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Weather

Warm, cloudy, widely scat* tered showers tonight and tomorrow.

91st Year

NO. 167

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 13. 1972

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Grain Harvest Page K Financial Goal Page 14 Boy Mayor

PRICE 10 CENTS

Easily Takes Nomination On First BallotMcGovern Turns To Ruhning-Mate Choice

By CARL P. LEUBSDDKF AP Political Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sen. George McGovern, climaxing his dramatic rise from political obscurity by winning the first-ballot nomination of a divided Democratic party, was considering a broadening list of vice-presidential possibilities today after Sen. Edward M. Kennedy rejected his bid.

Soon after the votes of Illinois sent Mcfjoverns total soaring past the magic 1,509 mark in the jammed, brightly lit convention hall, and even before the official result had been an-n o u n c e d . Kennedy phoned McGovern from Hyannis Port, Mass., to offer congratulations.

During their 15-minute talk, McGovern offered Kennedy the

No. 2 spot for the race against President Nixon. Kenedy rejected it for very real personal reasons, according to McCiovem spokesman Richard Dougherty.

Earlier in the evenAg, Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, another prime prospect, told McGovern through aides he didnt want to be considered.

McGovern aides said the nominee would make no announcement about a running-mate before midday.

One close adviser said he felt the list of those under consideration was expanding as the victorious nominee sought the counsel of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, his defeated rivals whose withdrawal from con

tention a day earlier had sig-n a 1 e d Wednesday nights triumph.

Those being mentioned include five senators Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, Abra

ham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, Philip A. Hart of Michigan, Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, and Walter F. Mndale of Min nesota; two governors, Ohios John J. Gilligan and Wiscon-

FIRST BALLOT RESULTS McGovern 1.864.95 Wallace 377.5 Jackson 486.65 Chisholm 101.45 Sanford 69.5

AFTER THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING national convention nominated Sen. Goerge Discarded placards litter the floor of Maimi Beachs McGovern to be their presidential candidate. (AP Convention Hall after Democratic delegates to their Wirephoto)

Busy Agenda Is Scheduled For City Council Meeting Toffight

Members of the Greenville City Council will be taking up numerous items on the agenda scheduled for the July meeting to be held tonight at 8:(X) p.m. in City Hall.

Under old business, up for consideration are: Appointments to boards and com

missions; rezoning of Phillip E. Carroll property Arlington Boulevard west of Evans Street; rezoning of Philip E. Carroll property on North Greene Street extended; annexation of Pinebrook Associates; rezoning to R6MH an area in North Greenville, the Meadowbrook

area; rezoning of Wheless and Moore property on Ck)ntanche and ^ Street; and driveway repairs in the Lincoln Park area.

Items listed for new business include; Sale of parcels C4 and D5 in the Newtown Redevelopment area; mobile home requests by Joe Pecheles

Officers Are Chosen By Human Relations Council

Members of the Greenville Human Relations Council have elected officers for a one year,, period effective July 1.

Tommy Payne, a public relations specialist, was elected chairman of the council. Roderick Phillips, Greenville

mortician, was elected vice-chairman, and Mrs. Jean Darden, a teacher at Rose High School, secretary.

The council is currently composed of ten members. In addition to Payne, Phillips and Mrs. Darden, the members are

Miss Eve Clark, Clarence Stasavich, Miss Jane Joyner. Father High Mulholland, Lemuel Clemens, Howard Sherrin and O. J. Rooks.

Earlier this year, the Greenville City Council (Continued on page 10)

HUMAN RELATIONS OFFICERS, . . elected for a one year period are Tommy Payne (left)^chairman; and Mrs. Jean Darden, secretary. With them is Jesse Harris (right) director of

the Greenville Human Relations Council. Roderick Phillips, vice-chairman, is not shown in the photograph. (Reflector Staff Photo)

sins Patrick Lucey, and labor leader Leonard Woodcock.

Within minutes after clinching the nomination, McCJovern received congratulations and promise of support from all the candidates he had conquered, except Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. But labor leaders in particular remained bitterly opposed to the senator, as did many delegates.

One sign in the hall read: McGovern Will Bombin November.

After two straight all-night sessions, the climatic round of nominating speeches proceeded swiftly, with little semblance of the old-time hoopla and floor demonstrations. At last the roll call was reached and, as the clock struck midnight, McCjrOvems nomination was assured.

Bedlam burst through the vast hall as supporters celebrated the victory of the man whose youthful legions had humbled the partys mighty.

Forty-five minutes later, when (^airman Lawrence F. OBrien announced the final to

tals, the hall again went wild. Jubilant McGovern workers, their long quest against what seemed overwhelming odds crowned at last with success, kissed and hugged one another.

A third roar went up five minutes later as OBrien declared McGrOvern the partys nominee and designated a committee to inform him of his designation. The committee is headed by Ribicoff, who nominated McCJovem in a losing quest four years ago and again Wednesday night as a candied to the challenges of the future.

When the roll of states was concluded, McGovern had 1,728.35 votes 219 more than he needed. After many votes had been changed, he wound up with 1,864.95.

Behind him, tn order, came Sen. Henry M. JacksMi, who inherited much of Humphreys labor support, with 486.65; Wallace 377.50; Rep. Shirley Chisholm 101.45; former (Jov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina 69.5; Humphrey 35; Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas 32.8;

Muskie 20.8; Kennedy 10.65; Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio 5; former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota 2; and Sen. Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota 1.

As he sat in his hotel suite, surrounded by family, friends and aides, the victorious McGovern took phone calls from Kennedy, Humphrey and Muskie. Jackson sent a telegram pledging support. Mrs. Chisholm, the first black woman ever nominated for president, took the rostrum to pledge a coast-to-coast campaign to oust President Nixon.

Wallace, whose supporters sat silently while the McGovern backers whooped it up in the hall, remained in seclusion at his hotel.

Earlier in the day, his campaign manager, Charles Snider, said chances of a repeat of the governors 1968 third-party race for president were growing stronger and stronger every minute. But Dolph Briscoe of the Texas delegation said Wallace had told him there would be no third-party movement in 1972.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Here is the final, official tabulation of how the states voted in the selection of Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota to be the Democratic presidential

Final Approval Of Pitt County Budget May Come Monday

and Marvin Chx; an agreement between the City of Greenville and the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Company; a report from the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments and the Greeenville Board of Adjustments concernning a convenience mart at 810 E 10th Street; participation of the Greenville Fire Department in the Pitt Chunty Mutual Aid Group; taxi permit request by Johnny Ray Moore; amendments to Zoning Ordinance No. 322; refunds for a cemetery lot and for privilege license; and application for a taxi franchise.

Grifton

Budget

GRIFTON - A $163,803 budget for the 1972-1973 fiscal year was given tentative approval by the town board at its regular meeting Tuesday, according to town clerk Mrs. Nannie Smith.

The proposed budget of $163,803 carries with it a decreased tax rate. Griftons tax rate for the 1971-1972 fiscal year stood at $1.55 per $100 valuation, whereas the new rate as proposed is $1.50, resulting in a five-cents per $100 valuation decrease.

Expenditures in the budget included: General Fund,

$95.154: Water and sewer, $24.756: Debt service, $22,675; power, $21,218.

In other action at the meeting, the board decided to hold the water and sewer rates at the present level. They also decided to bring in a speaker to discuss retirement plans for city employees at a future meeting.

Tlie board also agreed to pay rent for the magistrates offices now that the police station was added to the town building.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Commissioners, who were unable to finish a review of the proposed 1972-2973 county budget as they had hoped to do last night, are still hopeful they will be able to give final approval to the list of appropriations in a special meeting Monday.

Unless other major cuts are made, however, the budget for the new fiscal year will amount to about $7 million as compared with the $6.52 million budget for 4971-1972.

(Commissioners were loooking at expenditures for the county Health Department last night totaling about $435,000, including salaries and related expense.

One increased item in the health budget included $59,941 for solid waste disposal.

The proposed solid waste budget includes $18,898 for subsidy payments to various municipalities in the county such as Greenville and Bethel; $15,000 for purchase of equipment for use at the countys Littlefield sanitary landfill site and more than $7,88 for salaries for personnel to operate the landiiii.

Tentative approval was also given to a list of expenditures amounting to $202,176 for the Mental Health Department an increase of $24,990 over the past years budget.

The biggest items facing commissioners last night and some of which they still have to confront involved expenditures for both city and county school.

Board members gave tentative approval to a county schools current expense budget totaling about $3.48 million (including a tentative $452,565 turnover to the Greenville city school unit). This was somewhat less thn the $3.75 million listed in the requested column of the commissioners budget work sheets. And even the requested figure was less than the Board of Education had hoped for, but early in

Schedule

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)

Here are events scheduled today in connection with the Democratic National Cen* vention. times are EDT:

7 p.m. Convention session opens, selection of vice presidenti|il nominee, and acceptance speech by presidential nominee George McGovern.

preparation of budget requests. Commissioners made it clear that the county would not pay to keep personnel or programs initially funded by state or federal grants which have since been terminated, or restricted in use.

In the area of capital improvements for the county schools, commissioners last night seemed to favor a $403,750 budget w4iich included, among other things, $300,000 for additional classrooms and lunchroom facilities at A. G. Cox sehool in Winterville, $18$000 for lunchroom expansion at G. R. Whitfield school in Grimesland, $17,500 for additional office space and lunchroom expansion at Falkland Elementary school

at Bruce, $26,000 for equipment at Ayden-Grifton and Farmville high schools and $20,000 for equipment and machines for occupational classes.

Among capital outlay items not approved by commissioners was a $134,000 item for athletic fields and a $350,000 item for construction work at Bethel Middle School.

Budget requests of the city school system including both current expense and captial outlay items are expected to be acted upon by commissioners at their Monday meeting as is the budget for the county bond debt service fund which will include money for payment of interest and retirement of bonds for the new county hospital.

nominee.

State

w .

I C

Ala.

* 1

Alas.

6.5

3.25 0

Ariz.

Ark.

Cal.

271

C.Z

Colo.

Conn.

Del.

5.85 0

5.85

.65 0

13.5

1.5

Fla.

14.5 11

14.5 12

Guam

1.5

Haw.

6.5

8.5

Ida.

12.5

2.5

111.

155

Ind.

Iowa

Kan.

Ky.

La.

25.75 3

10.25 4

Me.

Md.

Mask.

102

Mich.

50.5 67.5

1 7

Minn.

Miss.

Mo.

24.5

48.5

Mont.

Neb.

Nev.

5.75 0

5.25 0

N.H.

10.8

5.4

N.J.

92.5

3.5

N.M.

N.Y.

278

N.C.

N.D.

10.5

2.1

Ohio

Okla.

9.5

23.5

Ore.

Pa.

86.5

9.5

PR.

R.I.

S.C.

S.D.

Tenn.

Tex.

Utah

Vt.

Va.

2.5

8.5

V.I.

1.5

Wash.

W.V.

Wis.

Wyo.

3.3

6.05 1.1

Candidates whose names were not placed in nomination received vote totals.as follows:

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey 35. Rep, Wilhur D. Mills 32.8. Sen, Edmund S. Muskie 20.8. Sen. Eldward M. Kennedy 10.65. Rep. Wayne Hays 5. Eugene McCarthy 2. Sen. Walter Mndale 1.

$1.7 Billion Asked For Flood Disaster Victims

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Calling for a massive response to the worst natural disaster in the whole of American history, President Nixon has asked Congress to spend $1.7 billion on disaster relief for Eastern states flooded by Tropical Storm Agnes.

Nixon also requested Wednesday loans for stricken homeowners and businessmen that would carry only one per cent interest and no repayment of the first $5,000.

If approved, the request would be the largest single amount ever allocated for a recovery effort, the President said, and would be used for long-and short-term assistance.

TTie storms heavy rains last month took more than 100 lives and destroyed or damaged 128,-000 homes and businesses in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Florida and New York.

The President also announced a meeting between local and federal officials in Washington Friday to speed relief efforts. The new proposals will be discussed at the meeting, headed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Frank Caflucci, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget.

Some state and local officials had complained soon after the flooding that federal assistance was slowed by red tape.

Nixon then ordered federal agencies to speed up their ef-

forts, sent Agnew on an inspection tour of the flood-damaged states and asked Congress for $100 million in emergency relief funds.

We must not permit the nightmare of destruction which has wrecked so many of their homes and places of business to be followed by the equally grim

specter of bankruptcy or ruin, Nixon said in his statement.

When the President visited Pennsylvania, he found the flood destruction almost overpowering, he said.

Progress since then has been remarkable, but the challenge we face is not an easy one, ho added.

Leaf Crop Estimate Is Down From 1971

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Agriculture has issued its first estimate of the 1972 flue-cured tobacco crop, forecasting a harvest of 1,019,-284,000 pounds, down 5 per cent from last year.

Estimates released by the Oop Reporting Board Wednesday did not include burley and other types of tobacco. These will be covered in August.

However, 1972 burley plantings were estimated at 228,000 acres, up 7 per cent from 1971. Based on that acreage and recent yield trends, the burley crop this year could total 571 million pounds compared with last years 473 million pounds.

Officials said the flue-cured tobacco crop was retarded early in the season by cod, west

weather, followed in mid-June by a shortage of moisture.

Rains from tropical depression Agnes and recent showers helped remedy that situation.

Based on July 1 indications, this years flue-cured crop is expected to average 1,963 pounds per acre, compared with 2,050 last year.

Production estimates by states this year as compared with last year included;

Type 11 Virginia 97,900,000 pounds, and 94,785,000; and North Carolina 239,400,000 and

260.440.000.

Type 12 Eastenv Nwth Carolina Belt 329,700,000 and

354.570.000.

Type 13North Carolina 88,-200,000 and 97,680,000; and South Carolina 128.000,000 and

133.248.000.

^tw tf MmIm', GreeavOle. N.C.-IWraday. Jaly IJ. itn

Jewelry Adds Glamor To Wigs

BiJEWELED HAIR The perfect guise for a gala evening could well consist of a wig all decked out in jewels At left, one of Venicelon fiber takes on the look of the Spanish renaissance with award-winning designer. Stanley Hagler s triple barrette. At right, the fountain coiffeur is created from a fall, and is adorned with gold rivulets in a cascade.

Former Food Editor Favors Traveling With Youngsters

By JEANNE LESEM UPl FomI Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Two years of traveling with her children in Europe and Asia Minor c<mvinced Jan Linn that trips abroad are for the young parents as well as children.

**So many people wait until they retire to go," said Mrs. Linn, a former newspaper food editor from Cincinnati. Ohio.

i think you should travel while youre young. You have more energy and stamina. You get more out of trips."

In her own case, Mrs. Linn already has put her experience in traveling with small children to good use. She is a public rdatkms agency account executive here for a baby food manufacturer, Gerber Pmhicts Co

Travel Rigors In an interview, she said her yotoigm* son was only 11 months old and her older one, nearly four years, when she and her writer4iusband, Alan, left for Europe.

They lived on an Ionian

island fot a year and traveled widely for another year. During that time, they ate many meals in restaurants. Mrs. Linn said she also cooked under conditions so primitive that she had to take batter for a birthday cake to the local baker on one island because their house had no oven.

"We had a poruble bottled gas stove and no refrigerator," she said. "We ate a lot of canned tuna, eggs, oatmeal or rice for breakfast, and cheese, olives, fresh fruit and bread for lunch.

"Greeks have meat only once or twice a week, and you dont really need meat everyday when you can get eggs, feta (a salty white Greek cheese), lentils and other dried beans."

Mrs. Linn said their four-year-old took readily to some staples of Greek cookery, including souvlakia, or shish kebab, which is sold widely by street vendors. Another of his favorites was Greek gyros, or sandwiches served in roiind rolls that are mostly soft crust.

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Theyre filled with small chunks of meat, raw tomatoes, raw onions and parsley and often eaten with a side order of garlicky yogurt.

Babys Survival Kit Food serving wasnt much of a problem, even for the baby, said Mrs. Linn. Her "survival kita soukoula, or handwoven wool shoulder toteheld everything from diapers and packaged disposable wash cloths to a baby spoon, a paring knife for fresh fruit, a bottle opener-punch for canned juice, half-length drinking straws cut from standard ones for use by the toddler, and a plastic bag of animal cookies for emergency food.

"We carried split plastic bags to use as placemats for the children in restaurants to keep the tablecloths clean," she said. "Restaurant people appreciated that."

Familiar foods werent entirely missing, said Mrs. Linn.

"Spaghetti with meat sauce is fairly universal, and macaroni dishes are common in Greece. One that children like is pastitsio, a macaroni, meat and egg custard casserole. Mrs. Linn said their sons also enjoyed grilled meat, rice, omelets and the abundant fresh fruits and vegetables.

In the bigger cities, they shopped for bottled formula and regular canned baby food and toddler food packed by subsidiaries or licensees of American manufacturers.

Spartan living made her more appreciative than ever of American conveniences such as supermarkets and prepared foods and mixes, Mrs. Linn added.

ie ex^i4ehcM abfoid with her small fry also convinced her that children are flexible and good travelers.

"Its the others who get uptight.

Sovulakia Recipe Jan Linns receipe for souvlakia is from the Ionian island of Lefkas, where vmdors made the shi^ kabob-style snack from suckling pig instead of the more common lamb.

Cut one pound of boneless lean pork shoulder or fresh ham into ^4-inch skewers. Using 8-inch skewers, place 4 cubes of meat on each and grill over charcoal, turning often until meat is well done. Brush meat with oil occasionally as it

The Boy Next Door Can't Be Ignored

-AU

Sf-

Job With Being A Homemaker

By Abigail Van Buran

I* Itn w CMott imrnm n. v. mm snrt tac.i

DEAR ABBY: We ktve the honee we moved into last spring, but there is a problem with the boy next door. He is almost 16. and I have seen him looldng into our windows with binoculars during the day time as well as at night. He also used to stare at me when I was sunbathing on our deck over our porch.

I thought perhaps it was just a young boys normal curiosity, so I made certain the shades were drawn while I was dressing, and I never went around the house halfclothed.

It gave me a rather uncomfortable feeling to wonder if I were being watched, but I didnt really become upset until last wedc when I received an obscene letter from this boy. He wasnt even ashamed to sign his name.

Should I speak to him? Or should I go directly to his parents? Or should I just keep my shades drawn and my doors bolted and pretend that nothing has happened?

ANNOYED

DEAR ANN0YE3>: Go directly to Us parents and tell them vHiat yon have told me. The hoy appears to be dis-tnrbed. and needs to be psycUatrically examined. For his sake, and the sake of his family and society, fdease follow iny suggestion at once.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the employer who made it a policy nev^r to hire a teen-ager whose parents lined up the job reminded me of my own experience.

My father was well-connected in our town, so he would get me a summer job every year from the time I was 15. [I later learned that my father even paid my salary, which was a terrible blow to my ego.]

I was an average student, but my father used his influence to get me into his college which was way over my head. It took me five years to graduate, but it made my father very ha{^y.

After graduation my father continued to run interference for me, and to make a long story short, in his well-intentioned forts to help me, he all but destroyed my self-confidmice.

Abby, please tell parents that unless kids are allowed to try their wings, theyll never team to fly on their own.

STILL LEARNING AT 35

DEAR STILL: You did it very well. Thanks tor writing.

DEAR ABBY: Your idealistic i^ilosophy of "sharing, and caring is beautiful in theory, but it doesnt work. I learned that 15 years ago.

We took our young family to a public park, hoping to enjoy an outdoor picnic supper. We were all set to have a lovely time when a family of loud, crude characters moved in next to us and started to get friendly. They had a bunch of dirty looking children and a cotq)te mangy dogs sniffing everybody and everything in siit.

This unattractive carload of people soon took over the whole area. We had no privacy, and could hardly wait to pack up and head for home.

When we arrived home, we discovered several things wre missing from our car. Then I remembered that a couple of the children had engaged us in cmversation in order to distract us white some of the others were looting our car.

Tliat cured us! Sorry, Abby, I am not interested in "sharing and caring, and chumming iq) to loudmoutbed characters, thieves, juvenile delinquents, and dogs that urinate on my picnic basket. "JUST ME IN N. Y.

DEAR ABBY: Pardon me white I lau^ at the fooUsh 47-year-old woman who refused to be called "Grandma." I iumid i ^doww witft chrae lov^ iMdr^ lo yrrsp Today I am probably the proudest Grandma in the world, ^ and I am only 29! GRANDMA [STEP OR OTHERWISE]

ProMemsT Trust Abby. For a perseaal r^ly, write to ABBY. BOX f97W, L. A.. CAUF. MOM atol eueloM a slaaiped. addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. II to Abby. Box M7M. Los Aageles, Cal. MOM.

SUMMER

SOPER

SALE

ALL SUMMER

PANTS SUITS REDUCED

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

DRESSES

REDUCED

cooks. To serve, squeeze fresh lemon juice over the meat and spinkle with mixture of 2 teaspoons of salt, V4 teaspoon of crumbled sage leaves (not powdered sage) and a dash of coarse black pepper. Serve with chunks of crusty bread.

Family Reunion Held Saturday

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. - The Lowes annual family reunion was held Saturday at the Lincoln Jeffer%on Avenue and Sixth Street Park here hostessed by relatives.

About 100 relatives from various parts of the country attended the ninth reunion. The District of Columbia, New York, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina were represented.

Dinner was served buffet i style. Die Rev. E.R. McNair of Greenville gave a prayer of blessing.

Various games and sport activities were held including fishing, horse-shoe throwing, soft ball, tennis, swing rides, seesaw, checkers, and the flying saucer.

Next years reunion of the Lowe family will be held in North Carolina.

j By KAY JONES

Asbury Park Press Writer

NEPTUNE CITY. N.J. (AP) Women school bus drivers have become commonfdace on the local scene. 'Dieir ranks have swelled to udiere, if they do not now outnumber the male drivo^, they are certainly nudging them for first {flace.

But cross-country or long haul women bus driversthats something else again, with long haul women truck drivers an even raiw sight.

Florence Gaffney, whp combines being a homemaker with driving a school bus, has Had two runs as a truck driver.

She was working as a school bus driver at Coast Cities

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and family spent last week at Kure Beach.

Mrs. Lavi Dell Hardee is a patient in Craven County Hospital.

Mrs. Faye Stokes is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny and family have returned from a visit with relatives in Mt. Airy.

Mrs. H.T. West has returned from a tour of the New England states.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Vandiford of Virginia spent several days recently with their parents.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield in Ohio.

Loonis R. McGlohon of diarlotte was a local visitor the first of the week.

Kelly Tripp is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Susie Sugg of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents.

Mrs. Sidney Britt and son, Charles, of Greensboro are visiting Mrs. Margaret 9ielton.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting in Haw River.

Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Martin of Haw River were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Huddah Harrington is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham

Wayne Sayland was a local visitor last week.

(Chester Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

French Youth Shows Three Major Wants

PARIS (WNS) - Confidence, freedom and love: those are the three qualities that French youth appreciates and wants most from parents. In a poll conducted by France Soir, the Paris evening newspaper, youngsters put parental confidence in thier offspring far ahead with 27.6 per cent of the Respect tor a son or ^ daughters freedom won 21.6 per cent of the young vote. Parental love placed third, but with only 10.4 per cent of the vote. And "material aid" came fourth with 7.6 per cent. Six per cent of the young voters added that they receive none of these satisfactions from adults. The young folks indicated strongly that there is a lack of "dialogue" between parents and their offspring.

Coadies, Inc., making four trips a day alien James Calhoun, the omipanys comrdina-Uh*, mentioned that their affiliate, Coast Cities Truck Sales, Inc., needed a driver to bring in a new truck from Atlanta.

Mrs. Gaffney volunten^.

She flew to Atlanta and drove the truck back, staying overnight with friends in Greenville, S.C.

Later she drove a travelog camper from Bangor, Me., to here.

I had no trouble, Mrs. Gaffney said, "except I didnt know how to change to the auxiliary gas tank so that I wouldnt have to stop so often.

"But a man truck driver I met at a lunch truck stop showed me how to do it. I found the men drivers were very considerate."

Trucks have a double gear shift, a rarity for drivers used to automatic transmission, but as Mrs. Gaffney said, "Die school buses have standard shift and I didnt find it too dif-ficvdt.

Two of Mrs. Gaffneys fellow bus drivers for Coast Cities

have driven in new sdwol buses fftxn the factmies in In diana and Ohio. Mrs. Helen Haege and Mrs. Frances Lam-bertson, both of Ocean Township, dbrove in a convoy ar-rangonent with two regular drivers.

The quartet flew to the factory and drove back, with a man cbiver as lead and anotiier bringing up the rear.

"This way we had no fear of any mechanical problem, Mrs. Haege said, "because we had Ihe company of experienced drivers,

Persona]

Miss Llewellyn Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tucker of Greraville, is a surgical patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, room 617 West.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The PaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrsday, Jnly 1*. llW-3Big buys for vour home

and everyone in it Hurry.

15% off all Custom Foom-size air conditioners. Pick your style and size.

Sale 229^ Sale 123^0

18.000 BTU, Reg. 269.95 Sale 229.45

15.000 BTU, Reg. 229.95 Sale 195.45

24.000 BTU, Reg. 319.95 Sale 271.95

28.000 BTU, Reg. 359.95 Sale 305.95

6.000 BTU, Reg. 144.95 Sale 123.20

8.000 BTU, Reg. 179.95 Sale 152.95

10.000 BTU, Reg. 209.95 Sale 178.45

Fantastic buys on all fans

10" oscililting fan has 1 speed and 3 plastic blades.

12" oscillating fan, 18.99

high velocity air circulator has adjustable stand and 3 speeds.

12" hassock fan has 16" diameter. Features 3 speeds and 1/25 HP motor.

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Sale 8! Sale 119

Reg. 9.99. Garden Path bedspread. Reg. $13. New Pamela bedspread is

Polished cotton with polyester fill and Penn-Prest Avril rayon with polyester

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decorator colors. top.

Sale 199.

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Double Knits for

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1799

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

Sale. 20% off all our bras and girdles. Smart subtracting any way you figure it.

Sale 32

Reg. $4 Contour nylon tricot doubleknit bra in white with adjustable straps. Sizes 32 to 36A.B.C

Sale 7

Reg. $9 Long leg panty girdle of nylon/Lycra^ spandex with criss cross iriner bands. White, black in S.M.L.XL.

Sale2>

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Sale 6^

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Open every night 'til 9:30

JGPenney

Pitt Plaza Chorge It I

Kiamic. QtmbvM, N.C.Hwndey. IS. lift

A Fair Test For Mail-Handling

Wht BO M IflEM to toe moil hondlint do- tdlMr< tfaenetrqnrtemormoUlioiidliiig , MooBt ihouid hove o fair test.

If It ipoodt up moil delivory and brings about more offktet mail handling then there can be no nyaml with the decision to centralise mail han-Wng tMTO.

On the other hand if the new system simply Mhto another layer of handling and tends to delay local mail delivery, then po^ office patrons will have the ri^ to demand better service.

Bosicaily. as we understand it, all mail coUectedi

Malnutrition Tied To Money

RymYANRAiaUP

RALEIGH. N.C. -Malniihrttlon and money are related problema In North Carolina.

Malnutrition coeU the state in the loss of human resources, children who do not develop their full potential, and a heavier burden of health care.

Money will be required to encourage good eating habits for Tw Heels and to place a balanced diet within their economic means.

WhaCs in the pocketbook has a direct correlation with

BRYAN ^ ||K, NAnup

what goes on the dinner table, said Dr. Ronald H. Levine, chairman of a special task force on nutrition. Therefore, raising the level of income is an essential step to banish undernourishment for North Carolina fomilies.

With that In mind, the task force Indudsd in its report to Gov. Bob Scott the reeom-mendation that minimum wkge coverage be etqumdsd to job catogoriss now excluded, such as egriculUiral labor and part-tteM workers.

Implementation of other task force proposals would call for increased state spending. Steps It suggested which vrauld have an impact on the state budget included: ReceaiaiBaistlsas OetUned

1. An inereassd state appropriation for matching federal funds to continue the national school lunch progrsm in North Carolina.

2. Raising welfare paymenU for Aid to Pamilies with Dependent Children recipients foom M per cent to too per cent of certified needs.

X ffiriqg trained nutrition workers in local health programs to help educate homemakers in proper nutrition.

4. creation of a foU-ttane Office of Pood and Nutrition, as a state agency charged with coordination of state and federal programs in the area.

Further, the task force urged support fw budgetary requests of the state department of public instruction for occupational education, and recommended that elementary and secondary sdiool teachers be required to have training in nutrition.

Iakaown PrteeTag The price tag for the total package is an unknown quantity, said Dr. Levine. He agreed it is likely to be

substantial.

Putting into effect the task force recommendations will fall Into several state departments, he explained. The expectation is that these departinehts will include the iteiiu in prepariiig the next bienniums spending requssts.

Dr. Levine said Gov. Scott, who named the task force to follow up the findings of a nutrition survey, has given enthusiastic support to the recommendations. The governors influence should be helpAil, Dr. Levine sddsd, in securing advisory budget commission approval for the increased expenditures.

Ultimatdy, the fate of the recommendations will rest with the 1973 General Assembly. How well the legislators see the connection between expanding the minimum wage and raising welfare payments both of which have been resisted in the past and combatting malnutrition will determine the outcome.

QaesUoaofPriortty

The question is really one of priority, said Dr. Levine, directm* ot community ^Ith with the state board of health. Our children are the future of the state. In light of the high incidence of malnutrition among children, it is essential that we try to solve the cuses of the problem.

The IVfl nutrition survey showed that 17 per cent of the households covered had diets lacking in proper nutrition, based on a rating scale developed by the survey staff. Among preschool children, the figure rose to 43 per cent. Family purchasing power emerged as a significant factor; 43 per cent of households with per capita income under $1,000 had Inadequate diets, compared to only 14 per cent of those with per capita income over 11,000.

Nonwhite households were more than twice as likely to have iaadiquate diets js were white houeholds.

Regardless of income, education is a key element in good nutritiMi, 1^. Levine said. The proposal for community nutrition workers, he explained, envisions efforts to involve homemakers at middle and upper income levels as well as poor families.

Combatting malnutrition is both short-term and long-range. Specific steps need to be taken now, and continuity must be assured for programs, he said.

The new (rffice of food and nutrition would serve as the focal point for concern, he said, to keep attention directed to the problem in future administratifMis and legislatures.

The Dolly Reflector

INCORPORATED 2SI Cetaacke Steeet, GreenvUlc, N. C. Z7S34 EstabUshcd latS Pablished Meadsy Ihrsagh Friday Aftcraeoa sad Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Beard JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pablishcrs Socead aass Pestage Paid ^ alGrccaviUe.N.C.

iRBSCRiPTION RATES PsyaUeia Ad%'sace IliOir Orilvery By Carrier Meter Rente Monthly I2.2S

By MM. (lar Year UsMeaths IhrrrMeaths

I27.se

I34S

.73

Tax By Mall PM Co. Add 1

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihr Associated Press is exclusively ratltlcd to use tar publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and siso the local news pubHshed kcreia. All righte of publications of special dispatcbes here are also reserved.

Advfrilsteg rates aaddeadUaes svsBsbte upon Aadll Bwraa ef CMaliea.

here, with the exceptkm of that deposited for strictly local handling, will go to the Rocky Mount center for processing. Even local letters (ieopped in the regular slot would go to Rocky Mount for return here.

Not only Greenville and area post offices are aflMted but offices as far away as Roanoke Rapids end Englehard will see their mail going to the Rocky Mount sectional centert

It is a radical change from the old system whereby each post office carried its own post mark. However, it is well to recognize that there has been a great increase in the amount of maU handled and steadily increasing cost will mean that mail must be handled more efficiently.

We have long felt that the Hostal Service could be operated more efficiently and therefore we cannot quarrel with this new system which is designed for more efficient mail handling.

The public, however, has the right to see tangible results in more rapid handling of their mail That will be the proof that the system is doing the job it was designed to do.

Sign-Shooting In Unbelievable

R.YJOHN KILCH)

Rep. Jack Rhyne of Gaston stood up in the NcHlh Carolina legislature last year and said: I keep seeing all these bullet holes in our road signs....

I began observing the road signs as I traveled across the state and about 80 per cent of them have been shot at. Its amazing that no one has been killed.

Clyde Honeycutt, head of the road sign department in North Carolina, says: Peo|de shoot the signs with pistols, with rifles. It's a serious ixroblem in North Carolina and has been for quite some iime.

Tom Staton is another worker is the road sign department. He still cant believe some of the things he sees.

People take target practice by shooting at the raod signs, Staton told me. Its not Just on the rural roads, either. Check it out on 1-85. They Mioot those signs up. too.

There is some evidence that sportsmen like to warm up on the signs before the head for the fields to hunt or fish.

If you go down around. creeks and rivers, Honeycutt said, youre not likely to find a sign that hasnt been shot pretty bad. Apparently, pet^e who go to fish like to shoot signs beofre they drop their line into the water.

It costs the State of North Carolina $20 to put up a STOP sign. Some of thcM signs have been shot up so bad that they had to l) eidaced.

Some of Uie bullets passed right through the aluminum

signs, Staton says. And some of the bullet holes are angled towards houses. Its a mircle that some of these people who ^K)ot at signs haveiit killed some<me.

The State Highway Patrol hasnt been able to make many arrests in these cases and the public doesnt do much to help. The license number of a car seen shooting at signs would help but the State gets very few calls from people willing to go to the trouble.

It costs the State about $2,000 a month to replace signs that are so badly mangled that they cant be used anymore. Other signs with bullet holes in them are allowed to stand until the damage becomes more severe.

Statons sign territory covers Mecklenburg, Cabarrus and Gaston counties.

He was riding home recently and almost wrecked his car when he noticed someone had sawed off a state STOP sign and placed it in his private drive.

Other people seem to get their kicks by painting over the SI0S.

College communities really give us a fit, Honeycutt said. It seems to be status symbol for a college student to have a state road sign hanging on his dormitory wall.

Its amazing what people will do. The signs are put up for safety purposes. But we have peq;>le trying to shoot them down. Others stop and paint thn. And a good many peq>le must steal them out of the ground. .Wi definitely have a problem. Yessir, and you can quote me.

Opinions In Brief

Young folks are discouraged when they believe that nothing good is happening, and old folks are pleased when things are no worse than usual. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

deeds. StqAen Vincent Benet.

Waste no tears over the griefs of yesterday. --Euripides.

One gubmaUH*ial candidate hurt his arm from too much handshaking In the recent campaign. There are probably some sprained tongues among the survivors, too. - Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer.

I Oomprdiension must be the soil in which grow all the fruits of friendship. ^ Woodrow Wilson.

HappineM is the full use of your powers along lines of excellence in a life affording acapt.*' John F. Kennedy.

Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day but for all our yearsa brotherhood not ot words but ot acts and

No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else. Charles Dickens.

Strength For Today

IMPORTANTTHAT WE UNDERSTAND

The Christian doctrine of Vocation. Did you ever hear of it? Simply stated, it means that every one of us is called to serve God in whatsoever work one happens to doing, in whatsoever position one happens to hold.

There is. of course, a certain honor and privilege to fulltime Christian service, and this the world gladly accords those who enter this service. But the plain teaching of the Bible is that the place to serve God is wherever we happen .to be, and the way to serve Him is through the work we happen to be doing. If our work is one thing and our Christian isrvice another, then there is

lomething wrong. We can serve God by farming, selling goods, teaching school, attending classes, wwking in a mill. practicing a professionor doing

anything elae that is useful. Probably the greatest and most universal sanctuary on earth is the Christian hmne. It is the church with tl^e highest dome. The priest and priestess who preside over this sanctuary appear to be particiilarly loved of that God Who in the revealed Word is pleased to have Himself callsd the Heavenly Father.

If you are net asndng M

where you happen to be, ask yourself why. It may be the Job that is wrong, or, again, it may be you. But find out * and And out fast.

ByEarlDeeglaas

**111111011. IhiIIOII . . . wlio*^ jrol IIm* iHllloirr

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Better Get On The Ball

MIAMI BEACH - One uncomfortable thought-uncomfortable from a conservative point of viewrises hazily from the steambaths of liberalism here in Miami Beach: The Republicans, bless their Whiggish hearts, had better get on the ball.

That hortatory observation is offered free of charge, and without regard to the E>emocratic ticket for 1972. As this is written, the universal assumption is that the nominee will be Senator George McGovern, and that

the convention will provide him an ideologically compatible running mate.

Several other assumptions have universally bandied about all week. Some of them have much validity; others have little or none. Let me sort a few of them out.

There is, first off, the prediction that the Democratic party will drag itself from Florida in a state of fatal disarray. Republicans will buy this happy thought at their peril. The Madisonian era of good

Other Editors Say Museum Questions

(Raleigh Times)

How much is the State of North Carolina paying a consulting firm to help select a site for the new North Carolina Museum of Art?

Why does the States own site-selection committee feel that it is necessary to hire outside experts?

Why does the site-selecti(xi committee feel that the new museum shoidd be located anywhere but in the state office omnplex just north ^ the Ca^t^?

These are mly some of the questions which come readily to mind in the wake of the announcement that the site-selecti(i cmnmittee had hired the out of state firm. To date, there has been no answer to the amount the firm will receive. Lewis R. Holding, the chairman of the site-selection committee, answered the question about why the frm was hired: This (the museum) is a very imp<Hrtant thing to the state... Im not ashamed of seeking prcrfessimal help.

The answer to the question of why the museum should be located away from the Capitol area will be known only when the committee announces its decision. There have been rumors that the committee is leaning toward a^ite outside the Capitol area, presumably on the fringes Raleigh, or even in the Research Triangle.

Three rumors have tx-ought justifiable protests, including one from N(xrth Carolina Chapter of the American Institute (rf Architects. The protestors feel that the museum should be left in downtown Raleigh, where the largest numb^ of pe<^le could visit it. The museum is now a point of interest, for example, for the thousands of schod children who come to Raleigh each year. Would those children take the time (xi a hurried tour of the capital city to go to an art museum miles away from the C^pitd?

The best place for a museum is a crossroads locati(m. There is ample land owned by the State in the area between the Capitol and Peace college. 'Die new museum should be located in that area.

feeling ended nearly 150 years ago; the Democrats have been in fatal disarray ever since. Factions within the party fought over tariff ; they fought over nullification; they fought over slavery; they fought over silver and gold; they fought over Prohibition; twenty years ago they almost disemboweled themselves on issues of civil rights.

The party history, in brief, is not a history of unity, but a history of disunity. Democrats have fallen upon one another wi^ shillelaghs, bowie knives and bung starters. They have fought like so many alley cats in quest of a mackerel prize, and ordinarily they have fought on gut issues where wounds are deep and slow in healing.

My thought, this time, is that the quarrel is more over form than substance. No gut issue appears. There is busing, of course, on which the embattled factions are indeed passionately at odds, but eth^ dispute are mostly matters of degreehow much for welfare, how much for defense, where to shift taxes. The big tight is over control of the party structure itself, and this is not a tight that lends itself to deep public (xmcem.

What I am suggesting is that this notion of fatal disarray is spurious. The Democrats, possessed of a ravenous appetite to recapture the White House, may squall for time like petulent children; but in the end, come November, they will eat their nasty okra before they go to bed hungry.

A second assumption is that the Democratic party, through its various reforms, is undergoing a significant overhaul and reassembly. The assumption is quite valid. A great deal has been

(Continued on page <)

Proud

Title

Awaits ;

By HAL BOYLE '

NEW YORK (AP) - Do youi want to be an old-timer?

Some people tend to thinlC that being an old-timer also; makes one an old fogy. It doesnt.

TTiere is all the difference between being thought of as an>' old-timer or as an old fogy.

An old-timer is regarded with; respect and usually affection.; An old fogy is treated with disrespect, ridicule, or even contempt.

An old-timer is someone who has had a lot of experience

with the ways of the world and has learned something from it. An old fogy is merely a stick-in-the-mud who thinks that anything that happened yesterday is better than anything that can happen today or tomorrow.

An dd-timer can still be sowing his wild oats at 70. An old f(^ probably went to seed before he was 40.

An old-timer is still willing to say to life, Let me see what else youve got in the old grab bag. But the old fogy says, No matter what else you show me, I already know what is best.

An old-timer and an old fogy are alike in that they both have seen a lot. But where the old-timer still keeps his eyes open, the old fogy keeps his mind shut.

If the old-timer goes to the office (liristmas party he may get a bit tipsy or even come home with a lipstick mark on his collar. If the old fogy goes to the office (Christmas party, he either leaves unnoticed after 15 minutes or remains as a disapproving skeleton at the banquet.

The story-exchanging gang around the office water cooler opens up to admit the ol$-timer. But when the old fogy approaches, it breaks up and melts away.

TTie old-timer enjoys keeping in step with the times. The old fogy marches only to the echoes of stilled drums.

Of course, even the best-ad-(Continued on page )

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 13,1932 Relief organizations pushed desperately into the mud covered valleys of the Paint and Armstrong Creeks in West Virginia today in efforts to save the lives of more than 1,000 persons left without shelter, food or pure drinking water by Mondays flood.

Amelia Earhart Putnam landed in Newark, New Jersey at 11:06 A.M. EST establishing a new womens transcontinental flight record. Mrs. Putnam beat the time of Miss Ruth Nichols, the previous record holder, by almost ten hours. Miss Nichols held a time of 29 hours, 1 minute and 43 seconds. Mrs. Putnams time was 19 hours. 14 minutes and 4 seconds.

Convertible Dollar Ideas Lacking

By LAURANCE F. STUNTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Almost evorybody agrees the United States ought to do something about making the dollar conv^ble, but almost nobody comes forth with any ideas about how.

One of the few open proposals openly advanced has come from Harry E. Ek-blom, president of the European-American Bank Corp., which is the American banking agent of a^group of big European banks. As an American working for overseas banks in the American environment, Ek-biom is peculiarly fitted to be a bridge between American and Continental thinking.

(fonvertibility means tiuit foreigners can exchange their dollars for gold. It was halted last year when the dollar was under heavy

pressure. Meanwhile, dollars have g<xie out of the United States but they are little more than lOUs, although lOUs backed by the credit of the United States.

Overseas hdders of dollars are anxious to see convertibility rest(xred. This is not so much that they want to cash them in for gold, but they like the security of knowing they can get the ..gold. But the United States cannot restore convertibility because it has only about $10 billion in gold and there are around $80 billion in overseas dollars which could absorb all this gold without being satisfied. If only 15 per cent of the overseas or Eurodollars were cashed, it would wipe Ota the gold stodks of the United States.

Up to now, the hope of the dollar owners has been that the U.S. trade balance will

Improve so much that no more dollars will go overseas. Then, as foreigners send dollars to the United States to invest in American business, the Eurodtalar poll would gradually disappear.

This is still the main hope for the solution of convertibility, but Ekblom outlined a temporary meai^ to a recent meeting of the New York Finandal Writers Association.

The main problan of convertibility is psychological, he emphasized. If the Eurodollar owners could be sure of getting the same value for their dollars whi they sell as they had to pay f(Nr them, they Would be content to hold .them in-detinitely.

The United States might discuss with foreign central (government) banks how it could hefo them in tifeir in-.

tervention in the dollar market, he said. These banks have agreed to maintain a fixed value for the dollar in their own currencies, and they do this by buying dtalars when the valite goes down.

There might be something like a policy statement by the U.S. government, Ekblom said. Maybe the United States couid offer long-term, high-interest bonds to cover its trade deficit. These securities might be redeemable in dollars or special drawing rights (of the International Monetary Fund) ot other currencies, maybe even partially in gold.

That would give the other countries something to work with. A favorable U.S. balance of payments is not enough without a solution of the dollar balmces overseas.

neDay ReflectM. GreenvUle N.C.-Tlwrd>y. Jly I. ltCT-4Storewide July deatance.

Ladies Dress Clearance

Wide assortment of Summer fashion dresses reduced to ciear. Various styies and coiors to choose from. Available in junior, misses and half sizes.

Orig. to 15.00

Now

y99

Reduced

Spociol group of Mens 100% Texturized Polyester Slacks In solids and patterns* Many colors to choose from* Avollable In conventional and straight leg styling*

Reg. 13.00 & 15.00

Now

Ladies Swimwear Ciearance

Fashion swimwear available at give away prices. One and two price styles for the junior and misses. Styles for the queen size ladies avilable also.

Orig. to 15.00 Now

y99

Sportswear

Clearance

Fantastic sale on wide selection of sportswear for the active miss. Take your pick from a great selection of shorts, slacks, pant tops, blouses, skirts and sweaters.

Orig. to 10.00

Now

REDUCED BOYS COATS

Orifl. 14.M now

REDUCED BOYS SHIRTS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES

Orifl. 2.tt new Orig. 3.ft now

REDUCED BOYS JACKETS

Orig. .fl now

REDUCED BOYS SUITS

Orig. 24.M now

8.88

2 for $5 2 for $6

5.50

16.88

Girls Dresses

Back to School and early fall styles. A rainbow assortment^f colors. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14.

Now Oniy

3/*9"-3/*10

REDUCED BOYS SWEATSHIRTS

Orig. 2.9t now 1.88

REDUCED SUMMER DOUBLE KNIT 60"

full bon .... orig. .fl now 4.44

REDUCED FALL DOUBLE KNIT 60"

full boH orig. S.fS now 3.44

Ladles Reduced Wigs

Make a hair style change for spring long and short styles in dynel modacrylic fiber. Complete with head form and case.

Orig. $25

NOW

GIRLS TERRY WALK SHORTS

sisos 7-14 .... orig. 2.5f now

INFANTS SUNSUITS

100 percent cotton sizff 1-4

INFANTS BOXER SHORTS

For Ploy* Machine Washable .... Sizes 1-4

GIRLS ACRYLIC PRINT BIKINI SWIM SUITS

Sizes 7-14 . . . Orig. $5 Now _ ---

1.44

3.88

100% POLYESTER WALK SHORT Reg. 7.ft now 4.99

REDUCED MEN SLACKS

Mostly Small Sizes

3.88

MEN 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS

Reg. $15 now S1 3

SPECIAL GROUP OF DOUBLEKNIT SPORT COATS 24.88

ONE GROUP SPECIAL WOMEN HANDBAG 1-44

LADIES PANTIHOSE 66

LADIES PAJAMAS AND ROBE SET 6.99

LADIES BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 2.66

ONE GROUP MENS TIES 1.99

ONE GROUP MENS HATS 3.8B

MENS REDUCED SWIMWEAR

2.88 and up

ONE GROUP MENS SOCKS

MENS KNIT DRESS SHIRTS

MENS HANDKERCHIEFS SINGLE HIBACHI

reg. 4.44 now

TABLE TOP GRILL

Reg. now

WAGON COVER

l.t now

COTTON BRUSHED DENIM JEANS

3.99 8 for $1

3.88

1.88

6.98

TERRY ROMPERS

Misses stretch terry rompers in stripes and solids. Machine washable cotton and nyhm fabric in sizes small* medium and large

Sptci.l

MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR

One group of matemny sportswear reduced to clear* shorts* slacks, oant tops and dresses. Orig. to Sf.M

Now 3.99

QUEEN SIZE SPORTSWEAR

Queen sizes 42 to 46 reduced slacks* pant tops* skirts and blouses. Assorted styies and colors. Orig. to Sf.M

Now

SCREEN PRINT PANT TOPS

100 percent polyester belted screen print pant tops* long sleeves styles* assorted prints or white

Special 5.00

MISSES SLACKS

Polyester slacks in tall and average sizes. Chooses from assorted dark colors.

Special 5.99JCPenney

Open every night

V ^

'til 9i30

Reduced

Walk

Shorts

AAature cut to fit almost any mn. Polyester and cotton fabric In solids, plaids and stripes. Penn prest finish for easy care.

Reg. 3.98 Now

Mens Shirt Special

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

INFLATABLE

Canoe

Tahiti K-67, 2 man Inflatable canoe. 5 air chambers.

Orig. 49*

now

Womens

Handbags

Closeout

Great styles, great savings. All your favorite handbag shapes for summer. Dress makers satchels, over the shoulder look and more. All in smooth, textured or glossy wipe clear vinyl.

Now

Pitt Plaza Charge itl

1 JI Mmmt,

N.Cr-ikiMiiy. My u. itn

McGovern Faces Demonstrators

By TERRY RYAN AiMdaM PrcM Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -**We didnH want repetition of Chicago in Sen. George McGovern Mid after facing MO noiey, pushing demoostratori Jugt hours before winning the Democratic presidential nomination.

McGovern attempted to reassure the crowd of antiwar and civil rights deoMNirtrators in the lobby of his headquarters hotel: Im not changing my position on any ol Qte fundamental stands Ive takM.

CONFRONTATION FMit High-way Patrol officers ttatd up la the lobby of Sen. Geo. McGoveni't Miami Beach hotel when some 3M young

proteators entered to protest reports he might change his mind on issues important to them. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Lost 4 To Fighting

Demo Convention Rules Reduced Demonsfraflons

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Wiiler

MIAMI BEACH, FU. (AP) -There were no parading demonstrators, no cheerleadersJust the ear-splitting hubbub of more than 10,000 people Jammed into a hall to nominate a caiKhdate for {nresident.

Vet it was George McGoverns hour.

George Wallace had been nominated. Terry Sanford had been nominated. Shirley Chi-diolm and Henry Jackson had been nominated.

For Wallace the cheers came from the half-doaen delegations where he had strength. They tried mitpitily to raise their voices and banner when Alabama Stete Sen. Bob Wilson placed him in nomination.

Saidords supporters were few. They bamlBdtogether at the north end of the hall, waving their signs.

But when Sen. Abraham Ribi-coH of Connecticut Anally Mid: I nominate Son. George McGovern for the presidency of the United States, ttie hall became a sea of blue and white signs bearing his name.

The Democratic convention, vintage 1972, was different from its predecessors on the nominating night.

In the pMt, each candidate had his own band, his own paid demonstrators. The nomination of a major candidate could and oAen did take an hour or more.

But the new rules put limits on the speeches and the demonstrations. Fiftem minutes. No more. The clock was observed, making the nominations the first convention event that (ttdn't run overtime.

Ihis new party had used an auditor's tally sheets and a Jewelers eye to insure that w<Mnen and blacks and young people were involved in the proceu.

Kilpofrick

(CseUaaed hwm page f)

written about the (Ufferences that mark this convention the sharply increased representation given to women, to the young, to minority groups. It is strikingly true. You have to :iee some of these delegatM to loelieve them. Within the iMF(yr4he shift uf power iF iJramatic. and this broadened base provides a new foundation for the support of new political machinery.

It is not yet poMible to predict how well this new machinery will wmk in teims of winning elections. One production goal, obviously, is to mobiliiie a black vote. As various studies make it clear, Negro America offers a tremendous political potential: Thirteen States have more than half a million blacks of voting age. In 19 States that Humphrey loM in 1968. a fully activated black vote could have reversed the returns. Another production goal envisions the enrollment as card-carrying Democraats of IS million young people. In key states their impact also could be decisive.

Republicans need to think upon these things. The putative Mack vote is not monolithic; A large black middle class is repelled by Mack radicals. Neither is the y<Njth vote automatically to assigned to a Democratic future. But if Republicans fail to respond with energy and appeal and ideas to the ferment of this born-again Democratic party, they could be aadly surprised in Novemberand not merely this November. In other Novembers to come.

Boyle . . .

(Csntinned from page 4)

Justed Md-timer now and then gets so windy with his reminiscences that the younger heads around him begin to nod. That, unfortunately, Is admelhiiig of an occupational disease among Md-timers, and the wiM ones are aware of it and try to curb their remembering tongues. But, on the other hand, the old fogy lM*t Just a bit of a bore at timM. He is a big bore at all timM and to everyone, in-

None of the speakers mentioned Lyndon JMinson, the last Democratic president, who Mt out the convention at his Texas ranch. Few invoked the once-magic name ot Franklin Delano RoMevelt, because this was a new constituency.

Mc(jOvems constituency of the young, the black and the feminine personified the new Democratic party. So did the one of Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York.

She is the first woman ever to be placed in nominatkm in the 140 years since the Democratic party came into being. And as a black, she also re|M*e-sents a new force in the party.

I stand here before you tonight at an historic moment for the Democratic party and the American people, said Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton in nominating her. And for once, it was not the usual bombast and rhetoric of the usual political speech.

SAIGON (AP) - Four Americans were killed in combat last week, five died from nonhoatile causes and another five were missing in action, the U.S. (Command announced in its weekly casualty report. Eighteen other Americans were wounded.

The week before, the command reported 14 combat dead, seven dead from nonhostile causes, four missing and 23 wounded.

The South Vietnamese command reported 661 government soldiers killed and 2,585 wounded last week. It claimed 3,320 North Vietnamese and Viet CkMig killed. These represented increases of 15 to 25 per cent over the previous week, due largely to the fighting in (hiang Tri Province.

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

American45,810 killed in action, 303,208 wounded, 10,234 dead from nonhostile causes, 1,-639 missing or captured.

South Vietnamese149,526 killed, 384,398 wounded.

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong-861,420 killed.

As McGovern spoke^ more than 1,000 protoaten gathered peacefully at Convention Hall to hear antiwar activist David DUiiniar and other speakers urge them to keep the pressure on McGovern.

The demonstrators in the Doral Hotel lobby had been Uodcing staircaea and elevators for more than six hours when McGovern appeared nir-rounded by Secret Service agoits. Security was tight fM-lowing the arrest of two men on concealed weapons charges at the Dora! earlier in the day.

I dont have any doubt that within 90 days oi my inauguration every American troop and every American soldier will be home, and thats a pledge I make, he Mid.

Casually dressed in an open-necked qwrts shirt, McGovern was grim and firm as he talked and listened to the demonstrators for 30 minutes.

Dmt you realize that most pec^e here are for you, shouted a young man. We love you, but you are losing your crediMlity ... The rest was drowned out by a girl yelling, Thats not true.

Respmding to questions riKHited by the demonstrators, McCSovem reaffirmed his sup-port for amnesty for those who refused to fight in Vietnam and his opposition to legalizing marijuana.

(Cheered when he arrived and often as he spoke, McClovem

was booed loudly when he said he would not sign a proposal calling for life imprisonment for any police officer who murders a Mack, Mexican-Ameri-can or other minority group person.

I am opposed to racism in all of its forms, he Mid. Why leave out any American?

McGovern also was hooted when he rejected a propoeal badted by dvil ri^ts and wd-fare groups calling tor a fedo*-ally guaranteed 16,500 minimum income for a family of four. Im not gdng to sign it, he Mid.

Most d the demonstrators in the lobby were members of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Studoits for a Democratic Society and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. They said they were concerned abwit a repOTted softening of his antiwar position and his re-fuMl to fight harder in the convention for the $6,500 minimum income propoMl for poor people.

Its better to hear people out than to drive people out, McCaOvom Mid after the session. Nobody got hurt, and nobody got roughed up.

I think the symtolism is more important than anything that transpired, he Mid. We didnt want a repetition of Chicago in 1968. I felt I might release some of that anger by talking with them.

McGoverns aides told him

later he had done weD.

AD I can My is we survived, McGovern responded.

Secret Service agents, who earher in the day had arrested two men at the hotel for carrying concealed weapons. Mid they had opposed McGoverns decision to meet the crowd.

The scene outside (^mvention

other nights of the coi^^tion: a phalanx of riot-equipped police, protesters with loudq^-kers on the other side of a six-foot fence, Jesus people and ice cream vendOTS wandering through the crowd and delegates perturbed to find they had to walk a half mile to the rear oi the (Tcmvmtion Center

HaU was much as it had been gomplex to find an open gate.

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This is honestly a fantastically successful diet. If it werent, the U.S. Womens Ski Team wouldnt be permitted to use it! Right? So. give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if youve tried all the other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Womens Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder.

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Announcing Our New Summer

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CBS Announces New President

NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur R. Thylor. a young bustneM-man and newcomer to the fieid of broadcasting, has been named president and member of the board of directors of the CeiuinMa Broedcasting System.

CBS amMMBced Wadneaday that the 27-year-old vice preai-dnl and chiaf flnam^ officer nf iBtamatioiial Paper Co. had bean eleded to the poat. aiac-rwrtiiM Charlaa Irataad Jr., ehedfod Junes.

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The Ddly Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C^IIiendajr. 'Jwiy li li7~7

By DON KENDALL AP Form Writer ^ WASHWGTON . CAP) -Farmert ' ere expected to harvest five per cent less mheat than a year aflo andbaaed on acres they planted-ten per cent less com to 1972, according to the Agriculture Department.

In aU, fanners planted 309 million acres of crops this year, down three per cent from 1971. Sharp cutbacks for wheat and feed grain were partly offret by increases for soybeans and cotton. crops both in demand for export and domestic use.

Wheat production was estimated at 1.55 UUion buriiris, down from the record harvest of 1.64 billion last year.

The estimates were included in a report isMied Wednesday by the USDA. -

There was no field estimate for com. but officials said the 1972 crop could be 5 bfflion bushels, based on iverage conditions and yield trends.

Both wheat and com are cur^ rently in surplus sup|riy mainly as the result of reccotl outputs last year.

The 1971 com crop was more than 5.5 billion bushris from 63.8 million acres of com for harvest.

Soybean plantings, 45.6 million acres, are eight per cent larger and indicate a possiUe crop of 1.277 billion bushels, nine po- cent more than last year, trfficials said.

Cottmi planting totaled 13.8 million acres, up 12 per cent from 1971. There'was no production estimate.

Field estimates on 1972 production of com, soybeans and some other majw cropo will be

Jim Hunt Plans Begin Campaign Tour Monday

RALEIGH (AP|,- Jim Hunt, the Democratic nominee tor

lieutenant governor, plans to leave Mmiday on a campaign tour that will take him into all of the states 100 counties by Aug. 16.

A spokesman said the purpose of the tour was ^primarily to let Jim thank the vcrters of the state for thdr stqiport in* ihe first lulmary.

Hunt said Wednesday he would try to talk to as many persons as possiUe, and for this reason few speeches had been scheduled.

He will kick off his tour with a iH'ess conference at 10:30 a.m. Monday a reception at 11 a.m. in Raleighs Sir Walter Hotel.

Hunt led a five-man field in the May 6 Democratic primary.

Blown 75 Feet-In Plant Blast

SOUTHPORT, N. C. (AP) -Leo Jones, superintendent of the North Carolina Menhaden O)., says he was blown about 75 feet by an explosion at the fish meal (dant Wednesday, but was not injured.

Jones was the only one at the plant during the noontime explosion of a tank of acid and water.

The acid tank, and an oil tank also used in the Nrepara-tion (rf fish meal, were between two buildings. The buildii^ were badly damaged, and oil drained into the Inland Wator-way. It was sopped iq> with hay.

Jones said he didnt know what caused the ex{dosion.

Flames Destroy Old Buiiding

GASTONIA, N.C.(AP)-A fire early today damaged file old Gastonia Ice Cream factory, a big frame building abandoned a year ago to make way for removal of railroad tracks frtrni the center of town.

The factory buUding on West Airline Avenue had been sold to the Redevelopment Gommls-siwi.

Tlie tracks, which impeded moUxr-vehide traffic, are to be put in a tunnel.

The cause of the fire has not been determined.

ANTS?

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Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carroll O. *Brunthaver told newmen be was pleased by file reduced outlook for wheat and feed grain. Gqvenunem acreage set-aside programs were fif^dened fids year to encourage less production of fiiose crops.

Althou^ noting^the recently

announced $750 million grain sale to the Soviet Union over the next three years, Bruntha-ver isid h could not predhct now whefiwr government control programs mi^t be eased next year as a result of an expected larger donand fw U5. grain.

Brunthaver indicated, however, the outlodE for'grain use

over 18 months in

dicates there will be some reduction in suridus ttodko.

Farm exports rose to a record $8 billioo lari fiscal year, up $200 million fitmi the {previous high in 1970-71, including new value marks for U.S. soybeans and animal products. '

The new export value record

was for the year ended June 30. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said farmers are well on their way to reaching a goal of HO billion in overseu sales annually.

Exports of soybeans, meal and totaled more than $2 bil-|km lari season, the first time any U.S. commothty has reached that mark, Butz said.

Soybean shipments amounted to 430 million burilis, up about three per cent fron a year earlier, but h^ier prices pushed the value up 14 per cent to $1.4 UUion. Meal and oil accounted for the remainder.

Grain exports, including mixed feed, were down six per cent to about $2.5 billion, with wheat accountii^ for most of

the decline. Feed grain exports were up sU^ifiy to 20 J million tons, aided by purdiases last fall by the Soviet Union.

Rice exports, at more than 36 million bags, were about the <same as a year earliar. Cotton riiipments totaled 3.3 million bales, down from 3.7 million, but the value was up 7 per cent because of higher prices.

Tobacco exports, including bulk smoking tobacco, totaled $570 million, abori the same as in 1970-71, txit the quantity was down to 560 million pounds, CfNnpared with 584 mUlion a year earlier.

Officials said the figures were peliminary and that a full report will ^ issued later this month.

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li llw ftMHy OmmM*. N.C.11raifty. Swif IS. itn.5 Miffion Goal For McGovern Election Effort

Not*: HX. Sdiwftrts m mi Dick BanM. two nwm-ten of nte AP S|cW ^asign-meiK ttem. wt in this week on a strategy meeting called by Sen. George McGoverns presidential campaign hind-raiaers. roHowing is their report.

Ry THE ASSOaATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sen. George McGoverns financial advisers quieUy are plan-niiM to raise $36.5 million for the prcaidefitial election campaign. depending in part on tuccesafid b^-donor techniques perfected by Republican fundraisers for President Nixon.

Evan before the South Dako-tan had sewn up the Democratic preMdentail nomination, the money strategy for die fall campai^ had been outlined to about 35 select McGovern fimd-raisers.

The private meeting was held this week one floor above the candidates command complex in the Doral Hotel. That session akme reportedly netted $1.3 million from its well-heeled participants.

Two newsmen who identified themadves attended.

Mmw than 80 per cent of McGovern's money since he an

nounced for the presidency 18 months ago has come from thousands ot small contributors, federal records show.

But McGoverns people hope to raise $15 million or nearly half of their projected campaign budget in the categOTy known to both parties as special gifts.

This generally means contributions of $5,000 or mine.

Miles Rubin, a New York lawyer heading the special-gifts efforts, told the finance committee meeting: Sen.

McGovern now realises the vital need to move into the ape-

cial-gifts area.

Increasing public awareness ^campaign finance has mounting criticism of I large contrib-

Islands importer and campaign finance manager as weB as the

didnt fully realize it until a ^edt ago udien Morris and Henr^.^lkil with him and explained the full costs of a national campaign, Rubin con-flded to the meeting.

Monis is Morris Dees, a Montgomery, Ala., lawyer who raised $4 million in small com tributions for McGoverns preconvention campaign. Ifenry is Henry Kimdman, a Virgin

Whisked Away

AHer Brief

Athens. Funeral

ATHENS (AP) - Actress Melina Mercouri, aiio attended the funeral of her mothn- after receiving special permission from the Crete miliar government for a 24-hour stay in Iw native land, was viiisked away by ptaindothesiiien after the ceremony was over.

Mte Mercouri, 43 was ac-oompanied by her husband, movie producer Jules Dassing, during the brief funeral Wednesday at an Athens cemetery.

For more than five years she has been in virtual exile because of her strong views against the Athens redme. The actress has faced an arrest warrant otd fw her in* Greece teice July 1967 when the military-backed Cfreek regime stripped her of her Grete citi-senship.

Premier George Papado-poulous personally waived the wsrrant forA24 hours so Miss Ifercquri could attend the fu-eral.

second-largeet campaign contributor to date.

As outlined. McGovema financial blueprint is to raise the $36.5 million from these sources:

$15 million from special gifts and loans.

$10 millkm from direct mail and tdevision appeals.

-45 million from special

Prison Reform

Pionaar Dias

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - One of the pioneers of prison reform in North Carolina, Dr. Lee M. ftrooks, dted Wednesday at Syl-va at the age of 81.

Funeral arrangements were incomfdete.

&t)oks was a sociologist and a member of the University ot Nmth Carolina faculty fw 30 lyears fiten 1925 to 1955.

He did early studies on the prison in North Carolina and was an eariy sunxirter of a separate Department of (forrec-tkm. He advocated separation of the priscHi system from the highway department, which later was done.

Brooks was a former president of the Southern Sociological Society.

events such aa concerts.

$4 million from national and state committees and dinners.

$1 million from a special young-peof^s effort.

-$1 million frmn industry.

$500,000 from mwxbandiz-ing sudi items as T-shirts.

The industry effort is being headed by Donald 4. Petrie, f(Mrmcr head of Avis Rent-a-Car iteo is now a partner with the investment banking firm of La-zard, Frea & Ck>.

We want to do vdiat Mau rice Stans has done for the Republicans, Rubin tdd the finance meeting. Stans, financial chairman of Nixons re-election effort and a former secretary of commer^ raised more than $20 million tor Nixmis 1968 campaign.

Tbiere have been s(nne i'e-

dictkNM McGoverh would not be aUe to raise money from the wealthy because of his tax proposals. But Kiraelman and Rubin displayed no such apprehension.

The $36.5 million compares with what Stans has said would be a $30^Uli(M) RepuUican budget, of which more than $10 million has been raised so far, according to public records.

Klmelman, however, said, *T think the .j^epuMicans will n^^^to

qiend $55 mi

$70 mil-

1- limi.

REUEF MONEY WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Agriculture has approved an initial allocation of $200,000 to help seven counties in North (Carolina repair damage caused by last months tropical storm Agnes.

I 11 I I

Coming to Washington, N.C. this Summer?

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Entire stock not on ssle. Sale prices eftective only on selected merchandise. Original price tag shown on every item. All items subject to prior sale.

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MORE BOUNCE TO THB OimCB - lltlikMOM UdyfrWi Dubuque (Igiwa) turus to guffbuU this tutouiur and It aint uu fl disrs pnmdise. Grounders give souM tira bento, but tte Infield is

simply packed with faraetton, except maybe far the two-way stretch. The Womans Recreation Association hns le tenms in opemtlon. (AP Wlrepboto)

(tory B. Thompson, Poster Sunday School: 9:45 A.M. AAorning Wbrshtp: 11:00 AM. Evening Worship: 7:30 p.m.

Five convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway

t Plaza (Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM. to 9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141

Blacklncome

About Same

WASHINGTON (AP) -There was Uttie teange in the financial status t the countrys S million blacks last year, al-though blacks are making im-preesive education advances, the Census Bureau reporta.

Hie bureau said in ita annual report on the social and economic status of Nate Americans that 7.4 miUion qr 32 per cent of blacks lived below the official poverty levN of $4,137 aranial income. This crnnimred with 7.5 millton, or 34 per cent, in IfTO.

Dollor DOys

SALE

Miws M

Fir Ext! Suprs

erty levd totalled 1.5 mllUon, or 20 per cent, whidi waa no change from a year earlim*. Median income increased slightiy from $8,279 in 1970 to 16,440 last year.

The bureau said a black family received $80 for every $100 in income received by a white family.

The number of whites living below the official poverty level increased by 300,000 last year to 17.8 million or 10 per cent of the white population. The number of white families below the poverty line waa 3.8 million, or 8 pm* cent, compared with 3.7 miUion a year earlier.

Thursday, Friday,Saturday

This Weekend July 13, 14, 15

One Gigantic Sale

Many items first time ever at the Barn

Dresses

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^Home Provided Sec.-General

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Kurt Waldteim. the U.N. secretary-general, has found a home.

A wealthy New Yorker, Ar-thui^ A. Houghton Jr.. 65. is donating his town house in fash-ionaUe Sutton Place for Waldheim's use. informed sources said Wednesday

Houston, president of Steuben Glass in New York City and a director of (foming Glasi Wmfcs in (foming, N.Y.. will give the propoly to the U.N. Aasociation of tte U.A. The association then will sell it to tbe United Nations, the sources reported.

Grwot .stolwction

Shorts

Auto Ran Into Motorcada Cor

MEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was riOi^ in a natorcade ap-praacfatog UOmrii Airport when the lend car to the proc-caatos waa stmte by an au-

A Seoet Smdea loaa. a cfty detective to (he toad car and toemotertottowitoadto toe ac-tedMt Wedtoeiiy Um

to a aaaitr Imm. wimn are laparttol

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Slumber polyester blouse.. 30 ^2

Slumber cotton blouse 40 ^1

Long sleeve blouses 20 $2

Tramandous irregular groups

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STORE HOURS 6 DAYS A WEEK: 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

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LOCATED At the REAR OF THE FARMVILLE USI PLANT

f*'

N.C. Weather

Trend Improving

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An improving trend in North Carolina weather has begun. The tropical depression has moved out of the state.

The deiwession moved slowly tiorthward throu^ central North Carolina Wednesday giving most areas another day of rain and showers. The heavier rain pattern shifted n<Hlhweard over the east portion. And the south coastal area that had received heavy rainfall the pust couple of days began drying out dring the day.

Light rain continued into the afternoon over the west portion, outside the mountains. With the rain and cloudiness persisting there, afternoon highs were mostly in the upper 70s. In the mountains, mostly sunny skies were the rule and readings were in the 80s. Asheville with 87 again was one of the warmer reporting points.

Four Composors To Bo Footurod

Robert Helmacy will conduct the Guilford Symphony Orchestra in a concert beginning at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Dana Auditorium at Guilford College.

Four composers have been selected to be featured in the second GSO concert of the Eastern Music Festival. The student musicians will open with Mozarts German Dances. Dvoraks Bohemian Suite will follow.

The fugue from SymjAony No. 4 by Charles Ives and Parade by Eric Satie will complete the program.

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

As the system moved up through the central part of the state, the heavier rain advanced into northeast North Carolina and into Virginia. Cloudiness began breaking up over the southeast and eastern interior portions. And it became really tropical as warm, humid conditions and frequmt showers and thundershowers developed in the afternoon and into the evening hours. 'Fem-peratures soared upward with the return of sunshine. Afternoon readings from ^ Triangle area southeastward to the south coastal area were in the mid to ui^r 80s.

Rainfall during the 24 hours ended at 2 oclock this morning showed Cape Hatteras and Raleigh-Durham with the larger amounts, both with 1.78 inches. Elizabeth City was next with just oyer and inch and one-half inches.

Warm, moist air will continue over the state today. And with aftemo<m heating, scattered showers and thundershowers will develop again. Temperatures will climb well into 80s in all sections.

The weather map shows the remnants of the tropical depression over central Virginia, with a trough southwestward through the central portion of the Carolinas. A broad, flat area of high pressure covers the eastern third of the nation. A cold front stretches from the eastern Great Lakes south-westward to southern Colorado. Another cold front extends from western Montana to northern California. Weak areas of high pressure are centered over eastern South Dakota, southwest Wyoming, Nevada and Eastern New Mexico.

HER BIG NIGHT Mrs. George McGovern, wife of the senator, waves to the delegates at the Democratic National Convention after her hnsband won the Democratic presidential nomination on the first baUot. (AP Wirephoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

Contract Awarded For NCNB Office

(APHNCDA)-Bfg markets ir-

RALBIGH North Carolina regular Stgjplies ftilly adequate Demand good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in caftons delivered nearly outlrts:

Grade A large whites; 41.75 Medium whites: 36.00 Small whites; 27.16

of siie plant grade A brollen to be picked up at docks next week is 30.57 cento per pound. Estimated slaugther 1,251,000.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markets today is steady arith instances of 50 crttts lower. of 26.25-28.75 Rocky Mount; 28.00-28.50 Whiteville; 27.50-28.50 Tarfooro and Wilson; 27.50-28.00 Bethel; 27.00-28.00 Siler aty and Denton; 28.75-27.75 Kinston. New Bom, Benson and Lumberton; 29.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dimn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinburg, Mt. Olive and High Falls. 28.00 Salisbury

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Norti Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy types today, stronger on li|^t types. Supplies of heavy types are adequate and the demand good. Offering light types are short. Heavies at farm 10 cento per pound: f.oJ). plants 124 cento. Light type at farm 6 cento; f.o.b. plants too few.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock brdiers; Prices weaker, siq>-plies adequate, donand good, weights mostly desirable. F.O.B. dock weif^ted average price for less than truck loads

NEW YORK (AP) - For the fiftti trading session in s row, prices on the stock market skidded lower today. Volume was moderate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average ci 30 industrials was down 5.27 to 918.42. Long issues on the New York ^ock Exdumge had a 34o-l margin over gainers. The Big Board index was off .20 to 88.91 at 11 a.m. and the price change index of the American Stock Exchange was down .05 to 26.96.

Airlines issues, which have been depressed recently because of higher operating costs and a delay in obtaining fare increases, showed signs recovering. American was ahead *4 to 314, United was up 4 to 34% and Eastern ahead 4 to 244. However, TWA was off IV4 to 45.

The Big Boards most-active issue was Stauffer Chemical, off 4 to 884. A block of 99,900 established shares traded at that figure.

Also active was Bath Industries, down 14 to 374.

Amerada Hess was off 4 to 49V4.

Active and gaining was Occidental Petroleum, up 4 to 114.

The issue rose 14 Wednesday after reporting a major oil discovery off the coast of Nigeria.

Academy Names Potter Principal

Greenville Christian Academy today announced the appointment of Jos^ Edward (Muff) Potter Ji^^s principal.

A native cd Lowland, Potter has served in the Pitt County School System as physical education instructor at Sallie Branch School and as principal of Fallind Elementary School. He has also taught drivers education at Pitt Technical Institute and at the Greenville TEC in Greenville, S.C.

In Greenville, S.C., he served as recreation leader at the Shriners Hospital.

Potter holds a B.S. degree in Physical Ekiucation and a M.A. degree in education from East Carolina University and a M.A.

degree in Christian Education frdm Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C.

While enrolled at ECU, Potter was the pitcher on the 1966 ECU championship baseball team. He is a member of I%i Delta Kappa, IMtrfessional education fraternity and is a past inesident of the. Falkland Riiuritan Gub.

He and his wife, the former Albarta Jenkins of Jacksonville, have one daughter, Janna Renee, six months old. They live in Azalea Gardens and are members of Peoples Bible Church.

Greenville Christian Academy will (^ate Grades K-7 this fall. The acacfemy is located on the 264 By-Pass, west of Peoples Bible Church.

Council

Connn Display mi

At Hamilton Is Called Oft

The planned public display of three Civil War cannons taken from the Roanoke River near Hamilton has been cancelled, according to Martin County Sherrif Raymond Rawls.

nans had bem announced yesterday for public viewing on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the three cannons.

Because of the weather condRiena, the rain and mud," Rawls said, it wiU be im-poieibla We cannel even geteur equipment in to lift the cannons out." Hie cannons have been Mored in a fresh watm* pond for preservation against deterioration.

"It would expose the earth works at the fort to serious damage to have large numbers of peofde come in at this time," Rawls stated. As soon as weather conditions permit, we will announce another date for public display of the three cannons."

Following are selected 11 a m stock market (uotations: Burroughs United Utilities HeuMein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Ckmibined Insurance 244-244

1834 174 624 544 344 304 41V4 244

Franklin Ufe

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon UtUeMint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Providwit

204-214

204-21

70-704

114-114

134-14

7-74

54-54

11-114

284

6V4-64

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

Close day

The

Meeting

Place

Thursday

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks CTub 6;30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at

community Udg .......

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club meets at Three Steers Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.-Giapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Ekistmi Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street Friday

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank

Akzona

304

AUls-Chal

114

IIV4

Am Motors

9V4

Am Tel 8 Tel

414

AM Brand

454

AU Rich

494

5OV4

Beth SU

284

Boeing Air

224

Borden Co

264

284

Burl Ind

Campbdl S

274

Caro PEL

254

Celaneee Ck>rp

444

Gies 8 (Niio

474

Chrysler

294

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

894

Duke Power

214

DuPont G

1644 1634

East Airl

244

Firestone Rub

Ford M(^r

624

614

Gen Elec

644

Gen Foods

254

Gen Tel 8 El

264

Ga Pacific

394

Goodrich BF

24V4

Goodyear T8R

274

Gulf OU Corp

244

IBM

3954 3064

Int Paper

354

Int Tel 8 Tel

52V4

514

Kays^-Roth

174

Liggett 8 Myers

624

Lockh Air

IOV4

104

Loews Iti

524

Monsanto

494

Nabisco

564

Natl Distillers

184

Norf 8 West

714

Penney JC

774

Pepei Cola

84 V4

834

Phillips Petr

274

Radio Oorp

334

324

Rep SU

204

Reynolds Ind

75V4

744

Seabd Coast

574

Sears Roebuck

107V4 107

Sou Ralwy

444

Sperry Corp

394

(Coatiaued frmn page 1) the Human Relations Council, naming Jesse Hairis as full time director. At the same time, the City Council terminated the Good Neighbor Council, and sit letters to members of that council, offering them an of^rtunity to serve as the new Human Relations Council.

Payne said one of the primary missions of the Human Relations Council is "to work closely with school people, the police department and other agencies in trying to anticipate any needs in the field of human relations. We are very much concerned about solutions to any of these needs."

He mentioned also that a meeting was planned with representatives of the Kate B. Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem . "We are hopeful th|a meeting will result in determining specific proposals to help meet some of the pressing health care needs in Greenville, Payne said.

Mrs. Dardeii, in addition to providing regular secretarial assistance to Harris, is spending the summer months working a brochure for the community. This will be designed to acquaint people with the services that are availabel,," Mrs. Darden commented.

As the Human Relations Council moves into its first year of existence, attention has been focused on items such as jobs for the young. "We are working with the Chamber of Commerce, Harris said, "in an effort to get all information available on job openings for young people in a summer youth employment program."

Payne added that the main role of the Human Relations Council in Greenville is that of a {dace where "anyone can have a complaint heard. Hiis covers every aspect of the community. We 1m^ that all of us involved in this council can be effective in dealing with any problems involving human relations, and that we will be able to come up with valid recommendations."

A contract for coostrui^on of North Carolina National Banks new Circle Drive office has been awarded to J. Leo Hawkins, local building contractor.

John T. Marston, senior vice president and NCNBs city executive here, said that construction of the new office should b^in within two weeks. Completion, he said, is expected in early November.

The U.S. Comptrdler the Currency earlier granted approval for NCNB to move its circle Drive office about two blocks to the West End Shopinng Center.

The city executive reported that the new office will so^e the same area as the existing office, but will be more convenient for customers because of less traffic congestion and more adequate parking.

The 1,700-square foot structure, Marston rep<xted, will have three teller positims with space for an additional position if needed. The drive-up window will be equipped with one pneumatic tube tell* system with provisimis fw an additimial

unit in the future.

A white marble-chip exterior will have contrasting black building trim and gray, heat-absorbing glass will be utilized, Marston explained.

Ferebee Walters and Associates of Giarlotte is the architect.

COSTLY LOOPHOLE NEW YORK (UPl)-At least 400 million packages o untaxed cigarettes are sold annually in New York state, costing $70 million in excise and sales tax revenues last year, acc(M*ding to the Tax Foun^tion and a state

commission.

llie Roman Catholic Giurch eliminated 200 saints from its Liturgical Calendar on May 9,

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NAMED TO A.E.C. President Nixon nominated Wednesday Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, of Seattle for a five-year term on uie Atomic Energy Commission. She has been director of the Pacific Science Center at Seattle since 1963 and is an associated professor of zoology at the University Washington where she has been on the faculty 24 years. (AP Wirephoto)

J.E. POTTER. JR.

Hopes For A Southerner

Man Died In County Jail

A Winterville man died in the Pitt (bounty Jail yesterday afternoon atxiut 3:30 of natural causes, according to Coroner E.W. Harvey.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said C^rlie Barnes, 37, of Winterville was found dead in his cell after having talked with a jailer only a few minutes before. He had been arrested on a capias Tuesday night after he failed to report for trial. He was intoxicated at the time. Sheriff Tyson said.

The sheriff related that Barnes had been jailed the morning of May 10 and charged with larceny reported as having occurred the same day. That night he was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of acute alci^lism. From Pitt Memorial, he was taken to Goldsboro, where he was treated and was released some time later.

An autopsy performed at Pitt Memorial Hospital revealed that Barnes died of "complications from alcoholism, Coroner Harvey said.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. -Democratic National Convention alternate delegate John Taylor of Greenville reported this morning that he is not optimistic about Terry Sandords getting the No. 2 slot on the Democratic ticket, as he and other North (Darolina delegates had hoped yesterday.

"We believe now that McGovern will pick his own running mate, he said. Were

still trying to establish positive communication with him through his highly efficient organization. Were letting him

better chance.

Taylor said Hubert Humphreys and Edmund Muskies withdrawals, in his opinion, were calculated to enable Sen. Henry Jackson to get enough votes to prevent McGoverns nomination on the first ballot. McGoverns forces just tightened up some more and overcame this attempted coup, however, Taylor said.

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Obituary

There are about 15,000 deers in the Argentine Andes.

Bynum

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie L Bynum of Rt. 2, Farmville, will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Lewis (Chapel FWB (Church with the Rev. J. H. Vines officiating.

Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Bynum was a member of Lewis Giapel.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary tonight after 6 p.m Visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

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S3S MCKiSON AYE. 7S24K1 ROWNTOIIfN 6REENYILE

'73 Years Of C9ntinuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

SportsClassffodTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1972

Senior Babe Ruth Tourney Set Here

The State Senior Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament will be held in Greenville, beginning Saturday.

The double elimination tournament will be played at Guy Smith Stadium, and is scheduled to last through Wednesday.

Four games will be played Saturday, with four more slated for Sunday. Three will be played on Monday, with two on Tues^y and either one or two on Wednesday.

The first game is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. and will end send the Coastal Carolina and the Stateville teams against each other. Following that will be South 43uncombe and Clark Griffith at 2 p.m.

At 4:30 p.m. Smokey Mountain will face Catawba Valley, with the final game sending Greenville against the the Park

way Conference team at 8 p.m.

Sunday, the first game will be at 1 p.m. and will pit the losers of the first two games against each other. The second game, at 3:30 .m. will feature the other two losing teams from Saturday's games.

The winners of the first two games will meet Sunday at 6 p.m., with other two winners facing each other at 8:30 p.m.

The three Monday games, at 4,6, and 8 p.m. will send the four teams in the losers bracket against each other in the frst two, while the final game will i^t the two unbeaten teams against each other.

The losers bracket outcome will be decided by 6 and 8 p.m. games on Tues^y, with the finals of the tournament at 6 p.m. Wednesday. A second game, if needed, would start at 8 p.m.

Huey's Rallies To Get Victory

Pirates Host Seahawks In Ladies' Night Game

Itll be Ladies Night tonight at Harrington Field when the Pirates of East Carolina University meet the Wilmington Intmch of the University of North Carolina.

The evening is being sponsored by Brodys of Greenville, and all Ladies will be admitted free with a ticket available from that store.

The Bucs will be out to snap a two-game losing streak, but it will be against one of the teams theyve had the most trouble with. Of their four previous meetings, Wilmington had won three of them.

The three losses account for nearly,.half of the Buc total this summer. So far theyve won 13 and lost seven.

The Bucs go into the game hitting well as a team. They have a .258 batting average so far this year, while their opponents are hitting at a .255 clip.

Larry Walters is the leading

hitter among the regulars with a .342 average. Hes picked up 27 hits in 79 trips to the plate. Walters leads the team in runs, with 23, and is the team leader in homers, four; total bases, 45; and walks, 14. He is tied with Ralph Lamm in triples, each with two.

Lamm and Mike Bradshaw have made the most trips to the plate, 91, while Lamm has the most hits on the team, 28. Ron Staggs leads in runs batted in with 18. Lamm leads in doubles with five, while Bradshaw paces the team in stolen bases with five.

Troy Eason had been hit more than anyone else, three times. Rick McMahon leads the team in sacrifices with three and has the high in strikeouts, 12.

Rounding out the regulars batting averages, Ron Leggett is hitting .218; Bradshaw, .253; Lamm, .308; Staggs, .288;

Signs With Raiders

Regular season champion Hueys, along with Parkers and Harbins advanced into the winners bracket in the City Softball League Tournament last night. Hueys nipped the Jaycees, 9-8, while Parkers rolled to a 9-0 win over Shirleys and Harbins nipped Hardees 3-2.

Tonight, Burger King meets Four Seasons in the last of the first round games. Friday, four games are scheduled. In the losers bracket, Greenville Utilities meets the Jaycees and Shirleys takes on Hardees. The losers are eliminated. In the winners bracket, Hueys takes on Parkers and Harbins meet the Burger King-Four Seasons winner.

Parkers pushed over four nms in the first inning of play to get all the runs it needed. William Nichols singled and Johnny Carra way got a hit. Wayne Avery singled in Nichols and Tommy Meeks doubled to score Carraway, Charles Meeks then singled to drive in both Avery and Meeks with the fourth runs.

Parkers added two more in the third and then got three in the fifth.

In the other game at Guy Smith, Harbins pushed into the lead with a run in the third and then got another in the fourth. Hardees came back with one in the fifth and then picked up one in the sixth to tie it up.

But Harbins pushed over one in the seventh to win it. Kim Harbin singled and Jim Brewington singled. Bob Alligood reached on a fielders choice and Bud Phillips singled to score Harbin with the game ending run.

In the game at Evans Park, Hueys got a run in the second, but the Jaycees came back to score four in the third to take the

Fridays Sports Baseball

Collegiate Campbell at East Carolina Babe Ruth District Tournament at New Bern

Softball Church League Black Jack vs. Oakmont City League Tournament

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

Bamtt H. Swmroll# Jr.

Coffman Building Telaphont 7S84522

ibo EQunmi Ufa jyvMM SodalyafflwllnMMdm

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lead. Hueys got one in the third and one in the fourth to close the gap to 4-3, but the Jaycees pulled away again in the sixth, scoring two more.

They added two more in the seventh, taking an 8-4 lead.

But Hueys came roaring back in the bottom of the seventh to score five to pull it out. Charles Draffin singled and George Williams walked. Jim Grimsley got a hit and so did Stu Rhodes. Jim Hicks singled, but Rhodes was thrown out trying to score on the play. Ken Hungate then doubled in Hicks with the tieing run. Mike Saylors singled and a hit by John Bobo brought in Hungate with the winning run.

All-Stars Rained Out

Greenvilles Babe Ruth teams in the District Tournament at New Bern were again rained out yesterday.

They were scheduled to try again today. The 13-year-olds were scheduled to play Pitt County this afternoon, in the losers t*acket, while the All-Stars meet Seymour Johnson at 9 p.m. tonight in the winners bracket.

Play in the tournament continues until a champion in the double elimination field has been declared. The winner goes on to the State Tournament, scheduled to begin on July 20.

Also rained out yesterday was the Pitt-Martin Semi-Pro League game between Williamston and Greenville.

Belinda Gay, right, a native of Farmville, talks with his former coach, Raymond McDougal of Fayetteville State University, left, and Pro scout Ken Herrock of the Oakland

Raiders at Fayetteville recently. Gay was picked and signed by the Raiders during the pro supplementary draft. A 6-4, 220-pounder, Gay was an outstanding defensive end at FSU.

Brown

Game

Wants

Dropped

Optimists Pepsi To

Ease Past Lead Series

The Optimists slipped to a 2-1 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the first game of the best-of-three series for the City Little League ChamiHonship yesterday.

The game, a tightly pitched duel between John Coffman of Pepsi and Greg Lee of the Optimists, saw it decided in the third frame, when the Optimists got both of their runs.

Pepsi got its lone run in the fourth.

Lee, who took the victory, retired Pepsi in order imtil the third, when Timmy Eubanks got the first hit. He was thrown out, however, trying to steal, and the next two were retired in order.

After Pepsi scored in the fourth on three hits, Danny Carmon led off with a hit in the fifth for Pepsi, but also was cut down stealing, and the next two went down in order. Two reached in the sixth on hits to open the inning, but Lee fanned the next two and got the final man to ground out to him.

Overall, he struck out seven and walked none.

Coffman, meanwhile, was doing an equally good job for Pepsi. He retired the Optimists in order for the first two innings, but was hit for two runs on three

hits in the third. He then retired the Optimists in order in the fourth and fifth innings.

He also did not walk anyone, and struck out nine.

The Optimists got both of their runs in the third. Bubba Rowlette led off with a single and Jame Shoe got a hit, moving him to third. %o moved up on a passed ball and Randy Hodges was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Eric McCormick then singled in Rowlette and Gary Allen reached on a fielders choice, bringing over Shoe with what proved to be the winning run.

Pepsis lone run came in the fourth. MacDonald Avery opened the inning with a single and moved up on a pair of outs to gain third. Steve McClanahan followed that up with a double, driving in Avery with the run.

But the Optimists cut them off

there, and held on for the win.

Avery led the hitting, getting two for Pepsi. He was the only player with more than one.

The two teams wre scheduled to play the second game of the series today at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Pepsi-C(^ 000 1001 6 0

Optimists 002 OOx2 3 0

There are 510 registered Pop Warner Junior League Football teams in California.

By BILL WINTER Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach Paul Brown of the Cincinnati Bengals says the National Football League should consider cutting ties with the annual College All-Star Game.

Ihe game, which puts last years top senior players against the Super Bowl champion is sponsored by the Chicago Tribune Charities. ^

Brown says the pro teams put their interests in jeopardy when they expose prize rotAies to the chance of injury in the game, not to mention the time the first-year players lose from pro training camps.

T dont see where any of our kids have any obligation to the All-Star game, Brown said Wednesday.

Brown noted that at the last NFL meetings he voted to with

draw from affiliation with the All-Btar Game. Some other football executives came up to me afterward and asked why I didnt tell them what I planned to do, he said, indicating they agreed with his view.

a-own noted three Bengal rookies will play in the All-Star on July 28 at Chicago.

Say Sherman White (a defensive end from California who was the Bengals top draft choice) gets hurt there and can no longer play, Brown said.

Considering the bonus and salary he would get ... say theythe games sponsorsare willing to stand for $25,000, but we may be stuck for $50,000.

A rookie u^o is selected for the game and already has signed a pro contract. Brown said, must play in the charity game.

Eason. .203; and Jimmy Paige, .294.

The other regular starter. John Narron has a .370 average, but lacks the required number of times at bat for this point in the season.

In the pitching department, Steve Herring has the best record a 2-0 mark, v^ile Russ Smith is 1-0. Tommy Toms has the most wins, however, claiming four in seven decisions.

Bill Godwin, has thrown shutouts in the last two outings, has the best earned run average now, 2.50. Hes followed by Smith at 2.65, and Herring at 2.66. Toms is next at 3.42.

Toms had the most innings, 65 2-3, nearly twice as many as the next man, Godwin, who has 36.

Herring is allowing the fewest hits per inning, giving up 0.74 per inning. Godwin is the hardest to get a walk off of, allowing only 0.1 per inning. And Smith trikes out the most, 1.12 per inning.

Folloydng tonights game, the Pirates will play host to Campbell on Fridiay, then travel to Roan(Ae Rapids on Saturday to meet Louisburg.

Legion Has Exhibition

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team will (day an exhibition game tonight at 8 in Guy mith Stadiuhi. '

The team will play playing the Williamston Senior League in the game.

Greenville is currently awaiting the outcome of the Wilson-Rocky Mount series before continuing play in Area One. Greenville will meet the winner in a best-of-three smes to determine (me of the two finalists.

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Price with the Squire Option: $2479.* The luggage rack is $45.53 extra. The white sidewall tires $28.00.

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Bench Honors Grandparents With Pair Of Homers To Lead Red Win

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden

A Scotch Foursome tourament was held at the; Ay^ Golf and Country Club last weekend.

Low gross honors in the tournament went to Warren Kinlaw and Pat Joyner. Low net was taken by Ray Joyner and Mary Frances Loftin. Bill Loftin arid Dean Manning took honors for low putts.

Emmett Koonce had a hole>in-one at the club recently. He got the ace on the par-three 17th hole, using a seven Iron.

Brook Valley

Charles Gaskins Jr. had four birdies on the front side on a recent Brook Valley Country Club round. He was playing with Ed Dickson, Andy Warren and Julius Budacz.

Marion Gardner^ Henry Coleman. Big Daddy Moore and V.A. Shrive of Tulsa, Oklahoma, -recently had a round that included nine birdies among them. Gardner led the way with six of the nine.

Doug Morgan had a 52-43-95 while playing on Saturday, then came back with a 43-4386 on Sunday.

Ten-year-old Ashley Taylor had his first birdie on the par four third hole at Brook Valley. He was playing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, at the time.

Farmville

Tlie Farmville Golf and Country Club held its annual Kiwanis Golf Tournament this past weekend. Johnny Ross of Raleigh finished on top, carding a two-day round of 139. Farmvilles Jimmy Hillard finished in second place with a 142.

A field of around 80 participated in the tournament.

Wood Captures 13th Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AcMeiated Prett Sports Writer Wilbur Wood is going

idacetand his knuckleball is goii^E somei^ce else.

*i don't know myself where its going, said Chicago White Sox left-hander after winning his iSth game Wednesday ni^t, a S-4 victory over the Clevdand Indians.

Wood had hit favorite pitch dandng in ttie dark in the flrst .hMdng, successfully duding dev^nd hitters. But thi the Indians (Uscovered its whereabouts in the second, scoring three runs.

Wood literally held on by his fingortips, giving up just one run the rest of the way while his mates tallied once in the fourth and (mce more in the ninth on Carlos May's tie-breaking single to pull it out.

In the other American Lague games, the Detroit Tigers downed the Texas Rangers 3-1; the Kansas City Royals defeated the Baltimore Orioles 11-4 in 10 innings; the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Oakland As 7-6; Ute New Yo!;k Yankees clouted the California Angels 50 and the Minnesota Twins ripped the Milwaukee Brewers 7-1.

National League resulto: Houston 10, Chicago 6; New York 4, San Francisco 0; San Diego 6, Montreal 5; Los Angeles 9, Philaddphia 5; St. Lxms 7, AUanta 0 and Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh S.

We<hiesday night's performance wasn't one of Wood's bet-t* ones. Ttie White Sox southpaw lost a 34) lead and then a 4-3 lead when the Indians came back to tie the game in the second and fifth innings.

Rookie Tony Muser led off the Chicago ninth with a single and took second on a sacrifice bunt off Ray Lamb. Tommy Hilgendorf replaced Lamb on the mound and was greeted by Mays single to center that made a winner out of Wood. The White Sox ace finished with a nine-hitter.

Rookie Bill Slayback scattered eight hits while his Detroit mates took advantage ai Texas errors for a pair of unearned runs enroute to victory ovor the Rangers.

It was Slaybacks fifth start

since moving up from the minor leagues on June 26. He boosted his record to 2-3 and helped the Tigers jump their East-leading margin to two games over Baltimore.

Cookie Rojas grand slam homer highlighted a seven-run rally in the 10th inning that helped Kansas City hand Baltimore its sixth loss in the last seven games.

The Royals first broke a 4-4 tie when Baltimore reliever Eddie Watt forced in a run by hitting Lou Piniella with the bases loaded. John Mayberry knocked in the second nm of the rally with a sacrifice fly.

After a walk loaded the bases again, Rojas delivered his home run. Bobby Knoop capped the rally with a run-scoring hit.

Carlton Fisk drove in two runs, one with a seventh-inning homer that provided the margin of victory, to give Boston its 10th victory in 12 games.

Fisks 12th homer in the seventh gave the Red Sox the run they needed to withstand Dave Duncans two-run homer in the Oakland ninth.

Mel Stottlemyre continued his mastery over California, shutting out the Angels for the third straight time this year with a sevm-hitter. The victory lifted StottlemfS^^s career advantage over California to a lopsided 17-3 mark.

The Yankee righthander helped himself at bat, driving in two runs with a single as the Yaidtees scored four of their runs in the second inning to beat Lloyd Allen.

Bert Blyleven, who had pitched without a run from his Minnesota teammates for 25 straight innings, rode the fifth-inning home run barrage of Rick Renick, Bob Darwin and Eric Soderholm past Milwaukee. Coasting on the Twins biggest inning of the season-six runsBlyleven won his ninth game against 10 losses.

GOALIE RECORD

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A1 Smith of the Pittsburgh Penguins set a record for penalty minutes by a goaltender when he accumulated 41 during the 1970-71 National Hockey League season.

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By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Ghrandma and grandpa were thereso Uttle^ Johnny gave them something to brag about to the gang back home.

Johnny Benchs grandparents, Verda and Lon ^n-ey. were in the Riverfront Stadium stands Wednesday night when Cincinnati collided with Pittsburgh in the battle of National League divisional leaders.

Grandma wanted a couple of home runs, Bench commented matter-of-factly after hed given them just thathis 23rd and 24th round-trippers of the baseball season to power the Reds to a 6-3 victory over the Pirates.

In other National League games, the New York Meto . shut out San Francisco 4-0, Los. Angeles hammered Philadelphia 9-5, St. Louis blanked Atlanta 7-0, Houston outslugged the Chicago Cubs 10-6 and San Diego edged Montreal 6-5.

In the , American League, Minnesota mauled Milwaukee 7-1, Detroit defeated Texas 3-1, Boston beat Oakland 7-6, Kan-City clobbered Baltimore

Oh, we had tome kind ot a signal. Bench said, wbera Id look over at Lou and hed indicate to me any mistakes I was making. Yeah, he pointed out a coujrie oi things, he addedbut he wouldnt say what he was doing wnRig. Nobody else has been able to fg-ure that out either.

Tony Perez countered a Pittsburgh first-inning run with his 14th homer in the second. Then, two innings later, with a runner on third. Bench leaned into Luke Walkers outside fastball and parked it over the ri^t field wall to put the Reds ahead to stay.

The Reds, beating the Bucs for the second straight night, maintained their iv^-game lead over HousUmi in the West while, Pittsburghs East Division edge over the Meto was trimmed to 3^ games.

Jon Matlack regained his rhythm with a four-hit, nine-strikeout performance for the Meto. Ive had trouble lately, the young left-hander said. Ive been overstriding. The upper part of my body has been fighting my legs.

base hits. Wes Parker and Bill Buckner led the Dodgers assault with ttiree hits and two RBI apiece.

Bullet Bob Gibson, who lost his first five decisions of the season, reded off his ninth straight victory widi a six-hit-ter and chipped in with a hmne run, his third d the year, to lead the Cardinals past Atlanta for their 17th victory in 21

games. ^

Jim Wynn bdted two home runs and Norm Miller and Lee May added one apiece for die Astros, overcoming homm by the Cube Billy WUliams and Jim Hkkman.

Larry Stahl and Clarence Gaston clubbed bmners for the Padres, who overcame a dvee-run M(mtreal first inning to overturn the Expos.

Leaders

Church

Win In Contests

Black JadE, <^ce and Oak- doid^ and S. Peele singled. R. moot, the three top teams in the Dixon got a hit and J. Mills and National Division of the Qnirdi T. Adams both added singles. P. Sdtball League, each jdcked up &nith doubled and B. Elks got a victories last night, keeping the two-bagger, but went down at race tight. third on R. Hardees fielders

The leader. Black Jack, rolled dioice. R. McCarter and G. to a 22-0 win over Presbyterian, Holland followed with singles to while second place Grace drive in Hardee with the final trimmed Mt. Pleasant, 11-4, and, run of the inning.

Oakmont downed Immanuel, 11- In the second, Black Jack 2, to eliminate them. came up with 11 m(H, thoi got

Scoreboard

Pittsburgh New York Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia

Pet. G.B. .623 .577 m .532 7 .525 7Mt .436 14 .350 im

sas

11-4 in 10 innings, the Chicago White Sox slipped past Qeve-land 5-4 and the New York Yankees silenced California 5-0.

Grandma and grandpa werent tl5 only people in the stands that Bench had on his mind. Lou Fonseca, his batting instructor, was also on hand to point out any of my mistakes, Bench explained.

And how, pray tell, could the Cincinnati slugger, batting a solid .291 with 24 homers and 69 runs batted inboth tops in the majorspossibly be making mistakes?

I went out there today hoping to rebuild myself ... I guess I was doing something right, he added. Bud Harrel-son did something right too, against the Giants, knocking half the Mets runs with a two-run triple off Sam McDowell in the second inning.

Pitching and the outfield, groanded Phillies Manager Paul Owens, they killed us. The five Phillies pitchers gave up 18 Los Angeles hits and the outfielders, running the wrong way at inopportune times, let the baseballs fall in for extra-

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS National League East W. L.

48 29 45 33 41 36 42 38 34 44 28 52 West

Cincinnati 47 31

Houston 47 34

Los Angeles 42 38

Atlanta 37 43

San Francisco 36 49

San Diego 30 50

Wednesdays Results New York 4, San Francisco 0 Houston 10, Chicago 6 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 9, Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 0 San Diego 6, Montreal 5 Thursdays Games Houston (Reuss 5-8) at Chicago (Jenkins 11-7)

Pittsburgh (Blass 10-2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 12-2), N Atlanta (Reed 7-9) at Louis (Cleveland 10-4), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games

.603 -.580 V/z .525 6 .463 11 .424 14^ .375 18

St.

Miller In Early Lead

Sports

Briefs

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Young Johnny Miller riiot a course-record 66, which included a double eagle, and took the early lead in the British Open Golf Championship today with a two-round total of par 142.

While the young American pro was smashing the Muirfield links. Jack Nicklaus was having early trouble. Nicklaus, the tournament favorite who shot a 70 Wednesday, opened the second round with five straight pars but then took bogeys on the sixth and seventh holes to lose a stroke to par.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Dick Grubar, former University of North Carolina basketball star, has been named an assistant basketball coach at Virginia Commonwealth University.

He coached last year at Chapel Hill (N. C.) High

School, where his team had a 13-6 record.

Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N New York at San Diego, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Francisco, N

American League East

Britains Tony Jacklin, who shot a opening-round 69 to trail Peter Tuping, a little-known British pro, was two under par after 30 holes.

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -Jerry Kroll, a starting forward for three years on Davidson College basketball teams, has been named an assistant coach at the Southern Conference school.

Kroll, who was graduated two years ago, wanted to play pro basketball, but a knee injury cut short his bid for a place with the Carolina Cougars.

Pet. G.B.

Detroit

.558

Baltimore

.421

Boston

.507

New York

.500

4>/i.

Cleveland

.421 10^

Milwaukee

.400 12

West

Oakland

.615

CSiicago

.570

Minnesota

.513

Kansas City

.513

California

.450 13

Texas

.418 15Mi

Wednesdays Results Chicago 5, (Cleveland 4 Kansas City 11, Baltimore 4,

Millers stunning double eagle came on the 558-yard, par 5 fifth hole when he holed out his second shot to draw a roar from the usually reserved Scots.

Other early finishers included Bill CTasper, who shot a 74 for 146; Bert Yancey, 72 for 145, and Bob Charles, the New Zealand left-hander, 70 for 145.

ATLANTA (AP) - Eight boys, including 10-year-old Wesley Giles of Sanford, N. C., have been named finalists in the major league baseball Pitch, Hit and Throw competition.

They will compete for the national championship at the All-Star game in Atlanta July 25.

BANKRUPTCY SALE

/> 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. July 13^1972 all items of men's clothing will be sold at 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,boots,sweaters,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 638-1384.

10 innings Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 1 Detroit 3, Texas 1 Boston 7, Oakland 6 New York 5, California 0 Thursdays Games Boston (Cidp 5-7) at Minnesota (Corbin 4-2), N aeveland (Riddleberger 1-1) at Texas (Hand 6-6), N Kansas aty (Splittorff 9^) at Detroit (Lolich 14-6), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland at New York, 2, twi-ni^t

Chicago at Baltimore, 2, twi-ni^t

California at Milwaukee, N Boston at Minnesota, N Geveland at Texas, N Kansas City at Detroit, N

Black Jack is now 13-3, Grace, 14-4, and Oakmmit 12-5 Black Jack has two games left, while Oakmont has one. Grace has finished its schedule.

In the first game at Evans Park, Immanuel pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Oakmont came back with five in their half of the first, however, wrapping it up.

B. Berry led off with a double for Oakmont and D. Singleton followed with a two-run homer, tieing it up. D. Parrot singled and N. Cheely singled. H. Smithson reached on a fielders choice and a ground out by J. Cheek brought in Parrott with the go-ahead run. P. Martin then doubled to score Cheely and Smithson.

Oakmont later added two in the third and four in the sixth to finish off the scoring.

Black Jack got all they needed in the first inning, scoring seven times. H. Hardee led off with a

four in the third for the 22-run total.

Grace fell briiind Mt. Pleasant in the first inning 2-0, toit then came up with six runs in the third to claim the victory.

Reddmi Jooies led off the third with a single and D. R. Daniels got a hit. Oscar Hollaman singled and Billy Peede singled in a run. Lewis Hardee singled, but Peede went down moving up. Danny Hardee singled and Rudy Thomas reached on a hit. He came around on errors to finish off the inning.

Grace added three more in the sixth and two in the seventh, while Mt. Pleasant got one each in the fifth and sevmith.

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JANUARY 1972

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MAY 1972

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

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Fischer Reported Threatening To

Quit Championship Chess Match

By STEPHENS BROENING AsMdated Pres* Writer REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer today was reported threatoiing to break off his world championship chess matdi with Boris Sparky unless all movie cameras are removed from the playing hall.

*Tts quite sorious. He may not play at all, said a member of Fischers oitourage who asked not to be identified.

Fischer was scheduled to meet the world champion from the Soviet Union later today at 1 pjn. EOT for the second game oi their 24-game match. The American challenger lost

the first game Wednesday night.

Fischer staged a 9d-minute walkout shortly after the play began Wednes^y, complaining that a movie camora ISO feet away was making him nervous. The camera was hardly visible in the dimness oidside the l^t-ed players circle, and it could not foe heard by Fischer, but aides said the knowledge of its presence unnerved him.

Chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany, who makes the decisions on all contested points in connection with the match, told Fischer during his walkout there was nothing he

could do about the camera. Film and televiskm rights for the match have been sold to an American iN*omoter, and Fischer and l^ssky are to get a share of the proceeds, estimated at a minimum of $27,500 each.

Its up to Lothar Schmid whether Bobby plays, one Fischer's advisers said today.

Contacted at his hotel, Schmid said; There will be a match toni^t. If Fischer doesnt appear, he will take the cmsequences.

A member of Fischers camp said the legal aspects are

being studied.

Richard Stein, a lawyer for the inromoter bought the TV and flm rights, Chester Fox, said he was up all night with Fischers second, the Rev. William Lombardy, and Fred Cramer of the U.S. Chess Federation.

Stein said that at one point Fisdier walked in on the meeting, listraed for a few minutes and then in a few sentences indicated he was adamant about expelling the cameras. Then he went to bed.

In agreement with Lombardy and Cramer, Stein wrote Fischer a letter at 5 oclock this

morning appealing to the chal-lengir to accqrt the presence of the cameras uid go on trying.

T hope the letter will move him. ^in said.

Schmid said he was inrepared to invoke two rules of the match against Fischer.

Rule 17 {Habits in the name the highest Hinclples of sportsmanship that either player distract or annoy his oppment.

Rule 21 aOows the taking of pictures during the match by offcial photographers as long as the cameras are "neither visible nor audible.Bethel Student Received Award

R. Gregory Michaels, of .Bethel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels, Jr., a rising sophomore at Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Yirginia, was recently awarded the Whittle Prize for imminent excellence in four major subjects. The fxize was established in 1872 to hones: Bishe^ Whittle (rf Virginia.

Michaels |lso was awarded

The William Holland WUmer hitePrnident, in memory of her Gold Medal for the highest son, Quentin. The recipient is acadmnic average. This medal chosen b^ the Riciflty.

^is given in memory of William ^

Holland Wilmer, founder of the Wilmer Clinic of the John Hofddns University.

The Quentin Roosevelt Memorial Prize was awarded to Michael for character. This award was endowed by Mrs.

Theodwe Roosevelt, wife of the

I OI II

SI \SO\S

BUSY PORT SINGAPORE (UPI)-In 1971, 39,426 vessels called at the port of ^ngap<M*e, the worlds fourth largest port, an increase (tf 3.6 per cent over the previous years 38,066, says the Singapore port authoritys 1971 survey.

bare fact NOBORIBETSU, Japan (UPDThe custom of mixed, public baths is declining in Japan. But two large tourist hotels in this hot springs resort on the northern island of H(dduiido still operate large steam baths in which men, women and children bathe togeth-.DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA

Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

A .

'r-''''W w '--V

S'- '

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' '4

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rescue the golf widow..and the fishing, tennis and sailing widow as well

When Dad strolls out to that first tee at Treasure Cove . . . he'll 30 with an easy heart. For Mom and the kids won't be stuck in the city. At Treasure Cove they will swim or lunch at the Club, water ski, play tennis, 30 horseback ridin3 or just loll on the beach. Yes, Treasure Cove property owners, whether they build or not, will enjoy all these facilities now under construction or scheduled to start soon: Sandy Beaches . . . sently sloping with protective markers. Beautiful Waterfront Lots . . . with seawalls where you can dock a few steps from your front door.

Miles of Inland Canals and Waterways.

An 18-Holc Golf Course . . . with watered fairways. A Country Club . . . with restaurant, bar, pro shop and locker facilities.

A Full Service Marina.

Two Olympic-Size Swimmin3 Pools. . . supervised by a life-guard staff.

A Saddle Club . . . and miles of riding trails. Tennis ... on ail-weather courts. A 40-Acre Campground . . . with complete facilities, available only to property owners.

Additional Docks and Boat Launching Areas . . .

around the Cove.

And while we're under construction you can select a wooded waterfront lot at a special saving . . . and financing is available. Open 7 days a week 9 A.M. till dark.

PLUS...

Private Parks . . . with playground and barbecue equipment.

A Central Water System ... by the developer.

Underground Electric and Telephone Service.

A Private Security Force . . . patrolling the development 24 hours per day. A Private Fire Department . . . with latest rescue and Rrst aid equipment.

Hard Surfaced Roads . . . throughout the development.

Treasure Cove is a private recreational community for members and their invited guests ... yet you need not build to enjoy all the facilities.

Saturday Special.....a North Grolina Smoked

Country Ham I yours for taking a tour of Treasure Cove anytime between 10 A.M. and 6 P.M. Saturday. Both husband and wife must take the tour and present this ad.

Directions: Take . S. 17 to Rt. 55 just north across the bridge from New Bern. East on Rt. 55 to 1600 and follow the signs to Treasure Cove.

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A waterfront community of Great Northern Development Co. Drawer H New Bern, N. Carolina 28560 (919) 638-4073 or call our Raleish number... (919} 833-6275.

I %

G Please give me more information about Treasure Cove

n I'd like a free copy of the 48-page ^Decorating Your Second Home"

Namc-

Address.

City.

.State.

Zip.

.Phone.

Iml

KdliHw ttTHevH. N.C.->TlMniay. J|y is, itTSPledged Street Work, Was Elected Mayor

i^cxtVL ARVIDOON

A^linuc, mm {\m>-

Hwtl Ititw itj awna KlMsi,

mk tmrn fttnm. d tiny mm Ayriiln Kwty ntms tht piMe idicre poMtlcal precedent woeld be set, but durt's jMl udist hippcfied lest fan when thepMple of Ayrshire elected Jody Smith their mayor.

At sfe If, Jody is the nation't youngest mayor, but this summer hes >ist like any other lf-yer^ looking for odd Joto between terms in college.

During the school year, Jody attends nearby Iowa Lakes Community OoU^ in EmmeU-burg, a two-year Junior college. He is a sophomore with two

quarters left btfore he trsns-fsrs to a four-year sdiool to complete his education.

, Ayrshire has no msJcM' industries and few businesses. The popidation is between 275 md too and although there are few you^ people in the area, Jobs are scarce. Often Jody heipe his father, Elmer Smith, by pumping gas at "Elmers Gyp Joint" on the edge of town, but if there's farm wwk available. Jody Jumps at the chance.

On one recent sweltering day, Jody Smith was found about eiid^t miles from town helping a crew of farm hands shell last years com crop. His Job was (hiving a grain truck losdad a

little too full with niore than 25,000 poimda of ahdlad com. No, ha dkbit hava tima to stop, but hed be glad to talk while tooling down the road in his truck.

Pledged Goto Reads

Casting a wary eye for Iowa highway patrolmen who are tough on overloaded farm vehicles, Jody frody discuased his first six months in office and (xmfidently boasted &t "no trouUe at all" in running his town. Running his hand through IqngUAi but out-of-atyle hair, the gangly mayor noted that the night bef(NW, the Ayrdiire Town Council accqkto his raccmi-mendation jbr^a 12,400 street

JODY SMITH. It. h m MtloB't youngegt mayor. Here he stands

tnrveying the main atreet of hla home town. Ayrshire, Iowa. (UPI Telephoto)

improvement program that will fulfill his one and only

campaign promisefixing the stroeU in Ayrshire.

"I only wanted to fix the atreeU when I mn for mayor," he said. "I had no idea all this would happen."

"All this" includes a congratulatory telephone call from President Nixon before he was even sworn into office; an

active role in a young voters group made up "mostly of

sporU heroes" seeking to reelect the President; a Nixon appointment to a special

advisory committee that recognizes outstanding work in ecology; and a bevy of photographers and newsmen invading Ayrshire to catch a glance of the nations youngest mayor at w(nrk.

Jody is a devout Republican although both his parents are independents. He is assisting Republican Gov. Robert D. Ray as well this summer in his campaign with an assignment of coordinating young voters.

PoUtksI FasctaatWm

"I love politics. Anything thats involved with politics I thoroughly enjoy, Jody said while trucking down the road.

His future plans are uncertain but they tentatively include at least a bachelors and pssibly a masters degree in government. Where he decides to transfer to com|riete his college work will hold the key to Jodys future as mayor. "If its close enough to home, Ill run again. I really love the Job," he said.

His adventures in politics have convinced him that hes in the right field, but the big question now is where to pursue his political career. "I love the small town, but I also love the challenge of a big city," Jody said.

The street program is the major accomplishment of his first months in office, Jody

'Appef/fe Like A Bird'

Is A Plague To Farmers

By AHMED LUTFY CAIRO (AP) The peasants of Africa and the Middle East are (dagued by unwanted little helpers at harvest time.

In Egypt alone an estimated M.OOO tons of whMt and com are gobbled up annually by the little harvesters.

"Passer domestiquus nil at-icus," is the sdentific name for the Egyptian Nile sparrow, who appears at harvest time each ^qiring and fall to eat the ripened grains.

The Mrds, and their cousins, the Qualae Qualae bird, who has similar tastes and travels in flights of hundreds or thousands across Africa in search of new grain, have defied international efforts to destroy them.

Abdd Hakim Mohammed Kamal. Egypts chief agronomist, estimates the birds number 30 millkm in Egypt alone. Their appetites cost the government alxHit a dollar a bird, or $30 millicm annually, because the grain they eat must be replaced by imports.

PLANS 8ABBATICA1.

NEW YORK (AP) - Conductor Leonard Bernstein says he will be taking a 10-month sabbatical, beginning in September 1973, to devote nuxw time to composing and writing.

The birds are increasing in numbers as the expanding use at DDT and pesticides tips natures balance by destroying some oi their natural enemies, including crows, vultures and the Nile Ibis.

The enemies eat DDT4nfested worms and die. The Qualae Qualae are not worm eaters and only eat the grain at harvest which Is not spraying time-nd thus are not bothered by DDT.

Paradoxically, the Nile sparrow has been regarded for decades as a symbol of love and freedom, it protected by Egyptian law, and is admired by the fellah (Egyptian peasant) because it helps combat worms and other grain pests.

The United Nations hat a 1700,000 regional anti-Qualae Qualae bird project based at Fort Lamy, Oiad. which operates in 11 countries.

This spring the U.N. experts wen drawing on the aircraft, spraying exprience and communications facilities of the East African Desert Locust Contnrf Ch^nization to test iH*w lechnicpics for killing the birds.

A fine spray, which the birds breathe, is best for killing thm. one expert says, but the problem is getting a plane over a hungry flock.

Catching them by hand, or clitobing them, is another way, but it is not very effective in

combatting a flock of hundreds of thouaamte which is capable of denuding a ripe grain field almost as effectively as locusts clean the landscape.

In Egypt, where the law protecting the grain eaters is ignored by worried agronomists. Agriculture Minister Mustafa al Jatoli favors the method used in China.

The Chinese, he says, have found the birds are capable of flying only 15 minutes at a lime. Intense n<rise forces them to fly further, until they literally fall out of the sky, (toad.

Under the Chinese method, a volunteer force from several villages disperses over a wide area and commences beating on cans and drums, blowing horns, and shouting, hopefully driving the birds aloft on their last flight.

said, but he also has taken it upon himself to remodel the town hall, a two-room converted school house that also houses the ancient Ayrshire fire truck. The outside of the building is a shambles"Well fix that next yearbut the inside is bright blue, newly

Longevity Aids Drug industry

NEW YORK (UPD-The growth of the over-65 peculation in the United States is creating a promising outlook for the drug industry, says a research repen^t by Hornblower A Weeks-Hemphill, Noyes, investment banking and brokerage concern.

An estimated $7.7 billion drug manufacturers shipments in 1971 was iq> 10 per cent over 1970 shipments, and is expected to rise another 10 per cent in 1972 to $8.5 billitxi, the report says. Governmmt estimates indicate industry shipments should reach $10.8 billion in 1975 and $15.4 billion in I960.

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paneled and sparkling clean, all for $350.

"It was a real mess, Just unbdievaUe, before we started," J<Mfy said. "There was no labor inv(dved, though, because I did it all. The marshal helped me with the paneling and the cleik with the painting."

Ayrshire has a $25,000 annual budget, and Jody has accomplished about as much as he can this year without overspending. "I dont know of any new |Nt>Jects. Ive about sj>ent our allotment this year, and Im contented for now.

People Sought Change The po(cfe of Ayrshire weroit thinking about a blow for young voters last November when they elected Jody, and most residents say they are pleased with what Jody has done so far. The townsfolk wanted a change, they say, and theyve had one.

"Im sure they were expecting something different than

they got when they elecfed me mayor, Jody said. I hope theyre^^ldeased with what they got, ipk youU-Just have to ask them."

"Its a little different to have a mayor that young, commented Floyd Peterson, who farms southwest of Ayrshire, "but I think it will woik out all right because hes a good boy."

Mrs. Lois Graham, 51, who works in the only grocery store in town, said the wlxde town is very nxMd of him. Ive never heard an unfavorable comment at all on what Jodys trying to do."

"Hes a level headed young man, and Im sure hell do a good Job for us," Mrs. Graham added. "It wasnt the' young people uiio put him in office, you know, because there arent very many of them. It was the people my age who voted tor Jody. Were satisfied berause this is a small town and you cant do it all overnight."

Jodys family is not interested in politics and they like the attentton brou^t to them by Jodys puUic ofince even less. Mrs. Smith said her biggest hope is that the whole thing "(jbemt go' to his head. He hasnt changed yet."

Elmer &nith Just runs his 28-year-old gas station and ignores the whole thii^. "Im clear out of this thing, he said. "I just told him to shut his damn mouth about it."

Jody gets mail from all over the country and has a stack of clippings which his mother

claims stands three) feet high. Included in th daily mail are several "nasty letters" whi<^ Jody says mainly deal with his sui^ort of President Nixon. "I Just wish theyd sign those nasty letters so I could write them back," he said^

The mayor, himsdf, is unshaken in his support of the Presidait and considers his re-election a certainty. Although many of his peers criticize the Presidait for the war in Vietnam, Jody says, "I figure the President knows more about the war than we do."

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The Dally Refleeter, GreeavUle, N.C.*~Thantey, Jafy IS, IfTSISThey're Still Struggling To Save Egyptian Temptes

By C.C. MINICUER Associated Press Writer

PHILAE ISLAND. Egypt (AP) Pneumatic driUs are shattering the stillness of the tmiries of Philae, as Egyptian engineers Mast and dig where armies have trod softly for more than 2,(NM> years.

The temples, which date back to 350 years befm% the birth of Christ, are to be moved to rescue them from die waters of the Nile River.

Although built am<mg the granite islands that mark the Niles dramatic surge into Egypt, the temples of Philae nevo* witnessed the battles fought among the ancient tribes, Qr between Ee^ians and Nubians from neighboring Sudan.

The island of temples is said to have stood as a neutral

ground, uliere rival armies paid homage to gods and goddesses.

When GnA and Roman sol-dim came to die island, they, too, built tnnples.

When Napoletms army visited the island, some of his men left dieir names inscribed on the temide walls.

For the last 70 years the idand has been under water most of the year, ahd with it part of the temides, giving tourists a unique opp(tiBiity to study nearly 2,000 years of art in relative cmfort.

Temple viewing, be it of ancient Pharamic, Gre^, Roman (H* Coptic art, is normally a neck-craning, pavement-pounding exercise, with the best art often beyond viewing above ones head.

But here one can view all four eras at pillar top l^vd, sitting quietly, carefully ncrt rocking the boat.

Instead of straining to see the decoratkrns atop the soaring pUlars, one merely gestures to the oarsman to, gently alter his course, and drifts cloeer for a shoulder-levd inqiection.

One is awed by the size of the huge stone pillars and the boul-ders atop them, by the iQence and agelessness of it all, as water laps gently against the side of the rowboat.

Here die ancient {diaroahs worshipped Isis, best-linown of Egyptian goddesses. Later, Ethiofdans, Nubians, Greeks and Rmnans added their daces of wmhip. Among the temples to be moved is the <Mie to Isis, first started 350 years before Christ, and later rdxiilt and

Gripes At Last Heard By Soviet Automakers

By DAVID NAGY

MOSCOW (UPI)-Soviet automakers are catching on to the little things that please the fussy consumer.

They listen to his gripes about defects in the old gas-eater. They try to convert what he says into improvements in the new models. They ^ow him

some respect.

The only thing the auto czars cannot do for the customer right now, at the dawning of Russias automotive age, is let him buy a car.

Russians and Western economists say the waiting lists for new automobiles are closed, and have been for some time.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972

hoFiipIiPP

mmWmWWWWmm

from the Canon Righttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An adverse day and evening - one in which there are many disappointments and delays. If these setbacks are taken in a philosophical fashion, you will be able to perfect your plans better and then forge ahead when the planetary aspects improve late tonight.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You must apply yourself so that you do your fnest work now, whether at office, shop or home. You are now capable of handling a dvic affair. Take health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A plan of yours may be delayed today, but dont let this bother you since greater happiness is coming your way, later. Give comfort and aid to mate and bring greater harmony at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your home needs much more attention now, so attend to chores without grdmbling. You can handle a problematical affair with kin and have more happiness. Avokl persons who like to argue.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be more careful in travel if you wish to avoid unexpected trouble. Look for the good things in people instead of accentuating their faults. Be more cheerfuL

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Lo<* into new activities that bring you added income mstead of spending foolishly at this time. Take better care of small expenditures and the larger ones will seem smaller. Be wise

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Showing others that you are independent can brmg respect from others. Do not even think of going along with a situation that a friend proposes. This would be very bad for you

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Personal duties require quick handling now. Talk over with experts how to get ahead in the future. A good friend may come to you for assistance Give help without q>ending money.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful not to a^e with good friends who refuse to along with your ideas, since they have personal reasons. Put extra effort on a certain desire if you wish to attain it

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Show discretion in handling whatever public duties you may have. Getting bills paid on time will saf^uard your credit now. Evening is fine for the social side of life.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget about going off on a tangent today and get busy handling daily routines that are important. Any untried ideas should be forgotten now Show that you have good common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You could get into trouble now if you fa to handle your responsibilities well Try not to iik mate or there could be serious difficulties following. Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Associates are in a strange mood today, and so are you, so take care you dont get into arguments or there could be a severance of connections. Handle a civic affair diplomatically.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be on of those delightful young people who has the ability to solve difficult problems and would do well in any of the professions. Teach early not to argue with others and to use energy in the right manner. Direct education along the humanities. Give religious training early.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August is now ready For your copy send your birthdatg and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 529, HoUywood, Calif 90028

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added to ova: the next 900 years by many, including the GredES, Romans and Oopts, who made it frieir own place of worship.

Also to be moved are Hadr-

Food Sorvico Instituto Set

Twenty-eight school food service managers from ten North Carolina counties and West Virginia will participate in a School Food Service Institute at East Carolina University.

The institute, which opens July 24 and ends August 4, is sponsored by the E(^ Division of (^mtinuing Education, the ECU School of Home Economics, and the North Carolina School Food Service.

L. Allen CTiurchill, insitute director, said the purpose of the institute is to provide auxiliary training in quantity food xt>duction and techniques of personnel management.

ians pykm, the Kiosk of Trajan, and temples of Hatho*, Ho-rendotos and Augustus.

Look long and well at this island and its tonples, for it conveys a more adequate im-pressioi of how an Egyptian temple actually appeared in the days of the 4iara(dis than any surviving building on the Nile, wrote James Henry Breasted, one of Americas^ leading Egyptologists.

It is ... only a matter of a comparatively short time, when this lovely spot will become a mud-covoal, desolate waste, with the ruins of its once picturesque temples rising in shapeless heaps and eventually disappearing, he warned in 1906, after the Britidi built a dam below the island to help control the NUe.

The dam, completed in 1902, did eventually flood the island and temples for up to nine months a year, and tourists were restricted to temple-viewing by boat, after a pleasant half-hour row from a down-^ream road-end jetty.

In the l9lQi, Egyptian and Soviet engineers finished another dam, about 4^ miles upK stream from die <dd one, and

Clinician At Special Course

Dr. Michael R. ^weisthal, professor of anatomy in the East Carolina Univorsity Schocd of Medicine, will be one of two guest clinicians at a special course for oral surgeons at the University of Toinessee July 13-14

The course is spcmsored by the oral surgery staff of the University of Tennessees Memorial Research Clenter and Hospital, Knoxville.

Dr. Calvin W. Thompson, Chi^ of Oral Surgery at Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Col. is also serving as a guest clinician. He and Dr. Sch-weisthal will lecture and perform laborato7 demonstrations for participatlQg oral surgeons.

currents flowed faster in the minilake between the dams in which Philae Island stands.

Today an international rescue <^)eration, reminiscent of the fiveirear rescue of the temples of Abu l^bel in die 190Qb, is undo- way at Philae, a bit below the Aswan High Dam, to save it from the rushing waters.

UNESCO has launched an international appeal to finance the rescue of the temples of Philae, which are to be moved to a dry site atop a nearby island after each piece has

been photographed, marked and fed injections of a reinforcing material to enable them to be moved safely.

An initial work force of 600 is expected to swell to 3,000 as the feur-tofive-year project moves along, the government press reports.

Two Italian road-building companies, merged for this venture, have signed contracts to dismantle, move and re-erect the temdes at an estimated cost of $5 million.

Total cost of the project is estimated at roughly $12 million.

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New apfriicants are out of luck for the moment.

The fellow tiilio has just scraped together enough cash for a down-paymentsay 2,500 rubles ($3,000) for a Volga, the working mans autocannot even put his name down at the end of the long, long line.

Four Year Walt

Of course, a few Soviet citizens will indeed be getting new cars this year, perhaps two or three hun^o) thousand in a population of nearly 250 million. But they put their money down four to six years ago in most cases, depending on the model.

I saw an announcement somewhere not long ago of the names of people whose cars were ready for delivery, said one young Russian who travels by motor scooter. They had gone on the list in 1968.

The inmy is that the Kremlin now recognizes the ri^t to a private automobile as a priority goal of the consumer economy. Propagandists pour out raw statistics to show how passoi-ger auto production is growing and even make joyful noises about customo'-coddling.

Its true that we get comfdaints, said 1.1. Kiselyov, an auto industry official, in a recent newspaper interview. But we have a special complaint department at the Volga automobile plant which studies and systemizes all these complaints and proposals. (Among them: weak engines, sieve-like doors that let in dust clouds, screeching brakes).

Measures are outlined every year for making improvements in design (including plans for rear-view mirrors, collapsible steering wheels, padded dashboards and door-locks).

A Valuable Export

Kiselyov was describing the superiority of the new Volga over the old. He did not mention that very few Russians own new Volgas privately although they have been out since 1968. The reason is many of the cars have been exported to fetch hard currency, some have been sold to foreigners living in Russia and nearly all the rest have gone to make office cars for government agencies.

That may help explain why auto-purchase waiting lists are now closed despite the fact that the Soviet Union produced more passenger automobiles last year 529,000than ever before. There are no statistics to show how many of those cars got into the hands of private citizens who have waited years for them.

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Pata Pass Opening lead: Pive of 0 South unanarled a roadblock in the club suit in an UBuraal nuumar to create a fiieofiiful end position, which anablid him to score nine tricks in today's three no trump contract.

West opened the five of diamonds. East put up the ace and returned the ten, won by declarers king. A small chib was led to the queen and than the king was cariwd. Whan Weat diacard-ed a haart, South obeerved that ha couid not for the mo-mant continue cluba without locking himaelf out of the dummy. Obaarve that if he playe the act to drop East's jack, the fourth club must be won in the ckwed bend and North has no entry left to the long card in the euit.

Declarer C3n?idered trying a finaaea In one of the major suits, but tba quastion was which one? Preeently he uncovered a way to unsnarl the traffic jam and cinch the contract in the process, provided that West has only

five diamond.^.

The Jack of diamonds was led from dummy at trick five on which South discarded the nine of chibs. West was in with the queen and |t>ceeded to cash two more diamonds to complete the defensive book as South discarded the three of hearts and the jack <rf spades. West if obliged to lead either a spade or a heart next and uMchevm* he does, gives declarer his ninth trick.

West aetually chose to exit with a heart and South won the trick with the jack. He was now able to overtake the ten of clubs with the queen on which East played the jack. Dummy's three and deuce ci clubs were es-tablished winners on which declarer discarded the queen of spades and the queen of hearts. He took the last two tricks with the major suit aces. His trick total consisted of five clubs, one diamond, two hearts, and one spade.

East muffed an opportunity to score an upset at the opening gun. If he puts in the ten of diamonds instead of playing the ace. South is obttged to win the flrst trick with the king. Now if he tries to exit later with a diamond, East can get in with the ace to play either a spade or a heart and take his partner off of the end-play. Declarer is thereby limitad to eight tricks.

Observe that the play of the ten cannot lose for if declarer holds either the queen or the king of diamonds, he has a sure stopper in the suit and, in the event that West has underled both the king and queen, then Easts ten of diamond will win the first trick.

Lonnie

tr^edy. He has been socially wounded by his daddy! But the latter is not an intentionally cruei sadistic parent. He has simply violated one of the Ten Commandments. Dads, take the new perspective outlined below!

Ry GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case U-534; Lonnie S, aged 11 is a forlorn youngster.

"Dr. Crane, he said as we watched a sandlot baseball game, "I never get to play.

"For the kids call me But-terfmgers because I cant catch the ball very well.

"And I strike out at the plate, too.

"When the two captains choose sides, they almost always skip me, even for little kids only 9 years old!

"But if my daddy would practice with me, mayte I could get on a Team!"

Child Tragedies When we read about auto crashes that kill or maim youngsters, we consider such cases to be severe tragedies.

But psychological tragedies also occur thousands of times every day in our supposedly civilized America.

Umnie is one of them!

And it isnt because his father is a cruel, sadistic parent.

No, indeed!

He simply is so devoted to his adult goal of making a pile of dough and retiring by the age of 40, that he fails to see Lonnies heartache.

His daddy grew up on the wrong side of the tracks, where money was scarce and poverty haunted his home.

So he has been "brainwashed" with an atmormal worship of $$$$

He plans to take plenty of time off when he gets rich, for then he thinks he can play with Lonnie.

But Lmmies social crisis in NOW; not 10 years hence!

Most fathers tend to push off their camaradoie with their children at least till summer vacation.

Then they think they can make up in 2 weeks for the other 50 weeks of addiction to their office OF factory job.

So lets gain a proper perspective regarding $$$$$!

When the younger Marshall Field feU heir to his fathers huge estate, a woman reporter rushed up to him and gushingly exclaimcxl:

Mr. Field, whats it like to have 50 million dollars suddenly placed in your lap?"

He is said to have looked at her calmly for a moment', then tersely remarked:

"Well, I still eat only 3 meals a day and wear but one suit at a

child time!"

Contrast your supposedly "poor" status with th|it (rf a

millionaire!

Both of you eat 3 meals per day and are not imdemourished!

You read the same newspapers; drink the same<^ pure city water phis the same pasteurized mUk and dine on the same hermetically sealed bread, canned goods, etc-

You also view the same TV shows; Drive-In movies, and even hear the same sermons at church.

You both ride in automobiles, even though yours may be a less expensive model, but the comf<Hl is about the same in all cars!

You both have flush toilets, modem plumbing in your houses and wear clothes of the same stylish design, even though yours may cost less.

So udiat does a millionaire have that you average

Americans dont enjoy?

Discuss this in Sunday School, for covetousness is a sin according to <Hie of the Ten Commandments.

And most Americans have little or no cause to covet great wealth!

Quarterly services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at York Memoriel AME Zkm Church.

Hie sermon will be given by E. V. Oftlen, presiding elder of the Wariiington District. Johnny Wooten will be in charge of the

MEM10WBROOK

'Natural Food' Sales Jumped

DRACULA

FRANKENSTEIN

ALSO

For a specific Uueprint, send for my 20D-point "Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, retura envelope, plus cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his boddets.)

NEW YORK (UPI)-Sales of "natural foods is skyrocketing in the United States, jumped from $140 million in 1970 to about $200 million in 1971, and projections are $400 million this year, says Marketing Resources & Applications Inc.

The cmnpany said the number of stores specializing in naturalorganic or health foodf has increased frmn 1200 in 1968 to more dum 3000 today.

BLOOD DEMON

RATED PG

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TMUR.-FRI.-SAT

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

:i :

I FARMVILLE MWY.

: I PHONE 7SMS4S ; I MILES WE5T

I GREENVILLE ON 2*4 ^

: SHOW TIMES DAILY

: MON.SAT. SUNDAY

:W 2:M :

; 7: 3:M 1.00

f:M 5:M

STAirrs

IBDAY

Sometimes a Great Notion

4 Unrnnti/Ntaitmrmaai AiMm ,

TECHMCaOMMMHSION*

ALSO

PORNOGRAPHY-

PROsnruTioN

RATED

U$A

ADULTS

ONLY

OOCUMXNTARYONE OF THE BEST

"DOCTORS'

WIVES

RATED R

ifvocanyN

aiMBATREE,

imoMMSTim

TDPoisToeer

ALAPPK^

B. C.

-0-

DEB?

XIN6

7/s

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

Bacrmihe

OOOOOLON^*

ORAMDPA KEPT A HORSE TOWORUfOR

LATE SHOW SAT. 11:15 P.M '$100.00 A Nighr' Adults Only All Seats $1.50

STARTS SUN 'THE DOVERMAN GANG''

NONAOYdS IFVO TI^IDREEPA HORSE. CHO

UPNORKMGHE ONE*

7-/3

Mora Monay For Beauty Aids

Karlsruhe, Germany (UPD The average West German spent about 70 marks ($22) for cosmetics and other beauty aids in 1971, says a report from the Association of Industrial

Beauty Aids and Washing Material.

An Association spokesman said this was an increase of about 7 per cent, or eight marks ($2.50) per person over the previous year. Hair spray, toothpaste, perfumes and skin cremes increased the most in* sales, he said.

THE PHANTOM

^saacBooy-

SHOT

LATf SHOW PRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11: IS R.M. ^AR K TH E ATR EI

GINGER

com byjWlfSJS ONLYl

ADMITTED

HELD OVER UNTIL JULY 15th!

East Carolina Summer Theatre

Thrmw Morw Nights

Silly-Jant Heit and Ritdi Brinkley

McGinnis Auditorium8:15

Call 7SI4lf$ 0SUaiyUWrtw4iiSTIi>Flr-*rfx>Sltll

JULIET JONES

Physical Therqpffts At Recent ECU Wmshp

Thirty-eight physical therapist from North Candna, Tenniwte, Virginia. and Maryland gathered at the ECU SdKxd of AlHed Hyalth A Social Professions Building July 7, for a Ihree-day workshop on Electromyography and Nerve Conduction. ^

The woHuhop was developed by George Hamilton, Chairman of the ECU Department of Physical Therapy, and q)on* sored jointly by the ECU Division of Continuing Eklucation and Regional Medical Program for Allied Health Contimdng Education.

Principl imtructors for the workshop were: J(dm Echter* nach. Chief Physical Therapist, U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia, and Dr, Alfred Szumski, Associate Professor of Physiology, Medical College of Virginia.

sessions on the operation of the sertions essential to the conduct Instraments and needle In- of Meetiwi^Npapliy testing.

Electromyography has been a diagnoetic tool used in medicine since die early 1900s and has been a valuable tool in the accumulation of , information concerning normal and ab-nmmal muscle function during human motion.

By using this apparatus, ex-perhnentors have analyzed the.

Lectures, discussi,on and laboratory procedures were conducted over the three-day period uhich presented in-depth review of the neurophyskdogical basis for electromyography, and orientaticm to the sights and sounds of the electrical potentials emitted by normal and diseased nerves and muscles as well as iactice

actions of muscled during walking and during daily activities such as eating and dresshig. This informaikm has contributed to improved technkiues in me rdiabilitation of severely injured or diseased persons. ^

The physical therapist attending this meeting have returned to their communitim with improved abilities to assist physicians in determining the extent to which patients have dianges m their nerves and muscled following injury and disease according to Hamilton.

Many times the surgeon can use information obtained fnmi the EMO and nerve ctmduction to better determine needs for an operation and to predict return of functicm following operations. The emphasis in the workshop upon use of instrumentation and patient response should improve the physical therapists dcill to a ptdnt uhere they can make a more meaningful contribution to the overall medical needs of persons in their communities, HamilUm emfrfiasized.

The Dally Reflectmr, Greenville. N.C.Tknrsday. Jnly IS, 117217

Milk Commission Decisions Deferred

FDA To Study Fumes' Effect

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Candina Milk Commission has postpmed until July 27 a decision on charges against six dairies.

Three of the dairies Pet Inc. of Charlotte, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. of New Bern and Sealtest Foods Wilson {riant were cited for not making certain records such as {irofit and loss statements available for ins|)ection by commission auditors.

Long Meadow Farms of Durham and Dairymen Inc. of Wil-kesboro were cited fear certain' infracti(Mis of fair trade regulations and for failure to produce records. And United Dairies of Greensboro was cited for alleged fair trade violations.

The commission considered the cases at its meeting Wedne-day.*^

During the session, David

DURING WORKSHOP ... Phyfieal therapist Bill Eagle of Charlotte, instructor John Echternach, chief physical therapist, U.S. Public Health

Service Hospital, Norfolk, Va., and Pat Davis, physical therapist of Ashville work with nerve conduction techniques.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says it will investigate whether fumes from {lerchlor-ethylene dry-cleaning fluid contributed to the death of a 19-year-old Charlotte woman, Mrs. Donna Miller.

She died Tuesday after hang

ing hanging heavy drapes she had just cleaned in a coin-operated machine.

The Mecklenburg County medical examiner. Dr. Hobart Wood, says an autopsy has disclosed that she died of as{riiy-xiation. But the state medical examiner will have to run additional tests to determine whether the dry-cleaning fluid contributed.

All it

takes is

a phone cdl

to put the power

of Reflector

Classified Ads

to work

Just pick Up the phone and dial752-6166to rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get In touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-

reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.

Let Reflector Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they have for so marvy wise people. Your investment is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day rote.

Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things doneT

\. \

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"PItf County' Horn* Nawfpapar"

Hall of New Bern, attorney for Maola, told the commission the firms refusal to make records availaMe did not constitute a vkriatkm of commission regulations since no one was present with authority to make certain records available to the commission when they were requested.

Hall suggested that the com-missimi notify dairies in advance when it is making an investigation so that the company could have personnel available with authority to produce records.

He said then "we will make available the records we feel are necessary for that investigation.

Commission Chairman F. Rockwell Poisson of Charlotte suggested that the agencys staff {H'efMire a notice to be used in olMaining dairy records for examination.

In other business Wednesday, the commission reelected Poisson chairman and reelected Mrs. B. C. Langston of Grifton vice chairman.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina pm County

Tho undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jesse Leon Melton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to oresent them to the undersigned on or before the 2arHl day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of June, 1972. Jessie R. Melton,

Administratrix 610 Ndrris Street Greenville, N.C.

June 22, 29, July 6, 13

PUELIC NOTICE

As required by Section 6104 (d) of

I R(

the Internal Revenue Code as amended, the annual report of the FIcklen Fund, inc. for the calendar year ending April 30, 1972 is available at its principal office for inspection during regular business hours by any citlien who requests It within 110 days after the date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal office is Trust Department, Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

This the 13lh day of July, 1972. Wachovia Bank

A Trust Company, N.A., Trustee July 13

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the estate of Helen Heims Boyd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to oresent them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 11th day of July, 1972. John Blake Bo^, Executor 1600 Beaumont Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

July 13, 20, 27, August 3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Joseph Broadway, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned. Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 5th day of July, 1972. Robert G. Little, Executor Rt. 1, Box 120 Grimesland, N.C.

July 13, 20, 27, August 3

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ola S. Ross, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said' estate please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of June, 1972. Thomas W. Heath, Jr.

Executor Box 1416 Kinston, N.C.

June 29, July 6, 13, 20

EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James M. Pinner, latbdf Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of June. 1972.

Blannie M. Pinner Wildwood Drive Ayden, N.C.

June 29. July 6, 13. 20

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Beile AAay Atkinson, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against sAid estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his attorney on or before the 22nd day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of June, 1972 George A. Maye,.. Executor 533 W. College Street Warsaw, North Carolina William I. Wootea Jr., Attorney 111 west Third Street Greenville. North Carolina 27034 June 22, 29, July 6, 13

EXSCUTCNIS' NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as executors of the Estate of Lonnie J. Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Rosa H. Stock! Ayden, N.C., Rt. No. 2, Box 117, on or before the 30th day of December, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor above namd.

This the 26th day of June. 1972. Mrs. Rosa H. Stocks,

Elbert Lee Stocks,

Executors R. B. Lee. Attorney Oroenvllle. N.C.

June 29. July 6. 13, 20

Classified Ads

-2^

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Salt

FDR SALS: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. ApproKlmately 11JXX)' miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.

BLACK BONNEVILLE 1960 convertible, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, power air conditioa power engine, 420 mag wheels, built in stereo. This car retails at $1650, yours for wholesale $1250. Speak now or forever hold you peace. Cali 9 a.m.-9 p.m.. Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Willis, 756-7273. Cash, finance or assume loan.

196Z BUICK WILD CAT. Excelient

Condition, air condition. Call 75B4927 or 746-4530.

BUICK 225,1966, good condition. Call 752 5405 after 7:30 p.m.

1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent omdftion, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197, 0-5:30, 75^2410 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1970, V-0, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pirmer-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CAMARO 327, 1900 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, 'very good condition. Call 750-2105 after 3

p.m.

1969 SS CAMARO, white with black vinyl top, excellent conditioa 7S6-3212.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966. 4 dOOr hardtop, air condition. In OKcellent condition. $S50. Cali Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3111

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner.

equipped, excellent conditioa $500. Call 756^12

75L1205 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1970 OALAXIE, convertible, air condition, automatic Iran smission, power steering and brakes, 351-2V, extra clean. $1575. 7564)149.

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

MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V S, 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 & D Motors Bethel, 025 4451.

MONTE CARL01970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75B01K

1969 OLOSMOBILE DELTA 00, all

the extras, excellent condition. Also 1965 Cadillac Devilie, low mileage, excellent conditiin, all the extras, $2,200 each. Call 756 5320.

1969 OPEL KAOETT, Call 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

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

3N SUPER SPORT dhevelie, 1969, 36,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $1700. 756 4652. %

VALIANT, 1967, gold. Standard transmission, good rubber, very clean, $700. Call 750-0137 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAOEN I960 BeeHo. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 750-4690.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD! i I

If you are in the market for a forofgn car we urge you to chock out tho Fiat. Take a Demonstration rMo and compare it with any or dll of tho others.

Don't make,a serious mistako and choose to buy a foroitn car wHh out tost drivint tho FiaL

SROWN-ldOOD

.J. ^..... ;

Fanttoc-CBimiBC-Ftot

DicMiiiBR

T 'I

It-fiM Mkralir, QrHevWe. N.C.~HMntex J^jr U. lift

" X 'iCheck these columns first before you buy. You'll save tima effort and money tool

AMrtfMrS^

LACJC tHS VOLKSWAOtN, Qood condnion CH 746 41S1 mr S p.m.

VOLKSWAOON 1t72. red, blacK tnttHor, small equity and take up payfnants. fS^sw after 6 p.m

1976 VOLKSWAOCN, LOW

MlkSAOCi exceltef)} condition, four new ftrcA. Call 756 3466.

mi WILLtS JtEf, 4 cylinder, $450. Pineview Trailer Court, Lot 30, Greenville.

Timckt iir Sato

FOK TMI ailT IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel. N.C. or call 25^4321.

FONO FICKUF, If 12,313 .V<enaine, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. 7S 03S6. 7S3 73M after 6 p.m.

1f72 OMC pickup truck. Call 7tt 720f after 5 p.m.

mi <s TON Chevy pickup, good running condition, $250. Call $27 S7f5 Pinetops.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

lf7i It h.p. Evinrude motor, fliia four times, $375. 756-1441.

M PT| Mft'wiodel, Terry bass, it kp?r iSrINrJve motor. C6M tMker. Cl

Call 746 4144 day, 746-4261 night.

Cvctot far Sato

CLASSiPlEO DISPLAY

SNEAK PREVIEW

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer

Living."

READY SOON

Two bedroom luxury apenments with optionel dens and alt tha nepr amenities including wall to waif carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air cen-dttioninf and heahng control, ANO MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Foot, CtuPhouse, Tennis, Picnic pad play areas PLUS a slaepy pand M the weeds.

MOOEL OPEN FREVfEW THEM NOW

Oaily le-tl, lHl:3t, Saturday a Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Uva On Tlia Pdtliianabto Cacttitft

UN CaitPreafc Or iva - Off MMdvHle iaalevard (US 364 totPS) iuN 6wth at Tenfh caavwilaM fa ECU and dvaryfhing.

ONC CHICK FAYS ALL

DRUCKSR a FALK 750-4012

Cvctos for Salt

1773 HONOA, 3S0. SL, low mileage $700 . 75 3 5437 after 6 p m.

1770 HONOA 4M. CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick AAaxwell, 756 6901 or 756 31ir

1770 MODEL, SL 160, $350 Call 627 5775 Pinetops.

BSA 1970 MO. Must sell. 753 4236.

DOGS A PETS

AKC miniature Deghshunds, two blacks, two red, males. Call 837 5371, Pinetops, after 6 p.m.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES,

good bloodline. Call 746-6947.

Minx kittens for sale. Call 752-4079.

IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR FOUR LEGGED FRIEND, look for him with a Want Ad.

7 MONTH OLD BLCK FRENCH

Poodle. Registered, A house broken. Call 756 3008 or 746 3634.

EMPLOYMENT

Famato Halp Wantad

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

AVON

AVON RRPRRIBNTATIVRS make manty, enley life mere, meet friendly neegtei ir eety, even M yev've never "eeld" Sefere. Cell new for detelU: Cell 7M-1444 er wrne Wills M. Weeten, Bex Its Leen Dr., Oreenville, NC 17IM

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

tICRRTARY-SALIS lady, light bookkeeping. Call 758 5644.

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

LIOHT DELIVERY. Must have car and know greater Greenville area. Call tS2 7767.

TYPIIT-CASHIER. Typing a must, good fringe benefits, paid vacation. May apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Oreenville.

THREE SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS for drapery making.

jwp*ri^ nucffsary if wilting to

756-6611.

Mato Halp Wantod

(Sales Representative)

(ChtmicAl SpfciAlist Saltsmtn)

Exparience helpful but not absolutely necessary. We ere looking for 0 men who is intorostod in a permanent nesltion with above average eeminfs, end an excellent opportenlty for a promotion to manatement. if you ere soles orientated, possess a desire to work iMSically unsupervited, end advance with a growing company, write Seles Meneger, P.O. Brp 9N, Greensboro, N.C. 0482. For further detain, resume will be treated with strkfc confidence.

ROOFERS ANO SHEET metat

mechanics. Call 752-3847.

CONiTRUCriON

COORDINATOR

Large real estate devsNper needs cen-strecttwi ceerdnatar le take harge el the censtrecttM at a develspment. Mwst have

axpertsncs le dems, mads A general

ceestmctiee. AbMity N negetiete contract, with Mie csntrecters, in work with lecel A state egsecies a mest. fMest be capable #f mehlne OKistens, work inf leeg beers, (7 Beys a wssb H necessary), and bt able to tort May I. 1971.

H yoM can Handle tbis pesitiee, yce wHI hbve tbe eMMrhmity fe lain cne at tbe facteci grcwleg, aed mest exciting cam-

vw ee^v YVwW o^^WT*

Yea WIN else Nave the sppertenity to earn a very svOstantiel lecemc. Please send reswmc, nrsscnt camines, one telsphcns ewmOsr te:

Oraat Noiitiarn Oavalopmant Co.

P. 0. Box ft Now Barn. NC 2I5M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE FISHING TACKLE, BOATHORNS. AND ARTIFICIAL BAIT.

Woodcrafrs Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Oreenville, NC

71 Buick Skylark

Geld, vinyl roof, leaded plus air

$3295

U Mustang

6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, extra ciaan.

$1095 No Less.

71 Ford Country Squire

gold, air, loaded

$3995.

71 Dodge Demon

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, leaded

S2S95.

B9 Cortina 6T

Excellent cere car.

$1195

Mato Halp Wanted

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. studept only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4000 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers Call 750 3165

CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC,

Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3 $4 an hour. Call 756 0053.

NEED CARPENTERS. O & W

Contracting A Remodeling. Cali 758 0231 day or 758 0779 night.

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., 7566484.

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

THREE TO FOUR experience plumbers needed. East Carolina Chemical & Maintenance. 1512 N. Greene St., 752 3847.

WANTED: A person who cares for his family, wants the finer things in life and is not content with $150 per week, wants own businms and can be own boss. Call 756 6712.

For An interosting Career in Sales Management

Fe SoReoie Living In Yoe Town

Fv in btaraatiM CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

719-f76-S1M-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM 717-t33-7667-Mon. thru Fri.

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

A CRACKERJACK MAN NEEDED

Needed one man to sell new accounts, work established accounts, call on wholesale accounts and be flexible enough to be a public relation man also. Guaranteed salary of $150 per week. If you can use this good lob please call

Phillip McLamb, 755-7273 between 9- il a.m., 6-p.m.-9 p.m.

YOUNO MAN,CLERK cashier, Call Saturday or Sunday, Apply Central News, 321 Evans Street.

AAale-Femele Help

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

"HOTEL NIOHT AUDITOR. Ex

perience Preferred. Apply in Person or call 919-243 2144 for appointment. Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N.C.

COMPUTER PROORAMER TEMPORARY part time or full time. May develop into permanent employment. Rate of payS3.77 per hour. Contact Personnel Department East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2457, Greenville, 27834. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

IU ION I.

AMF Eltctric Start, 8 horso powar 36'' mowar. $629.95 plus tax

ffiBIK-IMIMLL CO.

Memorial Drive

Mele-Femeto Help

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., Eliiabeth City, N.C. 27909 or call (991) 335 0531 ext. 227.

DUNMILL Tbe Job Findtrs 758-2107.

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, Servomatlon-Ward, Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB-AAA has

proven A successful membership sales program for responsible man A wife. Need man A 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.

Work Wanttd

WILL DO ironing in my home. Call 756 7276.

LICENSED CPA seeking em ployment in Greenville area. Write P.O. Box 2611, Sanford, N.C.

WILL WATCll your infant and child while you work in my hom. Call 758-5567.

FOR SALE

Misctllaneous For Salt

CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER-

Flex water skis. We have all models at reduced prices. Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

KINO AND QUEEN size sheets in solids, prints and stripes. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. tOth St. Greenville.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.cleep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 567 S. Evans St. 752-2175

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 774-3364

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 774-3811

7 FT. POOL TABLE, like new. Call 7564513.

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 BEDS and chest, sofa, end table, three cushion chairs. Call 756-0954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

The following will bo sold to soHlc ttw stato of fho loto Josoph broadway.

House A Lot

Cab tractor. Cultivator, Fertiiiier Distributor, and Swing Undtr Mower

1767 International Pick Up Truck

SGBor Call

Robert G. Little Rt. \, Box 128 Grimesland, N.C. 752-6065

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

MW LEASK CARS A TRUCKS OF YOUR CMKE

71 Gremlin

rl, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, raal nice

$1995

72 Olds Cutlass

loaded plus air

$3695.

(2)

2 d viny blue.

500

pad.

How

only $2895 Each.

68 Chevelle Malibu SS

V-8, automatic, powar steering, one owner car.

$1695

69 Pontiac

4 dr. Sedan, V-S, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW, loaded, nice.

$2195

72 Chevy II Nova

vinyl roof, air, V-S, power steering, loadbd, 4,S00 actual miles

$3495.

70 Galaxle 500

2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic transmission, powar steering, loaded, plus air condition, dark groan.

$2395

71 Chevy Imfiala

4 dr. hardtop, gretn, VS, automatic transmission, power steering. Loaded plus air.

$2995

71 Maverick

Mack, red vinyl roof, automatic air condition, real nice

$2195.

1971 Grand Prix

Green, vinyl roof, J model, loaded, new tires, air condition.

$4395

70 Buick Electra 225

4 door, hardtop, loaded, loaded, loaded

$3595.

71 Ford Galaxie 500

2 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roof, lighf blue.

$2895.

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

Lanwood $. Htatli

Mifcaltoftaovs For Sato

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" Size, .007 fh inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per SIOO. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Oaily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FRW CERTJFIRO LEE soy beans gemination SO plus, bushel baskets for Sale. All types of insecticides and all types of sucker controt in stock. Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N.C. 825-

ERILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOF. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

GOOD COUCH with odd chair, $50. New half bed, -$25. Shady Knoll, Lot 25, Greenville.

6,800 BTU Air conditioner, used 2 summers, $75. Zenith stereo $65. 756 3745.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frot parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fhont 752-2572

N. Green St.

Beck of Respess Barbecue

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

SEARS STOCK reduction sale 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. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

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

FLEA MARKET, Sunday, July 16th. All Day, all out doors, next to Ray's Antiques on 301 Hwy., two miles south of Wilson. Plenty of space. Everyone welcome. 237 3621 or 243-5979.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy 4 plus 2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

28,000 BTU PENN-CREST, air

conditioner, used one season. $325 including factory warranty. 827-5795 Pinetops.

Leaded Stained Glass Windows, Beautiful Colors & Designs, Several Sizes & Shapes. 758-5938 or after 5 p.m. call 756-2513.

ANTIQUE SALE

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

Henry Hill's Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

Miscfllaneew Far Sato

MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, wHh two

12" leaves with formica Top. Raptar $349.95, now special for $249.95. Fishar's, 752-3609.

JUNE, JULY a AUOUIT briOeel Baautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Cell 756 1943 after 6 p.m.

Porters Weldkg Stop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day A Night

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 567 S. Evens St. 752-2175

INSURANCE

HOSPITALIZATION S20 S30 $60 per

day, Salary Protection $100-S200-S400 per month, Mortgage Redemption $10,000 S100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders S1,000 up. Retirement & pension plans. Contact D. 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, 756 0195.

LIVESTOCK

SHETLAND PONY, 7 years Old, very gentle. You can ride or drive her to a cart. S50. Will deliver. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homts For Rant

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 7Sa-0231, Nights 758-0779

^bito Homat For Rant

12 X 55, TWO badroems, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruca McLawhorn, six miles east of (3raanvillc on 264.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

NEW 68 X 12 AAobile Home, two bedrooms, front den, central air, wall-to-wall shag, completely furnished. Cali 758 3711.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good tqcgtioa Call 752-3286 or 825 5371.

12 X SO MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, wesher. Call 752-2258, 7563667 or 756-6704,

THREE EEOROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.

12x60, TWO aE0R00MS,1*/y baths, appliances furnished, married couple only. Call 7563236.

Mobito Homat For Sato

TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne AAolors, Ayden, 746-6892.

1769 WEDGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, $3995. Call between 8 5. 752 4126.

1972 DELBROOK, 12x65, new, 8 ft. ceilings, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large living room, large bathroom with washer & dryer hookups, carpet, dishwasher, completely furnished. 756-0652 or 756 3422.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK. LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loadioig work. Call Joe Rogers. 7464598.

HOME IMPROVEMENT specialists! Advertise your summertime things with low cost Want Ads.

"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.

WHICHARD'S WELOIN<L, Seeking new territory. Portable welding and burnings and fabricating. Contract prices on camper hitches and boat trailers. On call 24 hours. Call collect (919) 726-7351.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery, Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598.

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753 3141.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

Fai estate

CALL OR SEE

H. Williford

List Your Pro rty With Us 313Cotanche PL6391). Night PL 2- 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BESURETOGET YOUR LIVE BAIT

Minnows, Worms, and Crickets

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC 27S34

SALE

1972 EXECUTIVE CARS

1972 Olds 90 bixiry Sedai

Fully equipped, stereo, radio, air condition, vinyl top

Regular Price $6476.80

Holt's Price $5476.80

1972 Olds Delta Ro]rale 88

4 dr. hardtop, all normal equipment, plus air condition, vinyl top. Regular Price $5364.25

Holt's Price $4379.00

1972 Olds Delta Royale

4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, plus air condition, vinyl top.

Regular Price $5423.25

Holt's Price $4425.00

1972 Olds Delta Royale

4 dr. Sedan, all normal options, plus vinyl top and air condition.

Regular Price $5141.25 Holt's Price $4207.00

These cars have very low mileage, carry factory warranty, and are subject to North Carolina Sales Tax.

HOLT

Oliisinobile-Datsun

101 Hitker Id. 759-3115

WALLACE ESTATE SCHOOL

ACCREDITED BY

THE N9RTN CIIR9LIIU lEdL ESTATE LICENSIH9 II9AR9

REAL

ANNOUNCES A COURSE IN "FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE" IK nsr CUISS (Malai, Ml im, at IM PJI.) IS FHE!

Subsequent to the first class there will be two classes each week on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7;00 to 10;00 p.m. for seven weeks. The course is designed

To meet and exceed the educational requirements of the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board for those who wish to qualify for the N.C. Broker's Exam

To train new sales people.

To refresh experienced real estate professionals especially as to license law.

To furnish a better understanding of the modern complexities of real estate transactions for all who own buy or sell real estate (including homeowners).

Professional instructor has over twenty years experience in brokerage and appraisal of real estate is a graduate of the Realtors Institute and other professional schools and has taught real estate at both E.C.U. and Pitt Tech

Classes will be limited as to size in order to assure more individual attention. The first class, which is FREE, will meet in the Conference Room of the Lawyer's Building at 400 W. First St., Greenville N.q. at 7;00 p.m. on Monday July I7th.

To pre-register and assure your place in the class please telephone 752-5113 any timel ,

UCK WALLACE, Realt9r ONDR-listricter

Lowyar's Building, 400 W. First St., Groanviile, N.C.

Ml r.- ii.,

The Daily ReDector. Greenville. N.C.Thvrsday, Jnly 13. IfJIIt

REAL ESTATE

FOUR MOBILE HOMES and land for

sale located in Greenville. $16,000. Call 758 4700.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Orocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-6481 after

8 p.m.

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. 6f floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

Houses For Sale

301 RALEIGH AVE., 962 sq. ft., two bedrooms, large living room, carport. $8,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Move in for $1,000, includes all cost. Four bedrooms, I'j baths, enclosed garage, large utility room, large lot, one year old. $21,000, payments $162 includes taxes and indurance. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, if no answer call Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758 5017.

FOR SALE

One 3 Bedroom Dwelling

Central heat air conditioning built in oven utilities, 2 car-carport. Beautiful corner wooded lot, Woodside Road, Greenville, 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 modem, nice big lots, $17,000.00 and $18,000.00 $200.00 down. Kennedy Estates, Ayden N.C.

We need your listings. Contact

D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency

60* Albemarle Avenue 752-4476, Nights 752-7756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Downtowne Motors

Lee St. Ayden 746-6892

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

Houses fer Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West tOth 758-4711.

383 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carpbrt. beautiful yard and patio. Very neat and nice, $17,500. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

Lots for Sale

LOTS FOR SALE

tcautiful wooded and water

front lots at Glonnwood Lakt

Beautiful wooded lots in Chorry Oaks

deluded homtsites adioinine Golf Course. Country Club Acrts.

AMERICAN CLASSIC e * e HOMES A * A

Thomas Realty Co.

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. 442-1901.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 7S2-5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756^4267.

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH SWEET CORN Pick Your Own

Jim Wilde

"Your Friendly Farmer."

BOAT FOR RENT

By Day, Weekend, or Week. Woodcraft's Sport Shop.

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

Apartment Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped_752-4225

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!_

PLUSH country club apart

ments. Tym bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent turnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ULTIMATE

vwKn uns

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere Rise first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straot 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You must bo U yoart old to Roglstor

Woodcraft's Sport Shop

417 W. 3rd St. Greenville, NC

Little University

^Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Apartments for Ront

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment by the river, central air. 206 N. Summit St., Call 758-5864.

ELM VILLA, 288 S. Elm. Beautiful complettfy furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished &

unfurnished. Contact M.E.

Sutton or C. L. Thigpen,

Jr. Call 752*6121

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An oxtlusivo community dosignod to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modorn 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousos. Furnished or unfumisbod. 756-4800.

THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED,

private entrance. Married couple perferred. Call 752-5011.

SMALL UTILITY APARTMENT,

near university, suitable for a man. $47.50 monthly. Call 752-6165.

1107 E. 14th STREET. Exceptionally nice 2 bedroom apartment on wooded lot. Air condition, stove, refrigerator furnished. $120 monthly. Call 752-3900 day, 756 2385 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

The following will bo sold to ottto tho Estato of the lato Josapb Broadway.

Oil Heater

Window Fan

Refrigerator

Apartment size Stove

Sofa & Chair (6 months old,

vinyl)

5 Piece Dinette Suit Gas Heater Sofa Bed

Box Springs & Mattress Odd Table 2 Platform Rockers

See Or Call Robert G. Little Rt. 1, P.O. Box 128 Grimesland, N.C. 752-6065

105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes Bedspreads

Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-6611

How to become a two car family onaonecar budget.

On The Spot Financing Larry Reynolds Finance Manager

70 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate Wagon *2895 67 Ford Fairlaoe 500

Air condition. ^ hardtop, air condition, clean.

*1095

71 Ford Couotry Squire

10 passenger Station Wagen, air condition.

70 Chevrolet Impala

4 dr. hardtop, air condition.

71 Chevrolet Caprice

4 dr. hardtop, air condition.

71 Chevrolet Impala

2 dr. hardtop, air conditioh.

72 El. Camino

*3695 70 Maverick 2 dr., automatic, 6 cylinder *1495

*2495

*3095

Super Sport Equipment, air condition, 6,000 miles Sharp.

68 Ford Fairlane 500

2 dr. hardtop, one owner.

68 Pontiac Oonneville

4 dr. hardtop, full power, air condition.

09 Onick Electra 225 Limited

3495 4 dr. hardtop^ loaded, full power.

09 El Camino

V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 21,000 miles.

70 Camero *

*1395

*1695

*2995

*2095

*3695

71 Camero *3495

2 dr. hardtop, air condition, console, 4,000 miles.

71 Volkswagen Super Oeetle

Automatic transmission.

68 Ford Mustang

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic

67 Fnrd LTD

4 dr. hardtop, full power, air condition.

67 Onick Le Sabre

2 dr. hardtop, gold, vinyl, top.

69 Cbevroiet Impala

2 dr. hardtop, air condition.

2 dr. hardtop, air condition, vinyl top, 25,000 miles.

TRUCKS

*1895 l^molet *1495

*2995

*1895

*1495

*1295

*1895

Va Ton Fleetside Pick-Up Automatic, V-8 power steering, air condition.

69 Chevrolet

V2 Ton Fleetside 6 cylinder, straight shift.

68 Chevrolet *1495

Vi Ton Fleetside V-8, straight drive.

67 Ford Style Side W

1/^ Ton 6 cylinder, straight drive.

SPECIAL

68 Chevrolet Tandem Dump Tmck

Ready for Big Job

_!Z!l9!i_

See One Of These Salesmen:

Waverly Phelps

PmHtont of Company

Bill Haddock

Now Car Salos Mar.

James Phelps

Usotf Car Salas Mgr.

Clyn Barber Regen Jones

Ed Briley Jay Mills

Norman Van Horne

Asst. Used Car Mgr.

Rex Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Momoriol Dr.

Llconso No. 2991

756-21|0

Apartmant For Rant

APARTMENTS FOR

756^1341.

RENT. Call

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bodrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. . -

FURNISHED, COMPLETELY

private living quarters In WInterville. Carport and air conditioner. Ideal for working couple or graduate student. 7561303 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLRX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win

terville, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752-3801.

GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 & 3 bedrooms, married I couples. Office, B-31 756-5731.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com

pletely modern, air condition, one bedroom. Ideal location between men's dormitory and Colosseum on 14th Street. 752-5700 or 7564671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housts for Rtnt

SELLING A SERVICEf Sell more of jt with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

IIS N. SUMMIT, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet, stovB and refrigerator. Couples only. $135 per month. 756 3119.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 8 miles from Greenville, Bruce Garris, Griffon, 524 5?.__

Resort Proporty

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746 3284, Ayden.

LOTS FOR LEASE. The Billy K. Camp Grounds will lease only 12 lots, all within 300 ft. of the Pamlico 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 bnd no underbrush. You must see to appreciate. Billy K. Camp Grounds, Rt. 1 Blounts Creek, N.C., call 322 5147.

Sporting Goods

1969 DODGE VAN CAMPER, V 8,

automatic transmission, air, Cori cruiser, sleeps up to six, range with oven, electric refrigerator, heater, commode. See at ECU, 10th. St. parking lot, 8 12 noon, Kinston 523-2229.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTEO SECRETARY

We are looking for an attractrive secretary who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride In a job well done. Must have very good secretarial skills and pleasant personality. Previous secretarial experience required. This is a challenging job with excellent salary. Work will be in new plant now under construction on eastern By-Pass.

NATHINAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albamarle Avanue Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-2111

Uuniii^^autHHD

ISLIA8LE USED CARS

THIS WEEKEND AT TARHEEL TOYOTA. INCIII Savings Specials on 1972

AufomobilesYou Save Money!

EXTRA SPECIAL 1967 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck, Long body, 2 speed axle, big 6 cylinder engine.

1972 Mazda

4 speed, vinyl top, rally stripes, orange with black vinyl top, rally wheels, radio, white vinyl interior.

$3495.00 1972 Ford Pick Up Custom

V-l straight drive, white wall tires, Safe-T-Bumper, side mirrors, blue a white. No. 131 P.

$3195.00 1972 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate Wagon

Fully loaded to include air condition, stereo tape player, luggage rack and many extras. Red Save Money, No 16SP

Priced to Sell!

1972 Buick Electra 225 Limited

Loaded with luxurious features you can appreciate. Less than 1000

Priced to Sell!

BUY AND RELY SAVE NOW!!!

1971 Ford LTD

Loaded, vinyl top, air condition.

$3195.00 1971 Ford Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, green, vinyl top, air power steering automatic transmission, radio. Clean A Ready to Go!

$2995.00 1971 Toyota Crown

2 dr. hardtop, AM-FM radio, pliish.

$2995.00 1971 Buick Electra

4 dr. hardtop, one local owner, radial tires, vinyl top, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, etc.

$4495.00 1971 Toyota Station Wagon

4 speed, radio, yellow, new tires, economical, dependable and ready for the Road!

$1595.00 1971 Ford Galaxie 500

4 dr. Sedan, Loaded.

1971 Toyota Corolla 1600 Coupe

Automatic transmission, air, vinyl top, one owner.

$1795.00

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Yellow, beige vinyl top, good tires, radio, power steering, bucket seats, automatic transmission, on Console, air.

$3195.00 1970 Buick Le Sabre

4 dr. Sedan, loaded.

1970 Volkswagen Bug

Beige, radio, low mileage, extra nice.

$1695.00 1968 Buick Electra

4 dr. hardtop. Extra, Extra Clean AM-FM radio, low mileage, vinyl top.

$2495.00 1968 Pontiac Catalina

4 dr. Sedan, yellow air power steering, power brakes, radio.

$1395.00 1967 Buick Electra

4 dr. hardtop, air vinyl top, full power.

$1495.00

1963 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon

4 dr. 1

$495.00

EXTRA SAVINGS SPECIALS

No reasonable offer refused!

1966 Buick Wildcat

Blue 4 dr. hardtop, air condition.

1965 Plymouth Belvedere

4 dr. Sedan, v-i, automatic, radio, beige.

1965 Dodge 4 dr. Sedan Custom 880

V-8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio.

1964 Ford Galazie 500

4 dr. Sedan, V-8, power steering, automatic, radio.

1Y67 Cortina

2 dr. Sedan, red, runs good.

Chevrolet Impala

hardtop, V-t, automatic.

1967

2 dr. radio, new tires.

$895.00

See One Of These Salesmen!

GUY MAYO MANAGER GROVER EDWARDS BILLY PRICE

JULIAN WHITE SALES MANAGER

ALTON COWARD HENRY BONNER

JIMMY HUDSON

Tarheel Toyota, hic.

IN TraN SL

7N-4I77

Rooms for Ront

NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Shelterad Workshop did it.

WANTEO: Old National Geographies for classroom purposes. Call 752-4936.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO 8UY

MARRIED COUFLB WANTS home

in country with bathroom. Will makt repairs. Plaase write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38. Robersenville.

Wantod To Ront

MINIMUM 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

Immediate occupant. Call C.R. Goodman 758-0114between? a.m. A 9

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

S2HT0 M M

A new Sbedroom or 4 bedroom homt/ 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitcbon with breakfast araa. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-23S loan.

"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,900 to. g,200

Call GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814

Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

$12,720.00

Cottage at Maora's Eeach, 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, iivinf roam and kitchon combination, camplotoly furnishod, will sleep 11 peopi* Screened frent percli. On water frent with pier.

$30,000.00

Restaurant and conditioned.

all fixtures, air

$13,500.00

Home in the country, lots than 1 ytar eld, off Factolus Nifhway Promt, 3 hodreoms. 1 bath, Iivinf room, kitchen with stove and break* fast vet fully carpeted.

D. fi. ichels Ageicy

752-4012 David Nichols, 7S2-7 Ann Stott, 7S2-43S4 Joanio Jones, 7SS-S297 Billie Joan Travathan, 751 4411

LOOK

Every Car Rediced To Sell

1971 Chevrnlet Mente Carle Cnnpe

Vinyl top. air condition. Really sharp.

19J1 Datsue,,, ______

Regular Price $1895Holts Price

1971 Datsni Pick-ap

Regular Price $1895Holts Price

1970 Olds Delta Reyale

4 dr. all normal oauipmtnt plus air condition, 1 owner. An exceptional buy at

1970 Fnrd Tnriie Hardtep Cnnpi

Air condition, 1 owntr.

Regular Price $2395Holts Price

1970 Mercnry Cnigar

2 dr. hardtop, air condition, clean.

Regular Price $2795Holts Price

1969 Ferd CastUE 500

4 dr. Sadan

*3395

*1645

*1795

*2595

*2275

*2645

*1095

1969 Iteick Electra 225

4 dr. hardtop, blue, black vinyl top. fully eauippcd, air condition, luxury at a low price.

Regular Price $2895Holts Price *2495

1969 VelkswagN Dig

Air condition, low miloagt. Lika now.

1969 Olds Citlass

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner.

Regular Price $1995Holts Price

1969 Plynnitb Gnavertible

Air condition, very nice.

Regular Price $I5V5Holts Price

1969 Peidlac Oonaeville

4 dr: hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, very clean.

Regular Price $23V$Holts Price

*1495

*1895

*1295 *2195

1968 Chevrnlet lEpala CnavertiUa ,1.9,

White top. Air condition, very sharp.

1968 Chevrnlet Tee Pick-ip *1595

Custom Cab. Long Body.

1968 RaEbler Rebel

2 dr. hardtop, 1 owner, extra citan.

Regular Price $1195Holts Price

1967 Chevrnlet lgala Spurt Cnnpe

Air condition, 1 owntr. Only

*1095

*1295

1967 Olds 88

4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, extra clean.

Regular Price $1395Holts Price ^ 1150

1967 Chevrnlet Chevelle Wnw

Vary sound condition. Bargain.

1967 Pnitiac Le Mans Cnnpe

Regular Price $1295Holts Price

1966 Vnlkswagen

Exctllent condition.

1996 Chevrolet hnpala

4 dr. hardtop, air conditiop. Only

1965 Chevrnlet hnpala

*795

*1095

*795

4 dr. hardtop. Only

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookor R(f.

USED CARS

756*3115

iQut goes our entire

overstocked inventory!

. SAVE vp to Sit Md moral Wo'w takm iitraotory and found QUALITY marctiandise... many market rapdk inaitfa-fcind. diicoiitiiiiffd modtls and fkwr samplas that wa just don't have room for. Be first in line for best tN wfN iiH lASTIH

uMTm omumnis. JHIY mow , sam

DOUBLE DOOR

REFRIGERATOR

S|Mrat 0or frMir ImMi vtr IM Ibt. of froion foods ... plus door sliolvoo for oxtra

frooMr storofo. Rofrlforator soctlon hat no

IIC(

froitautomaticdofrottinfl Richwhitofinish.

18 LB.AUTOMATIC

WASHER

Fuliy automatic full cycio, big capacity, 2 wator tomporaturo combinations. Poworful 4 vano agitator assuros thorough cioaning.

Gloss Door

Chino

A China with glau door top that noatly stores ail your dishos. Opon workshoif bonoath foaturos oloctric outlot plus utility drawer, and 2 sholf storage below. Choose whito or avocado. Rog. M4.VS.

ICE CREAM FREEZER

A truly groat 4 qt. Electric frooior that brings back the momorios of oarlior days, but with only half the worki Orange polypropyiono bucket, IIS volts, 40 cycle, AC current only.

SOFA AND SWIVEL ROCKER

Sofa and rocker is upholstorod in beautiful groon wipe clean vinyl. This Early American suite foaturos beautiful maple trim that was slightly abused by previous owner. Both for only.

*89

USED FREEZER

Used only 1 season. Chest typo frooior foaturos gleaming white finish, locking door, inside light, and 12.5 cu. ft. storage area. Sold now for $237.00.

*98

SPECIAL III

20'' Portable Fan

Novel five blade design circulates 2S percent more air than other similar fans.

2 MAPLE CHESTS

5 drawers for plenty of storage space. Just tho chest for the do it your selfor.

each

GROUP OF ODD END TABLES

ODD DRESSERS

All sixes, color and stylos. Some are scratched or dented. Quality tables at tremendous savings. Values to S49.9S

3 Spanish styled dressers in beautiful oak finish, one used, one new, one ragged as a fish stew. Values to S139.9S

$3300

^Wup

SAVE UP TO 50% ON LAMPS

One group of odd lamps reduced up to SO Percent. We have all sixes and styles to pleaso any decorator. Pricos start at

STEAM AND DRY IRON

Stoam or dry at tho flick of a switch. Built in fabric guide assures the right temperature for tho right fabric.

$088

SOUTHERN CROSS MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

Here's a deluxe sleep set that assuros you pleasant dreams! Innerspring mattress features 3Va ceils (with W* foam topper) ... Scotchguard protected quilted cover.

*88

LAZY-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

So many comfortable positions to choose from. A beautiful Colonial print cover that is Scotchguard treated to resist stains.

*138

5 PC. EARLY AMERICAN

Uving Room Suit#

$ 188

Sbvb br Ibis OiliiiiBi print chair and mat-cMnp I cMhian Safa. Iha and lahlaB and cacfctalllahia Bin fiRlahad In ipicataRB mapla.

DELUXE RECUNER

In Vinyl

Hara it a dalam racHnar at an anbaNavaMy law prica.

All tha Bama faatarat aanlly faand In tlia most ax-panalva racMnart.

6 PC. BABY GROUP

Gatflwhatffar baby and aaval All yaa naad for baby's comfort that Mafhar will laval This fraup Includas crib* RMdhreai, play yard* play yard pad, carry all, and vinyl hiph diair.

^69

BAR-B-Q GRILL

24" Grill with aasy roll whaais, hood and motorizad spit for thosa back yard cookouts. At this prica you hava to assambia.

$^88

CARPET

Dupont SOI Nyion carpat in 10 diffarant coiors. FHA approvad for haavy traffic.

YD.

DRASTIC REDUCTION ON TRADITIONAL SOFA

REDUCED I ALL HIDE*A-BEDS

Skirtea swoapine 88" oelB

features alaife daniand I backs, "T" shapad L mliaa

pelyfaani cusblnw. arms and slnipla aklrtlna. lipHtarad in pala mhst araan fabric.

*148

Save up te 154.00 en mest Hide-A-Beds in stack. We have all sixes and styles te fit any ream. Prices start at

*169

PC. LUGGAGE

SET

t speriaes aaWa eaaei in baaoHfut

lavamlta

finish.

$1900

GYM SET

aym sat faatvras 7' sHda, I

pntMnpar lawn flUdar, 2 twIfiBB and

ODD BEDS AND HEADBORDS

All stylns and finlshns* some are scratched and dented. Values to $99,95 up to Vb off. Prices start at

WHITE FRENCH DRESSER

Abeautiful drawer dresser with matching mirror. Only one to sell at this price. As is

*44

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR

Mere Isa tap quality geld sahi and chair that anyene would bo praud ta awn. It features Latex rubber cusblebs and maple trbn (sliahtly scratched). With a center leg far strenath. Wes S4JV.9S

*288

On all ^fa bed covers. Many different prints and solids to choose from.

soas

COLOR PORTABLE TV

19" picture tube. Needs repair* (about $45.00) so spend a little money and save a lot.

Zig-Zag Portabla Sewing Machine

Features push button reverse stitch, darner, naadia bar, thread guide, tension regulator and built in motor and walnut cabinet with storage drawer.

GAS OR ELECTRIC

RANGE

30" or 34" in beautiful white finish, features easy clean doors and burners. Reduced to

178"

*ia

OOPSI

We dropised the marble top to a beautiful

hexagon podium end. I In fruitwood finish^

table that sold for $80.00

2SN

SALE STARTS FRIDAY

SIIGraanviila EhhT.7SM1459 A.M. TO f 9M.

Store Hours Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. Saturday Only 9 A.M. 'HI P.M.

SHI Ski MU SUf SHI SHE SHE SHE

top Off Hi' Bandwagon

FOR

fMplilini I

^ DAILY REFLECTOR

Onrntm, H, C. THURSDAY, JUIY 13, W2

WASHINGTON MOUNT OLIVE

6RE

WINDSOR AHOSKIE ILLE

BIG

ANNUALFRIDAY and SATURDAY

4'OV:.

JULY 14fhANDi5TH

MENS WHITE

HANDKERCHIEFS

Good quality. Reg. 8t2e. 8 to pkg.

SPECIAL 69

Pkg.

MEN'S JULY

Shirt Sale

Permanent Press ,

Dacron and Cotton

Short Sleeves

1 and 2-pocket styles

Full cut or fitted body shirts

Solids, Stripes, Prints

FRI. - SAT. SALE

Reg $2.99 Value

converse

SHOES

For Indoor or Outdoor Sport or Caeuel Wear

Sports Buff men's Mello-vin U-throat all around sports oxford, 3 black racy side stripes, contour cut q^uarter, foam backed Poron insole and arch, per* forated vamp, long wearing white P.VC. sole with '"non-skid" design.

Sizes 7-12.

SALE PRICE

Reg.

$10.98

Vaiue

$37

BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT

HEAVY

BATH

REG. $1.00 VALUES

TOWELS

22 X 44 Inches

Stripes, Solids, Florals

Slight Imperfects

HEAVY

BATH

TWO DAYS ONLYI

Select from s" colors.

2-25

QALVANIZBD

FOOT TUBS

wWl BAH. HANDLE

CHENILLE

BEDSPREADS

# Full Size 8 Colors

for

SPRING

CLOTHES

PINS

18 to a pkg.

15'

SPECIAL

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

S-PIKI

TIER AND VAUNO SET

Linen type weave. Little or no I. Tie

ironing. Tier lengths 24" oir 30". Compare these values at 3,99 -4.99. AS LONG AS 100 PAIR oav LAST. SBT

$1 T I

LADIES' FIRST QUALITY NYLON

LARDE ASSORTMENT

KITCHEN TERRY

TOWELS

15 X 27 Inches S Floral or fruit design

SPECIAL

4-l

Panty Hose

Sizes Petite, Med., Small & X-Tali

All Colors

Reg. $1.00 a pr

pr.

LADIES' nRST QUAUTY

NYLON HOSE

2 pra. $1JN>

.si.

1 .

- ' 7

; f . '1^;

f- ">

fBSOB I OLIVE

ABOSKIE WASHINOTON

^IgSJS'OBEENVILLB:

- ?

Rl. SAI

I I

f ^4m

kdim

"'^

OMARANCE OF ALL mJMMQBR FiWlCS

.. -A-'

- 'J'iFv.'-

TAKE YOUR PICK

ml%ester

D0UBUKHI1S

eo Inohet wide.

Solid deequRFd and fancy pattema.

CONE

UDSRREADS

Slight Irregulars

$22 JO Valiies

Onrltoo.

ONEOROUP'

PUSSE, BATISTE PRINTSA SOLIDS

. ^ VMw to NoVa

^Sr J 'i

lAll 1.00 Dress^Fabrics 77fn All 1.29 Drast Falces OO^m All JA9 Fabrics 1.19v-All 1.99 Fabrics U9-Ali J.99 Fabrics 2:29

Oonm^

M ; -

tiaf

*9.99

SHins

TWIN

FITTED

FULL

FITTED

PILLOW CASES PAIR

$219 $2$9 Me

FITTED

PLASTIC

URQB POLY POAM

BED PILLOWS

St SAU

HEAVY

EXflNMiSM

PUSTK

DMlBKS

Reo. I8JI

SUP COVERS

for chalr^or sofa

Reg. $1J0 end I1J9

.iiilNl

Pua MATS

4-M

Non;;*.. torn back

MAlTRE! COVER

Twin or Full Bed Size.

Reg. $1.00

it.

COTTON

APMNS

GARMENT BAGS

QuUtad. Holds 16 irments. frame.

garrm

Steel

Reg.

$1J8

t '

UMES' ITALIAN

SANDAIS

AR Reg. $4J9 . $S.99

2A7

All Rag. $6.99 $7.99

*3A7

ONE QROUP LADIES

MESS A CASUAL SHOES

I8J9 to I7J9 Valuoo

*2.00

One Qraup LecHee* SPRHKI A SUMMER

SHOES

90.99 . 99.99 Velute

*$.00

ENTIRE STOCK Ledloe' Bettor Spring S Summer

DRESS

SHOES

Rag. $9Ag tot19J9 . .

i' , - n

M.8S

ONE QROUinilSSES itXUAN

Sizes

81^-3.

SANOAIS

Reg. $3.99-94A9

2A8

ONE QROUP MISSES CREPE SOLE

SANDALS

Imported from Spain

*1.97

LADIES BLUE S WHITE CANVAS

Valuea

to 12.99

Alt

American

Made

TENNIS OXFORDS

*U7

ONE OROUP MEN'S BETTER

SHOES

Oxforde and Loafers.

Odd lots.

.Discontinued stylee. -Broken sizes, a

$^8S

FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR

MEN'S

CANVAS

SHOES

Thick

Cushion

Sole.

Reo.$3J9

NOW

ONLY

HEAVY PLASTIC TRAVEL

SUIT

BAGS

Suitor Dreeel

ONE QROUP BOYS

SHOES

OXFORDS and LOAFERS.

Sizes SW to 3.^

niM

WINDSOR MX OLIVE

'* i-

AHOSKIE

iTilNeXOIlt

GREENVILHE

F''-

LADIES' TRICOT

GOWNS

ONE TABLE LADIES'

SPORTSWEAR

Odd lots. Jeans, Slacks, Blouses, Bermudas, Hot Pants.

ValuMlo

$4.00

1.00

JULY

SALE

LADIES

SLEEVELESS

BODY SHIRTS

VaKiM to $5.00

)77

Ea.

LADIES

100% CIRE NYLON

LYCRA PANTY

OIRDLES

Rag. $4.99 VahM

JULY

SALE

^.77

Reg. 8.99-12.99

LADIES' RAYON

PANTIES

Irregulars 79e to 1.00

JULY

SALE

Prt.

PANT COATS

Water repellent.

ONE RACK

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Reg. $3.90 to $4.99

for

*5.00

LADIES'

STRAW

TWO STYLES

Brassieiss

ArB-C Cup.

1iy -

Reg. 79e

for

HAMDBAGS

Entire Stock Reduced I NOW

Reg.

2.99-3.99

ONE GROUP GIRLS

SPORTSWEAR

Odd lots. Bermudas, Blouses, Jeans. Vahiae to $4.00

1.00

Ee.

SIzee

8-M-

L-XL

White.

Pink.

Biue,~

Maize

WATERPROOP

Plastic Pants

One Group LEEVEL

GIRLS SLEEVELESS

Reg. 4.99-6.99

JULY

SALE

KNIT SHEUS

Sizes 7-14. Vahiee to $2.00

$r>9

BOYS A Gim.S*.

Newborn, 9, 12, 18 moe. Reg.

$2.99

JULY SALE AU CHILDRENS

SPORTSWEAR

Boys & Girls. Sizes to 6X.

,a $1.37

Reg. 92M $1.97

1.97

POUNNGBABY

Chromed tubular steel frame. Piabtic bumpers.

3.9T

LADIES^ PERMANEMTtPI

-:h

$Hi

A-

LADIES' STRETCH TERRY

JUMPSU

Reg. $0.00

LA0HE8. WlOB BUM

CLOTIi

For beach, garden, casual wear

TIMEX

DELUXE BABY

WingSg uphblatery.

balls, adJus^Jile ttanc tummy strap.

JULY iALI ONLY

WATCHB

for Ladies and Men

$29^5

JULY SALE 0M8 Colton

PANTIE

Coton torry In whit* and pattoU. SIzDs 1-6; all vYhita cotton, aiaat M2 yaart. Both with doubla crotch. Firtt quality.

49c

CHEJ>RENS

RAYON

Panties

Elastic lag briaft. Whita, pink, biua, maiza. Firtt quality. SizM 2-14.

4 T*1

BOYS AND GIRL8*jSUMiiBR'

Sizes 9 mos.'- 8X, 2-pc: Bts and aunauita. ^

Vahiea

to 1.79

CHILORUr PHWA PMMl^

PUY, SHORTS

SIzee 2^. ^

Vahiee to 70c 9

JULYSAU

2-84

ForLKtlaMia

COTTON

SUPS

Built-up thouldars, flounca bottom. Sizas 4-14.

Childrana

Short-Sleeved

KNIT POLO

SHIRTS

vuiiMtofiJ

2-84'

CNILORmll^

Straws, Vinyls^ Beaded.

Reg.91,

ifa

WINDSOB MT. OLIVE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON GHEENVILLE

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

Sweat Shirts

Aseorted solid colors or red/whlte/blue combination. Worn by men or women!

Values to $2.99

July Sale-$1.59 or

for

MEN'S

Western Jeans

13% ounce coarse weave. Sizes 29 to 42 waist.

Reg. $4.99 Value

JULY

SALE

MEN'S 100% fOLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

SLACKS

by 8TATLER and MR. WRANGLER Solida and fanclaa.

Rag. t12J5 and t13.W

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

Crawneck and 3-button slipover. Valuaa to $1.W

Dacron/Cotton Short Sleeve

DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS for Men

Solids Prints Stripes

$T00

2 DAYS ONLYI

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S BERMUDA

SHORTS

$2.59 - or

ter

MEN'S NYLON

UNDERWEAR

Boxer shorts and athletic shirts. Shi-shades. Reg. $1.50 Value JULY SALE

ter

1.00

MEN'S

PERMANENT PRESS

Work Pants

KHAKI GREY GREEN 50% Cotton 50% #olyester

Valuee to $5.99

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

Valuee to $2.99

now $1.77

BOYS'

DRESS SUCKS

Some Perma Press. Sizes 3 to 7.

* I

Veluee to 92J9

ft.

*3.87

SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS'

SHIRT & SHORTS

SETS

Short sleeve knit and broadcloth shirts with hiatching shorts. Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 7. Irregulars of Reg. $1.99, $2.99 and $3.99 sets.

SALE

BOYS'

BERMUDA SHORTS

Sizes 6 to 18.

Veluet

to $2.99

*1.37

BOYS*

JUNS & SUCKS

Coarse Weave Weetern JeaneValuee to $3.49

Pormanent Prate JeaneValues to $3.99

Porma Press Casual SleckeValuee to $5.99

Odd lots. Broken sizes 8-18.

^ $197

PRICE

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Solids, Prints, Stripes. Sizes 6-18. Rag. $1.gg Rag. $2.M

JULY SALE