after which he served in the U.S. Public Health Service as a clinical associate at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md. His last two years have been spent as a fellow in hematology at the University of Virginia.

His wife is the former Derry Mosher of Nova Scotia. They have three sons, Scott, seven, Gregory, four, and Christofrfier, six months, and a dau^ter, Jennifer, two.

WORLDWIDE SHOW MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Elvis Presley is planning a 60-minute worldwide television program that will originate from Hawaii in October or early November, the Memphis Commercial Appeal says.

Rooms Needed

According to John Causey, chairman of the Senior Babe Ruth Tournament to be held in Greenville this weekend, rooms are needed to house over 63 boys who will be coming in from surrounding areas for four days starting thU Friday.

Anyone who wishes to provide room and board for the out-of-town players may contact Causey at 758-3311 or 752-3311. or contact the Rev. Chester Phillips.

DR. DAVID RIDDICK

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9fft to ECU Is Gift To Area

Tliegifl praeiited % WUber Hanlee, preside Little llli^ Inc., hat tnet the goal for construction of a planetarium on the ECU campus.

Mr. Hardee last week gave t^SOO shares of Little Mint stock to the ECU Foundation. The stock at current market value has a worth of approximataly 160,000.

The dream of a planetarium here was kindled by the donation of $100,000 by American Credit Co. to East Carolina contingent upon the ECU Foundation raising $300,000.

The gift was made at the time of the total sun eclipse in March, 1970 and since that time efforts had been underway to raise the additional funds.

Maverick- Has Words

Sharp

Ry BRYAN HAI8UP

(X)NCORD. N.C. - The maverick of the North Carolina Republican Party it kicking over the traces again.

James C. Johnson Jr.. the outspoken and colorful GOP state legislator from Cabarrus County, said the party it trotting down a familiar track towards another defeat in the fall

BRYAN

HAISUP

general Section.

While the chiefs are saying the '71 chances are better than ever, Johnson said the party is trying to s^ the same line of goods voters havent been buying for 70 years.

As thinp look in July, he rated the prospects no better than etMO for Jim Holahouser aptmt Democrat Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles for governor. He predicted Nick Galifianakis the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, will win handily over Jesse Helms, the GOP nominee.

Moreover, continued Johnson, withoot Gov. George Wallace of Alabama on a third party ticket President Nixon isnt likely to carry North Carolina again as he did In 1968.

Positive Image Needed

"There is an opportunity for Repiddicans this fall. If we captialise on It between now and November we have to reverse our negative image and project positive programs, Johnson insisted.

Tar Heel voters today are too sophisticated to be wooed by platitudes and won by criticism of what the Democrats have done, he argued. They must be .attracted by an affirmative Republican stand to do thii^ bettm*. he said.

He's out of step with the party and the partys out of step with the people, Jiduison said.

North Carolina Republicans have takmi a turn to the right at a time when the trend is to the nuKlerate middle ground, he said. The partys state ticket leaders are of an ultra-conservative stripe consistently rejected at the polls, he extended.

Candidates Too Conservative?

Holshouser is "far more conservative than Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, the man he beat for the gubernatorial nomination, Johnson said.

H^s a switch-over from the Democrats and a Raleigh broadcast executive by self definition is an arch conservative, Johnson added.

"Conservative candidates such as I. Beverly Lake, Barry Goldwater and George Wallace have never won a statewide election In North Carolina," he observed.

Being on the outs with party leadership isn't new for Johnson, a S7-year-old attorney and fmrmer domestic relations court Judge. During his three terms in the legislature he often bucked the party line, and he has been a persistent critic of the partys direction.

He has maintained that RepuMicans are saddled with an old guard leadership, while the barn door has been shut in the face of the younger, more moderate element such as himself. He fell from grace for refusings to go along quietly, he said.

Maverkk Label Applied

"It got to the point where I was constantly under pressure to put party consideration over my own Judgment," he said. "The started sticking the nnaverick label on me. It has been a source of irritation for four years."

Some might think they detect a taste of sour grapes in Johnsons current observations. He was the loser in the U.S. Senate primary which gave the nomination to Helms.

Not so, he asserted. He came out of the race, he said, without rancor and still a Republican.

He assssied his loss In terms of a lack of financing and the fact that party leadership went with Helms. "Four years ago, I was one of the few legislators to support the old guard candidate for governor. They seemed to forget that this time around," he said.

They experience did move hime to a decision to restrict his political activity. "I will not in the future be a candidate but will devote more time to my family and business." he said.

Hes not ready to say how hell cast his personal vote in November. "Im going to wait and see what the candidates (tffer," he explained, "my obligation as a citixen Is not to vote my registration but for the man I feel will do the best Job. I think most North Carolinians feel the same way."

Hell stay a Republican. Hell remain vocal.

"I speak it. Many RepuUicans think of it. It may have cost me my political career, but if I did not apeak out I would burst," he said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Ootonclie Shreet, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834

EstaUlshed 1882 Publislied Monday Hirongh FYMay Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Now the dream is set to become a reality with he donaUon by Mr. Hardee, which meets the goal.

In many ways Wilbor Hardee's rise as a suo cessful businessman parcels that of the un-pi*ecedented growth olEZast Carolina University. He was building his enterprises while ECU was growing from a small teachers college to a major university.Thusit is especially gratifying that he has made a generous contribution to the institution.

Others also deserve credit for bringing the new planetarium so near to reality, including Sen. Herman Moore of Charlotte, and many who have contributed.

"Hie planetarium will be of great benefit to our umversity and our area as an educational facility. We can foresee that it will be used in college level courses and also by school children and the general

It is the result of hard woi

number of people

t hard wo^ and the generosity of a , capped off by the Hardee gift.

Disrupters Have Real Problem Come August

The forces of violence and demonstrton are only partially mobilized at Miami Beach this week. Their presence is token; their message is one of good spirits and cooperativeness with the Establishment.

It is widely reported, however, that in August they intend to display their talents that made Chicago 1968 a nightmare for the Democrats. In 1972, its said, the Republicans will feel their wrath.

They have their work cut out for them. The causeways leading from Miami to Miami Beach should be easily closed to the invading mob; and unless the disruptors come prepared for an amphibious assault, they can be quite easily kept a respectable distance from the convention site.

Malfunctioned On Compromise

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK

MIAMI BEACH - Sen. Gewgv MeGeverne cam-paign organixation malfunctoned in high4evel backroom politlca again laat wedc when it wisdy decided on a desperate last effort to compromise the Chicago delegate mess but then did precious little to follow up the derisim.

Although McGovernite delegates danced in the aisles when the credentials committee unseated Mayor Richard J. Daley and Mother r^pilar Chicago del^atee, no hurrahs sounded from upper levels of the McGovern organixation. Thoughtful McGovern advisers, contradicting notions of the New Politics, feared alienating Daley would lose Illinois and the electionin November.

Whats more, some McGovern advisers believe sending Frank Mankiewicx two weeks ago to negotiate a compromise with Daley was a blunder: for all his talents. Mankiewicx.is not the old pol who might move Daley. But other top McGovern staffers have evi less rapport than Mankiewicx with big city regulars.

So, McGovern advisers looked to his (me^inrominent supporter with sufficient finesse and prestige to try bargaining with Daley: Gov. Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin. Indeed. Lucey has been a valuable backstage troubleshooter for McGovern the past mcmth and has good contacts in Chicago with both regulars and ref<rmers. One memorandum advised McGovern to dispatch Lucey to Chicago immediately, and Lucey was ready to go Wednesday or Thursdayin time to possibly avert disaster. But, incrediMy, no marching orders had come by Thursday evening with Lucey prepared to leave for

the Miami Beach convention Friday morning.

McGovern operatives last wedi were prodittng leaden of the anti-Daley reform delegation. Alderman William Singer and the Rve. Jesse Jackson, to com-promise. But they responded Daley had to give ground first.

And, with Luceys mission still-born, there has been no McGovern ' contact with Daley as this is writt^. Meanwhile, the embittered Daley organisations mood has hardened against McGovern and the reformers. One Daley lieutenant reported to us that 35 of the 59 ousted regular delegates will not sit on the some convention floor with the reformers as part of a compromise.

The Anti-McGovern Coalition

Agmts of Gov. George C. Wallace collaborated with other Presidential candidates against Sen. McGoverns impeding nomination the past two weeks but failed utterly in a grandiose scheme to build an anti-McGovern coalition around Wallace.

Charles Snider, Wallaces national campaign manager, and Gerald Wallace, the governors brother, paid visits to all other candidates except McGovern. Of them, only Sen. Edmund Muskie was reluctant to Join in anti-McGovmi tactics because it might spill blood at Miami Beach. "Better we spill a little blood now than in November, commented Snider.

Wallaces operatives did not overtly promote Wallace as the coalitioits rallying point but came close. "Were dead in the water, said Gerald Wallace at one meeting. "What we need is a headline. Weve got to get some momentum upnow." His idea: all candidates should visit Wallaces hospital room June 30 for a

(CoBllBtted on page St

Strength For Today

THE WORDS WILL STAND FOREVER

Jesus declared that although heaven and earth would pass away his words would never pan away.

Hiink how utterly absurd this statement must have sounded to the people who first heard it. Here was an unknown, unoffical person in a remote comer of the world, member of a subJe^ ,^tion, declaring that h^ Wrds would outlast heaveo^ aud earth. We can Imaginq a Rooian soldier thrownigjbeck his head and lau^iing upriously at such a statamsBt. But where are the legloas of Rome today? The high preist of Israel would have smiled cynically at such a statement. Yet within forty yoan ate the dsetfa of JeeoB

the high priest and thousands of other persons in Jerusalem were bearded into the slave pens of Rome and sold on the auction black.

We have had only two thousand years in which to Judge the validity of our Lords statement that although heaven and earth would pass away his words would never pass away. But all indicatioos at the prosont time are that on that occasion he was speaking the solemn truth. He had a brief three-yekr ministry. He was executed on a Judean hiU. But time has been dated ffem Us birth. Today even aen-Chriitiano confess that he was the wisest man that ever

as a

uVM.

Heaven and aarthi.Jait my words..jievir....

ByBariDeuglaas

"No ... no ... no ... no ... thw i.** a i-eeordiiig ... no ... no ... no ... no ... no ...

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Capitol Saved For Now

It is not often in our town perhaps especially in our town that anybody beats City Hall. We are ordinarily captives of custom and precedent, and one such tradition is that on Capitol Hill, what the big Mules Want, the Big Mulm get But on June 28 a notable event occurred. Under the urging of a little-known congressman from upstate New York, Samuel S. Stratton, former Mayor of Schenectady, the House rebelled against its leadership on the matter of a major extension of the Capitol building. For the time being, at least, this misguided project is suspended. Stratton, perhaps to his own amazement, has licked City

Hall.

The upset victory would not have been possible, of course, if South Carolinas able and underestimated Ernest F. Hollings had not already won a key battle in the Senate. In an adroit maneuver, Hollings sueoeeded in nailing a blocking amendment to the legislative branch appropriations bill. His amendment provided that no funds could be spent either for final plans or for the initiation of construction "until specifically approved and appropriated therefor by the Congress." The question on the House side was whether the Hollings ban would survive.

Pulling the other way, against Hollings and Strat-

Public Forum

Letters submitted fw public forum must be limited to 300 words

To The Edltm*

I feel compelled to offer a differing opinion of Fiddler. Mr. Raynor appears so biased in certain areas that one gets the feeling he is much more interated in renewing acquainUnces with several actors who have appeared with the theater previously, than he is in giving an unbiased opinion of the play as acted on July 5.

As opening nights usually do, this one began a bit slowly, but

after the first fifteen minutes became thoroughly entertaining. Mr. Brinkley did an outstanding job as Tevye. There may have been a small problem, at times, with the audiences understanding of Jewish humor. However, the dairymans (iiscussions with God prompted me to laugh^ out loud on numerous occasicms. Miss Heit was quite adeqqate in her role, as she always isbut I certainly would hestiate to say that she "makes each m(xnent her own in a wmderful way." Miss Hardy is the only other member of the cast worthy of mention, and she cottldnH^ hve been more "the matchmaker. As for the remaining actors, they were not bad, but definitely secondary.

As for the music, it was quite well done. However, it appeared to my ear to have much more of a hearty Russian flavor than what we, today, consider Oriental.

The play is well worth seeing; however, I do believe Mr. Raynw could have done a better job of covering it.

Sincerely,

Mrs. Ben Gardner Route 2,

Greenville

ton, were all the top members of the Big Team. On the Senate side, the extension project had the support of Vice President Agnew, Majority Leader Mansfield and Minority Leader Scott. In the House, proponents included Speaker Albert, Majority Leader Boggs, Minority Leader Ford, and such barely less impressive potentates as Mahon, Poage, Patman, Holifield, Hays, Staggers, Blatnick, Colmer, and Mills. These gentlemen hold the power to bind the loose, and 99 times out of a hundred their wishes prevail.

But on the 28th, when they called the roll up yonder, it was 197 for Stratton-Hollings and only 181 for the Big Mules. The majestic west front of the U.S. Capitol will be preserved. It will not be destroyed, transplanted, expanded and prettified with picture windows not for a while, anyhow. At least $30 million, and more likely $50 million, will not be spent. Where Hollings comes from, such a triumph is known as a great day in the mawnin.

The leadership richly deserved the rebuke. Its conduct was arrogant as its case was weak.

The controversy began some seven or eight years ago, when we fhrst began to hear stories that the west front the side that looks down the Mall toward the White House was crumbling and "in danger of toppling." In the course of time the stories proved, if not wholly false, at least vastly overblown. The old wall indeed has cracked, but competent engineers say it can be restored and made permanently secure for perhaps $15 to $20 million.

The Jericho threats and warnings provided a brassy cover-up for elaborate plans then hatched by the leadership. In the name of

(Continued on page 5)

Always

Losing

Socks

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Some peofrie on rainy afternoons like to go to the bank, take out their safe-deposit boxes and count their stocks and bonds. They come home pleased that nothing is missing.^

Id like to be able to do be able to do that with my socks. In fact, for some time Ive been thinking of doing just thatrenting a safe-deposit box at the bank to keep my supfdy of socks intact.

The only reason I dont rent the sefenieDoeit box is that I

dont trust banks that much. I dont think they can build a bank vault big enough or strong enough to keep out the mysterious predator who has been preying on my socks for as long as I can remember.

The iK'oblem of vanishing socks has been bothering me since early childhood. As the sleeiriest of four staircase Irish sons, I was the last to get up usually to find only one stock remaining to put on.

The culprit who made off with the missing sock was never apprehended, and the whole matter is a family mystery to this day. My older brother stoutly denies that he put on three socks just to confuse me. In any case I was known in the neighborhood as "Little One Sock," a nickname I came to despise.

Ctae of the reasons I was giad to grow up and get a college degree was my thought that no one would dare try to steal socks from anyone that educated. But that proved to be an illusion.

Since then, through a major depression, a world war, a long boom, inumerable riots, and travel in some 67 countries, someone or something has been rustling my socks. I believe this is a world record of some kind. Do you know any other (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 11,1932 Members of the Board of County Commissioners wore occtqiied with ctmsidoration of a budget here today and indications were that the session would continue until late in the afternoon. Hie tax rate last year was reduced over forty cents in keeping with action by the legislature of taking over operation of the six months school term and cutting land taxes fifteen cents.

Playing at the State Theatre this week is "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" with Ralph Bellamy and Marion Nixon.

The annual picnic of Memorial Baptist Sunday School Will be held at Public Landing Wednesday af-tenuxm. It was announced yesterday.

Prime Rate Said Poor Indicator

By LINDA RUBEY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The prime lending rate, now going up, is generally overblown as an economic indicator or influmice, bank economists say.

The prime rate is the interest baidts charge on loans to their best corporate customers and it is always lower than the rate for longer and smaller consumer loans.

The prime rate, they say, really only confirms the tren4^ of other rates invdving much more money. And the current increase, they add, isnt likely to affect the econcxny or consumers pocketbooks.

"The drama tied to changes in the prime rate has been really overplayed," says Leif H. Olsen, senior vice president and economist at New Yorks First National Bank, whoae own prime rate is now one of ttie highest in the cmmtry.' "The prime

rate by itself is just not that significant."

The prime rate grew to be closely watched in years past because it was changed fairly infrequently and the changes were direct decisions of bankers who presumably had tested the economic winds. But changes have come more frequratly in recent years and some banks have even adopted "floating" rates which can adjust themselves automatically every week through formulas p^ed to other interest rates.

First National City was the first to ad(^t a floating rate last year and its rate has signaled every more widespread change in the rate since thoi. It led banks in boosting the rateto5V4 per cent last month and while other banks were still catching up, moved on to 5% per cent.

Pittsburghs Mellon National Bank A Trust Co., which recently adopted a

floating rate and moved witn Citibank to 5^ per cent, boosted its rate to 5>^ per cent starting this week. Bankers say other bigger banks will probably match that level before long.

The rate had bottomed out at many banks earlier this year at 4^4 per cent after generally declining from a record peak of 8>>^ per cent in mid-1969.

"It is normal for the prime rate to rise in a healthy economy when credit demand from business, consumers and the government is strong, and thats what were seeing now," says (Msen. "But what is reaUy more significant is the rise in rates in ie open market or short term rates because a much larger amount of credit is affected there."

"The prime rate is of course a key rate to business borrowers, who have to consider the cost of

borrowing money into their financial planning, says an economist at another major New York bank. "But it is really only a reflection of what has happened in the economy. It doesnt lead other rates up or down, but merely confirms a rate trend.

The short term rates involve such instruments as commercial paper. Treasury bills and federal funds. Commercial paper is an lOU issued by a corporate borrower and sold to another corporation, foundation or banks. Treasury bills are securities issued by the Treasury and federal funds involve borrowing of funds among banks.

The prime rate changes to remafh competitive with these other money market charges, to keep potmtial customers dealing with banks for investments and loans.

tete

A TASTE OF ITS OWN POISON.... In ene of nature*! freak trickf. the poison oak leaves shown in this photograph have broken ont in a mysterious rash of blister-like nodules. Although not discernible in the black and white photograph, the rash is a colorful one in shades

of pink and lavender. One wonders if the rash is as uncmnfortable to the green leaves as the irritating itchiness they can infiict on the peopie. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Decision To Use Force Is Carefully Weighed

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Decisions to use force against a hijacker rather than submit to him are carefully weighed in advance, says John H. Shaffer, Federal Aviation Administrator.

The decisions by the air crews in consultation with federal authorities, including the FBI, are balanced against the risks involved before action is taken, he says.

In the case of the two hijack-era shirt to death aboard their commandeered plane at San Francisco, and the one killed in the attempted hijacking of a 747 at Saigon, the circumstances were carefully weighed and the response was appropriate, Shaffer said in an interview Monday.

Our strengthened stand against hijacking does not necessarily mean we shoot first, he said.

We are trying to head off killing. None of us is trying to take unnecessary risks when thinking what we will be able to do with minimum loss of life, he added.

Shaffer said those who would castigate the pilot of the 747 for his actions leading to the fatal shooting of of the young hijacker at Saigon should consider the alternative of flying a large planeload of American military personnel into the North Vietnam capital.

As for the over-all hijack-ex-tortion picture, Shaffer found encouragement in what he called steady improvement of security at airports and among airline personnel generally.

He noted that American Airlines, as an example, has ordered 136 advanced types of magnetometer detection devices so sensitive they react not only to ferrous metals but can check the fillings in your teeth

RESIDENCY FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-'The interim Ck)mmittee on Elections and Constitutional Amendments has approved a bill which would reduce voter residency requirements to 30 days for all Kentucky state and local elections.

for gold and silver.

Airlines that operate shuttle servicesEastern and Pacific Southwest, particularlyare

thorough about inspecting all passengers and baggage and demanding identifications, as ordered by President Nixon last Friday, Shaffer said.

We have not been completely successful in denying boarding to people who are armed and have hijacking intent, Shaffer said, noting that

Kilpatrick . . .

(Contlnaed from page 4) serving the tourists, it was proposed to create whole acres of additional space an auditorium, a cafeteria, other restaurants, galleries of bathrooms, truck platforms, bus loading facilities, suites of hideaway offices and meeting rooms. Preliminary plans went forward. The idea was to confront both chambers with a fait accompli.

HoUings and Stratton had nothing on their side but right. They made the point, reasonably, that the Capitol never was intended to serve as a convention and tourist center. It is a working, functional seat of our legislative branch. Visitors are welcome, but they cannot take the place over. 'They argued, wltli telling effect, that a valid need for meeting rooms could be met simply by a reallocation of existing space. They contended, perhaps with some exaggeration, that usable new space under the proponents plan would come to a staggering $368 a square foot. Finally, they urged considerations of history and aesthetics.

It worked. Firmness, good tempers, and a reasoned case prevailed. The Big Mules probably will haul up their project again they didnt get to be Big Mules by giving up but for this much of a victory, the taxpayers owe Hollings and Stratton their thanks.

there have been seven success ful hijackings of U.S. flights this year out of 24 attempts.

But we have been successful in preventing hijacking from becoming a complete extortion, he added.

Of more than a dozen hijackers who collected ransom, all but two later were taken into custody and their loot reclaimed, FAA tallies showed.

Boyle ...

(Con^ued trpm Pife 4) person who has had at least one sock stolen from him in 67 countries?

For some time I thought the guilty party must be one-footed, as usually he took only one of a pair of socks, but I cant recall that my life has been dogged by any individual hopping along after me on a single foot. Anyway, his modus operand! has changed lately. Now he takes my socks haphazardlysometimes just one, sometimes both.

The other rainy afternoon I spent a couple of hours in-vratorying my sock drawer.

It was with some satisfaction that I noted I had 45 matching pairs of socks. I could now wear a fresh change of socks every day for a whole month and a half without having to rush to the laundry. That may not be much of a claim to fame for a man my age, but looky here, smarty, you go and count how many pairs of socks you have in your socks drawer, and IU bet you wipe that smirk off your face pretty fast.

What geve me some sorrow, however, was to note that in addition to the 45 pairs of socks I had left over seven single unmatching 4M)CkS.

Some problems a man in this life simply has to face all alone.

I^iti n os-Orgn n s

VAMAHA - WURLITZER - CONN

hoi

t! ',V N r () N

F F - h H

752 5 1 1 0.

F A I k t

n r I IV F R V

Urgo Delay In Bugging Trial

Evans-Novak

(Continued-from page 4)

picture-taking sessioncreating an impression of unity among anti-McGovern candidates. The idea picked up no support.

Instead, Rep. Wilbur D. Millss campaign manager, Patrick McGahn, proposed that all candidates greet Wallace on his arrival in Miami Beach July 7. The Wallace representatives reluctantly agreed.

Despite failing to put Wallace at its center, his operatives did construct an informal coalition of sorts. Though first reluctant. Mills did confer on convention tactics with Miskie over the telephone and with Sen. Hubert Humphrey on Capitol Hill.'

During a June 28 meeting in Millss office where Wallaces representatives were urging him to build an anti-McGovern coalition. Rep. Bill Alexander of Arkansas entered with preliminary results of a poll showing that Democratic Congressmen by almost 3-to-l believe McGoverns nomination could end Democratic control of the House.

Something has to be done, siad Mills, who then finally agreed to the Wallaceites request to ask Muskie to cooperate against McGovern. While not joining the coalition or publicly backing the challenge against McGoverns California delegates, Muskie did

privately tell Mills he approved of the credentials committees California vote.

A footnote: During his conversation with the

Wallaceites, Mills declared that if the convention goes four ballots, I figure Ted Kennedy will be the

nominee The Wallace operatives rolled their eyes a little before Gerald Wallace spoke: Thats been in the

WA^imGTON (AP) - The Committee for the Re-election of the Presidmit is worried that a bearing on a suit involving the break-in and bugging attempt at Democratic headquarters here could cause incalculable damage to President Nixons cgjlbpargn.

For this reason, the committee asked U.S. District Court Monday to postpone the hearing on a $1 million damage suit against the committee until after the Nov. 7 election.

The suit was filed by Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien after it was revealed that one of the five men arrested in the May 15 break-in was James W. McCord Jr., the security coordinator for the re-election committee.

However, to hear the suit before the election, the committee said, could deter campaign workers and contributions, force disclosure of confidential campaign information and provide the Democrats with a reason to hold news conferences.

TUF cimcem expressed to the court contrasted with a statement by former Nixon campaign manager John N. Mitchell, who earlier had said the Democrats suit was a political stunt.

The suit claimed damages on grounds thqt/die break-in interfered withTlAts of all Democrats. The fiveVmen allegedly were arrested inside the Democratic headquarters and were charged with burglary. Police also seized a quantity of electronic bugging equipment.,

Kenneth W. Parkinson, attorney for the re-election committee, told the court that hearings prior to the Nov. 7 election would allow Mr. OBrien and the Democratic National Ck>m-

back of my mind for the last three and one4ialf months. As a matter of fact, it has never left my mind.

mittee to utilize this lawsuit as the election campaign. ^oincidental^nTidoyment oT

a forum from which to accuse He denied the committee was ^McCord by the committee this committee of complicity in involved in the break4n. But he would be particularly dam-criminal conduct throui^out said repeated mention of the aging.

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Stock And

Market Reports

Cotanehe St, Food Store Supported

RALEIGH (AD iNCDA) ~ Norti OvoliiMi Cl markets HghUy Mgbcr Monday. MpHoa fully adequate. IMnuad fair to good. Weighted average prices for amafl lot sales of consumer Crade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlete;

Grade A large whites: 41.4, Meditan whites: 35.06,

Small whites; 25.91.

NEW YORK (Al') trices in todays stock market were lower in slow trading. It was the third consecutive session of declines.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 4.97 to 927.30. Losing issues were ahead of gainers on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 2 to 1.

The Big Board index of more than 1,400 common stocks was off .21 to 59.63 at 11 a.m. The price-change index at the American Stock Exchange was down .04 at 27.24.

Among activ issues on the B^ Bowd, UAL Inc. was off 1% to 35>4 . Jhe company t<rfd analysts Monday it was concerned over increases in operating costs and a delay in obtaining a fare boost.

A block of 215,600 shares of Max Factor traded at 30, off IV4.

Among gaining issues on the Big Board, the percentage leader was Rheingold, up 1% to 16, a rise of 11.3 per cent. Among the losers, Wang Laboratories headed the list off 2H to 454s, a loss of 5.9 percent. The issue lost 11 points Monday after the company said it expected June quarter earnings to be off sharirfy.

The

Meeting

Place

Tuesday

7:30 p.m. Ch^nville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

8;mp.m. Withla Council, Deg^ of Pocahontas meets at Rotary BIdg.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcohtdics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m.Bridge and canasta for members of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club will be held at the

Greenville Golf and Country Club followed by luncheon

1:00 p.m.-^Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets - at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet

8:00 p.mPitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

MEET WEDNESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission will meet on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. The July meeting will be held in the TV Room of Elm Street Gym, in the upstairs p(Ntion of the building.

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liers: Market steady, supplies adequate and demand good. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,280,000, compared to 289,000 last Tuesday.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady to slightly stronger on heavy types, supplies adequate and the demand fair to good. Prices generally steady on light types. Heavies at farm 10 to 104 cents per pound, mostly 10 cent; f.o.b. ^nts too few. light type at farm 5 to 544 cents per pound: f.o.b. plants too few.

Obituaries

Byanm

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Bynum of Rt. 2, Farmville died Monday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Co/nbined Insurapce ^ 25-M%

18644

1744

6244

53*4

304^4

4144

Franklin Life

Hardee's

NCNB

Piedmont Air INTEGON UttleMint Conner Homes Guardian care Tri South First Provident

21I4-22V4

22V4-2244

67V4-68V4

1244-1244

13>^-13%

744-8V4

5V4-544

11-1144

2844

6V4-644

Capson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Daisy Parker Carson, 99, died at her home at 500 S. Main Street here this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Christian Church near Stokes by the Rev. Harold Turner, her pastor. Burial will be in the Rober-sonville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wikerson Funeral Home to the church one hour bef(M% the service.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Carson spent most of her life in the Stokes community, having lived in Robersonville only the past 11 years. She was the oldest member of Oak Grove Church. Her husband, Vernon Carson, i died in 1969. 2

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Norman of Robersonville; a son, Hilton Carson of Robersonville; five grandchildren; and six great grandchildren

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor. Dr. W.L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Son of Eddie Milton Harris and the late Florence Harris, he was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Greenville community. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Marina Harris; three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Mae Whichard of the home; Mrs. Everlean Swift of New York City, and Mrs. Bettie Streeter of Greenville; a son, Shelton Brooks Wooten of Greenville; his father of Jacksonville; two sisters, Mrs. Amy Anderson of Leesburg, Va. and Mrs. Mollie Harding of Chicago, 111.; three brothers, Jessie Lee of the home and Eddie Milton and James Levon Harris, both of New York City ; and one grandchild.

liie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of services. The family will. be at the funeral home Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Salem United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are two soito, Maynard E. and Robert G. Porter, both of Greenville; two dau^tors; Mrs. Herman M. Trice (rf l^erra Vista, Ariz. and Miss Eloise C. Porter of Greenville; and four sisterf, Mrs. Herman Keeter, Mrs. German Keeter, and Mrs. Willie Averette, all of Greenville; and Mrs. Charles Branch of Win-terville.

The family requests no flowers. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in Mr. Porters memory to the Pitt County Heart Fund.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Porter, 1503 Greenville Blvd.

By The Associated Press

Prev. Mid-day Close pm

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market is steady to 25 cents higher today. Tops of 28.25-28.75 Rocky Mount; 38.00-28.50 WhitevUle;

27.50-28.90 Tarbmt) and Wilson;

27.50-38.00 Bethel , 27.00-28.00 Si

ler aty and Denton, 36.75-27.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 29.50 GinUm, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Uvel, ChaittxNim, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 29.00 Mt. Olive', 27.00 Salisbury; 29.00 High Falls.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock bro-

Akzona

3044

Allii-Chal

1144

Am Motors

9>^

Am Tel ft Tel

4144

41%

Am Brand

4644

Atl Rich

Beth SU

Boeing Air

2344

23>/4

Borden Co

2544

Burl Ind

3444

34%

Campbell S

2744

27%

Caro PftL

25%

Celaneae Corp

4544

45V4

Ches ft CHlib ^

Chrysler

3044

30%

Coca Cola

136V4 13644

Dan Riv MiUs

844

Dow Chem

9144

Duke Power

2144

DuPont G

16344 16344

East Airl

2744

27%

Eastman Kodak

137

136

Firestone Rub

2144

21%

Ford Motor

63V4

Gen Elec

6544

64%

Gen Foods

26>/4

26%

Gen Mtr

7444

74%

Gen Tel ft Tel

2644

Ga. Pacific

3944

39%

Gerb Prod

36V4

Goodrich BF

2544

Goodyear TftR

27%

Gulf OU Corp

2444

IBM

399

397V4

Int Paper

3544

35%

Int Tel ft Tel

5244

Kayaer-Roth

1744

Liett ft Myers

Lockh Air

1044

IOV4

Loews Th

5444

54%

Monsanto

50%

Natl Biscuit

56%

NaU DiatiUera

19V4

19%

Norf ft West

7244

72%

Penney JC

79%

Pepsi Cola

8344

84V4

PhiUipa Petr

24%

Radio Corp

33%

Rep SU

2144

21%

Reynolds Ind

7444

74%

Seabd Coast

Coefleld

PARMELE Funeral services for Mr. Albert Coefield will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Olive Branch Baptist Church in Parmele, with the Rev. Alston officiating. Burial will follow at the Whichards Crossing Cemetery in Martin County.

Born in Martin County, Mr. Coefield was the son of tho late John and Olivia Coefield. He spent most of his life in the Martin County area.

Mr. Coefield is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Coefield of Philadeli^ia and Miss Lissie Coefield of New York; png brother, Roy Coefield of Fliiladelphia; and several nieces and nephews.

The body will be taken to the Olive Branch Baptist Church Tuesday evening, and will reamin one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will stay at the home of Mrs. Victoria Wilkins of Parmele.

Jones

Funeral services for Mr. Matthew Jones will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. J.N. Gilbert officiating. Burial will follow in the Gemons Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was born in Eklgecombe County, but moved to Pitt County and spent most of his life in this community. He was also a veteran of World War I, and was a member of the Hayes Chapel Baptist Church in Pactolus.

Surviving him are three sons, Cecil Jones of Greenville, Willie Jones of Metuchen, N.J., and Matthew Jpne? of Plainfield, N.J.; and one foster daughter, Mrs. Josephine Brown of Greenville; 39 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8 until 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

West

Mr. E. Prentice West, 58, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning after a year of declining health.

Mr. West, a native of Dunn, came to Greenville in 1952 and was a salesman. He was a member of the Dunn Presbyterian Church and th^ Greenville Moose Lodge. He resided at 203 Hillcrest Drive.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Leigh West; a son, William Prentice West of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. James Ray Fitzpatrick of Richmond, Va., and Miss Jenny Sue West of Orlando, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. William Riley West of Dunn; a brother, R. Freeman West of Wilmington ; a sister, Mrs. Odell Jackson of Dunn, and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by S.J. Wilkerson Funeral Home, are incomplete.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Stoff Writer

A motion recommending that the city autbtoize the iaauai^ a building permit fw the construction of a Kwik-Pik food store on Cotancbe Street was approved Monday night by the Redevdo|nent Ccnnmission.

CoUice Moore Wheless ft Moore Inc., who owns the inoposed site cm the comer of Third and Cotandie Streets, told the commission that he negotiated a lease agreement with Kwik-Pik Markets of Henderson for use of the land.

The commissions role in the matter, it was ex|dained, is advisory and a recommendation can only be made to the city that the pomit be issued. Joe Laney, executive director, pointed out that the construction of the food store and self-service gas pumps is within the guidelines of the zoning regulations for the IM*operty.

Moore, vdio noted that Kwik-Pik has some 110 units in operation, said that the corporation cited the access of the northwest comer location as one of the main reasons fOT seeking the site as a store location.

He added that an attendant would be on duty whenever the gas pumps are in operation and the pumps would be closed at the same time the Kwik-Pik closes for the night. The attendant operates the pumps from a control point inside the store, Moore said.

Parking for the Kwik-Pik would be in front of the structure and additional spaces would be available on the Third Street side of the building. It would face Cotanche Street.

The property, which is zoned Downtown Commercial Fringe, is currently being used as a parking lot. Zoning

regulations permit the construction of a grocery store and service station in areas desipiated DCF.

Kwik-Pik Markets^ was

granted a special use permit by the Greenville Board of Adjustments in June.

In otho* business, real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that two parcels have been acquired in the Central Busii^ District since last months meeting. The BP StoTice Station on Chwne Stre^ has been purchased, he said, and also the severance on Georgetown Sbq;q;)es needed for the loop road ccmstruction has been secured.

Boyd said that he has been in touch with a marketing analyst in Atlanta and approval was needed from the commissioners to negotiate a contract with the analyst for a Land Use and Market Ability Study. Approval was given and the study will be made following a contract agreement.

Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse read a letter

from Floyd Little and Joe Ratcliff of the Greenville Jaycees expressing appreciation for the cooperation of the commission in granting the use of the Town Common in awe Drive for the July 4th celebration.

Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members at a July 14 workshop in Tar-boro.

N.C. Crops Are Better

New Probation Officers Train

RALEIGH (AP) - Nineteen new probation officers started three weeks of classroom and field training Monday after being sworn in.

Judge William E. Graham of the state Court of Appeals administered the oath to the trainees who bring the states probation officer force to 267.

State Probation Director W. H. Gibson said the new officers will reduce individual case loads, increase the Probation Commissions services to the courts and provide better supervision of probationers.

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service said today the condition of Tar Heel crops showed some improvement during the past week.

Com, peanuts, soybeans, pastures, hays and Irish and sweet potatoes were reported mostly in good condition. Flue-cured tobacco was in fair to good condition.

The agency said cotton remains poor to fair, but showed some improvement. Statewide, labor supplies were mostly adequate. Some shortages were reported in the east coastal and Piedmont sections.

Soil moisture was listed as mostly adequate at the end of last week. Tobacco harvesting was reported very active in the Border and Eastern Belts and was getting under way in the Middle and Old Belts.

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Harris

Mr. Floyd Brown Harris of 11 Ford Street died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham after a brief illness.

Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US S

Val El ft Pwr Wachovia Eesting El Eeyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

10644 10644 45 44>/4

4144 41 5244 6244 74 74

2944

3244 32

1644 1644

33 3244 46V4 4544 1644 1644 2944 2944 1744 1744

39 39V4

5144 5044 4744 4744 4944 48>/4

34 3344

Maye

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Maye, who died Friday morning, will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. John Clhance officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

The body will be at the Redeemer Apostolic Church of Christ, Robersonville, after 6 p.m. today. The family will be at the church tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.

Porter

Mr. Elbert D. Porter, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital 'Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Richard G. Amo. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Porter spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a retired farmer and construction worker. He was a member of

Greenville Police, Alcoholic Beverage Control officers and members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department yesterday arrested four men on charges of possessing heroin and marijuana following a raid on a Conley Street home.

'The four men charged with possessing the illegal substances, according to Chief Glenn Cannon, were Jessie Junior Roberts, 23, of 412 Darden Dr.; Jasper Earl Carney, 25, of 1803A Conley St.; Elbert Lee Daniels, 23, of 1010 Pennsylvania Ave. ; and Arthur Lee Woodard, 24, of 1803A Conley St.

Chief Cannon said the four were taken into custody after officers, during a 5:30 p.m. raid on the 1803A Conley St. dwelling, found three packages of marijuana and one package of heroin in a bathroom and one package of heroin in a bedroom.

In all, the police official said, six grams of heroin and nine grams of marijuanavalued at an estimated $3,000was found in the residence.

Bond for the four men has been set at $5,500 each for appearance in District Court here August 7.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1972Louisburg Dumps Bucs For 2nd Time

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Louisburg College knocked the East Carolina University Pirates off for the second straight night last night, downing the Bucs, 5-2, in an N.C. Summer Collegiate League game.

Louisburg struck for two runs in the first inning and then came back with three more in the sixth to take a 5-0 lead before the Pirates finally got on the board.

Mike Edwards, a former Kinston High School hurler, got the victory for Louisburg, bringing the Hurricane record to 11-0. E^st Carolina dropped its record to 13-7 for the year, and the loss was hung on Tommy Toms.

The Pirates got only seven scattered hits off Edwards, and just couldnt get men in scoring position very often. Louisburg made only two other threats in the game, scoring on half its Opportunities.

In the first inning, they pushed over two to take the lead. Don Hatchbr led off with a single and Mike Wilkerson followed that up with a drive into center. Wayne Ellington hit one back to first that was errored, loading the bases. A wild pitch then brought in Hatcher and Lynn Ethridge singled to bring Wilkerson over with the second run.

The Bucs did manage to put it together there, however, and retire the side without any more damage.

Louisburg didnt get another

Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars

The Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars will open play Saturday in the State Tournament, to be played in Greenville. Members of the Greenville team are, first row, left to right: Phil Dash, Doug Phillips, Clevie Averette, Johnnie Willis, Mike Wallace, Bryant Hines, Herb Wilkerson, Greg Nelson, Rodney Perry;

Optimists

Coca-Cola

Top

Nine

second row, Ray Craft coach; Jim Herring, Tom Craft, Chuck Finklea, Jack Jones, David Clifton, Danny Tripp, and Jack Hodge, manager. Not shown are Dalton Williams and Bobby Daniels. (Reflector Photo)

Legion Rolls To Big Over Sr. Babe Ruth

Victory

All-Stars

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team rolled to a 15-5 victory over the Senior Babe Ruth ^1-Stars in an exhibition game last night at Guy Smith Stadium.

Greenville pushed ahead in the first inning, scoring a run. Robert Brinkley singled and Robbie Cox reached on an error. A passed ball then scored Brinkley for a 1-0 Legion lead.

In the second, they added another run. Randy McKinney singled to center and John

Barwick got a double up the left-center alley. That brought McKinney around for a 2-0 lead.

In the third, the Babe Ruth M-Stars finaliy broke the ice, getting a run. Johnnie Willis walked and stole second. A passed ball let him move to third and he scored when the ball was errored on the attempt to get him.

In the bottom of the third, however, the Legion came up with four runs to take a 6-1 lead. Stanley Cobb walked and

Duncan Charlton singled to left. Bill Lee reached on a bunt single, loading them up. McKinn^ theii singled, driving in both Cobb and Charlton. Barwick singled to drive in both Lee and McKinney.

They added seven more in the fourth, wrapping it up. (^x singled and stole second. He took third on a wild pitch and Phil Blount walked. Ibe two worked the dmible steal, scoring C!ox. Cobb also walked and Charlton singled to load the bases. Lee got

a hit, driving in Blount and Cobb. McKinney followed with a two-run triple, and Barwick walked. Another dMlble steal scored McKinney, and Locke Conrad singled to drive in Barwick.

Greenville picked up one more in the sixth and another in the seventh to finish off the scoring.

'The All-Stars got three runs in the fifth and one in the sixth to complete their scoring.

Lee and McKinney each had three hits to lead the Legion.

(Continued on page 8)

The Optimists rolled to a 16-5 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday in the finals of the North State Little League Playoffs.

The Optimists, which captured the regular season title also, will now meet Pepsi-Cola in the first game of a best-of-three series for the city Championship. That gets underway today at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

The Optimists grabbed the lead with four runs in the first inning. Gary Allen walked and Jeff Aldridge singled. Both moved 1^ on a pass^ ball and Mac Stokes brought both home with a three-run homer. Greg Lee followed with another homer for the 4-0 lead.

Grace

Church

Captures

Victory

Jaycees Get Tournament Win

In the third, the Optimists added two more. Aldridge singled and moved up on a passed ball. He took third on an out and scored on Lees single. Lee moved up on an out and scored when James Shoe reached on an error.

Grace captured an 8-2 victory over Presbyterian last night to stick close to National Church League leader Black Jack, but a 7-5 loss by Immanuel to Meadowbrook seriously hurt their title chances.

In the other games last night, Oakmont downed First Christian, 10-6, and Mt. Pleasant beat St. Gabriels, 13-9.

In the first game, at Evans Field, Grace pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Presbyterian came back with one in the fourth and one in the fifth to tie it up.

Then, in the bottom of the fifth, Grace got two more to push back ahead, this time for good. K. Smith reached on a fielders choice and R. Jones singled. R. Coggins doubled and B. Peede singled driving in Smith and Jones to give Grace a 4-2 lead.

They added four more in the sixth to wrap up the victory.

In the second game, Meadowbrook pushed into the

In the first game at Guy Smith, Mt. Pleasant pushed over four runs in the first, grabbing the lead. St. Gabriel came up with three in the second and then got three more in the third to move ahead, 6-4.

Mt. Pleasant came up with three more in the fourth, but St. Gabriel got three to home a 9-7 lead.

Then, in the sixth, Mt. Pleasant scored four times to take the lead and hold it. Joey Moore reached on an error and Ruel Stancil singled. Harold Barnes loaded them up with a walk and Poe Worthington homered for a 11-9 lead. Mt. Pleasant added two more in the seventh for their 13-run total.

In the final game Oakmont pushed over five in the first inning to take the lead, while Christian got one in the bottom of the inning.

In the second frame, Oakmont added four more to put the game out of reach. Danny Singleton

The Jaycees downed Greenville Utilities yesterday, 16-9, to advance in the winners bracket of the City Softball Tournament. The Jaycees will now meet regular season champ Hueys, while GUCo falls into the losers bracket to meet as yet undetermined opponent.

One game is scheduled for tonight at 9:30 p.m. at Evans Park. Hiat game sends Burger King against Four Seasons.

The Jaycees pushed over five runs in the first inning with Joe Ratcliff slapping a homer j^uring the frame. GUCo came back with two in the bottom of the

frame. The Jaycees added another in the third, but GUCo came back with three. Those three came on homers by Herring and Bynum.

In the fourth, the Jaycees pushed over four runs to take a 10-5 lead, all they were to need. Vernon Carrawan singled and Jack Myers got a hit. Mike Peters doubled and Ratcliffe got another homer to finish off the scoring.

The Jaycees added four more in the fifth and got two more in the sixth. GU(^ picked up four more in the fourth, but could rally no more.

Coke broke the ice with three runs in the bottom of the third. Marshall Crumpler singled and took second on a passed ball. Will Sanderson singled to drive him in. Mark Berbert walked and Gary Cliapman reached on an error, loading the bases. Sanderson was out trying to score on a passed ball, and another passed ball scored Berbert. Ronnie Chapman reached on a fielders choice that cut down Gary CJhapman at second. Ronnie then stole second and came around on two passed

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lead with three in the second, but Immanuel came up with four in the third to take a 4-3 lead. Meadowbrook came right back to tie it up, and then moved ahead in the fourth, 5-4.

What proved to be the winning run came in the fifth. C. Powell tripled and W. Nelson brought him home with a single.

Meadowbrook added one more in the sixth, while Immanuel got its final run in the seventh.

doubled and scored on a two-bagger by Bobby Hall. Don Parrot walked and Red Cheely doubled in both runners. Pete Carraway singled and John Cheek reached on an error, scoring Cbeely with the ninth Oakmont run.

They added one more in the seveth on a homer by (!!heely. Clhristian got five more in the fifth with Sheron Bennett and Roger Riddick both getting homers.

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balls to cut the lead to 6-3.

In the fifth, the Optimists added three more. Aldridge led off with a homer. Lee then reached on an error and Bubba Rowlette singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Shoe walked to load them up. Randy Hodges reached on an error, scoring both Lee and Rowelette.

Coke came back with two more in the bottom of the fifth. Berbert reached on an error and Ronnie Chapman walked. Jerome Ross also walked to load them up. Joe Downing then singled to drive in Berbert and Chapman.

The Optimists finished it off with seven runs in the sixth frame. Allen singled and Aldridge hit his second homer of the game. Lee singled as did Rowlette. Shoe got a hit to load them up, and Jim Kernan walked to score Lee. Hodges singled in 9ioe and Keman and he scored on an error, finishing it off.

Aldridge led the Optimist hitting with four, while Lee had three. Hodges, Stokes, Rowlette and Shoe each had a pair, (bumpier had two of the four Coke hits.

Optmiste 402.03716 16 2

Coca-Cola 003 020 5 4 5

runner until the fourth when Townie Townsend reached on a fielders choice. He stole second and moved to third when Sherwood Ihiver reached on an error, but again the Bucs were able to stop them.

Then, in the sixth, Louisburg cashed in, getting three more to end the scoring for them. Wayne Pyrtle led off with a single and Etheridge got another hit. Townsend attempted to sacrifice them up, but when Toms felded his bunt, there was no one at frst to throw to, and all hands were safe. Driver followed that up with a single, scoring both Pyrtle and Ethridge. The Bucs came up with two outs after that and then walked Don Hatcher to load the bases. Wilkerson hit back to Bradshaw behind second base, but he couldnt get the ball (Hit in time to make a play anywhere, as Townsend scored. Driver kept coming to, but by then, Bradshaw had found the handle and fired home to nail Driver easily.

The Hurricanes had one more man to reach second base, in the seventh. Pyrtle doubled, but when Ethridge hit back to the mound, Pyrtle was caught off second and put out.

East Carolina had its troubles early in the game. Twice, in the first and third, double plays ended their hopes. In the third, Toms had led off with a hit and Bradshaw had walked before the twin killing ended the frame.

The next chance the Bucs had was in the sixth when Toms was

hit by a pitdi and moved to second on an out, only to die there.

Finally, in the seventh, the Bucs got their ^<fir8t run. That came when Larry Walters lofted a ball far out of Harrington Field in right center, some 385 feet from home. It was his fourth homer of the year.

The Bucs came up with the other run in the eighth. With one down, Bradshaw doubled and scored^ when Jimmy Paige singled^ But the rally ended there and Louisburg hung on for the win.

The Bucs travel to Chapel Hill tonight to meet North Carolina, then return home Thursday to face Wilmington. That will be Ladies Night, sponsored by Brodys. Tickets for ladies are available at both of that stores locations.

Lwltburfab r h rM E.C.U. ab r b rbi Hatchar.lf 3 110 Bradshaw.ss 3 12 0

4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 111

3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0

32 2 7 2

WMkarson.cf 5 12 1 Paige.cf Ellington,rf 5 0 0 0 Lamm^b Pyrtla.lb 5 13 1 Waltars.c Etbridga,2b 5 13 1 Staggvlb Townsand,u 4 110 Sum'll.pr Drivor,3b 4 0 12 Eaion.lf

S'rour.c 4 0 0 0 Narron.rf

Edwards,-p' 3 0 0 0 Logatt,2b

Bryant,rf 1 0 0 0 Toms,p

Totals 39 5 It 4 Smltn,p Totals

Lawisbvrg 2M 903 mi

C.U. NO ON 1102

EStaggs, Bradshaw, Logott; DP Logott-Shaggs, OrivorEthridgo-Pyrtle, Townsond-Efhrldgo-Pyrtlo; LOB Louisburg 9, East Carolina 6; 2BPyrtio, Bradshaw; HRWaltors, SBTownsand PHdiliiB ip b r or bb M

Edwards(W) 9 7 2 2 2 3

Toms(L) 0 10 5 5 1 6

Smith I 1 0 0 0 0

HBPBy Toms (Edwards); By Edwards (Toms); WP-Toms,

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Little League City Playoffs

l^mlpFu Hamilton at RobersonvUle Greenville at Williamston Babe Ruth District Tournament at New Bern

Softball Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace City League ToumamSnt

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Win

NEW BERN - Greenville's Bate Rum AIKSim advanced Into tiK winners bracket in the be Rxith District Tournament y^Merday with a M victory over Owptaret Cbunty.

The IS-year-old stars, however. feO. M, to Cartaret Oorty and dropped into the loaers bracket.

hi the otier games. Pitt County's l3-year-olds lost to New rn, 4*3, and will meet CroenvUle in the losers bracket

fame on Wednesday. New Bern ^vanced to face Havelock, while Cartaret takes on Seymour Johnson in game^ today.

Pitt County's All-SUr team also fellj 7*1, to New Bern, and now meets Cartaret in the losers bracket. Havelock and New Bern clash in one winners bracket game, while Seymour Jotuison and Greenville meet In the other.

In the 13-year-old game, Cartaret pushed into^the lead in the first inning and never lost it.

Dean Barrow led off with walk and moved up on an out. He scored when Mike Pagano singled.

In the second, Cartaret County came up with five more runs to put the game on ice with a 6-0 lead, With one down, Jerry Pittman reached on an error and Bobby Rawls singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Dean Barrow single< to score Pittman and Rawls. Barrow took second on an errcw and

moved oh to third on a passed ball. Doug Henderson walked and Pagano ckMd)led to drive in both runners. Billy Pittman then singled in Pagano with the final Cartaret run.

Cartaret offered only two more threats the rest of the way. In the fourth, Barrow walked and took second on a wild pitch.

going to third on a fielders choice. Hien, in the sixth, Rawls reached on a fielders choice, Donald Jones singled and both moved up on a passed ball. Rawls was cut down trying to make it home on Barrow's grounder, and a walk to Doi Henderson left the bases loaded as the inning ended.

Does

That

Bucs Hire New

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer The rest of the nation may be into the dry look, but as far s Chicago Manager Chuck Tanner is concerned, Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland Indians still digs greasy kid stuff.

Perry StHI Dig Greasy Kid Stuff

Cage Assistant

Greenville had a chance to score in the first, but couldnt. Wth two outs, Ifaric Conway singled and Joey Cherry followed with a hit. A passed ball moved both up, but they died, there.

The next threat came in the third. Billy Eaiington walked and stole second. He gained third on an error, but was thrown out trying to make it hcnne.

Chreenville finally scored in the fourth. Henry Baker singled and came home on Jay Oienia*s

stole third and was sacilficed

home by Jack Je^nkins, making it

Listen, I respect any manger whos trying to winand thats vhat Tanner is trying to do, Perry said after spinning a four-hitter for his 14th victory of the season, a 2-l triumph over the White Sox Monday nioht which Tanner protested.

In other American League games, Kansas City edged Bal-Umore 3-2, Detroit defeated Texas 8-3, Minnesota blizted Milwaukee 8-1, California nipped the New York Yankees 4-3 and Boston beat Oakland 4-2.

In the abbreviated National League schedule, San Fran

cisco turned back the New York MeU 5-4, Montreal beat San pi^o 6-3 and, in a twi-night doubleheader, Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 6-4 In 11 innings before the Phillies won the nightcap 9-1.

Perry, who tied Detroits Mickey Lollch as the winni-ngest pitcher in the majors this seasonwith a little help from Mickeys cousin, Ronhas never admitted to putting anything on the baseball except spin.

At one time or another, an awful lot of batters have said Perrys pitches have more spit than sfrinor some other illegal subsUnce. Tanner insists its grease. And he was so sure of it Monday night that, after 2^ innings, he told plate umpire

Haller explained. Its a matter of judgmentand in my judgment, Perry wasnt doing anything illegal.

But Tanner had different ideas. If we dont win the protest, he fumed, Perry will be allowed to use his grease ball all the time. And if he is, everybody else will be allowed to do the same. Therell be a rush on the market for the jelly he uses.

Graig Nettles sacrifice fly gave the Indians their first run in the first inning, then Ron Lolich provided what proved to be the winner in the fourth with his first major league home run. The White Sox picked up an unearned run in the sixth. Rookie Texas pitcher Don

Bill Haller he was playing the Stanhouse couldnt believe what

game under |Hx>te8t Thats Tanners privilege to protest if he wants, and thats what I told him on the field,

Lucchesi Out Of

Ran

Erasers

By HAL BOCK AssMiated Press Sports Writer make mistakst wMrit, of course, is why they put erasers on the tops of lead pencils. Frank Lucchesi has run out of erasers in Philadelphia and Paul Owens has just scratched the surface of his first one.

Owens, already, general manager of the PhUlies, repUced Lucchesi as field manager on Monday and then piloted the club to a twi-night double-heado* split against Los Angeles, losing the first game 6-4 in 11 innings but taking the nightcap 9-1.

Owens, obviously, is a slow starter. Unfortunately for him, so are the Phillies.

Elsewhere on an abbreviated Natieaal Leagiie schedule, San l*Vandsco overtook slumping New York 5-4 and Montreal defeated San Diego 6-3 with two PMire pisyers winding up in the hospital. All other NL clubs had the night off.

Luccheii had admitted at his departing news conference that he would have to Uke some of the Uame for the teams performance. Owens was quick to do the same thing when the PhUlies flopped in their first game under their new skif^r.

The score was tied 3-3 in the seventh when Roger Freed singled and moved up on a sacrifice. Owens sent up pinch hitter Joe Lis who singled. Plus one for the new manager. But Freed, no gazeUe on the base-paths, was thrown out trying to score. Owens hadnt bothered with a pinch runner. Minus one for the manager.

The Phillies almost got Owens off the hook when Gr^ Luzinskis RBI single gave them the lead in the eighth but Willie Davis tied it for the Dodgers with a homer in ninth. Two innings later, LA loaded the bases with none out and broke the tie on Wes Parkers sacrifice fiy ind an RBI single by Bill Buckner.

Don Mmiey had an early three-run homer for Phila-ddphia.

Willie Montanez took care of the nightcap, driving in five runs with a single, triple and

homer. Woody Fryman tossed a six-hitter for the victory, dis-- turbed oiy by Minny Moiss eighth-inning homer.

The Mets dropped their fifth game in the last six, bowing to San Francisco and slipping 4^ games behind idle Pittstnirgh in the E^st Division race.

Dave Rader and Willie McOovey had homers for the Giants but it took a two-run single by Oiris Speier in the eighth inning to turn the game around. Jim Fregosi, who had a two-run homer for the Mets, had singled home another run in the seventh for a 4-3 New York lead.

He Would Be Happy

happened to him. The Tigers, en route to taking over sole possession of first place in the East, pounded him for seven of their eight runs in the first three innings.

Was he that bad or was Detroit that good, someone asked. I dont know, Stanhouse said, shaking his head in disbelief, 1 just dont know.

Norm Cash belted two home runs and Jim Northrup added one for the Tigers while Don Mincher hit the 200th of his career and Hal King also had one for the Rangers.

Mike CueUar, cruising along with a four-hitter, was just one out away from helping the Orioles to snap a four-game losing spin. But he yielded a bloop single to Richie Scheinblum, then Lou Piniella crashed his eighth home run of the year to power the Royals to victory.

Bob Darwin slammed the first grand slam of his career his 10th homer of the season to lead Minnesotas 12-hit assault against Milwaukee. Jim Perry and Dave LaRoche teamed to scatter seven Brewers hits.

Qyde Wright scattered eight hits while Ken McMullen

smacked a homer and Ken Berry added a double and two singles to carry the Angels past

Art Tolls, chief recruiter for the Jacksonville University Dolphins, one of the top teams in the nation for the past several years, wiU join the staff of East Carolina University, it was announced yesterday.

Tolis, a New Britain, Connecticut, native, is rated by ECU basketball coacb^Tom Quinn as one of the leading recruiters in the nation.

He will serve as an assistant coach for the Bucs, and will also handle the recruiting duties.

Tolis played basketball for two years at George Washington University, formerly of the Southern Conference, and was an All-Southern selection his sophomore year. He interupted his career for a tour of duty during the Korean War, and then finished his undergraduate work at Central Connecticut State University.

He earned his masters from George Peabody in Nashville, Tenn.

For six year, Tolis coached at

Titusville, Fla., in the high school ranks and then went to Indian River Junior Colk^e, also in Florida. While coaching there, he compiled a 92-93 record, and for two years had the leading junior college scoring team in the country.

He went to Jacksonville University in 1970 and among his recruits there were 7-0 Dave Brent, uIk) recently signed a $300,000 pact with the Memphis Pros of the ABA after his sophomore year. He also is credited with the recruitment of this years Super Frosh team of the Doljrfiins.

We are basically a senior team, Quinn said of this coming years Pirates. If we dont get some good junior college and freshmen recruits this year, we are going to have to start from scratch next year. Art is the kind of super-recruiter we need to really get our program rolling. Tolis is slated to b^in his duties at East Carolina in September.

triple.

Another threat came in the fifth when Ellington singled and stole second, but got no furtlfor.

The last two came in the I seventh. Guy Bradbury singled and Greg Lassiter walked. Sid Ashby reached on a fielders choice and Ellington singled in both runners. The rally died there, however, and with it, Greenvilles chances.

In the other Greenville-Cartaret game, Cartaret moved into the lead in the bottom of the first. Leaded hitter Dalmon Lawrence cradced out a home^ run, giving them a 1-0 lead.

But except for one chance in the sbcth, it was the last time a Cartaret County runner got past first base. In the sixth. Joe Keeter doubled and moved to third on Jeff Shepards single. Jay Gamer walked, loading them up, but a strikeout and a popup ended the threat.

Greenville tied it up with one in the second. Curtis Lee walked and so did Bobby Dough. Lee

The Greenville All-Stars got a threat in the third, but couldnt make it pay oft. Wesley Deal reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Gil Whitford and Kelly Heath both walked, loading them up, but a fielders choice the inning.

The winning run came over in the fourth inning. Jenkins singled and stole second. Griff Gamer reached on an error, and

that brought Jenkins around with the winning run. Greenville got off one more

threat, in the fifth. Kickie J<4inson walked and stole both second and third before fiiudly getting caught at it, trying for home.

Greenville got <mly two hits off Shepard in the game, but they proved to be enough.

TTie All-Stars return to action tonight at 9 p.m., while the 13-year-olds dcfht play again until Wednesday.

First Game Greenville 000 100 23 8 6

Cartaret 150 000 x6 8 1

Second Game Gremville 010 100 02 2 0

Cartaret 100 000 01 5 1

Area Swimmers AffendAAUMeef

Pepsi-Cola In Title Victory

Chleod

Advances

Pepsi-Cola, which won the regular season championship, outlasted the Graniteers, 8-7, y^terday to win the Tar Heel Little League playoffs.

Pepsi will now meet the Optimists in the first of a best-of-three series for the City Championship. That gets underway this afternoon at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

By RONALD THOMSON MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) _

T knew Bobby Jones well, the Yanks, laid Jack Nicklaus, and I like Rico Petrocellis eighth to think he would be v&ry hap- homer of the year in the eighth py if I won the Grand Slam. inning and Dick Millers insur-That remark from the Ameri- ance-run single in the ninth can favored to win the British caUpulted the Red Sox to their Open championship this week 10th victory in 13 games and Inidged a whole era of golf. kept the As from widening TTie late and much-loved their 5^-game West Division Jones achieved what then was lead over the White Sox. called the Grand Slam in 1930, when he won the amateur and

The Graniteers, runners-up to Pepsi during the regular season, scored first, getting two in the top of the first. Kevin Haut reached on an error and Chris Moye on a fielders choice. Mike Moye also reached on an error, loading the bases. Billy Coltrain walked,' forcing in Haut and a walk to Sam Hardy brought in Chris Moye.

In the second, Pepsi came up with a pair to tie it. John Coffman singled and took second on a wild pitch. Danny Carmon reached on an error, but was cut down at second on a fielders choice oh David McClanahans grounder. A passed ball scored Coffman and Mark Shank walked. MacDonald Avery reached on an error, scoring

Timmy Eubanks doubled in both runners and he scored on David McQanahans out after Danny Cann^ Feached mi an mror. Mark SSiank reached on an error, scoring Carmon with the sixth Pepsi run.

In the fourth, they added another. Steve McClanahan walked and Coffman reached on a fielders choice. Both advanced on a passed ball and Eubanks singled to score McGanahan.

The Graniteers rallied with three in the fifth. Timmy Allen walked and Chris Moye reached on a fielders choice. Mike Moye walked, loading them up, and Sam Hardee was hit by a pitch, scoring Allen. Passed balls allowed both of the Moyes to come around to cut the lead to 7-5.

Hiey tied it up with two in the sixth. Wayne Stokes walked and Micah Dixon walked. Allen doubled to score Stokes and Dixon scored on an error to make it 7-7.,

But Pepsi came back with a run in the bottom of the inning to win it. Michael Shank walked and stole second. He was

GRIFTON Chicod outlasted the Indians of WinterviUe, 14-12, last ni^t to advance in the Southern Pitt Little League playoffs.

In the other game, the Hornets of Chicod beat the WinterviUe Giants.

The Indians took a 6-1 lead in the second inning and buUt that to a 12-1 lead before Chicod came up with four in the fifth and seven in the sixth to tie it up. Adams thrni hit a twoHiin homer in the seventh to win it.

He also was the winning pitcher, whUe Tyson took the loss. Adams led the Chicod hitting with five, including two singles, a double, triple and a homer. Daniels went three-for-four to lead the Indians.

Chicod now meets the winner of the First atizens-Charles Sobelman game, while the Hornets next face regular season champ Piggly-Wiggly.

HIGH POINT - Fourteen GreenviUe swimmers took part-in the North Carolina AAU Junior Olympic Song Course Championships held in High Point on July 7-8.

Two of the group, Lance Timmons and Denise Tobin qualified for the Southeastern Regionals in Asheville later this summer. Timmons qualified in the backstr<Ae, finishing fourth in 1:23.5.

Miss Tobin qualified in the breaststroke, finishing third in :45.0, in the backstroke, finishing first in :40.9, and in the individual medley, where she finished second in 3:13.

Don McGlohon and Amy Lawler also reached the finals of the meet but failed to qualify for further events.

McGlohon finished seventh in the butterfly in :41.0, seventh in the breaststroke in :47.7, and did not place in the individual medley after qualifying.

Timmons also qualified in the freestyle, finishing in :32.9 and in the 100 freestyle, finishing in 1:15.

Miss Lawler, in her first state meet, finished seventh in the individual medley in 3:63:4: She also completed in the back and freestyle.

Other participating in the meet included Keila and Margaret McGlohon, Kevin Richards, Susan, Lynn, Michel and Don Tucker and Cathy and Sheila Collie.

Several of the relay entries made it to the finals. They included the 10 and under boys medley relay team of Michael Tucker, Kevin Richards and Don McGlohon, which finished seventh and the freestyle team of the same members which finished eighth; the 10 and under girls medley relay team of Sheila Collie, Denise Tobin and Amy Lawler which finished fourth and the freestyle team which finished fifth; the 11-12 boys medley relay team of Don Tucker and Lance Timmons which finished third, and the freestyle team which finished eighth; and the 11-12 girls medley relay team of Cathy Collie, Susan Tucker and Keila McGlohon, which finished fourth and the freestyle team which was fifth.

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McClanahan with the tieing run. sacrificed to third by Steve In the third, four Pepei runs McClanahan, and then scored on came over. Michael Shank a wild pitch to end the game, doubled and Steve McClanahan Graniteers 200 6327 3 4

reached on a fielders choice. Peptl-Cola 624 1618 7 5

Not fust another four-letter word

akai

open championships of both the United States and Britain.

His feat stands as one of the supreme acts of competitive golf.

Ugion Rolls . . .

(Continued From Page 7)

Blount, Charlton and Barwick each added two.

For the All-Stars, no one got more than one as pitchers ^^s^^nrad and Lee Cherry scattered five hits. Cherry went the final three innings, allowing no hits.

Greenville is awaiting the outcome of the Rocky Mount-Wilson playoff series, and will meet the winner. The Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars opi play in the state tournament on Saturday here.

All-SUrs W1 631 666- 5 5 2 Greenville 114 761 16x15 17 2

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CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Liqufur 31. Similar

6. Probation 32. Pinch

12. Dragged 34.0erricfc

13. Chemists vessel 36. Fencing dummy It. Visual 38. Fairy queen

16. Copes with 40. Superbtive

17. Espoused ending

18. Gilbert and 41. Fish hawk Sullivan (opera) 44. Expert

HBCtl t3E3tin Qtirin onaanQ 03t33 0330 HE3

[3113 anaas aii asa ':iHaa anan ana aaa atiiaaa aaa aaa naacjoiina oa aaan aaaa aaBHan nasni

3EZ3H3GD 3C303

Th* Worry Clinic

Try To insure

A Happy Choice

20. Sea gull

22. Hold firmly

23. Enlisted man 26. Paragon

28. Oriental porgy 30. Hypothetical force

46. Forbidrten 48. Refusal 50. King Arthur's abode

52. Penthouse

53. White wool 54 Lively dances

SOLUTION OP YfSTiiOAY'S PUZZLf

4. Honey

DOWN

For time 23 min.

1. Breed of (tog

2. Clustered

3. Escaped

AP Nwifaturt

[HH

5. Round cheese

6. Dad

7. Yearly calendar

8. Repetted

9. Music hall

10. Hindrance

11. High railways 15. Fictional

sleeper 19. Small violin 21. Cyst

24. Jet stream

25. Pindar work

26. Outline

27. Satire

29. Resentment 33. Court 35. Aim

37. Of the lunp 39. River bottom

42. Arias

43. Four seasons .45. Arena cheers

46. Cap

47. Hail and farewell

49. By birth

Racbd succumbed to a puppy emy moi^. love infatuatkMi! For many teen* Don^ marry till you have agen fail to realize that you can 3 months* rent in the

become intoxicated in a torrid bank! romance more than <nice. Dont

rush into an unwise quickie wedding because you fear youll never fall in love again

By George W. Crane Ph.O.. M.D.

7-11 51. Not SO

goren on bridge

by CHARLES H. GOREN

!*?* TSt CMcm TrilMtl

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A Void ^ A la 4 2

0 AKf 3 4kAQ32

WEST EAST

Q82 AKS73

^ Void ^ K J 9 5

0 J87642 0 Qs

4J653 4kKl0 7

SOUTH 4 A J 10 8 5 4 <^Q873 0 10 484 The bidding;

Sooth West North East

* 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 8 Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0 Altho a penalty double of a slam reached @ an agpes* sive sequence is not recommended where highly useful information may be imparted to declarer in planning his campaign and East is chargeable with indiscreet action in todays auction, he could have redeemed himself during the play by making the correct decision when the crucial moment arose.

Souths opening bid of two spades is the so-called weak two bid currently in vogue among a number of tournament players. It is a preemptive call based on a good suit, usually of six card length, and less than opening bid strength.

Norths response of two no trump is a one round force and requests further information. When South showed a second suit by bidding three hearts. North leaped to slam in that suit. East wold have been better advised to pass and play for a small pr^t on the deal. His double did not ra^e to increase the toll by more than an additional 50 points.

West opened the six of diamonds and the king was played from dummy. South reasoned from Easts double that the latter was clearly marked with all four missing trumps and that the (mly chance to succeed on the deal was to strip out his op

ponents hand to set up a favorable end position. Prospects were admittedly not bright, and desperate measures were obviously the order of the day.

The ace of diamonds was cashed on which East dropped the queen, as declarer discarded a club. South promptly abandoned the diamonds and played the ace and another club which he ruffed in his hand with the three of hearts. The ace of spades came next, followed by a small spade trumped by dummy. A small chib brought forth the king from East and South ruffed with the seven of hearts.

Another spade mff put North in to lead the queen of clubs, at trick nine with the following distribution left: NORTH 4 Void ^ A 10 8 0 9 4Q

WEST EAST

4 Void 4 K

^yoid ^KJ9S

0 J 8 7 8 0 V(dd

J 4 Void

SOUTH 4 J 10 8 ^Q8 0 Void 4 Void On the queen of clubs. East pondered momentarily and then ruffed in with the nine of hearts. South over-niffed with the queen and tramped a spade with the six of hearts to score his lOth tri?k as East followed suit with the king. A diamond was led and East ruffed up with the jack of hearts to prevent his opponent from scoring with the eight. The defender was left with the king-five of hearts and was obliged to surrender the last two tricks to dummys ace-ten. In all. South lost <mly ' the one trump trick on the deal.

East could have defated the contract by ruffing up with the king of hearts when the queen of clubs was led from dummy at trick nine.

He may then exit with the king of spades and South is unable to prevent the former from seining a second heart to assure the d^ense a 100 point profit.

Case U-531: Rachel B., aged 23, is a rueful divorcee.

Dr. Crane, she began, ir my senior year of high school, I fdl madly in love with a claAsmate.

And I wrote for your Tests for Sweethearts at that time.

Although my boy friend rated Pomr, I felt I could change him after our wedding, so we get married as soon as we had graduated.

But within a year, we were quarreling and living a typical cat and dog existence.

So we obtained a divorce by the time I was 20.

Now I am working as a model in New York, but Id like to marry again.

However, I want my next husband to rate at least Superior cm those Sweethearts Tests.

And Id like for him to be familiar with some of your sex booklets, too!

Newspaper Counseling Stress on marriage counseling is now the vogue.

Seminaries are placing special empasis on the clergymans role as a marriage adviser.

But the newspaper has been offering you this same medico-psychological counsel for many years.

Supplementing the printed page, this progressive daily thus gives you specific rules for picking mates and also for living with them hai^My ffirot^ your Golden Wedding day.

These booklets are widely used by clergymen and coU^es where marriage courses are available to students.

But you newspaper readers also have access to them, even if you never attended college.

Smart people enshrine their brain as captain and refuse to let their emotions mutiny against CapUin Brain.

But many inexperienced young pe<^le enter into a puppy love affair and then insist on getting married at <mce.

If they are in the teens, 50 per cent of such weddings, will end in divorce, just like Rachels, before the 5th wedding anniversary.

So learn to play the bating averages, which means you should try to insure a permanently HAPPY marriage ny means of these rules;

person to reform him (or ber).

Yoimg couptee vtntfy show off their beat behavior while dating, ab they wiU probably be worse (not better) after the wedding!

(5) Dont cross radically different racial, religious and cidtural lines! Stick to your own kind!

Send for my 2(NHpoint 1^ for Sweethearts, encloeing a long stamped, return envoelop, plus 25 cents and use them to prevent a future divorce! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-cloring a long stamped, ad-dreesed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Fire Damage For Carrier

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.-TWelay, July n. ltTl-4

A tourist-class passenger in trans-Atlantic flight may carry 44 pounds of luggage without extra charge.

(4) Dont marry unless your prospective mate rates Superior or Very Superior on the Sweethearts Test mentioned below.

For it is folly to marry a

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Just about five years after being crippled by a fire that claimed the lives of 184 officers and men during operBtkms off Vietnam, the aircraft carrior Fr-restal has been hit by another major Maze and two minor fires.

The Navy said there were no injuries to personnel in the series of fires early Monday. The biggest one broke out about 3 a. m. in the flag officers quarters of the carrier while it was berthed at the Norfolk Naval Station, its home pcni.

Late Monday night, the Navy said there had been no assess-

nient of damage jmd die cause of the fire remained undetermined.

At the time, the Forrestal was taking on supplies preparatory to leaving next Monday for the Mediterranean to relieve the Norfolk-based aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy.

There was no immechate indication whether the fire would cause a delay in the Forrestals departure.

One oi Mondays smaller fires was caused by a cigarette falling on a mattress, which was dragged outside, a spokesman said. The other was caused by a piece of paper lying on a pilot light on a teletype madiine. A saihH* working in the area removed the paper.

Trial Of Bremer If Postponed

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) - The Itate trial of Arthur Bremer on charges stemming from the attempted assassinaUon of Alabama Gov George C. Wallace has been postponed untU Julv 31.

The trial had been sdieduled to begin Wednesday.

Judge Ralph Powers of Prince Georges County Qrcuit Court granted a defense motion Monday for a continuance.

The defense argued it needed more time to inepare its case.

264

TV Log

11 there*^ I SHOWING

j {I IN COIOR

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUKSOAY

0.mo con- J.g wntion i" rr .

WKONCSOAV Spftndorwl

6:30 Carolina 7:30 Guilding Lioht

0:1$ Lucille Rivers 7 00 Secret Storm

8:25 AAeditations 7:30 Edge of Night

1:30 News Guide To Love

9:00 Capt. ^ Banana Splits

Kangaroo 5 Hogan's

Heroes

LOVE

MYSTERY

SUSPENSE

RAtaD X

COAAEOY

SCIENCE-

FiaiON

A COLLECTION OF 6 SHORT STORIES

and of course, BEAUTIFUL GIRLSI

10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Three Sons J-* Green 11:00 Pamlfy Affair Paul 11:30 Love of Lite News

12:00 Noon News * 70 News

12:30 Search 7:00 Truth or

1:00 The Heart ':00 Damo

vention

Acres

Harvey

SHOW TIMIS DAILY MON-SAT: 4:fS,S*M

HELD OVER UNTIL JULY ISthI EVERYBODY LOVES

Sally-Jane Heit and RHch Brinkley

TTddfo'

ToiigM llwoi{li Satafay 8:15 McGinnis Auditorium758-6390

IM \\l IS

Con-

WITN

TuesoAV

Ch. 7

7:00 Demo vention 11:00 News 11:30 Show 1:00 News

Con

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 (Jet Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Sale Of Cent 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1.00 Wantsto Know 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Demo Con vention 11:00 Show 11:30 Show 1:00 News

^TPMSEOEim IN (fOORNEST?

CREATORE IN R NKTjr^ PUisikm$k HEPse tpap,.

LEARNED

ANTHRO

B. C.

WCTI Ch. 12

7:30 Mod Squad

8:30 Movie 3:30 Dating Game

10:00 Marcus Welbv 7-W) Gen Hosp

>1:00 News 3:30 One Life

11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Now Zoo 9:00 Uncle Waldo 9:X Atontage 10:30 Movit Game 11:00 Love Amer

Style

4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie 8:00 The Super 8:30 Comer Bar 9:00 AAarty Feld man

11:30 Bewltchad 9-30 Koovcal.

12:00 Pasaword 10 5 CuSf >3:30 Split Sacond1l:WN^

1:00 My Children gST Cavett

WUNKCh. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Evening Edition

7:30 Hodgepodge 8:00 Girls and Woman

8:30 Boston Pops 9:30 Doin' It WEDNESDAY 10:00 Sasame Street Street

11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co 12:00 What's New

(1) Girls, dont marry till you have finished high school; then taken at least one-year diploma course at Busii^ School, and have worked for a full year.

Then you will have far more economic sense for operating you home on a budget.

(2) Men, dont marry till you have received your high school diploma and then acquired sufficient trade school or professional training to bring home an adequate pay check

Gets Promotion

PLAZA

At The Citadel

CHARLESTON, S. C. - Cadet Marion E. Mosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier, Route 1, Greenville, N.C., has been promoted to the rank of corpiM'al within the Corps of Cadets at The Citadel for the 1972-73 academic year.

Mosier, a rising soi^omore, is enrolled in the Army ROTC program and is majoring in mathematics. He is a member of the rod and gun club.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPiNQ CENTER

HURRY! ENDS TOMORROW!

safUit

finiERr

The Harvest Moon, the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox, occurs this year on SqX. 4, ushering in a period of several days whoi the moon rises soon afta* sunset.

SHOWS AT 1:50-3:50-5:554:00 7Sc Mow, thru Fri. 1:30 Wi2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

I W IM MS HBB

MEADOWROOK

emmtomioht

'ANGELS UNCHAINED

RATED PC

40tNf.LlVMI

MMm ^

ANAWSOBMAAitvfMM X _

MMEMCHOLt LAWRC8CE TURMAN

1172

Morine Aircraft Wing Morlcs ,31st Birthday .

tht war. tiw U5. lerets wen

sufremacy r tiw MM tiMre M a

vacuation of Guantanamo BaM, CuIm.

Wing alomOBta havt alao paitidpatad ia numaroua NATO and jaM aanrioa OMrdaM, ta tba Dominican RapubUc criaia,

GRmilY POINT ~ Mambara raairit of IMb largo acala air nbcHdlMiit Aircraft bare battle, briefly paaaad Monday in ob- CteiatiiiM tta marfcad the aaraanca of tba WbM'a <* immWm q# wtam damanla tbat bMiday,tMRiwarabaebtodieb bolpad captura and dofond and in tba Paruvlan aartbquaba orb M a forca of raadtaNM. Guadalcanal bland and tba raliaf oparationa.

NeareoaamandadbyBrlgwBar Soutbam Solomon lalanda.

Ganaral DiomM H. mBer, Jr., Mo^ng tbrougb tba Britiab tba big M ofganimd an July Salomoaa, wing atemanta landed Mandcammiaalanadon July It. at New Goorgia in preparation IMI at San Diego. California for tba mora north beyond On tba fateful day of Bougainville. One of tbair Dacembar7.lMl.tvf aquadrons trtumpba occurrad ban tba let ara at San Diego and four in Marbw Diviaioo and bid Havraii. vrWi one detachment elementa landed in the Palau

aacb at Midvray and Wake blanda. Tba bai loot 47 aircraft 9i Havraii Md no marine ab-craft made it off the ground that day.

The detachment on Wake Uand bat aeven of their 12 aircraft to Japanme ^bomber tba next day in a aurpriae attack. At that time the vrings hick began to change. The **Wake fabiM Adventurers of Fighter Squadron 211 sent four avaibble aircraft against Japaneae task farces vritb unbeiievaUe results. The mMine aircraft mnk an enemy cruiser, a submarine and destroyad 12 enemy aircraft. Thb M December ii and the iriaadasunder constant attack during thb period.

Marine Aircraft Group 22 bftad fighters to defend Mithray and dive bombers to attack lapaneae ships during the BatUe of Miday in June 1M2. Called the tumbig point of the Pacific in

blanda in September 1B44. Thb M the first um of air units in WorM War n m ground assault forces.

This time ing elements supported attacking second Amphibious Corps elemenb on Saipan. Tinian. Guam and the Mariannas. After S3 combat operatiana in the Pacific, the 2nd Wing look over occupation duty ben tba vrar ended.

On March B. 1B46. the wing returned to tba United States with Cherry Point m ib home bsM. b tba years before the Korean conflict, the hid Wing carried on numerous exercises

The wing hM provided large numbers of combat ready trained air crews and other ab marine personnel to unib in VIst Nam.

In the past year, 2nd Wing units operating from aircraft hi the Gulf of ToMdn have floum missiooB over Norfli Vietnam, demonatrating a high degree of skill and airmanship.

Deep Furrow 71, Blue Ax, Versatile Warrior, partidpatkNi in Exotic Dancer and numerous small deploymenb have served to provide realistic tralnii^ under all typm of adverse conditions, Brigadier General Miller said. The aacrifice by Wing Marines and the loyalty and understanding of their loved ones b deeply appreciated, he concluded.

Today file hid Marine Aircraft Wing here and ito elemenb at MCASH's New River station and MCALF, Bogue, N.C. and

Greenville High School Class Of '42 Gathers..

Fifty of the 81 living members Percy Wells; William Dail; of Greenville High School class Leonard Briley and Mrs. Home ef 1M2 attended the 20th year attended, reunion Saturday night at the Dail Laughinghouse won the Greenville Golf and Country prise foe the class member who Chib. hM changed least in 20 years.

Faculty guesb included Hie prize wm a brick from the Principal Vester Mulholland, now demolished GHS building. Coach Boley Farley, Mrs. Marjorie Windon Avery had the

Evdyn Buchanan llfoye, Mrs. Maude Bowen, Mrs. Mary Shaw Robeson Cunningham and Miss Laura Bell.

A musical program Down Memory Lane, featured Rachel and Jack Edwards jit*

youngest child, 26 months, and Alice Rieman Unger came from the greatest dbtance, El Cajon, Calif. John S^;>earman had the most children, seven.

Those attending from Greenville were Andrey Allen

teitugging; Dorthy Davenport Jordan, Da Lynn Allen Thigpen; Dail, Margaret MiUs Brown and Marjie Dean Allen Davis; ElizabethBridgersWilkerson as Pauline Bell Roberson; the Andrews suters singing Elizabeth Bridgers Wilkerson; Apple Blossom Time, (ac* Billie Carr; Leroy Cherry; companied by Pauline Bell Layton Clark; Rachel and Jack Roberson); and Layton Clarks Edwards; Janet Gowen Tur-performance on the drums as cotte; Wesley Johnston; Dail

CAUftHtNIAN BXULTB ~ John BurtM. a ee^bskmsn ef the CaUfanUa delegation pledged b Sen. George McGMem,leb out a yell during the vote early today on the challenge to the credentials committee report which had denied McGovern ISi votes in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. The convention voted to return the votes to McGovern. (AP Wlrepboto)

and participated in flight Beaufort, S.C. remain ready to training opemtions. meet the needs of the nation m a

In IMS, due to the hMvy influx force in rMdinoM by providing of jet aircraft to the unit, a jet air support when and where it b

school WM eaUbliahed here to train Wing Marinm to fly and mainbin the new aircraft.

Activated reaervbb grMtly increased the wings strength in bte 1660 at the outbrMk of the Korean confltet. The 2nd Wing served as the training force to

needed.

'I:

Nood Diroctor Of Kindorgorton

A spokesman for Jarvis

Iniurftd Momfaw Memorial United Methodist *1

y ground crews m 1st Marine Church announced todav that ^

At intorsoction

James W. Perkins, al Joseph H. Godwin, al 10.00 Ruby W. Plymouth, al to William Henry Andrews, al 10.00 Roy Wilson, al to WiUiam Henry Andrews, al lO.tW Earl ^pain, al to Carl I. Huber,

BP Oil Corp. to Redevel(^ ment Comm, of City and Greenville 10.00 Linda K. Bridgers, al to

ground crews m 1st Marine Church announced today that N.C. Natl Bank, Trustee, al to

Aircraft Wing repbcemenb for the position of kindergarten

Kotm. teacher-director is open.

Milton Nicholua Horton, 17, of Afbr Korea, the wing went The program, begun in 1088,

306 Manhattan Ave. was Into operational and training has grown to include more than

reported injured in a 1:15 p.m. lUtua, taking pert in maneuvers go youngsters,

mishap here yesterday at the and deploying squadroM to the The director of the program Martin-Marietta Corp. 10.00 intereectlon of Memorial and Mediterranean aboard aircraft will be responsible for the ^ Carlton Cozart, al to W,

Village PriYss - ______- ________iroo^ eralimt of the entirs Carl^ 1-

^.p.rMtbeHto.e.r Ouring th. UU crM. In dny JT wdl D>vis f Hal

collided with a vehicle driven by 1658, 2nd Marine Aircraft the kindergarten class five Samuels 10.00 Sandra Rom Smith. 16, of Hce carried troopa and supplies to mornings a week. Everett, Jr.. al to

Trailer Ooirt. the Middle Bast. In the Cuban interested persons should W. Johnson 5,785.00

Damage WM estimated at $300 cristo, photographs taken by contact the Jarvis Memorial Frances W. Johnson to

to the Smith car and 6400 to the photo reconnaissance planM of Church office for an application Dorothy W. Edwards 10.00

Horien vehicle. Main Composite Recon* before July 21. ^ones, Jr., al to

Mbs Smith WM charged with natosance Squadron 2, a wing Pineridge Inc. 10.00

unit of the 2nd MAW, convinced H.B. Mayo, al to James

UB. of trouble. Later, Marquette. Mich., boasts 150 Edward Hix, Jr., al 10.00

the 2nd Whig tiMpad in the picturesque water falls. W.J. Moore, al to Harit

failing to see her Intended movement could be nuide in Mfety.

Developers Corp. 10.00 Agnes Jean Pierce, al Martin-Marietta C(H*p. George Paul Redgate, al to George A. Pollock, Jr., al 10.00 Sylvester White, al to Mattie Louise White 10.00 George W. Johnson al to Clarence D. Whitehurst 10.00 N.C. Natl Bank, Trustee to Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 Harold R. Ewell, al to Henry M. Geddy, Jr., al 10.00 Calvin Hendersmi, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 D.G. Nichols, al to J.D. Dixon 10.00

S. Reynolds May, al to Calvin Henderson, al 10.00 James B. Oakley, al to Steve Randal] Smith, al 10.00 Linda Mobley Tripp, al to James B. Oakley, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes A Realty Inc. to Wm. Henry Mitchell, al. 10J)0 Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc. to Fred L. Carr 10.00 George Wilson, al to Rom B.

Gene Krupa of the 1940s. he program was arranged by Elizabeth Wilkerson and Janet Gowen Turcotte.

James Briley, vice president of the class, presided. His deceased twin brother, Leonard, was class i^idit. Other class officers were Rachel Fleming Edwards, secretary, and Elizabeth Bridgers Wilkerson, treasurer. Tirbute was made to deceased members; Billy Horne, Jane Tucker Dodge H.R. Goodall; Thomas Clay Williams; Morris Abeyunois;

Laughinghouse;

George Garrett; Margaret Mills Brown; Leon Smith; Helen Sparrow Chapin, G.A. Taylor; Dorin Tyndall Williams; Troy Riddle; Marjorie Windom Avery; Dr. John Wooten; and Mildred Simmons Causey.

Out-of-towners included Dennis Bailey, Vanceboro; James L. Briley, Raleigh; James C. Briley, New Bern; Doris Broadhust Tyson, Ayden; William Craft, Kenansville; Dorothy Davenport Dail, Ayden; Cecil Crawford, Norfolk; Margaret Jones Galbreath,

Walpole, MaM.; Ann Skinner Coffee. Dougtos, Ga.; Rachel Spain McKenzie, Raleigh; Johnnie Speight, Norfolk; Geraldine Stokes Francis, Virginia BMch; Rosalie Taylor Bniington, Phoenix, Ariz.; WJ). Turner, Jr., Winston-Salem; Joe T)ion, Burlington; Elizabeth Williams Garris, Ayden; Frances Williams Carr, Nashville, Tenn.; Elizabeth Winberry Williams, Woodland Hills, Calif.;

Edna Earle Whichard Harris, Alexandria, Va.; James Wor-sley, Chevy Chase, Md.; John Ifome, Wagram, N.C.; Hoyt Minges, KinsUm; Lucy Blount Williams, Raleigh; Jody Flanagan Blanc, Elurdu, Calif.; Walter Leggett, Nai^, Fla.; Thomas Harrington, Buies Creric; Murray Cox, Norfolk; and Henry Peters, Santa Clara, CaUf.

Revival Series Now Under Way

- Kinston; Clinton Joyner,

Wilson, al 10.00 Fayetteville; Virginia Kidd

Benjamin Demain to Harrett Mathis, Columbia, S.C.;

R. Demain 100.00 Christine Manning Loask,

Revival services are in progress at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Highway 43 Nortii and will continue through Friday, with the Rev. Henry Rodgers as the guest speaker.

Choirs to render music each nightare^is follows: Tuesday SimpsfHi Chapel; Wednesday St. Luke; Thursday Cherry Lane; and Friday Holly Hill Male Chorus.

James Elbert Mills, al to Wilmington;

Elbort Harold Mills, al 10.00 Dennis A. Manning, al to Congregation of Jehovahs 9 Witnesses 10.00

Larry P. Pait to Sue M. Pait 10.00

R.A. McLawhorn Sr., al to Timothy Clarence Johnston 10.00 Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, al to Grace Free Will Baptist CSnirdi 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub. Tr.

Nicholas Marshall, Richmond; James Mayo, Mount Olive; Queenie McGowan Warren, Robersonville;. Mary Elizabeth Mills WeUs, Wilson; Bernice Mobley Mathas, Trescow, Pa.; Thad Nobles, Pensacola, Fla.; Frank Rankin, Staunton, Va.; James Register, Alexandria, Va.; Arlene R^pass Pteree, Saleffi, N.J.; Alice Rieman Unger, El Cajon

Scholarship For Pitt Graduate

Miss Eunice Rogers, a 1972 graduate of Farmville Central High School, has been awarded an $1,800 scholarship to St. Augustine College, Raleigh.

Miss Risers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rcwers of Rt. 1, Farmville.

to Secretary of Housing Urban Calif . ;

If you're

^witha leinaioa

Development 15,967.25 James Ficklen Arthur, Sr., al to James Ficklen Arthur, Jr., al 1.00

Thomas Clayton Carson, Jr., al to Irma S. Carson 10.00 Henry F. Dade, al to Tarheel Builders Inc. 10.00 Joseph F. Godwin, al to Marvin A. Hathaway, al 10.00 Greenville Radio Corp. to Curtis & Associates Inc. 100.00 Lecm Raymond Hardee, al to Ormond E. Williams, al 10.00 Russell Jones, al to Thomas L. Edwards, al 10.00 Sue Owens Tugwell, al to William Ivey Tyson, al 10.00 Lula L. Bailey to Myrtle B. Nelson 10.00 Lila Lee Davis to R.E. Jones, Jr., al 10.00 Clifton R. Gentry, al William I. Jackson, al 10.00

Jane Rogers Galagher, Mount Holley, N.J.; John Saieed, Kinston; John Spearman, Summerville, S.C.; Faye Walters Smith, Bath (Pinecrest); Carol Jordan Williams, New Bern; and Jeanne Fleishmann Currier, Mount Airy.

Class members not attending include Heber Adams; Hazel Fornes Moss; Myra Horton Page; Margaret Johnston; Sarah Jones; Margaret Savage Cannon; Lucille Teel Scott; Kathleen Whichard; W. M. Scales; J.S. Ficklen; and Claude Christopher of Greenville;

Marv Austin Yancev. Oxford; Dr. Otha Barnhill, Elizabethtown; Juanita Brickhouse Hood, Holley to Springs; Paul BnxAs, Durham; ^ie Mae Cannon Bunch, Rich-

would s(xv&

J.C. Griffin, al to Julia Taft mond; Carl Corey, Niles, 111.; 549.00 Richard Duncan, Wlnston-

Edward Eal Meeks, al to Salem; Francis Glass Erwin, Warren H. Gurganus, al 10.00 Burlington; John Ray Hardy, Ander Morgan Mumford, al to Lexington; Jean Harrington Harry G. Mumford 10.00 MiUer, Williamston; Billy HiU,

Ander Morgan Mumford, al to Ph. D., Merritt Island, Fla.; Harry G. Mumford 10.00 Ralj* Hunter, Plymouth;

Secretary of Housing & Urban Gene Johnson, Pembroke,

there's somebody

Devel<^. to Robert Kents Harris 10.00

James Harold Smith, Sr., al to Howard D. Moye, Jr. 10.00 Lacy Streeter, al to Ledyard E. Ross 10.00 Herbert Carlton Williams, al to William S. Edgerton, al 10.00 James H. Smith, al to James S. Buck 10.00 Mary Thome WUliamsm to I Harvey Thomas Moore, al 10.00

Mass.; Eugene Jones, New Bern; Marie Lum Williams, Newport; Gertrude May Nicholson, Stat^ville; Bernice Moore Murphy, Satellite Beach, Fla.; Sarah Moore Woods, Concord, Tenn.; Jean Murphy Dardm, Farmville; Leah Ross Mayo, New Bern; Troy Rouse, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Martha Rowe OMara, El Toro, Calif.;

Evelyn Scheller Betro,

Brody's . . .

(Continned from page 1)

A new sportswear department with stylish fixtures and decorations is planned as well as an enlargement of designers collection clothes.

In addition, he said, a career shop on the stores lower level with price points aimed at the career lady will be included in the downtown stores new interior scheme.

Brodys will also have a new sales and training lounge and new cam^y treatments, it^was noted, and other areas of the store will undergo various aspects of refurnishing.

Redecwating of the interior is the main objective of the downtown improvement program, it was explained, as well as the incixporation of a new, updated interior decor.

Brody said that the Pitt Plaza improvements are already undway and a late August completion is hoped for. He asserted that the completion of the expansion should make Brodys one of the largest ladies fashion stores in North Carolina.

Public Notices

at our

ouou

Confte on In any time during office hours and ask for the man who makes the loans. You'll find yourself talking to someone who thinks his main job is to make loans. Without asking a bunch of pointlees questions. Dr giving you the runaround while he runs things through committees.

He can give you fast service because he's the man who makes the decisions. And hme is always important; especially when you're facing a tax deadline.

So If a loan will help, stop by any of the Wachovia Bank offices listed below and ask for the man who makes the loans. You could make a friend and lose

a problem.

WachovKi/GreenvMe

Wachovia Bank k Trust, N.C.

Meadowbrook Harold Staton

NOTICE OF BIDS The Redevelopment CommiMion of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on July 31, 1972 at the Commission's office at 3ia Roundtree Drive for the purdiase and removal or demolition of the structure(s) on BIp^K 30 Parcel 5 of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R 66. The street address of the structures Is 506 South Greene Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the atructure(s) leave lot "raked clean" and make payment for It within thirty (30) days. For further information Inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752-5115.

Redevelopment Commission of the City Of Greenville

July 11,18

Wbst End BNI Hudson

Uiivarslty WbHr Jonas, Jr.

Washington and Fifth St. Tom Allan

Pitt Plaza Ailius Budacz

TIME FOR TEA A sasaB girl brlagi cap al taa ta a Royal Scats Gaardsman taUag cover la Liaadaaa Avc. ia Bclfasl m ]wg boy keeps the soldier corapaaywbtte violmce renewed in the area. (AP Wlrephoto)

NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. 0-21, SUB 90 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Application of North Carolina Natural Oas Corporation for an Adiuttment of its Rates and Charges NOTICE is hereby given that North Carolina Natural Gas Corporation has filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission an application to increase its rates and charges for natural gas service in such manner as to produce gross revenue of ap proximately 831,147,293 annually or an increase of $2,456,544 over existing revenues. The increases in rates as applied for in the application will affect the cost to all of the Company's customers in Its North Carolina service area.

By Order of June 15, 1972, the Utilities Commission has suspended the filed rates for up to 270 days from June 24, 1972, and has set the ap plication for investigation and hearing in the Commission Hearing Room', Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleif North Carolina, on Tuesday, No> nber 14, 1972, at 10 a.m., at which ime the Commission will hear testiii.ony in support of or in opposition to the filing to determine the justness and reasonableness of the proposed rates All Protestants or other parties having an interest in said in vestigation shall file their protests or petitions to intervene in accordance with Rules R1-6, RM7 and R1 19 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations by October 16, 1972.

This the IStli day of June, 1972 NORTH CAROLINA

utilities commission

BY: Katherine M. Peele,

Chief Clerk July ri, July is

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, July 11, lf7211

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over S10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.

BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE BLACK 196S, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power air condition, power engine, 428 mag wheels, built in stereo, your choice 49^new taa9^ Thie eer reteile at $1650, yours for wholesale $1390. Speak now or forever hold your peace. Call 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.. Country Club Apts. Apt 97. Jerry Willis, 756-772. Cash, finarKe or assume loan.

BUICK 225, 1966, good condition. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.

1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197, 8 5:30, 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 327, 1961 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756 1205 after 6 p.m.

FORD PINTO 1972, $200 equity and assume payments. Call 752-3871.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE, convertible, air condition, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 351 2V, extra ciean. $1575. 756-0169.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746-3141.

MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V 8, power brakes, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, power windows, power seats, AM-FM,-vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8, D Motors Bethel, 825 4451.

PLYMOUTH 1969 convertible, air condition, like new. $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLO!!!

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Puntiac-Cadiliac-Fiat Dickinson *Ava 752-7111

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

DATSUN

HIGH QUALITY LOW f^RICr

SEE A SMAIL CAR LXPFPT

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<1J r i M p I to

lut'l K 0!- d .>:l t for

So ' on Ti'l ,

//\. Roy

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huiitiv Ho*

HOLT

OIDS-DATSUN

Airtosfor Sate

CAR TfPPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, ^ginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756-7611.

394 SUPER SPORT Chevelle, 1969, 36,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $1700. 756-4652.

VOLKSWAGEN 19M Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VEGA GT 1972. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

BLACK 1945 VOLKSWAGEN, good

condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m.

1951 WILLYS JEEP, 4 cylinder, $450. Pineview Trailer Court, Lot 30, Greenville.

Trucks for Sala

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

FORD PICKUP, 1952,312 V 8 engine, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. 758 0356, 752 7358 after 6

p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FT., 1971 model, Terry bass, 18 h.p., Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Call 746 4144 day, 746 4261 night.

Cycles for Sale

BSA 1970 4S0. Must sell. 752-4236.

1972 HONDA, 350. SL, low mileage. $700. 752 5437 after 6 p.m.

1970 HONDA 450, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick AAaxwell, 756-6981 or 756-318^

FLY TN E NEW X L ?50

RECENT BAJA 500 WINN f R

Hnnd ! > 1 ; y.<i

Ho IT if.- -.1

St;y:'s boort. Cnntef

Grc i nvill- N C /f)b J6IJ

DOGS A PETS

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, two blacks, two red, males. Call 827 5271, Pinetops, after 6 p.m.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES,

good bloodline. Call 746-6947.

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MATURE LADY TO do general housework and care for baby. 8:30 - 5 p.m. Most have references and transportation. 756 7922.

ATTENTION LADIES. 18 to 80.

Excellent earnings in part time or full time. For details call 756-5084 day

or night.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has an

opening for a cashier. Pleasant, good job for accurate neat lady. Apply in person, Brody's Downtown.

AVON

AVON RBPRESBNTATIViS make money, tn|oy Ilf# more, moot friendly pMple! irs easy, tvan if yoM'vt nevar "sold" before. Call now for details: Call 7S4-2444 or writt Wllla M. Wooten, Box 21$ Loon Dr., Oroonvllle, NC 27834

WRITE UP business on index cards from downtown Greenville office, or home. Call 752-7767.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Must have car and know greater Greenville area. Call 752 7767.

NEED LADY TO help with semi invalid lady and do light housework. Call Mrs^ Bruce N. Tugwell, 749 5451 Fountain.

SECRETARY-SALES lady, light bookkeeping. Call 758-5644.

ARE YOU?

A sptcial individual? Th thoughtof siMping late appMl to you? Are you frigktenod of 4 walls closing in on you? Have you reached the stage that you know it is time to chango? We have an unusual opportunity for women desiring security, extensive wardrobe, better car, travel and money. Here's your chance to moot and work with successful businessmen and airlina axacutivos. Maka no mistake about this position I It will challenge your ability to rise to the top of the field in commission salts and give you a variety of activities each day. We offer you an exciting, rewarding carter. Interview by appointment Weaver Airline Personnel applicants for high quality airlina training. Succtssful placamant servica for both young men and woman. You must have a good car, tx-coptional personality and bt availabla for training and travtl within a 200 mile radius. Interview by appointment only. Phone Mr. Sammons, District Managor, 9:00 a.m.-~l:00 p.m.. Today only at Raleigh 033-S77.

Female Help Wanted

CLERK CASHIER evening and week-end. Apply Central News 312 Evans St. Greenville.

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRUNES, BUT STILL WANT TO TRAVEL?

Large Southern Company has^ openings for four ladios to auist me. IN NATIONWIDE TRAVEL No oxporionce roquirod we will train. Casual conditiont and tiigh pay, makt this extrtmely desirable for tbe younger set. All tran-sportatkm furnished. Expenses paid during training. For personal interview, sec

Mr. Watson 10 a.m., Wdd.ohly The Holiday Inn Greenville Parents welcome at interview.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

ROOFERS AND SHEET metal mechanics. Call 752 3849.

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKER, 5

day, 40 hour week. VA approved permanent, full time work. Metal Specialties, 2200 Dickinson Ave., 8 5 p.m. for interview.

For An

Interesting Career in Soles

Management

For Soneone Livii^ li Yoir Town

Ftf Mora MgrantiM CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

919-7-5188-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM 919-833-7M9-Mon. thru Fri.

or write Travelers Motor Club 3026 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27604

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real astata davHeper needs cen-tfnictien ceordinatar to take charge ef the censtnictien of a davatopmairt. Mest have experience in dams, reads A ganara! censtrvctian. Ability to negotiate contract, with swh-cantractars. in work with local a stata agoncias a mvst. Mvst bt capable ef mahing dacisiens, working long hours, (7 days a wtak if nactssary), and be able to start May 1, 1972.

If yau can handia this pesitien, you will have the opportunity to |oin one ef the fastest growing, and mest exciting companies in the field today.

You will also havt the eppertunity to earn a vary substairtial incemt. Please send resume, present enmings, and telephone number to;

Groat Northern Devolopmont Co.

P. O. Box 98 Now Born, NC 28560

WANTED: Man for delivery

general furniture work. Apply in person. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

GUYS OVER 18

Large Southern Company has openings for four men to assist me.

IN NATIONWIDE TRAVEL.

No experience required we will train. Casual conditions and high pay make this extremely desirable for the younger set. All tran-sportation furnished. Expenses paid during training. For personal interview, see

Mr. Watson 10 a.m.-l p.m. Wed. only The Holiday Inh, Greenville

THIS AREA NOW available for sales and service of Electrolux. For full details writ Electolux, 105 Trade St. Call 756-6711 between 8 5 p.m., after 5 p.m., 756-6484.

MARRIED, NO AGE limit to service our equipment and learn other work. Could be doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity of $150 per week. Call 756-6711 8 - 5 p.m.

NEED CARPENTERS. D 8. W

Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758-0231 day or 758 0779 night.

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC, Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3-S4 an hour. Call 756^0053.

DO YOU BELIEVE

1. Do you want security?

2. Do you like to meet people?

3. Do you like nice cfothes?

4. Do you like a new car?

5. D 0 you have a good personality?

6. Do you like variety?

7. Do you want recognition and prestiga?

8. Do you like to utilize your own time?

9. Do you beliovo in yourself?

10. Are you willing to pay the price for this better way of life?

If your answer is "Yes" to all of the above questions, we would like to meet you in person and go over our program with you.' You do not havt to have salas oxptrienca. We will train you. This position offers you an exciting and rewarding career interviewing airline training applicants. Weaver Airline Personnel School pays high commission plus bonuses. Position requires a gopd car, freedom to travel, and a neat appearance. Interview by appoiptmant only. Phone Mr. Sammons, District Manager, 9:00 a.m.8:00 p.m.. Today only at Raleigh 833-5776.

Male Help Wantad

THREE TO FOUR experience plumbers needed. East Carolina Chemical & Maintenance. 1512 N. Greene St., 752 3849.

Maie-Femaio Help

WANTED COLLEGE STUDENT OR

house wife for a position selling advertising on a commission basis for local distributor. No advertising sales experience necessary. Call 946-4459 Washington after 6 p.m. or write P.O. Box 1221, Greenville.

TELEPHONE SALES. Work from downtown Greenville office, pleasant personality, good sense of humor a must, commission basis. Call 752-7767.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN, A.R.R.T. to work in progressive Radiology department. Excellent benefit program including paid vacation, holidays, sick leave, and paid medical care. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Apply Albemarle Hospital, Inc., Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 or call (991) 335 0531 ext. 227.

Fast Growing Cafeteria Organization NEEDS;

Cooks,

Bus Girls,

Bus Boys,

Counter Attendants, Janitorial Workers.

Permanent full time work only. Must have experienced and good work record.

NO SUNDAY WORK Excellent working conditions, with good pay.

Apply in person to

BALENTINES BUFFET

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB-AAA has

proven & successful membership sales program for responsible man & wife. Need man & wife to build financial security together on sound business foundation with prestigious national organization. Training from ground up. Write M.R. Whitley, Box 1135, Rocky Mt., 27801.

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanted

WILL WATCH your infant and child while you work in my home. Call 758, 5567.

FARM EQUIPMENT

LONG PULL TYPE tobacco harvester, 36 handy packs, used one season. 825 4832, Bethel.

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO looper, plus 5,000 tobacco sticks for sale. Call 758-1062.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ANTIQUE SALE

Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m. At:

Henry Hill's Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SEARS STOCK reduction sale now going on. Big reduction on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and so

1. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica top. Regular $349.95, now special for $249.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.

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.

KING AND QUEEN Size sheets in solids, prints and stripes. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St. Greenville.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

JUNE, JULY & AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756-1943 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" ij" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own yovr own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 746-6892

BESURETOGET YOUR LIVE BAIT

Minnows, Worms, and Crickets

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Qrtenvillo, NC 27134

Miscellaneous For Sale

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36" size, .(XI9 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per SIOO. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FEW CERTIFIED LEE soy beans gemination 80 plys, bushel baskets for sale. All types of insecticides and all types of sucker control in stock. Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N.C. 825-5641

7 FT. POOL TABLE, like new. Call 756^4513.

SOLID OAK EXECUTIVE desk, swivel upholstered executive chair, calculator, manual typewriter, 4-drawer file cabinet, buffet double bed, dressers, chest, night stands, love seats, couch, chairs and other items. Call 758-0972 after 4:30 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, 16 cubic ft. frost less, 2 doors, copper tone, pair of table lamps, US divers Scuba gear, all in excellent condition. Call 756-3267.

FOUR POSTER BEOS and chest, sofa, end table, three cushion chairs. Call 756-0954.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Fret parts locating sarvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Groon St.

Back of Resposs Barbocuo

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover ail types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

COMPLETE LINE OF Ketvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

INSURANCE

HOSPITALIZATION S20-S30 $60 per day, Salary Protection $100-$200-S400 per month. Mortgage Redemption S10,000 $100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders SI,000 up. Retirement & pension plans. Contact D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 4476, night 752-7756.

INSTITUTIONAL

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES

Needed, You can npw raLn ie becqme art over th road driver or cfy driver.

Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driyer instructors to help you. For application 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 tor V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers. 746^4598

"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.

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.

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Pro rty With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-39i|.

Wight PL 2- 4449

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-6481 after

8 p.m.

Houses for Safo

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.

303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful

iard and patio. Very neat and nice, 17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ront

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 or 756^4997.

TWO a THREE BEDROOM mobile homes at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.

ONLY S200 to AAove In. 410 West Village Drive, three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen-dining area. Cintrar RaiT.TsymimsanrrrtTO. per month, including taxes and insurance. Call Bowen Realty, 752-7194. It no answer call Trish Byrum, 758-5017. Realtor.

Lots for Safo

LOTS FOR SALE

Beautiful wooOaO and water frent lots at Glennwood Lake

Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks

Secluded homesites adioining Gelt Course. Country Club Acres.

AMERICAN CLASSIC e e eHOMES A e a

MOBILE HOMES tor rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

NEW 60 X 12 Mobile Home, two bedrooms, front den, central air, wall-to-wall shag, completely furnished. Call 758-3711.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.

12 X SO MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-2258, 756^3667 or 756-6704.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105 GreenvMIe Blvd.

RENTALS

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756-4267.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any annount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Cali

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 Attar 6 p.m. 752-0250

Mobile Homes For Sate

12 X 44 MOBILE, excellent condition. Call 752-6078 after 6 p.m.

1969 WEDGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, $3995. Call between 8 5. 752 4126.

1972 DELBROOK 12 x 65 new, 7 ft. ceilings, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large living room, large bathroom with washer & dryer hookups, carpet, custom dishwasher, completely furnished. 756-0652 or 756-3422.

1971 PARKETTE, 47 x 12, unfurnished SIOO, furnished S300. washer or air conditioner, SIOO each extra, plus assume loan of $70.75 per month. Call 758-1459.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school ago cbikkren Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

RIGGAN'SSHOE REPAIR SHOP

Downtown Greonviifc

758-0204 111 West4ltl St. Close Wed./1 P.M.

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

Memorial Drive

105 Trade St. GroMivilfo, NC 27834

Wa Hang Drapas Install Hardware

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat.

9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number

ALL TYPE FISHING TACKLE, BOATHORNS, AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Gretflville, NC

^^ SNEAK PREVIEW

EasilsPok

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

READY SOON

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all tbe new amanities including wall fa wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air cen-ditioning and heating central. AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW

Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday 8 Sunday 1:30-6:.30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastsidc

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenvillt Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accraeitae Manaeamant OrtaniiaHan

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756^1341.

REACH the PEOPLE you want! Advertise vacancies with low cost Classified Ads.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com

pletely modern, air condition, one bedroom. Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th Street. 752 5700 or 756-4671.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart mnts. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1?00 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townbouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1.283 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM.

completely furnished duplex apartment; central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3576,

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5864.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED, COMPLETELY

private living quarters in Winterville. Carport and air conditioner. Ideal tor working couple or graduate student. 7541303 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Cali 527 0711 Kinston,

ONE BEDROOM apartments tor 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.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win

terville, one bedroom furnished Turcotte Realty, 752 388L

GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 8 3 bedrooms, married i couples. Office, B-31 756-5731.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

tervitle, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fuliv carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM home in country, near Simpson, room for a horse. Just $75 per month, large plush kitchen. 752 5242.

Resort Property

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756 3465.

ULTIMATE

APM1MENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-Uptz ComfMele Kilohen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere elM first, then call

LOTS FOR LEASE. The Billy K. Camp Grounds will lease only 12 lots, all within 3(X) ft. of the Pamlico River and will include with each lot. water front privileges and tree use of all camp ground facilities. All lots are nice shaded lots with grass and no underbrush. You must see to appreciate. Billy K. Camp Grounds, Rt. 1 Blounts Creek, N.C., call 322 5147.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, tor college or working boy. 756-0513.

Sporting Goods

1969 DODGE VAN CAMPER, V 8,

automatic transmission, air, Cori cruiser, sleeps up to six, range with oven, electric refrigerator, heater, commode. See at ECU, 10th. St. parking lot, 8 12 noon, Kinston 523-2229.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Where did you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

WANTED TO BUY

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

You must ba U years aid ta Registar

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

$10/400.00

Blount & Ball Realty Co. L) 1 Realtors

Jfej 752-3256

Nights 752-6163

"If you can find better service take advantage of it"

MEMBER MLS

3 bedrooms, l bath, kitchen with eating area, large living room carpeted, nice yard, carport and plenty of storage, good first home or investment property. Priced to sell.

3 bedroom brick veneer home. 1Vi batlw, living room with fireplace, kitchen with exceptional cabinet space, family room, carport with storage. This home is located on a large well landscaped lot in the Eastern school district. Low, Low twenties. Circle This One!!

College Court

New 3 bedroom heme, 2 full baths living room, carpeted family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, central air, low 30's.

505 Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, air conditioned.

$14/000.00

2122 S. Village Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area.

$16/500.00

111 N. Library Street, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, air conditioned.

$21/000.00

3 bedrooms, l Vj baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, basement, garage. Good for office space or residential.

$23/000.00

1809 Greenville Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with brekafast area, garage.

$29,500.00

208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage with heat, central air.

$28/500.00

UNDER CONSTRUCTION, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, air conditioned, carport and storage.

CONTACT:

uQ.J\/ioU<Ut /Jfenrnf

752-4012 758-2370

David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364/ Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485, Home

BOAT FOR RENT

By Day, Weekend, or Week.

Woodcraft's Sport Shop.

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

ROOFING

C. L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED SECRETARY

We are looking for an attractrive secretary who enfoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job

well

done. Must have very good secretarial skills and pleasant personality. Previous secretarial experience required. This is a challenging job with excellent salary. Work will be in new plant now under construction on eastern By-Pass.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albamorla Avanua Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 752-2111

...f

tkirm Owners UrgedJrpvide Food For

Hy nSEtt HART AnwlMii Prwi Writer

(AP) - North Wfldbfe Qfficiftli are <hat ttie states in-WfMlation and dwindl

ing Umberand will cut into the ment to increase private plan-habitat and food sigiply of wild- tings ot materials to provide a

Uf.

wooded areas where wildlife thrive. Tts type oi land tsnial-

ly is not good for ordinary fanning needs. In addition to

providing food for wikDife, the planting materials help coo*

To prevent this, officials are urging farm ownm and sports-

Missing Fliers In North Viet Hands

NEW YORK (AP) - Four recently captured U.S. Air Force captains, previously listed as misring, have driivered fihBMd messages to their famt-ttaa that they are being treated wen by the Nortii Vietnamese and we in good health.

Also seen in the film were a fifth captaiit seriously wounded, who was silent as he was shown in his hospital bed, and a sixth who gave only the minimal information outlined by the rules governing war.

The flm was broadcast Monday on the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, which obtained it from the Denpa News Agency in Tokyo.

Dearest Sue, said Capt. Charles Allen Jackson of UtUe-ton. Cok)., the Vietnamese people are very kind in seeing to my injuries and are treating me very well. The bones in my arm stnidd heal and 1 am in good health. I hope you will encourage others to speak up i^inst this unjust war.

Capt. David Ryan Grant of Chattanooga, Tenn.. said, Dur-ing^my capture I was wounded in the right foot. The treatment has been satisfactory. I feel fine except for the foot. I love you and the bojrs very much."

Dear Unda," said Capt. David Dingee of H<Hnestead, Fla., I have been well treated. My health is good. Our shelter and clothes are adequate. Dont worry about me. I love you and the boys very much. I hope to get home to see you soon."

Capt. William David Beckman <rf Toledo, Ohio, said, I have had enou^ food to eat. Please dont worry about me and just take care of yourself. Say hello to Tina and give her my everiasting love. Remember, I love you all and hope to return some day. Take care. All my love, BUI."

A CBS spokesman said the interviews were conducted in Hanoi on June 29. The film narrator said the officers were captured between April and June,

Capt. John Cerak of New Jersey gave only his name, rank, serial number and date of birth. He said he was shot down June 27.

The wounded man filmed at St. Pauls Hospital in Hanoi was identified as CapT. Richard Logan Francis of California. The home towns of Francis and Cerak were unavailable.

Local Student On Dean's List

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Ellen Anna Daugman of GreenvUle has been named to the Deans List at the College of William and Mary for the second semester.

To qualify for the Deans List at Ute (>oUege of WUliam and Mary, students must make a quality point average of 2.2 on a three point scale, with no grade below C.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1972

lOAimOlJL

Hrm*

ftom tlw Canol Riglitar lastftuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can get the best possible results by remaining conventional in your attitudes and activities. Contact those in high executive portions and persuade them to go along with you in helping to solve a problem that faces you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can be happy at whatever you like to do, so engage in activities with persons you like. See what you can do to make mate happier and you get excellent results. Relax tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show that you are devoted at home, and that you want to help others' with problems they have. Be mwe willing to buy whatever items are necessary at home and mcrease harmony there.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Showing more dcill for whatever you ^ve to do today is wise. Take care of correspondence and get right results. The future can be much brighter. One who likes you can be very helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can add to present abundance through new activities or working more at present job. Talks with one who has been most successful can bring you fine ideas and advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have certain hunches that you ihould do something about now. Business experts can be most helpful to you. Entertaining others can bring excellent results at this time

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine intuition on how to get along better in the future. Make notes so that you don't foiget later on. Try to be helpful to one who is in trouble. Bemg objective is best

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Be prepared for social activity today Obtain fine views of good friends which can help you to advance in your career. Any invitations extended to you should be accepted.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is that is expected of you by bigwigs and try to carry through efficiently Show loyalty to them. You have important bills to pay, so make sure not to delay any longer.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You want to have greater scope m your regular activities, so study exactly how you can do that. Obtain data from a new contact. Avoid persons who do not understand you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You are able now to gain the goodwill of both debtors and creditors, so be sure to pay all bills and make collections. A good talk with closest ties brings right results. Rest tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Complete whatever arrangements are necessary with associates so that you can operate better m the future If you show you want peace with opponents, they will retaliate in kind

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You have many duties to perform but do the ones you like best to do, particularly where getting sunoundings improved is concerned Engage in artistic activities that you er\joy

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be erne of those ambitious young people who can convince higher-ups that ideas should be accepted and backed. This will kad to real success, especially where any public work is concerned Your prc^eny can become a source of great help to others. Give encouragement early, plus good ethical training. Sports are necessary

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

Carroll Righter's 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

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrlar. If You Aro Unoblo To oach Him Coll Tho Doily amHmetor. 752>*l6a Botwoon 6:00 /Kod dsgO P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

bountiful aiqiply of food for small game, dem*, wild tiaiieys and other wildlife.

Stuart Critcher, asaiatant chief in charge of game landa for the state Wildlife Resources Omnmission, said the years ahead could pose a problem for wildlife unless private land owners help fH*ovide food supplies.

He said North (Carolina has two million acres either owned by the state or leased from commercial timber companies, private land owners and federal agencies as public hunting game lands.

About 80 per cent of the wildlife in North Carolina rabbits, squirrels, quail, dove and otha* small gameare produced on privately owned lands.

The commission produces and distributes planting materials free of charge. These include shrub lespedeza seed-* lings, a perennial seed mixture,, an annual seed mixture and se-ricea lespedeza seed.

Ted Mitchell, assistant chief of the game division, estimated it cost the state $120,000 to produce and distribute planting materials this year.

These materials," he said, can be grown in field borders and odd comers of farms near

serve the land and prevent erosion.*

MitcheU added, If a land owner or sportsman is in doubt about what to plant, the commission has nine district biologists throughout the state who will assist and |Ht>vide this information."

TTie lespedeza seedlings and seed mixtures are produced on game lands in Caswell County and at the commissions large plant nursoy near Hoffman in ttie Sandhills area.

If nepessary hand labor is available," Mitchell said, idanting shrub Irapedeza seedling is (he fastest way to establish a productive, permanmt game good."

He noted that on sites where a suitable plantbed can be prepared, the perennial seed mix

ture will produce a permanent food plot and can be planted with farm machinery and minimum labor.

The annual seed mixture," MitcheU said, is designed to innvide game food from early faU into the winter months."

Sericea seed are distributed for use in (1) planting tura-row strips between shrub lespedeza field borders and the cropland and (2) for seeding eroded areas and other smaU plots or land where there is specific need for game cover.

I OI II SI \SONS

Ptiint i D( r citinq Crnh r

CHALLENGING CAREER IN PLASTICS

Located in foothills of the Biue Ridge Mts.

3 Hours West of Raleigh on 1-40

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

We will help in finding Housing For Further Information:

Call

Collect

(704) 464-6490

YORK

multlpleexposnre shows the solar eclipse, starting at top left, as seen in New York City Monday afternoon. In foreground is World Fairs

totality

near the Arctic Circle only, was shot with use of double Alter. (AP Wirephoto)

Projection Products, Inc. Newton, N.C.

A SUBSIDIARY OF PPG INDUSTRIES AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Get a iecreati(Mi loan from FNB for a boai

m FNB for a boat campo; trailei; m* summer vacatHMi, so you can take And let someboty watohyougo byfrxadiange.

*1 'V if' . '

V"-'