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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

H anil.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Yeor

NO. 131

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1970

News

Briefs

Sentence 4 Youths

Authorities have sentenced four Grifton youths to terms in state training schools following their trial in Juvenile Court here Monday afternoon.

Grifton Chief of Police James Lewis said that the four juveniles were apprehended May 27 and 29 following investigation of a safe robbery that occurred March 30 at the Grifton Auto Service.

At that time, he said, a small 200-pound safe was removed from the business. Investigation revealed that the four youths,

two boys and two girls, ages 12, 14,15, and 17, had put the safe on a wagon and took it to a location in the woods behind their home on the outskirts of Grifton.

Chief Lewis said that the safe was entered, using an axe and hammer and approximately >50 was removed. None of the money has been recovered, he added.

It will be up to state authorities to determine where the youth will be sent, Chief Lewis said.

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page S Fight VD Sarge Page 7 Rams Set For Tourney Page 12 * Derailmeat Caves

Price 10 Cents

Fear Staggering Toll

Peru Government Rushing Relief To

Devastated Coast

Foreign Aid Bill Cut

Sod Procession

WASHINGTON (API - The House Appropriations Committee, slashing President Nixons foreign aid recommendation by $575 million, has approved a $2.3 billion money bill for overseas assistance and related programs.

The bill now goes before the House for action and debate later this week.

The $2.3 billion approved Monday is one of the lowest allotments in the history of foreign

assistance given to 123 nations since 1946.

The bill does not include fLmds for Southeast Asia countries. A forthcoming Defense Department measure includes $2.3 billion for them.

The committee called for maximum cooperation from recipient nations. It said some of them are often the most flagrant violators of our foreign aid program objectives

PERUVIAN EARGHQUAKE VICTIM in the quake. Government officials fear the toll of

Villagers carry body of a victim of Sundays victims might reach 30,000 dead. (AP Wirephoto

earthquake in the community of Huarmey, north by radio from Lima)

of Lima, Peru. Most of the village was destroyed

Refugees Again Move

PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) Two thousand more Vietnamese refugees left the Cambodian capital by boat today for South Vietnam, ending a two-week suspension in the mass movement of Cambodias Vietnamese population.

Pham Huy Ty, the South Vietnamese ambassador to Cambodia, said that 80,000 of the half million Vietnamese who lived in Cambodia at the outbreak of the war have crossed the border by boat, by refugee plane or on

foot.

South Vietnam halted the refugee migration two weeks ago when reception centers became too crowded.

The ambassador said in an interview that contrary to popular opinion, the Vietnamese were not being repatriated. Most of them, he said, were fleeing insecure areas in Cambodia and would return to their old villages when the military situation became more stabilized.

Will Ask HEW's Help

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte - Mecklenburg school board has decided to follow the recommendation of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and ask the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to help uTite a new desegregation plan.

The 4th Circuit Court 10 days ago proposed that HEW advise the board on its new plan for elementary school desegregation in a ruling which threw out most of the cross-busing of pupils ordered by U.S. District

Judge James B. McMillan.

The board Monday decided to ask HEWs help as quickly as possible The 4th circuit court said a new plan must be filed with McMillan by June 30.

EXACT BIG TOLL SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops overran part of a South Vietnamese artillery base today, inflicting one of the heaviest casualty tolls suffered by the Saigon governments forces in such an attack.

I Court Rules |

RALEIGH (AP) Hie State Supreme Court apparently acutely conscious of the lack of decorum in the recent trial of the Chicago 7 is taking no chances in a new set of rules for North Carolinas Superior and District courts.

Scheduled to go into effect July 1, the rules for the first time include instructions to attorneys to dress properly and conduct themselves with propriety.

Business attire shall be appropriate dress for counsel while in the courtroom, the rules state, and then they add:

Adverse witnesses and suitors should be treated with fairness and due consideration. Abusive language or offensive personal references are prohibited.

William Storey, executive secretary of the North Carolina Bar Association, which had a hand in preparing the rules, said the section lets everyone know exactly what is expected in North Carolina.

It s always been assumed that attorneys conduct themselves with decorum, Storey said. This simply puts it on record.

The rules were prompted by legislation passed by the 1%9 General Assembly standardizing much of the court procedure in the state.

But, in effect, they supercede a similar set of rules written in 1964. Those rules made no reference to attorneys dress or language.

The new rules also state that attorneys should stand when addressing the judge and sit when questioning witnesses.

Agencies Reported To Greene Board

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Board of Commissioners Monday afternoon heard routine reports from the various agencies in Greene County.

Discussing budgets for their departments for the coming

Okay $15,000 Bid For Airport Bidg.

WILLIAMSTON - A low bid of $15,650 was approved by Martin County Commissioners for an airport administration building at yesterdays County Commissioners meeting. The Martin County Airport is located about eight miles west of Williamston, just north of the village of Everetts.

The commissioners requested a meeting with the District Highway Commissioners to set up allocation funds for 1970 fiscal year. Another highway matter was acted on when the commissioners approved transferring money from three low priority roads to three high priority roads in order to complete work at an early date.

Funds of $800 were approved for installation of a fence and

concrete posts for the Williamston Recreation Department swimming pool on Martin Street.

Approval was made to announce the receiving of bids for lease of the County Home pasture land property. This tract, comprising atout 25 acr^ adjacent to the site of the proposed Martin Technical Institute, will be the subject of bids to be received on June 30 at 12 noon.

June 10 was set as the date for department heads to meet and begin discussion of budget proposals for the coming fiscal year. The commissioners voted to meet in July and August at 2:00 p.m. on the first Monday of the month, rather than at 9:00 a.m., the normal meeting time.

352 Voters Registered

A total of 352 Greenville School District residents registered last Saturday for the special registration now taking place for the forthcoming referendum election to be held on June 27.

The referendum election, approved in a resolution passed by the Pitt County Commissioners, is to determine whether or not residents in the Greenville School District will up the supplemental levy for school operating costs from the current 25 cents level to the maximum 50 cents level permitted by North Carolina law.

The registration books are open at two sites Elm Street Recreation Center Gymnasium and the auditorium of Third Street Elementary School. In order to vote for or against the proposed levy increase, interested citizens must register at one of thse two places and on voting day must vote at the same place in which they register.

fiscal year were; George Taylor, superintendent of Greene County Schools; FVed Speight, Civil Defense director; Horace Moore, county fire marshal; P.L. Barrow, sheriff of Greene County; and Mrs. Rachel Payne Sugg. Greene County Welfare director.

The budget requests will be taken under advisement and considered by the board of commissioners in their total budget planning.

Greene County Extension Chairman Walter Johnson informed the board that Joel Harrison, who was recently named assistant agriculture extension agent, began work Monday.

The board approved an agreement with the North Carolina Local Government Employee Retirement System for extension of the death benefits for Greene County employees. The extension was adopted last year for one year and had to be approved by the commissioners again to be in effect this year.

ON THE UPSWING WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin told President Nixon today the nations farm economy is on the upswing and that major steps have been taken to meet administration agricultural goals.

Two Soviet (kismonauts Put In Orbit

MOSCOW (AP) - The first manned Soviet space flight in eight months put two cosmonauts in orbit Monday night, but there was no indication any firsts were planned.

The launch at 10:09 p.m. Moscow time3:09 p.m. EDTwas hailed by the Soviet radio and television as another glorious step in space exploration. TTie mission was an extensive program of scientific and technical research, the Soviet news agency Tass said.

Tass said the Soyuz 9 crewmen, in their first seven hours aloft, adapted themselves well to the conditions of weightlessness and are carrying out the flight program. But the program was not spelled out in any detail.

The Soviet news agency said the two cosmonauts began an eight-hour rest period at 6 a.m. Moscow time11 p.m. EDT Mondayafter completing their fifth orbit. The report said the orbit ranged between 129 and 137 miles above the earth.

Soyuz 9 is commanded by veteran Soviet cosmonaut Col. Andrian Nikolayev, 40, who participated in the worlds first group space flight in 1962 as the pilot of Vostok 3. He is married to the Soviet Unions only woman cosmonaut, Valentina Nikolayeva-Tereshkova.

Nikolayev has not made any space flights for the past eight years, but has been training other cosmonauts.

Arrest Man For Larceny

Pitt County deputies have arrested a Rt. 3, Greenville man on charges of breaking-entering and larceny following investigation of a break-in at a rural residence.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the incident, which occurred on May 26 but was reported Monday morning, took place at the hone of James Ray Jackson on Rt. 3, Greenville.

He reported that someone altered the house through a window and stole assorted household merchandise and personal items valued at $227.40.

Arrested Monday afternoon was Jesse James Odom, 21, on charges involving the May 26 break-in. Sheriff Tyson said that $137.68 of the merchandise had been recovered.

LIMA, Peru (AP) - The Peruvian government rushed aid today to the 600Hnile stretch of coastline devastated by a massive earthquake over the weekend. The confirmed death toll passed 1,000, and officials expressed fear that as many as 30,000 may have died.

TTie quake Sunday afternoon lasted only 40 seconds, but destroyed thousands of buildings and almost totally demolished a number of towns. Pilots of military observation planes reported entire villages erased from the map by earth slides or floods from Andean mountain lakes.

Official figures put the number of known dead at 630 in Huaraz, 175 miles north of Lima, and at 200 at the port town of Oiimbote, some 35 miles to the northwest. Reports from dozens

of other Peruvian cities raised the confirmed total of dead to more than 1,000.

(Jovernment spokesmen said more than 200,000 persons were homeless; with winter setting in the Andes, there was fear of pneumonia and other illness as sleet and rain plagued those seeking shelter.

Twenty army paratroopers from Lima were to be dropped today into Huaraz, a city of 22,000 high in the Andes that suffered 95 per cent destruction in the quake. After the paratroopers established communications, more air drops were to deliver provisions, doctors and medical supplies. Huaraz then will serve as a center of relief operations for the surrounding area.

Hie navy training ship Inde

pendencia was sailing today to Qiiipbote to serve as a hospital ship for that area.

Hie navy cruiser Bolognesi, which took President Juan Velasco to Chimbte Monday night, was returning to Lima with 3iK) injured persons

A battalion of army engineers was en route by road to begin removinv rubble from highways and rebuilding bridges. .Arm\ communications men were set ting up a radio network to re place the ham operators who have been the only communica tion channel with much of the stricken area.

Landslides blocked roads, bridges were down, and fog rolled in over mountain passes making air access almo.st im possible

Housing Board To Push For Additional Space

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners last night decided to pursue the idea of adding a separate administration and maintenance building to the proposed plans for the NC 22-6 (Newtown) housing project.

Earlier proposals had maintained that a storage area in the project be located on the lower floor of a two-unit building with the area conforming to the ai^arance of the other units.

It was agreed last night that the maintenance building was vitally needed but some question arose as to the feasibility of having administrative space.

Executive director A E Dubber noted that such ^ace is available in the Kearney Park section and although the facility is only used one or two days during the month for actual administrative purposes, it is utilized by Pitt Technical In stitute every day for in structional purposes within the jH-oject.

I believe there will always be a need for all the space we can plan for in the project, Dubber added. He pointed out that there are no plans for any other community facilities in the project foremat and such a building would be utilized by the residents of the section.

Architect Cameron Dudley said that the addition of the administrative and maintenance building would bring the total units in the project area to 95.

The A&M building design would allow for two additional one-bedroom unites to be added to the project. Dudley said that the plans for the unites would be sent to Atlanta for approval.

'Hie 95 units proposed for 22-6 are part of the 200 approved earlier for construction in Greenville. Atlanta requires at least eight units per acre for public housing and approximately 9.7 acres of land is available for the sites. Dudley noted that the plans are tentative and subject to approval locally and by HUD.

Also last night, assistant director J.C. Lamm repo-ted that he and Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, the director of tenant affairs, had attended a wwkshop in (loldsboro May 25 held to discuss implementation of the Brooke Amendment.

Hie amendment, passed by Congress as an amendment to

the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1%9, calls for the montly rent of residents in the housing areas not to ex ceed 25 per cent of their gross family income as determined by the HUD office.

Lamm noted that the amendment affected only 83 of the total number of residents in the

housing projects and involved very little change in current rent standards.

The amendment was officially implemented June 1, he noted, and would be retroactive to March 24. No retroactive payments are expected to be made, he said, since the (Continued on page 6)

I Continue Plan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners this morning, voted to continue participation in the retirement system death benefit agreement carried on a trial basis for the past year.

Hie death benefit agreement is coupled with the County Employees Retirement System upon death of a county em ployee, pays beneficiaries an amount equal to the past years salary, up to a maximum of $15,(X)0.

Cost to the county is .56 per cent of an employees salary < ;J4 per cent for firemen and law enforcement officers).

Commissioners also approved an audit contract for the fiscal year audit. The contract was awarded to Worsley. Farley and Prescott of Greenville for a total not to exceed $4,800. The accountant firms audit of the countys books last year totaled $4,497.

In other business this morning, commissioners heard reports from various county agencies and departments, and heard a request for $1,500 for support of the Pitt-Greenville Council On Aging. Commissioners took no action on the request for funds pending budget study sessions to be held in the near future.

Hie board was expected to discuss this afternoon a request from Pitt Memorial Hospitals board of trustees to hold a referendum on whether to issue bonds for construction of expanded hospital facilities.

Reports Church District Growth

Greenville district Methodism which came into being as a separate administrative unit six years ago has made significant gains according to the report of the Rev. Willis R. Stevens to the Methodist Conference this afternoon.

Scott Pushed Academy For Criminal Justice

Stevens, who has served as the first superintendent of the district, told delegates that since 1964 a total of 4,605 members have been received in the 70 churches of the district; a total of $1,160,613 raised for missions and benevolent causes and a total of $5,925,550 raised for all purposes.

Hie district embraces Pitt, Greene, Beaufort, Martin, Lenoir and Hyde counties.

Significant changes were

The Greenville district was carved out of the old New Bern. Goldsboro. Rocky Mount and Elizabeth City districts. It was one of two new districts set up at the 1964 annual conference. Created at the same time was the Sanford district which has been served by the Rev. V.E Queen.

The Greenville District Methodist parsonage is located at 101 Martinsborough Road in the Lynndale section of the city

Stevens, leaving under the tenure rule which limits the superintendent to six years, will be re-assigned to a pastorate by the Bishop FYiday.

RALEIGH (AP) A committee of two dozen state and local officials will begin work soon on creation of a North Carolina Academy for Oiminal Justice, which Gov, Bob Scott says will be a major training and educational facility. Scott told the officials at a meeting Monday that he had ordered 240 acres of land at Raleigh now used by the PolJc Youth Center be held for the academy.

He also asked the officials to form themselves into a committee and report back to him perhaps within 90 days with {dans for the academys opo-ation.

I think the time has arrived for us to come to grips with this matter, Scott said. He cited the

need for improved training in all [diases of criminal justice, including law enforcement, the corrections system and the courts.

Hie governor indicated he would expect the academy to b^in by providing training for personnel of state agencies and then develop [x-ograms for local agencies.

He said eventually the State Bureau of Investigation and the state Highway Patrol might be headq^iartered at the academy.

We ought to b^in moving with decisiveness in order to make proposals to the General Assembly, Scott said. Hie General Assembly convenes in January.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan suggested that the governor might create the academy by executive order, rather than wait until the l^islature meets, and Scott said he would consider that.

My concern is that this might end up as another iongrange study on a shelf somediere if we dont go ahead act right away, Morgan said. ^

Commissioner of Correction Lee Bounds said the facilities at the Polk center, which is being phased out, could be ready in 60 days if theyre needed for the acadony.

Scott named John Sanders, director of the hstitike of Government, to head the committee

working on development of the academy.

Hie institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been conducting training programs for law enforcemait agencies for years.

Attoiding the meeting with Scott were heads of all state agencies involved with criminal justice and several local law enforcement officials, including Catawba County Sieriff T. Dale Johnson, Onslow County Sheriff Tom Marshall, Martin Couity Sheriff W. R. Rawls, Washington Police Chief Hiillip Paul, Hiomasville Police Chief Paul M. Shore and Raleigh Police Chief Tom Davis.

made in church property with new sanctuaries being built at St. James, Greenville and Pink Hill; new educational buildings at St. James, Westminister, Kinston; and Pink Hill with the present educational facilities at Jarvis Memorial and St. James, Bethel and Nobles Chapel renovated. Churches at Bath and Nobles Chapel were also renovated.

New parsonages were brought at Aurora and Holy Hinity plus two at Saint James for the pastor and associate pastor. Parsonage renovations took place at Hookerton, Washington circuit, Williamston and Pink Ifill.

2Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 2,1970

By Abigail Van Buren

le If7l Ckia* Tri*w-K. V. N SyM., IK.|

DEAR ABBY: That 17-year-old boy who wrote, the boy is not always the aggressor, knew what he was talking about.

I am a 17-year-old girl, and several times I have felt like going farther than I should with my boyfriend, whom I really like.

All of us have normal passions that get stronger during adolescence. Married people have an outlet for their sexual desires, but what about teen-agers?

In American society, we are expected to abstain from sex relations for years and years until we are married. Why? So many other countries like Samoa have relaxed marital codes. I can see logical reasons for not being promiscuous. Such as danger of venereal disease and unwanted babies, but when two healthy people want sex and know how to prevent pregnancy, and disease, why the big No No?

Our society is way ahead in so many things, like science, but it leaves its natur;al urges to wither away by pretending they dont exist.

If there is any valid reason why two healthy people in love should refrain from pre marital sex. I would like to know what it is. TRUTH SEEKING

DEAR SEEKINii: The big No No is not the relationship between two normal, healthy, MATURE, responsible people in loveIts the use of sex by the immature, irresponsible, confused adolescent who mistakes his first sexual stirrings for love.

Knowing how to prevent unwanted pregnancies and veneral disease is not enough to prevent themwitness NO decline in illegitimacy even with The Pilland in spite of all the education concerning venereal disease, it's still on the INCRKA,SE.

When you are ready to accept all the responsibilities and commitments of love and a family, you will not ask me what is wrong with pre marital sex.

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and a diabetic. My doctor has me on a very strict diet, and I have to have my meals served promptly at certain hours.

Eor instance, I have to have eight ounces of meat for dinner every night with a vegetable and some starch, and for breakfast 1 have to have two pieces of bacon, one egg, a glass of orange juice and milk.

My problem is, I want to visit some friends of mine this summer at their cottages. How can I go about asking the parents of my friends to serve me special foods at a set time without sounding rude or selfish? DIABETIC GIRL

Dear GIRL; since you obviously do not know the parents of your friends well enough to make such requests without embarrassment, if you want to visit them, I suggest you provide your own special foods, and also be prepared to cook for yourself.

DEAR ABBY; I am involved in patient care in a hospital. We are frequently criticized as being heartless for asking the next of kin for permission to perform a post mortem (autopsy!. Obviously we cannot ask this question before the patient dies. Equally obviously we cannot wait until the grief has passed la year or moreif ever).

If people understood that an autopsy is simply a careful examination of the body by specially trained doctors, perhaps there would be a greater acceptance of the procedure. No more damage is done to the body than is done by embalming which is required by a law in most states.

Even tho the cause of death may be known, much may be learned from an autopsy. [For example, how the cancer spread may help researchers find ways to reduce the suffering of future cancer patients. Or it may give clues to earlier detection of the disease.]

There is nothing to lose and so much to be gained from autopsies If you print this, perhaps more people would be less horrified, and more understanding. Thank you.

KANSAS CITY, KAS.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and Mr. and Mrs. David Whitfield were in Morehead this past week.

Mrs. Martha Briley of Tarboro visited Mrs. Maggie Ford and her daughter, Mrs. Annie Carson, Sunday.

Miss Jeanie Carson of Wilson College plans to visit her parents Wednesday.

Mrs. Ozell Winbome, Mrs. Kenneth Woolard of Virginia Beach, Mrs. John F. Carson of Greenville were guests Sunday of Miss Jesse V. Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. H.J. WUliams and sons, Wade, Keith and Gary, of Virginia Beach spent this past weekend here with Mrs. L.L. Cherry.

Wilton Crisp of Jacksonville, Fla., was a recent house guest of his mother, Mrs. W.E. Crisp.

Carl Cullifer of Raleigh spent the weekend here vrith his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Cullifer.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel James were in Collinsville, Va., to visit Mrs. J.L. Staton. Mrs. J.A. Ednondson accompanied them on the trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Everett and daughter, Mrs. Jim Roebuck, of Robersonville were guests of Rev. and Mrs. D.W. Alexander Sunday afternoon.

StanlQT Pollard of (k'eenville visited Mrs. Lizzy Pollard and Mrs. Lissian Bams of Bethel Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Herron, Mrs. Molly BuUock and Mrs, Estelle Harris oi Bethel, Mrs. Annie Manning of Robtfsooville, and Ifrs. Telma Meadows of the Baptist Home, Hamilton, were dbiner guests of Mrs. Willie BamMO Sinday.

Ifr.^Mrs. N.G. Beverly Jr. W9 ii fiaston Synday to visit iili Wlii Omry.

mtm M Bffi Btto at his

summer home at Broad Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel had Mrs. William Webb and sons, Willie, of Tarboro, as Sunday dinner guests.

Mrs. Ebron Allen and daughters have returned to their home in Greensboro following a visit with Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Rogerson.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops was in Bethel last week to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Elma Simons.

John Dunn of Norfolk, Va., spent some time here last week with his aunt, Mrs. Elma Simon.

SP4 and Mrs. William Wayne Taylor and son, David, of Orlando, Fla., were recent house guests of Mrs. R.I. Taylor.

Alice Dawn Everett returned home during the weekend from Red Springs.

Sidney Moore of Raleigh and his daughter, Tammy, were guests of Mrs. J.S. Moore one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Millard and son. Lisle Jr., Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert L. Rives and daughter, Lisa, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herber L. Rives Sr.

Mrs. James F. Camie of San Antonia, Tex., is in Bethel visiting her mother, Mrs. J.E. Hammond.

Safety Air Bag Refused By Ford Co.

By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Buiinu Writer

DETROIT (AP) The Ford Motor Co. has given a flat no - to a federal government propaS' al that 1973 cars be equipped with an air bag system to protect occupants in event of a crash.

Fords unqualified rejection was the strongest voiced yet in the auto industry.

General Motors earlier had called the plan technically feasible but said there was no way of meeting the 1973 timetable.

Stuart M. Frey, chief body engineer of Ford, said Monday, Ford is as anxious as anyone to halt the death toll on the highways, but even if we did have a developed air bag system, which we do not have now, we could not meet the {x-oposed effective dates for installations in cars.

Fords statement was issued in advance of a June 24 conference in Washington at which government and industry will exchange views on the air bag system.

Ford gave 50 magazine writers a first hand look at the system Monday.

A film clip showed a test car equipped with air bags colliding head-on with another car at 30 miles an hour.

The bag failed to inflate fast enough to keep a boy-sized dummy in the right front passenger seat from crashing into the car windshield.

If that had been a real boy and a real collision, that boy would have been killed, said Frey.

A second test involved touching off an air bag system as newsmen gathered around the car. The noise, louder than that of a shotgun, was followed by inflation of the nine-foot balloon-like bag in a fraction of a second.

The force of the expansion of the bag, which was attached to the underside of the instrument panel, pulled the panel out of shape and the bag was shredded.

You have to remember that the test you saw involved only an air bag system protecting one of the car occupants, said Frey.

nie federal governments proposal would have a separate air bag system for each occupant and thus when the system was touched off, the force released could damage the car interior considerably.

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Graduates for Bethel Union High School

Action Pending On Board Okays Community Notes 16 N.C. Candidates 2 Requests

Tty Two For Postal Theft

GREENSBORO (AP) - The trial of a woman postmaster and a man accused of conspiring to rob the Randleman Post Office of $50,000 in cash and stamps in October is scheduled to begin today in U. S. District Ck)urt.

The trial was postponed from Monday after an attorney for Mrs. Audrey Hester Cashatt Lineberger, one of the defendants, said he had been unable to obtain some information from the office of U. S. attorney WU-liam Osteen.

An attorney for the other de-fendent, Vernon Paul Kimbrough, said he had just been appointed to defend Kimbrough and had not had enough time to study the case.

Mrs. Lineberger told police after the Oct. 30 robbery that she went to the post office about 8 p.m. to get a Halloween costume for one of her children and that when she arrived two men were robbing the office. They bound her, she said, and left her in a restroom, where she was found.

Several weeks later, Kimbrough was arrested and charged with possessing $10,300 worth of stamps taken from the post office.

Mrs. Lineberger was suspended without pay and later a grand jury indicted Mr. Line-bergor and Kimbrough.

RALEIGH (AP) The names of 16 candidates who failed to file the required financial reports for their primary campaigns are in the hands of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.

Secretary of State Thad Eure sent a list of delinquent filers to Morgan Monday. The attorney general turns over all such cases to solicitors of the appro-

Brownies Honor Their Mothers

A mother and daughter dinner was held Tuesday by Brownie Troop % to conclude this years meetings.

Each girl introduced her mother and gave special thanks to the mothers for their help throughout the year.

The group was honored with a floral arrangement given by (^x Florist and Mrs. Robert Mosley.

The girls and their mothers attending the event were: Mrs. FVed Wagner and Lori; Mrs. Barbara Bullock and Geri; Mrs. Woody Peele and Susan; Mrs. Sara Mosley and Gigi; Mrs. Tom Long and Elaine; Mrs. Wallace Powers and Beth; Mrs. Ann Oaddock and Debbie; Mrs. Bynum and Patricia; Mrs. Willie Moye and Kimberly; Mrs. Billie Jean Cottingham and Pam; Mrs. Joann Richards and Lori.

Leaders attending were Mrs. Curtis Howell and Mrs. Roy Griffin and daughters Sheri and Angela.

Each girl received a Brownie banner or head band.

priate districts, who decide whether to prosecute.

Failure to file the repo-ts is a misdemeanor, but no candidate has ever been prosecuted for failure to file.

Two candidates failed to file either the preliminary reports due 10 days before the May 2 primary or their second repOTts, due 20 days after the primary. The two are J. Shelton Wicker of Sanford and Paul L. Beck of Lenoir.

Eight candidates failed to file the second report. They are L. P. McLendon Jr. of Greensboro, Archie Taylor of Lillington, Herbert F. Pierce of Graham, Phil S. Edwards of Siler City, Frank Freeman of Dobson, W. Lindsey Stafford Jr. of Linwood, L. C. Nixon of New Bern and L. C. Flowers of Fayetteville.

Another six candidates failed to file the preliminary reports due 10 days before Saturdays runoff primary. They are Lewis Bulwinkle of Gastonia, John R. Friday of Lincolnton, Archie Taylor of Lillington, John W. Twisdale of Smithfield, Fred Darlington III of Burlington and Herbert F. Pierce of Graham.

In its recent meeting members of the Greenville Board of Adjustments approved two and denied one of the requests being considered on the three4tem agenda.

Joseph W. Tripps request for variance, wherein he petitioned for a variance on setback requirements to construct a storage shed adjacent to his present garage, was approved. TYippss property is located at 1307 Forbes Street.

The second approval was for reconstructing a barbecue pit at the corner of Ford and West Fifth Streets. This request for special use permit had been submitted by P.J. Norfleet.

The board denied a request for variance made by Jonah Reese for constructing a second story on his present apartment building located at 1700 Evans Street. Grounds for the denial was failure on the part of Reese to comply with Section 15-3, Ordinance 322, regarding making an application for the building permit.

The Senior Choir of St. Marys Baptist Church will have a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie Jones, 516 Tyson St.

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.m.

AYDEN - The Jolly Doers Gub will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jessie Outlaw, 416 Boulevard Ave.

Bunche Receives Peace Award

MONTICELLO, N Y. (AP) -Dr. Ralph Bunche, an undersecretary of the United Nations, has been awarded the Lester Pearson international award for peace by Bnai Brith.

In his acceptance speech at a ceremony Monday night Bunche said that because of the Indochina and Middle East situations one cannot accept such an award without a deep sense of frustration and shame.

Evangelist Sarah Dupree will preach at St, Luke FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

The Rev. Mack Davis is conducting revival services this week at Hatties Chapel, Hassell. Services will continue through Friday night.

ORGANS

PIANOS

TERMS AVAILABLE

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NEW EFFIGY LONDON (AP) - An effigy of FVed Shearing, a London-area shoeshine man for 26 years, has joined ie famous people portrayed in Madame Tussauds wax museum. Shearing, 67, wrote the waxworks offering his uniform and brushes for display and the museum wrote back inviting him to model for a place in the gallery.

ZOO PRICES

LONDON (AP) Admission prices to the London zoo have been increased by a shilling (12 cents) for adults and sixpence (six cents) for children. The zoo blames the increase, the first since July 1966, on rising costs.

Lemon Custard Pie

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THOUGHTFUL JUDGE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -When hundreds waited in line at Louisville to buy their 1970 aUto license plates before the deadline, County Judge Todd HoUen-bach ordered hot coffee served to them.

Ilie judge even told police to wait a coi^le of days beftx'e oracking down on motorists who failed to get their new tags before the March 1 deadline.

HoUenbach also admitted he overlooked purchasing a tag for diefamily car until one day after the deadline.

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Miss Karen Miller Is Bride Of Ronald Tyndall

Calendar Events

Miss Karen Suzanne Miller became the bride of Rcmald Lee Tyndall in a private double ring ceremony in Hooker Memorial Christian Church on Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon. The Rev. Robert G. Hufford officiated.

The bride is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James H. Tyndall of Greenville and the late Mr. Tyndall.

The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories. In the background of the church were tall standards of emerald greenery, spiral and seven branched candelabra. Preceding to the altar were bouquets of white mums and

^adidi. At the alter was a profile prie dieu where the vows were taken and the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ruth M. Taylor presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Maurice Joyner, cousin of the bride, sang Because and Tlie Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length dress of silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice, encircled with a band of satin accented with side bow, was fashioned with a batteau neck. A split caftan coat of scallc^ chanti - lace covered the A line silhouette and the bishop sleeves were enchanced

MRS. RONALD LEE TYNDALL

Annual May Luncheon Held By Garden Club

The Home Pride Garden Qub held their annual May luncheon and installation Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bobby Boseman.

Mrs. Joe Clark was co-hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs. Pat Duncan. The luncheon expressed themes from six areas of the world in table settings and centerpieces.

The hostesses table used a golden ship on a golden pedestal hauling black and green olives arranged as grape bunches and christened the USS Onassis as a formal Grecian setting. A white circular linen cloth with lace insets with china, Weatherly, Lindley Platinum crystal and Mignonet sterling completed the settings.

Mrs. Jack Wedden, Mrs. Ted Ramsay and Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer used an African theme. Centered on the table was a carved ebony gazelle with a bouquet of wild flowers and grass on a tray. Rattan place mats and bright napkins in enameled rings were used with settings of brown pottery and wooden handled utensils. Carved animals at each place were used.

A Mexican theme was carried

grass placemats, olive stem-ware by Imperial glass and rust butterfly - shaped napkins in wooden holders. A woven basket filled with fresh fruit completed the setting.

The serving table held blue and white china trays and bowls accented by an arrangement of phlox, Queen Annes lace and larkspur in a pewter chafing dish. Appetizers were served from a large ironstone bowl centered in a pewter tray holding greenery in the entrance hall.

with petite bows of satin, ending in ruffle flounce. She wore a strand of pearls given to her by her father from the far east.

She carried a bouquet of white miniature orchids and white carnations centered with a white cattdya orchid tied with long green and white ribbon streamers.

Her shoulder loigth bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a demi - hat of scalloped pearl petals and leaves with inserts of lace sprinkled with crystal stones.

Miss Jean Miller, sister of the bride, was maid ai honor, and her only attendant. She wore a ballerina length dress of blue dianti lace over peau de soie. Her shoulder length bouffant veil of blue illusion was attached to a flat bow. She carried a colonial mosegay of mixed summer flowers tied with blue ribbon streamers.

James E. Tyndall, brother of die bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Arthur Lee Millo-Jr., brother of the bride, and I^illiam J. Warbesky of Stamford, Conn.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Miller wore a pink street length dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue street length dress. Both mothers wore vriiite cattelya orchids.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is a senior at East Carolina University, where she plans to complete her education, llie bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is now serving in the United States Army, presently stationed at Fort Bragg.

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held in the ladies parlor of the church.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth and was centered with an arrangement of white mums and carnations in a five branched silver candelabra. Bouquets of white flowers and greenery were caught on the corners of the table.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice, Mrs. Daniel W. Early of Winston - Salem, aunt of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. Clifton Brock, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. Presiding at the brides register was Mrs. Terry Nobles of Cary, sister of the bridegroom.

For a weddipg trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a brown dress with a white coat and brown and white accessories. She wore a white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenvilli Toastmasters dub meeU a Three Steers, Memorial Dr 7:00 p.m.Creasy K Proctor, Order of DeMola} meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Greenville Tennis Association meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

8:00 p.m.-Chapter No. Hi Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillc Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.The Ck-eenville TOPS Club meets iq)stairs at Elm Street gym

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game t Plan ters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Regular

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

THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Viola Brown FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:00 p.m.Luncheon

honoring the bridesmaids and honorary attendants of Miss Judye Langley at the home of

fin. William C. Nelaoo

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Diqplicate dub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Hanlee Langley wedding at the Trinity Ftee Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Loftin and Mrs. S. P. Langley will entertain monbers of the Hardee -Langley wedding party and out - of - town guests at an after - rdiearsal party at the Ayden Golf and Country dub

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mms breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

4:00 pjn.The wedding of Miss Judye Elaine Langley to Roger Burney Hardee will take place at the Trinity Free WUl Baptist Church 6:30 p.m.A pre

rehearsal dinner honoring the Respess - Serrins wedding party will be given by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Respess 8:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Respess - Serrins wedding at the First Christian Church 9:30 p.m.Dr. and Mrs. diaries P. Adams will entertain the Respess - Serrins wedding party and guests at an after - rehearsal party in the parlor of the First Christian Church

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Joan Elaine Serrins and William Respess will take place at the First Christian Church

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Bride-Elect

Officers were installed by FfltPrtinArl outgoing president, Mrs. Moore, LdlllcU.

Miss Judye Langley, June 6 bride - elect, was honored

Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game [dayed at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Par-vin, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Cliftwi Toler, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, fifth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. J. P. Davenport, first; Mrs. Frank Diener Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan,second; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. W. J. Shaw, third; Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, fourth.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Game played at Elm Street Recreation Center were: Mrs. Qifton Toler and Mrs. L.

D. Harris, first; tied for second were Mrs. Irvin Adler and I^ewis Newsome with Mrs. George Martin Jr. and Dr. Graham Davis; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Walter Thompson, fourth.

who presented the gavel, a garden trowel, to Mrs. Thompson, president for the new year.

Other officers include: Mrs. Duncan, vice president; Mrs. Boseman, recording secretary; Mrs. Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dominick, treasurer; Mrs. Hesdorffer, historian; and Mrs. Daughtrey, chaplain.

Guests were Mrs. Frank Layne, Mrs. Andy Warren, Mrs. Lee Boseman, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Bill Dawson, Mrs. Steve Coggins, Mrs. Julian Hamilton and Mrs. Tom Harwell.

a linen of Mrs.

out at the table by Mrs. Bob

Dominick, Mrs. Lyman h0Wer Giveil Daughtrey and Mrs. Larry

Vacek. A blue linen cloth with Miss Langley

V>nv\A _ tir/\iran nonlriric in ^ v

Miss Judye Langley, June 6

hand - woven napkins folded in wooden rings were used with pottery place settings. Hand -woven rattan holders held water glasses. An arrangement of dried wild flowers decorated with miniature handmade Mexican hats was displayed in a hand-painted pottery urn.

A setting representing the Philippine Islands by Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, Mrs. Fred Wagner and Mrs. Charles Brown was spread on a green handmade linen cloth with white hem stitching. White ironstone china, lotus bowls, wooden handled utensils and napkin rings were at each place with authenic Filipino dolls in native dress. The centerpiece was a lotus bowl holding yellow roses and ivy adorned with a butterfly.

A Dutch table by Mrs. Arthur Alford, Mrs. Tom Moran and Mrs. Phil Moore used a wooden show with mixed flowers and a Dutch doll as the centerpiece. TTie cloth and napkins were white with blue stitdiing. Settings were white ironstone, hobnail glasses and blue and white handled flatware.

A Jamaican theme was carried out by Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Austin Britt. Tbe tropical border of Della R^a dinnerware by Vernon was accented with yellow and adiite

bride - elect of Roger Hardee, was honored last week at a floating miscellaneous shower at the Elm Street Recreation Building.

Hostesses were Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Louis Perkins, Mrs. Donnie Bowen and Miss Debbie Crawford.

Guests were greeted by Miss Langley, Mrs. John Langley, mother of the bride - elect, and Mrs. Burney Hardee, mother of the bridegroom - elect.

The refreshment table and the gift display table were covered widi white cloths and centered with arrangements of yellow summer flowers with greenery.

The hmoree was presented a corsage of daisies by the hostesses.

Saturday night with shower at the home Tommie Calhoun.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Brenda Webber of Raleigh.

A pink and white bridal motif was used throughout the living room. The mantel was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom under a bridal arch. End tables were centered with shoe string candles branching out from a single mid - point.

The bridal table, where gifts were displayed, was cornered with a paper bride flanked with white tapers. Candleholders were tied with pink bows. Arrangements of pink summer flowers and other white tapers were used elsewhere in the room.

Miss Langley was remembered with a yellow carnation corsage centered with a miniature bride and a gift linen by the hostesses.

Homemakers Hear Mrs. Sue B. May

Picnic Held On Thursday Night

Table Setting Service was the program topic for the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sue May presented the program.

During the business session, three leader reports were given: Mrs. Heber Briley, family life, They Made Me What I Am; Mrs. Lana Nobles, house furnishings, Furniture Fashion Forecast; and Mrs. Mayo Rogers, citizenship, The Blessings of Knowing Christ. Mrs. Rogers gave the devotional on Christ Our High Priest.

Following the business session, refreshments were served by the hostess.

The Womans Christian Temperance Union sponsored a picnic supper Thursday night at Elm Street Park honoring the Loyal Temperance Legion, children ages six through 12, and the Youth Temperance Council, teenagers.

The youth groups are under the leadership of the WCTU (rf the Greenville Chapter. There were 36 present for the occasion.

The director of the LTL group is Mrs. Bernice H. Clark and the YTC group is directed by Mrs. Viola H. Brown.

Mrs. L. B. Tucker and Mrs. H. L. Andrews served on the picnic committee. Mrs. Clark, president of the WCTU, introduced the Rev. Harry Jones, who gave the invocation.

WCTU To Meet Thursday Night

Births

Marriage

Announced

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben E. Davis Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Denise, on May 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Langley of Rt. 1, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lou Frances, to Roy Moore, son of Mrs. Hazel Moore of Greenville, on Friday, May 29, 1970.

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown On the Belvoir Highway.

The program topic will be Concern for National Future and the devotional theme will be The Peril of Insincerity. All members are urged to be present.

Viet

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Viel, Annandale, Va., a son, Lawrence Wayne Jr., on May 28,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN OEM BOOETy

Effective Wed., June 3rd

Maxwell Brothers' Furniture will close at noon on Wednesdays until Labor Day, other store hours will remain the some.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, June 2,19703

Yeats-Rountree Vows Said

In Ceremony On Friday

RALEIGH - Miss Carroll Rountree, daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Rountree of Raleigh, became the taide of Richard Newton Yeats of Greenville in an early morning ceremcmy Friday solemnized in the Chapel of the Cross, Chapel

Hill. The Ixidegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Bart M. Reilly of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her debutante gown of white peau de soie with empire bodice re -embroidered in seed pearls and

MRS. RICHARD NEWTON YEATS

Ayden News

The Faculty Duplicate Qub held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. North - South winners were: Mrs. Frank Moseley and James Stewart,first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. George Konizer and Mrs. Gil Mahla, third.

East - West winners were: Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.

Miss Margaret Kitrell and Miss Virginia Kitrell of Dunn spit the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. L.L. Kitrell.

Miss Doris Kitrell of Dunn is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L.L. KitreU.

Harry Qeaton spent Sunday in Plymouth.

Mrs. C. M. Spitzer has returned to her home in Virginia Beach, Va., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff.

Miss Joan Andrews of Bethel, Miss Bonnie Lee, Miss Lynn Lee and Miss Ellen Longino of Greenville were Saturday guests of Mrs. L.L. Kitrell. Miss Joan Abernathy and Miss Patricia Tenpenny of Ayden were also guests.

Maj. Tommy Edwards of Washington, D.C., the Rev. Hal Edwards Jr. of Chicago, 111., and William Edwards of Virginia have returned to their homes after a visit with the Edwards family.

Ray Brooks Sumrell is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Marjorie McGlohon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting relatives in Haw River.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Charles B. Quinerly of Farm-ville visited in Greensboro

Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield are visiting relatives in Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. R Jenkins are on a trip to Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson of Danville, Va., spent several days last week with the Hal Eklwards family.

crystals and tapering to a chapd train. Her veil of illusion and imported valenciennes lace was worn by her mother. She carried a prayerbook with by a spray of white stephanotis and valley lilies pinned with a pearl and diamond cloisonne pin, a gift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Earl House of Dunn, a former student at East Carolina University, was matron of honor. Lt. Den Duskie of Concord and West Point, served as best man.

Honorary bridesmaids included Misses Ann, Megan, and Mary Reilly of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom.

The Rev. E.F. Moseley, acting rector of Chapel of the Cross, officiated.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception breakfast for relatives and close friends was given by the brides Chi Omega sorority sisters in the parish hall of the chapel. The traditional bridal motif of white and mixed summer flowers m silver and crystal urns was continued throughout the hall

Mrs. Yeats is a graduate of St Marys Junior College in Raleigh and a 1970 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill She made her debut at the 1%7 Terpsichorean Ball Prior to her marriage, she was a volunteer teacher of children's special education classes at Butner

Mr Yeats is a graduate ot Rose High School where he was vice president of SGA, received the Civitan Citizenship Award and was named one of Rose Highs outstanding seniors. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was also active in student government activities. He is now employed by IBM at th(> Research Triangle, Raleigh

Following a brief wedding trip, the couple will make thoir home in Raleigh.

As you knit, leave long ends of yarn on eaeh pieee to use in sewing the pieces together

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Supei lluons li;iir renio\ed pennanentl V ! ( Mediealls

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The Daily Reflect4ir, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 2,1S70

No Medicaid Trouble in Pitt

Although 28 of North Carolinas 100 counties probably will not be able to meet their bills for Medicaid furing June, fortunately Pitt is not among them.

Mrs. Dorothy Bolton, director of the Department of Social Services for Pitt County, has reported that Pitt will have no trouble paying its bills for Medicaid during June.

At present, I see no problems at all, she said.

Pitt County has between 300 and 350 cases under the Medicaid program which is funded with county, state and federal funds.

It was reported last week that many counties were running into trouble with their finances for the program.

It was reported that if extra funds cannot be found in the affected counties druggist, hospitals, nursing homes, optometrists, chiropracters, dentists and other medical services covered by Medicaid in

Are Weekday Votes Larger?

Bv BRYA.N HAISLIP

RALEIGH. N.C. - Losers in last Saturdays second primary races, casting about for the reasons for defeat, will ask themselves if the day of the week had something to do with it.

Did significant numbers of voters miss the polls because they went ot the beach or made other out - of - town trips typical of an early summer weekend Would a week - day priniary bring a larger turn - out of voters to add their voices to the process of selecting party nominees

Enough politicians and citizens concerned with voter apathy are answering Yes to make it a real possibility that future primaries will be shifted from the traditional Saturday date.

State Rep. W.S. (Sandy) Harris, Jr., of Alamance already has announced his intention to introduce a bill in the 1971 General Assembly to change the primary voting day to Tuesday. Response has been favorable, he reported.

People have stopped me on the street to say they think it would be a great idea, he said. Ive had only one call from the chairman of a small precinct who was opposed. Before Harris can introduce his bill, of course, he must get through the fall general election which, naturally, falls on a Tuesday.

Those who look favorably on the change in the primary day include Gov. Bob Scott, according to the Daily Times - News of Burlington. The Governor, in Alamance to vote in the first primary, indicated to the newspaper he would support the legislation proposed by Harris.

The time may be healthy for the change, said Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the State Board of Elections.

The matter has been discussed from time to time, he recalled. In the pas, sentiment for retaining the Saturday date has been strong in the East, the largely rural section of the state where Saturday is traditionally the day to go to town, attend to business other than farming and vote.

The Board has taken the position that it would not be a constructive change unless it represented as nearly as possible the general consensus of all sections of the state, Brock explained. Now, some of the main proponents are from the East, so there is the possibility this would be a

healthy time to do it.

Several eastern legislators have discussd with Brock the merits of switching the primary date with a view to implementing the change at the 71 session.

Saturday as primary day became embedded in North Carolina political tradition because of the states agricultural background. Declining farm population and changes in rural life patterns make it less a factor today.

Like all traditions, it yields slowly. Even though Tuesday presents no handicap in getting voters out for the general election, the feeling remains in some quarters that Saturday is the better day for the primary.

Allen Adams, Wake County Democratic chairman, is one who takes a dim view of the proposed switch.

Im for anything that will make it more convenient for voters to get to the polls, he said. But I am not for making it inconvenient for some segments of the population in order to convenience those who want to go to the beach. There are still blacks and blue - collar workers for whom Saturday is the day off from work and the most convenient time to vote, he said.

Secretary of State Thad Eure, who said the change is immaterial as a personal matter, suggested that making Tuesday the primary date would give helpful uniformity in that Tuesday already is the general election day. Any confusion in the voters mid on the day to vote, primary or general election, would be removed, he said.

A.A. Zollicoffer, attorney and former Vance County legislator, said hed be inclined to favor the switch. I used to be able to count 25 or 30 votes lost in a primary because of people out of town, he said.

The real cure for voter apathy, of course, rests with the candidates and not the choice of the day for the election. It has been shown that an active race will bring out the voters while they stay away in droves for a spirit -less, waltz - type campaign.

Actually, this years first primary turn - out compared favorably with the last off-year primary in 1966. Brock reported that the total vote cast on May 2 was 581,845, while the 1966 turn - out was around 576,000. That a 25 per cent turn -out, traditional for a primary lacking in statewide races.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday lliroagh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable la Advance Hone Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

ByMaU. One Year Six Months niree Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puUisbcd herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

^INTERNATIONAL

Advtotishif rates and doadttMs available ipon request Member MRlMi 9f Oreilatien.

those counties would not be paid in full in June.

This would mean that the people who have been receiving these services might find them arbitrarily cut off, which would not be in the best interest of those who have come to depend upon them.

Like most such problems, we suppose some solution will be found in the counties which are affected.

It is reassuring, however, that Pitt County appears to be within its budget for the Medicaid program.

Signs That The Glory

Days Are Nearing End

That the glory days at the Kennedy Space Center are ended is indicated by the fact that nearly 7,000 workers have been released in ten months and another 500 to 1,000 will leave next month because of a diminished launch schedule.

It has been well known that the space program has been undergoing a scaling down for some time.

It is not likely that our space efforts will be completely ended in the near future, however, and they should not be.

There are still more moon flights scheduled and they should be carried out. Perhaps they will furnish some answers as to how we should direct our space program in the future.

Wallace Plans His Boobytraps

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MONTGOMERY, Ala, - A booby trap of problems, carefully devised in this cradle of the Confederacy, will explode in the face of Richard Nixon and his Southern strategy if George Wallace wins todays

primary runoff for governor.

Wallace, favored to unseat Gov. Albert Brewer, has far -reaching plans designed to give him the balance of power in the Electoral College in 1972 and keep Mr, Nixon on the embarrassed defense between now and then.

These plans, in fact, are intended to promptly begin erosion of Mr. Nixons Southern gains and give Wallace momentum in Dixie for the first time since his strong third - party Presidential race in 1968.

Gambit No. 1 in the new Wallace plan is a hard challenge to Mr. Nixon dressed up as a political deal. The offer: if Mr. Nixon will send Congress a bill to legalize freedom of choice in school desegregation, Wallace will pledge not to be a Presidential candidate in 1972.

This gambit, in fact, was almost used by Wallace last February, A long, detailed memo from one of his top political braintrusters argued privately to Wallace that he should offer to withdraw from the gubernatorial race in return for the Presidents sending a freedom - of -choice bill to Congress.

The memo argued that Wallace should quote Mr. Nixons 1968 campaign words in which he personally underwrote freedom of choice, then demand that the President redeem that pledge with legislation. Wallace finally rejected that approach because it would have put him in an ambiguous position for the governors race and risk campaign contributions.

If he wins today, however, plans are for the gambit to be resurrected, with Wallace this time offering a pledge not to run for President.

Its a case of heads -1 - win, tails - you - lose for Wallace. He knows that Mr. Nixon will not and cannot make any

such deal; the Supreme Court has ruled freedom of choice unconstitutional.

This is just one of many political ploys Wallace has ready to undermine Mr. Nixons Southern strategy and reassert Wallace control in the Deep South. The objective: a South increasingly antagonized over the school issue and a second Wallace Presidential run in 1972, not national in scope but, instead, concentrated on the South.

One such ploy will be a new state law constituting the governor, lieutenant governor, and the state legislature as a super school board for the whole of Alabama, If he can get it passed, that would create major new difficulties for Federal enforcement of school desegregation by making the entire state legislature the defendant in court suits. Thats tougher to fight than some local school board or superintendent or even a governor as defendant.

Signs that Wallace can arouse the comparatively quiescent South again are everywhere. All that is needed is his victory today.

For example, Gov, John McKeithen of Louisiana, sensing a Wallace win, telephoned Wallace several seeks ago to knock down newspaper stories claiming that McKeithen himself yearned to lead the South in 1972.

Not so, McKeithen told Wallace (after his third telephone call was finally accepted by Wallace). McKeithen only wanted to play soldier in the ranks, following Wallace his leader.

As leader of the Southern bloc, Wallaces 1972 plan is a new Southern strategy of his own. Instead of running a national campaign as in 1968, Wallace plans a frankly regional campaign, his name on as many state ballots as possible but his campaigning concentrated in Southern and Border states.

That is intended to maximize Wallaces electoral votes, exceeding the five states and 45 electoral votes won in 1968. By campaigning hard in the North last time, (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THAT DIFFERENT DAY 'The Fourth Commandment deals with our remembrance of the Lords Day: Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy.

There has probably been more disagreement over the meaning of this Commandment than over the meaning of any of the other nine. Some have kept it so literally that it has been a burden both to them, their families, their friends and the community.

The word holy means set apart. We are to set apart one day in the week as a special day. It is not a day of ordinary labors. It is usually observed as a day <xi which religious services are held. In recent decades it has meant a Jay when people jumped in their automobiles and went to visit friends and relatives in far places.

Ihere were, of course, no automoUles in the day when

the Ten Commandments were set forth. There were no golf courses or tennis courts. Externals change with the passing years. The people who first received the Ten Commandments wore long flowing robes. There are some millions of people who still wear long flowing robes. Most of us dress in a quite different fashion, but we recognize the fact that the Ten (Commandments apply to us and our behavior the same as to those v^o wore long flowing garments centuries ago.

Make the Sabbath or Sunday different is the basis of this (Commandment. The conduct of one age cannot dominate the conduct of another. (Certainly we should try to worship on Sunday. We should make it a different day different in the best sense of that term.

ByEirlLDottglas

Garden

Of The

Past

By JAMES KILPATRICK

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is the keystone to the greatness of human life.

A flower without a memory may be still a flower, but a man without a memory is no longer human. He is merely an ambulant vegetable, an echo of his instincts.

Happy is he who can enjoy the garden of his memories without toomuch sadness, recrimination, or regret. Youve got a pretty extensive memory garden yourself if you can look back and remember when

Film star Jimmy Cagney was a Broadway hoofer, and Rex Harrison was selling automobiles in London.

You were coming up in the world if you ate in a restaurant that charged a dime instead of a nickel for a glass of beer.

Chorus girls were built more like heifers than ponies.

Mothers didnt have much to say on Monday night because their mouths were sore from holding wooden clothespins all afternoon while they hung up the weeks wash to dry on the backyard line.

More horses in America were driven than ridden, and more farmers were gored by bulls than hurt in tractor accidents,

A man could go through life without being told by his doctor that what he needed was more

Selling Out A Freedom

exercise.

Responsible reform of the U.S. postal system merits a high priority on Capitol Hill, but the pending compromise bill is worse than no bill at all. 'This is no compromise. This is a sell - out; and the reforms the bill offers are not worth the price.

In the nature of things, primary attention has focused on a raise for postal workers: How much of a raise, and when would they get it? A great deal also has been written of a corresponding increase in postal rates: How much of an increase, and who would fix

These issues are important, but they obscure the fatal precedent that is sleeping in this bill. Under the deal worker out between the Nixon administration and the AFL -CIO, it is proposed fantastic as it seems simply to sell out the freedom of thousands of non - union postal workers. The bill permits the writing of a union shop contract between the government and the postal unions; under such a contract, every worker would have to join a union within 30 days or lose his job.

Other Editors Say

Recess Isn't Needed

(Kinston Free Press)

A proposal for a nation -wide college recess for two weeks next Fall before the general election has been urged by Sen. Warren Magnusen, Democrat of Washington, and the suggestion may meet with favor in some institutions and among certain politicians who seek to curry favor with college dissidents.

Frankly, we dont see the need for any such recess. Colleges and universities are not so rigid now in their class schedules that students cannot get away for weekends or other periods to participate in home town and home state elections. Sen. Magnusen even suggests that the students be given credit for their work in such elections.

We would be the last to contend that greater participation in all uses of the franchise in this country should not be encouraged at every level, and especially

among newer voters who have just reached the voting age. However, we fail to see the need for a two - week interruption of college activities to permit political activity by the students as a group.

Citizenship is not a sometimes thing. It should be a part of our training and our allegiance at all times not just before elections. That sort of citizenship can best be exemplified by encouraging all to vote and express themselves in a normal way. To call a recess for politics seems to be placing more emphasis on outward activity than it should and to downgrade the educational process which should be so hrm that none would want to miss an opportunity to vote, regardless of when it comes or under what conditions.

We think the cause of education, and thereby better government, can better be served by refraining from any such recess.

It beggars belief that a Republican administration could have made itself party to this deal. The Republican platform of 1968 expressly reaffirmed the GOPs commitment to a right to join, or a right to refrain from joining, a union of public employees. The concept of a union shop in public em-foyment was repudiated by President Kennedy in his day. Labor Secretary Shultz opposed the idea as recently as lat November. Former Labor Secretary Goldberg once told a union convention: I know you will agree with me that the union shop and the closed shop are inap-propritae to the Federal government.

Why did Postmaster General Blount surrender? He was told, in so many words, that organized labor would throw its weight again any postal reform unless a union shop were authorized. He also was told that unless the impatient clerks and carriers got their raise, and swiftly, he could expect the postal strike to be resumed. Looking down this double -barreled shotgun, Blount caved in.

But one of the enduring facts of political life is that, while a President proposes, the Congress disposes. The agreement between Blount and George Meany, president of the AFL - Cio, is not binding upon members of the House and Senate. They are free to reject this high -handed proposal not only on its merits but also for its effect upon public employment everywhere.

Meany, to his credit, has been utterly frank about his intentions. He told the House Post Office Committee in April that he views the (Continued on page 5)

It was something of a disgrace for a fellow to lose his job, and if he changed jobs more than once or twice during his working career, he was suspected of being undependable.

No matter how much trouble a husband had with his wife, the neighbors tended to be on his side if he was what they called a good provider. That was about the highest tribute a mar ried man could receive.

The subject failed most often by high school pupils was Latin

When a middle-aged patient in the 1920s came limping in with a twisted knee, the doctor knew without asking that he had been trying to learn that new-fangled dancethe Charleston.

America passed an unnoticed milestone on the road to plenty when the second family in the block decided to keep a second carand put in a second bathroom.

A juvenile delinquent was a smart alec kid who sat in the front row during the era of the silent movies and threw spit-balls at the lady piano player.

Nine out of 10 American work ing men felt they would never have a financial worry the rest of their lives if they could ever earn $100 a week.

Those were the daysreme-ber?

Opinions n Brief

The leading rule for a man of every calling is diligence. Abraham Lincoln.

People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. Oliver Goldsmith.

The only way you will ever solve the problem of reaching the masses is by getting hold of the children . Billy Sunday.

June Won't Bust Out In Boom

By ELMER ROESSNER Unless the Treasury and the Federal Reserve pull a mighty big rabbit out of the national hat, the business turn - around will not come in June.

While President Nixon and Federal Reserve CSiairman

ELMER

ROESSNER

Arthur Burns have been making what many stock analysts have interpreted as bullish sounds, the Department of Commerce has released a report on a survey showing there was jittle change in consumers plans to buy from January to J^ril. (Hie day before Ckunmerce

Secretary Maurice Stans had said, almost every significant indictor tells us that our economy is powerful and it is stable.)

Nothing has happened since the survey to change consumers outlooks. In fact, the May skid in the stock market has dampened the consumer outlook even more. Many people who do not play the market have become nervous and have cut expenditures.

The Commerce survey indicated that although there was an increase in the number of households expecting to buy a used car compared with the number a year ago, ther was no corresponding increase in new car expectations.

No Housing Boom Commerce added, Ex-pectaticms to buy remain depressed. The index of e]q)ected purchases, based on both six - and twelve - mmth expectations, was 87.9 in

April 1970, far below the 103.4 of April 1968.

The survey also reported that while 40 per cent of the households said their incomes had increased during the previous 12 months, 12.5 per cent said income had declined.

On top of this, there is the certainity of an increase in the unemployment rate.

Thousands of college students have already begun to pour into the labor market. Postpone of capital spending, as shown by the recent National Industrial Conference Board survey, will slow the seasonal rise in hirings. The decline in corporate profits is causing layoffs.

One layoff can lead to two counted as unemployed. When a husband is laid off, the wife often volunteers to find a job and, until she finds one, she is also counted as unemployed. Kicked out of bed, is the term Applied to

wives joining the labor force. Some New Jobs

There will be some countervailing factors. The travel and vacation season will burgeon in June, creating many jobs in transportation, resorts, camps and roadside businesses. However, if people continue to sit on their wallets, the rise may be less than last year.

Farm employment will rise seasonally. Hiring for vacation replacements in offices may be less than usual, as profit - squeezed firms decide to reduce summer hiring.

TTie rise in unemployment may add to unrest. Unemployed college youths may be inclined to continue to agitate for whatever it is they want. Minority groups, often having little seniority in jobs, will experience most layoffs. And when they are not the first to be dropped, white workers may accuse them of "taking our jobs."iMb

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. June 2.Health Officers Hunt Way To Control VD Surge

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer New York City is trying to brainwash doctors; Savannah. Ga.. is starting an epidemiological blitz, and if it could be done, Hollywood physicians would like to build a wall around the city,

The purpose behind the activity is to try to stamp out veneral disease. It is an old {x-oblem but of new concern now because VD is again surging across the nation.

One form of VD, gonorrhea, is so widespread and out of control that public health officials say flatly that it an epidemic.

And the American Social Health Association predicts a

rise in infectious syphilis, after the rates of infection had dropped over the years. The monthly figures ahready are creeping up again.

The U.S. Public Health Services CommunicaUe Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., estimates that there were at least 1.5 million cases of gonorrhea in the country last year, although only 494,227 were reported.

For syphilis, the estimate is about 70,000 cases, with only 18,679 reported.

This underrepwting, mostly by doctors, makes it diffictdt for public health wra-kers to track down much of the VD, specialists say. This aspect of the problem is so great that New Ywk

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has assured 10-year-old Gordon Danesie of Essex, Md., that his brother went to heaven after being killed in Vietnam.

The brother, S. Sgt. Richard J. Hill, was killed Dec. 9, 1969, at the age of 24. He had won 13 medals for heroism.

You asked me if Rick is in heaven. Im sure he is, the President wrote in reply to a letter from Danesie, forwarded

Ice Cream In

Big Buckets

RALEIGH (AP) - Tar Heel housewives will soon be able to buy ice cream in five-quart, reusable plastic buckets.

The North Carolina Board of Agriculture approved Monday a resolution to permit use of the new container Monday. The vote was 5-3.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, Ben Kilgore of Pine State Oeamery and Joe Ashcraft of Shamrock Industries argued for the resolution, saying the new package would benefit the consumer.

The action came during the first day of a two - day board meeting.

The board was to hold a public hearing this morning on the fertilizer grades to be marketed in the state during the coming season. Also today the board was to consider provisions of the state pesticide law which controls the use or re-use of containers for pesticides.

The board approved appointments of two new division directors in the Department of Agriculture Monday.

F. Carlyle Teague was named director of the publications division to succeed Mrs. Pauline DeCosta, who is retiring June 30. Dr. William Y. Cobb was appointed state chemist and director of the analytical division, succeeding Dr. E. W. Constable, who is also retiring June 30.

Bail Asked For

Huey Newton

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bail has been asked for imprisoned Black Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton, whose manslaughter conviction has been overturned.

Newton, 28, has been in custody since Oakland policeman John Frey was shot to death with his own service revolver after he stopped a car Newton was driving on Oct. 28, 1967.

The California Court of Appeal overturned Newtons voluntary manslaughter conviction on Friday, holding that the jury was not instructed properly on Newtons claim that he was unconscious from a bullet wound in the abdomen at the time Frey was shot and a fellow officer was wounded.

Charles Garry, chief defense council for the Black Panther party, filed the application for bail Monday.

The state has indicated it will appeal the appeals court deci

sion.

Evans, Novak

(Continued h'om page 4)

he reduced drastically appearances in North and South Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, and Texas and lost them all. By concentrating there in 1972, Wallace might coUect twice as many electoral votes and hold the balance of power in the Electoral College.

That will be harder to sell in the South. It means conditioning Southern voters to a complicated balance - of -power strat^y rather than a win strategy. Its benefits to Wallace and its threat tq Mr. Nixon and the two - party system could be vast.

to him by Rep. Garence D. Long, D-Md.

He is also in another important placein your heart and spirit. Dont ever forget what he (ed for.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ocean explorer Fred Dickson Jr. says he believes he has found remains of Christopher Columbus flagship Santa Maria on a reef off northern Haiti.

He said Monday a three-man team will begin excavation June 15 at a spot where he found some ship debris in 1967.

Dickson, of Palm Beach, Fla., found two iron rudder clamps, pottery shards, wood, a copper rod and washer, a silver nail and a brass nail.

Experts say all but the rod and washer could have been made in Columbus time. Sponsors of Dicksons project explain more than one wreck could be at the site.

Historians say the Santa Maria ran aground in the vicinity of Cape Haitian on Christmas Eve, 1492. Some say Columbus men dismantled the ship for the wood.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is setting up quick-response teams to clean up oil spills that the polluters cant handle fast enough, but ultimate responsibility for cleanup remains with polluters themselves.

Russell E. Train, chairman of the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality, said Monday that five federal departments and agencies are coordinated under a new plan to handle spills.

He said the Coast Guard would establish various national strike teams, and regional teams would be set up at major U.S. ports.

Train said a National Response Center has been established in Washington.

Capital Footnote The Supreme Court has ruled unanimously that schoolboys have a constitutional right to wear long hair. It refused Monday to review a lower court ruling to that effect in the case of Thomas Breen and James Anton, who were expeUed from high school in Williams Bay, Wis., in 1968 for improper grooming.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

pending bill as only the beginning. If he can win a union shop in the Post Office Department, with its 750,000 workers, he will seek the same kind of collective bargaining for all civilian workers of the Federal government.

The AFL-CIO News added the obvious echo: Whais good enough for Uncle Sam ought to be good enough for every State, county, and city.

It is one thing for a private corporation to negotiate a union shop contract binding its workers to union membership; such contracts are forbidden in right - to - work States, but Taft - Hartley permits them elsewhere. In any event, a right to wait for U.S. Steel is a qualified right.

But the right of a citizen to work for his own U.S. Government approaches an absolute right. It cannot be conditioned upon the payment of union dues. If a man is otherwise qualified to carry the mail, it is mply none of the governments business whether he wishes to belong, or not to belong, to a labor unimi.

Amendments to delete this intolerable provision from the bill were offered in committee, oa both the House and Senate sides. The Amendments were defeated, but diey will be back on the floor.

Gty Health Commissiooer Mary C. McLaughlin said her department is trying to brainwash all doctors on the need for accurate reporting.

C^der doctors who have had patients for a long time try to protect them, she said. We have a great deal of hope for the newer, youngo* doctors. Were trying to brainwash them aU, but especially the newer (foctors.

Savannah, Ga., has organized what it calls an epidemiological blitz, repmts WfiUiam F. Schwartz, chief of educational services for the VD branch of the Communicable Disease Center.

Savannah, with a population ci 150,000 in the 1960 census.

has gotten completdy organized to carry the message about VD to every house, and there are 62,000 houses, Schwartz said.

Six thousand volunteers will visit each IxHne with information about VD. Ihree clinics, staffed by volunteer nurses and doctors, have been set iqi. A massive educational campaign is to be carried by new^pers, radio and television.

If it works there, Schwartz said, it should work in cities of iQ) to one million population.

Dr. William J. B own, head of the C(Hnmunicr.>ie Disease Colters VD br'uich, said one reason for the spread of VD is the "Cbility of the population.

Burton Will Try Directing Film

Egg Smacked Harold Wilson

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Burhm is going to try his hand as a film director while also co-starring with his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, and Gregory Peck in The Defectw.

The screenplay, which Burton will write, will be the movie version of a novel by Charles (foUingwood, chief foreign correspondent of CBS Television. The novels locale is North Vietnam.

LONDON (AP) - A heckler got Prime Minister Harold Wilson right between the eyes with an egg at a political rally.

The egg was thrown during a Monday night meeting in suburban Harrow, where Wils(m was appealing for votes for his Labor party in the June 18 national election.

Wilson calmly brushed the egg drippings away and walked off to a nearby party headquarters.

These diseases spread rapidly, he said. A New York Gty man may contract the disease and it may bot be manifest until he is out in California. People are constantly on the move.

Los Angeles, fnr example, has fought VD by estabUsfaing health centers over the last 10 years and r^xnrts a consido*a-Ue reductim among permanent residents. But there is a steady stream of newcomers and visi-Urs who contribute to the (H*ob-lem.

At a Hollywood public health offce, a spokesman agreed: If we could build a wall around the dty, or any part of it, we could lick veneral disease within 48 hours.

The Social Health Association said that if the proper stq of education, reporting and public health work are taken, the apparently rising syphilis problem can be craitrolled.

Gonorrtiea is a different kettle of fi^ altogether, the association said. Its out of control.

Of all repiXtable communicable diseases in the country, the Public Health Service said, gonorrhea is No. 1.

Most of the gonorrhea, and the syphilis, occur in the 20-24 age group, followed by the 15-19 and 25-29 age groups.

Dr. James S. McKenzie-P(d-

lodi of the Social Health Association said a major reason for the spread of gonorrhea is that there is a reservoir of the disease in women.

Unlike the man, gonorrhea in its early stages can {xroduce no symptoms in the woman. Unaware she has gonorrhea, a woman can infect others beftxre discovery of any symptoms.

A significant number of females are walking around with

Degrees For 5 Pitt Students

DURHAM - Five Pitt aunty students received degrees from North Carolina Central IMiversity here Sinday.

James Farmer, assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare was commencement speaker and Dr. Albert N. Whiting, president of the University, conferred the degrees.

James Luther Avery of Bethel received a B.S. in geography; Linda F. Cannon of Winterville, a B.A. in English; Vauline arney of Greenville, a B.S. in business education; Dietria L. abb of Farmville, a B.S. in physical education; and Alma abb Hobbs of Farmville, a B.S. in home economics.

gonorrhea, McKenzie-PoUock said.

Another problem, he said, is that there is no simple blood test for gonorrhea, as there is fw syphilis.

The great need in research, McKenzie-Pollock said, is for someone to come up with a test for gonorrhea to be done in the doctors office. We need to pour mmey into this; its a great need at the moment. We need to start doing mass screening of females.

Still another problem is the fact that some strains of the gon(HThea organism are building up resistance to penicillin.

Freer sex habits ammig women over the last 20 years also contribute to the increase, McKenzie-Pollock said. The use of contraceptive pills also is a fac-

tw, he added, with tome people asiming that the |ll protects against VD.

And, he said, there is less public awareness that there even is a VD problem at this time than at any other time in this century.

McKenzie-PoUock added stUl another reason for the growing problem; Federal funding faltered.

The number of federally paid VD epidemidogistspublic

health experts who investigate and track down VDhas been cut in half across the country, from 800 to 400 in the past year because of funding pcoblems, he said.

The main detective force was halved in the past year. This and the rise are cause and effect but not the only one.

Doctors Find Way That Helps Shrink Swollen Tissues Of Painful Hemorrhoids

... Caused By Inflammation And Infection.

Am oxclusiv*' fill imila > < pn-

nititin H" jiive.s |)roMi|)t. It'Mipo-

rary reliof in nian\ ca.sns floin rectal pain, itchiiiK nl' ii.ssut> and actually help.s ,>;|iiiiik swollen heinoniioid tissues caiiscd by inflanunatioii and infcction.

Tests li\ (luetors on hundreds ofpafients show od this tobetrue. ricpaiatioii H also lubricates to proteet intlainod, irritated tissues and helps make bowel ino\ emiUs mole comfortable.

< n lltmellt

<v suppositories.

(Adv.)

Will you remember the things you did, or the things you didnt?

All depends on how you plan your vocation. If you ve saved a little bit here and 0 little bit there during the year, you ve lengthened the list of things available for you to do. If you ve applied for a Planters Master Charge, you ve opened the door to hundreds of thousands of restaurants and shops and motels ... or to renting cars and comping equipment if you wont to do it the inexpensive way. If you ve applied for a Planters Cosh Guarantee

account, and received it, you hove extra money backing you up m your checking account in cose you stumble upon a once-m-a-lifetime bargain.

And if you operate off of your Planters Master Charge, instead of a bunch of different credit cords and accounts along the way, you save yourself extra carrying charges. And you save yourself from over-spending, because you II know your limit, and work within it.

Good credit, used responsibly, mokes the difference between a vocation you II remember happily all winter long, or something you II shake your head over and try not to think about. So take a minute to build a Planters credit combination into your plans. So you won t waste a minute remembering the things you didn't do.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

We want to help you save money.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. June 2.1170

Stock And Market Reports

ECU Degrees To Many Area Students

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolifia bog markets steady to SO lower today. Tops 24.00-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.00-24.00 Tarboro; 23.00-23.50 Siler City, Denton. Aberdeen; 22.25-23.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albatson, Lumberton; 24.50 Mount Olive; 23.75 Greenxboro; 23.25 Salis-bur>.

Teledyne, off % at 19H; University Computing, off ^ to 244; Xerox, off V4 at 824; IBM, down 34 to 2834; and Polaroid, off 4 at 734.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Ling-Temco-Vought, ip 24 at 13; Chrysler, up 14 at 234; Louisiana Land, up 2 at 46; and Occidental Petroleum, off 4 at 164.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry prices unsettled today. Live at farms 12 to 124 cents. Hens, supplies plentiful, demand limited. Heavies at farm 9 to 10. F O B. plants 12 cents.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

R.AI.EIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady .Monday Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons de-livercHi nearby outlets:

Gride A large whites: 40 to 40'.. medium, whites: 324. to 22j. small, whites: 23 to 234..

.NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed in active trading early today.

By 11 a.m., an hour after the start of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had slipped 0.20 point to 710.16. The blue-chip indicator had been ahead by 1.65 points at 10.30 am.

Winning issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers by a margin of approximately 9 to 5. That was a somewhat narrower lead than at the sessions start.

Prices of glamor issues were generally lower. Glamor prices included Telex, off 4 at 144;

AT4T Am Tob. Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

(Jen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir.Elec, Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

444

354

1224

184

234

1034

674

234

404

284

574

154

194

334

194

304

254

COUNTERS

50-51

124-134

54-44

27-28

64-7

74-74

19-194

20-23

34-4

Persons receiving degrees from E^t (Bardina University in 1969-70 who are from Pitt, Martin, or Greene Counties include the following;

Bachelor of Arts

Magna Cum Laude Greenville - Ruth Lee Gwynn, Sharron Louise Hubbard Roseman, and Carlton Padgett Smith Jr.

Greenville - WUliam Benjamin Anderson Jr., Frank Richard Atkinson II, Robert Louis Bass, Sidney Taylor Beacham, Michael Rudolph Beckert, Martha Carolyn Branch, Herbert McGlaughan Breet, Ruby Earle Brown, Nina Elizabeth Isbell Casey, Everlena Clark, Linda Gray Owens Cole, Otis Morton Congleton, Rickie Jacob Dagenhart, Joseph Edgar Davis Jr., Frederick Rey Denning, Lynn Beatrice Dodson, James Lee Ebron Jr., Plato Garris Evans Jr., Bette Hayes Brownlow Ferguson, Gerald Ray Ferguson, James Louis

neming Jr., Fred James Forb 'I. Michael Clinton Foushee, Charles Alexander Fox Jr., Cynthia Ann Gregory Fox, Charles Ronald Gray, Stephen Joseph Grollinger, Stephen James Hall, Rodney Gene Hamm, Billy Reid Hinson Jr., Don Meade Holloman,

Melvin Lee Hoot, David (hstello Hoyle, Dennis Howard Huntley, Karen Lee Wagner Johnson, Vasco Devaca Jones Jr., Jane Long Magna Joyner, Ronnie Stephen Joyner, Dur-wood Mitchell King, John Cale Lennon, Rogert Aubrey Linville II, Carolyn Sue Westbrook McLamb, Esterre Ann Lautares McMillan, Arlene Gaire C!arper Mayo, Linda Lee Bolton Medlin, William Bankhead Meredith Jr., Donna Gail MitcheU Milone, Dexter Glen Moore, William Hinnant Mosier, Mary Louise Perry, John William Pou Jr., Sandra Ives Wollard Sawyer, Gary John Sayers, Thomas Blakeslee Speight, Winston Broaddus Spurgeon, Rebecca

I^Miise Warden Strickland, Lee Rogert Taylor Jr., James Gowen Turcoote, Kenneth William Vocs n, Peter Marsh Wachter, Walter Randall Whitehurst Jr., Louis Jean Meunier Williford, Margaret Nancy Burnette Wrth, and McKinley Franklin Wright Jr.

Ayden John Kenneth Bulow.

Farmville Stephen Gardner Letchworth Grifton Edna Louise Cascioli, Larry Russell Jackson II, and Shade Thomas Riley.

Fountain Patricia Marie Potter Phillips.

Winterville Gregory Howard Crouse and Donald Walter Hansen II and Donna Suzanne Wilson.

Robersonville William Thomas Brown Jr.

Hookerton Maude Marie Heath

Bachelor of Fine Arts Greenville Johnny Lee Griffin, David Palmer Nard, James Allen Rhodes, Guy Scott

Beauty Pageant Crown For AAiss Yvonne Jones

Jenkins Cites Area's Growth Of Methodism

Methodists from throughout the east and Piedmont were welcomed to Greenville Tuesday for their annual conference session which runs through Friday Sessions are being held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, was among those who spoke at the opening session.

He contrasted Methodism of a century ago when not a single businessman of the community was a member of any church . .. Methodist or otherwise. The report of the Methodist preacher assigned in the 1870s was not a flattering appraisal to say the least Dr. Jenkins reported.

That was 1870 when the grass was greener, the apples sweeter, the people better and the church flourishing. we would be led to

Obituaries

Barnhill Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn Lewis Barnhill. 74. will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch. Burial will be in Springfield Cemetery near Burgaw. Mrs. Barnhill died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning.

Mrs. Barnhill for a number of years was house mother for Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity House. She was a member of the FYaternity and House Mothers Gubof East Carolina University and the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Harry Rainey of Durham; a son, J.R. Lewis of Raleigh; a brother, J. 0. Bernard of Fayetteville: and three grandchildren.

believe today.

Contrasting Methodism today with that of a century ago he said Methodism penetrates every facet of community life and . . . is a potent force in Greenville.

In citing the growth of the denomination in the city he noted that in 1963 when conference last met in Greenville there were two churches and 2,000 members. Seven years later there are three churches and almost 2,800 members, a growth of almost forty per cent at a time when Methodism across the land is showing a decline in membership. Jenkins is a member of the St. James Methodist Church here.

Among others appearing on the morning program were Mayor Frank Wooten; Marvin K. Blount, Jr., chairman of the entertainment committee; Dr. J.E. Clement and Dr. J.V. Early of Jarvis Church.

A Memorial Service honcH'ing the ministers and wives who have died during the year followed by Holy Communion climaxed the first mornings session. Bishop Roy H. Short of Louisville, Ky. spoke.

Tuesday nights session will see Short again in the pulpit with the ordination of new pastors.

President Terry Sanford of Duke University will speak on Wednesday morning.

MISS GREENVILLE 1970 . . . Yvonne Brucette Jones is pictured with Miss Dorothy Wilkes (left), first

runner - up, and Miss Daphne Vanda Moore, second runner - up.

Miss Yvonne Brucette Jones was crowned Miss Greenville of 1970 at a beauty pageant Friday night.

'The event, held at the St.

Grads Included 4 From Martin

DURHAM Among the approximately 750 persons graduating from North Carolina Central University here Sunday were four Martin County natives.

Henry P. Parker of Oak City has earned a Juris Doctor of Law degree; Jacquelyn A. Bond of Williamston, a B.S. in business education; Mary Maxine Brown of Robersonvdlle, a B.S. in English; and Bettie A. Goodman of Williamston, B.A. in sociology.

Housing . . .

(Continued from page 1)

Charge Driver In Collision

Gabriel School, was sponsored by the Les Gaylenettes.

Miss Dorothy Wilkes was first runner - up and second runner -up was Miss Daphne Vanda Moore.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Jones of Greenville, the new Miss Greenville is a rising senior at J.H. Rose High School. She was crowned by Miss Phyllis Dawson, 1%9 Miss Greenville.

In addition to a trophy. Miss Jones will receive a round trip ticket to New York, a scholarship to the school of her choice and a wardrobe.

Miss Wilkes, daughter of Mrs. Eva Wilkes of Greenville, will receive a trophy and a wardrobe.

Miss Moore, recipient of a plaque and a wardrobe, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farney Moore Jr. of Greenville.

For her talent in the contest. Miss Jones presented a skit from Black Voice.

Winners in the talent division were: Miss DeWanda Davis, doing dances of then and now; Miss Wilkes, modeling a Maxi ensemble of her own creation; and Miss Vickie Gorham, Hawaiian dance.

Judges for the contest were Mrs. Richard Powell, Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs. O.B. Myers.

David Hammond served as master of ceremonies.

Other contestants in the contest were: Miss Phyllis Johnson, Miss Marilyn Jones, Miss DeWanda Davis and Miss Vickie Grorham.

Music for the program was provided by J.A. Wooten, band instructor at C.M. Eppes and W.L. Morris Jr., band instructor for Pitt County Schools.

Oumpler Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Oumpler of Rt. 3, Greenville, announce the birth and death of an infant daughter on June 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Surviving in addition to the parents, are: one brother, Robin C. Oumpler of the home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Quinn of Beulahville; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Thompson of Cfreenville.

Forbes

NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Jacob Forbes, a native of Cfreenville, died Sunday in Newark, N.J.

He was the iH'other (tf Mrs. Hattie Streeter of Greenville.

FXuieral services will be held in Newark, Thursday.

Jenkins Mrs. Hattie Jenkins of 305 NaMi St. died Blonday afternoon MBttHaoMrial Hospital after a

flBersl aaDgements are

amendment did not affect anyone who has moved from the projects since March 24.

The workshop, Lamm added, was sponsored by the Carolinas Council of Housing and Redevelopment.

All units in the Meadowbrook, Keamey-Park and Moyewood sub-divisions were filled during the month, Mrs. Streeter reported. Average monthly rent fluctuated slightly due to the implementation of the Brooke Amendment.

Willie McKinley Stancil, 18, of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:09 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street.

Police reported the Stancil car collided with a vehicle driven by Carl Henry Jackson, 33, of Route 5, Greenville causing an estimated $75 damage to the Jackson vehicle and about $50 damage to the Stancil car.

No injuries were reptffted.

Retirees To Be Given $12,252

Dubber noted that the City Council is expected to act Thursday night on a proposal involving the citys payment of interest on local housing loans exceeding six per cent.

Currently, the Authority pays up to six per cent of the interest owed to tlw federal government for loans but the rates now exceed the six per cent the

NO NAME GLEN WOOD SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) The big exit sign on Interstate 70 near Glenwood ^rin^ that reads No Name isnt kidding. It leads to a small settlement on No Name Creek one too small to have a post office.

Retired ministers of the United Methodist North Carolina Annual Conference will receive some $12,252.68 this year from funds set aside for this purpose out of the proceeds of the Methodist Publishing House.

Tlie Rev. H. TTiornton Fowler, publising representative for the Publishing House, will iesent a check for this amount to the Conference during its annual meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CJhurch here this week.

A former superintendent in the Tennessee (Conference and a member of the World Methodist Council, Dr. Fowler will also address the conference briefly in behalf of the general publishing interests of the United Methodist (Church.

Receive Degrees At Tulane Univ.

NEW ORLEANS, U. - Two Tulane University students from Greenville, N.C., received degrees here Monday during the annual graduation exercise of Tuland University.

The degrees were conferred by Dr. Herbert E. Longenecker, Tulane president.

Receiving degrees were: Otto W. Henra, 407 Student St., doctor of phil^ophy in music; and William H. Cobb, 26 Stratford Arms Apt., doctor of philosophy in history.

Tabar, Martha Sue Taft, and Margaret Elizabeth Gnau Taylor.

Bachelor of Mask

Summa (Cum Laude: Hubert Jackson McOacken Jr., Oak (3ty

Greenville Betty Lorraine Bradley Aldridge, John Oiarles Bircher Jr., Vincent (e(Mge Brown, James Wilson Furr, Rebecca Lelia Oakley Hoyle, Gaftord Yancey Pearce, and Kathleen Devore Tyson.

Snow Hill - Ben Cobb Willoughby

Bachelor of Science GreravUle Gregory Leigh Anderson, Sharon Ann Baker, Carolyn Rosemary Godley Barnes, Sandra Sylvia Morid Bassler, Earl William Bielby, Theresa Ann Piax:e Blount, Jessie Anne Overman Brown, Linda Jean Brown, Joyce Ann Smith Bryant, Sherry Lou Williams Bryant, Margaret Gold Evans Bunch, George James Burbella, Bonnie Kay Taylor (Campbell, Philip Burrell (Cates, Jeri Ellen (Chewning, Patricia Dawn Worthington (Cobb, Patsy Raye Wright (Cobum, Carolyn Veil Woodyard Counts, Retha Jane Coward, Joanne Lewis Crawford, Howard Vann Cutts, Gwen Nobles Davis, James Edward Durham Shirley Ann Dupree Ebron, Brenda Anne Edwards, Timothy Roy

Ellenberger. Ruth Ann Ralph Felton, Lou Tina Forrest, Grace Aileen Peterson Foratei , Linda Arleen Brown Franklin, Thomas Jaynes Garverick, Caroline Wharton Ge(H'ge, Carolyn Faye Brantley Grantham, Glenn Santee Gulledge, Pauline

Elizabeth Thompson Hall, Margaret Eloise Harris, Joseph Beauregard Hartley Jr., Dorothy Yvonne Stocks Hell wig, Benjamin Calvin Hobbs,

Jacqueline Kay Smith Hobbs, Patricia Gayle Daniel Hudson, Frances Aydlett Lamm Jones, Sandra Kaye Britt Jones,

Thomas Henry Knox,

Margaret Loretta Parker

Lawson, Ellen Irene Hicks LeConte, Crawford Joanne

Lewis, Lawrence Hart Lewis Jr., Judith Carolyn Little, John William Lowe Jr., Nelda Faye Sullivan Lowe, Trinna Lynn Lane Lytle, Robert Clayton Mariner Jr., Pamela Hatsell Strole Marshburn, Walter

Eugene Martin, Nancy Elizabeth Jones Midgett, Elizabeth Dell Oliver, Charles Jay Overton III, Mary Jo Welch Palsha, Martha Jean Day Parrish Jo Ella Fornes Paul, Stanley David Peaden, Charles Tate Pender, Joyce Lynne Norgaard Perdue, Pamela Ann White Porter, Tanya Elaine Porter, Bonnie Lynne Satterfield Pou, Harriette Lorraine Powell, Donald Roy Prescott, Ethridge Hurbert Ricks II, Carolyne Deloris Cole Ridge, Sharon Kay Bass Royal, Sandra Joyce Jones Sasser, Virginia Luise Lanam Satisky, Jeffrey Leaman Selph, Ronald Howard Sessoms, Stephen Dale Showfety, Linda Kaye Morris Smith, Peggy Joanne Lisk Smith, Kurt Michael Squitier, Elizabeth Lynne Stallings, James Harvey Stokes, Judy Mary Lloyd Stokes, Lynda Joy Albright Thornton, Charles Michael Tolley,

Elizabeth Ann Quinn Tyndall, Ronald Stuart Vincent, Bonnie Ann Waldrop, Elwood Leslie Wall Jr., Sue Winslow Whitlark Webb, Thomas Edwin White, William Coble Wightman, Trudy Fay Wilkes, Deborah Susan Williams, John Doyle Willis, and William Kent Worthington.

Williamston Frances Sandra Barnhill, Mary

Elizabeth Griffin, Patrice

Taylor Keel, Linda Sue Peel, and Linda Ann Yeatts.

Ayden Donna Elizabeth Hinson Beaman, Elizabeth Ann Davenport, Wanda Delores

TYipp Forrest, Leimard Howard Gibson, Carol Ann Smith McLawhorn, Sandra Kaye Sutton, and Alice Marie (3unst Young.

FarmvilleMary Ethel Price and Sherry Ann Hathaway Swigert.

Winterville James Herbert Forrest, Jeanne Phyllis Carr Johnson, Apn Powell Speight, Peggy Anne Forrest Ttiomas, and John Grimsley

Weatberington.

(Srifton Elizabeth Anne Brooks, Margaret Anne Brown, Robert Lawrence Humphrey, and Rebecca Louise Mahlo-.

(frimesland Sandra Rosa Payne Hardee Fountain James William Purvis Jr.

Stokes James Howard EvCTett Bethel Charlotte Ruth Melton, Sandra Kaye Nicholson, and Sue Elloi Cannm Williams Hookerton Susan Marie Beaman and Jessie Carolyn Rouse

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Greenville William Charles Banks, Edward Lee Barham Jr., John Oliver Benson, Joyce Lynn Bloxam, Edward Jasper Brown Jr., Lester Zeno Brown, Daniel John (^stellini, Paul Southworth C!olby Jr., Linda Bett (Tompson, Larry Evan Cuthbertson, William Joseph Davenpwt III, Gary Wayne Fields, Robert Edward Garrett, Helen Leslie Geiter, Richard Allan Glover, Frank Sloan (]k)ins, James Dale Hall Geraldine Weber Harmon, Herbert Baxter Harris Jr., Thomas Joseph Hawthorn Jr., Sim Glerand Honeycutt Jr., Norman Qyde Hopkins, Gary Travis Howard, Ronald Wallace Howard, John Cale Lennon Jr., Dianne Marie Holland Linville, Joe Stephen Little, Peter Ballew McMillan, James Franklin Merrill Jr., Donald Bryce Morrison, William Martin Newsome Jr., Stephen Lee Owens, Claude Cleveland Paul III, Robson Clark Peel, Donald Hicks Perry, Freeman Murray Phillips Jr., James Melvin Powell, Deborah Sue Hux Ross, Ryo Leo Sasaki, Myron Shelton Staton, Duncan David St. Clair, Ralph Franklin Sullivan Jr., Junius Boyette Surles III, George Lewis Sweat, John Russell Taylor, Joe Speight Tripp, William Eugene Upton, Jerry Michael Verrone, Gary Joe Walker, Burney Simon Warren, Edward Powe Watkins, and George Lay White,

Fountain Mary Paula Burnette Brown,

Williamston Robert Clayton Beach, Patsy Ann Cherry, John Hatton Gurganus Jr., and Patsy Darlene Lee Price.

Winterville Billy Tripp Briley and Lee Brown Worthington Bethel Carrie Lin Gurganus Carson,

Grifton Edward Loring Fox and Robert Marshall Malone, Robersonville Herbert Theophilus Highsmith Jr., Walter Ernest Purvis, Tommy Eugene Roberson, and Marshall David Wilson Jr.

Snow Hill - Richard Earl Kearney Grimesland Jeanne Delores Elks Little Ayden Robert Eugene Reynolds Jr., and Rhodes Cherry Stokes,

Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Greenville Barbara Annette Vaughn Hardee Robersonville Brenda Ann

(Strain Williamston Linda Alleen Cutler Warden

Bachlor of Science in Nursing Greenville Sarah Vaughn Beck, Nancy Clarol Fulk Carter. Flora McDonald Gammon, Hope Marie Wraight Johnson, Judith Ck)rinne Williams Kuykendall. Sylvia Anne Harrington Measamer, Judith Mary Roberts, and Linda Dawn Rollins Roberts.

Farmville Ethel Faye Blalock

Master of Arts Greenville James Arthur Cook, Susan Eleanor Becht Greene, (ierald Melvin Henson. Cathem Myree Dunn Jolly, and Oiarles Oisp Puryear.

Fountain Kenneth Wayne Dilda

Master of Arts in Education Greenville Linda Joyce Adams, Wilbur Adam Ballenger, James Bryan Banks, Barbara Kate Harris Bastian, Wilbur Irving Bennett, Evelyn Jean Simpson Carter, Barbara Louise Campbell Clark, Mayla Borden Campen Colquitt, Eleanor Janes Doubles Davis, Russell Reid Davis, Elizabeth Knox Denton, Nancy Faye Freeman Evans. Dudley Eargith Flood. (Jerold Glen Gaskins, Darla Faye Giles, Lane Harville Crawley Hartley. 'Thurman Gerald Hicks, Toby Sue Hoppe, Barbara Joan Kelly Jordan, Susan Anne Roberts Lanier, Donna Jean Yancey Leggett, Nancy Williams Lewis, Gwendolyn Jackson Lindsey, Willie Melvin Little Jr., Kenneth Charles Mayer, Doris Ann Hall Phelps, Ellen Marie Gibson Ross, Myra Gale Dorsey San-derscM), John Thomas Somerville, Elizabeth Anne Mintz Veach, and Guy Harrell Veach.

Farmville Julian Everett Cameron Jr. and Carolyn Raye Cobb

Bell Arthur William Glenn Strickland Falkland Joshua Edward Potter Jr.

Ayden Susan Kinsey Jackson Nobles Maury Rubelle Smith Mooring Snow Hill Elizabeth Turner Lasitter Williamston Nettie Maxine Mobley

Master of Business Administration Greenville John Michael Anderson, John Harris Bynum, Eugene Carrol Fleming, Roy Winston Fomes, Michael David Gordon, Sophia Shih Chung Ku, Richard Hancock Lane. Mary Lou Lucas, Richard Shelbum Paul, Sherrod Salsbury III, and Bobby Ivan Snapp.

Master of Music Greenville Barbara 'Thomas Flood

Farmville Wilson Smith Nichols Jr.

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Taking Stock

Economists refer to the American people as Affluent Con-sumer.s. To the family breadwinner whose wife just told him of the latest sorie.s of price hikes at the supermarket, this is hard to believe.

The daily grind of trying to keep up w'ith the rising cost of living doesnt give us time to think about

other matters. Many of us feel we are racing ahead at full speed just to stand still. At times, it seems discouring. But thats the

scourinL price we pay for not curbing inflationary pressures by rc-

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ducing unnccosaary spending.

However, there is a bl ighter side to this drab picture of our economy. It might be encouraging to look at it. It .should strengthen our determination to fight inflation.

At mid-year 1969 (the latest figures available) the American consumer was worth over $2 trillion! .Seems hard to believe but its true. Finance Facts, a monthly publication of consumer financial behavior, showed the breakdown of people's assets to be:

$311 billion in cuncncy and bank deposits $138 billion in savings shares

$318 billion in insurance and pension reserves $128 billion in government .seeurilics $(i()7 billion in corporate stocks and bonds These arc only our current

assets. Fixed assets include: $588 billion equity in home ownership $331 billion equity in durable goods When economists call us affluent consumers, they have some justification for the statement.

But because we are afllucnt and do own these assets, the burden for conserving them becomes greater. We must work hanler to curb inflation. If we permit the purchasing power of the dollar to shrink, llu' value of our assets will drop accord-ingly.

Jossibly, if wi think of this aspnct of inllation rathrr than the daily bout with priri-s in the supermarket, the alTect of inflation will he brought home more dramalieally.

I he .solution lies in an exer-ei.se of will-power. If we defer unnecessary spending and curb our tendency to buy on impulse ratlu r than reason, we could flatten out the spiralling price inerea.ses. It staiuLs to reason that if there is a reduct'd market for goods, produetion will lie curtailetl and prices will drop. As prices drop, the ])ur-chasing power of the dollar in-creases and we maintain the value of our assets.

People speml a lifetime acquiring .some ilegree of wealth. It is almost eriiiiinal to see it dissipated l>y our own folly.

'Taking Stock'

This column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact Robert A. Henley, PNB's Vice President and City Executive in Greertville.

'.'T .

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 2, 1970

Robersonville In State Battle

The Robersonville Rams chase their second State Qass A Baseball Title in the past five years Friday when they open a best - of - three series with Western champ Farmer.

The Rams will serve as the host team for the playoffs, set Friday through Monday. The games. Friday, Saturday, and if necessary, Monday, will be played each time at 8:15 p.m.

The Rams come into the series with a 16-6 record for the season. Weve been mighty lucky, Coach Noland Respess said. Weve gotten good pitching in the playoffs, and some timely hitting.

Respess will probably go with ace Glenn Forbes in the opening game, then come back with Benny Knox in the second. Our pitching has really been surprising in the playoffs, he said.

Leading the Robersonville team at the plate has been Danny Stalls and Timmy James. Stalls was hitting at a .490 clip, while James was batting .378 going into last Fridays Eastern

finals.

But the team were playing is a tough one, Re^iess said.

Farmer, coached by Woody Younts, has posted an 18-1 record for the season. They have two outstanding pitchers, Respess said.

St. James Is Still Unbeaten: Grace Loses

Leading the mound staff is Kendall Myers, who posted an 11-0 season this year. He struck out an average of two per inning, and allowed only six earned runs this year. The other top hurler is Randy Johnson, who has a 6-1 mark.

3^~

Farmer also has good hitting. Myers leads the team with a .360 mark, followed by Terry Johnson at .350, Randy Johnson .348, Junior Hunt .345, and Ronald Lanier .340. Hunt and Randy Johnson each have six homers to their credit this season.

They are experienced, Respess said. This is the fourth straight year the team has reached the playoffs. We look for a real tough series from them.

, . . . .

Granite ers In

8-2 Victory

The National Division of the Church Softball League suffered three losses in four games last night in play, with one of the losers divisional leader Grace. American Divisional leader St. James, rolled on, however.

In the games. Gum Swamp nipped Immanuel, 11-10, Black Jack rolled to a 13-2 win over First Christian, St. James beat Piney Grove, 14-6, and First Presbyterian defeated Grace. 5-4.

In the American division, St. James is now 8-0, followed by Presbyterian with a 5-4 record, and Trinity at 4-3. Meadowbrook is fourth at 3-4, followed by Gum Swamp, 3-5, and First Christian, 0-9.

Grace leads the National Division with a 6-2 mark, while Black Jack is just behind at 5-3. They are followed by Oakmont,

4-4, Immanuel and Piney Grove, both 4-5, and Mt. Pleasant, 2-4.

In the first game last night. Presbyterian pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead, and then came up with two more in the third for a 3-0 lead.

Grace came back in the fourth to score twice, and then added another in the sixth, tieing it up. Presbyterian pushed over two in the top of the eighth, however, and then held Grace to only one in Hs half of the frame for the

win

Johnston, Briley and Knowles led the Presbyterian hitting with two each, while Sammy Pugh and Oscar Holloman had two each for Grace.

Piney Grove moved ahead of St. James with one in the first and two more in the third before the Methodists exploded. 'Hiey picked up one in the third, then

Jaycees Lions By

Stop

6-2

The Graniteers inched out into the lead in the Tar Heel League yesterday with a 8-2 victory over the Exchange.

The win lifted the Graniteers a half game ahead of the idle Moose, with a 6-1 record. The Moose are 5-1. They are followed by Pepsi - Cola, 4-2, the Exchange, 2-5. and Integon and the Elks, both 1-5.

The Exchange took the lead in the opening inning with a run. Mike Belton singled and moved up on Darrell Roebucks walk and Mike Brewingtons out. He scored from third on a wild pitch

But in the bottom of the first, the Graniteers came up with six runs to put the game on ice. James Weeks singled and Howard Vainright walked. Jim Wilkerson singled, loading the bases. Walks to Macon Moye and Joel Qark brought in Weeks and Vainright. Kyle Wills reached on a fielders choice, but Wilkerson was caught at the plate. Jay Qienier singled to score Moye,

and a walk to Chris Moye brought in Qark.

Weeks, up for the second time, walked, forcing in Wills, and a single by Vainright brought Chenier over.

The Graniteers picked up another in the third. Chris Moye singled and Weeks got a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Vainright got a hit to score Moye.

Tlie final Graniteer run came in the fifth. Wilkerson reached on a fielders choice and moved up when Macon Moye doubled. Wills walked, loading the bases and H.L. Austin was hit by a pitch, scoring Wilkerson.

TTie Exchange scored its other run in the sixth. Brewington walked, stole both second and third and scored on a passed ball.

Weeks, Vainright, and Chris Moye each had two hits for the Graniteers while no one had more than one for the Exchange. Exchange 100 0012 2 3

Graniteers 601 Olx8 9 0

In With A Triple

Los Angeles Willie Davis slides safely into third with a triple as Cubs Ron Santo takes throw from center fielder Jim Hickman during the sixth inning of

Mondays game in Chicago. Los Angeles won 5-4 in the game, called after six innings because of rain. tAP Wirephoto)

Reeves Looks For A Tougher Cowboy Camp

Kuhn Unhappy Over 'Ball Four'

NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Jim Bouton says he has no immediate plans to write another book ... but isnt sorry about the one hes already written, the controversial Ball Four.

Im glad I WTOte the book, the Houston right-hander said Monday after emerging from a two-hour meeting with Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Kuhn reprimanded Bouton, in what amounted to a verbal slap on the wrist, with this statement to newsmen:

I advised Mr. Bouton of my displeasure with these writings and have warned him against future writings of this character. Under all the circumstances, I have concluded that no other action was necessary. Boutons book, co-authored with Leonard Shecter, editor of Look Magazine, concerned his playing days with the New York Yankees. He made personal dis-

cl(ures of many players, including superstar Mickey Mantle.

The book has not yet been released, although excerpts of it have appeared in Look.

Bouton was accompanied at the meeting by Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association and Dick Miller, an association lawyer.

While they huddled, youngsters demonstrated outside with signs reading, Kuhn Stop Repression And Harassment, Jim Bouton Must Not Be Repressed, and No Punishment For Exposing The Truth. Bouton said he thought the demonstration was terrific. Bouton, who was to rejoin his team for a game tonight at the Astrodome, said he didnt expect any disciplinary action from club officials.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Danny Reeves has always been a level shooter.

You might think that since hes become part of the establishment of the Dallas Cowboys as a player-coach he would be less frank. Wellif anything hes more candid.

Our team faces more pressure than ever this year ... everybody is looking for something to happen, Reeves says.

We will have a very, very tough training camp.

Of course, the Cowboy playoff flops of the past four years are well documented. They were the two playoff losses to Cleveland the championship heartbreakers to Green Bay.

Reeves looks for Coach Tom Landry to be much more severe this coming season, because of the playoff breakdowns.

I think Coach Landry feels maybe he has been lax on the players in the past ... thinks he should be more disciplined with the players, Reeves said.

Id hate to be iii his shoes and make that decision. Maybe as a team as a whole we need to have a tougher attitude.

Reeves gives an inkling of what the Cowboy philosophy will be this year.

I think there will be more

There wont be so much emphasis on trying to feel pecle. It will be up to the individual players to whip their man. Landrys multiple offenses with its varied formations and other gimmicks isnt a dead theory. Reeves points out.

I think Kansas Qty proved its the coming thing in football when it won the Super Bowl, Reeves says. Its the thing to do if you cant play somebody man-to-man. But it makes sense to play a lot of power football, too, when you have somebody on the team like Calvin Hill. You get the feeling talking to Reeves that there will be much more emphasis on the coach part of his title this year.

Ive got to play it by ear depending on how my knees do, he says. Ive^been running and there is some fluid on them. Its a little discouraging.

The five-year veteran who was a free agent find from South Carolina suffered torn ligaments in his right knee in 1968. He hasnt been the same running back since.

Im real excited about my job as backfield coach, he says. I know now its eventually the line of work I wanted to go into. Im fortunate to be associated with one of the smar-

league as a player. But you get into the coaching end and you ^

realize how much work is in- wheo Wayne Miller was

TTie Jaycees topped the Lions, 6-2, yesterday in the North State Little League. Hie win pushed the Jaycees into third place, while the Lions fell into the basement.

Hie Kiwanis are still unbeaten in the league with a 6-0 record, while R.C. Cola has a 4-2 mark. Hie Jaycees are 3-4, followed by Coca-Cola and the C^timists, both 2-4, and the Lions, 2-5.

Hie Lions took the initial lead in the game pushing over a run in the second. Ctonnor Merritt singled and moved to third on a pair of wild pitches. He scored on an error.

Hie Jaycees came up with two runs in the third to move into a 2-1 lead. Kenneth Avery doubled and took third on a wild pitch. He

volved in learning the game.

safe on an error. Drew Taylor singled and Chris Garrett

doubled, driving in Miller with the go-ahead run.

Hie Jaycees added the rest of their runs in the fourth. Mike Briley opened the inning, reaching on an error. Two wild pitches let him go to third. Bill Collier walked and stole second. Wayne Miller singled to score Briley and moved Collier to third. He advanced to home on a passed ball. Taylor doubled, driving in Miller, and Robert Walters reached on an error, scoring Taylor.

Hie Lions got their final run in the fifth. Carlton Walls walked, moved up on Harry Pairs errored grounder, and scored on a sin^e by Dale Steele.

Avery and Taylor led the Jaycee hitting with two, while no one had more than one for the lions.

came up with six in the fourth to wrap it up.

St. James added three more in the fifth and more in the sixth for their 14-run total. Piney Grove picked up three more in the sixth.

Ronald Vincent led St. James with four, while Dave Wilcox had three and Roy Carawan, Joe Brown. Jim Smith and Rusty Jacobs had two each. No one had more than one for Piney Grove Black Jack pushed over two in the first as Mills homered. The\ came up with six more in the second as Peele homered. making it 8-1 as tTiristian scored once in the tirst Black Jack added two more in the sixth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh Qiristian picked up its other run in the third.

Mills, R Dixon and R. Hardee led Black Jack with two hits each, while Castellow led Christian with three, and Howell had two Gum Swamp jumped into the lead in the final game with five runs in the first inning. Im rnanuel followed that up with four in its half of the inning, (ium Swamp added another in the second, and then picked up four more in the fourth for a 10-4 lead.

Immanuel scored once in the fourth, and again in the fifth Gum Swamp scored its llth ;uid winning run in the sixth, then held off a rally by Immanuel in the sixth, as the Baptists scored four times B. Pollard. J Tripp and J Pollard each had three mori' Gum Swamp, while Coggins, G Harris and Hathaway had two each. For Immanuel. Carroll had three, and Jenkins, Evans and Roberson had two each

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Murphy Gets

Horse As Prize

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - I hope he doesnt eat too much. Big Bob Murphy wasnt talking about a newborn son, or about a long-lost uncle come to visit. He spoke of a thoroughbred he had just won playing golf.

Murphy won the yearling colt in Mondays aptly named Kentucky Thoroughbred Pro-Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Hurstboume Country Club, dropping a six-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to defeat Gay Brewer.

Both finished regulation play in three-under-par 69,

Murphys quip was typical of the free-and-easy atmo^here about the tournament, sponsored by the Louisville Area Chamber of Commerce to raise money for Louisville General Hospital.

With comedians like Jimmy Durante and Pat Henry around, it was difficult for most of the pros to get down to serious business.

Each professional, including Memphis Open winner Dave Hill, Frank Beard, Julius Boros, Bobby Nichols, Tony JackUn, and Lee 'ITevino, received $1,000 for his appearance.

Muiphys thoroughbred was sired by Kentucky Jug out of Miss Petare. His prize probably will cost him about $6,000 fw a years room and board.

Some of the celebrities playing or attending the tournament were singer Bobby Goldsboro, bandleader Les Brown, ex-jockey Eddie Arcaro, former Green Bay Packers Paul Homung and Jerry Kramor, A1 Hirt, Alabama football Coach Paul Bryant and actor Dale Robertson.

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8The Dally Reflector. Greesville, N. C.Tuesday, June 2,1*70

League Chiefs Testify Today

NEW YORK (AP) - The presidents of the National and American leagues were expected to take the stand today in the controvo^ial Curt Flood baseball suit.

Chub Feeney, the National

League president, was the only witness in day-long proceedings Monday. American League

President Joe Cronin and Bing

Devine, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, waited in the wings

Feeney, who continues his testimony today, agreed Monday "it would be fair" to relax some rules of baseball's reser\'e

clause. He said he would favor a change in the reserve clause, letting a player become a free agent at the age of 55.

Flood's suit against baseball and the major league owners is directed at the reserve clause, charging it is a form of slavery which binds a player to a team for life without individual recourse

Flood, an all-star outfielder for the Cardinals for many years, brought his suit after he was swapped to the Philadel

phia Phillies during the off-aea-son.

Cross-examined by one of Floods lawyers, Jay Topkis, Feeney was first asked if he would favor a change in the rules that made a man a free agenta change the owners have steadfastly refused to grant.

Yes, he retorted.

"How about 55 years of age, Topkis asked, trying to get something on the record.

That would be fair, Feeney said. He defended the stand of ownersthat the reserve clause should not be abolished because it was necessary to baseball.

Feeney said farm clubs would be the first to go under if the clause was eliminated because wealthy teams would have all the advantages in the more costly competition that would follow.

Describing his (tealings with players as a general manager, Feeney said, Contract negotiations are very real. The club needs the player as much as the player needs the club.

Omissions On All-Star Blank

Pirates Score

Pirates second sacker Dave Cash (10) slides home safely on a Richie Hebner hit in the seventh inning in Pittsburgh against San Diego Monday night. Padres

catcher Chris Cannizzaro (8) was late getting throw from right field. (AP Wirephoto)

the

Altitude Again Sports Problem

Dodgers Battle Come Out On

Rain, Cubs, And Top With Victory

By CH.ARLES GREE.N .Associated Press Sports Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Soccer's 1970 world championship in Mexico has renewed the old altitude controversy, a controversy Mexicans thought was put to permanent rest after the 1968 Olympic Games.

But the altitudeall the

games will be ji^ayed more than a mile in the skydoes cause problems, does cause controversy and does provide a convenient excuse for a loser.

Dr. Roger Bannister, a retired British miler. predicted before the games of the 19th Olympics in Mexico City in 1968 that this citys 7,347-foot altitude could possibly kill some distance runners and would definitely be an obstacle to record performances.

Yet the athletes in the games bettered 96 world r3kords and

lem.

Tournament play opened Sunday in Mexico City when the Soviet Union and Mexico played to a scoreless tie. Three more games were set for this afternoonin Guadalajara, Puebla and Leon.

The altitude hurt us, said Soviet Coach Gavril Katchalin after the first match. We have been here 20 days and we are still not back to our best form. But the altitude affects every team equally. It is just something we must adjust to.

There is less oxygen in the air at this altitude so athletes become short of breath quicker and, more important, their muscles get less oxygen from the blood stream than at sea level.

Sir Alf Ramsey, coach of the defending champion English team, is more concerned about what happens to a player after a game than during competi-

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The skies over Chicago and Don Suttons career record against the Cubs werent the very best recommendations for Los Angeles to start Mondays ball game. But Los Angeles went ahead anyway and, like most things have lately, everything turned out well for the Dodgers.

Sutton, who had lost 13 of 14 career decisions against the Cubs, waited out an hour and seven minute rain delay at the start for another shot. Then, after the Dodgers rallied for three runs in the sixth inning, Sutton sweated out another hour and 32 minutes of rain before the game

was called and the Dodgers won 5-4

In Mondays only other game, Pittsburgh trimmed San Diego 5-1.

San Franciscos game at St. Louis was postponed by rain and all the other major league clubs had the day off.

Billy Grabarkewicz ripped a two-run homer in the sixth, climaxing the Dodgers comeback rally against loser Bill Hands, 7-3. Hands had held the Dodgers hitless after being tagged for three straight hits and two runs at the very start of the game.

Then, with LA trailing 4-2 and the skies looking ominous, Willie Davis opened the sixth with a triple. Wes Parker doubled

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

483 Olympic records. The totals

tion.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

in Tokyo four years previous

Sir Alf took his squad on a

Chicago .

.556

were only 42 and 354. And then

four-game tour to Bogota and

New York

.521

11^

all went home alive.

(^ito. South American cities

Pittsburgh

.480

The 16 nations which are com

with an even higher altitude, to

St. Louis ..

.467

peting in the final rounds of the

tune them up for the title de

Philaphia .

.426

tournament for sports most

fense. In the first match he

Montreal .

.348

91^

prestigious trophy, the Jules Ri-

played 11 men for the games

West Division

met Cup, are divided into four

full 90 minutes.

Cincinnati ..

.720

groups. The groups play at:

After the game they ap

Los Angeles 29

.592

6/i

Mexico city7,347 feet above

peared to be no more exhausted

Atlanta

.587

sea level.

than normal after a match, he

San Fran. ..

.480

Guadalajara5,500 feet.

said. But what surprised us

Houston ,.

.420

Leon6,500 feet.

was the length of time neces

San Diego ..

.407

Toluca8,300 feet.

sary for recovery. Four days

Mondays Results

Houston (Cook 0-0), N Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Cliicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N New York at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Montreal at Houston, N

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .33 15

Puebla7,000 feet.

The latter two cities are considered one site with the teams in that group alternating games between Puebla and Toluca.

Bannister, not convinced by the reams of reports made by hundreds of doctors after thousands of tests before and during the Olympics, has again predicted trouble with the altitude and again criticized soccer officials for selecting Mexico for such an important event.

Some of the coaches agreed with him but they point out the altitude will affect everyone, not just the English, and for some of the teams the heat, not the altitude, will be the biggest prob-

Trevino A Free

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Notes from the pro golf tournament trail:

Lee Trevino was talking about

later against Ecuador it was clear they had not fully recovered from the previous match. This becomes vitally important because the World Cup matches are scheduled with three or four days of rest between games. If a teams best players cannot regain their top form during this rest period, the team is likely to be in trouble. So teams such as England, which came to Mexico with the starting line-up pretty much settled might be forced into making wholesale changes. Players might leapfrog from game to game, playing one match, resting one match and then playing again.

Gives

Lesson

this year, he played in eight pro-ams, from California to Florida.

Los Angeles 5, Chicago 4, six innings, rain Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 1 San Francisco at St. Louis, rain

Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles (Foster 3-5) at Clncago (Colborn 2-0)

San Diego (Ross 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Veale 4-4), N San Francisco (Perry 7-5) at St. Louis (Carlton 2-6), N New York ((kntry 5-2) at Atlanta (Niekro 5-6), N Philadelphia (Fryman 3-1) at Cincinnati (Simpson 6-1), N Montreal (Morton 4-2) at

Baseball

BATTINGBilly Grabarke-

witz. Dodgers, ripped his second homer in as many daysa two-run shot in the sixth inning that gave Los Angeles a 5-4 rain-shortened victory over Chicago.

PITCHING-Dock Ellis, Pirates, scattered six hits and went the distance, hurling Pittsburgh to a 5-1 decision over San Diego.

.688

.531

.478

.477

.444

.372

7^/2

lV/2

W/2

2^/z

14^

16^

New York . 26 23

Washn 22 24

Detroit 21 23

Boston ..... 20 25

Cleveland . 16 27

West Division Minnesota . 31 13 .705

California . 30 17 .638

Oakland . 25 23 .521

Kansas City 19 27 .413

Chicago ... 18 29 .383

Milwaukee . 15 30 .333

Mondays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore (Palmer 6-2) at Oakland (Dobson 5-4), N Dietroit (Niekro 4-4) at California (May 3-3), N (Heveland (Chance 1-5) and Hand 0-4) at Milwaukee (Bra-bender 1-6 and Lockwood 0-2), 2, twi-night Chicago (Horlen 5-5) at Washington (Brunet 5-4), N Kansas City (Johnson 1-3) at New York (Peterson 7-2), N Minnesota (Perry 6-4) at Boston (Chip 3-6), N

Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Milwaukee, N Chicago at Washington, N Kansas City at New York, N Minnesota at Boston, N

Jack Nicklaus was explaining

the way he hits the ball, low and ^liinking in planning to play with a slight fade Most of the guys out here Pf^lWoiis West-

are hookers, the talkative IVevino said. T hit it with a

ern Open in Chicago next week.

fade, just like a lot of nine-hand-icappers do.

The only difference is that I aim it left and it winds up right in the middle of the fairway. Ihe nine handicapper tees it iq), aims it down the middle and its in the woods.

And he wont learn. Hell do the same thing next time and he's back in those woods again. If hed aim it left hed be down the middle. But thats why hes got a nine handicap and Im playing for $100,000 a week.

Ive played in the western three years in a row now, Nicklaus said, and I havent played in Charlotte for some time. I just thought it would be more fair this way.

More than 135 councils of governments have been set up in metropolitan areas from BosUm to Los Angeles in the past four years.

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him home and Grabarkewicz followed with his fifth homer of the season and second in as many days.

Sutton, 7-5, retired the Cubs in the bottom half of the sixth and then the rain washed out the remainder of the game.

It was the fourth straight victory for the Dodgers and moved them into second place in the

National Leagues Western Division.

Dock Ellis, 4-4, scattered six hits and scored two runs himself, helping Pittsburgh whip San Diego.

Matty Alou and Willie Stargell each cracked a pair of doubles for the Pirates and Ellis leadoff single started a two-run rally in the third inning.

NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseball returned the all-star voting to the fans this yearthe first time since 1957 when Cincinnati Reds fans stuffed the ballot box.

Now, automation has taken over and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhns face may be red because of it. Computer cards with a slate of candidates drawn ig) during the spring training to allow for printing and distribution show some glaring omissions.

Such top hitters as Rico Carty. Kll Grabarkewitz, Felipe Alou and Alex Johnson were not included and need a heavy write-in vote for the July 14 starting team at Cincinnati.

Meanwhile. Ken Harrelson, out all season so far after a spring training injury, and Mike Shannon, sidelined most of the season by a kidney ailment, are listed.

The voting on the candidates began last Saturday and will run through June 28.

A check of the top ten hitters in each of the two leagues through games of Monday, June 1, shows that 10 of the 20 were not nominated by major league managers and player represent atives during the spring.

One of the most embarrassing omissions from the list of nomi nees is Carty, the Atlanta Braves slugger who tops the National League with a 43( mark, or 42 points better than any other regular (at least 125 at bats) in either league.

(^rty, who hit .556 during the past week, also has 14 homers and 45 runs batted in.

Grabarkewitz. a rookie sur prise for the Los Angeles Dodgers at third base, is batting .373.

right behind Qncinnatis Tony Perez, .376, who was nominated for the team.

Alou is clubbing the ball at a .344 clip for the Oakland Athlet ics and Johnson is hitting .366 for the (California Angels. Other American League non-nom inees in the top ten are Clevelands Vada Pinson, .336. and veteran A1 Kaline of Detroit, .329.

Tlie National Leagues top ten has six who were not nominated In addition to Carty and (]lrabarkewitz, they are Dick Dietz, San Francisco catcher .350; Clarence Gaston. San Die go outfielder, .337; Ken Hender son, San Francisco outfielder .335, and Art Shamsky. Neu York Mets first baseman-out fielder, .331.

Such long-ball hitters as Mil waukee outfielder Danny Walton (38 RBI) and San Diego first sacker Nate Colbert (17 homers) need the write-in vote

In addition to Perez, the list ot nominees in the NL includes the following leading hitters; Ro berto Clemente. Pittsburgh, right fielder. .346: Denis Menke. Houston shortstop. 335. and Ri chie Hebner, Pittsburgh third baseman, .331.

ATLANTA (AP) - Dave Met chiks two second-half goals gave the Atlanta Chiefs a 2-2 tie with Hertha Berlin in an international soccer match in Atlanta Radium Sunday night.

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36 Finger

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13 Hurricane

42. Emend

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The Worry Clinic

Jealous Mate Feels Inferior

Nita was almost insane with jealousy. Yet jealousy merely advertises to the world the fact that its victim feels inferior to others of her own sex. It intimates that, Im below par. I dont have what it takes. So other women can outbid me. Ergo, I must watch my husband like a hawk!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE N-515: Nita P., aged 26, is an insanely jealous wife.

Dr. Crane, her innocent husband exclaimed, Nita will not let me out of her sight, almost literally.

At church or any social meeting, she sticks to me like a leach.

And if I happen to be delayed 10 minutes due to heavy evening traffic, she accuses me of having taken some girl home en route from my office.

Yet she is a very pretty girl, so w hat could make her so exceedingly jealous?

Jealousy is usually a sign of a sexual inferiority complex.

For the jealous person is unsure of herself, despite the fact she may have perfect measurements and facial beauty.

For the jealous woman thinks constantly:

Im below par as a woman! I havent got what it takes to hold a husbands undying devotion.

Therefore, I must constantly be suspicious and jealous.

For if I am inferior, that means other women are superior to me in feminine charm.

That dangerous but chronic thought flits through the mind of a jealous woman constantly.

For jealousy not only indicates this feeling of inadequacy.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7; 30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Gov. and J. J

10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Housing 11:00 Final Report 11:00 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3.30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

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TUESDAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 it Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:00 Whd, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00i Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink

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TUESDAY

7:00 News 7: BO AAod Squad 8:BO AAovie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:B0 AAovie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 iRomper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Latanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 Fbr Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That . Girl 12:00 Everything 12:00 World Apart 1:00 My

Children

1 :B0 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 ^adows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Fr. Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Nanny 8:00 Eddies Father 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash 10:00

Humperdink 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

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N-E-X-T ''Goodbye Mr. START

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1919: Bf Tie cateeei THeaesi

N(H^-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH K873 <^>4 0 Q3

4k 10 8 5 4 3 WEST EAST 4J2 AlOffS

^QJO 9 10 8753

O 10986 OJ75

4kQI76 AZ

SOUTH 4 AQ4 ^ AK2 0 AK42 4k AK J The bidding;

North East South West

Pass Pass 4 NT Pass

6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen oi ^ Observe that Souths caning bid of four no Uiunp is not a Blackwood call, but rather the standard method for describing a balanced holding containing 28, 29 or 30 high card points. North has 5 points plus a five card suit, sufficient to bid slam. He proceeded directly to six no trump.

West opened the queen of hearts and South won the trick with the king. Observing that he had 10 top tricks three spades, two hearts, three diamonds and two clubsdeclarer decided to establish dummys club suit in order to bring the total up to the required twelve.

A diamond was led to Norths queen and a club was returned. East followed with the deuce and South finessed the jack. If West wins the trick with the queen, the contest is over, for when declarer regains the leadhe cashes the ace and king of

clubs, crosses over to the king of spades and his heart and diamond losers are discarded oo the tm and ei^t of clubs.

West was one step ahead of his opponent, however. Lookup at 11 points between his hand and the dununy, he realized that his partner heldat mostone point, and that South was ther^ore marked with aU of the missing high cards including the ace and king of clubs. West observed that he could thwart the quick establishment of Norths suit by heading off his stopper. He therefore permitted declarers jack to win the trick by following with the six of clubs.

South cashed the ace and king of clubs, however Wests queen held firm and with only one entry remaining to dummy, declarer was obliged to abandon the suit. He played his top heart followed with the ace, queen and king of spades. When that suit failed to divide favorably. South conceded himself to be down one.

Despite Wests adroit defense, declarer could have placed his contract beyond reach by merely conserving Norths limited entries. The club finesse was not essential to his objective and if he leads the ace, king and jack from his hand, the defense is rendered helpless. Even if West should hold off, the North hand can be entered with the queen of diamonds to dislodge the queen of clubs, and the king of spades provides the reentry needed to cash the long club for Souths twelfth trick.

IlfftniT? TH1Ay/ELERS WrtOSEMO iOU TMe JUMBO POSTCARDS iT iM TEM ym>S OR LESS -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, June 2,19709

TVIE MINIATURE POST CARD SENDERS TO HIGHEST BIDDER?

toy ID WRITE CONDENSED NOVELS -

WASHINGTON (AP) - The electoral college system of decting presidents presents a prospect of unknown electors auctioning off the presidency to the highest bidder, says a majority report of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

H.AfT

They explore love...they teach love... they are the love doctors.

Super-Mice In London Noted

LONDON (AP) - Super-mice, reportedly tougher than the super-rats already idoitifed on the Welsh border, have been noted in Ixmdon.

These mice, increasingly re-sistent to the poison warfarin, invaded Westminster Palace and it took two years with a new poison to bring them under control. But public health officials have been beseiged by calls for help from hotels, food factories, hospitals and private homes

more than at any time in 25 years.

Mice, wdiich can nibble at 200 differoit food sources in a night, breed faster than ratsone pair producing up to 2,000 descendants in a year.

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PI .AM I S

But it also shows a selfish concern for ones own satisfaction and a narrow focus of attention on SELF.

Unselfish persons are thus not likely to be jealous, even if they lack the Hollywood perfect measurements and facial beauty.

Nita later confided to me that she suffered from a mania to have a baby.

Dr. Crane, she wailed, we have been married for 5 years, but I have never become pregnant.

And all my girl friends have babies!

Alas, sometimes a wifes great yen to have a baby is not just because of her unselfish wish to care for a defenseless infant.

No; it may often be at least partially a desire to prove to herself and also the public, that she is all there as a woman, as

Piif UF Sets Session June 5

United Fund time rolls around again as plans are made for the annual meeting of the Pitt Ctounty United Fund to be held June 5 at 12:30 p.m. at Greenville Moose Lodge.

This meeting, which will highlight the nomination and election of new officers as well

such wives often express it.

Sometimes, too, a jealous wife may have been an only child at home, where she dominated 100 per cent of the adult attention of mamma and daddy.

In marriage, she has only one adult to focus his love upon her, so she lacks 50 per cent of her former admiring public!

So she develops an abnormal demand for additional affection and thus nags her husband if he is late coniing home from work or if he even stops to talk to a neighbor.

In Nitas case, it required a lot of help to extrovert her selfish concern for her own desires.

But her sterility was remedied with 90 days by means of the booklet below.

For Nita was not organically incapable of pregnancy and her husband was O.K. so their problem had merely been failure to strike that 6 to 12 - hour span in the usual menstrual month when a wife can conceive.

By use of the baking soda douche, plus more frequent marital relations during the usual pregnancy week, Nita thus obtained a baby with the next 12 months.

So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. (frane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

as recognition of past leaderships, will be open to citizens of Greenville and Pitt County, who are encouraged to attend.

Executive Director Joe D. Tripp, in announcing plans for the annual election luncheon, states the tradition of the United Fund movement is set in the social work field. Its basis is found in the desire of people to serve and help their fellows.

Currently, officers of the Pitt Ck)unty United Fund, Inc., are J.B. Speight of Winterville, president; John B. Lewis, Jr., Farmville, first vice-president; William C. Glidewdl, Greenville, second vice^iresident; J. Eric Whichard, Stokes, secretary; and Joe 0. Swain, Greenville, treasurer.

60IN6 TO^ UIALK CLEAR ACROSS TDO)N TO LEND SOMEONE

PEfTERMINT PATTV'STEAM NEEDS IT

flHENUlNV DON'T THEVASK VOU TO PLAY?

THEV DON'T NEED] ^hN LET MR ME..THEy'NED / COME AND GET MV 6L0VE / T HER5ELP;

/7M JOS':] floOD .UCn^

trying to

.cTm tye

^ NlC^y V^'^ORlD;

About 50,000 miniature planets called asteroids orbit between Mars and Jupiter.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

long last-th long awaited Lawrence Durrelts

Ji^ng

comes to the screen

rjji 2Q:.

^L_J PwiOn' Wo

i' Coioi b De U>i

TICE

FANNY

HILL

IN COLOR RATED X

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

BEETLE BAlLEV

Hitchcock Did It For 'Birds

Now His Psycho Man Does It For ^XATS

At Idgar Allan Po craatad tarrer with cats, and a Hitchcack utad fleckt of birds, tha PSYCHO awfhor taplMrat horror with many cats . . .

MlCHAElSARRA2lll GmEHUNIIICUn EieanorPmker

"1^ of the Gat

By Joseph "PSYCHO" Stephano

STARTS ______

WEDNESDAY jr.msaa

OM,. eo AvvAv; otto/ you DON'T MAVa any AUTHORITY OVER ue/ yOU'fZE JU5T A P06/

THE PHANTOM'

SIR. WE CANNOT ACCEPT MONEY.

JULiET JONES

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday. June 2.1970

British Cooling Toward Common Market Entry

cations that they will take Britain in if the trnns are right.

Wilson told Parliament March 26 we are negotiating

the short term and clearly and visibly beneficial in the loi term.

Both have stressed that, if necessary, Britain could stand

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI -The six European Common Market countries have set June 30 as the date for opening talks with Britain on her membership bid. After two FYench vetos the way suddenly looks clear for Britain to join

But opposition now is boiling up in Britain itself. The market issue could well become the most explosive in Britain s general election June 18.

The six market countries France. West Germany. Italy, Belgium. .Netherlands and Luxembourg swept aside the last roadblock when they agreed on April 22 on how to finance their farm policies On May 12 they set June .30 as the date to start talks with Britain and three other countries which also have applied to join -Ireland. Denmark and Norway I'nder present plans a ceremonial opening session will lake place June 30 at Luxem-Ixiurg. capital of the Common .Markets smallest member country A first working session is likel> in July Then the ministers will go home for their summer vacation, leaving serious negotiations until the fall Hut now from the British side the picture is far from clear True. Prime .Minister Harold Wilson and Conservative opposition leader Edward Heath with just three weeks now left to them in the election campaign - have stated repea-

The highest point in Hong Kong is atop Tai Mo Shan (Big Hat Mountain) 3,140 feet above sea level.

tedly they want to take Britain into the booming six-nation community from which she was barred twice by former French

President Charles de Gaulle.

But Wilson and Heath recently have started hedging their statements around with qualifi-

with determination to get in on her own feet outside the on the right terms. market.

Heath declared on May 3 Although all three main "the six must show themselves British political partiesJabor, ready to allow Britain to join the Conservatives and the on terms which are tolerable in Liberals officially support

joining, opposition to it has erupted right across party lines.

Up to 60 left wing Laborite members of Parliament have spoken publicly against joining. At the Conservatives annual rank-and-file convention last October about one-third of the delegates voted against market membership.

Classified

ECU To Be Test Center

East Carolina University has been designated as a test cento-for administonng the National Teacher Examinations cm July 18, T. W. Whiey, Director of Testing, announced today.

College senior preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require applicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Examinations along with their other credentials are eligible to take the tests. Last year more than 107,000 candidates took the examinations, which are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, New Jersey.

The designation of East Carolina as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country who take the tests. Whitley said.

1970 G. R. Whitfield Graduates

Classified Readers iove to tune it

snap it

remodei it

drive it

and most of ali, buy it.

Believe it!

Nothing fascinates our 40,ooo reader-subscribers so much as good values in products that help them live better. That's why they're reading the Reflector Classified Ads. Not for news analysis of fiction. Theyre reading Classified to find out WHAT'S for sale, WHERE. Is your ad before-them?

Don't miss this vast audience of ready-to-buy prospects. Dial 752-6I66 today for an experienced account representative. He'll show you how a planned program of Classified Advertising can help your business grow and prosper.

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Str*t, Gra*nvilU, N.C.

ELECTRICAL OUTLETS

Househinting families with small children should make sure that electrical outlets in the nursery or childrens rooms are controlled by an out-of-reach switch.

This advice is offered by the American Wood Council to help families get the most home for the money. Small hands have a way of investigating dangerous places such as night light outlets. If the home builder has included electrical safeguards in a house its a good sign he has used similar care in the construction of the rest of the home.

auction to me highest Didder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock on Tuesday, June am, 1970, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows: Lying and being in Town of Farm ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. I, Block "B", of Clubview Estates, according to map made by McDavid Associates on January 14th, 19*5, and recorded in Map Book 13, Page 120 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the same lot conveyed to Linwood J. Butts et al by Farmwille Realty, Inc. by deed dated December 29, 1969, and recorded in Book at Page of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the said substitute trustee ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five percent (5 percent) on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This the 12th day of May, 1970 James C. Lanier, Jr.,

Substitute Trustee James C. Lanier, Jr Attorney At Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

May 12, 19, 26 June 2. 1970

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK-1967 Electra 225, full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside ana out. One former Iwal owner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 7.32-7111.

UHEVELLE-Soven 1970 .Malibus. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Vinyl top Different colors. Take your pick $349.3. Phelps Chevrolet, 7.36 2150.

Plan Action To Retain Buyers

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Representatives of 16 small tobacco-selling towns voted Monday to finance legal action in an attempt to prevent Imperial Tobacco Co. from withholding buyers from their markets.

R. Frank Everett, a tobacco warehouseman from Roberson-ville, said the marketers have retained attorney Welsh Jordan of Greensboro and he expected the first litigationa request for an injunctionto be filed next week.

He did not know where it would be filed.

Imperial, a British company with its U.S. headquarters in Wilson, has announced it will withhold buyers from the small markets as an economy move.

Everett said this would weaken competition on the markets and lower their prices.

He said he has talked with Imperial officials both in Britain and the United States. He said the only reason the company gives for its plan is business reasons, and he added this seems odd to us because Imperial is adding buyers on larger markets.

He said the company might be attempting to install the Canadian system of buying in the United States. Under that system, all tobacco is sold on only three markets, whereas in the United States it is sold on 94 markets throughout the tobacco-growing areas.

Everett said that in addition to the litigation, the 16 markets will seek legislation to thwart Imperials plans, but this would take too long for immediate relief.

He said 44 persons attended Mondays meeting, including representatives of the commissioners of agriculture in North

Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. He said he received a telegram supporting the 16 markets from PhU Campbell, U.S. undersecretary of agriculture.

Half of the 16 marketing towns are in North Carolina. Six are in Georgia and there is one each in South Carolina and Virginia.

Public Notices

CORVAIR1%5 Corsa, sporty yellow, $850, 756-2467.

CORVETTE-1967 Sports Coupe, maroon, excellent condition. 756-4249 after 5:30 p.m.

The big Oatsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

FORD1966 Galaxic. 2 dr , hdlp., air condition. $1095. Nelms Motor Co , 1605

Dickinson Avc.

FORD1966 Galaxie, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air. Pinner - White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

KARMANN GHIA-1966, air conditioned. $1495 . 756-1820 or 756-3522.

Preyer Stresses Public Interest

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N. C., told University of North Carolina Law School graduates Monday that lawyers must share the blame for a loss of confidence in the judicial system because they have given the impression they serve only the rich.

Speaking at the law school commencement, Preyer urged the young lawyers to serve the public interest as well as the private interest.

The congressman said, TTie courts should stick to what they do superably namely try the facts and stay away from what they do badly trying general ideas.

WANT COMPUTERS LONDON (AP) - Britains public libraries lent over 600 million books during 1969, the Municipal Journal reported. The ^urnal urged that computers be introduced to cut down on time-consuming, monotonous tasks.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

PROPERTY UNDER DEEDOF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virfueof the power of sale contained in that certain deed ot trust executed by Melbourne D Lewis and wife, Angeline S. Lewis, to J Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 28th day ot November, 1955, and recorded in Book U 28 at page 184 m the Office of the Register of Deeds of Piff County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested m the undersigned as Sub stituted Trustee by an instrument m writing dated the 15th day ot July, 1959, and recorded m Book 0 32 at page 234 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, default having been made m the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the deed of trust by the terms thereof being subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the note evidencing the indebtedness thereby secured having c'emanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said in debfedness, the undersigned Sub stituted Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Monday, the 22nd day of June,, 1970, the real property conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situated m the City ot Greenville, Piff County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the northern property line ot Evergreen Drive, said stake being the common corner between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being no feet east ot the intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive and the eastern property line ot Oaklawn Avenue, if extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, North 6 deq. 15 min East, 107 feet to a stake, a corher, and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake m the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, and running thence in a southerly direction and along the curved eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, 9.4 feet, more or less, to a stake, point of tangency and continuing with the eastern property line ot Oaklawn Avenue, South 6 deg. 15 mln. West, 90.6 feet to the point of intersection; and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East, 110 feet to the point of beginning, excepting that portion at the intersection of Oaklawn Avenue and Evergreen Drive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved corner having a radius of 25 fi'ct, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Henry L. & Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated April 29, 1954, recordcdiin Map Book 6 at page 53 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described real property will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and special assessments thereon and the sue cessful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Sub stituted Trustee five per cent (5 per cent) of his bid for the purpose of Showing good faith in the bidding. This the 20th day of May, 1970.

R B Lee

Substituted Trustee May 26; June 2, 9, and 16.

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Linwood J. Butts and wife Mazil S. Butts, dated the 19th day ot January, 1970, and recorded in Book Y-38 at Page 473 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and application tor foreclosure having been made to the undersigned substitute trustee by the owner and holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned substitute trustee wilt otter tor sale at public

MGB1964. $500. 752-2563. A-10 Glendale Court, Hooker Rd.

PONTIAC1965 Bonneville 2 door hardtop, radio. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl top, clean. Stock No. 5811. $1195. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

PONTIAC1967, Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. $1595. 752-7(M9 9 a. m to 4. p.m.

RAMBLER1964 Stationwagon, Gassic 770, by owner, power brakes and steering, air, good condition, $750. Call 756-008 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1966. Ex cellent condition. 746-3584 or 756-1380.

VOLKSWAGEN1965 Pinner -White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN1969 Deluxe, 16,000 actual miles. Everything original. Priced for immediate sale. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.

Trucks For Sale

1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 6 cylinder, custom cab, very clean. Call 7584015.

CHEVROLET 1961, TON pick up, good condition. $350 756-5981.__

1967 DODGE A-lOO PICKUP truck. Call 756-0383 or 7524119.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 MOTOR SPORTS 90, will accept offer. Phone 752-4870 after 6:30 p.m.

BOATS&gQUIPMENT

SELECT YOUR NEW (^RYSLER outboard at Gark & C^., 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2557.

CLARK &

COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE; 756-2557 day NURSERY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. No age limit. Brenda Pugreen, 758-3189.

FOR YOUR CHILDS HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop. Acres Summer Camp now. Ages 7-12. Located old Tar Road, 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up Phone 3834030, Durham.

AKC MINIATURE SCHNAU-^ ^t*tale, 10 weeks old. Shots and wormed. 756-1672 after 6 p.m.

TOLLIE PUPS. FEMALES, 120, males, $25. Call 752-3311.

GOT A JOB TO BE DONE? LET EXPERTS DO IT!

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED: KITTEN, MALE, Persian or mixed long-haired. Call 752-3535.

Male Help Wanted

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 5 weeks old. $25 and $30. 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

DUNHILL A Job isa Job Is a Job We have positions! Call now, 758-2107.

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED: ALSO curb boys or girls. Toms Restaurant. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.

NEED LADY OFFICE clerk. Must be able to type and use adding machine, Reply own handwriting to Box 1237, Greenville, N.C.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ai^licant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. AK)ly in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Air Port Rd., Greenville, N.C.

DRESS MAKER WANTED. Apply Hudson Sewing Room. 510 Cot anche St.

SALES

EXECUTIVE

SALES

MANAGEMENT

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Apply Coed Pamper Room.

CAREER

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted immediately. Good salary, Monday thru Sat. AK>ly in person only to Carolina Grill.

Represent one o the world's largest Home Study Institutions in Agent and Management levels. Earnings $10,000 and up.

WANTED: BOOKKEPER

for double entry books, typing also required. Good position for qualified person. Reply Bookkeeper Box 1967, Greenville.

We need people of management caliber with poise, maturity and intelligence. Your background may be any of several fields, including sales, technical or administrative.

To the right people, w oHer high income, liberal company benefits, excellent advancement opportunities.

For personal interview, reply in confidence, letter to resume, to Management Box 19*7, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

Male>Female Help

BOYS WANTED TO DELIVER News and Observer. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man. no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany. many benefits. Write Car Salesman. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser. Good working conditions. Apply University One Hour Geaners, comer of 4th & Green.

Work Wanted

SALESMAN

A $15,000 GUARANTEED FIRST YEAR INCOME PROGRAM

PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS

If you are a proven successful salesman earning at least $12,000 net and want to increase your income by SO percent or more in the next two years and are willing to work for it, you are the man we want in the Greenville -Goldsboro area.

A $240 per week Draw Program.

WILL WORK AS COLLECTOR, labor foreman, grocery clerk or other job. High school graduate. Excellent references. Write Job Box 1967, Greenville.

High Commissions and high reorder business.

FOR SALE

We are a AAA-1 Manufacturing Corporation and our successful salesmen's commissions range from $15,000 to over $30,000 per year!

Miscellaneous For Sale

Puerto Rican

CALL OR WRITE

sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.

MILTON J. WESTERMAN V.P. National Salesmanager

(312) 34$-5400)

Sunday 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to4:00 P.M.

call

756-2920

CHEMTRUST INDUSTRIES CORP.

Maywood, Illinois 401S3

HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50 percent off on such items.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRI-cians for apartment projects. Young men to work as helpers and electricians, we will train. Apply Silverthorne Electric Co., 756-1913.

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1

"CoH>>*u Hoim Tipton Annex

innnof Otctmnnt SnK- 244 BypOSS

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

ISINESS MACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT

dson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Residential and Commercial Free Estimates 752-6306 after 6 pm.

CABINETS

Cabinet

Makers

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day-756-2572 Night

(501 Evans St.

756-4700

HEATING

Heating 8< Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 7564758

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair wt. Office, 746-6010; Residoice, 752-2791.

.ITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL wn toys with a Classified al 752-6166 now!

UPHOLSTERING

A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds$38 Seat Covers$20 Up Greenville Custom Trim & Upholstry 20 years txperience in this arM.

307 Spruce St. 7S2-4076

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DUE TO EXPANSION, WE need professional salesmen to sell Americas No. 1 Compact. Guaranteed salary plus commission, free life insurance, firee hospitalization, vacation. Must sdl new and used cars. Contact Ervin Evans at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 ^ Pass, 756-1135.

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitdiurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

p.m.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. tit 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

BLUEBERRIES: PICK YOUR own, 15 cents per pound. Open 7 days a week. Located 1 mile north of New Bern, on Hwy. US 17 north. Call 637-6630, Morris Blueberry Farm.

DRINK BOX, IN GOOD CON-dition. Call 752-7479 after 5 p.m.

WILL DO TYPING, SHORT-hand, bookkeeping in my home. 758-4024.

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. CaU 758-4414

IN GREENVILLE AREA Retired officer wants em-{doyment as training aid or auclio-visual director, graphic arts management, printing management, or creative art for printing and display. 752-7965.

CUSTOM COMBINING OF wheat and oats. Call 756-3609 or 756-0447. after 7 p.m.

1957 VOLKSWAGEN, LARGE pony with saddle & bridle. Call 758-2390.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

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

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

752-2175

214 E. 5th St.

WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445.

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR and Enterprise gas range, perfect working order. 800-C E. 8th St.

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days caily. Sears-Roebuck, GreenviUe, 756-2111.

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy (Xie tire get second tire at half price. A ^ days only. Sears-Roebuck, GreenvUle, 756-2111.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR, Excellent condition, metal desk, 100 ft. fence with posts, kitchen table, 2 bar stools, 756-1481.

WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW shipment of living room and bedbtxxm furniture. See these and or our selection of factory damaged dressers and chest-of-drawers. Thompsons Discount Fiuniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

INSTRUCTION

TYPING CLASS FOR TEEN-agers, June 15, Greenville School (rf Commerce, 752-3177.

MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE through summer. All ages, levels. Eiq;)erienced teacher, AB degree. See at Apt. 1,1005 Elm St.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. R.L. Lane, 756-2473.

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Lane Cedar Chests For Your Graduate Home Furniture Co. 752-2879

8 TRACK PORTABLE TAPE player with AM-FM radio, AC-DC operated, detachable speakers. Call 7584572 after 5:30

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LOTS FOR LITTLE

Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

AZALEA GARDENS, LOT 4, 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, Vk bath, garbage disposal, washer, dishwasher. Will make comfortable to please occupant. Call 756-0667 evenings.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2 bedroom trailer beside Pitt Plaza, available June 1.756-3273.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 afta- 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS, $22.95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

1968 BELMONT, 2 BED-room, gold & white, 50 x 12, excellent condition. Pay small equity and assume payments. 752-6947.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

1966 COMMODORE TRAILER, 10 X 47. Call 752-4790.

GIRLS 26 BIKE, EXCEL-lent condition. $25. Call 756-5705.

1965 AMERICANA MOBILE home, 48 X 10, 2 bedroom, financing can be arranged for qualified buyer. Call collect Mr. R.T. Bonney, (703) 573-7400.

PROFESSIONAL

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 3121 Bismark St.

7S6-4S5Vfj

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, a, holidays 756-3981 758-4772

OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE DEALER - SER vice business. Full or part time $1500 investment secured Write: C. T. W., Inc., 920 Cary St., Richmond, Va.

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS in Ayden for sale. All equipment. 7464255 after 5 p.m.

A FUTURE

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

LOCATED ON

expanding

264 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF *15,000

DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

REAL ESTATE

117 N. Summit St.

Immaculate 2 bedroom home, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, laundry room, and garage. Drapes and air conditioner included.The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N. C.Tueaday. June 2.197811

CHECK "BUSINESS SERVICES" IN CLASSIFIED NOW!

REAL ESTATE

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan column (rf todays Classified

TNESiST HOMES LOWEST FINANCING COSTS INSURANCE

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

25 BRED SOWS. DUE TO farrow in July and August. E.C. Averette, WintervUle, 756-2924.

GET MORE WITH

LES

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.

SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bed room, air conditioned. Call 756-0083.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

TURNAGE

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioned, $70 month. CaU 756-1118.

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate Insurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

now!

3 BEDROOM, 10 WIDE mobile home for rent. Available June 1st. CaU 758-2851.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL, air conditioned, washer. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

Lots For Sale 618 Clark Street

This a good residential lot, 50 feet X 90Vj feet.

$2.000

Investment Property

$27.500 1407 E. 4th Street

Brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apartment; both are completely furnished. Very good income on property. The lot is 105 ft. wide by 129 ft. deep. Excellent buy for investment.

Morehead City. N. C. 1106 Arendell Street Located in the downtown area with garage and workshop. Two story frame house with living room, dining room. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms downstairs, 1 bedroom upstairs, one large and one small kitchen. Was a Tourist Home. Lot 50' X 110'.

$18.000

406 Cemetary Road Two large, furnished trailers on private lot 50 feet by 110 feet and all equipment is included in purchase. Cash income is $140 per month.

$8.000

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

NEW OFFICE BUILDING with 38 1-3 acres. Building with central air. WiU lease or seU. Near Candlewick Inn. 7464255 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

COMPLETE HOME SERVICE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotnche PLi-3*n. Night PL 2- 4409

(1) 205 Ridgeway St.

6 Rooms and bath.

$5.000

(2) Have customers-

If you've considered selling your house, please call me.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE

244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

98 acres, all cleared, good crop allotments, fair improvements, located Va mile N. of Greenville, N.C. near industrial sites. Ideal for residential subdivision. $125,000

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166

90 acres all cleared, 6.23 acres tobacco, 11,837 lbs. 10.6 peanuts, 41 acres corn, 4.2 acres cotton. Adequate buildings located 7 miles NW of Greenville, N. C.

MioUoU

752-4013 752-4S5 Mrs. Stott 752-4344

Stokes. N. C.

store and lot for sale. One brick veneer concrete block store containing office, rest room and heated by gas blower. The store building is 40 ft. x 100 ft. and the 200 ft. X 120 ft. lot has plenty of parking space.

Houses For Sale

1901 SHERWOOD DRIVE

A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON A PRETTY LOT IN THE LOCATION YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining and family rooms. Nice kitchen with disposal, dishwasher and dining area. Attractive back porch. Air conditioned.

DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE.

Mojfe & Overton

Krailv Co.

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 7564323 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL YARD WITH plenty of shade trees. 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dini^ room, sun room, kitchen, family room, 2 baths, patio, separate garage, fenced yard. See to appreciate. $28,500. Contact: D.G. Nichols Agency 7524012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

Lots For Sale

GLENWOOD ACRES, CORN-er lot, 150 X 130, $4,000. Eastern Pines, comer lot, 175 X 115, $3,200. Hardee Acres, wooded lot, 140 X 140, $3,000. In front of Candlewick Inn, 2 lots, 150 X 200, $5,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 7524585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

212 N. Eastern St.

TIIK

3 bedrooms, dining room, )'/i baths, and utility room. Fenced-in back yard.

210 Fairlane Rd.

Spacious 3 bedroom home consisting of over 1,900 square feet of living area. Call for details.

Estate Realty Co.

7S2-S0S

7S641S3

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Located On The New Bern Highway

Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

iv Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned

All Electric IMshwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool

Resident Manager Phone 766-3450

RENTALS

_ .RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St, 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night

SOONER OR LATER NEARLY everyone turns to Classified Ads

RENTALS

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat & air conditioning. 1305 B East Second. CaU 7524550.

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, call 7524329 after 6 p.m

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED air conditioned, carpeted, etc., apt., 14th St. between mens dorms and Coliseum. Call 752-5700 and 756-4671

ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, beautifully furnished, fully carpeteii, air conditioned, utilities furnished, patio & laundry room. 752-3376

Resident featuring

Mgr.

752-4225 Appliances

Buildings For Rent

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

SMALL STORE BUILDING 403 I2th St., formerly used for Fish Market, immediate oc cupancy. 752-37%.

Houses For Rent

11 acres with small home and other buildings located 1 mile W of Stokes N. C. Good road frontage, all woodsland. $22,000

COMPLETELY FURNISHED air conditioned 1 bedroom apt., both summer sessions or either summer session, 2 blocks from campus. 752-3914.

5 ROOM FURNISHED OR UN-furnished, house, air conditioned, 133 N. Library St., 752-3282. __

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, AIR conditioned, close to University. 756-0982.

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment for rent, air conditioned, $115. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

FURNISHED HOUSE, 1 bedroom, now available, 2 blocks from college. Contact Johnnie Briley, 303 Harding St

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED upstairs apt., air conditioned, $90 a month. Estate Realty, 752-5058.

Office Space for Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey. Jr., Agent, 752-3900 dav or 752-5824 night

BRICK HOUSE ON CORNER of S. Wright and Jefferson Dr. Wooded back - yard, convenient to Eastern Elementary School. Assume loan. 2201 Jefferson Drive, 752-5516.

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. GreenviUe.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. First session summer school. 758-2780.

OAKMONT SQUARK Apartments

NICE QUIET ROOM IN PRI-vate home for young working man. CaU 756-3214 after 2 p.m.

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Hedbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR college girls, with kitchen Call 758-1207.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall caipet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Geaning and Upholstery Service. CaU 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist. 752-6195.

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean, $125 week. 752-7246.

SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water, 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT: SET OF USED MENS left-handed golf clubs. Call 758-3540 after 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., available June thru August. 756-5207.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, blocks from college. AvaUable now. CaU 752-5169.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TheNewDatsun 240-Z

Its a personal car built for American drivers. There's a six cylinder overhead cam engine that delivers 150 HP ... four wheel fully independent suspension, radial tires, power front disc brakes. And the Z-Car is beautiful inside with fully adjustable, foam-padded bucket seats and luxurious appointments. There's a radio, tachometer, racing-type steering wheel, too everything for a fresh, exciting adventure in personalized transportation.

Its in our showroom now.

OATSUN

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Tuesday June 2.1H70Cite Poor Maintenance In Rail Derailment Rise

> :l . !i it

GR ADr ATING CLASS OF 1970 FOR AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL ... are. left to right. Sitting. Terri Summey. Teresa Braxton. Barbara Dunn. Deborah Braxton. Laura Sumrell, Mascot-Ginger Haddock, Deborah Hart. Evon Petty. Ruth Bateman. I.ynda Little. Connie Nobles. First Row. Kaye Chandler. Debbie Hill. Denise Vthitaker, Sue Mac Gooding, Linda .McLawhorn, Diane Meadows, Sandra Cox, Bekkie Whitley. Pam Moore. Becky Smith, .Mike Skinner. Second Row, Rudy Robinson. Kathy .Manning. Cheryl Gaybrook. Janet Pierce, Betty Merritt, .Muriel .Smith. Stuart .Smith, Barry Wood, Wayne Sayland, Randy Loftin. TTiird Row.

Kandy McLawhorn. Allen Wilson. Robert Twilley. Mike Brady, Charles Smith. Dail Griffin, Elaine Suggs, Brenda Moore, Jeff Nobles, Artie Worthington. Fourth Row. Wayne Harris. Andy McLawhorn, Charies Venters. Porter Stokes. Wayne /Viphin, Dougias Daugherty, Juiian Braxton, Glen Cannon. Paul Bateman Fifth Row. Danny Oakley. Gary Cox, Mike Bulow, Bennet Tyson. Jimmy Bright. Gene Williams. Undris Manning. (Not pictured Wayne Loftin and Mascot-Charlie Mac Whitehurst.)

Dr. Ebbs Is Named Judge For Awards

Dr. John D. Ebbs, East Carolina University faculty member, has been appointed a regional judge for the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards program for 1970.

The judging committees, composed of teachers of English in both college and high schools, will have the task of evaluating the writing skills and literary awareness of over 7,500 selected high school students.

Finalists are announced in November and are recom

mended for scholarship aid to all colleges and universities throughout the U.S. Award winners generally receive from 50 to 75 letters from various colleges offering scholarship aid or encouraging application for admission.

The National Council of Teachers for English (NCTE) is a professional organization of English teachers whose membership and subscribers include more than 135,000 teachers ranging from primary grades to graduate schools.

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

Plan Conservation District Meeting

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will have its first annual free planning supper Wednesday at 7 p.m at the Simpson Community building.

The meal will be served by the Simpson Home Demonstration Gub.

Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water District, said the meeting is being held so that Pitt can maintain a strong conservation program on farmlands Other items that must be done include:

make application and begin

Methodist

Conference

Calendar

TUESDAY

5:30 p.m. Asbury College alumni luncheon in Pamlico Room I at ECU 5:30 p.m. Emory University alumni luncheon in Pamlico Room II at ECU WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Tea at Methodist Student Center given by the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Earnhardt 12:30 p.m. Church musicians luncheon at East Cafeteria at ECU 12:30 p.m. Methodist Board of Education luncheon at Three Steers Restaurant 12:30 p.m. Methodist Board of Laity luncheon in Pamlico Room I at ECU 12:30 p.m. Retired ministers luncheon in Pamlico Room II at ECU

1:00 p.m.Worship ser vices will be held in Pit! Memorial Hospital chapel 5:30 pm. High Point Collie alumni dinner in Pamlico Room n at ECU

planning a Resource Conservation and Development Project for North Carolinas Planning Area Q.

get Chicod Creek Watershed Project under construction.

get Little Contentnea Creek Watershed Project ready for construction.

get the survey made for Swift Creek Watershed Project.

strengthen the woodland conservation program on IM-ivately owned land in Pitt County.

assist the several Planning Commissions in Pitt County to use the Pitt County Soil Survey information now available.

improve the fish, wildlife and outdoor recreation opportunities.

Flanagan urges interested farmers and other individuals to attend the meeting so that the above goals may be met.

Thimbles Same Since 79 A.D.

NEW YORK (UPI)-In this era of a new model every year its hard to believe that a product could remain basically unchanged for nearly 20 centuries.

Yet, according to Dritz-Scovill, there had been no real change in thimbles since 79 A.D., the first recorded date of their use, until the debut of its adjustable fit-all thimble. The 1970 A.D. model can be custom-fitted permanently to any size finger, and has a top, actually an open side, that permits the finger to breathe and leaves the nail uncovered ^ to prevent its breaking.

Eastern nations manufactured steel items long before the Christian era, says the National Geographic.

Now that we are through planting peanuts, we can look back and see that we really missed the boat. Because of wet soil and lateness of soil preparation, only a small percentage of our peanuts were planted before May 8. This is where we went astray because this year the best planting date we had was April 20, and we always like to have them in the ground by May 1.

It is hard to say exactly what this late planting will do, but as a genera] rule we can expect a reduction of about 200 pounds per acre for each weeks delay in planting beyond May 1. So far, though, we have had a real good growing season and the weather from now until harvest time will determine how much the late planting will affect yields. With near ideal weather, like we are now experiencing, it is possible to have an early and bountiful crop.

This is also the time of the year to have already thought about controling weeds in peanuts. This year our growers are attempting to reduce both production cost and labor in part. Past experience and experiments have shown that a few dollars spent now in buying weed control in a can can save a big chopping bill later in the season

It is fairly well accepted that no single or combination herbicide at any one time will provide season long weed control. The problem is to select the proper combination of preplant incorporated, preemergence, cracking state and post emergence herbicide to provide adequate control at the lowest cost. Where broadleaf weeds are a problem, the use of Dynap, Enide-Dinitro or Dinitro improves the control of weeds over a single application of Balan or Vernam three times.

The choice of herbicide in any crop depends on the grass and

Weekly Peace Vigil Tomorrow

Greenville Gtizens United for Peace will hold their weekly peace vigil at the Post Office on Second Street tomorrow from 12 Noon until 1 p.m.

The silent vigil is being held each Wednesday at the post office from 12 to 1 p.m, to protest the involvement of U.S. troops in Cambodia.

weed problem to be controlled and the relative cost of each material. But the most important factor about any chemical is to READ THE LABEL, and follow instructions.

TornontoBeaches

Pollution-Free

TORONTO (UPI)-Pollution control and new sewers have cleaned the water off Torontos West End beaches to such a degree that, for the first time in 10 years, signs warning swimmers away will not have to be put up this summer.

In the last five years the city has spent 154 million on sewer reconstruction. Pollution controls also have been in force on the Humber River.

By JOHN S. LANG AsMclatod Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defects and improper maintenance on American railroads are major causes cited by government safety expert* for derailments adiich have soared 105 per cent' in seven years.

The derailmentssometimes involving trains hauling dangerous cargoesincreasingly threatai towns and cities along the tracks with economic disaster and evacuation of entire populations.

Recwds show autholties have ordered 53 communities evacuated since 1964 after derailments of trains carrying hazardous materials. Twenty-five of the cases were last year.

The evacuationcausing derailments left 12 persons dead, 155 injured and property losses totaling millions of dollars.

It is obvious that in railroad transportation we are facing a new dimension in accident exposure, Chairman John H. Reed of the National Transportation Safety Board told a cwigression-al committee last year.

...The railroad safety picture is serious, particularly in light of higher speed, l(xiger and heavier trains, the possibility of a major catastroj^e is ever ixresent.

An Associated Press study of government records on train accidents disclosed:

The number of derailments increased from 2,671 in 1961 to 5,487 in 1968all but a handful involving freights. At the same time train miles traveled declined 5 per cent.

Derailments blamed on defects or improper maintenance of rights-of-way and structures soared 210 per cent, from 577 in 1961 to 1,800 in 1967, the last year for which that data was available.

Railroads estimate hazardous materials now compose 5 per cent of their freight, but the government says the figure is closer to 10 per cent.

Railroad safety standards are not comprehensively set or re

gulated by the federal government. Instead, they are overseen by the Association of American Railroads (AAR), the American Railway Engineming Association (AREA), and by each individual line.

Right now, the government has no authority over 95 per cent of the causes of most railroad accidents, says a Senate committee staff member who helped draft legislatim requiring the Department of Transportation to set safety standards for the railroads.

The bill was passed by the Senate in December and cleared a House committee last week.

The increase in derailments is minimized by the Association of American Railroads. Says spokesman James A. Schultz: I think we are headed for a idateau and possibly moving downward in the number of derailments.

Schultz also contends that many of the evacuations were unnecessary.

The AAR says railroads spent $1.5 billion last year for maintenance of rights-of-way; $2 billion for maintaining equipment and $1.5 billion in capital improvements.

Thats not enough money, says Schultz. But this was all we could scrounge up. We would like to have spent twice as much.

In citing the need for legislation to make railroads safer. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., a sponsor of the pending bill, told the Senate of his personal in-i^)ection of many roadbeds.

I have pulled spikes out with my fingers. I have picked up some of the ties which are like driftwood. I have observed that bolts are missing on connecting rails.

I have witnessed first hand a situation where ... you could look underneath the railsupposedly fastened to a tieand see your shoes.

Jenkins Begins Annual Series

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, began his annual series of high school commencement addresses Friday night at Scotland Neck High School.

His schedule includes five more addresses, at Lillington June 3, Bethel June 4, Emporia, Va., June 5, Wayne (immunity (College June 7 and Littleton High School June 8.

During his tenure as ECU president, Jenkins has delivered more than 200 high school commencement addresses.

Texas plans to i^end $340,000 (HI tourist advertising this year.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Don t keep worrying whether your false teeth will come loose at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort Just sprinkle famous FASTEETH on your dental plates. FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder holds false teeth firmer longer. Makes eating easier. Won't sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH today at all drug counters.

CLEANING SPECIAL!

9'X 12'RUGS. ..W.OO, 12'X 12' $9.00. YOU DELIVER. LOW COST IN-THE-HOME WORK.

FURNITURE CLEANING & CARPET DYEING

It Costs Less By S&S

S&S RUG CLEANERS

Wintervilte/ N.C. _ 756-2157

1M NOB IMNi

WHYireSWVlE

TOCnONL

The NCNB Loan Advisor. He has been trained to think of ways to get things done, not why things cant be done.

The NCNB Loan F()rm. The object of this is to turn your money request into a check in the quickest possible manner.

The Chair. Our object is to make oufeelatese ere. After all, oure not asking br the moon.

THURSDAY

7:00 am. Ecurooiical breakfast in East Cafeteria at ECU

Noon - Ministers Wives luncheon at (}reenvUle Golf and Coimtry Gub 12:30 pm. Methodist PariOi Fellowsfaip dmnm* in Pamlico Room n at ECU 12:30 pm. Luncheon for 1970 class admitted into full eoiiaection at Pamlico Room latffCU i;ll pjB. Duke alumni al at. JaM IMited

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoble To Roach Him Colt Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

The Telephone. You can use it to apply for a loan at NCNB. And save yourself one trip to the bank.

NOB

Moni WITNTHIRKNT BIAS.

North Carolina National Bank