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Weather

Rain tapering off tonight, partiy clondy Thursday with scattered showers.

91st Year

NO. 166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1972

40 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page u ^ OMtnariea Page 2$ - WorM-wide Dmg

War

Page 25 In Armed Services

PRICE 10 GENTS

$7.3 Million Operating Budget

Approved For City's Utilities

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission last night approved a budget for the 1972-1973 fiscal year reflecting proposed expenditures totaling more than $7.3 million for operating expenses and a capital improvements budget earmarking more than $1.5 million for such things as purchase of equipment and construction of new services.

A break-down of the operating

expense budget by departmente shows that the budget for the wpter department, totaling $411,068 is an increase of 8.2 per cent over the previous year and includes $122,000 for operation of the plant, $44,000 for operation of the distribution system, $25,000 for maintenance of the distribution system, and $15,000 for maintenance of the plant.

Figures for the sanitary sewer department show the $338,188 -budget is an 8.62 per cent increase over the current year.

with $95,000 being allocated for operation of the plant, $25,000 for maintenance of the system, $27,000 for operation of the system, and $18,000 for maintenance <rf the plant among other expenditures.

Highests costs in the budget for the electric department (city) include $3.9 million for purchase of power, $150,000 for operation of the distribution system, $152,000 for office expense, and $67,000 for the operation of the plant.

The total electric department budget a 16.24 per cent increase over the current year amounts to $5,256,476.

The electric department (rural) budget, up 13.05 per cent and totaling $43^,650, includes expenditures such as $90,000 for operation of the distribution system, $35,000 for maintenance of distribution, and $41,000 for office expense.

The large item in the $930,563 gas department budget is $600,000 for purchase of natural

gas.

Other large items in the gas budget, which reflects a 16.08 per cent increase over the 1971-1972 list of expenditures, include $58,000 for operation of the distribution system. $35,000 for operation of plant, $20,000 for maintenance of distribution and $25,000 for administrative costs.

In all, the operations budget reflects an increase of 15.18 per cent over the current year.

Total operating revenue as estimated in the budget totals

more than $8.5 million.

Largest items in the proposed $1.5 million-plus capital outlay budget include $148,000 for new rural overhead electric services. $116,900 for new primary electric lines within the city. $137,000 for electric plant and substation construction, $97,000 for rural residential under ground electric service, $88,000 for underground electric service for residential customers within the city, $156,000 for construction of (Continued on page 12)

Alford To Recommend Dismissal

A.G. Cox School Principal Suspended

Failed Change Platform

WALLACE PRSnWVIEWS Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, speaking from his wheelchair on the podium of the Democratic National Convention, tells the delegates Tuesday night what he thinks they should do about the party platform. (AP Wirephoto)

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector surf Writer The Pitt County Board of Education at their monthly meeting yesterday suspended David Plummer Jr., principal of A. G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville.

According to Superintendent of Schools Arthur Alford, who recommended the suspension, Plummer was suspended for neglect of duty and in-subbordination,

And, Alford added, I am going to proceed with notifying him of my intent to recommend to the board, his dismissal.

Plummer has been employed by the Pitt school board for the past two years as principal at C^x Grammer School. Prior to that he was employed in Cumberland County.

He will have the choice of appealing any dismissal first to review panel appointed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, or may bypass it and appeal directly to the County board of education, Alford explained.

Plummer is a resident of Kinston.

Board members discussed plans for an addition to the AG.

C!bx Grammar School, subject to the availability of funds.

Camenm Dudley of Dudley and Shoe Architects, Greenville, told the board the base bid of the facility would include eight classrooms, cafetorium kitchen and equipment. Alternate number one would be for two additional classrooms and alternate number two would be for two more classrooms.

Total base bid, including the two alternates, would run jp-proximately ^00,000 (does not include site improvement or architectural fees). No action was taken by the board.

A driver training'budget for 1972-73, totaling $50,920, was approved by the board.

The program, financed through state funds, would involve about 1,150 students.

Assistant Superintendent J.L. Keeter told the board that the Fountain Development Corporation would like to lease the building formerly used as the Fountain Elementary School for a lOyear^riod when its present lease oMive years expires in June, lW4^ c?

The facility is leased from the school board by the Fountain (Continued On Page 12)

Nomination Scheduled For Tonight

McGovern Gets His Desired Platform

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sen. (Jeorge MctSovem, assured of the platform he sought

and a first-ballot victory

tonight in the Democratic presidential balloting, considered a list of potential running mates today. Aides said he still plans to ask a reluctant Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to join the ticket.

Weary delegates had barely 12 hours off after the longest convention session in the history of either party before

tonights climactic meeting at

which McGovern was scheduled to be the first candidate placed into nomination and, when the balloting took place, the partys nominee.

California planned to yield to Connecticut when the states were called for nominations so that Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff could nominate the 49-year-old South Dakota senator to head the Democratic ticket this November.

Speculation turned immediately to possible running mates after the withdrawal of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and

Martin County Approves Bonds

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMSTON After three strikes out, voters in Martin County Tuesday made a home run in approving a county-wide school bond issue in the amount of four and one half milli<m dollars.

Despite a day of intermittent rain, 3,892 voters turned out to cast their votes on the fourth public referendum in the last seven years for a county school bond.

Unofficial results of the voting shows 2,719 voters favoring the bond issue, with 1,173 against it.

It was a very creditable turn out for a rainy day, Harcum Grimes, chairman of the Martin County Board of Elections commented. Grimes said the size of the margin in favor of the bond issue surprised me. I had expected it to pass, but not by more than a two to one margin.

Results of Tuesdays votes by township is shown below: TOWNSHIP VOTES FOR VOTES AGAINST

Jamesville Willaims Griffins Bear Grass Williamston I Williamston 2 Ooss Roads RobersonviUe 1 Robersonville2 Poicar Pmnt Hamilton Hassell Goose Nest TOTAL

Only four of the countys 13 precincts had voters defeating tne bond issue three of these, Hamilton, Hassell and Goose Nest, are all in the northwestern end of the county.

JamesviUe Township sdored the highest percentage of voters favoring the bond issue, with 84 percent casting a yes vote. Williamston Township 1 and Township 2 both registered heavy in favor votes, at 77 and 82 percent respectively. These three townships, the most heavily populated in the county, virtually assured passage of the bond.

Previous referendums seeking approval of a school bond issue for Martin County were held in 1965,1987, and 1969, with voters in the county defeating the issue each time.

394

137

147

500

146

773

164

182

196

151

103

102

124

2,719

1,173

Edmund S. Muskie on Tuesday assured McGoverns nomination.

Kennedy was clearly his top choice despite repeated statements he is unavailable.

A close personal friend of Kennedy. Sen. John V. Tunney of California, told reporters after talking with him by phone that he thinks it highly unlikely Kennedy would accept. He added he expects Kennedy to fly here from Hyannis Port, Mass., Thursday to appear at the convention with the nominee.

McGoverns aides said that others imder consideration include; United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock; Sens. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri and Abraham A. RiW-coff of Connecticut and Florida (5ov. Reubin Askew.

The Democratic National Convention, meanwhile, stayed in session until 6:22 a.m. EDt* in the longest continuous session in history of either party before shouting its approval of a platform that mirrors McGoverns views in calling for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina and supporting busing to eliminate segregation and to improve educational quality.

Lengthy, roll-call votes beat back proposals to establish a ^,500 guaranteed jncome for a family of four and to introduce an abortion plank. The delegates voted to add a proposal to grant Indians first priority in allocation of federal surplus lands and strengthen the provision supporting a U.S. military commitment in Europe and the Mediterranean to deter Soviet pressure against Israel.

The Democratic National Convention, meanwhile, headed toward apinroval of a platform that mirrors McGoverns views in calling for total U.S. with drawal from Indochina and supporting busing to improve educational opportunities.

By voice vote, the convention shouted down eight prq;)Osals, ranging from endorsement of capital punishment and public school [xayers to a con stitutional amendment barring busing, despite a plea by Ala bama Gov. George C. Wallace.

As the convention deliberated through a second marathon night session Tuesday in a relaxed atmosphere after Monday ni^ts shan> credentials battles. Wallace provided a dra

matic highlight with an appeal for far-ranging tax reform and a denunciation of the senseless asinine busing of little school childrCT.

A mighty roar went up and red-white-and-blue placards waved from the pro-Wallace delegates as Wallace was carried in a wheelchair to the podium. Other delegates stood in respect to the governor, partially paralyzed when shot down while campaigning in Laurel. Md., May 15.

But Wallaces appeals were doomed to failure as the convention worked to approve a 26,000-word platform, tailored largely to the liberal views of McGovern.

Wallace, holding just a few hundred delegates, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. with under 100, vowed to stay in the presidential race although McGoverns assured first-ballot strength shot past the 1,509 votes needed to win.

Some labor leaders who had sumwrted Humphrey, including President I. W. Abel of the United Steelworkers Union, threw their support to Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington.

Besides McGovern, Wallace and Jackson, supporters announced nominating speeches would be made for former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy; Reps. Wilbur D. Mills and Shirley Chisholm aud former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford.

At-A-Glance

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Here, in brief, are the major decisions made Tuesday ni^t and today by the Democratic Nati(mal Conventim in apia*oving the partys 1972 campaign platform.

Accepted in general the stands proposed by the likdy presidentiEd cmdidate, George MeGoveim, ^ calling for m mediate withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam, closing o( tax loopholes, replacing the welfare system, the income grants and recognition of busing as one means of achieving quality education.

Rejected pleas by Alabama Gov. George Wallace and others for an antibusing plank.

Rejected proposals favoring more liberal abortion policies, nondiscrimination against homosexuals, a constitutional amendment allowii^ prayer in public sdiools and authority for states to impose the death pmalty.

Rejected planks for a fedo^aUy guaranteed $6,500 yearly income for a family of four, a roUtuick of rents and a government takeover and repair of substandard housing . Also defeated proposals calling for repeal of the income tax code to be replaced by lower rates and personal credits but allowing no deductions.

Accqjted a minority challenge to the Platform Committees original report calling for allocation of federal surplus land to Lndians on a frst-priority basis.

Taylor Reports Sanford Pushed For VP Slot

TAM1LY TEAM North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott Is a delegate and his ig-year-old daughter Mary a nige at the

Demoicratic National Convention in Miami Beach last night. (AP Wirephoto)

MIAMI BEACH, FLA. -Members of the North Carolina delegation to the Democratic National Convention here have high hopes of getting former N.C. Gov. Terry Sanford nominated for the vice

[Mresidency, according to John Taylor, a local delegate.

Taylw said, We are working toward this end and have found considerable good response from other states delegations. If we can get a strong enough vote for Sanford as president, we hope we can prevail upon him to accept a draft for vice president if one is fixthcoming.

Taylor said he doubts if Sen. Edward Kennedy. also speculated upon as vice presidential material, would accept the nomination on any terms.

A full voting delegate last night because of the wishes of Delegate E .V. Wilkens of Roper that the two work in tandem. Taylor said he was in agreement with all the overwhelming voice votes against Gov. George Wallaces minoity requests to change the majority planks on busing, prayer in the schools, the death penalty, and gun control. Gov. Wallace spoke out against busing, for reinstituting prayer in the school, for letting each state ^decide about the death penalty, and for dropping efforts to curb the sale of hand guns, ironically the kind used in the attack on him in Maryland.

Taylor said the entire convention was impressed with Gov. Wallaces determination to attend the convention and let his views be known.

Wwking with various other delegations has been a pleasure, Taylor said. He expressed his delight that Yvonne \Burke. Democratic

nominee for Congress from California, was named convention vice chairman.

Last night while some members of the N.C. Delegation were wi the way to Convention Hall, our bus was stopped and we were forced to walk four blocks among the demonstrators. We were greatly impressed with the orderliness of the demonstrators. Each of us was approached with /ertain pleas, but no one was abused by word or deed.

The Conventions second session ended at 6:19 this morning. Taylor said.

Old Cannons At Hamilton Will Be Displayed

HAMILTON. N.C. (AP) -Those three old cannons raised from the Roahoke River last weekend will be put on public display at Fort Branch near Hamilton Friday. Saturday and Sunday.

Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls said the public has exhibited such interest in the old weapons it had been decided to put them on public display

Rawls had impounded the cannons and charged the seven men who raised them with doing so without a permit. They face a hearing in Superior Court at Williamston Aug. 7.

Ft. Branch played an important role in the defense of the Roanoke River area from Union forcw during the Civil War. A number of othpr cannons are believed to be in the river near the fort.

QmivMc. N.C.Wdwt7. Jaly it. ifTt

Lessons To Leam From Friend

yar afo. Hunk yw for any help yoa can ftw me.

MDffHESOTAWlDOfir

DEAR WIDOW: There ii ee aft tall fm Uinrtig la drive ia year etale. Tea wll need a leatahw permti, hair> ever, arhieh eaa be ehtajaed by lkN{ a wrMaa leat (ii-faiie at year Meter Vehlele Departmeatil

B yea ebtabi the pcrarit. drivtag leeeeae are araBable at the AAA and driver edneattaa echeeli, Med la year Ihme heek. Tea adi thea be givea a drtver*a teat le de> tenaiae whether yea cm beeeam a taaeed driver. five ia NOT eU* a^ dear . Nat if yea have year heeMi

Summer Classics Stay Cool, Crisp

CRISP CLASSICS Summer calls for a versatile, comfortable wardrobe, and these, of Encron polyesters, should help fill the bilt. From left to right, first is a pants suit with a belted dotted top over striped seersucker pants. The dress is sleeveless and takes a touch of ric rac on its diagonal hemline ruffle. Both are by Corinth St. Next is a one-piece playsuit that becomes a travel outfit with its add-on skirt.

It's done in polka dots and solid, and is by Howard Wolf.

Ursula of Switzerland designed the next dress a soft knit that can lead many lives. It can be worn as shown, or take on a new look for evening with pants as a tunic and pant ensemble. Last is another double-duty dress with a striped jacket that can also be worn with skirts or pants. Its styled by Wimzee.

Biographer Tries To Bring Subject To Life

By PEACE MOFFAT Ai> Newsfeatoret Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Whether you're writing about poets or labor leaders, your approach to the subject has to be the same, says Jean Gould, biographer of both poetess Edna St. Vincent Millay and labor leader Walter Reuther. 'Tta the peraonalityyour interpretation of that person's personality. And if you can bring somebody to lifethat, to me, la your goal.

Miaa Gould's latest biograi^y is the one on Reuther, "Labors

her others have dealt with Jane Austen. Robert Frost, Winslow Homer, Emily Dickinson and William Makepeace Thackeray.

-(-'When youre writing a biography, especially about an author, the very first thing to do is to read all you can oi their worfca, ays Miss Gould. "You must become immersed in the subject.

I spend a c^tain amount of time Just thinking about the

Births

Mattaigo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moringo, Rt. 1. FarmvUle, a daughter, Zelphia Carol, mi July 7, 171, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RRch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ritch Jr., Ayden, a daughter. Jennifer Louise, on July 8,1972, in Pitt Memorial HoepiUl.

FoavMIe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John N. FonvieUe, 1X7 Avery St. Apt. 3, a son, John Nathan III, on July 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Maury, a daughter, Melody Gail, on July 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Lewis

Bonf to Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Lewis, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Donald Corey Jr., on July 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Joyner, 1106-A N. Vandyke St.. a son, Charles Avery, on July 10, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Final Week!

MEN'S

WOMENS

CHILDREN'S

personwhat he must have been like. she goes an. Once, I even dreamed I was talking to Winslow Homer.

"Next, she continues, you go to the letters theyve written. When I was doing the bio-graqhy of Thackeray, it was so revealing to read his letters-and to realize this great writers fears were just like anybody elses. And Jane Austens letters read like another of her novels.

"If the person is aliveyou need to interview him, and if notyou try to find someone now living who toiew himr

Researching isnt always as easy as it might sound. Miss Gould cautions. She recalls several occasions when she has been threatened with law suits, and other times when members of the subjects family have been uncooperative. In one case, while writing about an early labor .organizer, she learned she was competing with a union-sponsored book, but tbis time, Miss Gould recalls, the subjects family came to her rescue and her biography was published before the other Mie.

After the research is completed, the writer says she makes a "pretty careful outline. I do it chapter by chapter, she comments, "so that when I begin writing its easier.

I write a first draft, then I try to revise four or five times in my head. I would rather overwrite because you can always cut away, and my editor can suggest what needs pruning. She says the most difficult part is "flnding the angledeciding what the approach is going to be. For Instance, Miss Gould says, "when I started the Homer biography, I began when he waa a child. But once thats over, the work more or less moves by itself.

Bom and raised in Toledo, Ohio, Miss Gould says her family was in the minor publishing business. That included, she explains, publishing theater programs and small magazines

such as "Whats Doing in Toledo, and "The Ohio aub-woman. She attended the University of Michigan, but received her degree from the University of Toledo.

Laughing, Miss Gould recalls that in 1949 she came to New York to give herself one year in the city. Sies been here-living in Greenwich Village ever since. She says shed like to write Action, having had one book of childrens stories published, but that she still enjoys bi(^aphies.

"Often people will make a career wfttlHi iboltt one pfion, she points out. "But Ive written on so many subjects. Theyre all people Im interested in.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEWLY BROWN8TONE AP Food Editor SUMMER SUPPER MRS. NORMANS FRIED CHICKEN BREASTS This recipe comes from a finalist in a chicken-cooking contest.

4 whole broiler-fryer chicken Ix'easts (halved, skinned and bcmed)

- Va cup flour

2 eggs, well beatra

IV4 cups Italian-style seasoned bread crumbs 1 teaspoon mimosodium glutamate

3 tablespoons com oil

3 Ublespoons margarine Pound chicken breasts between 2 pieces of foil to flatten. Dusts chicken lightly with flour. Dip into beaten eggs, then into bread crumbs mixed with monosodiuro glutamate. Chill for 30 minutes. Heat oil and margarine in a large skillet over medium heat. Add chicken (4 pieces at a time) and cook until golden-brown and crisp-about 5 minutes on each (rtde, K^ ftnt batch warm while preparing second batch. Makes 8 servings.

4ta Fair At nsgwlar #at fecsad Pair far

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MTMU (KM raiUIT

8 X 10 For (3nly 97c

$9.96 VALUE

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Limit: 1 Per Ptrion 2 Per Family Group Photos 97g Plus $1.00 For Each Additional Peraon PHOTOOIIAPHIIIt' NOURS

Tfiursday tkru Sunday July 131k fkru Uth, 10 A:m. to I P.M. i P.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to P.M.

"I wouldnt write about anyone to whom I objected, and I couldnt write about someone I felt antagonistic towards, but I will be objective about a person.

By Abigail Van Buran

ta ivn w ommh Tiaiw w. v. mm siai ik.i

DEAR ABBY: The names are fiettttoos but I am telling it like it h: My name is DebUe. 1 have been dating a fellow named Jrim. 1 mentioaed to Jcim that Linda, a good friend of mine, is fantastieally well pot together. John calls Linda and asks her for a date. Linda accepts. She then tells Carol [who ia also a ftirad (rf mine] about her date with JPhn. Carol tolla me. Naturally I am fanmiliatod and angry.

I contend that when John called Linda, she should have refused him immediatriy saying she and I were good friends, and then hung op the phone. Furthermore, Linda ehouUnt have told Carol or anyone else about her date with Jrim because it made me look like a fo<g.

My friends contend that everything worked out for the best and I am huAy to have found out that John was bad news. What is your opinion?

DEBBIE

IAR DEBBiB: Tour friends are rIghL But there are several lessons to be learned here:

[1] Never "mentton to a bey friend that another girl is "fantastieally well pri together. [He may not be aUe to resist the challenge to "take her i^arL]

[2] If a man is faitoresting, fw glris, out of hq^aity to a girl friend, wig pass up s chance to date him.

[3] Yonr friend Linda talks too much.

[4] So does Carol.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, 65 years old, and have no family. Do you think I am too old to leam to drive an automobile? Some (tf my frioids laughed at me when I moitioned learning to drive at my age.

If I could drive I wouldnt have to wait for friends to take me shopping and to church and other places I might want to go.

Have any of your readers learned to drive at my age? If you think Im too old, Ill sell the practically new car I have had in my garage ever since my husband died nearly

DEAR ABBY; My bnsbaiid died nearly two yean age. My famity has been wonderful to me. M^ inmwdtato neighbors wne very conalderato ttw day of ttie ftuMraL They canto with food, etc., but frtm that day until thia I havo not beard a word from any of than. [S am not romplatnlBg. I kept myself very busy, ud didnt brood about my loaa.] Pour weeks ago 1 slipped off and qnistly manrfed a very nice gentleman I had known for yuan. I had tntondad to invite my ndghbors in and introduce Urn, but 1 gnan I want quick enough becanae I Just got a caU ftom a trtad of mine telling me that I had better fanny up and aanounca my marriage becanae my nelglriton wore "talking.**

It seems they Just found out I had a man living with me and they think wo aro UvhM in ain. I tUnk tt*a ratlMr funny. What are your thoughts on thia, and uiiat riiould I do?

LEGAO^Y MAIOaED "SINNER**

DEAR "SINNER: Dent toO them anyllii. Let thmn "fiad out yoare married. Just Uke they fsund eut ysu had a maa ihriag with you.

DEAR ABBY: When an unmarried woman is atad hy rude and insensitivo women, "How come a gal Uke you isnt married? toD her to come bade witii, "How coma a gal like you fiS married?

"SAME BOAT

FreMeam? Trust Abky. Per a ABBY. BOX 199, L. A. CALIF alampad, adirmiad cnvelspe.

persenal lepkr, rila to a

Whats for the hostess with the mostest who entertains at home or terrace or patio? Answer; The bare-backed, plunging neckline on pajamas in fabulous floral inints.

For Early Fall

Use Our Convenient Lay-a-way Plan. Shop Now While Selection Is Complete.

A. New Styling-Belted dress, with knit Skinny Rib look stripe top. Pointed collar ana longsleeves. Front pleated skirt with matching belt. New fall colors. Red & navy. Amachine washable. 50 percent polyester and 50 percent cotton. Sizes 7-14. $10.00

B. 50 Percent Fortrel Polyester, 50 percent cotton. Fake umper with drop waistline. Round white collar & cuffs with attractive bow at neck. Green and orange. AAachlne washable. Sizes 3-6x. $7.00

C. The Denim Look-50 percent polyester and 50 percent cotton, Iron free permanent press. Colorful bralciand lace trim. Matching i;ed print sleeve and yoke Inset. Completely washable. Sizes 7-14. $12.00

Back To School Styles Arriving Daily

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

Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 12. fi72--i

Award-Winning Designs Make Wearing Glasses Fun

AWARD-WINNING GLASSES - The Fashion Eyewear Group of America presented awards recently for eyeglasses, and shown here are some of the winners. 1. A new concept in little boy's frames caught the judges eyes with glasses of almost weightless aluminum.

2 The little girl who wears these glasses is going to be smiting all around. 3. Could these frames be four leaf clovers* They were a lucky concept for the designer who made them of bronze irridescent plastic.

4. For the chairman of the board or all who would be are these gold filled, rimless glasses 5. This vgomen's after-five frame is rmde of a series of gold filled leaves encircling oval tinted lenses. 6 For the one woman in a million are these clear plastic frames under

wispy feathers and rhinestones.

Pretzels Take On New Twists According To Imaginations

By AP Newsfeatures What is a pretzel?

A pretzel is something that God forgot to untwist. Pretzels are better for you than girls.

These are examples of what elementary school students in

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Teresa Harrell and James Simpkins, were entertained at a cookout and lawn party by the Mount Pleasant Senior Hi Youth Group at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stocks.

Upon arrival, the guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Woolard of Elizabeth City.

The honorees were entertained by viewing several marriage skits performed by Buddy Teel, Ray Harrell, Miss Teresa Thomas, Miss Debbie Purvis, Miss Nancy Spain, Ray Elks, Mr. and Mrs. Woolard, Miss Ann Spain and Joey Moore.

After the skits, games were led by Paul Jarrett and Miss Spain.

After being sent on a scavenger hunt, the honored couple found the gift that the hostesses remembered them with.

Family Reunion Held Sunday

The descendants of D.R. Forrest held their first family reunion at Elm Street Park here Sunday.

Approximately 32 guests attended the event. A picnic lunch was served.

Wedding Gowns Wash N Wear

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Lili Dietrich now advertises Drip Dry Wedding Gowns at her bridal shop here.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

Elerks County, Pa.,, came up with when asked, What is a pretzel?

The schools cooperated when Bachman Foods, Inc., a pretzel producer, set out to get a better idea of what youngsters think of pretzels.

Ten-year-old Steve showed signs of becoming a stand-up comedian. A pretzel went to jail and when he got out he told the warden, Im going straight.

Caryn imagined, A pretzel is coral in the middle, brown velvet on the outside, and on top of these are a million precious diamonds.

Alice, age 11, seemed to know how to quiet toddlers. We lost the passifer (sic) so we gave my baby brother a pretzel, and we havent heard a word from him since.

One 10-year-old, Darrell, wrote, It is a piece of dough that was in the middle of a robbery and the men saw him so one said. Tie him up, Fred. And he tied him up in this shape.

In other entries some youngsters credited pretzels with everything from getting better

Woman Runner Says After 28-Mile Stint She Can Feel Refreshed, Solve Problems

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newtleatves Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - How would you like to run six miles? Or what about 16or even 26, the (^fcial distance for a race to be classified as a marathon. At the end of <me of those sthRs, a long-distance runner says it takes up to six weeks to recover physically.

(or some people running a marathon is a real groove. Take, for instance, Kathy Miller, a self-described service brat, who was in town recently for the Crazylegs Blarath<m, a six-mile race for women only in Central Park, sponsmed by Sr. C. Johnscm & Son, and supervised by the Road Runners Club of New York.

Although she came in sixth, Miss Miller wasnt displeased. Im not much good at short runs; Ive got a lot of stamina, and Im mostly concerned about just getting there. This was more like a sirint for me, the long4egged runner admitted.

Miss Miller, a resident of Syracuse, N.Y., says she started running at Lynchburg (College in Virginia. I had been playing lacrosse and field hockey on the girls teams and was

recruited by the mms track coadi, vriio needed team members. He said, geeyou wont win anything, but you can pick up some points fm the team just being there.

It turned out a little differently. In between being sports editor of the school paper and entering a local bmuty pageant, Miss Miller became a good runner, and by the time she transferred to the University of Syracuse, she was working out with the mens crosscountry team.

I wanted to run a marathon, but the coach told me no woman in the world can run a marathon, she recounts. Then one day I ran 28 miles, and since that was two miles ova* the official marathon distance, he changed his mind.

The next step was to enter Miss Miller in an actual race the BosUm Marathon. But since the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) forbade women from entering such events, this was a slight problem.

I took my medical at Syracuse; entered under just my initials; the coach picked up my numbers and when we started the race, I had on a

LONG DISTANCE RUNNER Kathy Miller likes to run - not short sprints, but disUnces up to 28 miles. At left, she is third fron. right, getting ready to start in the Crazylegs Marathon, held recently in New Yorks Central Park.

COOKING IS FUN!

presents from Santa C^aus at CJhristmas to causing a cat to have 11 kittens.

There are secret uses for pretzels too, which the children revealed. Eddie, age nine, claimed, My grandmother dunks her pretzels in coffee when her teeth hurt, but Im not supposed to tell that. And Mike, 10, thought, A pretzel is something you stick in your school desk when nobody is looking.

Amy, another 10-year-old, wrote, A pretzel is something good that is too loud to eat late at night And, understandably, Joy (age eight) found, A pretzel is something my goldfish did not like very much.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark and son, Terry Wayne, of High Point spent their vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Clark.

Mrs. L.A. Gay has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor RANGETOP SUPPER Spaghetti

with ripe olive sauce Salad Bowl CrustyRoUs

Fresh Fruit with Cheese

SPAGHETTI WITH RIPE OLIVE SAUCE

Ground beef with chicken livers help make this sauce substantial.

1 2-3rds cups canned pitted ripe olives V4 pound ground lean beef 1 tablespoon oil V4 pound chicken livers, chopped

Annual Meeting Set For Sunday

RICHLANDS The annual meeting of the Carter-Howard Memorial Association will be held here Sunday, in the First Baptist Cburch.

Carters and Howards from all over the Eastern Seaboard, and as far away as California, are expected to attend. There will be a picnic lunch at 1:30, followed by a short business session and a memorial address by Dr. Wm. Howard Orter, president of the William Carter College and the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Goldsboro.

The meeting this year will coincide with the 40th wedding anniversary of State ReiNresoitative and Mrs. James F. Mohn.

Officers of the Clarter-Howard Memorial Association are: President, Dr. Wm. Howard Carter, Goldsboro; Vice President, Rev. Herbert F. Carter, Dunn; Secretary-Treasurer, Birs. CXuliss Tatum, Chesapeake, Va.; Historian, Mrs. James F. Mcrfm, Richlands.

l-3rd cup chopped onion teaspoon dried crushed

basil

V4 teaspoon dried crushed' thyme

1 can (8 ounces) tomatoes, undrained 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce % teapoon salt Drain olives and chop coarsely, Heat oU* brown beef,, stirring to break up. Add livers, onion, basil, thyme; cook until livers are lightly browned. Add remaining ingredients, except olives; cook gently, uncovered, for 15 minutes. Add olives and heat a minute longer. Makes 1 quart saucelough for 1 pound spa^etti or 6 to 8 serving.

SATURDAY NIGHT REFRESHER Mexican Bean Dip Ck>m C^ips

Fruit Sherbet with Nut Wafers Beverage MEXICAN BEAN DIP This party nibbler offers a delightful flavor change.

Vi cup butter

1 can (15Vi ounces) refried beans

1-3 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese

1 can (7 ounces) vacuum-pack golden

whole^iemel com with sweet peppers, drained

2 tablespoons hot sauce for tacos

V4 teaspoon crushed garlic Vi teaspoon cayenne (iom chips

Melt butter in skillet or chafing dish. Add remaining ingredients except com chips; heat slowly stirring often, until cheese melts. Serve hot with com chips. Makes 3Vi cups.

hooded sweatshirt, Miss Miller says.

But two miles down the road, the hood fell back, the officials saw there was a female competing in a race that was supposed to be just f<H* men, and there was a ruckus. The result was Miss Millers suspension from the AAU for six months.

Maybe they had a point in Bostonmaybe I was inter-ferring, die says, looking back. But I had worked really hard, and become kind of good. So the next year I went back to Boston, crashed the race again, and did it an hour faster. Othr girls craidied too in the following years, and all of a sudden, we were beating some of the men. The press got onto it, and finally this year, the AAU changed rules, and gave us official sanctions to run on an experimental basis. That means we can run in the same races with men, but we cant compete against them, and have separate scming, and separate starting lines.

Miss Miller, who also has made a film about racing, received a masters degree in public relations and likes to write, says she usually runs, about 10 miles a day.

When I run, I run how I feel, she says. I can be exhausted before running, and then feel refreshed afterwards. Through running, youre an active part of the environment. You hear your heart beating, your feet hitting the ground. If youre in shape, its great.

I can sort out so many things in my mind when Im running, she goes on. After an 18 or 20 mile run, my problems are solved.

After 14 competitive marathons, Miss Miller says she wants to keep on running. The competition is secondary, she says. Most important is the enjoymoit. Long after the running part is over. Id just like to be able to go out and totter around the block.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

KiAtBlii. OiMvae, N.C.Wt^NMday. Jaly K. lfT2

-Swd^t Reflects City Growth

ALWAYS THE GUY AT THE END OF THE LINE!

tiM bt am hi the 1972-73 fiscal year budget lch wofi tentative approval from the Gty Council leat week Is the property tax rate will be held to

$1^ per $100 evaluation.

In this time of ever increasing taxes and steadily rising cost-of-living this has to be satisfying Id local cihaens assuming the budget meets the cdy*s needs.

Beyond that, the $3,062,653. budget reflects the steadily increased operating costs caused by inflation and rising personnel costs which the dty government must face, along with all of us.

The citys revenue picture was improved somewhat by a big increase in Powell Bill funds,

Extinction Of A 'Figurehead'

Ry RRYAN IIAISI.IP

RALEIGH - The flRurehead lieutenant governor it marked for extinction in North Carolina.

None too aoon. to suit the taste of Jim Hunt of Wilson. He wants the job transformed into a force fw more effective state ^jvemment. a vital linkage between executive and legislative branches, and a forum for dialogue with the public.

That's becuase he expects to fill the office. As Democratic nominee. Hunt looks forward confidently to

HAI8LIP

BRYAN

being sworn in next January.

If the votes confirm his confidence in the fall general election, the youthful at-wiU hsgin his lirst mctive service in an office undergoing drastic transition.

His own cimcept of what the role should be is functional rather than ceremonial. "The lieutenant governor ought to do more than cut ribbons, extend greetings and present proclamations," he said. **S(Mne of that must be done, cMlainly, but I do not relish it to any large extent."

Three Directions To Move He marked out three areas within the scope of what the office has been and might become; as Senate President, to stimulate improvement of the legislative process; as a member of the state board of educathm, to speak to and for ethication; and as a leader in kmg range planning for the state.

Gov. Bob Scott will give Hunt an early start in the third area. When the governor named the new Council on ^te Goals and Policy last March, he left a vacant seat. The ammintment of Hunt to fill it is imminent.

Presiding over the Senate and serving on the board of education already are duties of the lieutenant governor, although performance often has been more perfunctory than activist.

In the past, the states number two official has been part-time, restricted in pay and power, with little to do other than be available for succession in the event of a governors death or disability.

Full Pay, New Duties Now. a Constitutional amemdment and legislative action has raised the salary

to $30,000 and authmixed assignment of additional duties by the governor and General Assembly.

inHJs, Hunt's ideas on what he should do if elected are subject to the will of the next chief executive and legislature.

There may well be an inclination to keep the office subordinate in scope and authority. Both the governor and the legislature may have misgivings about building up a power base for the lieutenant governor.

Political considerations are involved. The last two lieutenant governors used the office as a stepping stone to run for governor; one won. one lost.

That Hunt might have similar ambitions have been the subject of conversation among politicians for many months.

He made his way up Democratic ranks, tabl^ as .1 young man to watch. As state YDC presidmt and a mover in the party's reorganisation, he formed wi^ ftioidships. His campaign organisation was anchored by influoitial party figures. He was the only statewide candidate who didnt have to go to a second primary to win nomination, (iovemonhlp Future Question Whether hed run for governor in 1976 is a question in the future tense, replied Hunt. "In the uncertain politics of today, a man would be a fool to look that far ahead," he observed.

"Obviously, there always are other possibilities. Im certainly not going to fixreclose any options, but I am not looking byond trying to do the best possible as lieutenant governor.

Lack of legislative experience may have some disadvantages in dealing with the Senate, he agreed. By the same token, there is the real advantage of being able to take a fresh look at |Ht)cedure. I am not bound by the argument that things should be done as they have been done in the past."

His intention is to come to the first day of the session with committee appointments prepared, and Senators alerted to introduce bills early and be ready for business. I take a dim view of junkets, too many parties, and other things that interfere with the serious business of the legislature," he said.

Fresh visiim and energy can make the office of lieutmant governor full-time in fact as well as salary. Hunt asserted, with benefits to the peof^ of the state.

The Deify Reflector

INaiRPORATED Cotanchc Street, GreenvUle. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PuMished .Monday Through FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.W ID Jl'LLVN W1IICHARD. Chairman of the Board JDII.N S. WIIICIIARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

gl'IIHCTllPTHI.N RATES PayaUr in /Vdvance liome Drilvery B% Carrier

.Monthly I2.2S

827.M

I3.S8

8.7S

By Mail ime Year MsMeniiM fleer MMlbs

(PHms toduie Tax By Mai asMfl in Pill Co. Add 1

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The ;\Ksociated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puMicaiion all news dIspat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thh paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITEDPMagnWERNATIONM.

rales and deadUncs available upon request Member Itewan of CIrculalion.

which come from the state and are to be used for street construction and maintenance. This fiind went from $149,299.28 for 1972-72 to $314,500 for 1972-73. The increase was due to a hike in the totol amount of money allocated by the state.

Among the bright spots in the budget was the allocation of $20,000 for resurfacing city streets outside redevelopment areas, $15,000 for a one-third share for operating the Moyewood Center Social Services activities, $13,250 for the citys share of right-of-way for state-improved streets. This last involves right-of-way on Tenth Street, which is under construction, and Charles Street and Airport Road, which hopefully will by under contract soon.

There is $61,842 in the'budget for a part of the citys share of the Newtown redevelopment project and $86,370 on the citys share of the Central Business District cost. Much of these funds will be used for actual street construction for which the city will receive in-kind credit.

Also included are /unds for a project which is dear to us; that is $30,000 for improvements to the Town Common on the river front at First Street.

A $5,000 fund was included in the budget to begin plans for relocating the West End Fire Station.

The tentative budget, which is open for public inspection for 20 days, does not include everything we would like to see and we are sure there are things which others would like to see in it.

It does, however, take some important steps on major improvement projects already underway in Greenvilleand it does hold the line on taxes. Since porperty taxes affect everyoneowner, renter and customerthis is important to us in this inflation plagued age.

By ART BUCHWALD

McGovern Has Pentagon's Rain-Making An Ax In Hand

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MIAMI BEACH - The carefully calculated nature of Sen. George McGoverns threats to bolt the Democratic party if denied the nomination because of the California credentials challengf was emphasised by his repeating the threats even after the U.S. court of appeals ruled in his favor.

Although his campaign organisation at that point was euphorically confident the Sfreme Court would not ovmmile the appeals courts decision to return ISl delegates to him, McGovern was co(dly intransigent in a remarkaUe interview last Thursday with the Ganett newspapers. I dont want the people to be shocked or surprised, if this California steal were allowed to stand, if I were to leave the party, he declared.

Obviously, I wouldnt have anything to do with a party that would permit that kind of injustice to stand.

In that Washington interview two days before his departure for Miami Beach, McGovern removed any doubt that his bitter reaction to the credentials committee decision was a mere emotionalal outburst. Rather, McGovern was evenly tdling his foes in the party: no mattor how bad >yu think my nmnination will be, denying it to me will be worse for you.

Whether this unprecedented ultimatum wins or loses votes for McGovern cannot be accurately measured today. Without doubt, however, it heightened Democratic polarisation as the party gathered for its strangest convention. By his own strategy, McGovern has made yet more difficult postconvention party unity.

McGoverns strategy is partly pragmatic. On the eve of the court of appeals decision, panicky McGovern aides feared the step-McGovem movement mi^t

just succeed. The threat to bolt the party was intended to terrify his foes. With the court suit still in doubt at the time of McGoverns Gannott interview, he wanted to preserve the threats credibility.

But a similar threat was iMUidby McGovenin his Ufe magasine interview, recorded before the credentials committee ac-ti(Ni. Thus, apart from the California challenge, McGovern was serving notice that it is too late for the old guard to stq[> him and his militant young icadres; the party must choose between him and chaos. 1:

McGoverns top advisers were unanimous in advocating this hard line. His June 29 threat to bolt the party was not spontaneous anger but represented his entire staffs advice to get rough with the party," as described by one lieutenant.

The get4ough policy has yielded some success. Two of Si. Hubert Humphreys leading liberal money men late last week urged him to avoid bloodshed by endorsing McGovern. Some avowed supporters of Sm. Edmund Muskiemost surprisingly. Gov. Kenneth Curtis of Maine would like him to quit.

But in other instances, the strategy had an of^ite effect particularly on the Humphrey and Muskie staffs. Berl Benhard, Muskies campaign director, was infuriated Friday by a published report that he and Muskie backed out on a deal for McGovern to pay Muskies campaign ddOts in return for his endorsement; the Muskie staff is confident McGovern headquarters leaked the story.

Moreover, the Humphrey and Muskie organizations report a delegate backla^. One Western delegate serving on the credentials committee, for instance, two weeks ago was ready to bow to the inevitable and support (Continued on page 8)

WASHINGTON - The news that the United States has been secretly seeding clouds in Vietnam to increase and control the rainfall for

military purposes has repercussions far beyond the war in Indochina.

For one thing, it opens up an entire new dimension in

Other Editors Say Costs :Who Worries ?

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Now that the $10-million question has gone all the way to the top the President himself and come back unanswered, we may very well have to go to the polls without knowing who were the big pre-April 1 contributors to Mr. Nixons re-election fund.

After April 1, the new federal campaign spending law requires publication of the names of political contribut(xrs and amounts of contributions. The Presidents money raisers had put (xm-siderable effort ip to raising the bulk of his campaign money from the usual well-heeled but frequently publicity-shy sources in advance of the magic date.

The Presidents press conference "no comment is not, however, likely to be the last word on the subject. TTie Democrats can recognize a good needling issue when it is handed to them.

But does it rally matter? Does the great mass of voters really care who contributes how much to Mr. Nixons campaign, or to Senator McGoverns or Srator Humphreys or Governor Wallaces?

TTie American public has become so accustomed over so many years to the big buck as an integral part of the political process that the question of where it comes from is usually of only incidental interest.

New disclosure law or not, we can be sure at this point that the fund rasiers will find the ways to set a new political spending record by November. Presidential elections always do.

The British, as with so many other aspects of our sympathetic but very different systems, [N-ovide a startling contrast to the American high cost of politics.

In their last national election, June of 1971, Prime Minister Edward Heath spent a grand total of $2,704 on his campaign, according to the Home Office breakdown of expenses for all parliamentary candidates. That covered (ily the campaign expenses for his own seat from a London suburb. But even on a national scale British political spending is nickles and dimes or pence and farthings by American standards.

For 1971, the grand total for all 1,837 parliamentary candidates of all parties was $3,518,232, which would scarcely see a major American presidential contender through a respectable jM-imary.

Many indigenous factors contribute to the British situation, of course. Politics generally carry on in a much lower key than in the United States. Campaigns are much Wefer a few weeks as compared to almost a year. Free TV time on the state-<^rat^ BBC is available to the major parties to state their versions of the issues.

And a more homogenous, (xmcentrated population makes a very low legal limit on campaign spending $3,150 more realistic than it would be in the continental-sized United States.

Nevertheless, the contrast with the extravagant American way is painful. Not so mu< so, however, that there is any real danger of our changing it.

warfare and could cause all sorts of difficulties not covered by the Geneva Convention, the SALT talks or any treaties now in existence.

I went to the Pentagon to find out what it all meant. No <me was willing to talk about the United States rain-

ART

BUCHWALD

making abilities except my friend, Orlando. He was very defensive about it.

I dont think there is anything wrong with dropping rain on the enemy. For years weve been raining bombs on them, and it didnt work. So now weve decided to bomb rain. If we can get them in a quagmire, we can win the war.

But what about the international repercussions of bombing rain on people? Surely the Soviets, and even the Chinese, have rain-making machines which they could use against us.

We are not making rain against the Soviets and the Chinese. We are only making rain against the North Vietnamese. They know that in Moscow and Peking. "But it could rain on Russian ships and Chinese advisers in Vietnam.

We are using smart rain bombs, Orlando countered. They are programmed to hit only military targets. We have a laser beam that zeros in on a tai^et, and then the rain is released. Its possible that an occasional civian can be hit by the rain, but we are doing everything to see that no civilian gets wets. There is something wnmg about this, Orlando, I said. It seems to me that making rain in a war is a very serious thing.

Wouldnt you have us drop rain on the enemy rathr than

(Continued on page K)

Ponder Points Of VNV

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to coocluskms:

Poetry and passkm arent restricted to the young, but it is hard to name offhand three great sonnets or three immortal love affairs created by men after the onset of arthritis.

At least one out of every three detectives has a secret desire to be an actor.

The first thing to go in a veteran ball|dayer is his legs. The first thing to go in a show business performer is his talent the last thing to go, his ego.

HAL

BOYLE

It is usually pleasant to meet a pleasant-faced person, but one who invariably smiles can get to be a bigger annoyance than one who goes about invariably scowling. We can at least suspect the scowler of being a pessimist who has had a hard life and now/^ longer trusts his fortune to be any better.

But what about the guy who goes about with the grin that positively never will wear off?

How can we avoid coming to the conclusion that he is either too idiotic to care what happens to him or too punch drunk from disaster to recognize it any longer?

My idea of a blind optimist is the retired widower who arranged a first date with a girl half his age for the evening of the same day he got his new false teeth.

My idea of a realistic cynic is a fat man who has just split the seam of his pants bending down to retrieve a lost penny which he felt would bring him good fortune.

The day of the red-faced, t a b 1 e-thumping, tantrum-in-(Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 12.1932 The heat wave set a new record for the summer here yesterday when the mercury reached the one hundred mark, it was revealed this morning by B.T. Clark, local weather observer. The hottest part of the day was around four oclock.

Night swimming will be inaugurated at Westbrook swimming pool tonight and will be open four nights a week during the remainder of the summer.

Lack of an airplane landing field in Greenville was emphasized yesterday when a flier desiring to visit a relative here had to land his plane in Tarboro and return to Greenville on a bus. He was flying one of the armys observation planes which attracted attention as it circled the city several times in an effort to find a suitable place to land.

Strength For Today

Symptoms Of An Ailing Dollar

PREACH THE WHOLE GDSPEI.

A minister was told recently by one of his angry parishioners that the should stop mentioning politics and social questions in his sermons and stick to the gospd. r

It is not surprising <rf course that the minister was rebuked for even the prophet Amos was told to go easy on the sins of the people of Samaria and confine himsdlf to pious generalities. The Phaiisees would not have interfered ^th Jesus had his preaching not jeopardized entrenched interests.

The angry parishioner was right. The preachr should stick to preaching the gospel. But he should preach the whole gospel, and when he does he must denounce

iniquity wherever he finds it^n politics, business, or in the social life of his com-f<Hiably living pe<^e.

Stick to the gospel. Yes. brother minister, stick to it and you will never go wnxig. But read those twenty-seven books in'the New Testament and along urith them read the thirty-nine books in the Old. and you will find that the term gospel takes in a wide territory. It has a word to say to sinning kings, to dishonest merchants, to tyrants, as well as to adidterers, thieves and liars.,^ It smites the com-fortable as well as the indulgent. It has a mighty message which involves economics, sociology and p(ditic8. as well as theology.

Preach the gospelbut preach the whole goq)l.

By Earl Douglass

By LAURANCE F. STUNTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-If you think you have the flu, you take your tmperature.

So what do you look for if you think the dollar is uihealthy overseas?

There are lots of symptoms. What to look for depends, like the symptoms in a human, on what aihnent you suspect.

Another question, of course, is why you care if the dollar is unhealthy. The answer to that is that your job may depend on having the dollar re^)ected. overseas, the cost of imported gourmet foods and automobiles and radios also dq)ends on it.

One principal symptom of a sick dollar is the balance of payments, how much the IftUted States spends overseas compared to how much it earns. If the balance of payments is against the

United States as it has been for a good many years now, it means that the dollar is weaker. A long unfavcHable balance of payments, like continued loss weight in a human, is a sign something is wrong.

However, dont confuse the balance of payments and the balance of trade. Payments are the total money inv<dved in foreign trade, , while the balance of trade is only exports matched against imports.

But the balance of payments symptom is not definiteit is a long-term one. Lack of balance for a quarter or even a year is not serious. What is something you can look for every day for a check on your countrys health in international finance?

Perhaps the best daily check is the price of gold. The dollar used ^0 be worth $15 an

ounce, but as it weakened, the price of gold rose. Since economics is a seesaw>i^en something goes up, something else has to come downthat means the international value of the dollar is down. You can check how far down by watching the price of gold, now around $65 an ounce.

Another check is the price of foreign currencies, but this must be used with cautiwi. If the price of the British pound goes down to $2.40 fixnn its dd level of $2.60, it doesnt necessarily mean the ddlar is worth more. It could mean as it does in the current money turmoil just that the pound is weak.

In that case, Oheck the price of the German mark, which is one of the worids stronger currencies just now. 1i the price of the pound goes down, but the price of the mark is going up at the same

time, that means the dollar as well as the pound is weak.

Pounds, marks, and yen are the best currencies to watch. The French franc is so surroiaided by regulations in its connecti(H) with the dollar that comparative prices can give a fal^ reading. And ttW|, ) ttalian lira is haying its ownkM troubles nowtoo many Italians selling the curren-cy-HM> it is nm a good barometer. Dutch guilders and Bdgian francs are good indicators but it is sometimes hard to get a current price on them.

Of course, in addition to these symptoms of in-tomational ailments, there are as many more things to watch to check on the internal health of the U.S. economy. Most of these come out of Washington and their importance is explained when the figures are released.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Inly 12, lf7S->SRemodeling SaleStarts Thursday, 9 A.M. Downtown 10 A.M., Pitt Plaza

Not very often do we have an opportnnity to annonnee a large remodeling sale. Well, now Brodys Downtown and Pitt Plaza have to move all Snmmer merchandise to prepare for a complete remodeling and renovation. We have redneed every Snmmer Shoes, Dresses, Sportswear, Rohes, Sleepwear and Lingeri. Save from 33^% to 50%. zwe mnst make room to start this remodeling at onee.

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now

Sandals

Values to $14.00. . now Values to $20.00 . . now Values to $25.00 .

Handbags:

Values to. . $7.00 Values . . $10.00 .

Values to . . $13.00 . . now

Values to . . $16.00 . . now

Values to . . $20.00 . . now

9.00

12.00

14.00

, now now

Choose from white, bone, combinations

3.99

5.99

7.99

8.99

10.99

Mother of the Bride Dresses:

Long and short take your pick . .

Junior Dresses:

Sizes 5 to 15 . . .

Better Dresses:

40 % OFF

33 Vs % OFF

Howard Wolf, David Crystal, Jerry Silverman, Pab. Save

40%

Casual Dresses:

Were to $18.00 now Were to $24.00 now Were to $30.00 now Pant Dresses Were to $21.00 now

Tennis Dresses:

Were to $24.00 now Sportswear

Koret of California and White Stag,

Two great names In slacks, shorts, tops, and skirts Save

11.99

15.99

19.99

14.99

15.99

Shorts and Skooter Skirts:

Save . . .

Swimsuits:

Seven of todays best brands reduced Long Skirts and Formis:

Save

Haymaker Sportswear:

Slacks, tops, and skirts Save Golf Skirts and Coulottes Save

Beach Hats:

Polyester Bermuda Shorts:

Sizes 8 to 20 Lingerie:

Better robes, long and short save Cotton Robes:

Gripper front sizes 8 to 20 were to $8.00 . . .

Group of Lingerie:

Slips, gowns, and pajamas now . . . Group of Bras:

Discontinued styles by Hoilowood Vasserette Cotton Sleepwear:

Short pajamas and gowns Save Pitt Plaza only

Wigs:

AAany styles to choose from Childrens Wear:

331/3 %

33V3%

price

331/3 % 331/3 %

V2 price

4.88

331/3 %

3.99.nd *4.99

1/2

V2 P"*

price

331/3 %

1/2

price

Boys and Girls fashions Dresses, Sportswear, Swimsuits save

Childrens Shoes: Entire stock of Summer shoes Childrens Sandals:

331/3 % 331/3 %

reduc^id

Bras and Girdles:

331/3 %

By Warner, Vanity Fair, and Hollywood Vassarette . . .

reducedBrodys is preparing two new exciting Fashion Stores Downtown and Pitt Plaza

Mbflir* OKWrWt, NX^1Vlaniiy* ft. lfT2Entire Stock LadiesSpring & Summer

Dresses

y^l Price

. Values to 60.00

Excll#nt fyUt and fabrics. Good solactlon in all sizas.

Group Ladies Summer

Dresses

5.00

Larga Group

Lxlies Dresses

10.00

Values to 30.00

Ladies Sportswear

Grab Rack

2.00

Large variety of items

^ Entir* Stock ^ Lodlo* Summor

Co-ordinate Sportswear

Va Vi

Valas to 40.00

Ladies

Summer Shoes

Price

Large variety of styles.

Ladies ^

Dacron Slacks

7.00

Values to 16.00

^^oUd^color^i^JWw

.arga Group Ladiar

Knit Tops

2.00

Compare at 8.00

Sizes S. M, L in asst styles end colors.

N t

Ladies

2 pc. Short Sets

^ AM

Values to 8.00 ^ LadesGroup

Jeans

^ Price

AAlsses end |unior sizes in asst, styles and colors.

Ladies

Canvas Shoes Vi cm

Variety of styles to choose

^ ^ Large Group

Ladles Blouses

'/a to Vj Price

Values to 16.00

sii.> .111 n n

Entire Stock Ladies

Swimsuits

Va to Va Off Values to 32.00

Misses & Juniors

Large Group Ladies Knit Tops

& Blouses

33H*to 25* off

Values to 12.00

Jewelry Sale! 88

Compart to 3.00

Summer Handbags

Ladies

Gloves

Off

Ladiat

Slippers 1,00

Compart at 2.50

Ladies Lingerie & Foundations \ Reduced to

Vi Off

Ladias

Dusters & Shifts Vi Off

Childrant

Swimsuits '/s Off

# Canvas Gadabout

Bags Reg. 8.88 - 12.88

Plastic Protective

Covers Reg. to 2.00

a Window Air Conditionar

Deflectors Reg. to 10.00

e Tilt Burgular

Alarm Reg 995

a Waring Century 8

Blenders

6 Ad i\AA Norrtoke 42 pc. se

-9 Ciaftone Dinnen

Noritake

Perspective G

19 pc. set

Price *

Flatware your choii

5.00 e Iced 33 Teaspoon Reg. 2.

#9x12 Oval Braided

Crock Pots., 15.00

# Group Plastic

Brass Lamps i",*,', 15.00 Ice BucketS R

Chlldrtns

Grab Table 1.00 to 3.00

Short*, Top 4 Slack.

Childrens Spring & Summer

Dresses to

SIza 34x; 7-14. / 0 IL

Price

WEDNESDAY Nil

Shop Wednesday night 6-9 P.M. and rea

a Group Ladies Famous Name

Dr6SS6S Compare 20 to30 QaOO

a Ladies Corduroy

Coats Misses sizes Reg. 17.88 12.00

Group Childrens Ba

Dresses>

Waring

Blenders

Entire Stock Childrens

Spring & Summer Playwear \/. to 1/3 OH

Group Ladies Blouses and

Knit Tops

100% Polyester

Compare at 8.00

3/4.00 Doubleknit

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Childrens Jeans

2 tor 5.00

Ladies Lingerie and

Fleece Robes

'/4

Price

e 400% Pure LinencF

Tablecloth S

Large Selection

Childrens Shoes

from % to % Off

# Lodies Bubble

Umbrellas

Reg, *3 & >4

2.00

Seafood leer &

Liner

Reg. 2.50 'IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP JULY C.ARANCE FOR GIGANTIC SA

Starts Wednesday 6 P.MSpring and Summer Merchandise

Reduced to Clearance Prices!!

FREE! 250.00

MEN'S

SUITS & SPORT COATS

Give-Away

250.00 in cash to be given away Wednesday through Saturday. 10 prizes of 25.00 each in cash! All you have to do is pick up a key from one of our eleven cash registers and open the treasurechest!!!

Va to %

Large variety to choose from

MEN'S

SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

'/. OFF

Boys

Knit Shirts

39.88

50 pc. set stainless

iystal29.88

ice

.00

Steel Flatware 12.88

Small group f\ f\

Throw Pillows

Stock reduction on regular ^

^ China Patterns 0 /oo

Remaining stock pgg ^ ^ q q

Room Size RugSs&Z 0.00

7 pc. Crystal Salad Set

Gift Boxed

Large variety of styles.

N_^

Boys

Summer Pajamas

25% Off

ea.

3.99

Sizes 8-20 Variety ^ofcolor^^^^

^ Mens ^

Mens

Shoes

Swimsuits

V4 off

14 Off

Dress, Boots and Canvas

S, '/a Off

29.88

teg. 4.99

3 tier Utility Table

W/Electric Outlet

Electric

Percolators Reg. 12.99

4.00

8.88

Boys

Suits and Sport Coats

Vz Off

Boys

Knit Slacks

25f to 33 Vi'- Off

New summer fashion

Boys 3-7

Shorts

1.50

Values to 3.00

Assorted stvles and

colors.

-r

Boys

Bermudas & Swim visear

'/3 Off

Boys 3-7

Sport Shirts 2.00

/*S

Short sleeve. Solid & fancy.

GHT SPECIALS!

Ily save with these Door Buster Specials!

ck^iU>-School _

Boots Reg. 20 21

.09

14.88

15.88

Mens Short Sleeve 'i f\ f\ f\

Dress Shirts.i i 10.00

2.77,

Boys Stripes, Fancies, Solids

Jeans Compare to 5.00

3.00

foSemat &

O Values to

3.88

# Childrens Famous Name

Knitwear

1.00

!:.sets

Infant-Tbddler

Playwear

Values to 5.00

Spring & Summer Piece Goods Reg. to 12.99 Off

Toddler Shorts & Slacks % Off

Group

Bedspreads

1/4 Oft

Famous Name

Knitwear

Off infant, toddler

Group

Draperies 1/4 Off

Large selection

Infant & Toddler Dresses & Ployweor off

Group

Towels Vi Otf

8-Trock Cor Tope

Player w/Speokers 39.88

Group Scatter Rugs 25% Off

8 Track Topes

R9. 5.88 3.88

-----^-

Large selction*^

Gift Items

50-75% Off

Plastic Serving Troys Regular 2.99 1 #29

1/JKIGS for the entire family and HOME! OREN TONIOHT TIL 9 P.M.

AmISSSSB

'TTV'

. QmiirMt. N.C.WedBMday. Jaly 12. 1172

dfer-Sewer Conference Set

Evans-Novak .

(CMrtMM |rMi pm0t 4)

A CbmmuBily Devalopum Oeeiewee oe WH* and Sewer Praeren Aaeiaiaece win be held for community and municipal efffcialt in the Mid-East District.

The Conference wWch was annoanced today by the Mid-East Oommisslon will be held at Martin Tedmical Institute in WUliamston on Thursday, July SO.

The Conference is designed with the express purpose of acquainting local governments with the various available assistance programs. The

Conference win focus not only on the types of programs and eligibQily requiremenU, but will attempt to aid local governments in utilising the most appropriate governmental agency for fiimncial assistance and guidance.

The Program will feature guest speakers from various State and Federal Agencies.

The persons participating in the program will include Ron Ingle, State Development Specialist for the Economic Development Administration;

James T. Johnson, State Director of the Farmers Home Administration; Earle C. Hubbard. Assistant Director of the Divisioin of Water and Air Resources; Tom Richter, Field Office Chief of the Division of Community Services of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources; and Jim Shaw, Special Assistant for State-Federal Relations with the N.C. Department of Administration.

Others include; William J. Stephenson. Jr., Chief of Water

Warren Rich Is Sololsf for Symphony Program

GREENSBORO- The Eastern Symphony Orchestra conducted by Robert Hause of Greenville with pianist Warren Rich as guest soloist will present an all-American program at 8: IS p.m. Thursday in Dana Audltorlinn at Guilford CoDege. ,

Rich, chairman of Eastern Music Festivars (dano depart-nwnt. received both B.M. and M Ji. degrees from the JuUUard

School of Music. He has won honors in piano competitions in Italy and Germany, has performed in North and South America and Europe, and perfomied as soloist on radio and television < in Western Europe and Brazil. He currently heads the piano department at the SclKNd of Musical Education in New York City.

He vrill perform 'Tarentella by Gottschalk. a late 10th cen-

Mechanical 'Slave' Has Helpful Future

REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (UPDMan has a new mechanical slave named NAT.

NAT is a mechanical arm so sensitive it can thread a small needle, assemble electronic circuit boards, or stack raw

11 has shown that it can

Democrats Sold Light Spenders

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -To the cabbies and bMttwps, theres no question about it Democrats )ust dont spread ardund the cash that Reiwbli-cans do.

Just between you and me. lady. Republicans are much bigger spenders, cabbie William Previs said recently to a questioner. You know, some have it and some dont.

Two veteran btlhqps at the Feimtainebleau Hotel. Democratic headquarters, agree.

Democrats arent faigh-roll-ers. they said, but theyre not the worst ti|H>ers.

Doctors are the worst tippers and teachers are second, one said.

Chicago got its name from the Indians who called the lakeside area Checagou because of its strong-smelling wild oniims.

perform just as well underwater, too, in tests in a tank at Marineworld here.

Its builders call NAT the most dexterous, man-equivalent machine developed to ^te and the Navy predicts NAT will soon be used to handle and (ffikiWi exi^dii^ above ihd below the oceans surface.

But in addition, its builders see the day when NAT will help the handicapped, aid in mining, conduct unmanned inspection duties, handle and detoxify chemical warfare and biological warfare weapons and help in medical examinations.

It was coceived under a joint proffm sponsored by MBAssoidates of San Ramon, Calif., the Navy, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Nationid Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The arm works on a so-called master-slave system. The arm is the slave and is controlled by a master machine worn like a coat by its human operator.

NAT sUnds for Naval Anthropomorphic Teleoperator. The last words describes the remote control system which makes the difference from robots or computers which have controls within them.

NATS design allows the operator to smse the weight of objects he or she handles with the remote slave, as well as to control its gripping force.

tury composer whose works are presently undergoing a revival in the United States.,

The remainder of the program will consist of Nocturne by Griffes, the Symphonietta in D of Chadwick, and Mailmans Symphony No. 1.

At 7:15, p.m., one hour before the start of the ESO concert, members of the Guilford Chamber Players will present a prelude of chamber music. Rob Roy McGregor, trumpet, and David Watkins, piano, will play Paul Hindemiths "Trumpet Sonate Warren Rich, pianist, Lorentz Ottzen, violinist, and Michael Stoughton, cellist, will perform the "Trio by "Shostakovitch. Suite No. 2 for Cello in D minor of J.S. Bach will be performed by Christopher Rex.

Individual tickets will be available at the door prior to the concert.

Supirfy for the N.C. State Board of Health; Doug Mewborn with The East Carolina Regional Devdopment Institute; Harlan E. Boyles, Secretary of the Local Government Commission; J<4m Kelchner, Community Devek>|Hnent Representative with Housing and Urban Development; and Randolph Hendricks, State Clearin^iouse Officer with the Division of State Planning.

The mmming session, which begins at 9:30 a.m., will place an emphasis on available programs and eligibility requirements. The afternoon session is designed to bring local governments together with the refH'esentative of that agency which best serves the needs of the local government. Representatives will be available for individualized question and answer periods. The program will provide individual aid to local governments in community development.

The Conference is being conducted by the Mid-East Commission in cooperation with

(Continued from page 4) dulging business executive is about over. You hardly ever see anymore the picturesque, arm-waving big bosses of yesterday, who left echoes and a trail of storms and shattered underlings wherever they went.

The modem boss no longer roars or shouts orders. He merely purrs or sends incisive notes. He goes through life without any major sound effects. In any situation, above all, he prides himself on keeping his cool, just as college sophomores do.

What is the difference in woiking for these vastly different types of employers?

Well, life is a little easier from day to day under one of the new bosses, said one veteran office subordinate. But at least with the old kind of dinosaur you always knew exactly where you stood. Today when you talk to a new boas he may silently hold out a large object to take as you leave, and it isnt until you are outside his office that you realize the object he put in your hands is your own head.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

bombs? he asked.

But youve been dropping both bombs and rain, I protested.

Next question, Orlando said angrily.

"Suppose the Russians deci(fo to seed clouds over the United States during the World Series? Would we consider this an act of war? "The Russians wouldnt dare because we could seed clouds over Siberia. We could flood everything from Vladivostok to the Black Sea. They know it.

Well let me ask you this. This has beenJhe worst year for rain in lie hisfory of the United States. It coincides with the discovery that we are making rain in Indochina. Is it possible that some Air Force planes have been practicing on us?

Thats absurd, Orlando said. Our training flights have never used anything but dummy rain seeds. I can say unequivocally that the Pentagon is not responsible for any of the rain weve experienced in the United Staes.

SuiHXMe someone else has been seeding the clouds around the United States lets say the French or the Canadians. What can we do about it?

We have no intelligence that any foreign power is behind this years rainfall. Every story we checked out has been an act of God.

And in Indochina?

In Indochina its an Act of Congress.

An Act of Congress?

Of course, stupid. Read the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution.

asHUHaiiEi

GE Compact Fashionette Air Conditioner

5.000 BTU/Hr. coolini

Low cost, 115 volt operation

Washable, reusable filter

10 position automatic thermostat

S-speed cooling fan

Air exchanger exhausts stale air

Easy mount installation

139

UGHTWEIGHT 42" PORTABLE TELEVISION

12 inch picture meMured diafonelly

Inete-ViewT* picture

Pereoael ef|oM (ud Jack

High fslB VHP, solid stats UHF tuniuf

Solid copper circuitry

U^twoi^t portability

*79

: L

NURRYfHURRY!

Special Prices good until Saturday Night!:

GE 6.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

217 lb. capacity

Removable basket

Adjustable temperature control

Self-adjusting inner lid

* 154

CB-6DN

GE Portable Clothes Dryer

5 lb. load capacity

Operates on regular household current

Permanent preas and fluff cycles

No exhaust duct needed

2V^-hour maximum drying

Convenient up front lint trap

O Dryer can be moiiinted on wall or on casters

*119

... INSTANT CREDIT... JUST SAY CHARGE IT

> 72f CMCICINWJI JPf 1 OOOOYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS:

^ lifff FRI. I:il A.M. TIL ftM PM. SAT TIL ItM

SERVICE STORES

PHONE 752-4417

3 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR

Martin Technical Institute.

In additk to local governmental officials and personnel, all interested citizena are invited to attend. In order that adequate seating arrangements nuiy be provided, the Commission has aked that those attending please rejdy to the Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

McGovern; the threat to bolt

liig mind,

Wbettier fear or resentment pounts for more will not

be known untU conventioo roll calls begin. But

McGoverns strategy haa heightened a polarisation

inside the party tiiat for tranecendi habituil factional

fouds.

By DO means is this all McGoverns respooslbtiity. Whsn black mflttants invaded s routine meethM of the convention arrangements committee Prtdsy, nstionsl chsinnsn Lawrence F. OBrien was whisked out by worried security men, then returned to beer demsndi that poor people" be given one-third of the seats on the conventkm floor. Unfoir though it is. any invasion of the convention by

black militants would hurt McGov^ because, in the words of an Eastern governor,those people are identified with McGovern. But perhaps ttist would not be so had McGovern, during the weeks since his critical victory in the Califomis prinuury, broadened hie base and sought party unity as originslly intended. Instewl. his cskulated toughness has made the mood of foreboding ever grimmer on the eve of the Democratic convention.

Pre-Market

SALE

At Harrps! Carpetlanh

Room Size & Roll Balances

Nylon Shag

Herculon

Commercial

Nylon Shag

Design Nylon

Rubber Back Commercial

Acrylic Tip Shear

Sculptured

Nylon

Nylon Shag

Sculptured

Nylon

Plush

Sculptured

Acrylic

Green

15'x9'4 $60.00

Brown

Orange

Green

Blue-Green

12'xirs" $60.00

i2'xis' $75.00

12'x13'4" $130.00

i2'xi4' $70.00

Green

12'xl4M0" $80.00

Gold-Orange ii'9"xlV4" $70.00

Gold

Green

i2'xi2' $60.00

12X187 $105.00

Gold

12'x15' $60.00

Lt. Green U. Gold

12x127 $130.00

12x19' $150.00

Sculptured

Nylon

Sculptured

Nylon

Sculptured

Acrylic

Red

Gold

AUtum Rust

12'x25'8" $150.00

12'X18'9 $100.00

13'X10'3" $70.00

Nylon Shag

Commercial

Wool

Acrylic

Plush

Acrylic Design Nylon Shag

Acrylic

Design

Wool Shag

Rubber

Back

Nylon Shag

Green I2'x9'10"

Brown 12'xl0'3"

$70.00

$115.00

Red

12'4X9'

70.00

Orange I2'x8'9"

Red l^'x9'

$70.00

$60.00

Green i2'x9'

O-anoe I5'x9'6'

$70.00

$140.00

Grevn I2'xl0'5" Green-Gold I4'2x9'10'

$60.00

$80.00

Rubber

Back

Gold 12'x9'4'

Rubber

Back

Green 12'xl0'5'

Sculptured

Nylon

Comrgerical Nylon Shag Acrylic Loop

Dark Green 12'4xl5'

$55.00

$60.00

$70.00

Blue-Green I2'xl3' Green I2'xl0'

Yellow I2'x9'

$60.00

$50.00

All Remnants

YD.

Room Size & Roll Balances

Nylon Loop

Grey

12'x9'4"

Acrylic Tip Shear

Green

12'x9'

Commercial

Wool

Blue-Green

12'x9'

Rubber Back

Green

12'x14'4"

Nylon Shag

Light Green

12'xl0'

Nylon Shag

Light Gold

12'X12'4"

Nylon Plush

Light Green

12'xl0'2"

Nylon Shag

Red

12'xn'll"

Rubber Back Herculon

Blue-Green

12'x49'

Nylon Shag

Orange

12'x79'10"

Rubber

Back

Bittersweet

12'x50'

Nylon Shag

Green-Gold

12'x42'9"

Sculptured

Acrylic

Dark Blue

12'x3ri"

Rubber Back Nylon

Bittersweet

12'x38'3"

Designed

Nylon

Gold

W'xl?^

$5.50

0. yu.

$5.95

|. yd.

$5.50

I. yd.

$5.95

sq. yd.

*0. yd.

$4.95

q. yd.

Commercial

Nylon

Designed

Nylon

Rubber Back Herculon

Indoor-Outdoor

Acrylic

Indoor-Outdoor

Acrylic

Grem A Brown I2'x4l'i'

$4.50

I. yd.

Light Gold 12'x44'

$4.50

sq. yd.

Gold

12'x29' $200.00

Dark Green I2'x32'4" $225.00

Nylon Shag Wool Shag Wool Shag Wool Shag

Sculptured

Acrylic

Sculptured

Acrylic

Nylon Shag

Sculptured

Acrylic

Sculptured

Nylon

Nylon Shag

Green

Gold

Green

Orange

12'x9'4"

I2'xl3'

I5'xl3'8"

15'xl8'4"

15'x18'

$70.00

$100.00

$200.00

$300.00

$295.00

J.d.

H'xM'4" $150.00

$5.95

$q. yd.

Gold 15'x42'10"

Gold-Brown I2'x24' $380.00

Blue

12'x39'4"

$5.95

$q. vd.

Green I5'x30'4"

Red 12'x87'"

$4.50

$q. yd.

$5.95

$q. yd.

No Price Honored After Friday of This Week

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

larrp'$ Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th Stf Greenville

Open Mon. thru Sat.

9:00 to 5:30

Wed. Night Ti7 9:00

.If

Take the Family and Go 5ovf^q of

Take the Family and Go Saving at

TIk Pally iUflectf. OrevMle. WX.WcBW<iy, |i, ifTtf

Take the Family and Go Saving at

JUia^

Cleatance sale

Pitt Plaza

Opn Dally 9:30 AM. 9:30 P.M. Convenient Reor Entronce and Parking

Reguiar $4.44 Exciting Short Sleeve

BODY SHIRTS

Desioned for today's fashion and comfort. Ladies choose the collar style

for you. The all popular button down long point. No more problems of shirt tail hang out. Note the comfortable and easy accessible snap crotch. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S>A4-L.

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

reg. $2.99 Fine Quality

MENS WORK PANTS

Custom tailored 100 percent sanforized cotton. Heavy drill pockets. Staflat leg seams rugged zipper closure. Comes in Khaki# olive green and gray. Limit 2 pair per customer.

PAIR

FOR

Regular 48c

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

20w and 30w only

Quarts

FOR

Limit i qt$.

Reg. $24.88 r X12^ Room Size

Indoor-Outdoor

Regular 99c Floral beauty and woodgrain look 25 X 15 X 12 Inches

QUALITY CARPETS

6 Foot Reg. S4.48

STEP LADDER

Very strong and sturdy. Hes paint sheK. Limit one.

Now enioy the lumry of f^ ^8^^

EvmHriy

Regular $10.94

STORAGE CHEST

savings. Many designed colors to choose

Limit one.

For that extra storage space you ne;^. Big and

roomy7 Opens big iniust'minutes. 2 "Easy Lift" plastic handles. Protects clothes/ blankets, linens, books, hats, furs, and other things.

Limit 2

*19.97

LANTERN

Regular $2.99 20 GALLON SIZE

Plastic

TRASH CAN

Reliable sturdy lanterns with a bright 4000 candle power sealed beam lamp. Will provide outstanding service in your car or while boating, camping, huntina or fishing. Great for power failures.

Made'of the same rugged material as your telephone or football helmet.

For indoors or outdoors

e Designed and molded for maximum abil

durability ,*wi

Cover stays on... can't blow off

Free flowing handle design for maximum strength and carrying ability

Seamless... rustproof... easy to clean

Limit 2

^^1.48

Reg. $11.92

4-Quart EUctric

ICE-CREAM FREEZER

This freezer especially features the top quality

frame can top & dasher. Has quality textured poletheiene tub. Limit One I

*8.92

Regular $1.17 Hi-a^city

Shot Dtpartmtnt

Triple Filtered

Esptcially MtndMl for Cotomon prodvctt. Orootor powtr rust inhibitor, it won^ clofl. For posolint stovot lontoms and catalytic hoators. K is cloantr and consistant. Has groator cooking powtr. Limit 2 gallons.

Just Say Chargo Iti

MAGIC TOUCH

PRESTO

Regular $1.99

OIL FILTERS

Ton big loaturos

High porformanco

Rios for moot Amorican cars Limit 2

Just Say Charge It

ICE CUBE TRAYS

BLANK^CAS$ETTES -

Patented. "Floating Grid' for tasitr filling. Exclusiva "R-9S" Non-stick finish. Honey comb aluminum for faster freezing. Fits ell refrigerators.

Instant loading tapa cartrldga M minutas.

Toko the Family and Go Savinq at

& 44

Take the Family and Go Saving at

*1.27

Take fhe Family and Go Savinq at

OrMMvite. N.C.-^iw4ay, Jily 12, itn

Moose Awards

TROPHY AND PLAQUE are presented Mayo Allen by Moose Governor James Harris.

Greenville Moose Lodge Harris also artnounced that Governor James Harris Secretary Edwin M.Baldree had

reported on the recent International Convention of the fraternity at the local lodge's regular meeting Monday night The meeting was marked by ixresentation erf die lad Place Civic Affairs trophy and the First Place plaque for contributions to the Moeseheart Endowment Fund f<^ Class A lodges to Mayo Allen, dovemor of the Greenville Lottie during the award-winning 1971*72 year.

been re-elected to the Board of Governors of Moosdiaven.

Eleven new members were inducted into the Greenville lodge.

They were: Roy T. Cartwright. John C. Dilday, Ralph Harper Jr., Walter E. Oakley, Willard C. Oliver Jr..

Paid P. Pope III, W. A. Ross Jr., Marvin Strickland, Etier R. Umphlett, Gaude R. Moore Jr. and WUUam McGiire.

'Eckankar Lecture Team To Underline A Different Belief

We belieye in pne God, the

same God of idl other religions, but perhaps we kxdi for ifim In a different way," says Kathy of Chapel Hill a teacher of Eckankar or Soul Travel.

She and Phyllis Roberson of Durham were here yesterday to arrange for a lecture Sunday at 8 p.m. in the East Carolina niversity Unieav Roecn 906. They are vtrfunteer workmrs In Eckq;n|r||B4)|rvite;M|!ipa# come hr aboot thefr blibfs, assuring diat there is no charge and no pressure t or become put of the dipciission group unless one wiabes.

Our basic beUef," Miss Webb said. Is that everybody is soul and that as soul we are ible to experience God. What wMeam is how to channel the Eck or life force or divine wtxrd which comes out of God. As we channel this force, we are spiritually unfolding, becoming more aware of why we are hear and what happens after death.

"We actually experience what

it is like to die in that our souls leave our bodies, enabling us to travel to other worlds Uian this physical one. This takes away fear. Death becomes a normal

JohnMcCormack Bestowed Honor

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Jcrfin W. McCormack, 80-year-old former speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, has been named honorary cochairman of the Democratic National Convention.

McCormack, a convention liiairman during his years as speaker, retired from Congress in 1970. His front-row box at the convention has been visited by a .steady stream of well-wishers

jdiing andyou know that you are not the body, but something immortal. Being part of God gives us infinite potential to know about everything.

Asked about the belief's seeming conflict with the Christian view of Christ as the Son of God, Miss Webb said. We believe that Jesus was a great spiritual teacher, but we count ourselves fwttmate that we have teachers living today from whom we can learn directly.

Paul Twitchell founded the Eck movement in 1965. He died in September of last year. The {M-esent Eckmaster is Darwin Gross, she said.

Ariced about moral teachings. Miss Webb said that there are no set rules of Eckankar but that with spiritual unfolding comes integrity. Its explained, she said, that tobacco, alcohol, and drugs harm the body and that any weakness decreases concentration on the spiritual. Peo|de who have begun to unfold through Eckankar have found it very easy to give up these vices.

Eckankar classes can be a llfeme thing, she said. Or anyone can come at any time and sit in on a discussion. We hope the Greenville group will begin to meet every two weeks to study written lessons.

Candidates Will Address Caucus

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Women delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention caucus in a hotel today to hear the presidential candidates.

The candidates will address the caucus bririly and then answer questions from the floor, a convention spokesman said.

CORRECTION

7>e Following item which appeared in our advertisement in yesterday's Oaiiy Reflector should have read as follows;

Set of 4

Seafood leer & Liner

Regular 2.50 set

2 sets 3.00

/ LET US NOT \

Itarry^mahyM

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Save S23.S0 on 3-Piece Bunting Group

Rtgular $87.00 Value Patio Grouping In durable steel and aluminum. 57 inch glider, club rocker & club chair. Choice of 2 colors.

75-INCH BROYHILL PREAAIER COLONIAL SOFA WITH HEAVY HERCULON TWEED FABRIC. CHOICE OF COLORS. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD AAAPLE TRIAA, ARAA COVERS INCLUDED, BOX PLEAT SKIRT. SELF-DECKED PLATFORAA, PREMIUAA CUSHIONS,

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Quang Tr

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Jnly I2, lt7K>ll

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Heavy fighting was repented on three sides of Quang Tri City as tank^ed North Vietnamese forces for the sixth straight day blocked a government drive to recapture the provincial capital.

The Saigon military command claimed 196 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed and four tanks destroyed in five battles north, east and south of Quang Tri City on Tuesday and today.

First reptHls said 29 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed

and 69 Wounded. Nearly all of the government casualties were reported in the helicopter landing of several hundred South Vietnamese marines a mile north of Quang Tri City at noon Tuesday. Three U.S. Marine helicoptm were shot down, and two of the American crewmen were repented wounded.

The North Vietnamese launched one counterattack just before dawn today and seized hilltop positions from South Vietnamese paratroopers to the smithwest, Associated Prcfs correspondmt Dennis Neeld reported from the front.

Neeld said several battalions of South Vietnamese paratroopers op the edges of Quang Tri City were being pounded by long-range North Vietnamese artillery fire.

Al)ied planes were striking at the ity, field reports said, but they were hampered by windstorms whipping UP sand and reducing the pilots visibility.

Radio Hanoi announced to^y that a Communist Peoples Revolutionary Committee was established last month to rule Quang Tri Province, which the North Vietnamese captured in May and are now defending

Heavy Fighting

against the South Vietnamese counterattack.

The broadcast quoted a communique by the Viet Congs National Liberation '^Front dated July 5 but gave no reason why the announcement had been held up for a week.

The y.S. 7th Fleet in a delayed report announced that the destroyers Robison and Hull sank 13 barges off the coast of North Vietnam 30 miles northeast of Dong Hoi before dawn Monday. The barges were unloading supplies from a freighter, presumed to be Chinese, but the freighter was not attacked.

sources said.

In the air war, U.S. fighter-bombers flew more than 290 strikes against North Vietnam on Tuesday, the U.S. Command said, and locked out a 300-foot highway bridge 40 miles northeast of Hanoi with laser-guided bombs.

North Vietnam claimed that six U.S. planes were shot down during Tuesdays raids. The U.S. Command announced one loss, a Navy F4 Phantom downed about 30 miles northeast of Hanoi. The two crewmen were listed as missing.

The U.S. Command also dis

closed the loss of a Marine A6 fighter-bomber that was shot down last Friday 33 miles southwest of Quang Tri City. It said the two crewmen were missing.

Five of Alabamas governors are buried in the Maple Hill Cemetery at Hunt.sville.

I OI Ifi SI \SO\S

SPEAKS ON ABORTION Actress Shirley MacLaiae, a delegate from California to the Democratic National Convention, urges delegates to vote according to their consciences on a minority report proposing an abortion plank be included in the party platform. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon-Dobrynin Confer Today

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Just a day before Vietnam peace talks resume in Paris. President Nixon has scheduled an informal but serious meeting here with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin.

The ambassador and Mrs. Dobrynin, described as guests of Henry A. Kissinger, the presidents {MTincipal foreign affairs advisor, were invited by their host to visit the Western White House today.

Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixons press secretary, said the chief executive and the visiting Russian would meet at some point during the day.

In response to a question, Ziegler declared, I dont want to describe it as a courtesy call. Asked if substantive matters would be discussed, he replied. Yes.

Vietnam peace talks resume Thursday in Paris after a two-month hiatus occasioned by a United States withdrawal that preceded Nixons order to mine North Vietnamese ports.

Dobrynin, according to Zieg

ler, just happened to be visiting a recently opened Soviet consulate in San Francisco and was invited to drop by Southern California.

Kissinger met the ambassador and Mrs. Dobrynin in Los Angeles Tuesday, took them on an escorted tour of the old-Hol lywood-style Universal Studios then was their host at dinner Ziegler said a number of Kis singer friends, not identified were present.

104-Yaar-Old Reports Robbery

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Sam Hill, who is 104 years old, told police Tuesday that he was standing in the yard of his home when he was gra|>bed from behind by a man he did not see.

He said a second person took his wallet containing 990 before pushing him to the ground.

TAKE A LOOK at the unusual buys you find in todays

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The Daily Reflector

Sale Prices Good VVed., July 12 thru. Sat., July 15

Similac

Plain and with iron Concentrated

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^3e40 per case 6 cans per case

Pampers

Daytime 30's ^ 1.69

Overnight 15's

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Johnson J Wax Kit Pre-softened Wax & Cleaner Reg. $1.49 NOW

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Vaseline Intensive Core

Baby Powder

14 Oz. Reg. $1.29 Vaseline Intensive Core

Baby Lotion

9 Oz. Reg. $1.29

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Baby Oil

lOOz. Reg. $1.49

Q-Tips

252 Pack

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These items also available at BIG VALUE DISCOUNT, 429 Evans St.

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Raid Flying Insect Killer, Reg. $1.09 Ea.

12V4 oz.

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Benrus Watches, Ladies & Mens, Electric & Self Winding

Complete assortment of Imported Swiss Jeweled Watches

Price

One assortment Foster Grant & Cool Ray Polaroid Sunglasses While they last.

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Solid State AM-FM

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High Fidelity Speolcer Model No. 1308

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Complete Assortment Timex Watches for whole family Self winding, electric, electronic & windup

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Stock And Morkot Reports

Chicod Watershed 'Under Advisement^

RALEIGH <AP)>(NCDA)-> North CaroliM egg markets, stronger Sappiiaa Rdly adequate Demand fair to gciod Weighted average prket for smag lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly mdlels:

Gnrfe A laiiie whites; 41.79 Medfum whHea: 3S.37 dmaB whites; 99.94

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quoUttons:

Obituaries

Burroughs 1B5T%

United UtUities 17^

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot 54^4

Wickes 34

Wachovia Realty 3m

Eckerds 414

Central Soya 25

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 25>s-25i

RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-Ngrth Carolina hog markets today are steady, tops of 121.39-19.75 at Rocky Mount; ;09-99.50 at WhiteviUe; 27.S0-M.S0 at Tarboro; 27.00-99.00 at Bethel; 99.75-27.75 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lumberton; 99.00 at Salisbury.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

12-12^

13N.-14

7^4-94

5'4-5S

11-11^4

28%

6^4-6%

RALEIGH (NCDA) (API-North Carolina poultry markets today are steady on heavy types. Supplies are adequate for a fair-to-good demand. Supplies of light types are short of trade needs. There were too few sources reporting to rriease prices on light types. Heavy hens at farm $.10; FOB plants.

12j.

NEW YORK (AP) - Small gains were posted in stock market prices today in moderate trading.

The 11.90 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.54 to 29.41, and gaining issues held a slender lead over losing slodu on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Big Board index was up .11 to 59.51 at 11 a.m. The price diange index at the American Mock Exchange was unchanged at 27.17.

General Electric was the Big Board's moet active stock, iq> >4 to 95%. A block of 111,400 shares traded at 65%.

In second place was Genesco, ahead % to 15%. A block of 67,-900 shares nnoved at 15%. Gen-eeoo dropped 5% Ttirtdoy on Me proepect of lower earnings.

Safeway Stores was ahead % to 354 on a block trade of 70,-900 shares.

On the Pacific Coast SRock Exchange a block of 140,700 shares of Firestone Tire traded at 81%. On the New YorkStock Exchange it was trading at the same figure, off %.

CommistionHos Complaint Basis

The Greenville Utilities Commission is now using eomputerised billing and doing eveiTthing poMihle to insure correct bills.

Even so, there are customers who comi^in that their bills are not accurate.

The commission itself might now have grounds for comfdaint.

Last month the commissionss Northside subetation was placed on the cutofff list, while the electrical bill for the commissionss water plant was 175,000.

Joint Moot For NFO Chapters

The Pitt, Martin, and Edgecombe Chapters of National Farmers' Organization will have a joint meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.

Marketing programs will be discussed, according to Pitt County president, Don Lee. All members are urged to attend this special session, he said.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM-Clese day 304 304 11% -9 94

41% 41% 46% 464 47% 484 284 28% 234 23

26 25% 344 33% 27% 27% 25% 25% 454 454 135% 136

84 -914 91 214 21% 1634 1654

27 28% 1344 134%

224 22% 62% 634 65% 65% 25% 25% 78% 74 26% 27% 394 394 264 364 25 25

27% 27% 24 ^4

37 396

354 354 62% 634 10% 10% 54 53%

504 504 57 564

118% 194

73 72% 794 784 844 84% 27% 27% 33% 34 21% 214

74 74 584 58

107% 106 444 44% 404 40% 62% 62 734 744 29% 29V4 31% 314 16% 16% 32% 32% 45% 454 16% 16% 29% 29% 17% 17% 39 % 40 50% 50 47% 47% 48 48%

33% 33%

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind CampbeU S Caro PAL Celanese Corp Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl East man Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR G^f OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco

Naff Distllers Norf A West Penney JC Pepai Cola PhiUips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seab Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Goirp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US SU

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Smttli

Mr. Arthur Smith, husband of Mrs. Maggie SmiUi of 1309 Colonial Ave. here, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Porter

Funeral services for Mr. Elbert D. Porter. 71. were conducted at two oclock 21%-22 Wednesday afternoon at the

224-22% Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his

pastor, the Rev. Richard G. Amo. Burial was in Greenwood Ometery. Mr. Porter died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at six oclock.

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

Surviving are two sons; Maynard E. and Robert G. PcMler, both of Greenville; two daughters; Mrs. Herman M. Trice of Sierra Vista , Arizona, and Miss Eloise C. Porter of Greenville; five grandchUdren; a brother, B. Lerman Porter of Greenville; and four sisters; Mrs. Herman Keeter, Mrs. German Keeter, and Mrs. Willie Averette, aU of Greenville, and Mrs. Charles Branch of Win-terville.

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 Clemons Grove Cemetery.

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

Surviving him are three sons, (hcil Jones of Greenville, Willie Jones of Metuchen, H.J., and Matthew Jones of Plainfield, N.J.; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Sutton, Mrs. Mildred Smith, and Mrs. Maxine Wood, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Evelyn Jean Carrington of Plainfield, N.J.; 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 the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Rogerson WILLI AMSTON - Mr.

Theodore Rogerson, 67, died in Martin General Hospital in

Utilitios

The

Meeting

Place

6;30

meets

8:00

White

Wednesday

p.m.Kiwanis

Gub

p.m.Greenville Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8;00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet

8;00 p.m.Pitt (hunty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7SA0667 Thnrsday 6:30p.m.-Jaycees meet at EtttsGub 8:90 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

8:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meu at oosimunity bldg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club ffloota at Three Steers

AaBtauraoC.

J.p0 p.m.-haptcr IJOl of

9:m ftdde ef IIm Eiwt Ghopte H. m Ordar of rutmuMtr.mm tttn M|l

Fatal Fumes Suspected

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Au-UioritiM are trying to determine whether dry-cleaning fumes contributed to the death of a young woman.

Police said the cause the death of Mrs. Donna L. Miller, 19. would be determined by an autopsy, but they would make lab tests on drapes taken from her apartment.

They quoted her husband. Stephen Miller, also 19, as giving this account;

He and his wife had dry-cleaned their drapes at a self-service laundry Tuesday, and returned to their apartment to hang them.

After they had hung some of the drapes in the living room. Miller left for work about 2:30 p.m. and told his wife not to hang the others because of the odor from the dry-cleaning fluid.

Millers sister-in-law called him and told him she had gone to his home about 8:15 p.m. and could not get his wffe to answer the doixr. but had heard a radio playing inside.

He foiaid his wife unconscious across a bed when he arrived shortly after 6:90 p.m. He was giving her artificial respiration when police arrived. She was pronotmced dead at a hospital about 7 p.m.

Police said there was a strong odor like cleaning fluid in the apertmcnt.

(Coattaued from page l)

water mains, 865,000 for water service extensions and connections; $185,200 for sanitary sewer mains and outfalls and $25,000 for sewer service extension and connections.

Other items include $30,000 for service extensions and connections for gas customers; $47,300 for a gas main extensions. $111,400 for automotive equipmrat purchases, $3,125 for communications equipment and $5,600 for miscellaneous equipment.

Also included in the budget is $436,061 turnover to the city, $190,000 for bond retirement and 875,000 for subdivision refunds.

The bond fund budget approved by commissioners last night includes $37,500 for construction of water su|^ly improvements including mains frcun Brook Valley to Port Terminal Road, a well pump, piping and building and water main construction in the Meadowbrook area as well as sewer outfall work in the Meadowbrook section and outfall lines in the Colonial Park and eastside area totaling $29,200.

Bond fund expenditures for the electric department, estimated to cost $420,000, include conversion of the northside and eastside substations from 10 MVA to 15 MVA substations and construction of a new llOKV transmission line from the Virginia Electric Power Company substation to the eastside substation.

Commission members were told that the peak kilowatts demand for the month of June was 73,200 as compared with 77,700 for the same period last year, while the peak day for natural gas was 2.105 million cuMc feet ss compared with 1.923 million cubic feet for June laat year. The peak day for water in June say 6.18 million gallons used as compared with 5.87 million gallons for the peak

Williamston Tuesday afternoon following six months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Thursday afternoon in the Rehoboth Holiness Church by the Rev. Elton Lancaster, attended Rehoboth Holiness Griffin and the Rev. Curtis Jones. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at two oclock.

Mr. Rogerson, a retired farmer, was a native and lifetime resident of Martin Ckxmty and assisted by the Rev. Thurman Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jerry Savage of Williamston; two sons, Jesse N. Rogerson of Plymouth and Harry L. Rogerson of Williamston; seven grandchildren; two foster children, J.B. Rogerson of Greenville and Mrs. George Lissett of Jacksonville; and two foster grandchildren.

Hoeil

Mr. Donald Lee Hoell, 45. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at one oclock. Graveside services will be held at three oclock Thursday afternoon at Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro by the Rev. James L. Hobbs, pastor of the Vanceboro Methodist Church.

Mr. Hoell, a native of Craven County, attended the Vanceboro School and served in the United States Navy during World War II. He was a long distance truck driver.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lovie Morris Hoell; three sons: Donald Claude, Gregory H., and Timothy Hoell, all of the home; his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoell of Vanceboro; two brothers:^' Alfred and Elarl Hoell, both of Van-ceboro; and foiif zlltrs: Mrs. Lena Mae Spring of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mary Hodges of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Eloise Lotsy of California, and Mrs. Sammie Lilly of Vanceboro.

West

Mr. E. Prentice West, 58, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. after a year of declining health. Funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral chapel by the Rev. Dana Hunt and the Rev. Richard Rintama. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

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 the Greenville Moose Lodge. He resided at 203 Hillcrest Drive.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Leigh West; a son, William Prentice West of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. James Ray Fitzpatrick of Richmond, Virginia, and Miss Jenny Sue West of Orlando, Florida; 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.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

NEW BERN - U.S. District Judge John Larkins this morning said he would take the Chicod Creek Watershed case under advisement and issue a ruling in a short period (tf time.

British

Bolster

Guard

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The British government ordered 32,000 troops, police and militiamen into the streets of Northern Ireland today to keep the provinces warring religious factions apart while 100,000 Protestants of the Orange Order paraded.

Belfast was lit by scores of street bonfires during the night, marking the advent of the Glorious Twelfth. It is the 282nd anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, in which the Protestant armies, of William of Orange defeated the Roman C^ath-olic forces of James II.

Amid politicians warnings that Northern Irleand is closer to civil war than at any time in the three years of communal violence, the militant Protestants of the Ulster Defense Association said their armed units would protect the marchers from attack by the Catholics of the Irish Republican Army.

(jovemment forces cordoned the line of march in Belfast to block attacks by Catholics enraged by the display of Protestant dominance. Catholics of t h e Andersonstown, Bal-lymurphy and Ardoyne districts sealed off their sectors with barricades of concrete and steel to keep out Protestant raiders.

Trouble was feared in Porta-dawn, a town of i3;0dQ lation 25 miles southwest of Belfast. The route of the parade there ran through a Catholic section, and the IRA said it would not allow the marchers through. The UDA said it was prepared for a showdown.

The buildup to the parades was ominous. The Provisional wing of the IRA on Sunday night called off a truce it had ordered two weeks before, and the shooting and bombing since has been worse than ever.

At least 13 persons have been killed, bringing the recorded death toll to 417 in three years. The army said that in Belfast alone there had been 210 shooting incidents between 8 a.m. Tuesday and 4:30 a.m. today. It said soldiers were not involved in 83 of them, implying that they were attacks of Catholics on Protestants or vice versa.

Judge Larkins comment came after the jurist heard comments from attomies for the l^aintiffs and the defendants in U.S. Eastern District Court here this morning.

Environmentalist are trying to stop the watershed project, designed to drain a large area in Pitt and Beaufort Counties and ixrevent flooding of farm land in the area.

The environmentalists say the project would do more harm than good.

CMe of the attomies for the plaintiffs requesting a reduction in bond ordered posted by the judge said that since the court has found a violation of

the National Environmental PoUcy Act (NEPA) that only minimal security should be required.

Judge Larkins (xrdered the environmental groups to post a $75,000 bond ediile the i^intiffs attomies asked for a reduction to 8100.

The federal jurist this morning said delaying the project is costing $7,650 per month, plus $7,500 for drawing up an environmental impact 8tatnent to comply with NEPA. Hs noted too, that m<ne than $200,000 has already been spend on the project and of that amount, $130,000 of the expense was incurred by the interveanors (defendants).

The idaintiffs today, who said they were in no position topost a

Power Bills

Up July 21 Driver Charged

Asks Probe Of Incident

Musical Group ToursSuspended

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Country Caravan, a country and western musical group at the Maryland House of Correction, likely wont go on the road any more.

Warden Ralph Williams said Tuesday that further outside appearances by the group have been suspended.

The reason; Eugene Stilling, a 25-year-old inmate serving eight years for breaking and entering and grand larceny, escaped Monday night as 12 musicians were entering WBAL-TV to tape a program.

Bumper Design In Good Tosto

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bumper that Dan Bell designed may not be the only one capable of protecting a car from a 5-mile-an-hour collision, but it probably tastes better than the others.

Bell, a mechanical engineering student at UCLA, designed the bumper for an experimental car the university is entering in the national Urban Vehicle Design competition in Detroit.

The hollow metal bumper is filled with a light, inexpensive.

RALEIGH (AP) - A Virginia man is asking North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan to investigate the treatment he received at the June 29 meeting of the state Highway Commis Sion.

Leonard Sutton, a Richmond Va., elementary school princi pal. went to the commission seeking action on drainage problems affecting two secon dary roads in Duplin County Sutton is a native of the county and owns 250 acres there.

Highway Commission Chair man Lauch Faircloth told Sut ton shortly before the meeting that he could not address the roads panel and if he did, he would be arrested.

Sutton, whose request was not on the agenda, intended to address the commission when new business came up, but Faircloth adjourned the meet ing after one minor item was raised by a commissioner.

Sutton said the incident was a major denial of the right of free speech and the abuse received from Mr. Faircloth was...not becoming apublic offi cial.

Sign

day last year, while the peak day Uy replaced impact-absorb-for sewage totaled 5.27 miUkm m material: popcorn.

A frayed lamp wire can sometimes be repaired with Irtetion tape availaUe at a tiardware store.

gallons as compared wltl\. 4.61 milUoo gaUons a year ago.

Meter service cut-ons totaled 1,130 for June with service cutoffs totaling 805 as compared with 901 and 723 a year ago.

Benjamin Franklin, eptome >f success, lost a government job in 1774, w^en the Engliidi monarch fired him as postmaster gen^l for the Ameri^ can colonies.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)

About 6 a.m. a sign appeared in a window of Convention Hall in which Democrats had been meeting for II hours. The sign read: Free the Maimi Beach 3,816. _

Independence Hall, in Phila-ddphia, was begun in 1732 and completed in 1759.

f- i)i iinuM t

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Residents of 23 North Carolina cities which buy electricity from the Duke Power Co. and but own their own distribution lines probably will start pay more on July 21.

Thats the day Duke will increase its wholesale rates 7 or 8 per cent, based on the rising cost of coal and bther fossil fuel. It will mean an extra $5.6 million the first year.

Dukes adjustment has been approved on a temporary basis by the Federal Power Commission. If the FPC decides after holding hearings in September or October that the adjustment isnt justified, Duke will refund the money with 7 per cent interest.

Gastonia has decided to tack Dukes increase on to customers bills. Kings Mountain has appointed a committee to study what to do.

Other cities affected are Dallas, Drexel, Forest City, Granite Falls, High Point, Huntersville, Landis, Lexington, Lin-colnton, Maiden, Monroe, Newton. Pineville, Shelby, Statesville. /Ubemafle, CfieilTvttle, Concord, Cornelius, Morganton and Bostic.

Two other power companies which sell to North Carolina cities with their own transmission systems have not yet asked a fossil-fuel adjustment. They are the Carolina Power & Light Cb. and Virginia Power & Light.

Few Complaints On Centorfold

SAUGUS, Calif. (AP) - At 6 a.m. Cablevisions Channel 6 begins broadcasting automatically, the camera trained on weather gauges.

But last Saturday somebody broke into the stwiio before 6 and placed a Playboy nude centerfold in front of the gauges.

The broadcasters said they were surprised at how few people complained at the change in programming.

Only one or two people called, station manager Craig Rahn said Tuesday. The centerfold was visible for 75 minutes.

Rahn said he was toying with idea of making it a regular Saturday feature.

After Mishap

William David Leudesdoff, 24, of 117B Stancill Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:10 a.m. mishap at the intersecti(Mi of Third and Tyson Streets that injiured one person.

Police reported Mrs. Violet Jordan Lautares of 2303 East Third St. was injured when the car she was driving colli(ied with the Leudesdoff vehicle.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Lautares car and $300 to the truck driven by Leudesdoff.

Local Teacher At Institute

BURLINGTON, Vt. - John M. Wilson of 207 North Elm Street in Greenville, is among approximately 50 high school mathematics teachers attending the 15th consecutive National Science Foundation Mathematics Institute at the University of Vermont in Burlington.

'The iunmer mstitute, which is a part of a nationwide program to train mathematics teachers, is entirely funded by the National Science Foundation. Tuition is free and students receive a weekly cost-of-living stipend which allows them to attend the session at no cost.

$75,000 bond, told the court that since the Giicod case was brought to court, the U.S Department of Agricultures Scrfl Conservatkm Service ^idiidi had aided in the design and imfdementatk of the Giicod project has required NEPA ccMnfdiance f(xr other projects it is associated with across the country.

The Giicod suit was filed in U.S. Eastern Distric Gxirt in November and todays bearing was the latest in several court sessions dealing with the case.

ABC Pormit Of Grill Suspended

AVDEN The Stote ABC Board at its July 10 meeUng suspended for 60 days a permit issued to Benjaman Earl Stokes for Stokes Grill, Route 2, Ayden.

According to the ABC Board, the suspension, effective July 24, was based on charges the permittee posessing and consuming alcoholic beverages on his retail licensed premised on or about April 28; permittee did on April 29, permit and allow person in an intoxicated condition to loiter on his premises and to use loud, profane, and indecent language on his retail licensed premise while in an intoxicated condition, and permittee failed to give his retail licensed premised proper supervision on or about April 28.

The

Merrill

Lynch

hotiine.

School Bd. . . .

(Continiied from page l)

Development Corporation, a non-profit organization, and is subleased to the Fountain Ai^rel Company.

Keeter said members of the Fountain group feel the sewing firm, uhich employs about 75 workers, is a great asset to their community and all precautions to keep the plant in operation should be taken.

The Fountain Development Corporation is responsible for insurance and upkeep of the facility.

Several board members stated they did not want to lease the property for a 10-year period and felt a shorter leasing period should be negotiated. The possibility of selling the facility was also suggested as another solution.

Call us. Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WeTl answer your questions about stocks. Bonds. Real estate financing, and more.

Call 752-7144.

MBRRILl. LYNCH, RIBRCO,

eONNOR R OMITH INC

256 West Nash St.. Wilson. N.C. 27893

FLOOD INSURANCE RATES REDUCED SUBSTANTIALLY

National Flood Insurers Association, made up of nearly lOO Insurance Companies countrywide, has announced new lower rates for flood insurance protection for residents and businessmen of Beaufort County area effective July 10, 1972. Here are a few examples of the lower prices for a one-year flood policy. Under the flood insurance program, prices are pegged to the actual cash value of the property to be insured:

Actual Cash Vsluo Amt.of Old New

of Proporty Flood Insurance price Price

Single Family $17,500. $10,000. $40. $25.00

Single Family 17,500. 17,500. 70. 43.75

All Other Residential Properties 30,000. 30,000. 120. 75.00

Business Properties 30,000. 30,000. 150. 120.00

Flood insurance rates for household and business contents In amounts of up to $5,000 have also been reduced. Here's one example: ^

Actual Cash Value of Residanea

$17,500.

Maximum Amount of Flood Insurance Old

Available on Contents, Furniture, etc. Price

$5,000. $23.

Nev^

Price

$15.

All licensed agents and brokers in the Beaufort County area can see that you have this important protection at the new lower rates. Call your insurance man now, don't delay Tell him your requirements and he'll give you a spocific price quotationf Don't he without this important coverage.

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1972

Grifton Hosts District Event

Announcement that Grifton will host the Little Tar Heel State District 8 area and district playoffs August 1 through 9 at the new Grifton Little League ball park was termed a dream come true by local sports fans.

Many years of planning, hard work. and community cooperation have gone into the creation of the new ball park.

District 8 is composed of a south area and a north area. Twenty-three teams from Farmville. Washington. Beaufort County (Pungo area), and Southern Pitt (Chicod, Winterville, and Grifton) represent the south area. Teams from Windsor, Williamston, Creswell, Oak City, Ahoskie, and Jamesville represent the north area.

South area playoffs will be held in Grifton August 1 and 3. The winner will meet the north area champs in Grifton August 9 to determine the district champs. The district winner will go on to state competition August 14 at Fuquay.

The Grifton Little League Association will give trophies to the winning team and the most

outstanding player in both the area and the district tournaments. George Davis was named tournament chairman by Grifton Little League president Gene COley.

A Grifton Little League Queen will toss out the first ball of the area tournament August 1 and of the district tournament August 9. The queen will be selected from a field of three princesses chosen by the three Grifton Little League teams, and announced just prior to the first game. Winner will be the girl whose team raises the most money to gotowardMrs. Shirley Haywood will issue authorization notes to team members for solicitatilon on behalf of their princess. Contest ends at 6 p.m. Saturday July 29.

The Little League park, which is valued at $25,000, was built on donated land with much volunteer labor and contributed materials. Funds were raised fhrough barbecue dinners and donations. Some work remains to be done to get the ball park in shape for the tournaments. Volunteers may contact Clifton Gentry or Gene Coley.

City Softball Loaguo Champions

Hueys won the City Softball League title this year, claiming the initial championship in the loop. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Stuart Rhodes, Charles Dr'affin, Jimmie Grimsley, Lenwood Woodard,

Dwight Dwight Flanagan; second row, James Hicks, Greg Holmes, Jimmie Williford, Mike Saylors, and George Williams. Not pictured are Tommy Tucker, John Bobo, Ken Hugate, and Mike Parrell. (Reflector Photo)

In Scotland

Montreal, Atlanta In

It's The Open Extra Inning Victories

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Only in the United States is it called the British Open.

Elsewhere in the world it is simply The Open.

This is The Open. The others carry a demeaning prefix. Like (he United States Open. Or the Canadian Open. Or the Tasmanian Open.

This is particularly true in Britain, where they blithely ignore the existence of any other open golf championship. Its more particularly true in Scotland. Its most particularly true around Muirfield, which has some considerable claims to being the birthplace of the game.

It was in this area, some 16 miles southeast of Edinburgh Castle which crouches on a hilltop in Scotlands capital, in 1744

Rain Halts

Area Play

Rain wahed out all baseball and softball activity in Greenville yesterday.

The East Carolina University-University of North Carolina baseball game, scheduled for Chapel Hill, was postponed, and reset for Monday night in Chapel Hill.

The City Tournament in Little League was moved back one day. with Pepsi-Cola and the Optimists scheduled to play their first game in the best of three series today.

The Babe Ruth District Tournament in New Bern was also delayed a day. Greenvilles 13-year-olds are scheduled to play Thursday, while the All-Stars are set to go tonight at 9 p.m. against Seymour Johnson.

The Ladies Softball Tournament, which was to have begun last night, was put off until Thursday night.

Two Church League games were rescheduled for later in the week, and the City Softball Tournament game of last night was also delayed.

The prospects for further rain today made it likely that additional postponments would be necessary for todays action.

'Thursdays Sports Baseball

Collegiate Wilmington at E^st Carolina Little League City Tournament Babe Ruth District Tournament at New Bern

Softball Church League Trinity vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. St. Gabriel Ladies League Tournament

that golfs first organization was formed, the honorable Company of EMinburgh golfers.

The company, which still conducts the affairs of Muirfield, was organized to play a four-hole course not far from the present site hard by the Firth of Forth on the East coast of Scotland.

And they drew up the games first set of rules, 13 of them.

The first rule was: The tee shall be not more than one club length from the hole.

'Die second rule was: "The tee shall be on the ground.

Joe Dey, a noted historian, former head of the USGA and now commissioner of the Tournament Players Division of the PGA, explained about rule No. 1.

This, of course, was before there were wooden tees. The player would reach into the hole to get a handful of sand and pour it on the ground to form a tee. Now, there was no rule covering uniformity of the size of the hole. So as the day went on and more players went through, the hole got bigger and bigger.

But. teeing it up one club length from the hole, can you imagine what the putting green looked like?

Jack Nicklaus drive for a Grand Slam has attracted world wide interest in the British Open, the third of four titles needed for the unprecedented sweep.

A total of 392 writers, reporters and photographersexcluding television personnel were accredited for the 101st championship, the most ever.

Galleries in excess of 7,000 watched practice rounds Monday and 'Tuesday and officials expected record crowds for the tournament proper.

I should think the total crowd for the tournament should be around 100,000, press officers George Simms said, and smiled, If the weather and Jack Nicklaus both continue to be good.

'The favored Nicklaus was assigned car sticker No. 1. His hotel room is No. 1. At dinner the other night, the captain showed him to his table.

Investigation revealed that it was table No. 4.

CJould I have table No. 1? Jack asked politely.

It was arranged immediately.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Patience is a virtue to be admired. Everything comes, it has been said, to those who wait. 'The Montreal Expos and Atlanta Braves found out that the adage applies to baseball, too.

'The Expos and Braves both struggled into extra innings 'Tuesday night and were rewarded with National League victories. Montreal trimmed San Diego 6-5 in 12 innings and Atlanta went 15 innings to beat St. Louis 5-4.

In other National League action, San Francisco defeated New York 6-1, Philadelphia tripped Los Angeles 4-1, Cincinnati shut out Pittsburgh 5-0 and Houston split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning the opener 6-5 but dropping the nightcap 9-5.

In the American League, Boston shut out Oakland 4-0, Detroit edged Texas 6-5, Milwaukee nipped Minnesota 5-4, Baltimore edged Kansas City 2-1 in 10 innings, Chicago topped Cleveland 4-3 and New York whipped California 7-3.

'The Expos overcame home runs by Derrell 'Thomas and Clarence Gaston which staked San Diego to an early 5-3 lead. Ken Singleton had homered for Montreal.

The Expos tied it in the seventh on Tim Folis two-run single.

It was still tied in the 12th when Singleton opened with a single. Bob Bailey was credited with a hit when his grounder struck Singleton, retiring the runner. But Clyde Mashore followed with a double, scoring Bailey from first with the deciding run.

Hank Aaron poled his 658th career homer for Atlanta but the Cardinals caught the Braves in the seventh inning, tying the score on Lou Brocks fourth hit, second stolen base, a throwing error by Earl Williams and Ted Sizemores sacrifice fly.

'They shouldnt have bothered.

The teams battled into the 15th when Atlanta finally pushed across the winning run with the help of two wild pitches by reliever Lowell Palmer.

Gil Garrido opened with a single, moved up on a wild pitch and long fly before scoring on Palmers second wild pitch.

'The Mets, who are losing ball players almost as frequently as ball games, dropped another of each. Outfielder John Milner was carried off the field after a collision with shortstop Bud Harrelson in the third inning of

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BANKRUPTCY SALE

'A PRICE & PUBLIC AUCTION July 13, 14, 15, 1972

THE CAMPUS CORNER, INC.

EXCLUSIVE MEN'S CLOTHING STORE

204 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C.

Beginning 9:00 A.M. Juiy 13,1972 all items of men's clothing will be sold at Vi original price. Sale will continue July I4th and July 15th until 4:00 P.M., at which time all remaining clothing will be sold to highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION. Clothing Consists of the Following:

Suits many double knits Shirts over 700 some knits Pants

Sport Coats Knit & regular Ties^SockS;Underwear, raincoats,shoes,bootsysweaters^top coats, jackets, knit shirts.

AAany other items too numerous to mention.

Fixtures and office equipment will be priced to sell when sale begins 9:00 A.M., Thursday, July 13. Any left at time of auction 4:00 P.M. Saturday, July 15 will be sold to highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION.

Items Consist of the Following:

Desk like new executive

Desk Chairs Adding machine File Cabinet Safe Check writer Misc. Office Supplies Pant Rack ~ Counters Table Hangers Chairs Other items too numerous to mention.

All Sales Subject to Conformation of Referee in Bankruptcy.

Trawick H. Stubbs, Trustee New Bern, N.C.

Phone 438-l3<4.

Pattin Loses . No-Hit

Bid in Final inning

New Yorks game against San Francisco.

Milner suffered a neck injury and Chris Speier popup fell for a double, scoring two runs for the Giants. 'The Mets, already missing three regular outfielders because of injuries, replaced Milner with catcher Duffy Dyer and in the seventh Speier hit another pop fly which Dyer let drop for an error and two more Giants runs.

Ron Bryant pitched a two-hitter for tir victory.

Steve Carlton tossed a five-hitter for his seventh straight victory, pitching Philadelphia past Los Angeles. Carlton struck out eight, running his major league lead in that department to 182.

Don Money drove in three runs for the Phillies with a bases-loaded double.

New Manager Paul Owens pointed to a second inning stolen base by Willie Montanez that set up a four-run rally as the key play of the game. It was the flrst steal of the year for the speedy Montanez.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The Pattin story unfolded in dramatic fashion at the Oakland Cbliseum.

Marty Pattin was the hero, firing bullets at the Oakland As.

Two outs away from a no-hitter, the Boston Red Sox pitcher finally surrendered a single to Reggie Jackson before winning the battle 4-0 on a powerhouse one-hitter,

I guess thats as close as Ill ever come to a no-hitter, said Pattin after Jacksons hit just eluded second baseman Doug Griffin in the ninth inning.

The pitch that Jackson caught was a high fast ball with something on it. Pattin said hed throw it again in the same situation.

In Tuesdays other American League contests, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Kansas City Royals 2-1 in 10 innings; ^the Detroit Tigers nipped the Texas Rangers 6-5; the Cliicago White Sox trimmed the Cleveland Indians 4-3; the New York Yankees stopped the California Angels 7-3 and the Milwaukee Brewers turned back the Minnesota Twins 5-4.

In the National League, it was Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 0; Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4 in 15 innings; Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 6, New York 1; Montreal 6, San Diego 5 in 12 innings and Houston 6, Chicago 5 in the first game of a doubleheader and Chicago 9, Houston 5 in the second.

Using hard sliders and fast-balls as his main weapons, Pattin cut down Oakland batters until the As last stand. Joe Rudi went down for Pattins seventh strikeout to open the ninth.

'Then Jackson spoiled Pattins no-hitter.

I guess this is the best game

I ever pitched, said Pattin. who received a standing ovation from the crowd of 5.539 when he came to bat in the ninth.

Pattin, obtained in a 10-player trade from Milwaukee during the off-season, won his fourth straight game and improved his record to 6-8 with the near-masterpiece, fashioned on 117 pitches.

Carlton Fisks 11th homer of the season gave Pattin a 1-0 lead in the second inning. The Red Sox added another in the fourth on hits by Carl Yastr-zemski, Rico Petrocelli, a walk and a forceout.

Hits by Yastrzemski, Petrocelli and Fisk produced another run in the eighth and Boston added its final run in the ninth when Juan Beniquez tripled and scored on a wild pitch.

Tom Shopay walked with the bases loaded in the 10th inning.

forcings in the winning run a.<i Baltimore halted a five-game losing streak. Reliever Ken Wright, the Royals' second pitcher of the inning, gave up the game-ending walk after the Orioles had filled the bases on a double by Brooks Robinson and walks to Bobby Grich and Boog Powell.

The Royals had taken a l-o lead in the first on singles by Amos Otis. Richie Scheinbluni and Lou Piniella. 'The Orioles tied it in the sixth on pitcher Jim Palmers run-scoring single. Palmer recorded his 12th victory with a seven-hitter.

Detroit kept its tenuous one-game lead over Baltimore in the East by beating Texas on Mickey Stanleys tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning. If was Stanleys third homer in the last three games and continued his game-breaking habits.

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Swimmers Take Meet Victory

The Gremvitle Swim team Ripped the Mansion Heuae Swim Tetm of Atexandrte, >^rginia. by wrm points in a meet held Monday. Greenville tofether

m poinU. while Mansion House had Stt points.

Summary: ^

Eight ' and under boys: Michael Tucker, first in free style in first in backstroke In :tl.O, and fifW in butterfly in :22.1; Andrew Aliapoulious, fourth in freestyle in ;2l.O; second in backstroke in ;S.4, and second in breaststroke in :M.4.

Eight and under girls; Leslie Wooles, first in freestyle in :17.0, first in backstroke in :21.6, and second in butterfly in ;21.6; Anne Richards, second in freestyle in ;18.6, secixid in breaststroke in :26.S, and first in butterfly in :21.7; Liza Taylor, fourtii in backstroke in ;21.1; Rachel Caspar, fifth in breaststroke in ;2S.O and fifth in butterfly in :S7.l; Mary Crisp, sixth in breaststroke in ;90.0.

>10 Boys: Don McGlohon, first in freestyle in :32.4, first in brea^troke in :42.2, and first in butterfly in ;35.9; Kevin Richards, third in freestyle in :S5.2, first in backstroke in ;40.3, and second in butterfly in :38.0; John Dawson, fourth in freestyle in ;SS.S, and fourth in butteifly in :42.6; Matthew Aliapoulious, fourth in backstroke in :43.0, and third in butterfly in :41.6; Chris AliapouUs, sixth in backstroke in ;M.7; David J(4ins(m, fifth in breaststroke in :46.i,

10girls: Sheila Collie, first in freestyle in :35.0, fourth in backstroke in ;45.1, and sixth in breasUtroke in :63.1; Denise Tobin, first in backstroke in :S7.I, frst in breaststroke in :42.l, and first in butterfly in :38.1; Amy Lawler, third in baclntroke in :41,3, and fourth in breaststroke in ;5l.l; Beth Randle, sixth in backstroke in :S0.1; ffleanor Tobin, fifth in breaststroke in :5l.S, and third in butt^y in ;40.1.

1M2 boys: Lance Timmons, first in fTMstyle in ;28.5, first in badutroke in ;34.0, and first in iM^eaststroke in :37.7; Don 1\ick', secimd in freestyle in :90.ft, second in breaststroke in :3B.S, and first in butterfly in ;S5.0; John Richards, fifth In freestyle in :93.6, second in

backstroke in ;38.5, and second in butterfly in ;39.1; Steve Lawler, third in backstroke in :42.4, and sixth in breaststroke in :46.6; Tom Johnson, sixth in backstroke in :44.8, and fourth in breaststroke in :44.2.

11-12 girls: Cathy Collie, second in freestyle in :31.3, fourth in backstroke in :39.3, and fourth in breaststroke in ;42.2; Susan Tucker, fourth in freestyle in :33.1, second in backstroke in :37.3, and second in butterfly in :38.8; Carolyn Creath, fifth in freestyle in :33.2, first in backstroke in ;37.1, and first in butterfly in :37.5; Margaret McGldion, sixth in freestyle in :33.9 and fifth in butterfly in ;42.2; Sandra Randle, fifth in backstroke in :41.4; Lynn Tucker, ffth in breaststroke in :42.5; Jennifer Wooles, sixth in breaststroke in ;43.1.

13-17 boys; Mark Wooles, second in freestyle in 1:06.7, and third in backstrdce in 1:23.1; Lyn Sheppard, fifth in backstroke in 1:28.6; first in breaststroke in 1:26.6, and second in butterfly in 1:25.6.

13-17 girls; Keila McGlohon, second in freestyle in 1:07.7; second in backstroke in 1:19.5, and second in breaststr<4ce in 1:25.1; Laura Walton, third in freestyle in 1:10.7, third in backstroke in 1:28.0; and fourth in Inreaststroke in 1 ;37.7; Debbie Creath, fifth in freestyle in 1:20.4, first in backstroke in 1 .-20.B, and second in butterfly in 1:40.

8 and under girls: Leslie Wooles, Anne Richards, Rachel Caspar and Liza Taylor, first in medley relay in 1:36.3, and first in freestyle relay in 2:06.8.

9-10 boys: Don McGlohon, Kevin Richards, Matthew Aliapoulious and Jamie Shelton, first in medley relay in 2:40.5.

9-10 girls; Sheila Collie, Denise Tobin, Eleanor Tobin and Amy Lawler, first in medley relay in 2:46.2 and first in freestyle relay in :29.5.

Caught At Home

San Francisco Giants catcher Dave Rader sets himself to tag out New York Mets Wayne Garrett, completing a double play in the fifth inning of a game Tuesday in New Yorks Shea

11-12 boys: Lance Timmons, Don Tucker, Tom Johnson and John Richards, first in medley relay in 2:29, and first in freestyle relay in 2:11.7.

11-12 girls; Cathy Collie, Carolyn Creath, Keila McGlohon and Susan Tucker, first in freestyle relay in 2:08.8.

NIcklaus

Winning

Has Mind On British Open

Scoreboard

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer MUIRFIELD. Scotland (AP) Jack Nicklaus went into one of the most vital golf tournaments of his illustrious career today with his mind fixed on winning the British Open title and consciously blocking out thoughts of achieving the Grand Slam.

Britains legal bookies have made the 32-year-old American an overwhelming favorite to win his third British crown,

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia

Pet. G.B. .632 -.571 44 .532 74 .596 8 .442 144 .354 214

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NatkMMl League East W. L.

48 28 44 33 42 37 40 36 34 43 28 51 West

Cincinnati 46 31

Houston 46 34

Los Angeles 41 38 Atlanta 37 42

San Francisco 36 48 San Diego 29 50

Tuesdays Resulta Houston 6-5, Chicago 5-9 Philaddphia 4, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 6, New York 1

Montreal 6. San Diego 5, 12

Bostm New York Cleveland Milwaukee

.500 4 .493 4 4

.427 94 .405 11

Oakland

Chicago

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

.623 -.564 44 .507 9 .506 9 .456 13 .423 154

.597 -.575 14 .519 6 .468 10 .429 134 .367 18

36 36 36 37

32 43 30 44

West 48 29 44 34 38 37 39 38 36 43

33 45 Tuesday's Results

Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 2, Kansas City 10 inning Milwaukee 5. Minnesota 4 Detroit 6, Texas 5 Boston 4. Oakland 0 New York 7, California 3 Wednesdays Games Kansas City (Nelson 2-3) Baltimore (Dobson 10-8), N Chicago (Wood 12-9) at Cleve-

Carolinas

Postponed

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - The second round of the $16,000 Carolinas Open Golf Tourna ment, scheduled for today, has been moved up to Thursday because an all-night rain made the course unplayable. Bob Bruno ot Pinehurst, N. C., has a three-8tr<dce lead.

The third and final round also has been moved up a day, until Friday.

Bruno 2nd graf pvs.

over Muirfields windy links beside the Firth of Forth.

After seven practice rounds on the 6,892-yard, par 36-3571 layout, Nicklaus said: "My game is in reasonable shape. I have pretty much made up my mind what I will do when the chips are down.

Tliousands of golf fans besieged the course southeast of Edinburgh as play began for the 101st championship with prize money totaling about $120,000.

The main focus was on Nicklaus, who needs the British title to complete the third leg of the Grand Slamsweeping the four major pro tourneys. He already has won the of the Masters and U.S. Open. The British Open and the PGA at Birmingham, Mich., next month would complete the sweep.

On the eve of the British Open, Nicklaus mused; The Grand Slam only becomes realistic if I win here. So Im concentrating on that.

Nicklaus planned to sleep late because he was among the late starters.

Defending champion Lee Tre-

LEADS FALCON CAGERS AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Tom Blase, a 6 foot-1 junior from St. Louis, will captain next seasons Air Force Academy basketball

team. Blase led the Falcons in scoring last season, averaging 11.6 points a game.

Veteran jockey John L. Rotz has ridden six times in the Kentucky Derby. His best finish was fourth with Nave Charger in 1965.

innings

Atlanta 5. St. Louis 4. 15 innings

Wednesdays Games San Francisco (McDowell 8-6) at New York (Matlack 8-5) Houston (Roberts 7-4) at Chicago (Reuschel 3-1)

Los Angeles (John 74) at Philadelphia (Selma 1-8). N San Diego (Caldwell 34 or Corkins 0-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 8-5). N Pittsburgh (Walker 34) t Cincinnati (Simpson 4-3), N Atlanta (Schueler 3-3) at St. Louis (Gibson 8-5), N

Thursdays Games Houston at (Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. N Atlanta at St. Louis. N Only games scheduled American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 42 34 553 -

Baltimore 41 35 .539 1

land (Kilkeniiy 2-1), N Milwaukee (Brett 5-8) at Minnesota (Blyleven 8-10), N Texas (Gt^olewski 3-7) at Detroit (Slayback 1-3), N.

Boston (Curtis 5-3) at Oakland (Hamilton 5-3). N New York (Stottlemyre 610) at California (Allen 2-5), N Thursdays Games Boston at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Texas, N Kansas City at Detroit. N Only games scheduled

The last

ten years

MELTON IS OUT CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox will play out the season without their slugging third baseman Bill Melton who is facing surgery for a herniated disc.

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Bulls Without A Home; Celts Have New Owner

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Chicago Bulls were without a home court today, while the Boston Celtics, Atlantic IMvi-don diampions of the Naticmal Basketball Association, had only their second sole owner in their 26year history.

The Bulls have played the^ last five seasons in Chicago Stadium, after playing in the Chicago Amphitheatre in 1966 67, their first season in the league.

At present, they have no lease for next season for either arena.

They could play in the Amphitheatre, which holds about 10,500 for basketball, if the leagues Board of Governors reconsiders a $5.0 million offer to purchase the club by a nine-man group from Ml:ly^^|^^ and (^icago, headed by Marvin L. Fishman, a Milwaukee real

tor.

The Board rejected Tuesday the Fishman group offer to buy the BuUsJrom Elmer Rich.

NBA Commissimer Walter Kennedy indicated that the Governors did not approve the offer because the Bulls were unable to obtain a lease for the Stadium.

Tuesday, Fishman said his group had signed a three-year lease with the Amirfiitheatre, but the Board still turned down the offer.

"Im disappointed by the temporary setback our group received, said Fishman. "I would like to emphasize the word temporary. We intend to pursue ev^ legal action to assume our acquisition of the team.

Should the efforts of the Fishman group fail, the Bulls could be sold to a group including Arthur Wirtz, owner of the 19,506 seat Stadium. I thas been re

ported that with the re)eetioii of Fishman, approval ia expected to be given to the Whrtx group, which has a 16year loaae at favorable rental terms ready for the Bulls.

MeanwMte, the Board, approved the sale of the Celtics for $5.1 million to Robert Schmertz, a 46-year-old realtor from Lakeapod, N J.

He Will be sole owner of the club. The only other individual owner in the teams history was the late Walter Brown, who purdiased the Cdtios in* their infancy in 1946. He died in 1964, but by that time was coowner with Lou Fieri.

Schmertz, also part owner of the New England Whalers in the new World Hockey Association, is reported as saying he will keep the club in Boston, despite rumors to the contrary. He also is retaining Arnold "Red Auerbach as ixresident and general manager.

Isaac In

Race Win

Stadium. Garrett attempted to score from third base when teammate Bud Harrelson flied out to Giants leftfelder Ken Henderson. The Giants won the game, 6<1. (AP Wirephoto)

vino had a much earlier starting time.

The bookies listed Nicklaus as 94 favorite, with Trevino second choice at 61 and Gary Player of South Africa third at 12-1.

Britains Tony Jacklin, another former titleholder, was a 16 1 shot while Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer were 261.

Trevino played only two practice rounds, but was brimming with confidence. "Of course, I can win,he said. I wouldnt bother coming here if I thought I couldnt.

MALTA, N. Y. (AP) - Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., came from behind to win the NASCAR Grand National Stock Car Race at the Albany-Sara-toga Speedway..

Isaac trailed the leaders after two pit stops midway in the race Tuesday night but made up the difference on the four-tenths of a mile track in short order. He eventually gained a full lap lead on the other 13 finishers in the race.

Neil Castles of Charlotte, N. C., was second with a steady performance throughout the race, while James Hilton of Inman, S. C., finished third.

The only driver from north of the Mason Dixon Line to finish in the top eight was Phil Spiak of Troy.

Bobby Allison of Huey town, Ala., bested 25 starters with a qualifying time of 17.54 seconds for one lap, or 74.3 miles an hour, to win the pole position in the $10,000 race.

Allison dropped out of the race, however, in the 147th lap after he blew an engine, which caused a caution flag to be held up for 10 laps. Isaac pitted twice at that point, giving the lead temporarily to Tiny Lund of Cross, S. C.

Other top finishers were Elmo Langley of Charleston, S. C., fourth; Tiny Lund, fifth; Jimmy Vaughn of Greenville, S. C., sixth; and Baxter Price of Monroe N. C., eighth.

WNCT To Carry Duke Network

Hank Tribley, General Manager and Vice President of WNCT-TV AM and FM announced that WNCT-TV would carry the Mike McGee Football Show next fall and that WNCT-FM will be the key station in Eastern North Carolina for the Duke Football and basketball networks for the 1972-1973 seasons. The announcement was made at a news conference at Duke University.

Tribley said, "WNCT-FM wUl serve as a feed station for all Eastern North Carolina in addition to serving the Greenville area and we are indeed happy to be part of the Duke University sports program for the coming year.

the feed station for the Pirate network said, "I am happy to te coming back to the areas number one station and feel it is a key station in our football networic for next season.

WNCT-FM will carry all eleven of the Duke football games in addition to the entire Duke basketball schedule.

WNCT-TV will carry the Mike McGee Football Show next fall as part of the stations expanded coverage of Duke athletics. The McGee show was rated one of the top coaches shows in the state last year.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.WedaeMlay, July t2, 1172is

RALEIGH About 400 employers are expected to be represented at an eastern U.S. job fair to be held at Camp Lejune July 19.

Business has indicated great interest, according to W.P. Minette, development specialist at the Regional Development Institute of East Carolina University at Greenville, coordinator for the fair.

A transport company in Illinois is sending six interviewers, Minette said. We are getting a barrage of phone calls inquiring about the availability of various skills. This is the type of response we are getting from a wide spectrum of states.

Minette said the State of New Jersey is sending its state personnel director. He said federal government officials at Washington have expressed interest and plan to have representatives at the job fair.

The fair is a joint project of Governor Bob Scott and the Marine Corps. It is an effort to match the job needs of returning veterans with the skill and training requirements of industry and business in North Carolina and the eastern part of the nation.

Major General Carl A. Youngdale, Commanding General of Camp Lejeune, said 20P skills will be represented

Says Public Must Learn

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., says the public is going to have to be taught a personal responsibility to the environment or else the government will have to spend more and more of its recreational funds for the regulation of park users.

His comments came in a written statement presented Tuesday to a public form on a proposed National Outdoor Recreation Plan being prepared by the Interior Departments Bureau of Outdoor Recreation.

Galifinakis said the department ought to adopt a policy which would seek to provide the greatest possible range of recreation oppporlunities to all Americans without sacrificing environmental quality.

He said one of the problems facing recreation facilities is the lack of public understanding about the use of such facilities.

Without personal comprehension of the environment and self-regulation, the government on all levels will be compelled to spend increasingly large portions of rcreational funds for the regulation of users, he said.

He said he would also like to see more facilities designed specifically for the poor, the handicapped and the elderly.

Plan Course In Aerospace

A course in modern aviation and aerospace will be offered by East Carolina University July 1728. The course, which may be audited by all interested persons, carries graduate study credit or certificate renewal credit for participating teachers.

The course is co-sponsored by the ECU School of Education, the Civil Air Patrol, the National Aerospace Association and the U. S. Air Force.

Dr. Dmiglas Jones, dean of the School cf Education, said the course consists of demonstrations and lectures by experts in the field and a tour of Cape Kennedy. Course participants will be flown to the Cape in an Air Force prop jet.

He also noted the the course in interdisciplinary, involving subject matter relevant to social science, vocational counceling, language arts, human biology, and chemistry, as well as I^ysics and mathematics.

Further information about the course is available from Dean Jones at the ECU School of Education.

DOWN UNDER SYDNEY. Australia (UPD One of every 20 Australian males over 15 years old is an alcoholic, a Salvation Army survey indicates. The survey said only one of every 100 women over 15 is an alcoholic, but the females were more susceptible to narcotic addiction.

Black Heroes Find Profitable Market

By BOB THOMAS Acaoclated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In the current flm Shafts Big Score, the Mack [arivate detective hero scorns a New York police investigator, also black, My mother told me to stay away from black honkies with trig flat feet.

Five years ago, such a put-down of whites and blacks who wM-k for the white establishment might have caused outrage.

Today such scenes are common. And not merely in low budget exploitation films. Films

made by blacks and aimed pri-mariiy at the blacks market are being flnanced on sizable budgets by major studios.

This is the result of a black revolution in the movie industry. Film companies have discovered belatedly that millions of dollars can be made by aiming movies primarily at the big city black audience. If the movies cmitain enough quality, they also vrill draw patronage from whites.

Hence, a bonanza such as MGM produced last year with Shaft. The film reportedly grossed $18 million in the United States and Canada. It

Contact Lens Help 13-Month-Old Boy

BLACK HERO Actor Richard Roundtree, above, helped set a trend for black heroes with his role as a private detective in^ Shaft. (AP Wirephoto)

AAuch Interest Seen In Coming Job Fair

among an estimated 4,000 men leaving service at Lejeune during the summer.

Employers may still send reiwesentatives to the job fair by contacting Job Fair Coordinator, Post Office Box 2703, Greenville, North Carolina or telephone 919-758-6650.

By IVONNE BICUDO

SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPD-Ricardo da C^ta Villela, 13 months old, may be the youngest user of contact lenses in the world. Hes been wearing them for two months.

Last April, Mrs. Maria da Ck)sta Villela, 30, Ricardos mother, discovered the infant had a problem with his right eye. An optometrist diagnosed myopia caused by atroj^y of the optical nerve and advised that contact lenses might help the problem.

Ricardo started using the lenses one hour per day. Now he wears them up to eight hours daily. The doctor believes there is a chance of (H'eserving the sight in the right eye.

Mrs. Villela, who has two other children, puts in the lenses and removes them, ^e says that Ricardo never fusses about them. But his Ixx^ther and sister, Joao Francisco, 7, and Vera Cristina, 4, have had more difficulty adjusting to the situation. They have been jealous of the extra attention given to Ricardo, their mother says.

However, theres a new game in the house, too, as Vera

Five Guests For Program

Five guest artists will aiqiear with the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sheldon Morgenstem Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. in Dana Auditorium at Guilford fkiUege.

Bela Bartks String Quartet No. 6 will comprise the first half of the program. Performing in the quartet will be violinists Derry >eane and Julia Kohl, violist Julia Moseley, and cellist Roger Drinkall.

The second half of the evenings concert will present internationally acclaimed German-born pianist Veronica Jochum in a performance of Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1.

Tickets for the concert will be available at the door at $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students.

'Paper College'

WASHINGTON (UPD - A paper college in the future? Looks possible. The National tendowment for the Humanities has awarded a grant to the University of California, San Diego, to develop a pilot program for college-level courses. If successful, the college courses will be made available to newspaper readers nationwide. Each articleer, lecture will be 1,400 words.

Anne Bonney was an 18th century pirate who terrorized ihe coast of Jamaica. After her capture, she escaped hanging by clwinHPg to be pregnant.

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Cristina tells it;

Suddenly, Mommy will call everyone in the house and say, Ricardos lens fell down again. Lets see who will find it. Then there is a lot of fun, 'krith Daddy, Mommy, the maids and everybody on their knees looking for the little piece of glass that is good for the eyes of the baby.

was MGMs only big hit in 1971.

The Negros advent to film prominence was a long time coming.

During the earliest years of movies, the black was portrayed as either servile, as in various versicms of Uncle Toms C^abin, or lazy, as in two 1910 series, Rastus and Sambo.

The black as villain was ex-{doited by D. W. Griffith in the 1915 Birth of Nation. Griffith was so astonished by the outcy of prejudice that he made the epic Intolerance in his own def^ise.

The talkie period brought some all black films; Hallelujah by MGM in 1929; Green Pastures, Warner Brothers, 1936: Stormy Weather, 20th Fox, 1943; C^bin in the Sky, MGM, 1943; Carmen Jones, PremingCT, 1954; Porgy and Bess, (jioldwyn, 1959; Raisin in the Sun, Columbia, 1961.

None of these films was a financial success, and producers over the years adopted the maxim that colored pictures dont sell.

There was scant work for black actors during the first 50 years of film history, a few became wril known, largely in roles as menials: Clarence

Muse, Louise Beavers, Bill

Robinson, Ethel Waters, Eddie Rochester Anderson. Hattie McDaniel won an Oscar for her role as Mammy in Gone with the Wind.

Others were relegated to roles in which they appeared incredibly lazy or frightened of ghosts, Stepin Fetchit, Willie Best, Farina of the Our Gang comedies, and an actor who was called Sleep n Eat. Paul Robeson played a few leading roles in the 1930s, mostly in non-Hollywood films such as The Emperor Jones, and Sanders of the River. Lena Home appeared in MGM musicals, but her songs were carefully isolated so they could be cut from showings in the South.

Sidney Poitier was the star who triggered the Black Revo-

Cool Reaction To Bryce Canyon

PANGUITCH, Utah (UPD-In 1875, Ebenezer Bryce, the first white man to homestead in the region of Bryce Canyon, now a national park, was asked what he thought of the two-mile-by-three-mile geological wonderland.

Well, its a hell of a place to lose a cow, he said.

lution in films.

The Nassau-bora actor had been in movies since No Way Out in 1950, but he seemed destined for billing under such stars as Tony Curtis and Rock Hudson. Then in 1963 he starred in Lilies of the Field, and won the Oscar as best actor.

Hollywood was quick to realize the value of the newfound star, and he appeared in such moneymakers as A Patch of Blue, To Sir with Love, In the Heat of the Night and Guess Whos Coming to Dinner. Always he portrayed a successful black in the white world.

The industry discovered something from Poitiers films, says Jim Brown, the pro footballer who became a black film star. Over half the patronage came from blacks in the big cities.

That pointed out two things to the producers: that the industry needed some blacks stars; and that dignity was needed in the portrayal of blacks on the screen.

Poitiers immense success helped create stardom for other black actors: Brown, Raymond St. Jacques, Richard Round- j tree, Godfrey Cambridge, Calvin Lockhart, Yaphet Kotto.

Black pictures helped solve a crisis for theater owners. With

whites moving to the suburbs, massive old theaters in the central cities seemed doomed to decay and destruction. The lure of black films began filling up those theaters with Negroes who remained in the cities.

Film companies began to see the need of black directors to interpret the black experience. Magazine photographer Gkirdon Parks was the pioneer with The Learning Tree In 1969. Last year he scored with Shaft.

Melvin Van Peebles directed "Watermelon Man for ^lum-bia, then made Sweet Sweet-back on his own for an immense profit. Other black directors include Mark Warren. (Come Back, Charleston Blue); Wendell Franklin. (A Bus Is (doming); Poitier, (Buck and the Preacher); Ivan Dixon, (Trouble Man.) Even with blacks directing blacks, critics have raised the question: Do these films really reflect the black experience or are they merely white films done in blackface?

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By KEN GETTERT AewKtmi PiTU Writer MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) -Yippies. I^ipies and Gays didn't join hands and dance in die adeets when George McGovern clinched the DemoS cratic presidential nomination.

In fact, many of the l.SOO counterculture demonstrators camped out at Flamingo Park scarcely seemed to notice what was going mi at Convention .^all. what with all the pot. .^inny dipping and good vibes to be had.

"What difference does it make?" asked David Cohen, a member of the Students for a Democratic Society from Chica^. "He isn't going to end racism. He isnt going to buy capitalism."

But if there was little celebrating that McGovern had won out in the preconvention maneuvering, it was easy to find a kind word for the South Dakota senator.

"Anything would make me happy if it means Nixon will no longer rule the country," said Kenneth Grogan. 26, of Tampa, Fla. "McGovern is about the best there is, but I dont think everyone is satisfied with him."

The prospect of McGovern as president was cheered some of the young people.Mon Indicted in Shooting Coso

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A man accused of firing at least eight shots into the crowded Raleigh Union Bus Station on June 24 was indicted Tuesday by the Wake County Grand Jury.

The jury indicted Warren G. Stphenson, 49. on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and firing into an unoccupied building.

No One was injured in the incident. /

"Im happy about it," said Bin Kohler, a baer-sippiiM former Army private who now belongs to Vietnam Veterans Against the War. "Id like someone to stop the war ri^t now, and he cant do that. But hes stUl our best hope."

Several nondelegates at Flamingo Park worried that McGovern might change some of his positions.

"I hope he doesnt back down on a lot of implied promises," said Ti Culver, a 23-year-old Minnesota volimteer for the Peofdes Party. Hes already backed off on abortion, amnesty and drug laws."

An even stronger criticism came from the Zippies, a vocal group of dissidents who broke with the Youth International Party-Yippies.

"ARer some of the compromises hes made with conservative Democrats, Im beginning to wonder," said Zippie Eddie Harper of Orlando, Fla.

"He may turn out ^t like Tricky Dick if he keeps on like hes gofaig."

But the skeptics were fanout-Claim Residents Stealing Water ^

GARNER, N.C. (AP) - The town of Gamer has charged 30 residents of the Gatewood subdivision with stealing water.

Residents of the subdivision recently circulated petition saying they would refine to pay their water bills which are double rates charged persons who live inside the city limits.

When the town reacted by cutting off their water and taking out the meters, some of the residents allegedly used connector pipes to tap on the city water system.

Ktesibios, a Greek engineer, described a "hydraulis" or wa-ler-powered organ around 250 B.C.

numbered Tuesday night by the apathetic demonstratmv who grooved with their own thing under the huge banyan tree in Flamingo Park.

When Democrats wrangled over the crucial (^liforaia delegation challenge early Tuesday miHning, less than a hundred young protesters watched on a color television set perched on a table in the park. At the some time, nearly 200 jockeyed for a good seat at the swimming pool where skinny di|^[)ers frolicked.

When McGovern himself showed up to address a senior citizens rally at the Flamingo Park stadium Sunday, only scattering of youths were intermingled with the oldsters.

Susan Wolf, a pretty blonde in a long dress, was asked how she liked the senators speech as she walked back to the park.

Actually, I didnt hear what he said, she answered with a thin smile. I was too stoned."

VISIT TO MOVIE SET Anatoly Dobrynin, left, Soviet Ambassador to the United States, and Presidential Advisw Henry Kissinger, center, get a laugh from Kissingers 16-year-old son

David, as be asks actor Raymond Burr for his

autograph during their tour at Universal Stndio Tuesday. (AP Wirepboto)

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- 33 3? CANTALOUPES

OZ. SIZE 29 33^

EA.

LARGE FIRM BANANAS ^ 13

CALIF. GRAPES

'A''Red 41 ^

BLACK .. V

WHITE

CUCUMBERS

BELL

PEPPERS

EA.

Washington

STATE

BING

CHERRIES

LB.

SUNKIST

LEMONS

DOZ.

68<

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. July 12. 1172^17

Demo Reform Appears Doomed^'** Formers Receive

$1 Million In Program

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer 'MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -A proposal to. rebuild the Democratic party on the basis

To Offer Terry In Nomination

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Mississippi newspaper editor Hodding Carter III is scheduled to place the name of former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford in nomination for president at tonights session of the Democratic National Convention. according to Sanford campaign aides.

Carter. 36. is editor of the Greenville Delta Democrat-Times and vice chairman of the Credentials Committee.

He is a well-known figure in Southern civil rights movements.

of the 1972 convention reforms ai^ars doomed, victim of the California credentials fight, strong of^Maition from organized labor and party pros, and general apathy.

The plan, which would establish a national Democratic party with dues-paying memb^ and run by grass-roots-con-trolled organizations, is unlikely even to come to a vote at the convention.

The proposed charter would extend into the party organization the open procedures and brodened reiM-esentation that have been applied successfully to the national convention. The convention enthusiastically extended the reforms to the 1976 convention Tuesday night, but there is no such ready acceptance as yet for restructuring the party.

The proposed charter was drafted by two party4eform commissions set up by the 1968 convoition. including one that

Sm. George McGovmi led before entering the presidential race. It was a{q;wed by the

Sat Repairs Of Giant Carrier

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - Repair work is to begin Thursday m the aircraft carrier Forres-tal. hit by an eight-hour fre Monday.

The giant vessel was scheduled to sail to the Mediterranean next week to relieve the carrier Kennedy, but a Navy board of inquiry investigating the fire indicated Tuesday the ship cannot leave by then.

liie ships electrical system was heavily damaged.

The fire began about 3 a.m. Monday as the Forrestal was tied to a pier at Norfolk Naval Station.

No one was injured.

conventions Rules Committee, but has OM more hurdle to clear before it can be presented to the conventi<Mi for fnal approval.

It takes a special resolution from the Rules Committee to send it to the floor, and the committee was unable to act Sunday when it was supposed to because of a fight ovm* Cali-f(HTiia delegate seating.

With that opportunity gone, sponsors of the charter fear it will be lost in the conventions rush toward nominating McGovern and a nmning mate.

Most of the oppositi(Hi to the charter by ^ established party leaders is centered on proposals to triple the size of the Democratic National Committee giving majority control to members elected in open district caucuses and to s^ up a 3,900-delegate convention between presidential-nominating conventions to map par

ty policy and elect the national chairman.

The influence of state and county party chairmen and na-t i 0 n a l-contmittee members would greatly diluted under the charter and they have been actively opposing it at the convention. Oi^anized labor has been lobbying against it for the same reason.

The most imporUnt aspect of the plan, from the viewpoint of its backers, is iU proposal to sign up members in a national Democratic party and have them pay annual dues. They envision a steady flow of dues that would provide the operating funds for the party, ending its reliance on contributions and fund-raising drives.

There are 865 species of trees regista*ed with the American Forestry Association as native to the continental United States.

Approximately 2,5(X) farmers in Pitt County have received farm set-aside program payments totaling $1,055,261.85 during the first week of July, according to Stacy J. Evans, county executive director for the Agriciiltural Stabilization and C^miservation Service (ASCS).

By the end of the month, the total will be about $1,250,000.00 to 3,200 farmers.

Nationwide, approximatriy 750,000 cotton, feed grain, and iiriieat producers were mailed a total of $850 million in expedited preliminary payments in time for the checks to arrive in producers hands on July 1.

Payments under the set-aside programs are made to farmers who agree to set aside part of their land from producticm in order to meet a national objective of balancing supply and

demand In certain comniodities.

These payments help to offset the loss of returns from cropland that otherwise would be used for income-yielding production, and on which the farmer is obliged to pay taxes and apply needed conservation steps, according to officials of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Payments to producers are limited to $55,000 per person for each of three crops feed grain, wheat, and cotton under the Agricultural Act of 1970.

Nationally, total payments are expected to be about 3.7 billion. Total 1972 farm set-aside program payments in Pitt County are expected to be about $1,276,800.00

Feed grain producers in the nation ultimately will receive about $1.9 billion, cotton producers about $825 million.

and wheat producers about $1 billion.

Preliminary payments to wheat producers are limited by law to 75 percent of final payments. Final wheat certificate payments will be made after December 1.

Feed grain and cotton farmers may or may not get a final payment, depending on market conditions.

The expedited farm program payments are made possible be streamlined procedures inaugurated in 1970 by ASCS.

The action enabled farmers to receive the entire payment due them in the 1970 and 1971 programs six to eight weeks earlier than ever before.

These early payments help many producers reduce their need for long-term credit and cut the amount of interest paid.

FAB DET.

H WessonOiL'?..48*i*'iiEs*' -

iVIVA flOWELS^' -i 37 39

FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 200

28'

PACKER'S LAiEL CANNED

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INST. COFFEE 10-oz. JAR WHY PAY M.79

BATH TISSUE 2-ROLL PKG. WHY PAY 32

79 J.

2 GARDEN PEAS " 27 29*

Q Q { PACKER'S LABEL STANDARD

iTOMATOES 18 20

ARMOUR CORNED

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BEEF HASH

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53 59

MEAT a PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1972

More Everyday Low Prices!

IODIZED SALT 9 2/25

Del Monte Peaches Staff Dog Food

JELL-O GELATIN

SUN*RIPE GRAPE

SLICED OR HALVED 29-OZ. CAN

ISVt-OZ. CAN

DESSERT 3-OZ. PKG.

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

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lOli-OZ. CAN

10 15

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WISHBONE DELUXE

French Dressing GLAD WRAP

58 75

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100 FT.

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33 35 39 49

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SPRAY STARCH ^29 39

MAGIC FINISH

OVEN KRISP COOKIES BANANA OR COCONUT BARS OR f

VANILLA WAFERS

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SPRAY SIZING '"59 65

ZESTY NaRETURN BOTTLE

9^.DRINKS -0^ 19 22

^ # WHITE, DECOR ASST. COLORS

I Bounty Towels 37^ 43^ 10^

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY6WEDNESDAY.T00!

BUTTER COOKIES

'S.1 32*

w ifci Miy HiHrtiig. 0mwFB. N.C.iNAwiiv. Jiir it, itn.

LOVE'S LABOR LOST ~ Gratmt Tilt.. tlrMw m Seek f kb kdch m arrhral recoiay la Falmoiith, Eaglaad. t uk a pretty yewig Ea^bkwomaa to auirry klm. Bat tke Mae salbr'i lt*kkk>nib voyaga froai Aaatralb to Eagbad wai ia vaia. Fair* kabag Barkara WIL tt. loM Talt Moaday tke aaawer wai ao. (AP Wkropkoto)

Novo/o Medical School Planned

By MIKE McCLOY Aaaoctetod Preta Writer WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. (AP) Saying the white man doean*t underatand their prob* toma, Navajo tribal leaders are planning to build their own medkud ooltege, comidete with medicine men and Indian healers, on thb bolated reaarva-tion in northeastern Arizona.

Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald aaid Navajo medicine men and tribal herbalbta would be uaed to treat and teach about mental and physieal ill-naaaaa in thdr own ways.

**NavaJoa do not go to my-chiatrtota for emotional or psychological illnesses.* MacDonald said. **They have medicine men for that.

**11irough chanto and ceremonies, they are relieved of these tensions, he added. Thb way b much better than the couch treatment.

While Public Health Service physicians scoffed at such Indian customs in past years, that situation has changed somewhat, MacDonald said. lhey thought the work of a

medicine man was unsanitary and useless, he said. They were separating the patient from the medicine man.

Sometimes the patient simply Idt the hos|rital, saying If I cant be allowed to use my medicine man. Im Just going to go.

Now, MacDonald said, doctors in clinics on the reservation have begun allowing patienis one to four days leave so they can have a saying at the ceremonies they believe will help their ailment.

The idea of the medical ' school was approved by the Navajo TVibal Council recently.

By July, MacDonald said, we will get the first preliminary costs of the school, its location, phases of the project that will be possible and pos-siUe sources of fonding.

The proposal will be submitted to the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

Reminds

Animals Given Penthouse View

Burglar Of 'Oversight'

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ Hundreds of sheep, goats, rabbito and rats are living in penthouse luxury with a commanding view of the San Francisco Bay.

The animab have been living in the four floors of the University of Californias San Francisco Medical Center for the past six years, taking up g,000 square feet of space which cost $150 a square foot in construction costs. They are for use by faculty and researchers.

APIA, Western Samoa (UPI) William Travb ran the following ad in the Samoa Times aftor hb home had been burgled;

Will the person or persons who stole a stereo record-player plus loudspeaker and 41 LP records from my house at Pilot Point kindly collect the remaining speaker which looks silly hanging on the wall by itself.

Fort Knox, Ky., repository of (he naticMis gold reserve, also contains the George F. Patton, Jr., military museum.

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Superior Court

JudgeElbert Ped Jr. diqxwed of the following caaet Bt the June 3S-20eeeeion of Sieerior Court in Pitt County.

Roy Tripp Jr., driving undtr tht inf lutncG, piGd guilty to careltss and rtcklGtt driving, *0 days |rII suapendGd on paymtnt of $50 and costs.

Robart La* Buts, lar cany, two yaars Jail.

Earl Butler, zoning ordinance violation, Nol pros with laav*.

Kannath Allorris Lloyd, receiving stolen goods, pled guilty to trespass, 30 days jail suspandad on payment of SSO and costs.

Gaorga Sterling Washington, hit and run no oparators license, violation of probation, 24 months jail.

Witiiam Butiar, violation of zoning ordinanca, rtpl pros with laavc.

Nad McLawhorn, public drunk, nol pros with laavc.

Jamas Smith, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Kenneth Thomas Jonas, fail to drive on right of road, nol pros.

Jamas Southey Carroll, safe of narcotic drugs, one to two years |aii.

James Southey Carroll, sal* of narcotic drugs, four to five yaars jail suspcnoed on payment ot costs and probation for five years.

Johnnie Mike Barrow, aid and abet bombing school, nol pros with leave.

Carter Burtis Thorne, assault on officer, nol pros with laava.

Carter Burtis Thorne, resisting arrest, six months Jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

Charlie Edwards, worthless check, (two counts), 60 days Jail suspended on payment of coats and checks.

Thomas Michael McNamara, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of SKKX and costs.

Isiah Clemmons, driving while license suspended, four months |ail suspended on payment of S200 and costs.

Randy Ellis Batts, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of SIS and costs.

AAontgonery Cannon, driving under the influence, abated.

Pete Jerome Bobbitt, improper tires, assault on officer, not pros with leave.

Kenneth John Jernigan, fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Ray Vines, speeding, driving while license revoked, 60 days iaii suspended on payment of SSO and costs.

AAarshall AAanning, forgery (two counts), nol pros with leave.

Theodor* Johnson AshwoFth, posession and transporting marijuana, nol pros with laava.

Robert Dana Langdall, posession of marijuana, probation for three yaars.

Jassa Ray Hudson, driving under the inftuanca, four months jail suspandad on payment of S200 and costs.

Jimmy Rastlay Grimslay, driving while license suspended, pled guilty to driving without license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S25 and costs.

Theodore Whitt, spaadino, 30 days jail suspended on paynnant of S15 and costs.

Samuel Joyner, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave, Laroy Artis, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Carlas Bamas, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of costs, restitution and three yaars probation.

Calvin Dixon, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and three yaars probation.

Jerry Earl Dixon, brtaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to raoaiving stolen goods, six months jail suspandad on payment of costs, restitution and probation for three yaars.

Jerry AAorgan Hinas, cartless and reckless driving, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Earl Hudsoa fail to stop for rad light, not pros.

Horace Duffia, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of SSO and

costs.

Rodney Jackson Smith, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Gaorga Bailey Dixon, fail to sea safe nrM>ve, noi pros with leave.

Thomas Milton Garrett', carrying concealed weapon, nol pros with

Iggvg*

Thomas Milton Garrett, possession of marijuana, two to four yaars jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three yaars.

Hubert Lee Arthur, forgery (13 counts), four to five years jail suspended on costs, restitution and probation for five years.

Henry Earl Bullock, breaking, sntering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two to three years jail.

John Thomas Goddard larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

Jassa Ray Hudson, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Rufus Lee Stand I, salt of heroin, two to three years jail.

Donald Webstar Clark, driving under the influence, four ntonths jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jamas William AAaatay, of drugs, two counts, six monthi |H each cast.

Sandra Chapin Prank, posesa ion of drugs, nol pros with leave.

John Howell Stox, posession of drugs, four to five years jail suspandad on payment of coats and probation for five years.

Jamas Vines, assault; with a deadly veapon, nol pros with taavo.

David Vines, assault with a deadly weapon, not pros with laava.

Michael Taylor Stephans, growing marijuana, posesaien of marijuana, six months jail suspandad on payment of costs and probation for three yeers.

Robert Dewey Williams Jr., posession of controlled substance, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation; growing marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Michael Lynch, possession of controlled substance, 1* 1 to 2 years jail; growing marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Dennis Lynch, growing marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and, probation for three years. ^

Freddie Strickland, breaking and entering, 12 months jaii.

Jamas Ray Reddick, brtaking. entering and larceny, and larceny, noi pros with leave.

James Williams, driving whilt license revoked, four months jail suspended on payment of S200- and costs.

William Lindsay Dixon, breaking, entering and larceny, pied guilty to receiving stolen property, six months jail suspended on payment of coats, restitution and three years probation.

. Fate Reddick, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, four to fivt yaars jail suspandad on payment of costs and five yaars probation.

James Ribdick, breektng, entering and larceny, 24 months jail suspandad on payment of costs and $10 tor city schools and probation for three years.

James William Maaley, poaaaaien of drugs, four to five yaars jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years.

Ned McGlohon Jr., public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Deborah L. Piland Prince, posession if controlad substance, six months jail suspandad on payment of costs and three year* probatioo.

Watdr-Saving Thdiiid Strss*d

CHICAGO, m. (UPI)-Bet-ter water management ia a term youll be hearing a lot ttils year. It refers to the need for water conservation and pollution control. Even if your area doesnt have water shortages, you can save money by conserving water.

The National Anociatkm of Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors says a thermostatic control on a shower saves $10 a year in water and fud bills. Having a leaky faucet fixed can save $30 a year on the water bill. l-l6th-in leak wastes 3,000 gaU<ms a month. _

Eye Burns Coll For Washing

NEW YORK (UPI)-Firat aid for eye bums, from flames or chemicals (acid, aerosol tpny, caustic liquid, dye):

Flood with water imnwdi-ately, says the Society for Visual Care. Hold the bead under a faucet or pour cold water into the eye from a glass or other container. As quickly as possible after that, see a doctor.

FLOOD DEATHS MANILA (AP) - At least 20 persoM have drowned in flootk that swqA over the central plains of Luzon after tropical sUnrm Susan last wedc.

YOUR DIRECT UNE to extra cash..

752-6166

WRrtAd

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 CirtaiicM StraM

r -V >

> \ t !

HHm KiHhIm, Onmnrnm, N,C.~Wafaiiliy. Jwiy it. iftt

U.S. War Against Drugs Waged On Global Scale

By NKIIOUUI DANIUNFT WASHINGPrON (UH>-TfO of the Wjm ooQOantiel diptometk mmmw that pour 4oay through the State De^> meat oommuoicatkMM center recently eere aorted out and tanrarded to room 7SX.

Hiere, tn Ms pMeiled office, a ono4ime Senate contender who has become a key figi^ in the Ninon administration's in* temattonal fight against narcotics, read them with more than pasaing satisfaction.

The reports were from Ankara, TUrlmy, and Bangkok, ThaBand.

They showed that the last legal harvest of opium gum in Turkey was expected to be down to a low figure of about 4 tons because of bad weather.

and that on June f authoritiea in Thailand selaed S,SSO pounds of fflofal opium.

The man adw received the reports was Nelson Gross, a soft-apokcn, tou^-minded lawyer turned diplomat. In an interview with UPI, he reflected on U.S. achievements in combatting narcotics production abroad since President Nixon dedared on June 17, lt71, that he was assigning the problem a top priority. Groes said:

*Tm certainly satisfied that a major effort has been mounted to meet the Presidents instructions of June 17, 1971. Any intimation that we are not pressing mforward would be wrong.

Drug Fight Contines But I am not satisfied that

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1972

fmui the Catral Rielar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytiine is fine for a now approach at whatever is of iateiost to you Think of new ways to expand your pet project and attain success. The evening finds you and most everyone else in the doldrums, confiisad and not knowing exactly when you are headed, with possibilities of big delays.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can carry through with creative ideas during the day. but in the evening take it easy. Avoid mdting those radical changes you have in mind. Think them over well first.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Do whatever will improve matters at home and forget expensive pleasure you have in mind, which is hardly worth the price to^bn^^. Evening is best time for using cmatlve talents. i/

GEMINI (May 21 to lune 21) Showing your finest talents to others can bring fine results now. Do nothing that can ruin your reputation in the evening. Show that you are loyal to associates. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jufy 21) Handle monetary matters intelligently. Travel with utmost care, and show others the courtesy they merit. Search for better ways to make extra money. Study your assets well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take thoaa health treatments early so you can gat much more done. Do whatever pleases you the moat and receive excellent resulta Study your vital financial affairs. Be poised

VIRGO (Aim. 22 to Sept. 22) Spend some time planning your future more intelligently. Evening is best time for health treatments you need Aiding one who is in trouble is wise. Show that you are alert.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to good pals for favOTs you want in the morning. The rest of the day is likely to be fill! of delays where aims are concerned. Study new methods for gaining personal desires.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If an opportunity to support an influential person comes up, be sure to do so. Then go after personal aim Don't neglect to pay an important bill. Show loyalty to a good frisnd.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day for obtaining data you need and corresponding with out-of-towners who can be of assistanoe to you. Take care of tranqK^floh matters. Worlj: on vocational plan later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any problematical matters that need handling where Mends ate concerned can be wQffced out now. Make sure your credit is in good standiiM- Show that you are capable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The morning is fine for coming to a better agreement with assodatea Later, work on kMM'ranga plana. Daytime is beat for gaining public acclaim. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Complete work at hand during the day and then take health treatments. Don't argue with an associate in the afternoon. Find the right accessories for your wardrobe. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . .he or she wiU be one of thoae deUghtfiil young people who has fascinating ideas, but will require much encouragement to get proper start in life. Be sure to give praise when rnerimd. Upon maturity your progeny will be a moat sturdy and careful worker who accomplishes a great deal, and will be helpfiil to others. Teach to be thrifty during productive years. Give good ethical training-

'The Stars impel, they do not compel'' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rioter's Individual FcHrecast for your sign for August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

WfWTADS

REACH

WORKERS

Jutl dial

RFWww

752-6166

togetlhe help you

a hurry.THE DAIIY REFLECTOR

we can now reet on our laurdf or that we have finiahed anything. We are making serious inroads, and we are just beginning to stop production. Many narcotics plana are now in the early stages of implementation. Ofiier plans are still under negotiation with foreign governments.''

As a result (rf the President's dedMon, a cabinet Committee on International Narcotics Con-trd was established under the Chairmanship of SecreMry ot State William P. Rogers. Within the committee, a working group was set up with White House assistant Egil Kro^ as chairman.

Gross, who unsuccessfully challenged New Jersey Sen. Harrison Williams in 1970, was named by Nixon last August to serve on the working group as senior adviser from the State Department on narcotics matters.

At that point, the 500,000 addicts in the United States were consuming between 6 and 10 tons of heroin annually. Best available information showed that 80 per cent of the o|Hum from which heroin is refined originated in Turkey. Another 15 per cent came from Mexico and approximately 5 per cent from Vietnam, Laos, Thailand and Burma.

As a result of U.S.-Turkish cooperationsome of which predated Groess assignmoit the Turkish government has decided to ban opium (n'oduc-tion entirely after 1972. The

age-old cultivation of opium poppies is to be r^laced in Turkey with other crops.

Mexico also has been moving with new energy against dm illegal growers. Now the United States to give Mexico an additional grant for aircraft, land vehicles, and technical equipment valued at Jl,800,000 to accelerate control operations.

Asian Cennectfsn"

Nevertheless, the administration has been under attack In recent weeks for aUegedly jgnorhiR a South East Asian connection' in the qrfum traffic.

Alfred W. McCoy, a candidate for a PhD. at Yale University, charged before a congressional subcmnmittee June 2 that high government officials in South Vietnam, Laos and Thailand were activdy engaged in the drug traffic and that the United States had stood silently by.

Dr. Hans J. I^ielmann of the University of Heidelberg claimed in an article published by the New York Times May 17 that the Central Intelligence Agency had been involved in drug trafficking in Southeast Asia. He said the aim was to retain the support of anticommunist guerrillas who traditionally had grown <q>ium.

Gross acknowledges that some Asian officials have been involved in the drug traffic in the past. He also concedes that Air America, the airline supported by the CIA, unknowingly may have carried some clan-

dfstine shipments of narcotics.

But mors significant, he feda, is the fact fiiat the United States has concluded agreements with 57 foreign countries to regulate and cont^ the narcotics traffic. A number of offending officials have been punished.

Two deputies of the South Vietnamese legislature were arrested. One was acquitted; the other received a seven-year prison term. When dm newly appointed Laotian ambassador to Paris, Prince Sopsaisana, was found to be canTing 132 pounds of heroin at Orty Airport, he was quickly recalled.

Try Protecting *Back-G>untry'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A trial program to protect some fragile back-country areas, by limiting each areas use to the number of persons it can accommodate without environmental damage, has beoi started in three national paries.

The three are Kings Canyon National Park in California, Rocky Mountain National Paik in (Colorado, and Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee and North Carolina.

The program afilies only to the back-country of the three parks, not to normal visitor usage of developed areas within the parks.

Laotian Gen. Ouan Rafiiikoun was rqxited to be invdved in the drug trade before it was ouUawed by Laos in November, 1971, but Gross said the United States is not aware of any wrongdoing on his part now.

In testfanony on June 9, Gross gave a rundown of achievements in Southeast Asia:

In South Afietnam, the wididrawal of U.S. troops has knocked the bottom out of the heroin market." Arrests on narcotics charges rose from 2,M1 in 1989 to 8,484 in 1971. Heroin seixuree rose from 12 pounds in 1989 to 271 poimds in 1971. Opium seizures rose from 11 pounds in 1989 to 1,071 pounds in 1971.

In Laos, the government passed a narcotics contrd law in 1971 outlawing <^um production for fim first time.

LasHaa Opium Slashed The production of opium in Laos, which may have been as hifdi u> 190 tons a year, has been sharply curtailed, and our intelligence indicates that the flow of opium and heroin through the country have also decreased OHisidm*ably, Gross said.

On the other hand, there are difficulties:

Thailand has been cooperating with the United States but mountainous terrain has affmii-ed sanctuary for traffickers. Enforcement efforts by the Thai government are hindered by the impossibility of omtroU-ing adequately a long and mountainous torder and the

complexities of controDing pas-

lyc traffic and commercial traffic inside Hiailand," Gross-reported.

-In Burma, VS. intelligence sources have pinpointed Ln Hsing Han as a kingpin in ttie narcotics trade but he has consistently escaped arrest:

His control of the area opium runs the gamut from opium poppy fields, akmg the miiggHng routes, to his heroin refineries," Gfross said. Lo hu a virtual noonopoty on heroin refining. Many of the refineries driven out of Laos and Thailand have come under Los control in Burma.

We have discussed the urgent problem posed by Los operation with the Burmese. But Lo (^)erates within insur-gent-controDed territory and is beyond the control of the Burmese government.

Watch Middle East The U.S. government is pleased vdth the Turkish decision to ban further <H[dum growing. But Gross and his associates now are watdiing to see if producti<m will spring up elsewhere In the Middle East to fill the vacuum.

Afghanistan now seems the most logical new source of q;rium fw the narcotics trade. U.S. diplomats are quietly, but patiently, trying to impress the Afghan government with the American concern.

President Nixons recent joint communique with the Shah of Iran, Ydxmi he visited after his Moscow summit meeting.

pledges Iran to cease opium cultivation when its neigbbors cease. Hie United States hopes to use this pledge to encourage the Afghan government to stop legal production.

Summing up, Gross said: It would be at least another 12 months before we could claim success. But our international effort is beginning to tell.

He takes some satisfaction in the news that a nickel bag" of heroin in the Washington area is now sriling iw tS-l, 19 from last years price of $5, a reflection of its scarcity. Furthermore, its contentac-cmtling to the latest analyses has dix9ped from 10 per cent hmxdn last year to between 2 and 5 per cent heroin this year.

That, Gross believes, is partly due to his.efiorts.

Danes Prefer To Drink Milk

(X)PENHAGEN (UPI)-Con-sumption of hard liquor jumped 20 per cent in 1971, but milk still is the favorite drink among Danes, according to a recent report.

On average, the population of 4.9 millicMi downed 28 gallons of milk per parson last year vliile intake of vdiiricy, gin and brandy totaled l-6th gallon per :apita.

The (Svil War ended April 9, 1865 with Lees surrender at Appomattox 0>urt House.

Go where the good life is and cast your lot by the sea. Enjoy one of North Carolinas most beautiful and spacious country clubs, surrounded by ten acres of wooded beauty, with a resort-size swimming pool and lighted tennis courts. At SeaGate your vacation or retirement home will be surrounded by unspoiled woods that extend

down to shining,

vs^ V wv v T

Uncon

Cast

inmg, ^ Let i

youi^ tot

white-sand beaches.

SeaGate: in the heart of the worlds best blue marlin fishing, washed by waters perfect for skiing or sailing.

Private, too! Your security and privacy will be assured by SeaGates own twenty-four hour protection service. Uncommon beauty and privacy

at an uncommonly low cost. Theres a lot to see at SeaGate. Let us show it to you.

by (lie sea

Security Guards

Central Water White-Sand Beaches Swimming Pool Tennis Courts

Country Club And Much More

'4Uk -7T

Th Worry Clinic .

Specific Needs In Psychology

PITT

niuns

TOO

IMS iVMIS STMIT I

From the Mastor of Shock A Shocking Matterpieca

ALFRED Hmattoors FRENZY

A UNJVtASAL AFLCASe TCCMNICOLOA

2;40-4:SS-4:40-9:00

By GEORGE W. CRANE -^ Ph.D..M.D.

Prof. Lawrence hat the largeit clan enrohnenti of anybody in the Psychology Department. And it is because he understands bow to motivate people! Hs appeals to their specific hunger ior hdp in solving the practicai problems of everyday life.

Case U-53S; Lawrence H., aged 38, is a psychology professor.

Dr. Crane, he began, the enrolment in psychology has douUed at our university this year.

And I think you popular newspaper column has been partly the cause.

newspaper ads?

Art id fWirfahin Slrw OT OWrWitp

-The Art of Kisatng

Think carefully before you make your choice!

For one^ tkle produced 17A00 salee in contrast to the others 80,500.

^ And this ""pair (rf book titles holda the secret for success in public speaking, writing, salesmanship and teaching!

Analyse those titles Again and you will find that Courtship is a general category, while Kissing is a specific subhead under Courtship.

Since people routinely prefer specific answers to their problems, then it was the Kissing tifie which sold the 80,500 books!

Yet both titles recieved the same amount of nationwide advertising in leading newspapers, coast to coast.

In my college textbook.

Tsychology Applied, I thus "motivata" beginning psychology by including 81 chapters on their specific practical needs.

So thsre are entire chapters on Salesman^p, Public ^^eaking, Winning Friends, Writing, Music, Education, Sex Differences,^ Marriage Problems, Religion, etc.

If theyd team the 5 basie laws of Motivafioe Psychology!

So send for my booklet Urn New Psycholeby of Advertising and SelUng, encloaing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

The Daily ReflcetMr, GreeavUle. N.C.Wednesday. July 12, lt7221 (Always write to Dr. Crane in i t i _

care of fide newspap, QlMKing Up OH Efl|||iraft#TMtt

dosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs udien you send for one of his booklets.)

Thn Gypsy Moth BannodBy Low

LANSING, Mich. (Uljl)-

And the professors who use this textbook, constantly report that it doubles and even trebles enrolments for their advanced courses.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

nmsBSB HH anranras

ACkOSS

For this textbook offers a panoramic view of all the fields of activity in which the students can later earn a good salary by knowing practical psydiology.

Yet some of the ivory tower professws still attack my textbook for its practical emphasis! Imagine!

1. Fine chins 6. Seaweed genus

10. Bacchante

11. Stretch

13. Overflow

14. Dry; ital.

15. Bills

16. Milkfish

18. Roman bronze

19. Vetch plant

20. Exploit

21. Wavy: Heraldry

22. Alternative

23. Tried

25. Purifies 2S. Accordingly

30. Bumpkin

31. Coin of Macao 33. New England

cape 36. Nine-eyes 37 Muhammed

taiin .anna maa csasiia Bon aa

Era aoa aQQBiia

ass ana aso aaaaan aaa Boaaa aaanaa aaaaais aaana aaaacaa aaaaa

38. Special

39. Delicate

41. Uninteresting

43. Malicious

44. Jeweled crowns

45. Love god

46. Priscillas love

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

BOW

1. Cavalry sword

2. Laborers

3. Obligation

GOREN ON BRIDGE

I BOII-I I

Matinee Only

FRI. &SAT. 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 7Sc

CHILDHOOD PRODUCTIONS

vuss'ia

jiofrrs

WONDERLAND*S MOST AMAZING HERO...

LATE SHOW SAT. 11:15 P.M. '$100.00 A Night' Adults Only All Seats $1.50

STARTS SUN ''THE DOVERMAN GANG"

For during registration week, I pereonally met at least a dozen studenta udw aaked me if Dr. Oanes type of psydiology was covered hi our courses.

What they meant, when I quizzed them further, was their desire to acquire specific strategy for winning friends, carrying on convensstion, dosing the sale, etc.

Some of our colleagues may criticize your stress on short words and Horse Sense when dealing with your office cases, but the general piiblic certainly enjoys that sfqiroadi.

Indeed, I find that my students in Applied Psychology retain your college textbook at the end of the course, insteed of selling it beck to the campus bookstore.

Consumer Surveys

One of the first rules of A|^ed Psychology is to slant your sales a^ieals toward the

specific desires of the customer, student, parishioner or patient.

Which one of these book titles thus sold the most copies when both were run nationwide for an entire year in full page

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 1V7I: Sr Tfet CMmw TrIWMl

Both vulnerable- North deals.

NORTH A JS4

^ A Q52 0 Q J 10 9 A AQ WEST EAST

A3 A K8S2

^JietS ^K74

0 K7S432 0 85

A82 AJ964

SOUTH A A Q 19 7 6 ^63 0 A

A K 10 7 5 3 The bidding;

North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 A Pass

4 A Pass 4 NT Pass

5 ^ Pass 6 A Pass

Pasc Pass

Opening lead: Jack of ^ South virtually catapulted his side into the six spade contract presented today, but once there, he delivered an unerring performance as the declarer to justify his aggressive course during the auction.

North opened the bidding utn

PLAZA

with one no trump and Soutr jumped to three spades, holding 16 points in hi^ cards and distribution. When this response was raised to four by partnn-, a slam try is definitely in order. However, holding a worthless doubleton in hearts, a Blackwood inquiry is not advisable. With this type of holding it is better to tell than to ask. If South bids either five clubs or five diamonds fto show the ace], it gives North the opportunity to cue bid the ace of hearts and now South can carry on to six spades with the assurance

that his side is not off the first two tricks in hearts.

West opened fiie jack of hearts, and after considerable deliberation, South decided to play East for the king. So reasoning, he put up the ace of hearts from dummy, crossed over to the ace of diamonds, and then reentered dummy with the ace of clubs to lead the queen of diamonds. East folbwed suit with the eight and declarer discarded his remaining heart. West was in with the king of diamonds and led back the ten of hearts which South ducked in dummy and trumped in his hand with the six of spades.

A club put North in with the queen to lead the nine of spades for a finesse. East followed with the deuce, South the seven and West the three. A small spade was led next and declarer covered Easts five with the ten. on which West discarded a diamond.

A club was ruffed with the jack of spades as East followed suit and the North had no more trumps to repeat the finesse against Easts king. South was in full charge of the situation. He led the established jack of diamonds on which East and he both discarded clubs. The ten of diamonds followed East shedding his king of hearts and declarer the king of clubs, his remaining card in that suit.

At trick 12 dummy led a heart and Easts king-eight of spades was hopelessly trapped under declarers ace-queen. The only trick scored by the defense was Wests king of diamonds.

16"

jST

-j

4. Cupid's title

5. Icelandic epics

6. "The Beer"

7. Southern general

8. Empty

9. Grant

10. Spouse 12. Sprinkled 17. Moist

20. Coffee maker

21. Troop entertainers

22. Tree

24. Within; comb, form

25. Head cooks

26. Gothic rib

27. French pastry 28 Chemical salt 32. Panorama

33 Skeleton force

34. Periodical

35. Tunisian rulers

37. Potables

38. Highway 40. Artificial

language

Mich

Because the gypsy moth wont stand still for a head count, the Michigan Department of Agriculture has set out 4,000 traps throughout the lower peninsida to determine if there are any of the pests in the state.

Michigan has been free of gypsy moths since 1967 and wants to stay that way. The gypsy moth caterpillars strip the leaves from millions of acres of timber in other states. In 1970 nearly 800.000 acres of woodlands in eight northea^em states were destroyed by gypsy moth infestation.

SEATTLE. Wash. (UPD-Seattle has an old law against physical endurance contests held without city permission. And. in any event, no such permits can be issued for any event lasting mcM'e than one day.

The ordinance apparently wa.s written in an effort'^ to curtail old fashioned bare knuckle boxing matches a la .john L. Sullivan. But it is just as illegal to stage other assaults nn world records, such as continuous bowling, seesawing, pool playing. volleyball and rocking chair rocking.

7-12 42. Sesame

HELD OVER UNTIL JULY 15thI

East (Carolina Summer Theatre

Four Moro Choncot To So#

TTddler

oittheRpof

Toiigilt ttrNgh Satvday 8:15

McGinnis Auditorium-758-639

Nvxt WMk: ONCE UPON A MATTRESS

lHEKfA5TKAN6 amvKE IN . \^I5N5T/

THENA6AlN,MAVK

^7M?'5AKTTEgUlA/..

H. C.

^ ^ Beeisl V ^ eClAE: /WSTAKE

J IN MY BILL.....

^ CALLEP 7/ \ FAPUCAH, KENTUCKY /

A9 A /AATT6R OF flHCT, r DONT eVEN KHOft ANYPNe IN FAPUCAH !

----, p---

^ ----'

r4.

vr V

<xL (is

iOUR U^S IS GAN.

4f*r

NUBBIN

AH.MORNlNCr

CCme.-.AHDUBR fiRer FOOTSWe 1DCH A MILL..

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEN

Undergrads Try Role Of Reform

TV Log

ATLANTA (UPI) Unusual education students here wont teach school. They will take part in educational reform movements, serve on citizens committees and local school boards, or serve as legislative aids in education. The they? Twenty undergrads in Emory Universitys new d^ree program aimed at develqjing informed citizen leadership of education. Offered for the firsf time in the fall of 71, the program is a departure from traditional university programs education.

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

^ 00 Demo con vention "

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:)5 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations

8 10 News

9 :00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My Thrae Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart

1:25 Timaly Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guilding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan'S Heroes 5:30 Green 5 :55 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News Z;00 Demo vention

BLONDIE

SLOHOie-

1 INVITEP Ee CHUTmty ove PO DihJMCa

WITN

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Demo Convention II 00 Show 11:30 Show 1:00 Newt THURSDAY

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR..PRI.

ACT PAYt BEDKM0B5 A BROOMSTICKS 1;S84f59-S;S54t88

DRACULA VS

FRANKENSTEIN"

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:25

7:30

9:00

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

Agriculture Get Smart Today Show Down to Earth Today Show Virg Graham Dinah's Place Concentration Sole of Cent Hollywood Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know 7:00 Demo cpn vention 11:00 Newt 11:30 Show 1:00 News 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyfon Piece 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5;00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Newt

BEETLE BAILEY

CMHOtrll A4E WMBRETME 56HEfCAL>^ TRFfT

itV \ Doif

reMinp miM I

WCTI Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Lassie 1:00 The Super 8:30 Comer Bar 9:00 A6ertv Feld 9; Kopycats 10:30 Cities 11:00 News II; Dick CeveH THURSDAY l:W Romper Room A 30 New Zoo 9: Uncle Waldo 9:M AAontage 10: Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer IV. Bewitched

12:M Password 12: Spilt Second V.W My Children 1 Make A Deal 2:W Newlywed 2: Dating Game 3: Gen Hosp 3: One Lite 4:W Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:W News 6:30 ABC News 7:M Gilligan 7:M Death Valley 8:W Alias Smith 9:M Longstreet 10: Owen AAerthali 11: Newt 11: Dick cavett

THE PHANTOM

WUNK-Ch. 25

WBONBSOAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 Now 0: Convention Special

t:M Film Odyssey 10: Soul 11 :M Convsntion Spociol THUESOAY 10: SttenM Street 11: Mistarogers 12: Whet'S New

4:w sesame Street 5: Mistergoars

5 Electric Co

6 Whet's New 6:M History ^ 7: Evening

Edition

7:30 N.C. This Wtck

0:00 Jean Shepherd 8: N.C. People 9: Hollywood TV Thoatre

10: World Prott 10: W Mint. With

DOWNTOWN (iKFF NVIl I F

SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT.

NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

MEETGINGER-

Her weapon is her body... She can cut you KM you or cure you!_

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

ENDS I TONIGHT

JULIET JONES

I ParmvillE Hwy. Ph. 7S4-0B4B 4 Milai !

IN COLOR

yieS/sOlAHfiEANP I PIANNEP THE WHOLE THINO.' WHY? BCAUX YOU WERE TOO IVFAK MP F0RSIVM6 ID PUNISH THE MAN WHO PUT 0U MTOTMAT HORRIBLE WHEELCHAIR f

GINGER

RATgP X - NO ONB UNDER H APMITTEDI

"SgXTpoBci?YoTO

I HAP TO PRETEHP 70 FORGIVE REN BESOIN-HOW elsecoulpigethim 10 TRUST ME? BUT 8BJEVE THIS -I HATE HIM AS MUCH AS-NO, /MORE THAN SOLAHGC PIP/ ^

LOVE f MYSTERY SUSPENSE

RAT X

COMEDY

SCIENCE-

FiaiON

COLLECTION OF 6 SHORT STORIES

ond of course. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS!

^ (ifeopeei

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT: 4:N, 1:99 SVNDAYi ai99,a>99,4:99.9:99

ANP MOU WORE THOSE FAKE (MASSES ID CaWmCE BESOM THAT HE WAS PERFECTLY SAFE WITH THE*SOOP| SISTER."

IMIjr ItollMiHr N:c.-Wdam4ay. Jly i*. IW2

Little Partying At Convention

By ANN BLACKMAN AwectMei Prcn WrIlH-MtAMI BEACH, FU. (AP)

year, not niet mignon, says Convention.

Ui Carpenter, summing up the Its a different spread, doMnims of the social circuit added Mrs. Carpaiter, a White

We're eating hot dogs this at the Democratic National House aide in the Johnson ad*

These are terrific dinners.

They must be, if were offering you $3 to try them, when all 3 dinners together only cost you about $2.10. Theres Chicken and Dumplings, Beef and Dumplings, and Chicken and Rice. Theyre packed with southern style gravy in big 2 pound cans.

Send the labels from

all 3 dinners, with the coupon, to DINNERS, Bunker Hill, Bedford, Virginia 24523. Well send you $3.

IMPORTANT:

To qualify for your $3, you must try all 3 of the new dinners: Dumplins & Chicken with Gravy, Dumplins & Beef with Gravy, and Rice & Chickem with Gravy.

Bunker Hill Fu^'king C\>rpuration. Befonl. Viiyinia

3 REFUND

WITH THB COUPON AND THE LABEL FROM EAOl OF THE NEW BUNKER mu DMNIRS.

Dumplin s & Chicken with Grdv\. Dumplin's & Beef with Gravy, and Rice & Chicken with Gravy. For your llj^refund. send three labels and this coupon to: DINNERS. Bunker Hill. Bedford. Virginia 24523. Limit one offer to a family

Name

Address

Qty& State

Thk it not a sturcjcoapun.

Zip

teas and staid ladies func* timis, there was only one fashion show. Tickets went for a record low $3. And some went begging.

These things used to be command performances, said Mrs. GObt Hahn of Washington, who did attend. But now theyre absolutely passe. Its delicious that this aspect is over. JFour years ago this kind of thing would have bei packed every day. Now who cares?

Hotel beauty parlors say business isnt as usual, that the increase in women delegates hasnt helped their business one bit. Slacks, halters and sandles are in, as acceptable on the convmtion platform as they are

on the beach. Waxen, coiffed hair-dos are out.

I dont know what you call it, but I call it grim, said a Washington social writer who came to the convention to debeing invited to the parties, but gcribe the party scene. If it

it seems there arent many, keeps up like this, I could go

she said. Other years weve out of business.

received lots of invitations to receptions and teas and things, but this year there doesnt seem to be much going on.

The fat-cats are here all right. Sometimes they can be seen cabana-hopping along the stretch of hotel beaches, but few are throwing extravagant black-tie parties.

In a convention week usually studded with fashion shows,

fhinistration and always a favored guest on the Washington social circuit.

It appears that the hoopla and parties whidi sparked past Democratic conventions are passed tIUs year.

Smne Democrats speculate this is caused by the style of the conventimi the new breed of delegates whose tastes run more to dungarees and peanut butter than to cocktails and caviar. Others figure the question is purely financial another manifestation of the partys W-S-million debt.

I looked for invitations and you know, there werent any, said Mary Hoyt, press secre-t a r y for Mrs. George McGovern. And if there were, what would people think? That were down here to party?

Mrs. Tdiry Sanford, wife of the former North Carolina governor seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, said her social calendar isnt as full as shed expected.

I thought maybe I wasnt

Taylor A Fall

Proposes

Primary

TOO MUCH MANILA (UPI) - When teased about the elopement of her widowed, 65-year-old mother with a 20-year-old youth, Rosemarie Tabang tried to kill herself with poison. First aid treatment saved her life.

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

600 E. Groonvlllo Blvd. PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 15, 1972

CORRECTION

The following items in the Kroger Family Center advertisement on page 26 of todays edition of The Daily Reflector should read as follows:

Coleman 2 Mantle

LANTERN

Rag. $IS.97

Coleman 2 Burner

STOVE

Rag. $11.97

^Vyour

CHOICE

RALEIGH (AP) r- An unsuh-cessful candidate for Uie Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Pat Taylor, says he believes the N(Mth Carolina primary tiioiild be changied fhim May to sometime in the fall, perhaps in late September.

The lieutenant goveriKMr said, This would shorten the length of the campaign and it needs to be shortened.

Taylor was defeated by Hargrove Skipper Bowles in the June 3 runoff for the Democratic nomination. His comments came in a telephone interview Tuesday.

Admitting it would be difficult to do, Taylor said: They ought to limit the time in which you campaign. I know its hard to differentiate between what is campaign time and what is not.

He said, I dont know of any effective way to limit the total spending for public office. But I would advocate limiting the amount spent on television and radio because that can be con-troUed.

Taylor reported earlier that he spent more than $600,000 in his campaign. Bowles said his expenditures amounted to about $875,000.

One of the chief methods used by Bowles in the campaign was television.

Television is very effective. Taylor said. Thats why you have the Ronald Reagans, George Murphys and Shirley Temples running for office. 'They know how to get across to the public.

He added, You can make a 10-page speech outlining specific programs, such as mental and public health and environmental control, but you dont get as much out of it as a 30-second spot (m television.

Since the nmoff, Taylor said he has been trying to do some letter writing, catching up with his law practice, puttering around the house and resting a litUe.

Daily lea For Potted Mums

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -It happens every day near the heavily guarded speakers platform at the Democratic National Convention:

Two Secret Service men escort a pair of middle-aged women to the platform who then proceed to pack 50 pounds of ice around the 134 gold-and-white potted mums arranged at the foot of the podium.

The mums are situated on top of many hundreds of wires, hence i^ is used instead of water sprinkling.

Th# u t Oowtrnmgnt goes not Mr tor mis atfvorttiooiont II orsoomoe m euotic sorvtco m coooorstion with Th Oooofimom o< iho Trtaoury ong Tht Atfvgrtitmg Council.

Uyou caift manage

noi^hotv

are you going tomamige later?

PUBLIC IIOTICE County of PHt City of Oroonvltlo ^

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring win M conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Mr. Charles V. Wilkerson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a

Aflerrunnmg for ^c. I. having to travel is like getting ordinance No. 322, and a variance, o MMI * kA oHHaH under the provisions of Secilon 9-4 or

a resi, ne aooou. Ordinance No. 322, in order to move a

He said he has no plans for duplex apartment from 115 East aftAr Ka ctAns Eighth Street to 200 East Eighth public Office after he steps 5^^^^ prop^ty is zoned tor

down as lieutenant governor "Office and institutional" (O & 1 1 , * ) usage,

early in January. The time, date, and place of the

But he Aid he pUns to main-

tain an interest in politics and - * * -=-

Ill probably participate to

Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.M. Moore City Clerk

some extent in the fall election.

Im going to try to do a little ^ public notice less speech making and make county of pm the talks a little more significant.

Public Notices

NOTICE OP SALE OP LANDANO STATEMENTOP PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of protect land and the redevelopment thereof to Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., of Greenville on or before September 1, 1972, said land being Disposal Parcel 0-5 located in the Newtown Redevelopment Proiect, N.C. R-61, Greenville, . North Carolina, described as follows:

Parcel 0-5 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Short Street (Short Street being 43 feet wide) with the new western property line of Boyd Street (Boyd Street being 60 feet wide), and which point is designated by a concrete monument and from said point of beginning, running North 34-53 28 West, and atong the new western line of Boyd Street 186.56 feet to a concrete monument; running thence South 55-09-00 West 282.53 feet to a concrete monument; thence 34-21-41 East 205.86 feet to a concrete monument; thence North 55-04-14 East and along the new northern property line of ShortStreet 106.33 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the new northern property line of Short Street North 49-01-33 East 179.08 feet to the concrete monument at the point of BEGINNING.

The westernmost 25 feet of the above property is burdened by a utility easement for the installation and maintenance of underground utility which extends from Short Street to the property owned by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville.

The aforesaid property is shown on map of survey made by McDavid & Associates, C.E., which duly appears of record in Map Book 21, Page 87 8, 87A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby direc ted.

Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., the proposed redevetoper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement For Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement

City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request of a special use permit by Mrs. Al Davis whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7-5.2 (4) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to con struct a kindergarten on the east side of Cedar Lane, between East Tenth Street and Jefferson Drive. The property is soned for "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 27, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk July 12, 19

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Walter Williams whereby the petitioner desires toobtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7 12.2 (4) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to construct a service station at the northwest corner of Greenville Boulevard and Fourteenth Street. The Property is zoned for "Neigh borhood Commercial" (CN) usaqe.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 27, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore City Clerk July 12, 19

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Minnie Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Ihis the 15th day of June, 1972. James Alton Manning and Jennie Manning Co-Executors of the estate of Minnie Manning Bethel, N.C.

James, Hite 8, Cavendish, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

June 21, 28, July 5, 12

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix is available tor public examination at Administrator, Executor, Executrix the office of the Redevelopment of the estate of Marvin G. Hardison, Commission of the City of Greenville deceased late of Pitt County, North during its regular hours, said office Carolina, this is to notify all persons being located at 316 E. Roundtree having claims against the estate of Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, said deceased to present them to the and its regular office hours being undersinged Administrator, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. D.S.T., Executor, Executrix withing six (6) Monday through Friday each week, months from date of the first

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman July 12,19

Moneys tight. You feel pretty lucky if you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses. Its harder than ever to save a buck. And how are you going to take care of the future, when youve got enough trouble just taking care of the present?

But, you can mana to save by joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. sure way to get started on a nest egg that you can depend on in the future.

The amount you designate will

So, join the Payroll Savings Plan and start on your secrst stash today. And then just relax and dont worry about tomorrow. Youll manage.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of authority contained in that Order made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 7th day of July, 1972 in special proceeding pending in the Superior Court of Pitt County in the case of "Lucy Mae Stokes et als vs. Annie Belle Wilson Sawyer et al", being File No. 72 SP 159, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthoust door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1972, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit:

Those certain four (4) lots situate and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being known as Lots 9,10,11 and 12 on map of Sunrise Park Subdivision recot ded in the Public Registry of Pitt. County in AAap Book 1 at Page 109, and more accurately described as follows: Beginning at the corner of Blount and Boulevard Streets and runs a southerly direction with Blount Street 183 feet to the Forest line; thence an easterly course with the Forest line, 144 feet to a stake; thence a northerly course l79Va feet to a stake on Boulevard Street; thence westwardly with Boulevard Street, 144 feet to the Beginning, reference being made to map recorded in Map Book 1 at Page 109 of the Pitt County Registry. Said lands having been acquired by George W. Wilson and his wife, Mary L. Wilson prior to 1930 and having been in their possession and control since the acquisition thereof.

Purchaser at the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of the amount of the pur chase price with the Commissioner pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid. Sale will be made subject to any unpaid taxes.

This the 7th day of July, 1972.

S.O. Worthington,

Commissionar 114 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF

thecityofgreenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Pitt Marine and Paint Center, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance, under the provisions of Section 4-3.1 and y-1 of. ordinance No. 322, in order to enclose a covered entrance to the Harris Supermarket located at 2612 East Tenth Street. The property is zoned "Shopping Center" (CS).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 27, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.M. Moore City Clerk July 12,19

check and b^ore you can spend it.

Now E Bondi pay 6'i'r intMMl whM hHd 10 maturi^ of 6 yaara, 10 raontha i4'': tha Sral yaar). Banda ai* npiaoid U loat alolan. or doatnyod.WlMn naadtd thay can ba caahad at your baak. Inlaraat ia Ml aubpct lo alaia or local inoaaw taaaa. aad Mtral tax ma>-br dafcrrad until radMnpriaa.

Tiike stodc in America.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pm City of Orttnvillo

NOTICEOF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Grace Free Will Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a varianct from Section 8-3 2(1) of Ordinance No. 322 in order to make an addition to the church located at the Intersection of Halifax Street and Watauga Avenue. The property is zoned "R-6".

The timo, date, aiw place of the public hoaring will W 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, July 27, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W.N. Moore ... City Clffk July 12, 19

publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 27th day of June, 1972. Margaret Wilson Manning Har dison

Executrix Rt. 2, Box 540 Ayden, N.C.

July 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justica District Court Division 72CVD1041 North Carolina pm County

MARY JANE H. KEEL, plaintiff

VS.

RONALD LEE KEEL Defendant TO:RONALD LEE KEEL TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of August, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of June, 1972. WILLIAMSON 8.

SHOFFNER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 28, July 5 and July 12.

NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of a power of sale contained in that certaif) Deed of Trust executed by William Arthur Coley and wife, Debra Marie Coley, dated 15 May,

1971, and recorded in Book B40, Page 436, in the Office of the Register of Oedsof Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured; and the said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Friday, the 14th day of July,

1972, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly describtd as follows:

"LYING and being just east of the Town of Ayden in that development known as South Gardens Develop ment as shown on that map4Which is recorded in Map Book No. 9 at page 133 of the Pitt County Registry and being described as fdllows; beginning at a point in the western property line of Duke Street, which point is 171.8 feet south of the intersection of the southern property line of King Street and the western property line of Duke Street and running thence with Duke Strpet in a southerly direction 50 feet to a corner of Ldt No. 15, thence with Lot No. 15 in a westerly direction 100 feet to a corner; thence in a line paralted with Duke Strjeet in a northerly direction SO feet to a corner of Lot No, 13; and thtnce with Lot No. 13 in an easterly direction 100 feet to the BEGINNING. Being all of Lot No. U on the map referrad to above.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) will be required of the highest bidder.

Further^Ihe sale shall be subjert to, any prior encumbrances, ad valorem taxes, special anessments. This 1st day of June, 19*2.

r^connor, lee, COMNOR &

Attorneys P.O. Box 2047

Wilson. North Caroline 29f9T June 21, 28, July 5 and July i2 1972I.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneflday. Jaly 12. 117223Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Aufot 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.

BLACK BONNEVILLE 1961 con

vertible, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power air condition, power engine. 428 mag wheels, built in stereo. This car retails at S1650, yours for wholesale $1250. Speak now or forever hold you peace. Call 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Willis, 756 7273. Cash, finance 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 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141._

CAMARO 327, 1H8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m._

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966. 4 door hardtop, air condition, in excellent condition. $850. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756^3115._

FALCON FUTURA 1H2, 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 tran smission, power steering and brakes, 351 2V, extra dean. $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 & O Motors Bethel, 825 4451.

MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

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

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed.cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756 7611.

396 SUPER SPORT C^evelle, 1969, 36,000 actual miles, excellent con dition. $1700. 756 4652._

VALIANT, 1967, gold, standard transmission, good rubber, very clean, $700. Catt 758 0137 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. SIISO. Call 758-4698.

BLACK 196$ VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 P:fT1.

VOLKSWAOON 1972, red, black interior, small equity and take up payments. 756-5967 after 6 p.m.

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

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLO!! I

if you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Taka 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

^iittoc-Cadlllac-FiBt McMmou *Avb 752-7111

n DATSUN 7 Ton Pick-up

AMERICA S NO 1 SELIING ECONOMY PICK UP TRUCK

Holt Olds Oatsun

1(1]

' ' 1 i i

Trucks for Salt

FOR THE BEST IN now and used cars and trucks see Wynne's 'N.C. or call

o25-432i.

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

1972 GMC pickup truck. Call 752-7209 after 5 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

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

Cycles for Salt

BSA 1970 680. Must sell. 752 4236.

1972 HONDA, 350. SL, low mileage. ^00. 752 5437 after 6 p.m.

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

F I Y T N F N F W X L. ?S0

P F C F N T F A J A son WINNFR

S ' f s I '/ [ R

E-tenO,,

HoTTd.i d

Cntpf

G r t' T n VI i 11 N C /SH 3613

DOGS A PETS

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

Minx kittens for sale. Call 752-4879.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES,

good bloodline. Call 746 6947.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

SARAH COVENTRY has Opening for ten ladies who wants good com mission for part or full time, no delivery, car and phone necessary. Call 746^6956.

TYPIST-CASHIER. Typing a must, good fringe benefits, paid vacation. May apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Local firm looking for sharp individual to train iheir way. General office skills and grea. ''ersonalitv will land this one. Hurry. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

SECRETARY: Top local firm is seeking experienced secretary. Shorthand helpful, but not required. M F. Excellent salary. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

WRITE UP business on index cards from downtown Gretnville 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.

AVON

AVON REPRKSBNTATIVCS makt money, entoy life mere, meet friendly peoplei It's easy, even If yee've never "teld" before. Call new for details: Call 7S4-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, hex 2IS Loon Dr., Greenville, NC 27834

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

Maig Hlp Wanted

ROOFERS AND SHEET metal mechanics. Call 752 3849.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4060 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.

(Sales Represeitative)

(Chemical Specialist Salesmen)

Experiencd helpful but not absolutely necessary. We are looking for a man who is interested in a permanent position with above average earnings, and an excellent opportunity tor a promotion to mMiagemant. It you are sales orientated, possess a desire to work basically unsupervised, and advance with a growing company, write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 988, Greensboro, N.C. 27402. For turthar details, resume will be treated with strick confidence. __

CNSTRCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate aeveHpir aeais can-stroct Ion ceordliiater M take charge of the eonstructian at a develaament. Must have exparlenca la dams, raads A ganaral canitructlao. AhWty ta aagetlate eaatract, whh Mrihcanfractars, la warh wNh lacal A state agaacias a must. Mast ha capahia at aiahlag daclslaaa, warhiag laag haars, (7 days a waak if aacaasary), and at aOla ta lart May 1, mi

It yaa caa liaadto Ms paaNlath yau wW fcava Ilia ipgirsaally ta |aki aaa at tfca tastast grawmo, and awa axemag mm-

PN TMI fl^^R iWWg*

Yaa wW ataa Have tha agparhmlty ta aara a vary leiataatlal lacama. Plaaaa sand

tar

Oreef NBrthem OBvelepmeiil Cb.

P. O. Bx 91 Nbw RBfiir NC MIM

Malt Help Wintgd

NEED CARPENTERS. D.B W

Contracting A Remodeling. Cell 7S8-0231 day or 758-0779 night.

CARPET LAYER . MECHANIC,

Sheet rock hangers ahd finishers. Experience. Pay $3-84 an hour. Call 756 0053.

THIS AREA NOW available for sales and service of Electrolux. For full details write 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 oquipmont and learn other work. Could be doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity of S150 per week. Cali 756-6711 8 5 p.m.

WANTED: A person who cares for

his family, wants the finer things in life and is not content with S150 per week, wants own business and can be own boss. Call 756 6712.__

For An Interesting Career In Sales Management

For SoMOM Livii li Yov Torn

Fa Mai hkraalin CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

919-B7A-51M-Sun. 1 PM to S PM 919-833-79-Mon. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Club 3024 N. Boulevaril, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27404

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

Male-Female Help

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB-AAA has

proven & successful membership sales program for responsible man A 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.

OUNHILL Tha Job Finders

7S8-2187.

CASHIER FOR OFFICE POSITION.

Bondable and good references a must. Excellent benefits, salary dependent on experience. Some typing and business machine experience desirable. Apply in person, Servomation Ward, Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.

TELEPHONE SALES. Work from downtown Greenville office, pleasant personality, gipod 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.

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.

Work Wanted

WILL WATCH your infant and child while ynu work in my home Tall 7$8 5567.

LICENSED CDA seeking em ployment in Greenville area. Write P.O. Box 2611, Sanford, N.C.

WILL DO ironing in my home. Call 756 7276.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salt

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Leggar In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

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

SPECIAL

Colo Full Susponsion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 24'/^ in. deep, S2 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans SI. 752-217S

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

CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER-

Flex water skis. We have ail models at reduced pricei Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

BE SURE TO GET YOUR LIVE BAIT

Minnows, Worms, and Crickets

Woodcrafrs Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC 27834

MisctllatMom Far Salt

JUNE, JULY B AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756-1948 after 6 p.m.

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

SEARS STOCK reduction tele now going on. Big reduction on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and so on. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.9S, moneyback guarantee. Free details?'^ Write: National

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

ANTIQUE SALE

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

At:

Henry Hill's Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.

Leaded Stained Glass Windows, Beautiful Colors & Designs, Several Sizes & Shapes. 758-5938 or after 5 p.m. call 756-2513.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

GUARANTEED ngines, transmission, body parts. Froc parts locating sarvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

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 frostless, 2 doors, coppertone, 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.

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

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" Size, .009 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 S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector. 209 Cotanrhe St., Greenville, N.C.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets. 10 day supply only. $1.49. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

SHAKLEE ORGANIC non chemical products. Basic cleaners, cosmetics, and food supplements (vitamins), products far entire family. 752-2842.

GOOD COUCH with odd chair, $50. New half bed, S25. Shady Knoll, Lot 25, Greenville.

6,M0 BTU Air conditioner, used 2 summers, S75. Zenitn stereo $65. 756-3745.

PINE KITCHEN CABINETS, built in stove, (one oven, four eyes) for sell. 758 2936.

INSURANCE

HOSPITALIZATION S20S30S60 per day. Salary Protection $100 S200-S400 per month, AAortgage Redemption S10.000 $100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders SI,000 up. Retirement 8i pension plans. Contact O. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave, Greenville, 752 4476. night 752 7756.

INSTRUCTION

HORSEMANSHIP and saddle seat equitation instruction. Any age. Millie O. Tripp, Instructor, Happy Acres Farm, Pactolus Highway, 758-0195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick op and delivery. One day service.

Cali

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 7S2-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

ALL TYPE FISHING TACKLE, BOATHORNS, AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

AMF Eloctric Start, 8 horsa power 36" mower. $629.9S plus tax

XMnX-BMMtL CO.

MtmoriBl OrivB

DAW CONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

307 Sprucd St. Grddnvilld, N.C 27S34 Day 7SB-0231, Nights 7SS-0779

Its Tradt St. OrBBRVillt, NC 27934

Wt Hang Drapds bittall Hardwart

A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Cvttom IXrapM'BBdsprBBds CoTRkM Tablt Ciollit HOURSt Men. - Sat. PfionB Numbar

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homtt For Rent

12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.

13 X SO MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-2258, 756 3667 or 756 6704.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.

NEW 60 X 12 Mobile Home, two bedrooms, front den, central air, wall to wall shag, completely fur nished. Call 758 3711.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931.

LOOK BEFORE YOU leave! Check home values each day in the Classified Ads.

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.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne AAofors, Ayden, 746 6892.

1972 DELBROOK 12 x 65 new, 7 ft. ceilings, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, targe living room, large bathroom with washer & dryer hookups, carpet, custom dishwasher, completely furnished. 756 0652 or 756 3422.

1971 PARKETTE, 47 x 12, un

furnished $100, furnished $300. washer or air conditioner, $100 each extra, plus assume loan of $70.75 per month. Call 758 1459.

1971 RITZCRAFT, TWO bedrooms, two baths, small equity or unfurnished and assume loan. Call 756 4963.

1969 WEDGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, $3995. Call between 8 5. 752 4126.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmvilie, 7.S3 4480 day night 753 3141.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

WHICHARO'S WELDING. Seeking new territory. Portable welding and burnings and fabricating. Contract prices on camper hitches and boat trailers. On calf 24 hours. Call collect (919) 726 7351.

"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.

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers. 746 4598

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3278.

REAL ESTT1

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-PiSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tnci<iy . For Tomorrow The

BreamiUaker

Mhiiiu:

FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS. ACCESSORIES We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

GrlmtslBlNl 7S2-5374

Fresh Tomatoes

Pick Yoor pwi. See Jim Wilde,

"Your Friendly Farmer"

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft of floor space. ISYI Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752 6481 after 8 p.m.

Houses for Salo

FOUR BEDROOMS-BRENTWOOD.

100 Kirkland Drive. Beautifully landscaped double wooded lot, two full baths, living room, dining room, carpeted den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, built in appliances, double carport with laundry room. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, if no answer call Irish Byrum, Realtor 758-5017.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758 4711.

303 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

FOR SALE

One 3 Bedroom Dwelling

Central heat air conditioning built in oven utilities, 2 car-carport. Beautiful corner wooded lot, Woodside Road, Green villa, N.C. Only $17,975.00

One House and Lot

3 bedroom and basement. 1318 West Fifth Street, Greenville N.C. Only $11,985.00

Several 3 & 4 B-R Homes

Completely modern, nice big lots, $17,000.00 and $18,808.00 S200.00 down. Kennedy Estates, Ayden N.C.

We neetf your listings. Contact

D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency

404 Albemarle Avenue 752-4474. Nights 752-7754

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.

Lots for Sale

LOTS FOR SALE

Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake

Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks

Secluded homesites adjoining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES e * *

Thomas Realty (k).

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT to suit tenant, corner of 2nd and Venters in Ayden. Write P.O. Box 1438, Rocky Mt.. or call after 6 p m 443.1901

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only S21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You must bt 14 years oM to Rofistor

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St.

Greenville, NC

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

Downtowne Motors

Lm St. Ayden 744-4892

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children Call 752-7148 315 K. lOth St. Greenville. NC

BOAT FOR RENT

By Day. Weekend, or Week. Woodcraft's Sport Shop.

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville. NC

WANTED SECRETARY

We are looking for an attractrive secretary who enioys keeping busy and takes pride in don. Must have very good secretarial skills and

etarv a ioD

well

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 Albnntorlu Avenue GreenviHe. N.C. 27834 752-2111

ApartmMts for Rant

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call

756 1341. _

ELM VILLA. 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. ^all 752-6121

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apart ment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. S85 a month 752 3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 a. 3 Bedrooms Available

Washer Dryer Hook Ups HotpofWr E qu i pped

752 4225

2 BEDROOMS. FURNISHED

apartment. Married couples. 1305b E. 2nd St. Call 752 4550.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234

Apartmtfit For Rkfit

STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com

pietely modern, air condition, one bedroom. Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th Street 7S2 5700 or 756 4671.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fuliv carpeted, stove and refrigerator fumisheq. Call 746 4310.

GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 8. 3 bedrooms, married .couples. Office, B 31 756 5731.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win

terville, one bedroom furnished Turcofte Realty, 752 3881.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment by the river, central air. I 206 N. Summit St., Call 758 5864.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-fo-wali carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Celt 527-0711 Kinston.

FURNISHED, COMPLETELY

private living quarters in Winterville. Carport and air conditioner. Ideal for working couple or graduate student. 756 1303 after 5:30p.m.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Confect Bob Reynolds. Mgr. 7444310. . *

" ......... fn'.m...

Housm for Rant

ULTIMATE

APARUHENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryor Hook-Ups, Completo Kitchon# Pool, Club Houso. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow SlTMt 7S2-422S

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts.. 198B $. Charles St. An cxclMSive community dosignod to providt tho ultimato in gracious living. Modom I, 2 and 3 baSbdam gardan apartmants and 2 badroom Townliausas. Fur-nishad or unfurnisbod. 7S4-4BSB.

115 N. SUMMIT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet, stove end refrigerator. Couples only. S13S per month. 756 3119.

Rtsort Proparty

LOTS FOR LEASE. The Billy K Camp Grounds will lease only 12 lots, all within 300 ft. of the Pemiico River and will Include with each lot. water front privileges and free use of all camp ground facilities. All lots are nice shaded lots with grass and no underbrush. You must sot to ap preciate. Billy K. Camp Grounds, Rt. 1 Blounts Creek, N.C., call 322 5147.

Rooms for Ront

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath,

central air and heat, for college or working boy. 754 0513.

NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, ont block from university. Call 752-4020.

Sporting Goods

1969 DODGE VAN CAMPER, V 8,

automatic transmission, air, Cori cruiser, sleeps up to six, ranoo with oven, electric refrigerator, hooter, commode. Sec at ECU. 10th. St. parking lot, 8-12 noon, Kinston 523 2229.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Where did you havo that beautiful caning dono? Costem Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

WANTED: Old National Goowroph for classroom purposes. Coll 752-4936

ics

WANTED TO BUY

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Wilt moke repairs. Plooso writo Jamos W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box3t. Roborsonviiie.

4RMS f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOirO MOST BlAUTIFUI

CAPITAL

motiii

HOAAES

, . s iVt i ^

7 S 6 6 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNEAK PREVIEW

EasTbrook

APARTMENTS

"A New Diroctioii Far Finer

Living."

READY SOON

Two bodroom luxury aportmonts with optienal dans and all tha now amenities including wall to wall carpoting, draporios, dish-washtrs, individual atr can-dttioning and hoatinf caatrai. 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. 1-6:38, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On Tha Fashionabla EasttMa

201 Eastbreok Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

ORCKER g FALK 758-4012

An AccrtOittO ManantniMt OrfaniMtiM

The Real Estate Corner

$12,720.00

Cottage at Moore's Beach, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen combination, completely furnished, will sleep 11 people. Screened front porch. On water front with pier.

$30,000.00

Restaurant and all fixtures, air conditioned.

$13,500.00

Home in the country, less than 1 year old, off Pactolus Highway Frame, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchon with stove and breakfast arta, fully carpetad.

D. G. Nidnls *GY

V 7S2-4012 DbvM Nictrals. 7S2-7444 Ann Stott. 752-4344 JBBnio Jonos. 758-5297 ailtit Joan TrBVBthon. 754-4485

Blount A Ball Rilty Co. Realtors

Mights

752-4143

752-3254

"If you can finO bdtttr sarvicd taba advantagt of H"

MEMBER MLS

3 Btarooms, i bath, kitchon with eating area, larft living roam carpttad, nica yard, carpart and plenty of storagt, good first homo or investment property. Priced to sell.

3 bodroom brick ventor homo. 1't baths, living roam wHh Nroplace, kitchon with oxcoptioaaf cahinot space, family mom. carpan with storogo. This hama is lacatai on a largo woW lawdscapad lot in tho Eastern school district. Law. Law twenties. Circle This Onail

CoHoga Court

New 3 bairaam hama, I fuN boths

living roam. canNMd Mmily witb firtplaca. dininfl rdom. kWchaf with eating ata. canhrBI Mr. law 30's.

}

"SUrat-RIGHT"

HEAVY GRAIN

QUALITY -FED EEEF

BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND

STEAK

Eye Style Round Roost Sirloin Tip Roost Shank MeatWHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

SHOP A&P WEO THIS WEEK

Free Childrens Show Ticket to

"VEST

BONELESS

TOFOR

BOTTOM

ROUND

LB.

$1.38

u $1.28

Ls 58c

exinii6 oyTDOon

DMMA AeouT A mm

CALLED FDEEDOM

lune ssTNmi mcHTUf txtm MonDMrs

B00ME,fl01trH AROUnA

SHOW TIME 8:45 PM

FREE TICKET GOOD WHEN ADULT TICKET IS PURCHASED IN SZOO OR S3.00 SECTIONS . .. ANY SHOW NIGHT.

HilB H JANE PARKER FRESH4 r $100

ISO TICKETS

AVAtkABLE THIS WEEK IN EACH A&P WEO STORE-ONE FREE TICKET GIVEN WITH EACH $15.00 PURCHASE AS LONG AS SUPPLY OF FREE TICKETS LAST IN EACH A&P WEO STORE----

ffAp'Vi'i VAIUABLECOUPON i*Ap^

SAVE 100

on1(HMcki|f$iyliai

Limit 1 ptrFimily OFFER EXPIRES 7-22-72-1

DRY BLUR OR

Wltfk BmmDi ShmhRlRR

3 59*

Vffam

.. 63

79 pmpb 3 ...M" 39iSSiia 39

Borden's Big 10 Biscuits 2 27c

iBordens Buttermilk Biscuits 6<^^63c Bordens Biscuits 2 *i 43c Bordens "Big 10" Biscuits 2 2T 43c Bordens Butter Up 2 '!^27c,

Morton Cream Pies ^ '' 29c

Our Own Tea Bogs ^ 49c 'Itf 89c Jone Porker Frankfurter Rolls 4 $1

*? 49c

cf; 10c

69c

61c

24^.

MAYX>NNAh

CALIPOWNIA

RKOnilS

CALIWOWNIA

Strwherries emet

PSISN CKIiW

Ciliry Nuts png.

LB.

art.

PINS rOff PKBNCH PII ffitfiik

niSSH POTATOES 59

viMC rnrsMCD iMe

TOMTOES 2!T

Jone Parker Lemon Pies Twin Pet Dog Food Dexolo Oil Hunts Wesson Oil Snowdrift Shortening 85c Hunts Tomato Poste 33c Hunts Cotsup 'IS:- 30c 'tS* 49e

HEALTH*^ BEAUTY AIDS

frell Liquid Shompoo 49c

^Mennen Skin Bracer 67c

Bayer Aspirin-U.S.P. 5-Grain 52c Gillette Foamy Shove Creom*^69c A8tPShoyeCream-AliScents ^1' 49c

JONBSOIirS MBYNEEDS w 63c 89c

MeS*iPR! WbsI [nd EhooGiny Cenler I

rnn > u'

In The

Armed Services

Airman Appren. Carey L. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey A. Joyner of Greenville, has reported to Training Squadron-27, Naval Air Staion, Coipus Christi, Tex. A 1971 graduate of Bowan Technical Institute in Concord, he joined the Navy in January of this year.

Maj. Ralph P. Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wndell W. Smiley of Greenville, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. SnrMley was decorated for meritorious service as an air operations staff officer at Ellsworth AFB, S. D. A 1951 graudate of Greenville High School, he recieved an M.A. degree in 1959 from East Carolina University. Smiley was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program.

Mrs. Malissa Spain and husband of the former Delores Mooming, both of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank upon graduation from basic training at the Marine Corps recruit Depot at Parris Island. Grimes received the promotion in recognition of his performance in all phases of recruit training.

S. Sgt. Gaude L. Carr, son of Mrs. L. L. Carr of Rt. 1, Farm-, ville, has deployed to Thailand with the Air Forces 49th Tactical Fighter Wing. Cair is a weapons mechanic with the wing, which moved from Holloman AFB, N.M. to Takhli Royal Thai AFB. The sergeant, who attended Winterville High School, has completed 13 months of duty in Vietnam. He is married to the former Ruby Langley of Rt. 1, Fountain.

husband of the former Judith Thigpen of Greenville, has received his M.S. degree at the Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Humbert, who majored in nuclear engineering, has been reassigned to Patrick AFB, Fla. for duty as a nuclear research officer with the Air Force Technical Applications Center. He is a 1961 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and received a B. S. d^ree in nuclear engineering in 1965 from North Carolina State Unviersity.

T. 1^. James A. Streeter, son of Mrs. Roas Mattocks of Farm-ville, has arrived for duty at Ft. George C. Meade, Md. Streeter, a suiH>ly technician, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Security Service. He previously served at Karamursel Air Station, Turkey. The sergeant, who has completed 12 months duty in the Republic of Korea, is a 1950 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.

Douglas A. Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daugherty of Ayden, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Daugherty is a communications specialist at Lindsey Air Station, Germany. He is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service which provides global communications and air traffic control for the Air Force. He lviously served at Sheppard AFB, Tex. The sergeant is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School.

2U. William E. Ingram Jr. oi

Greenville, (above) was honored recently as the distinguished graduage during commencement exercises for 45 Tar Heels who attended the National Guard-operated Officer Candidate School at the North Carolina Military Academy. Ingram, son of Ck>l. William E. Ingram of Elizabeth City, was presented an engraved saber and the Erickson Troi^y as the distinguished graduate. He was also awarded the academic trophy for attaining the highest scholastic scores during OCS. As part of an OCS class that included 42 N.C. Army National Guardsmen and three Army Reservists, Ingram attended classes one weekend a month during the past year. Also graduating were Hoyt (5. Leggett Jr., and Jesse L. Long, both of Greenville, and David 0. Ryon of Farmville.

Pfc. Ronald E. Hayes, above, husband of the former Susan Anderson, is currently serving a; tour of duty in the Pacific on the Island of Okinawa, Japan with the Third Marine Division. Hayes is scheduled to leave this month for the Phillipines, Australia, and the coast of Southeast Asia.

Sgt. Terry D. Smith, Spec. 4 William C. Gark, and Pfc. David E, Jackson, all of Greenville, were among enlisted Tar Heel Guardsmen attending the Non-Commissioned Officer Leadership School recently at Ft. Bragg.

Spec. 4 Lee D. Palmer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer Sr. of Rt. 2, Grifton, is a member <rf the Second Brigade, 82nd Airborne Divisicm from Ft. Bragg which has^ embarked to Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, pa. to serve in support of the Reserve Officers Training G>rps summer camp. Palmer and other members of the unit will aid in the training of the ROTC cadets in such areas as weapons qualification, patrolling, reconnaissance missions, field tactics, map reading and first aid. The specialist entered the Army in 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La.

Seaman Ret Garland Wayne Williams (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Boice Williams of Greenville, has graduated from recruit training at Orlando, Fla. Williams is currently undergoing training at Lake Hurst, N.J. Hie recruit, a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute, is married to the former Judy Lupton of Winlerville.

Lance Cpl. Thomas C. Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gyde C. Casper Jr. of Greenville, participated in an artillery firing exercise at Ft. Bragg recitly.

Todny...For Tomorrow The

BreamiHaker

Pfc. Charlie J. Grimes, son of Capt. Steven B. Humbqrt,

liiii

Save 20C on the spray starcl that^ scorch resistant.

Maybe you dont scorch things ofton, but when you do, why does It always seem to happen to the tWngs you ^

Easy-On sprays body and ci onto your clothes, and

best? Thats why were glvinf m 20s off the regular orice of Easy-Qir %ltd Starch because we want you to kelp your cool, when the honfing) gett hA

sticking and scorching. So howj resist this offer?

Take the coupon to your and get your can of scor ' Easy^n Speed Starch, less i

STORE

COUPON

20^

OFF

Mr Dealer We will rtdetm this coupon (or (ace value plui 3 handlmi (ee. provided yoo and the cenaumer have complied with the terms el the Pfter. Any other application constitutes traud. Use of mails to collact tor coupons not proptrly deemed will be reported te Postal Inspectors. This coupoN

IS nontranslereble and laad ciliad.

only lor the product- spociT Invoicts proving 'purchase ol sulfKiNt stock to covtr cou-pons>restnted lor redemption

must be shown on request (Failure to comply may void |H coupons submitted) Void when ertstnted by outside agency, broker or others who are not re tail distributors ol our merchan dtst or spocitically authonred by us to present coupons lor re damption, or where prohibited, licensed, taiad or rastnctod. Any sales tai must be peid by consumer Cash value l/?Oot If. Mail coupons to Boyle Midway. P 0. Boa i 7S0. Chnton. Iowa 52)32

5/tS/72 Nf

Cipires 9/1/73 'OFF I

The Daily Reflector, Greeovttle. N.C.Wedneaday, Jaiy 12. 197225Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:30 P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES: July 13, 14, & 15

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -r NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

numkii OP TW PoeoLAM mm

14l ST.' S NEW BEN HWy.

FOflflUIO HAS

Marti! Cwnty

_ Country

HAMS

WHOLE

SHAHK

HALF

SWIfT'S PffiMIW

CHUCK

ROAST cnc

BUOE

CUT

Liters Sliced

c 1-lB.

PKG.

SLICED BACON

FROSn MOM

WEINERS

12-OZ.

PU.

Switt'f Prtaiai lueltu

CHUCK ROAST

snn mw NBiss

ROUND STEAK $109 u.

SWFS PREMIUM "|A

CHUCK STEAK /9

c u

FIESI-TQP OMinY

GROUND

BEEF

3-LB.

PKG.

$-|79

6ARHER

HOT DOG CHILI

10i5-z.

CANS

$fOO

HUHT'S

CATSUP

BOTTIE

OHLY

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR AQc

9-lb. Bag

LIMIT-1 Per CUSTOMER WITH FOOD ORDER OF $5 OR MORE.

FOODLAND

PEACHES

HALVES OR SLICED

2*/2 Can

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

RED CUP REGULAR OR ELECTRIC-

COFFEE 1

CRISU

3-Lfi.

CAN

FROZEN FOODS

60RT0N

OCEAH PERCH

t6-0Z.

PRO.

AD SOUTH

ORANGE JUICE

0 ^ $129

PH RnZ-2 PEI PKG.

PIE SHELLS

0 ns. $109

GIENDALE-AU FUVOIS

ICE MILK

T5 GAL. CTHS.

FROSTY

FREEZER

BAGS

25 PTS.

20QTS.

RIPE

CARROTS

^ WATERMELONS QQ

LARGE 24-24 LB. AVG.

EACH

RAG

YOLOW, MED. SIZE

OHIOHS

1WM rn

DOG FOOD

KEG.

GIANT SIZE

TIDE

OETBHIEHT

LkiI Vkw Ripi

TOMATOES

BELL PEPPERS 39'= ^

FriKk's ksM

MASHED POTATOES

ni-oz.

PH.

ZIP

Some $428 Million Latr, Dfssatisfactfon^ Rfe

LKE JAMES AmcfcUgt Prw WrMcr UBBY, Mem. (AP) - The government has relocated a

, a railroad and a town

in biiiidbic ^ Libby Dam and even jeanqiierfd a moimtain. Now^j|i^* million and a few wlh)|lfn4pcas later, some resi>

bbfper the ^ waj^- ^

The igam^^^o^napanusa in niged*

lana, has begoi fifw^o^fta#!-

tiinate length of

enal events have put thf^p^^^t

into increasing public lOon-

troversy.

Fishermen are unhappy over the loss of a major portion of the Kootenai River, where cutthroat trout were a favorite prey. And anglers have been further \spSet by the unexpected neqtence of nitrogen poteon-ing in fish below the dam.

Some businessmen say the dam will bring only waternot economic ^wth.

"From the recreational aspect. the Kootenai River was more valuable to us than the dam." says Stuart Swenson, an avid fisherman and real estate man at Libby, which is about 18 miles from the dam.

"And from the business stamhmint. it was better before they started buidling the dam," Swenson added.

Some investors didnt come in the area because of the booming atmosphere, afraid the influx of people would be too temporary," Swenson said, mentioning several retail chains which had discussed coming into the area.

The businessmen and residents of the Libby area talked in terms of the present influence of the dam, giving the impression that the future ben-

Tutor From

The Gridiron

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-In his football days at Stanford University, a lot of people thought Tom Massey would someday turn professional.

He hasonly off the gridiron.

Massey, a fine defensive back, now directs a volunteer tutoring program aimed at children in the nearby black ghetto of East Palo Alto.

"Were attempting to teach diem toread, but its much more than that," said Massey, who heads the Stanford Black Student Volunteer Services Center.

"We want to show them its Am to read and that school is a worthwhile activity, the 4868 Stanford graduate in psychology said. "We have to help make school a place where kids want to be."

The (Mtigram, started in 1968, requires that students spend four hours a week teaching the youngsters. It's for credit and involves a three-hour class one night a week, with papers to write and examination to take.

"When it all began in 1888, we were striving for education and experiences more relevant to blad( studmts," said Massey, who is working toward a Ph. D. in the School (rf Education.

Hie Stanford students wanted to "do something for the community and to use our expertise without waiting for a teaching credential."

Lunch Program Bocomos Modal

PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-A lunch program developed by Philadelphia Catlxdic schools a little more than a year ago has become a model for others faced with the need to provide hot meals in schools without kitdien facilities.

The program is designed around a line of individual-serving hot entrees in easy-open, pull-top cans and inexpensive dectric oven-dispensera that use normal house current. The entrees, when supplemented with milk, fruit and other required foods, make up a limch that qualifies for aaais-tance under the U.8o Department of Agricultures Type A lunch program.

Giftis Now Use

Mora Cosmetics

NEW YORK (UPDAdd to contemporai7 paradoacs: The "natural look" is causing tense girls to use more cosmetics than ever before. Lester Rand, premdent of the Rand Youth Poll, reporting this, said:

"la our interviews., with teenage jirte throughout the United Statas wo hove faimd an unusual ifsnirgt in the use of..,facial deansgn, faundatioD and blush. JiMjr girls say these are I# addeve a natural.

JNiBQiy mmm*

efiis are imcertain.

"It is hard to project what kind of lake we are going to have." Swehaon laid "It potentially may be a great lake, in maybe a couple of years, but well lose our cutthroat trout fishing."

Agness Hafferman, a fish-erwoman and a motel owner with her husband William, was more optimistic.

If people get on the ball and try to advertise this place, I llgnk it will be good for tour-I., she said, adding; "I lost legggd fishing spots, but I ^new places." have tOkhove (xtigress,

Mrs. Hafferman said, "and the new highway will put the peofde of Lincoln County in better touoh with each other.

Highway 37, to which Mrs. Hafferman referred, was only part of the massive undertaking the l/S. Army Corps of Engineers began after a treaty with Canada was signwl in 1961." Construction began in 1966.

The primary objectiye of the dam was to alleviate,Ihe flooding in the Columbia River Basin, Specially at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and the Kootenai Flats in Cagd.

To make way for tlw reser

voir, named Lake Koocanusa. M miles of Highway 37 was moved to higher ground. Some 80 miles of a Burlington Northern railroad spur line was moved to a new location along the Fisher River. ^

The small town of Rexford, containing about 60 residents, was trans|danted to higher ground. The Corps com|rietely rebuilt the community structures, streets, sewer and water lines.

In September, 1971, a bridge over Lake Koocanusa was completed. The largest bridge in Montana, the structure spans 2,020 feet, ia 290 feet high, and

cost $4.7 million.

Nelson Morrow, administrator of the Libby Dam project, said the dam structure, about 81 pm* cent completed, would contain four million cubic yards of concrete, enough to lay the foundations of more. than 128,000 two-bedroom homes.

Ultimate power provided by the dam five years after completion would be 800,000 kilowatts, he said.

"We are right on our schedule" Morrow said, adding the dam would be in full operation by June, 1973.

He said little has delayed the

project except for a land slide in January, uiiich delayed concrete work fr one weds.

The threat of slides at ie dam site remains as the one constant (voblem, he said.

The tunnd throu^ Elk Mountain; at seven miles long the second longest in the U.S., presented a time {xrddem, Morrow said, but the engmem*8 stayed withjp their schedule.

The com{deted structiare will hold a lake of 4,965,000 acre feet, about four miles wide in its path along the Kootenai.

The effect <m the area after the workers leave the structure bdiind is still under scrutiny.

especially from sportsmen and environmentalists.

The Montana Fish and Game Department is negotiating with the Corps for enough money to replace two game ranges partially inundated by the water and made hazardous to wildlife with the location d the highway and railroad.

Jim Posewitz, director of the departments environmmital resources division, said getting concessions for the ecology of the area was a long and painful process.

The nitrogen x'oUem, totally unexpected. Is another target of biologists for both the Corps

and the state fish and game department.

The problem is caused whm water dn^ from a hei^ into the stilling basin, causing, oxy-goi and nitrogen to go into so-lutiwi, ie experts say.

A common problem in the Columbia and Snake rivers, the phenomenon was discovered recoitly in fish below the dam, which exhibited symptoms of "gas bubUe disease," caused by the solution entering through the gills.

Morrow said the iM*oblem was not expected because of the different type of stilling basin at Libby Dam.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C,Wedneaday, Jnly 12, lf72nSleuths Know Their Plots Are Fantasy

By pENE HAND8AKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Col-umbo is pure fantasy, says policetnan-authOT Joseph Wam-baugh. Nothings technically correct about the show. But what difference does that make? Its fun to watch.

The same goes, he says, for

other police shows <m tele-visi<Hi, where the revised max* im reads;

Crime and its detection do indeed pay.

Dennis Weaver, once MaraAial Dilltms limping deputy, now prowls the big city in a crimp-brimmed Stetson. From his wheelchair, Raymond Burr

helps San Francisco pdice solve crimes for a fifth season. Glenn Ford zips about in a Jeep as griin Sheriff Sam Cade.

Cannon, Mannix, McMillan, Longstreet, OHara, Adam-12, The Mod Squad, "The Persuadersare they diHer-ent from TV policemen and private eyes of, say, 15 years ago?

"Then they were subhuman, says Wambat^. "Now theyre stqier-human.

"Acting styles change, says William Conrad, CBS 250-pound but agile investigator Frank Cannon. "But no, basically its the thing. You {day a human being, because detectives are human beings.

Handsome Mike "Connors, who plays tough-fisted private investigator Joe Mannix, recalls; *

"In the old days, a TV |ni-vate eye was a seedy, down-beaten character working on a shoestring. He was always in trouble with the law, just on the edge of it.

"Now he makes a comfortable living and has a rapport with the police department. He has a good friend thfere who hdps him out.

Variatims mingle with successful formulas. Dennis Weaver, a5 a New Mexico d^ty U.S. marshal assigned to New York police, recently caught a

fleeing pickpocket with his trusty lariat. Rock Hudson, playing a hip San Francisco police commissioner teamed with pretty Susan Saint James as MacMillan and Wife, fainUy recalls the jaunty old William Powell-Myrna Loy Thin Man, movies.

James Franciscos, as blind

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insurance investigator Michael Longstreet, stands off aggressors and solves swindles with the help of his guide dog and an occasional sympathizer.

From the Mark VIl police-drama factory where Jack Wel^ and Harry M!SP|aR once portrayed actual ^ugH disguised LoS'Atngeles ptonfc^Bases on Dragifet comes ^AdaWi-12. FW'a fourth'season'Martin Mrfner hd TCdfrt McCord ride W#lr ' pktipol ear in similarly lw-k'y^ktWries adapted from 'trifirttldents.

f^'^Two young men and a girl are swift-footed undercover agents for police, also for a fourth season, in The Mod Squad." Jack Lord heads a special investigative unit in the Hawaii Five-0 dramas filmed in the Hawaiian Islands.

Until they were canceled, James Garner was a sheriff who didnt want to be a sheriff on Nichols, George Kennedy was a policeman-turned-priest on Sarge, and Don Adams and Rupert Crosse were bumbling police detectives on The Partners.

Surveying the surfeit of sleuth series, one critic asked, Whats next? Senior Citizen Detective, a shamus in a retirement village finding out who stole the estrogen?

No, but Frank Price, Universal Studio executive vice president, is offering ABC a trilogy-type series titaled The Great Detedtives.

Three series within that heading would rotate in the manner of NBCs The Bold Ones and Mystery Movie. Pilots for all have aired as TV movies; Stewart Granger as !%erlock Holmes, Robert Conrad as Nick Carter, and Eve Arden as a crime-solving schoolteachers.

It gives us such flexibility, Price says of the concept. We have the whole field of great detectives to deal with clear back to Edgar Allan Poe. Detective Sgt. Joe Wam-baugh, whose novel about the Los Angeles police, The New Centurions, became a best seller, sees little attempt at realism on TV.

TV is for mass consumptiim. Police shows are pure escapist fare, but why not? If people want realism they can read my books.

Here now, in their lairs, are some practitioners of TV crime detection:

William Conrad, 50, CBS plump Cannon. A Baja California fisherman, British Columbia snowmobiler, San Moritz skier. Im strong as an ox and built like a peasant, he says, smiling. For 11 years he was heavy-voiced Marshal Matt Dillon in radios Gunsmoke. .Mike Connors, born Krdior CHianian of Armenian parentage, in Fresno, Calif.

Connors has been playing private eye Joe Mannix since IBS? In 1959-60, he starred as private eye Nick Stone in CBS *Tight-rope series, still seen in reruns.

Dick Levinson, 37, and Bill Link, 38, creators and executive producers of stooped, apologetic, cigar-smoking, bumbling hut tenacious police Lt. Columbo, played by Peter Falk in a rumpled old raincoat. Of all the shows that premiered last September, Columbo is the front runner in the Nielsen ratings, said Levinson. Every time its onevery third weekits in the top 10.

Levinson and Link have been writing together since they were economics majors at the University of Pennsylvania and sold a short story to Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine.

In Hollywood the past 12 years, they created Mannix and wrote the scripts that launched McCloud and The Lawyers segment of The Bold Ones.

Columbo evolved during a movie writers strike in 1960. Levinson and Link, idle five months, decided to creat a mystery show and asked themselves what kind of detective would be fun. We thought of wte who tracks mud into the house on a rainy day, said Levinson.

Grain Salei*May Hit $1 Billion

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz predicts that American grain sales to the Soviet Union may total $1 billion before (he end of the three-year, $750 million export agreement recently announced by Preai-dent Nixon.

Butz labded hia Monday fixre-caat as only apeculatioD,^ but said Soviet officials have made . no effort to conceal their need for feed grainap

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Chet Atkins Vl^nfs To ^e Truly Great Guitarist

Bf NANCY 8B1PLBY IwtrtHii

NASHVSUC, tai. (AP) -Chit cktar* to

BM if Ite mrM, llfm niw HtpMWif I tevi II tlw ibillty to tohm.** ht BMNd, *I doot 6 mov v tfaii^ totoot -> molt Mybidy Actoilly

<iAi Mftl^ Itoto^MfiPUCNtag I to>ylioo4.,irata: 'l.itould

tae

hudi have maatofW^^tni in-

raturntog to hat ht rMdly ifould likt - **to ht a grato gtotoftot.*

**Yob toara a gitoar aloaa tor torat dayi and K daraat taww you whae yau pick it up,*' ht aaya. Iti Joat a oooatant battto gatttog acquatotod with it aad ataytog acquatotod.*'

*1 want to ba known aa a guitar playar, the taciturn atar aaya, "bacauae the guitar haa brouitot ma ararythtog I've > arar had and I dont wit to pvar naglact it.*' qw**tt*i my aacurity blankat,"

trument and Atktoadtoaapunt-iaaa awarda and haooaa>. It^^^ l^lgiad. prove it. "But, altar M Chat lAlfctoa aaaa Chat Atkina

aa an artiat, hia convaraatioo a% -**toadiocre guitariit

and an introapactira paraon."

"A tot of timaa, I would rato-hr Uki to aat myaalf aa other paopto aaa ma,** ha aaM whila

ja- -na_. a --- .

mw^uinnnmmoitj rojrmg wnn rUbhar band during an totar-viaw ahortly altar hia fith birthday.

"L wondar if I*ro doing tha right thing," ha pondan aloud. "Itrytoaaatatomaandaaa what my mothratioa ara and what thay ahould ba, but it'i vary tough to do ... I dont aaa myaali vary wan."

*1 Juat to aapraaa myaalf fi boat I know how to 4ny mu-aic and do what I faal to-attoctivaly ia r^.**

SItttog to tha maaaira graan vahrat chair, his slightly atoopad, tan, wiry Ihuna makaa him tha pictura of a man at paaea aomawhat to tha Aba Lineoln mold.

Atkina, who haads RCA Victor's operations to NaahviUa, triaanottolathisjob^to him. And ha says tha one thing diat has changad during tha past year other than his new long hairstyle ~ to hia newfound abUity to dalagsta authority and let somaona atoa do soma of the tima-coosumtog things he has been ditoig.

If things gat too tense, ha beads out to tha golf course or

N WiU>

goes home tha one place ha relaxas and secludes himself to a aman studio with one of 23 guitars be keeps handy.

Lika many man, Atkins falls aaieap almost arary night to flroat of tha television. But ha says he falb adaq> with a guitar to his hands.

Whs|, does ha consider his graatat achievement? He paused, than said ha*s proud of a lot of things: ns annual fasU-val tor young guitarists; his guitar teaching course across the nation, and his 25-year association with RCA. He has been an executive with the company for 15 years.

'I've got a ri^t to be proud of toat because I got fired lErom every job I had batore RCA,* ba said.

Between the ages of 18 and 22, ha was pretty green" and had what he called personality problems" with other musicians with vHioin be worked.

I could gat a job anywhere (as an artist), but I just coulcbi't keep it.

Atkins produces records just for ton. Ha has produced an untdd number of gold racmds for other artists, but never one for himself.

I'm sure my albums have probably sold enough to gat a

gold record, he said, but I've never checked into it. I just sell enough to keep going, you know.

He says he rarely ever goes back to LuttreU, the little East Tenneasee town whe^ was bom, because it's kind of

Its hard to go back home all those memories come bade to you ... I was so poor when I was tbore ... hungry and poor in every way ... and his voice trails off.

So sensitive as a boy that mimic made him cry, Atkins admits to being a bit partial when it cornea to public appear

ances these days.

I enjoy performing with symphonies more than anything else, I guess. I think because the audiences are more sincere in their apfdause and they seem to appreciate all kinds oi music.

Even with symphonies such as in Boston, DaUas, Houston, ^Seattle, Atlanta and New Orleans, he plays country music and with an ochestral background, ha said, it works out well.

Harvard University was founded in 1636, Yale University in 1701.

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High U.S. Fire Rate Blamed On Several Factors

By PAUL ROBBINS

BOSTONS (UPI) Fires killed 12,200 persons and maimed 330,000 others in the United States last year while causing property losses of 12.8 billiim. There were 500,000 , houM fres in which about 6,600 persims one4hird of them children died.

. The sUtistics add up to making the United States one of the most fire-prone nations in the world and authorities blame two major factors: carelessness and inattention to, or ignorance of, proven fire prevention methods.

The saddest factor fai the high American toll oi lives and property hro fires, acoHtling to Charles S. Morgan, isresident of the Boston-based National Fire Protection Associatkm (NFPA), is that it is really unnecessary.

Howard Tipton, executive director of the National Commission on Fire Prevention and Control, in Washington, cites many factors for the high rate of fires in the United States, among them:

Law Enforcement Slack City and state fire codes are often inadequately en

forced;

City fire inspections cover industrial and commercial buildings but may omit residential dwellini, where most fire deaths occur;

Houses are not required to have early fire-warning detection systemsnot even in federally assisted construction:

Fire departments do not conduct enough prevention and education programs to supplement their firefighting efforts;

No national institution has been established to train firemen the way the National Police Academy trains police

men;

Not enough research has been done on fire-safe construction and on the nature of fire itself, nor has any national information system been set up to facilitate such research.

On the personal level, NFPAs Morgan cites also ^^e traditional American land of plenty concept that makes Americans wasteful of their resources.

We are a profligate country in respect to our resources, he said in an interview. We have lived for 300 years in an area that appeared to have bound

less resources. Cut down a tree and two will grow. Bum down a house and you can build another.

The first secretary of the NFPA, Frank H. Wentworth, described the countrys casual approach to fire safety as a natkmal disease.

Americans ar great to express horror and provide sympathy when there is a fire tragedy, Morgan said. In other countriek fire victims get sympathy, too, he said, but in the case of a home fire they also get a qieedy visit from a police or fire inspector to

determine how much the homeowner was at fault. Man At FauU . -v That idea that a fire is tan act of God, he said, is for the birds. Its notits a human faUure.

One {Xt)blem today, Morgan said, is that home construction often tends to be more open inside and windows are not the Targer, traditional kind.

Small windows which are lilgh on a wall are a definite fire hazard, he said, which can be partially offset by having at least one lower and larger window in the ro(n in case of

fire. He also urged construction of some form of separation in various parts of a house to cut offor slow down-^-any fire which might start.

^ese arent costly building changes, said Deuel Richardson, director of public service for the association. At most, they mi^t run a few hundred dcdlars, and at todays construction costs, thats not much; its really inconsequential. probiemj

Older homes, Richantoon ^S^^ying pnbBR^lle said

said, are generally more fire'j;,^ -

safe because they - werq. Tbeidlrsli: |)ermaneni settle-compartmented. You c^ shut mertOffW Oklahoma was at off a room and possiMy .contain s'ftdina.

or slow a Maze, but the newer homes with their wide open interiors dont do that.

Morgan, who has been with NFPA since \m, said home builders realize some of ^ ^ safety techniques but Mdj^iem^ because they can stjHIfm a ready market^ for the'^'bome without ins^Ifl^^em. The/b^jlfJj^ know qie

situsti^B W

got ^art with

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE PEEF

T-Bone,Sirloin or PORTERHOUSE

STEAK

Your Choice

POUND

W-D SRAND U.S. CHOICE SEEF

ROAST

BONELESS $ FAMILY

POUND

W-D Brand U.S. Choice I

TIP ROAST

LB.

W-D Brand U.S.

TIP STEAK

BONELESS FRESH OR CORNED 2 to 3 lb. izo

Beef BRISKETS - F

W-D BRAND-"Frem our Family to Yewrt!

1-LB. Sliced All Meat Bologna 7-oz. Sliced Cooked Horn

YOUR CHOICE FACKAOE

BY THE PIECE

BRAUNSCHNEIGER lb. 49(

DAIRY DEPT.

CRACKIN GOOD SWEET OR BUHERMILK

BISCUITS 10<

SPREADIT BRAND

Cheese Loaf 2 lb pkg. 69<

SUPERBRANO ASST. FLAVORS

YOGURT

SUNNYLAND FRESH PORK LINK

# LB. PKG.

Sausage

SUPERBRAND COTTAGE

Cheese 2 79t

SEAFOOD DEPT.

5-LB. BAG.

$2.29

DRESSED

CROAKERS

FRENCH FRIED

Fish Sticks 2-lb box 99^

FRENCH FRIED DEEP SEA TREATS OR

KRUNCHEES 89<

HARVEST FRESH RIPE FLAVOA.FUL

Peaches4

LBS.

LIBBY LEMONADE OR

LIMEADt >

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES 3

SlICED FROZEN , j

STRAWBERRIES

DIXIE WHIP PRE-WHIPPED

TOPPING

PET RITZ f

Pll^ELLS

FASTE-O-SEA

Esolfjtt

6-m.

CANS

2-LB.

BAGS

16-ez.

SIZE

PKG. OF

LB. PKG.Located at 10th & Clark Sts.

j-& The Shoppers Mart

'VV'

P. Gnrnrm, N.C.-WcteMiy. Jly U. It7<

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

CHUCK ROASr

(> f n i u

Edgmont Tnderizd

MORRELL

Lb.

Cnter Cut u.65*

GWALTNEY

WILLIAMSBURG COUNTRY

HAMS

SHANK

MORRELL

MORRELL'S CHOICE CHUCK

uunv HUT HU #41111

PAPER TOWELS 3 .M

LB.

4 Roll Pkg. I

FRESH CAROLINA

PEACHES

Lbs.

LOCAL TENDER YELLOW CORN

6 EARS 39*

GOLDEN BANANAS

ED ITEMS

FOOD:" 5*

BALLARD

PILLSBURY

Biscuits

Rg. S Ox. CANS

Lb.

Western 45 size

CANTALOUPES

FOR

OPEN DAILY

MON. Ihr SAT., 9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M.

GREENVIUE, H.C.

'Othr Clark atoras in Wilson, foanoka Rapids. Now Born. Jacksonailla. A Lumborton'

H v *11 Mf ( anir ^vartitvitfveial**, yoo Mill rc*i* wnn* otiat, *RiiiciicA*

iliicll iMitlx y*u to boy A it*M at tlitM

4tit<tA piei Mlit mtr Mack it rarlaoitW-o4. *(a*laA9^claaraiK:a Rant)

WE RCSERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES^

nUdsuninier

eUARANTEE^UR COMPLETE TISFAGTIOM OR YOUR MOREY

CHEERFULLY REFUMOED.

G7000

30 QT. FOAM

COOLER

Keeps food and bev

erages cold for hours.

100 OZ. INSUU1E0

PICNIC JUG

Rustproof and unbreakable. Great for b'eveling, outings.

10 FT. CHAPEL FENCE

#a55F07

3 PC. COOLIUSTER

2 qt. pitcher decanter. 4 qt. ice bucket. Ice tongs. For summer entertaining.

18 inches high. Folds for storage. Beau-tifies and pro-PUR tects walks, REG. <*^nreways, gardens, etc.

V2">50RyBBER BARBEN NBSE

473

#9535C

MELNOR

Quality garden hose comes fully guarantepd.

OUR All brass couf^ngs. REG

5.73' SAVE 1 jKH

SAVE

IjOO!

POLSATIHG UWN

SPRINKLER

Heavy duty Zinc and grass.

Spike base.

Full or part circle adjustiiMnt

94627P

HOSE

NOZZEL

Squeeze spring handle. Rust resistant. Pol-OUR chrome

REG.

plated.

mLSUMMER SPECIALS IN OUR TOY DEPARTMENT!

t110

MOTOUZED

PONTOOIBOIT

12" pmnoon boat has wind up iiiotor. plastic canopy. Btue amf white with yellow trim.

OUR^

REG.

1.97

-Y

lEiCNRW AMMTMENT

iMhidw r pIsAie pan 12" Had stive, gtant clew ihovsl. tarda sand moM.

ZAZOOM

LAWR MOWER

#790 Sounds like a real mower.

Made of rugged poly ' plastia

^mV242

5-FT. POLY POOL

OP LIflhtwWtfit, 1 piect pool Otaturtt/rkjia construction to .latoin Itf"dapi. :-.n, :%-

OUR

REG.

4.97

SAVEtlM!

POBO A-BO-BO

High rise handle bars. Non-skid foot pads. Enclosed steel springs. 150 lb. capacity.

OUR

REa

9.99

midsu

4 OZ. HP 27 AEROSOL FOR ATHLETES FOOT

pooit Aoy TiaMMn >

AEROSOI.

Anti-fungus anti-itch. Cools hot and tender feet. Our Reg. 1.19

MERNER QUISARA FOOT POWDER

4 OZ. Size, includes bonus 1 OZ. free.

For athletes foot and daily foot care.

RIGHT GUARD FOOT GUARD

Keeps feet dry and odor free.

6 ounce size., .

Foot deodorant spray powder. ' I

GENERAL ELECTRI

PORTABLE GASSEHE

19f

^M8430

Automatic shutoff. Slide-a-matic T-bar provides simple operation. Remote control pencil type mike. Plays in vertical or horizontal position. Uses four "C" batteries (not incl.).

OUR

REG.

25.78

^OEOOOfVtS SPRAY POWO0*

Our Reg. 1.14

/W II0C

RARD-AID SHEER STRIPS

Pkg. of 50 bandages.

A must for summer bruises. From Johnson & Johnson.

UPR206

sheer

TRANSISTOR

MR. FREEZE POPS

Assorted flavors. Freeze them and eat them.

OUR

REG. pkg. of 20 77^

SOFTCEL DELUXETABLE COYERMUG TREEwith 4 MUGS

ALUMINUMTEA KEHLEIN CDLDRS

8-PG. COVEREDROWL SET

Reinforced paper has the look and feel of cloth. Color fast and fire resistant. Wipes clean. Blue, green, gold or red and white gingham.

4 ceramic mugs and metal rack. Avocado, gold or turquoise.

2-1/2 quart whistling kettle comes in avocado, cherry or pineapple. Fills and pours easily. Push button operation.

Air tight covers. 1-1/2, 2-1/2, 4, 5-1/2 qt. capacity bowls.

OUR

REG.

1.77

OUR

REG.

2.98

OUR

REG.

1.47

SAVE 40%LEHUCE SAVER

Deep seal cover keeps lettuce fresh and crisp. Measures. 8-1 /2x5-3/4 inch.

OUR

REG.

76^

midsufflmer

sale

ON BVeRYTHING FOR

OUTDOOR FUN!

SINSLE SHOT 22 RIFLE

18 inch barrel. Features key lock for child proof storage at home.

#2367

PRIMUS

STOVE

Five year burner guararv-tee. Made of nickel plated steel. 8 hours average cooking lime. Weighs only 2-1/2 lbs.

Made of 2 lb. bonded polyester. Nylon outer shell.

Full size.

mi6o

14.83

SAVE

2.00!

26.54

MNUUIREBa

FISHING LURE ASSORTMENT

Famous name lures include HDMR2200 Rebel lure, 100 Series Rebel lures, and Ra-pala lure sizes 7 & 9:

8QT.

FL08TINB

MlllllOW

BUCKET

#7265

2 piece, tin plate bucket.

ALUMINUM

SOnOALL

No hand ating. Vibra-tion free. Approved by the />iiM Amateur Soft-

OUR bal, Assocla-

REQ. tion.

6.83

POPPER

ASSORTMEMT

ycl

OUR

REG.

684

#302

OUR

REG.

2.29

WIRE FISH RAG

OUR

REG.

2.38

SCOTCH USS MOHOFIUWEHT FISHIHG LIRE

1/4 pound spool in your choice of 4 pound to 50 pound test.

/SatK,,

WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE OUR RAINCHCK GUARANTEES IT!

ff V Mfl out of any advortiaed apoc-lala* you win raceiva a wrHtan ordar Ralnchack* which antitlaa you to buy tha Itam at thaaa advartiaad pricaa whan our stock is raplanishad. (excluding ciaaranca items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

60 FOR SAVINGS IN OUR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL DEPT,

50 FT. 0RAN6E EXTENSION CORD

16 GAUGE 3 WIRE

Outdoor extension cord is U.L. approved. Meets all OSHA requirements.

OUR

REG.

5.72

6 FT. AIR

CONDITIONER CORD

406

14 gauge, wire.

COUR

REG.

1.19

H70180

ELECTRIC m LI6NT

CONVERSION KIT

The look of gas without using gas. Remove bulb and screw in kit. Comes with bulb.

OUR

REG.

2.48

SYLVANIA OUTDOOR FLOOD A SPOT DULDS

Bulbs are 150 watt size, have Pyrex face and medium base.

43 OUR REG. 1.83

REFLECTOR 151 flood LAMP

U.L. approved. 8-1/2 in. diameter shade. 6 ft. cord. Tension clamp.

43 OUR

REG.

1.99

TURTLE

WAX

tuutlc wax

TURTLE WAX

CHROME

POLISH

8 oz, size.

liant luster.

LIQUID CAR WAX

Removes rust and dirt., Shines chrome to a bril-

Goes on easier Stays on harder Large 18 oz. size.

STANDARD

SHOCK

ABSORBERS

Double action shocks reduce wheel bounce, Improve handling and save tire wear.

OUR

REG.

4.77

STANDARD DRAKE SHOES

4 shoes for one axel. Sizes for

most cars.

ffi2

PLUS EXCHANGE

DAR TYPE TOP CARRIER

REG. 3.68

DISK TYPE DRAKE PADS

Sizes for most cars. Easy to install, no ex

change needed.

88 OUR

REG.

11.97

MECHANICS CREEPER

Five slat hardwood cre-ipef.

7.47

DASKET CARRIERS

Car top basket carrier.

#8(X)F

97 OUR

^ REG. 6.97

AC _

Autolite

RESISTOR

m 11 AO

PLUiS

COUR

^REG.

864

en.

LUFKIN RULE

Folds to pocket size.

ARCO KNIFE I SCISSOR SHARPENER

#30

Fits any electric drill. 1/4" shank arbor attached.

IERnzOmikiC

4 INI

SCREWDRIVER

#7125 different size

blades. American made.

a a a

BERnzOmaiIC

8 PIECE SOCKET SET

miio

1/4" drive. American made. Metal tray included.

MAGNETIC TACK HAMMER

U190BR

Made by Marion. 5 oz. polished head. Hardwood brown lacquered handle.

GREAT NECK COPING SAW

Includes 3 extra blades. Polished steel frame with wood handle.

BFRnzOmaiiC

FLEXIDLE CLAW PICK-UP TOOL

Picks up all types of objects. Reach-#748 es hard to get to ^places. _

HOSE CLAMP PLIERS

SAVE: 4sr<

DURING OUR

BRAND NAME

TOOL SALE!

#230

Clamps hoses on autos and appliances. High carbon steel.

ADD THESE QUALITY TOOLS TO YOUR TOOL BOX AT THIS GREAT LOW PRICE!

CRESCEHT 6 PLIERS

#H26

Made of drop forged steel.mm

FIRST QUALITY AT EVERYDAY LOW DISCdUHT PRICES!

^ VISION Of COOK UWTfO. INC.

WOMENS

STRETCH

DEMIM

JEANS

Made of a blend of cotton and nylon. Side zipper style. Navy, brown, loden, plum and other popular colors. Sizes 8 to 20 (Average) and 12 to 20 (Tall).

OUR

REG.

2.97

MISSES WOMENS SHELLS S TANK TOPS

100% Polyester and nylon. Machine washable. Mock turtle, ponderosa lace, zipper and button styles. Solids, stripes and novelty prints. Misses sizes 34-40, women's sizes 42-46.

NEW

FALL

WASIABU

POLYESTER

DRESSES

Made of polyester. Machine and hand washable. Fantastic selection of styles. Sleeveless dark dresses for now thru fall. Red, purple, brown and green. Sizes 5-13, 7-15, 8-16.DISCOUNT SPECIALS IN OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT!

Canffree HOUSE PAINT

A modern finish that is durable and weather resistant. Available in white and ten colors.

099

W GAL

Carefree

LATEX FLOOR PAINT

5 GALLON ROOF COATING

Dries quickly to a glare free finish. One coat covers most surfaces. Green, brown, red or medium grey.

IV gal

Has asbestos fiber for longer lasting surface.

carefree

WHITE HOUSE PAINT

A long lasting finish. Quick drying, soap and water clean up. Available in white, only.

GAL

( '

midsuniiiier

ste

2 PC. SLEEPER

100% Combed cotton terry animal print. Non-skid sole & grow feature. Machine wash & dry. Colors - aqua ft blue. Sizes 0-4.

OUR

REG.

2.69

DIAPER SHS

For boys and girls. Made of polyester and cotton. Pastels, hi shades.

0 to 3. 9 to 18 months.

OUR

REG.

2.27

GIRLS 3 TO 6X

DRESSES

Natural waist and high waist styles made of cotton and cotton htends. Many are permanent press. Plaids, prints and solids with contrasting trims. All are machine washable.

OUR

REG.

3.29

GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES SIZES 7 TO 14

049

dOUR

DC/2

REG.

4.29

BM MB 6IRBLE SUE

ISSEf PIMEi mSES ITUNI UCE

K* fMDED BR*

Pwmannl prws for Msy caie.'White in sizes A 32/36, B 32/38, C 34/ 40. Blue end maize in A 32/36, B 32/38.

White, pink, blue, maize bladt or beige. White A 32/36, B 32/40, C 34/40. Colors A 32/36, B 32/38, C34/4a

ISSESRRISSGMSS MSSESEHRA SIZE

ossu np RU IRPMDED BRB

Double knft trioot Adjustable stretch straps. White, only. A 32/36, B 32/38. C34/4a

Lace and cotton with 2 inch elastic bend. White only. B 34/42, C 34/44, D 34/44.

OUR

REG.

1J9

MISSES Enil SIZE

PMTV BIMLE DLE

eMade of tricot and Lycra* Spandex. Whila only. Sizes 3410 4a

MIRSES* ffUi BRIEF

.jff * 4*

midsummer

sale

JUMIOR BOYS POLO SHIRTS

100% cotton or nylon shirts in assorted colors and stripes. Sizes 3 to 8.

JUHIOR BOYS FLARE JEANS

Cotton jeans in solid and fancy styles. Patch pocket and western. Blue, brown, tan, gold or navy in sizes 4 to 7.

OUR REG. TO 2.57

m'-X ,

S^ilSfliUls are no trcH^ poly^tOif cotton In solids ^and prints.

. ^ sWrtt arc made of cotton or Aorittift#

In Wallace Beery or tylcs, $Ofids 2 tones and sir Bottrcwnc In ilzes "

rr.?'x

V' ^ . - ""2-' XV. VS^r'-'^ xx-iv. ^V

TO.

T-

MENS SNORT SLEEVE SPORT S DRESS SNIRTS

Polyester and cotton blend, no iron shirts with long point collar styling. Stripes, jacquards, prints and patterns. Regular solid colors, fancy patterns, fashion shades and ice cream shades. Sport shirts in sizes S-M-L-XL. Dress shirts in sizes 14-1/2 to 17.

OUR

REG.

2.99

MENS DOURLE

KNIT JERNS

Polyester and wool blends or 100% polyester western jeans with patch pockets. Flare leg styling. Brown, gray, blue, berry or tan. Sizes 29 to 38.

OUR

REG.

8.99

' (

S 3C

- *

ifSf V"

L> V *'

'Sv '

I -f *

trii

A*** wA

CANNON^

W:.

BATH TOWEL

24"x46'* cotton velour towel in your choice of solid, floral or jacquard.

VELOUR

KITCHEN

TOWEL

BOLD REVERSIBLE

RUG

JUMBO 1Bx29

100% sheared cotton terry. Choose mushroom or rooster print

19x33"

Heavyweight, woven rug \t is longwearing and comes in all popular colors.

;\v>

OUR REG. TO 799

OUR RiG. 929

\ X 4-v