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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

88th Year

NO. 132

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 3. 1970

Page l-ia Arawd Fkreea Page S-WaHace Wlas Page -4tetiriBg TMchan

28 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

County Board OKs

Public Assistance

Budgetary increase

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday gave tentative approval to a 177,300-plus increase in the Department of Social Services public assistance budget and approved the retirement of Pitt >unty Health Department director Dr. R. E. Fox, effective June 30.

Commissioners, who by law must fund the Department of Social Services public assistance programs which include such items as Aid to Dependent Children, Old Age Assistance and Medicaid had very little choice but to give tentative approval to the $379,482.66 requested for the 1970-71 fiscal year.

That budget for the current fiscal period has approved last year totals $302,130. Neither of the two figures includes funds for administration of the

Department of Social Services salaries, utilities, travel, or the like which will be presented s^rately and discussed when commissioner take their first lo<* at the countys budget requests next week.

The first of the commissioners annual budget sessions will be held Tuesday, beginning at 10 a.m. The officials h(^ to hear refxresen-tatives from all county agencies who wish to be heard on that day as they begin compiling the budget for the coming fiscal period.

The retirement of Dr. Fox, who has been director of the Pitt Health Department since September 1962, was accepted and a certificate for his service to the county, was approved and signed by county officials for presentation to him.

Replacement of Dr. Fox will

be iqxMi rec<mimendation of the Board of Health.

Tfie county board took no action on a request by trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital to call a referendum on vriiether to issue bonds for construction of expanded hospital facilities. Action on the request was postponed after spokesmen for the trusteee reported they wished the bond vote to be held in November at the time of the general election.

County attorney W. W. ^ight said he would prepare a resolution calling for the bond election and have it apit)ved by bond attorneys for presentation at the commissioners July meeting.

Commissioners, hospital trustees and local physicians have for some time been studying ways of expanding facilities at the local hospital to meet the increasing needs of the community.

Board Picks Latham

Pick Principal

Of New School

~ Nobel prite

MAKES BREAKTHROUGH

winner H. G. Khorana announced today the first total synthesis of a gene, is shown at work in his laboratory.

Methodists Told Full Support Of Colleges

Needed To Keep Them

Gene Created

By Scientist in Laboratory

Duke University President Terry Sanford said Wednesday that unless Methodists fully support their colleges in North Carolina the state might have to take them over and turn them into trade schools.

What do you think John Wesley (the founder of Methodism) would think of that? Sanford asked in an address to the North Carolina United Methodist Conference.

Referring to Methodist College at Fayetteville, North Carolina Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount and Louisburg College at Louisburg, Sanford suggested state takeover might be an alternative in considering the future of the schools of the church doesnt provide them sufficient financial support.

These schools are under the jurisdiction of the conference, which covers the eastern portion of the state.

The former governor said he was not pleading for increased support for Duke University, which does not receive its primary support fi*om the church, but that the other Methodist-related colleges must look to you.

You created them and they cannot survive without you, he said. I did not say they cannot prosper; I said they cannot survive.

Noting that financial problems have befallen colleges everywhere, Sanford said, Either we believe with John Wesley the value of denominational schools, and we support them pr(^rly, or else were lose them.

Sanford, who was installed as president of Duke April 2, also said he believes much of the current student unrest is grounded on moral principles and beliefs.

He referred to Duke students apparent concern for social and other national issues, saying.

Let us recall what we Methodists were saying to one another just a decade ago. But 1960, we had been concerned about the hush that had failed over campuses following the Josei^ McCarthy era. The Class of 1957 was stamped in a national publication as the epitome of Americas new Silent Generation. We were concerned then about the apathy pervading our colleges. . .

Well, we dont have to worry about that any longer. Over the past ten years, there have been increasing numbers of ex-pressiwis of concern emanating from our campuses. Ousading for such causes as human rights and world peace, they have bruised their hands, and they have spilled their blood, and, in the starkest of tragedies, some of them have died. Ibe coocems

that have led them to such courageous actions range from love for their Christian brothers here to charity toward others abroad; they are concerned with the mwality of our actions as a nation, and over the social transformation that can be wrought from the consequences of those actions. Admittedly, the students are not always right, and the issues they have chosen are political as well, but the basis of their dissent is grounded on moral principles and beliefs.

By bringing their moral attitudes out into the public, by applying them to politics and to social situations, he said, I submit that these students are reaching woard John Wesleys ideal of expressing the Christian point of view in all things . . .

(CoBttaiMdMipageU)

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Scientists have created a gene in the laboratory, a feat that raises questions atout the possibility of starting life itself in a test tube.

The announcement of the first man-made genethe basic unit of heredity that controls all life processeswas made Tuesday by a team headed by a Nobel Prize winner. Dr. H. Gobind Khorana.

The University of Wisconsin team said genes can be made completely from simple organic chemicals.

Khorana, who won a 1968 Nobel for earlier work on the genetic code, said the new work might eventually allow scientists to manipulate the biology of a living system.

Some scientists have said in the past that it might be 25 to 100 years before this new knowl-

Laird Urges Allied Role

AT METHODIST MEET . . . Willis R. Stevens, superintendent of the Greenville district, talks with former governor Terry Sanford. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Small N,C, Hospital Survey Findings Termed 'Shocking'

(X)LORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird today said U.S. allies must take up the slack as the United States reduces its armed forces by a million men.

He also said the United States must help out with more military supplies.

As this reduction in American manpower capability takes place, it must be offset by a growing capability on the part of our allies, Laird said in a speech prepared for Air Force Academy graduation exercises.

Ihe remarks come two days before Laird leaves fix meetings with high-level NATO officials in Venice and Brussels.

The Pentagon chief, who has indicated such long-range intentions in the past, did not say how much time will pass before U.S. armed forces drop to 2.5 million from a Vietnam war peak of 3.5 million.

edge of genetics can be put to work in man.

The first likely applicatim would be in genetic engineering pertiaps infecting humans with viruses that carry new genes, genes that would cure hereditary diseases such as hemophilia.

By making and giving substitute genes, man may be able to make pe<^e smarter or taller. Scientists may be able to turn off the growth of cancer cells.

A first simple life form that might be made in the test tube is a virus.

Even this, however, could be dangerous. A man-made virus might be so unusual that nothing would exist to control it.

So while scientists are moving closer to c(xitrol of biological processes, they also are moving closer to dangers and the problems of the possible misuse of this mastery.

Who would be given the power to make decisions about heredity c(xitrol? This question is one of profound concern to many scientists working with genetics.

When a Harvard Medical School team isolated pure genetic material late last year. Dr. Jonathan Beckwith, 33, the team leader, expressed fear that the work could be misused by government.

The Wisconsin synthesis of a gene is a major advance in a biological revoluti(xi that began in the 1940b with the discovery that growth and heredity are controlled by the chemical substance DNA, deoxyribonucleic acid.

Genes are molecules of DNA. They thus harbor the master genetic information that is responsible formaking people, and all living things, what they are.

Rejected

Ex-Official In Student Melee

RALEIGH (AP) - WiUiam F. Henderson, executive director of the North Carolina Medical Care (>)mmission, calls shocking some findings of a study of mechanical systems in a number of small North Carolina hospitals.

Hoiderscxi said the situation has not improved since the study was comideted in July.

Hoidersmi announced Tuesday that his agency. North Carolina State University and the North Carolina Hospital Educational and Research Foindation will spons(xr an annual soninar to train hospital maintenance staffs in dealing with increasingly c(xnplex equipment.

The soninar will be financed

by a $15,000 grant fi^m the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Henderson described it as first step toward tackling some of the i^oUems in hosfrital plant and equipment maintenance identified by the 1969studyof the Medical Care (^ommissiixi.

Hie study concluded, It would seem doubtfid that the small hospital will be able to function as an adequate medical facility unless there is a revolutionary change in its maintenance program.

It said that hospitals have acquired increasingly complex equipment, but the engineering support for this advancement is noticeably not keeping pace.

Ihe general lack oi under

standing of the function and the proper maintenance of certain sensitive equipment can transform life-saving equi{xnent into life-taking gadgetry, the report stated.

The study investigates concentrated on ISsmaller hospitals across the state and foind seious problems in all, said John W. Sherman, consulting engineer with the commission.

Sherman pointed out that less than six of North Carolinas 170-odd hospitals have a university trained engineer on tbeir maintenance staffs. And smaller bos-pitids, which are getting mee and more c<xnidicated equipment, have only high sdiool graduates in maintenance.

COLCHESTER, England (AP) Former Foreign Secretary Geege Brown was the center of a fist-swinging melee involving longhaired students de-ing a Labor party rally fe the forthcoming national election.

One youth said Brown, 55, knocked him down during die altercation Tuesday.

Brown, who did not deny it, reminded newsmen that he was brought up in a toih east end district of Lmdon where you learn to look after yourself.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate today rejected a proposal to give the President a free hand in Cambodia so long as Communists bold Americans prisoner there.

The setback for the administration came only hours before President Nixon was scheduled to go before a national television-radio audience with what is expected to be an optimistic progress report on the campaign in Cambodia

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Steff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday named Walter Latham to serve as principal of the North Pitt High School.

The North Pitt School, located on a 46.52 acre site about seven miles from Greenville on N.C. 11, will serve the Belvoir, Pactolus, Stokes and Bethd schod areas.

A native of Beaufort County, Latham received his A certificate in mathematics and social studies firom Elon College in 1934. He earned a masters degree in siq>ervision and ad-ministrati(xi from East (Carolina University in 1949 and the advanced degree (sixth year) from ECU in 1968.

He served as principal of Stokes School from 1939 until 1944, before accepting the position as principal of Bethel High School, a post he has held for 26 years.

He has served as president of the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Education Association, president of the Pitt County Principals Association, president of the math division of the NE District of the NCEA, president of the Health and Physical Educatiixi Division of NC District of NCEA and a member of the State Department of Education Advisory Committee on Athletics for two years. He served for five years on the NCHSA A Board of Control for Athletes.

Latham is married to the former Daisy Lee Carstxi and they have four children.

Members of the area advisory councils for Nm'th Pitt, D. H. (fonley and the Ayden-Grifton Schools were named yesterday.

Members of the North Pitt Area Advisory (founcil include; Belvoir, Russell C. Spain, Carl Scott and Arthur Council; Bethel, E. E. Dennis, W. E. House, Ltxiis Jenkins, Richard Mooring and Hilton Tetterton; Pactolus, Elmer Windham, Willie White and Noel Lee Jr.; Stokes, Raymond Fuchs, John L. Cmey and Johnnie Little.

Named to serve on the D. H. Conley Council were: CSiicod, Robert D. Stokes, Robert Halstead and Gus Roach; Grimesland, Elmore Hodges, Velton White and Lester Elks; Winterville, H. H. Forrest, Norman Worthington, Fenner Allen Jr., Clinton Anderson, S. J. Lacy and Jarvis Allen.

Hie following were approved to serve on the Ayden-Grifton Council; Ayden, Leroy Merritt, Isaac Allen, Mrs. Mary Nobles, Bruce Dixon, Bill McLawh(X7i, Tom Wheless, Bill Stroud, Harry Jarvis and Mrs. Jamie Wilson; Grifton, Joe Padgett, Mrs. Florence Dillahunt, Frank Davis, J. 0. Carson, Allen McCotter, Louis G. Cannon, Mark Phillips, Mrs. Kathleen Tucker and Wayne Cox.

Board members approved setting up a 12-month position for a vocational coordinator to work with the four new high schools. A one 12-month position for an occupati<xial teacher will be established for each of the four high schools. Other teaching positions, including home economics and

agriculture, will be set up for nine and one fourth man months. The Distributive Education

WALTER C. LATHAM

teacher at Farmville will be employed for lO man months.

Twenty five driver training instructors were approved by the board for the summer driver training program. They include; Ayden, Robert Murphrey, Nelson Gravatt and Charles Dunn; Belvoir, Etheridge Ricks and J. T. Cobb; Bethel, Cobby Deans and Bobby W. Beasley;

Qiicod, Ola Ray McLawhorn and Glenn White; Farmville, Lewis Lawrence, Gene Brewer and D. L. Scott; Grifton, Carlton Gray and Qaude Kennedy; G. R. Whitfield, Julius R. Carney and Ernest R. McNair;

H. B. Sugg, Sutton Austin and

Raymond P. Smith; W. H. Ronson, R. T. Kurell and Bernard Haselrig; South Ayden, James Lowry; Stokes-Pactolus, James Abrams and John Meares; Winterville, Glenn Strickland and Blanie Moye.

In other business yesterday, the board:

discussed a petition from students, teachers and adults in the Farmville area seeking to change the name of the new Farmville High School to something besides the Farmville High School. The board voted to continue to call the new school in that area the Farmville High School.

voted not to set the school calendar for next year until the school construction completion and other items could be determined.

named John Proctor to audit the school financial reports for this year; also an>roved the audit figure of $800 for Htle I for this year.

voted to begin jx^ration for accepting bids for bleachers for the North Pitt and D. H. Conley schools;

heard from Board Member Beverly Congleton on a meeting held with architects and contractors on the North Pitt and D. H. Ckinley projects. Ckingleton reported that architects feel the North Pitt School will be ready for occupancy by Aug. 1, while the D. H. Conley school will not be completed until December.

Find Cause Of Apollo Mishap

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Hie head of an investigation board says excessive electrical power applied to a pair of thermostatic switches during a ground test caused the Apollo 13 flight disaster.

Edgar M. Cortwright, chairman of the Apollo 13 investigation panel, said the switches welded themselves closed two weeks before the April 11 launch.

Workmen had applied too much voltage to a circuit that powered a heater inside the service module oxygen tank, he said.

Hie tank exploded April 13 while ^lollo 13 was more than halfway to the moon, causing cancellation of a planned lunar landing and endangering the lives of the astronauts.

Cortwright said the ground technicians applied 65 volts of electricity to the switches when normal procedures to drain the oxygen tank failed. Tiie switches, he said, were designed to withstand only 3C volts.

Cortwright said the tern perature in the heater could rise to 1,000 degrees with the switches welded closed. Tests showed, he said, that such heat could cause splitting of insulation on wires near the heater, leading to a spark that could ignite other insulation.

Hiis local furnace could burn through the tank, he said, allowing the oxygen to

vent into the service module,,

Hie oxygen could force off a panel covering the side of the module and damage another nearby oxygoi tank, he said.

Cortwright said he was unable to explain why the explosion in space did not occur earlier.

Corrected

Space

Course

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions two orbiting space men made a second course correction during their second night aloft and completed 22 orbits before settling down to sleep this morning, Tass reported today.

The Soviet news agencys progress report on the flight of So-yuz 9, which was launched Monday night, said cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Vitaly Se-vastyanov feel well and retain fully their capacity for work.

In the 17th orbit, it reported, they oriented the spaceship manually and an orbit correction maneuver was arried out. It said the orbit now ranged between 153.5 and 165.3 miles from the earth. Previously the distances had been 132 to 166 miles.

The angle of the orbit to the Equator remained the same, 51.7 degrees, and the time of each orbit was also unchanged at 89.5 minutes.

Despite Recent Additions, SBi Said Still Understaffed

Auction Homo To Pay Taxes

VISITING U.8.

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Prime Minister Olof Palme left today for New York to start a oiiie-day private visit to Uie Ifoited States. ^

LAS VEGAS,- Nev. (AP) -Drummer Buddy Richs bouse and furnishings will be auctioned June 12 to pay back income taxes, Uie U.S. Intomal Revenue Service says.

Hie ms filed a tax Uen of $141,606 against Rich last August and said Tueaday he had not met fwyment dates on an agreed schadide.

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie 1969 General Assembly voted money for the North C^arolina State Bureau of Investigation to increase its force of investigators by one-third and to add to its laboratory staff.

But, SBI Director (Charles Dunn has written Ck>v. Bob Scott, the SBI is stiU understaffed and unable to provide assistance needed by local law enforcement in many areas of Ntxrth (Bardina today.

In addition, udiile we are taking the initiative against the professional criminal, our resources are still too limited to allow us to do the Job we feel we should be doing, Dunn said

in a report to the governor made public Tuesday.

He said while he is pleased with progress made, I am alarmed over the amount of crime in our state and the professionalism exhibited by criminals in our midst.

Scott replied to Dunn that he shared the concern over the growth of crime in our state and observed, All our law enforcement agencies must continually be upgraded so that we can apprehend and bring to justice those who violate laws and endanger the life and property of others.

Dunn Udd the governor the number oi new investigations

started by the SBI was 891 iq the first four months of 1969 and to 1,558 in the same period of this year. And the number of examinations by the SBI crime lab increased from 31,604 to 39,-074.

More important, he said, is the result of the work by the agents and laboratory personnel in this period. For example, convictions for the first four months of 1969 totaled 137. Gcxivictions fixr the same period this year totaled 359. The value of property recovered durin| the first four months of 1966 was valued at $196,196.76. The pre|^ erty recovered for the same period of 1970 totaled $332,397.

2T^c Daily Reflactar, GrevUle. N. C.Wedaetday. Jnae 3, lf7dMiss Cheryl Anne Helms Her Perfect Guy Weds Richard L. Wade Has One FaultWomens Divine Rights Do Not Include Alimony

WILUAMSBURG, V. - The Diiton Fuiih Church here was the acene of the wedding of lUst Cheryl Anne Helms and Richard Lee Wade on Monday at 11:30 am.

The Rev. Viliam St. Qair Wade, brother of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the coi^e are Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Helms of Martinsville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wade Jr. of Greenville, N. C.

Vases of summer flowers in shades of purple and ydiow decorated the altar. A program of wedding music was presented by Jack Darling, church organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza. Organza Schiffle embroidery motifs accented the jewel neckline, short sleeves and cascaded down the front of the A4ine skimmer. Embroidered motifs accented the watteau train which was chapel length. Her double veil of illusion was attached to a forward lace leaf and organza loop with crystal and pearl caiter.

9ie carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses with purple and cream stock florete.

Mrs. M. F. Gibson of Williamsburg, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a sleeveless formal gown of lemon yellow said, which was styled with an empire waist and a standup collar. The skirt was A-line in front with unjx'essed pleats in back and was attached to the bodice with a braided self-belt.

Mrs. David Earl Sknlth of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Elizabeth ^ttswood Hill of Woodland Hills, Calif., were bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to the matron of honor. The attendants carried baskets of summer flowers in shades of purple and yellow. Their headpieces consisted of purple ribbons accentuated with small flowers of the same colors.

Miss Jennifer Lynne Helms, sister of the bride, was flower girt. She wore a formal yellow

n^fiOA.

MRS. RICHARD LEE WADE

gown styled similar to those of the other attendants.

Ibe bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were David Carlisle Wade III of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Jack Lawrence Helms of Martinsville, Va.

Ibe brides mother was attired in a coat and dress of mint green karata and chantilly lace with mint green and white accessories. She wore a white cymUdium orchid corsage.

Ibe mother of the bridegroom selected a two-piece ensemble of pink saki. The bateau neckline and the coat front featired the same scalloped floral appliques. She wore pink accessories and a white cymbidium orchid.

For a wedding trip to Quebec

For A New Look, Wigs Go Straight And Casual

aty, Canada, the bride changed into a coat and dress ensemble which consisted of a white crepe dress with a peach, brown and gold flOTal printed coat with matching gold accessinies.

The couple will reside in Augusta, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of the College of William and Mary in Virginia, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of the College of VTiUiam and Mary in Virginia, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha E^on fraternity.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertain^ at a receptim at the Statler-Ifilton Motor Inn. A purple and ydlow color scheme was carried out in decorations.

Births

By Abigail Van Buren

10 itM w CWcaw TiOwi N. Y. Ntw SyM., Ik.]

DEAR ABBY: 1 go with this guy who says he loves me, but listen to this. Every time be shows up, he has garlic or on his breath and he knows how much I hate it because I have told him so. No amount of chewing gum, breath freshenor, or mouthwash helps. A breath like that really turns me off, Abby. What do you think I should do about it? Dont teU me to find another boyfriend because he is perfect fix' me in every way but this.

DEBBIE IN THE BRONX

DEAR DEBBIE: Beware of a guy who says he loves yes but caa*t resist food that leaves his breath less than lovely. He Is obviously more concerned with his own Measure than yours. Now if you are willing to settle for a "perfect guy with Just one fault, you have him.

DEIAR ABBY: After going steady with Melvin for three years, we announced our engagement officially, and I started making plans for my wedding.

I thought Melvins mother would make a perfect mother-in-law because she was always so nice to my face, but listmi to this: She called up my mother and said, I hope Cindy [thats me] wont wear false eyelashes on her wedding day, and please tell her in a nice way that those false hair pieces she should please leave in the drawer, too.

[Abby, I have some very nice hair pieces which Melvin likes on me.] Not knowing what else to say, my mother said, I will give Cindy the message.

What right has Melvins mother to tell me how to look on my wedding day? I dont want trouble with her because I love Melvin, but what is your opinion of such a lady?

MELVINS BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: I think Melvins mother is treating you like a dau^ter already.

DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with your answers, but I disagree with your reply to THINKING IT OVER. [Her husband is sterile and opposed to artificial insemination, but she wants to be the babys natural mother in preference to adopting a child.] You said, Tell him that its easy to be a father, its qiore difficult to be a man.

Since THINKING'S husband is against the idea of artificial insemination [and I happen to agree with him] then why, for pitys sake, cant this woman bring herself to open her heart to a homeless child who is already on this overpopulated earth? WAUKEGAN MOTHER

CONFIDENTIAL TO EVERYBODY: The man who says he doesnt want to become involved in politics is like a drowning man who says he doesnt want to become involved with water. Vote as you please, but PLEASE VOTE. And the time to make sure you are properly registered for that privilege is NOW!

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

By HELEN JOSEPH NEW YORK (AP) - Until shaven heads on women become fashionable, hair remains a womans crowning glory.

But as any woman knows, hair just as easily can detract from a chic over-all appearance as accent it. Why is it that when a woman wants to look her best, her hair acts contraryrefuses

o-s beauty secret.

Wigs are straight and casual. The curly fluff and bouffant stylesdead give-awayare

things of the past. And now its possible to crown a wig cap with a hat. According to Adolfo, this may mean an era of two hats on every head. After all he ex-idains, A wig is just another head covering, as a hat.

Evans

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Evans, Farmville, a dauc^ter, Christie Denise, on May 28, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Paity GlVeil

i/r* T

Miss Brown

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send $1 to Abby, Box 69790, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

to curl up, curl under or lie flat? /-v rp

No wonder wigs have LII10 JVlonOgrfliniOO achieved worldwide popularity. Many PoStponeS

Their Wedding

Cox

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cbx, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daui^ter, Laura Anne, on May 29,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Yet in the midst of contented wig-wearers, there remains a group of conscientious objectors. These women who refuse to make wigs their way of life claim they wouldnt be caught dead wearing a blatant lie. How could they retain their poise wearing an obviously false head of hair?

Obviously, these women havent seen the very natural-looking synthetic wigs, created for this years wig shopper. Telltale characteristics have been so well disguised that now not even a womans hairdresser will know for sure.

The latest collection by Adolfo and Halston typifies the new wig trends. The off-the-face styles reveal mixre facial features and the natural look o( the hairline camouflages the wear-

New Clothes Were Like Tunic

PENGOYEN, France (WN-S)Five generatiixis of Seznec offspring were represented at the lOOth txrthday party of Marie Eugroe Seznec here. The town wanted to celebrate the occar'on providing new drapes and curtains for the widows house, but she suggested a new dress and coat instead. Now that maxifashions are back, I feel like a young girl again, she enthused.

Lazybones Hubby ^ Lost Out In Court

LONDON (WNS) - Charles Briggs, 50, sued his wife Hannah for divorce because she said he was lazy. The poor man proved that he worked 65 hour a week as a salesman, had built the house in which they live, and came home to be handed lists of jobs that naadpd doing, including the dtehtf Mhie ihpadon refuKd lomm die diuntee ^ offend B decree DM Cbirife emitted

VERDUN, France (WNS) Jean Claude Lescu, 23, pn^KXsed marriage to a local girl who loved him enough to monogram all his clothes with their initials enclosed in a single heart. Only trouble was that he stole $600 from his bosss safe to pay for the honeymoon, and happened to drop his monogrammed handkerchief nearby. The wedding has been postponed for six months until he gets out of jail.

Mayo

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. LUther Mayo, 8 Vance St., a daughter, Sonya Rena, on May 29,1970, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Personal

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley, Howard Hadley and Mrs. J. B. W. Hadley spent Suulay in Greensboro attending the commencement at Greensboro CMlege. Mrs. Marcia Hadley Volpe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hadley, was a member of the graduating class.

Miss linda Jean Brown was honored at a graduation open house and going away party on Sunday aftmioon at her home.

The recving line was composed of the honoree, her parents, grandparents and aunt and unde.

Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. FTank Steinbeck and Mrs. Floyd Phillips.

kfiss Jensina Steinbeck and Miss Karen Gorst were hostesses to the diildren for a patio party.

The house was decorated with arrangements of larkspur, snapdragons, pansies and daisies.

S^ial guests were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Thompson of Stantonsburg. Mrs. Thompson

was Miss Browns supervising teacher spring quarter.

Approximately 100 guests called during the afternoon. The honoree and her mother left 'Tuesday for Michigan where Miss Brown will assume her duties as counselor of children for the second summer at Sunny Brook Farm, South Haven. Mrs. Brown will return home by plane on Sunday. Miss Brown will teach in Flint, Mich., next year.

Add onion, lemon and bay leaf to the salted water in which you are poaching fish. Cut the onion and lemon in slices; peel the onion but not the lemon.

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

John S. Roddl proudly admits that his three bouts with the divorce court have ended in two wins and a draw. But debite the fact that he has managed to survive three divorces without paying alimony (the draw involved a cash settlement) he adamantly says, When it cixnes to a contested marital action, the man is behind die 8-ball from the very b^inning.

The author, playwright and former Hollywood screenwriter recalled the tempwary alimony hearing held in his last, and only bitterly contested, divorce suit as being symbolic of what a man faces in his fight for freedom. You are completely on the defensive, not only with the opposition but even with your own attorney.

Lawyers have been so brainwashed by the mystique of the situation, they simply go along with the system and assume the men are going to lose, continued the author of How To Avoid Alimony: A Survival Kit for Husbands. The attorneys, the courts, and the typical woman refuses to realize that ali- ' mony is not a divine right and privilege of marriage.

Perhaps because Rodell served as a special agent in security and counter-intelligence for the Army during World Warr II, he views unwarranted alimony as the military does the enemy; conquer or be wiped out. Im not interested in any alimony reform movements. If you accept the premise of alimony at all, youre dead, says the bearded writer.

Although he contends he is not opposed to child support, Rodell is vehemently opposed to money provided as child support that turns into hidden alimony. Generally women arent held to account for the money they get for child support, and so something which starts out as perfectly legitimate turns out to be a hidden form of alimony,

Barmaids Restore Happy Spirit

NORTH HARROW, England (WNS) John Angus received complaints from male customers that his pub lacked spirit so he hired 42 barmaids to correct the situation. The new policy worked until customers complained when their favorite barmaids were not on duty at the hour that they dropped in. Angus now posts a roster of each girls working hours, and everybody is happy. Im the happiest of all, because Im the only man permitted behind the bar, said big John.

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he claims. CoUeen, his attractive bl(xide fourth wife, HI yean his junior, nodded in agreement.

A firm believor in marriage Ive <xily been unmarried two weeks out (rf the past 30 yean Rodell believes women have the best of the marriage bargaineqyecially wben it comes to divorce.

Im accused of being unfair to w(nen, he says. I may be unfair but Im writing from the mans point of view. And its about time. The codes of marriage and divorce have been written from the womens p<xnt of view for 3,000-odd years.

He says his book is written to stiffen mens spines and make men less chivalrous. Less chivalrous? Men are stuck with this little grotleman complex. And any man who acts the role (rf little gentleman in a divorce action dam well deserves what he gets.

Instead, Rodell urges a man who wants to emerge on top in a marital action to take the offensive. Sue first if you possibly can, he advises. Getting in the first licks is extremely important psychologically.

The importance of an aggres

sive lawyer 1b not to be underestimated. You are at the mercy of yocr lawyer. I spent so much time pushing my lawyer. If you cant find s fighting lawyer, find another one. Dont let anyone push you into anything. If you refuse to be put (xi the defensive, chances are youll at least wind 19 in a draw. And, considering the odds' stacked against a man, he claims thats nerly a victory.

Currently at work <xi his next book and comfdeting a play, Rodell lives in Roanoke, Va., with his present wife and one son. The son and a daughter, now 21, both from his third marriage, chose to live with him when his marriage broke up.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N. C.WednesdayJune 3, lf7d-3

Calendar Events

Qub

Engagement Announced

MISS SANDRA ILENE BLAND... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Bland of Baldwin, Md., who announce her engagement to George Bruce Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. George U. Ayres of Phoenix, Md. The wedding will take place in late summer.

Gourmet Corner: Paella Joins Fish And Fowl

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

Spaniards have a saying about their native cooking: In the South you fry, in the Central Regions you roast, and in the North you stew. But along Spains Costa Brava, they do a little of all three and a few other things as well.

The women of this coastal sweep of Catalonis cook the rich variety of local fish on a bed of hot coals and their chicken in a slow oven. But Paella, that succulent mixture of fruits of the sea and soil, is something else. Boiled, then fried and finally stewed, this dish has become an institution that has found its way, with variations, into the cookbooks of many nations.

The word paella orginally derives from the two-eared skillet in which the Danish cooked and served the dish.

In olden times, the housewives of the Costa Brave called the dish arroz or rice, for originally that was the main ingredient. Only the cheapest cuts of chicken were used because the meat was intended mainly to flavor the rice.

Today all that has changed. Paella is a many-splendored dish in which chicken, fish of various sorts and sometimes pork, veal or beef, are used, each to its best advantage.

Good recipes for paella crop up in some of the least-expected places Jim Norman, a young writer friend from Weehawken, N.J., discovered paella a few years ago when he was half a world away in Sydney, Australia.

The source was a Spanish welder who had brought the recipe all the way from Valencia. Whenever the Spaniard was homesick, he could cook up a batch of paella.

I have found that paella is as much a social event as it is a meal, said Norman. Jims paella has become something of an institution with his friends.

I try to cook enough for six people but there invariably is enough to serve a dozen. And it seems impossible to make any less and get in all the ingredients, he adds.

PAELLA

1 medium-size chicken, cut up and boiled for about 30 minutes 1 pound beef round cut into inch square cubes

half clove garlic cut into chunks

2 green peppers sliced

1 dozen cherry tomatoes

2 medium Bermuda onions sliced

2dozen large shrimp, with shells on

3 squid, cleaned and sliced into *2 inch strips with tentacles

2 dozen clams in shells

3 cups white rice 6 cups water

5 pinches saffron salt to taste Take deep skillet at least 12 inches across and heat enough oil to cover bottom.

Throw in chicken and beef cubes with garlic salt lightly and fry till lightly browned about 20 minutes. Throw in pepper slices, tomatoes and onions. Add shrimp, washed out with shells still on. Add squid and clams also with shells; salt again lightly and simmer over

Sandra Tharp was installed as worthy advisor of Greenville Assembly No. 67, Order of the Rainbow ft* Giris, at a public installation of (rfficers held at the masonic temple on Saturday evening.

Other officers installed ware: Josie Boyette, worthy associate advisOT; Paula Rogers, charity; Sheri Mosely, hope; Nancy Murray, chaplain; Jan Smidi, drUl leader; Gwen Rogers; love; Becky Mohle, religion; Jo Anna Paul, nature; Lorraine Rayford, fidelity;

Mona Rogers, patriotism; Blanche Rayford, service; Gwen Harrison, cmifidential observer; Faye Matthews, outer observer; and Cynthia Averette, Linda Blackwell, Sarah Hagen, Linda Fleming, Wanda Pinkston, and Susan Raynor, members of the dioir.

To be installed at a later date are; Susan Hufford, faith; Debbie HartseU, P.W.A., immortality; Karen Harris, P.W.A., musician; and Wendy Harris, choir director.

The assembly room was decorated with flowers in the new worthy advisors colors for her term in office, accented with white. Seven branch brass candelabra with yellow candles cast a glow over the east.

The program was opened by Mrs. Jean 'Tharp, past mother advisor, who was to serve as installing officer. Other installing officers were as follows: Mrs. Margaret Gray, P.M., installing chaplain; Bryce W. Tharp, W.P., installing recorder; Debbie HartseU, P.W.A., installing marshal; and Mrs. Corabob Turnage, P.M., in-staUing musician.

Following the installation ceremony. Miss Tharp made her acceptance speech, at which time she introduced the following officers who were continuing in their station;

appreciatHxi to aU who had be of amstance to her and to the assembly.

The w(thy advisor had her peroits, Mr. and Mrs. ^ce Tharp, presented for introduction and pinned each with a flower. She also introduced her older sister. Miss Pam Tharp, who was present.

She was prented a gavel by her father, ^ch had belonged to her great - grandmother, for her use during her term of office. A smaU white rainbow altar BiUe was presented to her by her mother, as a gift fit)m her family.

The past worthy advisor, Debbie HartseU, was conducted to the altar, where special music was played for her, after which she was conducted to the east. Her mother, Mrs. Pearl HartseU, mother advisor, presented her with a corsage of white roses and her father, Edward D. HartseU, presented her with a past worthy advis(X's jewel.

The mother advisor, Mrs. HartseU, spoke briefly, after which she presented merit bars to those who had earned them.

Following the altar ceremony, Wylie S. Christy gave the benediction, after which the officers had their retiring drill.

A reception followed immediately in the dining room, where Miss Pam Tharp and Mrs. Margaret Gray presided over the refreshment table.

The refreshment table was covered with a white dotted swiss cloth over a yellow background and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers with greenery. Silver candelabra with yellow candles flanked the floral centerpiece, and the comers of the refreshment table were adorned with bouquets of white violets with light green and yeUow ribbons.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 pjn.K3wani meets

6:30 pjn.Exdumge Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Conununity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Goochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

Miss Judye Elaine Langley to Rog- Burney Hardee will take place at the Trinity Free Will Bi^ist Chirch 6:30 p.m.A pre

rehearsal dinner honoring the Respess - Serrina wedding party wiU be given by the laldegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Re^)es8 8:30 p.m.Rehearsal for

Coed Received

Paulette Hughes, recorder; and Kathy Harris, treasurer. She Partial Payment welcomed and recognized

special guests, expressing her MARSEILLES, France _ (WNS) Anne Devraux, a lady

8:00 p.m.-Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephme 756-3222 or 756-0667 8:00 p.m.Regular

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

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

1:00 p.m.Luncheon

honoring the bridesmaids and honorary attendants of Miss Judye Langley at the home of Mrs. WUliam C. Nelson 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Hardee - Langley wedding at the Trinity Free WiU Baptist Church 9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Loftin and Mrs. S. P. Langley will entertain members of the Hardee -Langley wedding party and out - of - town guests at an after - rehearsal party at the Ayden Golf and Country Club SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate * Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

4:00 p.m.The wedding of

the Re^)ess - Serrins wedding at the First Christian Church 9:30 p.m.Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Adams wUl 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 (^wnvUle Golf and Country Club

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

Shower Honors Miss Roach

AYDENMiss Diane Roach, June 20 bride - elect of Rodney Hill, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Friday.

'Ihe shower was given by Miss Ann Miller, Miss Debra Sugg and Miss Cynthia Moore at the Moore home.

Ihe honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations and a gift of china in her chosen pattern by the hostesses.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Theron John Paramore request the honor of your i^esence at the marriage of their daughter, Nell Ann, to Lindsay Ward Godley Jr. on Sunday, June 7, at 4:00 pm. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Count on a pound of beef short ribs serving one or two persons.

medium heat for about 15 min- *^chanic, got into a fight with utes or until shrimp are bright Marie Therese Renaud pink, squid pieces are curled and ^^^'tse the student refused to meat is nicely browned. was par-

Cover all this with dry rice blocking the entrance to pour about six cups of water Devraux garage. During over mixture and turn heat to battle the lady mechanic high. Sprinkle saffron over the slammed the car door which cut whole thing and sr vigorously I* Renauds

until rice is tender, about 10 sued in court for

minutes. At about this point, the complained to the

clam shells should start opening Jadge that she can no longer and the saffron should have "^ar her earrings. She was stained the whtde dish a bright awarded $200. The judge pointed yellow. If rice still is tough, add she can still wear one

some more water and continue earring, boiling and stirring. - -

When rice is tender and water Yogurt is a cultured milk is all boiled away or absorbed, product that has a custardlike the paella is ready. consistency.

I use chicken as a civilized

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substitute, Norman noted. In Australia we used rabbit meat. We used to add crabs as well if we were lucky enough to catch some, and mushrooms gave the dish a lift.

Since my Spanish friends in sisted on using shrimp with the shells on to retain the flavor, I have followed this method, ex plained Norman. They are skinned by your guests at the table, a rather messy undertaking which requires a good many paper napkins. But with a good supply of red rose wine on hand, it adds to the fun.

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4The Daily Renector. Greenville, N. CWednesday. June 3.1*7

We Can Meet Medical Needs

Dr. Edgar Beddingfield, who now practices at the Wilson Clinic specializing in industrial medidne, has long been concerned with improving health care in North Carolina.

He often spoke out on the need for training additional physicians while he was president of the State Medical Society.

In a recent interview with Bryan Haislip, which appeared on this page, he reiterated the need for more practicing physicians in this state.

He cited the low percentage of doctors in the state as illustrating the need for doing something to improve the situation. The state now has only about 69 physicians per 100,000 as compared to the national average of 97. More alarmingly there is only about one physician in general practice per 4,000 population; in rural areas there are only 30 physicians per 100,000 population. Beyond that 12 percent of the physicians practicing in rural areas are over 70 years old.

There is no instant solution, he said. If our three medical schools doubled their enrollment this coming September it would still be 10 years before it would increase substantially the supply of physicians ready to practice

Holshouser Is Confident

Very

By BRYAN HAISLIP

BOONE, N.C. -Jim Holshouser laughed. He had just been reminded of Democratic forecasts for fewer Republicans in the 1971 General Assembly than served in 1969.

Yes sir - ree, the youthful GOP state chairman said, well make gains. I dwjt have any doubt about it, and I feel like theyll be substantial.

The Democrats who say otherwise are just whistling in the dark, he added. He laughed again.

One of the Democrats was Governor Bob Scott who took occasion last week in his role as party leader to [H*edict widespread victories in the fall general election when the General Assembly membership will be chosen.

Another was Secretary of State Thad Eure, the states senior Democratic elective office holder. Looking back at history, Eure recalled that when North Carolina went Republican in 1928 for President Herbert Hoover, the GOP won 49 seats in the state legislature. Two years later, the tide turned and only six Republican legislators were returned to Raleigh.

Well see history repeat itself, Eure said confidently. The state went for President Nixon in 1968 and the Republicans won 41 state legislative seats 12 in the Senate and 29 in the House. Fewer than that will be elected this fall.

Eure didnt go so far as to predict Republican membership will be reduced to six, a highly unlikely circumstance in a state where two - party politics is becoming more and more a part of the life style.

Holshouer is monumentally unconcerned about the kind of history Eure recalls. As state GOP chairman for the past two years, he has labored to give the party fresh vigor and a face to the future.

He is a boyish - faced 35 -year - old attorney, elected to the state legislature first at 28, and this year a candidate for his fourth term.

He is one of 90 GOP candidates for the 120 seats in the House of Representatives. Republicans are contesting 32 of the 50 Senate seats.

Thirty Democratic House candidates and 18 Senates already are in effect elected

since they have no

Republican oppositicm in the general election. Only one Republican, Donald W.

Bingham of Advance in the 25th Senate District of Davie, Wata^a, Wilkes and Yadkin counties, is in that secure position.

President Nixons performance in Washington will be an assist for GOP candidates, Holshouser said. We have very definite evidence that a very strong majority of North Carolinians feel the President is doing a good job, he said. Were seeing a favorable public response to the kind of courage he has shown in meeting problems head - on. President Nixons firm line on anti - inflation measures is showing results, Holshouser said, and by general election time will be a strong factor in the GOP favor. History will prove the move into Cambodia was a right step at the right time, he added.

In short, the Tar Heel Republican party has no inclination to disassociate itself from the national administration, a tactic sometimes followed by the Democrats, Holshouser said. Theres no doubt that national issues tend to be reflected in political campaigns in our state, he said, and were happy to have it that way.

Voter dissatisfaction with taxes will get attention from GOP candidates. We have not taken any absolute position on issues as yet, the state chairman said, but I think its pretty clear that there has been a public reaction against the taxes imposed by the 1969 General Assembly.

His remarks appeared to leave open the possibility of Republicans cashing in on efforts underway to seek repeal of the soft drink, cigarette and gasoline taxes levied last session.

People are tired of taxes going up - up - up. Look at the figures. TTiey show that the cost of state government has doubled in the past 10 years while our population has increased only about 10 per cent, he said.

Republicans will campaign on inefficiency in state government and how many Democrats have been allowed to get away with running against their own record, Holshouser said.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 211 ColMchc ao-eet. GrecnvOle. N. C. 27834 Establiahed 1882 Pablished Moaday lluwigli FHday Afternooo and SoBday Moniiag

DAVID JUU AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD POUishcrs Second Qasa PMtage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe in Advance Home Delivery By Garrier Motor Ronte Monthly I2.2S

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press is ex clnsively entitled to nse for pnMkation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pnhUshed herein. AU rights of pnhlicatioBs of special dispatches here are also reserved.

I Vi

Dr. Beddingfield, who has studied the problem as much as anyone, said that enrollments have to be increased. And, he continued, In my judgment, inevitably we will have to come to a second state-supported medical school. We have to do everything we can to encourage young doctors beginning practice to settle in rural or less populous areas. Men like Dr. Beddingfield who know the problem, are making every effort to see that North Carolinians are aware of the physician shortage that the state faces. True, people living in rural areas where there are no doctors now already know, but those who are living in cities do not always fully understand the problems we face.

East Carolina University, located in a predominantly rural area, is well aware of the problem, and that is why so great an effort is underway here to establish the long planned for medical school.

ECJU has spent the last decade strengthening its undergraduate science programs so that now they can support a medical education program. A School of Allied Health Professions has been established The Legislature, also aware of the need, appropriated funds and authorized planning for a two-year medical education program. If all goes well the first students will be admitted under this program in 1971.

East Carolina, with the programs it has underway, can do much toward solving the problems that Dr. Beddingfield is talking about. The medical education program now being planned deserves the support of all North Carolinians.

Confidence Rests With New College Graduates

More than 2,000 new graduates completed their studies and received degrees at East Carolina University Sunday.

Like other college graduates all over the nation they go out in a world wondering how best they can make it a better place.

While we hear some doubts expressed about the college scene these days, we are betting these ECU graduates, along with all the graduates across the nation, are going to tackle national and world problems as no generation ever has. We believe they will reject those who wish to destroy and turn their attention to building a better, cleaner world.

Conservative's Poll In N.Y.

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Backers of Conservative party Senate candidate James Buckley in New York are sitting i a statewide poll that shows Buckley getting an amazing 25 percent of the vote next November, almost eno^ to win in a three - way race.

The poll, costing $11,000,

. matched Buckley and liberal. Republican Sen. Charles Goodell against several Democratic aspirants, including the two leaders for the Democratic nomination; liberals Theodore Sorensen and Rep. Richard Ottinger.

Goodell, a former moderate conservative who has swung sharply to the left as an appointed Senator, led the poU with 38 percent. Sorensen was second, but only a shade over Buckleys 25 percent. Whichever Democrat wins the June 16 primary Sorensen or the hard-running, well-financed Ottinger Buckley is certain to pick up tens of thousands of conservative Democratic votes in November.

Goodell has the backing of both the regular Republican organization and the Liberal party. But his standing with Republican conservatives in vote - heavy, suburban Nassau and Suffolk counties is so low that he has been barred from regular party functions. Much of Buckleys vote will come from these traditi(xial Republicans.

Conservative leaders genuinely believe that Buckley, the less volatile brother of conservative journalist William F. Buckley, might actually sneak in if Goodell and the Democrat ^lit the liberal vote evenly.

They envisage, in short, Buckley doing as a conservative what New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay did as a liberal last fall, when he rode in on a minority vote with the majority split between two conservative opponents.

With the monsoon season coming early, the Meo tribesmen guerrilla army of Gen. Vang Pao in northern Laos on the brink of disaster a few weeks ago now seems certain to survive against invading North Vietnamese regulars.

Thus, Hnoi has blown a priceless opportunity to eradicate the one truly effective anti - Communist fighting force in Laos and thereby exercise possibly irresistible pressure on panicky Lao politicians in Vietiane. Had the two North Vietnamese divisions in northern Laos attacked Vang Paos base of Long Tieng, the Meos would have had little chance.

But the slow - moving Communists never could get their logistical ducks in a row. One division, the 312th, is a training unit and has operated like one. Overall, the Communist performance in northern Laos has been poor.

As a result, the morale of Vang Pao and his troops is surging.The tough guerrilla chieftain, ready to throw in the towel last March, now forecasts a golden summer of harassing raids against the invaders.

A footnote: The news from southern Laos is not bright. North Vietnamese troops won the strategic town of Attopeu on the Sekong River when royal Lao troopsnot for the

(Continued On Page 5)

IF EVERYONE WHO IS FED UP WALKED OUT.. Su ftOX

Nears Its End

By ART BUCHWAID

Fate Of The Tipsters

Strength For Today

IMPORTANT King Louis XIV of France once said to a court chaplain: I have listened to many preachers and they have pleased me weU, but every time I listen to you I am displeased with myself.

An examination of the word of God and a searching of our own hearts should reveal to us the fact that just as there is no such thing as perfect health on the physical side of our nature, so there is no such thing as moral perfection in the spiritual aspects of our lives. We need to be constantly displeased with ourMhrea, yet never to the point of being hopeless. We peed > reMgnize sin in omm ad in tbs world,

yet not to throw up our hands and conclude that all is lost because of this sin. Through Jesus Christ, God has made it plain to us that nothing is lost if we will exercise our wills, summon up whatever faith we have, and press forward.

The biggest project in life is life itself. How about moneymaking, romance, high position in the world of politics and industry? These are important, but they are not so important that they should fill our lives to the exclusion of everything else.

The job of living every day in a fashion that pleases God, ourselves, and probably our oontemporaries is important. In fact it is akme inaportant.

RyBarlL.DsegfaMs

WASHINGTON-You used to meet them everywhere at cocktail parties, dinners, the beach club and college reunions.

Although they came in all shapes and forms, they had one thing in common, They were the people who had invested in Xerox when it was $9 a share, Litton Industries when it was $10 and Gulf and Western when it was $14. They used to tell you how they had first heard about Texas Instruments when it was selling for a song, how they had gotten into Ling Temco Vought through a fraternity brother; and how they had bought Penn Central Computer Data, Fairchild Camera against the advice of their brokers.

They werent unfriendly people. They always had time to chat with you and tell you how well they were doing in the market. They implied that they had a sixth sense about investing in Wall Street and a talent for these matters that you, the average person,

would never understand.

Without intending to do it, they made you feel completely inadequate as a breadwinner, and a sucker for holding onto a salaried job.

But in the last few months something has happened to these people. For one thing, you hardly see them any more and when you do theyre very quiet. Their clothes have gotten seedy the bounce has gone from their walk and when they hold a drink their hands shake a lot.

I ran into one the other day on the plane. His name was Slmpkin. The last time we flew up to New York, a few years ago, Simpkin was dropping names like Planet Oil, MGM and Boeing Aircraft.

This time I hardly-recognized him when I sat down. His hair was completely white, his eyes were bloodshot and he had a tic in his right cheek.

How are things going? I

asked pleasantly.

This seat is taken, snarled.

"Its me, Simpkin. You know, from the Washington Athletic Club, Remember when we had that nice talk about American Nursing Homes merging with Ror-shach Matches? Whatever

AKT

BICHW.ALD

Public Forum

To The Editor:

Never have I seen such an attack on one person as the one your paper launched against our mayor. On the front page of the 5-21-70 edition of your paper you have many people tell your readers how wrong our mayor was. Our mayor was only fulfilling his duties and obligations as he saw it. He wants the courts to decide if all legal aspects of the CBD project will comply with the North Carolina laws. You did not have even one person, other than the special interest group to express their views.

If you really want to print Truth in Preference to Fiction, you should talk to the people that the program will really affect the landlords, merchants, clerks, as well as the many others whose livelihood will be involved. You should also ask the people who pay taxes if they are willing to pay for one

special spot in our city to be changed to a show place just to satisfy the whims of a special interest group.

Why dont you present both sides of the question and let the people make up their minds rather than your trying to tell them what to do?

You have reported this just as you reported all of the meetings held at the City Hall that lead up to the City Council vote on the CBD project. You always made it aR)ear that at the public meetings there was little or no opposition to this plan. This is not true. After the meeting at which the Council passed the CBD Urban Renewal Plan, your paper quoted various people who were for the plan, but you did not print one - third of the quotes from those who were opposed to it. This is Truth in Preference to Fiction?

B.B. Beddingfield

happened to that?

If you say one more word to me. Ill hit you in the mouth, he said.

Ciood heavens, Simpkin, youre overwrought. Are you still in the market?

He raised his fist, but the stewardess came by and asked him to fasten his safety belt. Simpkin wiped his brow. Im sorry, he said, but National General is down to 2*'2.

Oh, I said. I didnt know. Were you big in National General?

Not as big as I was in Commonwealth United and Chrysler.

I dont follow the market. I said. But I understand there have been some reverses. Would this be a good time to buy anything?

As soon as the Fasten Your Belt sign goes off, Simpkin said, Im going to kill you.

Grab hold of youself, man, I cried. After all, money isnt everything,

Do you know how much I was once worth on paper? Simpkin said.

A lot. Im sure.

Would you believe $750,000?

I whistled. I would have never known it.

Do you know what Im worth on paper now?

I wont guess.

I owe $50,000, and theyre (Continued on page 5)

By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pay envelopes grow a little fatter next month when the income 'tax surcharge, imposed in Lyndon B. Johnsons last year as president to help pay for the Vietnam war, becomes histw7.

'The tax, originally 10 per cent, was cut in half last January and dies altogether July 1, the day the governments new fiscal year begins. Its passing will cost $4.5 billion in federal revenue.

But strapped as the Nixon administration is for cash, with budget deficits predicted for the old and the new fiscal years, the surtaxs death may help provide something needed even more: consumer buying to help end the near-recession before the November congressional elections.

As a result primarily of the surtaxs political unpopularity, the Nixon administration is sticking currently to its plan to let it fade away.

But Nixon has pledged to ask Congress for new taxes next January if conditions dont improve. He already has requested a new tax on gasoline containing lead.

He is content for now to let a small deficitestimated by his planners at $1.8 billion for the year beginning in Julystand, mainly because his analysts say it is caused by a drop in corporate income taxes brought on by the business doldrums.

Ending the surtax wont mean much to the average taxpayer an extra 70 cents a week for four-member families with $5,000 yearly incomes, $1.70 if income is $10,000but taken together it will be a substantial economic stimulant matching the one that accompanied the January cut.

Dr. Harold C. Passer, the Commerce Departments chief economist, last week listed the expiration of the surtax as one of the major factors behind official administration forecasts of a business upturn. The others were smaller$4 billion from higher Social Security payments and $3 billion from higher federal pay.

The cut will be especially welcome to taxpayers with incomes of $5,(XM), because their withholding taxes actually'rose in January despite the surtax reduction .

Last year, $5.70 was deducted from weekly pay of $96.15. Since then it has been $6.10, an anomaly the Internal Revenue Services called a quirk. It was caused, the IRS said, by bugs in the complex mathematical formulas needed to figure out the new low income allowance included in the Tax Reform Act Congress passed last December.

The Social Security laws already have provided a minor bonanza for some higher-income taxpayers, and more will be affected as the year wears on.

'The taxes are collected at the rate of 4.8 per cent until they reach a maximum of $374.40 for the year. People making about $17,800 reach the limit this week, and those making $15,000 pay through July.

Anyone who makes $7,800 or less pays all year.

Will You Be 'Forgotten Man'?

By ELMER ROESSNER Missions of people will be dropped from the zip code aristocracy.

The aristocracy consists of those with zip numbers in high income zones.They may be maids or butlers, but if they have a Main Line or Piedmont zip number, they

ELMER

ROESSNER

will get the same assiduous attention as the millionaires for whom they work.

The zip-code class distinction first surfaced when the Saturday Evening Post, in a desperate and unsuccessful effort to survive, decided to cut its circulation from 6.5 million to 3 millioQ by cancelling sub-soriptioiis of thoae who did

not have the zip numbers of high - income areas. Look magazine is doing something similar. It is not cancelling any subscriptions but it is not asking subscribers in lousy zip areas to renew.

Zip Discrimination Spread Now the idea is spreading fast, largely due to the coming rise in postage, especially because of the rise in bulk advertising and second-class mail, including new^apers and magazines.

It will cost the Wall Street Journal $3.2 million; and Sears Roebuck $6.6 million a year for mailing catalogs. And hundreds of other newspapers, magazines and direct - mail businesses will pay more, a total of $1.5 billion a year.

The average newspaper or magazine is sold for less than the cost of imoduction. The profit comes from advertising. Thus a person with small tNQdiig power wUVnot interest its advertissrs. and

therefore there is no reason for mailing a paper or magazine at a loss to someone living in the ghetto. ZIP EM OFF!

And the least expensive way to spot these losing subscribers is by zip numbers. Some publications may simply cancel subscriptions; others may simply decline renewals. And while they lose in the numbers game, they may gain in advertising rates. Losing subscribers in a slum area where the family income averages $2,999 a year may increase the average earnings, of subscribing families to, say, $17,999 a year.

Failing to send catalogs to a ghetto zip area, where sales would be minimal, might save a mail-order company thousands in postage and in catalog ixintings.

Giarities, list houses and other uiers of bulk mail will 6e aertmg thefr UaU by zip nurahert.

So if your junk mail falls off and no one sends you a request for a $100 donation or a pint of blood, you know you live in a low-income neighborhood. But if you get a sharp rise in (rffers to subscribe to expensive magazines, invitations to buy Rolls Royce autos, bids to take $100,000 in insurance on your jewelry and proposals to buy early Picassos, you know you have an elegant zip number, even if you live upstairs over a drug store.

Worids First Plastic Money In Circulation Dont tell Treasury Secretary David Kennedy, but money in the Keeling -Cocos Islands is being made of plastic. Red plastic rupees and green plastic cents are being minted of acetyl (x>polymer made by Celanese Plastics. They are made by an injection machine on the islands, whiehn^psber 27 and support 6M inlMiliRanu.

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N. C.Wednesday. June 3. l7~5Wallace Recaptures Alabama Governorship

Bv CARL p. LEUB8D0RF AP Politiciil Writer George C. Wallace has won his bid to recapture Alabamas governorshipthe likely prelude to another preaidential race in

1972^and Jess Unridi claimed the Democratic nomination against Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.

Wallace, Mtio overcame a narrow first primary loss, promptly

celebrated his victory in Tuesdays Democratic runoff over incumbent Albert P. Brewer by demanding President Nixon Give us back our schools. Nearly complete returns gave

Wallace 542,154, Brewer 510,442.

In California, Unruh, a slimmeddown version of the man known as Big Daddy while ^>eaker of the states As-semUy in the mid-l96Qa, easily outdistanced Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Reagan was unopposed for Republican renomination.

That states battle of two antiwar Democrats saw Rep. John V. Tunney, son of former heavyweight boxing diampion Gene Tunney, ahead of Rep. George E. Brown .fr., who once threatened to lauich impeachment proceedings against lYesident Mxon because of the U.S. attack into Cambodia.

The winner faces incumbent Sen. George Murphy, the onetime actor and dancer, who defeated millionaire industrialist Norton Simon in the GOP primary. Murphy is a strong supporter of President Pfixons policies in Southeast Asia.

With 24 per cent of the states 21,501 precincts counted, Uiruh had 394,055 and Yorty 153,054.

THREE GENERATIONS ... of East Carolina University graduates attended the annual ECU .Alumni Day gathering on the campus Saturday. The first known instance of three generation graduates being together at one Alumni Day, they are left to rightMrs. Earl Helen, Sr. of

. 1

Greenville, class of 1915; her daughter, Mrs. Christine Helen Snuggs of Mooresville, class of 1944; and Mrs. Helens grand daughter, Mrs. Frances Snuggs Wilson of Greenville, class of 1970.

Senatorial totals stood; Tunney 253,979, Brown 206,798; Murphy 304,463, Simon 157,098.

Review Public Housing Plan To Relocate Town Families

WILLIAMSTON, - Plans were discussed Monday by members of Williamstons Town Board for arrangements to relocate families in connection with the planned low-rent public housing.

Henry Leggett, Executive Director of the Willianiston Housing Authority, reported to the board that progress was being made in this matter, with an application now submitted to HUD for temporary mobile units to be used to house people who

will be relocated when razing of houses begins preparatory to constructing low-rental units.

The board approved the reappointment of W.C. Moses for a five year term on the Williamston Housing Authority.

Board members have taken under advisement a petition made by a number of citizens to raise to $100 from the current $25 level the minimum amount required for securing a building permit for repair work to homes.

After hearing Dr. W.F. Cop-

Three Mishaps In Greenville Tuesday

An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by police.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 4:48 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street and involved cars driven by John Lee McCarter, 24-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville and James Harold Tripp, 45, of 206 South Meade St.

Damage was set at $500 to the McCarter vehicle and $400 to the Tripp auto by police, who reported Tripp was injured in the collision.

McCarter was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

An estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 7:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and Berkley Road.

Vehicles involved in that mishap were dirven by Debra Lynne Hall, 17, of 2621 South Wright Rd. and Michael A. Wilsai, 17, of 406 Rotary Ave., according to investigators.

Wilson was charged by police with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of

the mishap.

No charges were placed in a 5:28 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm Street and U.S. 264 By-pass.

Police identified drivers involved in that mishap as Richard Lawrence Perkins, 29, of 1602 Longwood Dr. and Hilda Diane Hunt, of Denton.

Damage to the cars was placed at $250 each.

page and Homer Bannhill make a request for consideration of rezoning, board members voted

to ask the Williamston Planning Board to consider such a request. The two petitioners plan to build a food market type of business on a vacant lot adjacent to Sunny Side Market. The area, now zoned neighborhood commercial, does not allow this type of building, which falls within the highway commercial zoning code. The planning board will consider rezoning the are to highway commercial.

Several appointments and reappointments were approved at the regular monthly meeting yesterday. George Bagley replaces Henry Leggett as a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee for a four year term. Paul Griffin was reappointed to a four year term on the same board; and Mrs. Vivian Morris was reappointed to a five year term as a member of the Redevelopment Commission. Two members. Nelson Prince and Edward Beach, were reappointed to three year terms with the Williamston Board of Adjustments.

The years busiest political day so far, with balloting in eight states, saw the renomination of

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

first timeturned tail and ran. With Cambodia now denied to the North Vietnamese, the Sekong could become a major Communist supply route.

Lawrence F. OBrien, renowned for his nice - guy image, showed at the recent closed - door session of the Democratic national executive committee that he can crack heads as National Chairman.

Robert Strauss, National Committeeman from Texas and national party treasurer, introduced a comprehensive policy resolution attacking the Nixon administration. National Committeeman Stephen Reinhardt of C^ifomia, a militant liberal, objected and proposed two substitutes one on Cambodia, one on Kent State. Some committee members thought Reinhardts comments were critical of OBrien and Strauss.

To everybodys surprise, OBrien came down hard against Reinhardt, reading the riot act and stressing party unity. But it could be only the first of endless skirmishing between OBrien and his lift wing.

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four Democratic senators Majnlty Leader kfike Mansfield (rf Montana, John C. Stennis of Mississippi, Harrison A. Williams Jt. of New Jersey and Joseph M. Montoya of New Mexico.

Besides Reagan, two other RepuUican govem(x*s were renominatedRobert D. Ray of bwa, who was unopposed, and FVank Farrar of Soirth Dakota.

b the days only major upset. Gov. David Cargo of New Mexico was defeated for die Republican senatorial nomination by Ando*son Carter, a conservative rancher and oil man, who now faces Montoya, victorious over former state Rep. Richard Edwards.

b New Jersey, Mliams, a 2-to-1 victor over state Sen. Ft*ank J. Guarini, will meet Nelson G. Gross, former state Republican diairman who easily whipped two oppments.

Both iMlliams, who once supported U.S. involvement in Vietnam, and Gross, who broke with President Nixons Southeast Asia policies ova* the C^bodia attack, have become opponents of the bdochina war.

But a youthful antiwar candidate, 28-year-old Louis Kaden, was defeated 2-to-l in a bid to unseat Democratic Rep. Edward J. Patten in a contest that saw involvement oi hundreds o students from Princeton, Rutgers and other New Jersey cd-leges!

A similar outpouring d college-aged youth marked Californias Democratic senatorial primary, with some 8,(X)0 student volunteers flocking to Browns banner.

In Montana, the 67-year-old Mansfield crushed two Democratic opponents. He is heavily favored m November against Republican Harold E. Wallace, a 38-year-old Missoula sporting

goods salesman.

In Mississii^, Stennis has a' free ride towards a new six-year term. lbo|^)ooed m Tuesdays Democratic primary, be has no Rq)ubUcan opponent in November.

Ray and Farrar will be seeking their second two-year terms in the Iowa and South Dakota state houses re^[)ectivdy.

In Iowa, Ray will be Of^xsed by former Lt. Gov. Robert Fulton, vdK) edged House Min(ity Leader WTilliam Gannon for the Donocratic nomination.

TTie South Dakota voting saw Farrar sweep past state Sen. Frank Henderson in the GOP primary. He will meet state Rep. Richard Kneip, uno{qx)sed for the Democratic nomination.

In New Mexico^ where Cargo is vacating the governorship after two two-year terms, former House l^)eaker Bruce King won a three-way Democratic primary, \ndiile Pete Domenici, a former Albuquerque city commissioner, captured a six-way GOP contest.

Seven states nominated candidates for House races too.

In Iowa, veteran (50P Rep. Fred Schwengel survived a primary challenge from former State Senate Majority Leader David Stanley.

In California Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, a Republican who won the seat in 1967 after beating Shirley Temple Black in a special election, won remxnina-tion over his conservative challenger, F<den Athearn.

The Alabama contest marked the third straight Democratic gubeniatorial primary victory by a member of the Wallace family.

Wallace wwi a first four-year term in 1962 and, ineligible to succeed himself in 1966, successfully ran his wife Lurleen.

When she died in 1968 Brewer, a onetime Wallace protege, became governor and eventually a rival to the 1968 third-party candidates effort to recapture the State House.

In the first primary May 5, Brewer fashioned an 11.763-vote lead in a seven-way race, but Wallace banked heavily on the racial issue in the runoff campaign.

It apparently paid off in white majorities that overcame a strong Brewer showing in predominantly black precincts.

With Republicans indicating they do not plan to put up anyone for governormany of them backed Brewer in the primary Wallaces triumph means he will regain the office in January

and with it, the use of state per-sonnd and transportation. While he might have run anyway, a defeat in his home state would have been a marked setback to his 1972 hopes.

In California, Unrxdi jumped into an early lead and claimed victory over Yorty, an acknowledged maverick Democrat who went to bed without conceding after issuing a statement about Democrats to the left of the mainstream of American thinking losing to Republicans in general elections.

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still asking for margin. You dont look it, I replied.

You SOB, Simpkin yelled, you probably had your money in a savings and loan bank all this time.

As a matter of fact I did. And you know something, Simpkin? When I opened the account, they gave my wife a 36-piece set of Pyroware dishes.

Simpkin cried all the rest of the way to New York.

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The Deilj Reflector, GrecovUle, N. C.->Wednesday. Jane 3, !?

Children Among Guerrilla Dead

Spec. S George G. Best, eon o Mrs. Ruth D. Best of Ayden, is serving as a supply clerk in support of the Reserve Officers Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Sill, Okla. Best and some 800 other men from the tod Armored Divisions 41st Infantry, Ft. Hood, Tex. are aiding in the training of the ROTC cadets. The temporary duty assignment began in early May and will continue into July. Best ento^ the Army in 1967 and served in Vietnam. He is a 1967 graduate of South Ayden High School.

Corps are participating in the operation. lYie command staff is aboard the amphibious command ship USS Pocono for the three-week exercise.

William D. Brown, whose wife, Mary, lives in Robo-sonville, has been promoted to specialist six in Korea while serving as a driver in Headquarters Company of the Korean Support Command.

Charles A. Rumley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rumley Sr. of Greenville, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the Air Force. Rumley is an administrative supervisor at McConnell AFB, Kan. with the 23rd Combat Support Group. He previously served at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. A graduate of Emmanuel Academy, Franklin Springs, Ga., Rumley attended East Carolina University before entering service.

Airman Von R. Davis (above), son of Willie R. Davis of Robersonville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been assigned to (Canute AFB, HI., for training in the civil engineering mechanical and electrial field. Davis is a 1969 graduate of East End High School.

Sgt Sherwood R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, has arrived for duty at Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. Smith is a machinist with the 314th Field Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously served at C^harleston AFB, S.C. Smith, a 1967 graduate of Chicod High School, attended Florida State University. His wife is the former Shirley Jefferson of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

S.Sgt. Urel Reaves, son of Ernest Reaves of Greenville, was recently assigned as a field wireman with the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam.

George W. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. CHinton Jackson of Rt. 2, Williamston, was recently promoted to specialist four while serving as a cannoneer with Battery B, 6th Battalion, 40th Artillery, 3rd Armored Division near Hanau, Germany.

CWO Jesse R. Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Rawls of Williamston, has completed a 16-week helicopter pilot course at the Army Primary Helicopter School, Ft. Wolters, Tex. During the course, he was trained to fly Army helicopters and learned to use them in tactical maneuvers. Rawls will now undergo advanced flight training at the Army Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala.

Lt. (j.g.) Richard J. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bryan Jr. of Greenville, is participating in the joint military exercise Exotic Dancer III as a staff member of the Commander Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. About 60,000 troops of the Navy, Army, Air Force and Marine

Capt. John M. Smith, son of Mrs. John G. Smith of Atlantic and husband of the former Verena Meads of Greenville, is currently on duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Smith is an F-4 Phantom tactical fighter pilot assigned to the 433rd Tactical Fighter Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. A 1957 graduate of Atlantic High School, Smith earned his B.S. degree from the University of North Carolina. He received his Air Force Commission upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. in

By MARTIN ZUCKER Asaoclated Press Writer TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab guerrillas ki Jordan fired two waves oi rockets into the frontier town of Beit Shean today, killing two schoolchildren and wounding at least seven others, the Israeli military command announced.

Diey were the third group of casualties among bradi schoolchildren in two weeks. Another rocket attack on Beit Shean Monday killed a schoolgirl, and a guer^la ambush of a school-bus on the Lebanese border killed eight children and four adults on May 22.

In the first attack across the Jordan River today, one rocket crashed into a house, killing a 9-year-old girl, while others wounded three girls and a 38-year-old woman.

An hour and a half lato-, several more of the Soviet Katyusha rockets were fired at the town and at least one hit a school building, kiUing a boy and wounding four of his classmates, initial reports said.

..The reports said the rocket set a classroom afire, and police and rescue workers were searching for more victims.

Israeli forces returned the fire, but there was no immediate word on the results.

Rockets also struck the settle-

1962.

(Dapt. Howard C. Sumrell, son of Mrs. H. E. Sumrell of Greenville, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo. Sumrell was presented the medal at Albrook AFB, Balboa, Canal Zone, where he now serves with the 24th Combat Support Group. A 1958 graduate of Rose High School, he received his B.S. degree in social studies in 1962 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program.

Sgt. Frank P. Dudley Jr., son of Mrs. Mavis Dudley Wright of Greenville, has received a certificate of merit for meritorious service in the performance of duties during the recent visits of President and Mrs. Nixon and the Apollo 13 Astronauts to Hawaii. Dudley is serving with the 6486th Security Police Squadron at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. He graduated from Rose High School in 1965 and attended East Carolina University. Now serving as a security clearance specialist, Dudley entered the Air Force in 1967. He is married to the former Bonita H. Leonard of Lexington.

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ment of Moaz Haim, two miles from Beit Shean, but no casualties were reported.

A bomb exploded in Jerusalem early today, a few hours be-fore the start of the official celebration of the third anniversary of la-aels conquest of the Arab sector. There were no casualties in the blast.

Although the third anniversary does not come until Sunday on the Cfregorian calendar used by most other nations, the Jewish calendar used by Israel puts the date today.

Explosives also were set off on two popular Israeli beaches, but again there were no casualties.

Raiding Israeli warplanes returned safely late Tuesday from their fifth strike in 24 hours against Egyptian targets along the Suez Canal, the military command said. The five attacks

pounded Egyptian positions for 11 hours, the military said.

In Cairo, a nUIitary q)okes-man claimed that one Israeli Skyhawk was downed in the raids. He said five Egyptian sol-diors were killed and five wounded.

'Die Isradis have intensified their attacks against Egyptian positions on the canal, trying to block placement of Soviet antiaircraft missiles there. Air missions into Egypt this week were the most prolonged since the 1967 war, the Israeli state radio said.

In other action along the canal, two Israeli soldiers were killed and six wounded when their vehicle struck a land mine.

In Damascus, Syria and Algeria issued a joint communique after four days of meetings and called for unification of Arab

war efforts But guerrilla groups meetipg in Cairo appeared headed for a showdown with a splinter group, the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. Guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat has pr(^xed a unified guerrilla military cmnmand, but the splinter group is demanding that all guerrilla organizations be represented equally on a central committee, according to C^iro press reports.

Hie Popular Front claimed responsibility for the May 22 attack on the schoolbus, an attack which Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization denounced.

At the United Nations, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said in a letter to U.N. Secretary-General U Thant that the Russians will press in the next General Assembly meeting fm* Israels withdrawal from oc

cupied Arab territory.

Hie U.N. Security Council resolution oi Nov. 22,1967, calls for Israeli withdrawal, tait Israel has refused to pull back unless the Arabs agree to make peace.

In Washington, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin met with Secretary of State William Risers, and it was understood the two agreed to hold more talks in an effort to find a political solution to the Middle East crisis.

But it was also understood the Soviet ambassador refused to provide any additional details on his countrys military in-volvemeit in the Middle East. American officials called an earlier Soviet response to the question imprecise and unsatisfactory, and the latest refusal was expected to increase pressure for the sale of more American warplanes to Israel.

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Hie school will include music, crafts and refreshments for all ages.

Pre-registration will be June 7 at 6;30 p.m.

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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday. Jnne 3.197<^7Southern Baptist Convention Sees Moderate Move

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer DENVER (AP) Southern Baptists today turned toward new. conciliatory leadership as they moved to fend off attacks on denominational agencies and literature and to ease tensions over doctrines.

After rejecting initial demands for crackdowns, representatives of the 11.5-million-member church body still faced additional moves to censure and tighten controls against so-called "liberal tendencies.

But a moderating impulse was indicated in the election Tuesday of the Rev. Dr. Carle E. Bates of Charlotte, N.C., as president. He said he hoped to help tone down attention to extreme positionson both sides.

Stressing the diversity of views characteristic of the Baptist tradition, he told a news conference. Were not trying to get everybody under one creedal statement.

His approach contrasted with that of the outgoing president, the Rev. Dr. W. A. Criswell of Dallas, Tex., who had emphasized conformity with stated doctrine.

The assembly of about 12,000 church people, representing the nations largest Protestant communion, also swept aside an attempt to cripple its social-action agency, and gave an unscheduled hearing to group of black demonstrators.

In the first such appearance before the Southern-based convention, 14 black youths of the Afro-American Student Union took the stage, and the convention voted overwhelmingly to let them speak for 10 minutes.

Almight God, speak to the hearts of this bigoted people, (Hie of them, Jeff Thomas, prayed.

He said black people are the conscience of this nation, and he charged that the overwhelmingly white Southern Baptists include people who have castrated, raped and maimed black people. Shouts of no. and > lie: sounded in the audience.

Although the convention defeated two moves to penalize its social-acti agency, the Christian Life Commission, by abolishing or restricting its $200,000 annual budget, new assaults were aimed at it today.

Other motions were introduced to halt circulation of the denomination new Broadman Bible Commentary, and to require all denominational employes to sign a 1963 statement of faith, saying the Bible is without error.

The new commentary treats some events in Genesis as psy-choligical reactions of individu

als, rather than reflecting the wiU of God.

The Christian Life Commission, headed by the Rev. Dr. Foy Valentine of Nashville, Tenn., was attacked for ^on-soring a conference in Atlanta last fall featuring debate with a Playboy magazine representative and an exponent of situation ethics.

Defenders said the affair had provided means for a brilliant defense of Biblical morality in direct confrontation with forces influracing millions toward amoral attitudes.

Dr. Bates, a tall, soft-^(^en man of 56, was elected over four opponents <hi a first ballot. He said the agency is carrying out its mandate. He voiced belief

that Southern Baptists are becoming more open to other Christian bodies, and he strongly backed racial integration.

Fred B. Rhodes, 56, a Washington, D.C., layman and newly

Defenders said the affair had provided means for a brilliant defense of Biblical mwality in direct confrontation with forces influencing millions toward

amoral attitudes.

Dr. Bates, a tall, soft-spoken man of 56, was elected over four (^iponents on a first ballot. He said the agency is carrying out its mandate. He voiced bdief that Southern Baptists are becoming mcxre (^)en to other Christian bodies, and he ^ng-ly backed racial integration.

Fred B. Rhodes, 56, a Wash

ington, D.C., layman and newly installed deputy administrator of the Veterans Administration, was elected first vice president.

The convention adopted a central budget for the next year of $29,146,883, up nearly $2 million from that (rf the previous year, the increase contrasting with downturns in budgets among most major Protestant bodies.

May Will Head

Dept. At Bank

John E. May has been elected a vice president and head of the Greenville Trust Department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N .A., it was announced today by R.W. Howard, senior vice president and head of the office.

He succeeds J H. Moye who is retiring.

May joined Wachovia in 1957 in Greenville in the Trust Department. He was elected an assistant trust officer in 1960 and promoted to trust officer in 1965. May is a member of the Greenville Optimist Club and is active in the Boys Club of Greenville and the Pitt County Chapter of National Foundation of the March of Dimes. He is also active in the American Institute of Banking.

May is a Pitt County native and a 1957 graduate of East Carolina University. He has also completed the National Trust School at Northwestern University.

Moye has been associated with Wachovia and its predecessor in Greenville. Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.. since 1930. He is a native of Greenville and is a 1928 graduate of the University of

North Carolina. He is also a graduate of the Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University. He is past adjutant and past commander of the Pitt County Post 39 of the American Legion, is past president of the Exchange Qub of Greenville and is past director and past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

JOHN E. MAY

Technical Paper Garners Awards

RALEIGH James David Mobley of Winterville, a North Carolina State University mechanical engineering senior

Greater Interest in Government contest sponsored by the same group.

The award-winning paper will be published in the July issue of The Bent, the associations monthly journal. Mobley has been a leader in the NCSU School of Engineering during his four years on campus.

Mobley served as president of the Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Elngineers during the past year. The section was awarded the Bendix Award this sfH'ing as the outstanding student chapter in the ASME Dixie Region.

Mobley was awarded an ASME Certificate of Merit in recognition of his outstanding efforts and accomplishments as a member and an officer of the student chapter.

JAMES MOBLEY

who received his degree Saturday, has won two national awards for his technical paper proposing solutions to poverty and welfare.

Mobley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mobley of 203 Academy St., Winterville, was named third place winner in an essay competition sponsored by the Tau Beta Pi Association, national engineering honor society. He also won third place for the same presentation in a

He has maintained a high academic average at N.C. State and was named to the Deans list for the last six semesters.

He also belongs to Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity; Tau Beta Phi; and the Order of St. Patrick, engineering leadership society. In his junior and senior years he represented his department on the Engineers Council, engineering student government group.

He is a 1966 graduate of Winterville High School,

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IWOtrih RaHetar, GracaviUe, N. C.-WedM*da.v. June 3.197

OFF THE GROUND Rep. Richard McCarthy, Buffalo Democrat, stands in basket of balloon as he takes off from New Yorks Central Park for a flight to dramatize the citys air pollution problem. .McCarthy, campaigning for the senatorial nomination, alternately floated over the park and crashed to the ground while reading a speech. (AP Wirephoto)

Army Nurse Corps Seeks Applicants

'Hie Army Nurse Corps is now accepting applications from registered nurses to serve a 14 -month tour of duty, according to sergeant Jim Moore, Greenville Army recruiter.

Until a recent change of policy, Moore said, nurses volunteered for a two - year tour of duty. However, he added, the Army needs nurses critically and even short - term volunteers would help ease the situation.

Under the program, the new officer in the Nurse Corps may be assigned to a hospital in the continental United States that needs her services as a replacement for members of its nursing complement serving overseas. Or she may volunteer for a tour of duty in Vietnam.

To qualify for a commission in the Corps, an applicant must be a registered nurse, male or

female, between the ages of 20 and 33. He, or she, must be a graduate of a baccalaureate school of nursing or a hospital school of nursing acceptable to the Department of the Army and currently registered to practice on one of the 50 states.

Along with meeting the physical standards, female applicants must have no dependents under the age of 18 There is no restriction on dependents for male nurses, Moore said.

I hope we can find a lot of nurses who have been reluctant to sign up for the Army Nurse Corps under the two - year program, Moore noted.

Moore has full information on how to become a member of the Army Nurses Corps at his office at 301 Evans Street.

Speech And Hearing Program Set At PTI

During the summer sessions at Pitt Technical Institute, a new individualized speech pathology and audiology program (speech and hearing) will be offered.

The program will be for those persons who need clinical assistance in all areas of communication disorders and

Church Honors its Retiring

Educators

Members of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion (3iurch who are retiring educators were honored in a special service Sunday.

D.D. Garrett, chairman of the Board of Trustees for the church presented corsages and small token gifts to Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs. C.K. Marshbum, Miss Essie Wiggins and Mrs. O.B. Myers in commemoration of devoted service to the Greenville and Pitt County School systems. These are teachers retiring from long years of active in their IM-ofession.

Miss Pamelia Casey, who is leaving the area to accept a position in Chicago, was honored for her loyal and outstanding service to York Memorial.

Rev. James Arnold is pastor of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Receive Degree In Greensboro

GREENSBORO - Melvin Curts McLawfaom, sm of Mr. and Mrs. James T. McLawhom of Greenville, received the B.S. degree in Pcditical Science from A and T State University in GTMBilxno on Sunday.

blcLawiiom, a graduate of CJf, High School, plans

Id nie a position as MMnUpMl hileni with the Pijlwilgt of Health,

hearing difficulties. Areas of major concentration will be: foreign accent, deaf speech, cerebral palsy, hard of hearing, stuttering, apasis, delayed speech and language development, cluttering, organic voice disorders, cleft palate, and articulation voice disorders.

There is an age limit on these services because the therapy materials are adult oriented rather than elementary and pre -school orientated.

The clinic will be available to young high school teenagers and older persons.

Tentative plans have been made to begin classes with an orientation meeting scheduled for June 11 at 11 a.m. in room 206 of the new building.

Interested parents and adults may contact Han Geddy, instructor of Speech Pathology and Audiology, prior to June 11.

Attended AAeet Subcommittee

Dr. John Richard, director of special education at East Carolina University, and Mrs. Betty Levey, supervisor of special education in the Pitt County Schools, attended a day -long meeting of a Teacher Certification &ibcommittee in Raleigh last Thursday.

Both are members of the Subcommittee which met to discuss competencies and preparations for teachers of mentally retarded childrai. The subcommittee is part of a general statewide committee now reviewing standards and guidelines for teacher preparation in North Carolina. Recommendations of the committee, whai compiled, will be presented to the State Board of Education for action.

Warren G. Harding was the first president to ride to his inauguration in an automobile.

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Competition In Abortion

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 3,19709

By New York

By Rl BEN O. ARRIETA Associated Press Writer

SAN JUAN. P R. (AP) - nie-gal abortion, a business that has flourished for years in this island, faces stiff competition July 1 when most abortions become legal for residents of New York Slate.

By one estimate, there are 18.000 illegal abortions in Puerto Kico each year, with 10,000 of the patients originating off-is-land, primarily from the New York City area.

An abortion here is understood to cost between $300 and $700. Some practitioners have charged as much as $1,000.

Conviction for performing an illegal abortion, and virtually all abortions here are illegal, could bring two to five years in prison. In the event of a patients death the law provides for a charge of second-degree murder. .Since 1959, only four persons have been charged, and none has been convicted. The Iuerto Rico Medical Association offers a $10,000 reward for information that will help produce a conviction. No one has ever collected it.

Authorities are reluctant to discass the abortion racket. Police failed a few years ago in an attempt to trap a suspected practitioner who apparently was tipped off.

A woman who had come from .New York to obtain an abortion changed her mind and agreed to help police obtain evidence against the suspect. He put an end to the plan by charging her with seeking the operation. She was afthe point of going to jail when the authorities admitted that she was acting as a police agent.

Di.scussing the difficulty of ob-taining evidence, Alcides

Oquendo of the Department of Justice says: The woman that receives such an abortion cannot bring her complaint to the authorities becau.se she also has committed a crime by submitting herself to the abortion.

The patient is subject to a jail sentence of five years.

Another difficulty is that conviction requires the testimony of one witness besides the treated woman.

A bill before the legislature this year sought to legalize operations for victims of rape or incest Its sponsor argued that this would protest women in tx)or families.

The bill passed the House but (iov. Luis A. F'erre opposed it. During the closing days of the legislature, several thousand |)ersons joined in a march sponsored by the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy to oppose both abortion reform and a proposed liberalization of divorce laws. JTie Senate did not act.

Community

Nofes

'Hie house to house prayer meeting for Bell Arthur will be held tonight at eight oclock at the home of Willie Duncan, Farmville Hwy.

Ihe Senior Choir of English thapel FWB Church will have rehearsal 'Ihursday night at 7:30 at the church.

Ihe ushers of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Woolard, Rt. 1. Grimesland, Friday at 8:30 p.m.

Usher Board No. 2 of Phillipi Disciple of Christ will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Spell, 1204-A S. Pitt St., Thursday at 7:30pm.

James Howard is a patient in I*itt Memorial Hospital, room A-112.

The Mother Board of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight after the Bible class at 8:30 in one of the educational rooms.

Revival is being held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane. The Rev. Humber Sugg is guest speaker. Services begin each night at 8 oclock.

ANTS EAT BOOKS BOMBAY (AP) - About 1,000 copies of a 13 volume work on the works of Mohandas Gandhi, the father of India, have been eaten by ants, according to an official statement in the Maharashtra state assembly. Of 64,000 copies pointed since 1968, oily 9,000 copies have been sold, the statement said. The rest have been in storage where the ants found them.

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WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE & ALLINTER-BANK CARDS

-The Daily Renecter, GreoiTffle, N. C.-Wedncf&y, June 3, ?

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57e

fViinnA'i low pRicis

10c

DAIRY PRODUCTS

\ 1

18c

3-OZ. PACKAGE

Cream Cheese

BORDEN'S

2/36C

A&P

2/29C

6-OZ. PACKAGE SLICED

Amerieai Cheese

BORDEN'S

41e

MEL-O-BIT

33e

11*

6-OZ. PACKAGE SLICED

PimlMlo Cheese

BORDEN'S

41e

MEL-O-BIT

33e

6-OZ. PACKAGE SLICED

Swiss Chesse

KRAFT

53e

MEL-O-BIT

33c

20e

20c

12-OZ. PACKAGE SLICED

American Cheeso

BORDEN'S

73*

MEL-O-BIT

63c

10*

12-OZ. PACKAGE SLICED

PimieRlo Cheese

BORDEN'S

73*

MEL-O-BIT

63e

10*

l-LB. PKG. IN QTRS. FLEISCHMANN'S

Cora Cil Margarine 49e

ANN PAGE

35c

14e

HALf GALLON CARTON

lee Milk

BORDEN'S

69*

A&P

49e

2(7

l-LB. PKG.

Margariie

NUCOA

35e

NUTLEY

19e

16e

12-QUART PACKAGE

iHstuI Milk SoBds

PET

$1.59

A&P

$1.46

14e

8-QUART PACKAGE

Inslanf Milk Sofids

CARNATION

$1.09

A&P

$1.03

3-QUART PACKAGE

hstanl Mii Solids

CARNATION

45c

A&P

41e

6-COUNT PACKAGE

Instant Breakfast

CARNATION

79e

A&P

59e

20c

PtLLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS CHICKEN Rta-A.RONI SPANISH RICE-A.RONI

JUST HEAT & SERVE, A&P FROZEN

4 8-Oz. Pkgs. 43e 8V^-0z. Pkg. 37e 71/2-Oz. Pkg. 37c

PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS BEEF RICE.A.RONI CHEESE RICE.A RONI

4 8-Oz. Pkgs. 43c 8Vi-0z. Pkg. 17c B/4*0z. Pkg. 37<

CHERRY PIES 89

MINUTE MAID FROZEN CONCENTRATED LEMONADE

6-Oz. I E-i 2-Oz. Con^7_ 6-02.1 r _ Can IGC Pink ^7C Con I DC

Lemon&Lmeade^ 15c Limeode 15c

ALPO HORSEMEAT CHUNKS

DOG FOOU '&- 31c

SHOP A&P AND SAVE ON MORTON FROZEN

BLUEBERRY MUFFINS

JUST RIGHT ON HOT PIES FOR DESSERT

35c

MARVEL ICE CREAM A 65c

10c OFF UBEIIL LAUNDRY DETERGENT

EVERYDAY 1 OW PRICES

TEA & COFFEE PRODUCTS

r VI lo riA> 1 OW PKin s

f R0/( N OODS

GIANT SIZE PKG.

YOU PAY ONLY

t'LB. SIZE LUZIANNE

Coffee CHPCKMY 79e

2-OZ. JAR MAXIUM

Freeze Dried Coffee 67e

1-LB. CAN CHASE & SANBORN

Gromid Coffee SUB

2-LB. CAN CHASE & SANBORN

eroml Coffee SUM

8-OZ. JAR A&AXIUM

Fraeze Dried Geffee $1.97

l-LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

Graml Coffee 89*

CRESCENT CITY

63e

A&P

68e

A&P

95c

A&P

SUB

A&P

SUB

EIGHT O'CLOCK

79e

16c

12e

10*

6-OZ. CAN CONCENTRATED WELCH

Grape Jiieo 2Be

A&P

23e

12-OZ. CAN CONCENTRATED WELCH

Grape Jmce 47c

A&P

43e

*6-0Z. CAN CONCENTRATED MINUTE MAID

Omge Jdee 27e

A&P

18e

12-OZ. CAN CONCENTRATED MINUTE AAAID

OraRge Jfriee 48e

A&P

33e

16c

lO-OZ. PACKAGE DULANY

Asparagis Spews 66e

A&P

69e

lO-OZ. PACKAGE DULANY

Baby Breoi Unas 29e

A&P

23e

*9-0Z. PACKAGE DULANY

FroRch Graei Beans 26e

A&P

23e

* This item multi-priced ot the store for even greater savings. Single unit price used for easier comparison.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Jime 3, lf7d11

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

CUT-UP PAN READY FRYERS

FRYER UREAST QUARTER

FRYER LEG QUARTER WITH BACK SPLIT FRYER WITHOUT GIBLETS

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

2-OR MORE IN A BAG

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED CHIP CHOP

COLD CUTS

COOKED BEEF CHOPPED HAM CORNED BEEF

SPICY BEEF PASTRAMI

SMOKED TURKEY

3si 00

SHOP A&P AND SAVE ON ALLGOOD BRAND

SLICED BACON

1-Lb.

Pkg,

69c 1

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Q'RTER PORK

PORK CHOPS LL 69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD PURE

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRIED

FISH FILLETS

BULK FRIED FROZEN

Flounder Fillets

59c

PORK SAUSAGE 45c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF LOIN

79c

PRICES IN THIS AD IFFiCTIVI AT A&P STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT., JUNI .

CUT TO YOUR SPECIFI CATIONS INTO SIRLOIN, T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE OR CLUB STEAKS

45 to 55 LB. AVG. Lb.

ALL VARIETIES NABISCO

TOASTETTES p 39c

SHOP A&P FOR SWIFT JEWEL

' SHORTENING

j BLUE BONNET REGULAR IN QTRS

: MARGARINE

GARDEN SHOW

STOCK UP TODAY, KLEENEX DESIGNER OR ASSORTED COLORS PAPER

FRUIT COCKTAIL

M l-Lb.

|| Cans

1 00

CUT GREEN BEANS .

M 1-Lb. h| Cons

1 00

EARLY GARUEN PEAS .

Cons

|oo

grakfr'uit drink

O 46-Oz. ^ Cans

|oo

LIMA BEANS

Q 1-Lb. Ba Cans

1 00

TOMATO SAUCE i

Q 8-Oz. n Cons

1 00

Xn fruit DRINK

46-Oz.

Con

35c

KLEENEX WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS 2-PLY

FACIAL TISSUE

Jumbo

Rolls

BIG

VALUE

280-Ct.

Pkg.

REGULAR OR SUPER

KOTEX ^napkns^ 2

REGULAR

KOTEX PLUS 2

SHOP A&P AND SAVE ON CCIIQ SANITARY 9

rCinO NAPKINS ft

KLEENEX WHITE

FACIAL TISSUE 2

KLEENEX DESIGNER

PAPER TOWELS 2

KLEENEX ASSORTED COLOR

PAPER TOWELS 2

Lb.

Con

1-Lb.

Pkg.

MARCAL COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE MARCAL WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE MARCAL FREEZER WRAP PAPER MARCAL WHITE TEA NAPKINS MARCAL PASTEL NAPKINS MARCAL PASTEL DINNER NAPKINS MARCAL KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER MARCAL HANKIES CHUN KING CHINESE NOODLES CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN CHUN KING BEEF CHOP SUEY NOODLE DINNER SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS 3 16-oz

SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS BORDENS BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

BIG 10 FLAKY BISCUITS

85c 35c

2 rolls 23c 4 roll pk. 45c 18"x50' roll 49c 2 70-ct. pkgs. 23c 2 70-ct. pkgs. 23c 50-ct. pkg. 23c 12" X 100' roll 23c 2 50-ct. pkgs 17c 3-oz. con. 23c 11 -oz. pkg. 65c 19-oz. 69e pkgs. $1.00 1 -lb. pkg. 47c 2 21-oz. cons 49e 4 8-oz. pkgs. 39c Borden's ^ 9''2-Oz 43c

KLEENEX PAISLEY PRINT OR BOUTIQUE

Pkgs.

BATHROOM TISSUE 3 89e

12-Ct.

Pkgs.

89c

'pt?-49c

Roll

Pkg.

Roll

Pkg.

49e

49c

STOCK UP ON KLEENEX

FAMILY NAPKINS

SHOP A&P FOR

KOTEX TAMPONS

REGULAR OR SUPER

KLEENEX TAMPONS

KOTEX BELTS

WONDERFORM

SHOP A&P FOR

KOTEX DELUXE BELTS eoch 76c

2 60-ct. 9IU

Pkgs.

53e X!' $1419

Eoch

47o

HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP 26-oz. bottle S3c

FLEISCHMANS REGULAR MARGARINE Mb. pkg. 47

TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 3U-oz. 48-ct. pkg. Tie

PILLSBURY Hungry Jock Buttermilk BISCUITS 2 9'/2-oz. pkgs. 4Sc PILLSBURY Hungry Jock Swcetmilk BISCUIT 2 9*/2-oz. pkgs. 49 PILLBURY Hungry Jack Butter-Totting BUISCUITS 9'/2-oz. pkg. 21c MAXIM INSTANT FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 4-oz. jar $1.11

MAXWELL HOUSE VAC. PACK COFFEE 2-lb. con $1.9$

NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

GREAT WITH DIPE, NABISCO

IDEAL FOR PATTIES, NABISCO

tur:? DIP DELICHTS

STOCK UP ON

NABISCO FLINGS

NABISCO SUGAR HONEY

GRAHAM CRACKERS

SHOP AND SAVE ON A&P BRAND

EVAPORATED MILK

HAM

14Vi-0i.

Pkg.

4/2-Oz.

Pkg.

9/2-Oz.

Pkg.

4/2-0z.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg,

5/3-FI. Oz.

Cons

49e

39e

39c

31e

PARTY OR SNACK VALUE, A&P VIRGINIA

SHOP AND SAVE ON A&P

SALTED PEANUTS c^59c MOUTHWASH

greN

AMBER Btl.

FOR A BREAKFAST TREAT, KELLOGGS

YOU CAN ALWAYS USE ANN PAGE

ALL

VARIETIES

2-^09c SALAD MUSTARD

POP TARTS

FIRST AID VALUE, VASELINE

PETROLEUM JELLY 79c BBQ SAUCE

2-Lb.

2-Oz.

Jar

COOKOUT VALUE! ANN PAGE

18-Oz.

Btl.

35c'' 49C

29c 49<

ANN PAGE DRINK MIX

CHEERI-AID

ANN PAGE DRINK MIX

CHEERI-AID

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

MAYONNAISE

1 Pkg. Makes 2 Qts.

WITH

SUGAR

0 Pk?s' 31c

2 25c

NEW Quart LOW PRICE Jar

49c

BATH SIZE SOAP 4c OFF I ABEL

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER

FREE COOK BOOK

WITH THE PURCHASE OF JUMBO SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT

REG. $6.40 VALUE

BOTH FOR ONLY

$245

STRAINED FRUIT & VEGETABLES

BERBER

BABY FOOD

3.Ik.

filANTSIZE

TIDE

ONLY

4V2-Oz.

Jars

STOCK UP FOR HOT WEATHER REFRESHMENT

LIPTON TEA

WITH THIB COUPON =

PRICE

WITHOUT

COUPON

85*

= BUY LIPTON FOR VARIETY

OOOD

^A&P FOOD STORES !

I TEABA6S-t 25c'K' 59

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE OFFER EXPIRES JUNI 19, 1970 S i*** M A A

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASK SAVK 15c | | EA BAGS

43c 85c

CA* 'Sf ilis

49e %' 89c

IB*nhc DaQy Refleetor, GreeavUle, N. C.~Wednefday, June 3. It70

Rutgers U, Program Under Fire

y ROMarraAm NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (UPI) -Lat year Rutfcn ttihrmlty ptueked TOO ymtbs Ml 0 city sluins, ifBored their

meager academic achievenMntt

ia high school and enrolled them as regular Rutgers studenU.

With the. first year oi iu oootrorersial open admis-dons" Urban Univcrdty Pro-rn (UUP) almost completed. New Jerseys sUte university has brouglu a thunderstorm of political criticism down on itself.

Originally, UUP was funded with money from Rutgers own treasury, but that dried up midway through the year. The sute legislature, already annoyed with the school for proceeding without prior legislative consent, almost broi^ht the program to a halt in April by delaying sufficient funds to finish the semester.

Future Cloudy The ruffled legislators finally okayed $747,000 in emeigency

Jenkins To Be Speaker

BETHEL - Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East C^arolina University, will be the speaker at graduation exercises at Bethel High School Thursday, June 4, at 8 p.m.

Dr. Jenkins has served as the Assistant Commissioner for Higher Education in the state of New Jersey. Currently, he is chairman of the North Carolina Council of PresidenU of SUte-Supported Universities, a member of the Legislative Study Commission on Student Financial Aid, a member of the National Commission on Accrediting, a director (rf the Triangle Chapter of the National Football Hall of Fame, a member of the executive reserve of the U.S. Information Agency, and a member of the N(lh Carolina Atomic Energy Advisory (Committee.

Participating in the program will be Miss Allison House, valedictorian. Miss C^andy Speir, salutatorian, and Principal Walter C. Latham. Music will be presented by Miss Diane Gardner and Mrs. T. R. Andrews. Ihe invocation will be delivered by Bill Carson, president of the Student Government Association.

Diplmnats will be presented by William E. House.

finds, but some have vowed the program will not survive past June. Rutgers officials, however, are confident they will find other sUte funds to cover the n.l million needed to keep UUP going next school year.

During the nmsy floor debate in the asaembly, legislators also voiced their displeasure at Rutgers' flair fm* indq)endence and the schools tinkering with traditional admissions procedures.

The program was born in the wake of racial disturbances last spring at Rutgers three campuses in New Brunswick, Newark and Camden, and in response to charges that the university was ignming special

education needs of poor urban Negroes living nearby.

Only Neighbors Eligible

To be accepted into the program a student must have graduated from a high school in a community in which there is a Rutgers campus. He or she must have both financial need and grades below normal university admissions standards. His high school guidance counselor and college admissions officials must be convinced he is fully motivated to handle the workload.

Six months after the programs inception, 600 students were still in school, and most of the 100 who dropped out did so because they found college life

too severe a financial hardship.

Rutgers officials are quick to point out that UUP ia not actually an "opoi admiasiona program in the true sense, but rather a limited ^fort to help those who give every indication (rf wanting to help themaehres.

Once admitted to Rutgers, the student takes several regular college courses, and a few developmental (Hies to prepare him for full-scale college work in pohaps as little as (Hie to two years.

Ctiticixe Intensive Costs

The program emphasizes intensified tutorial techniques to enable the students to bridge the academic gap. For s(Hne, at

Hundreds Of Holy Land Clashes 'Unreported'

Kv OII.\D II. (;0ZA.NI TEL AVIV (UPI) -Despite the daily communiques in the Israeli-Arab conflict, hundreds of clashes go unreported the nonheadlined bread and butter fitting, as some call it.

Several months ago, in an effort to speed iqi release of military communiques, the

2 To Be Tried On Drug Counts In Rowan Court

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Two college students were bound over to Superior (>Hirt on felony charges as four drug cases were heard in Rowan District (3ourt Tuesday.

William E. Campbell, 21, of Waynesboro, Va., and Susan Ruth Rhodes, 19, of Woodstown, N. J., both Catawba (College students were bound over to Superior Court for trial June 22 on charges of felonious possession of over one gram of marijuana.

A Livingstone College student, Rufus Albert French, 21, of Salisbury was fined $250 for pos-sessicm of less than a gram of marijuana, a misdemeantH'. He had pleaded guilty.

In the f(Hirth case, Robert Ray Ck)8tner, 21, of Salisbury, also a Catawba (College student, ideaded innocmt to possession of stimulant dhigs. Judge J.E. Holshouser dismissed the charge after ruling there was insufficient evidence.

Israeli government press office installed a network which simultaneously rings telephones in the homes and offices of all accredited foreign correspondents and news agencies.

The network is used to broadcast major military communiques, but they are in a sense also remarkable for what they do not announce.

I^essthan major actions are saved up for weekly army summaries of incidents not individually announced. iIrnilude Of 'Incidents'

These incidents can add up to a lot of fighting. For example one recent summary, covering May 10-16, reported 362 incidents of which only 51 had been considered of sufficient importance to be included in the press office network announcements.

Most of the network-announced actions involved air clashes and strikes, attacks on civilian targets and fighting involving army casualties. The unannounced 311 incidents involved mainly attacks on Israeli troops in which it was said no casualties were suffered.

Uf the 311 summarized actions, 215 took place along the Suez Canal, 76 along the Jordan ceasefire line, seven on the Lebanese front, six on the Syrian front, five in the Gaza strip and two in other sectors meaning occi^)ied areas.

Clashes During Revels The May 10-16 summary reported that during the Israeli independence anniversary

holiday, troops maning th< Jordanian froni

alone were in action 19 times. This while in the cities and elsewhere Israelis were dancing in the streets.

In most of the May 10-11 actions, mortar, bazooka or machinegun fire was aimed at Israeli outposts or against patrols along the Jordan River, the summary said. Israelis returned the fire.

Gn May 12 there were 15 exchanges of fire between Israelis and Arab for(:es; on May 13 there were 16, on May 14, 13 exchanges. May 15 brought five firelights, and there were six on May 16.

During this same period there were along the Suez Canal although unworthy of mention at the time 61 artillery attacks, 102 mortar attacks and 52 exchanges of small arms fire.

In this persistent war, there are few holidays.

OES To Give 11 Scholarships

RALEIGH (AP) - Eleven young persons will receive college scholarships ranging from $300 to $500 Sunday at the opening of the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of North Claroli-na of the Order of the Eastern Star.

The sessions, which will continue through June 10, are expected to attract about 2,000 persons.

least, it seems to won.

program has dene a lot tor me. said William Baiia, 18, of New Brunswick, a commuter Uke all other UUP recruits. U I hadiT come to it. Id probably have been out on the streets doing nothing. Legislators assailed the program for monopolizing so much state money for so few *bidents; for expecting remedial work to takel effect at such a latter date in the students scholastic career, and for keeping qualified students from studying at Rutgers.

They also c(Hnplain that the program reached only the underprivileged youth of the three New Jersey communities, excluding other state youth who, incidentally, reside in their constitutencies. Appeasemeut' Or Valid? This program, said Walter Smith, a conservative Republican assemblyman from Burlington County, was conceived in appeasement and nurtured out oi fear.

'Weeks Are Designated

RALEIGH (AP) - During the better part of Tuesday afternoon Gov. Bob Scott met several delegations and;

-Proclaimed June as dairy month in North Carolina.

Designated June 7-13 as blueberry time in the state.

Set Aug. 9-15 as independent grocers week.

Proclaimed June 15-22 as potato week in the state.

Designated June 11-17 as Little League and Junior League Baseball.

Designated June H-17 as Little League and Junior League Baseball week in North Carolina.

Fixed July 4-11 as skin and scuba diving week.

In return, Scott sampled a Texas-sized milk shake; pinned a chugga jugga milk button on his dau^ter Jan; received a 50iXHind bag of com meal and a com meal cookbook fix)m the North Carolina Ck)m Millers Association; 12 pints of blueberries and assorted blueberry mementoes including cuff links, tie pin, napkins, blueberry preserves and jam and even blueberry soap, all from the blueberry industry; and a Bowie knife removed by scuba divers from a sunken CivU War blockade runner off the coast.

ROOM AT THE TOP - British piumber Donaid Whiilans, 36. stands at summit of 26,500 foot Annapurna in the Himalayas last Wednesday in photo released by members of British

Annapurna expcdHk hi Lmn. Phita waa

made by Douglas Haston, 38, director of a Swiss climbing school, who accompanied Whiilans on the final ascent of the summit. (AP Wirephoto)

Seattle Showing Signs Of Business Recession

By KENT STURGIS Associated Press Writer SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Its beer instead of cocktails at night clubs, businessmen go out to limch more often but stay home at night and apartment for rent signs are as thick as evergreen trees.

These are the symptoms of recession in Seattle and surrounding King County, home for about 1.1 million persons, where the Boeing Co. is king.

Airplanes are to Seattle what gambling is to Las Vegas. When Boeing business is down, everybody feels the pinch.

The restaurant and night club business is typical.

People are tipping less and instead of drinking cocktails, theyre ordering beer, complains a downtown bartender. And instead of two or three, they 11 have one and out the door they go.

Luncheon business has jumped in the citys restaurants, according to Stephanie Slater of the State Restaurant

Associetion. At the same time, she said, theres been a decline in evening trade.

Businessmen evidently are still going out to lunch with clients and business associates, maybe on expense accounts, but not spending money at home to take the wife and kids out, she said.

The Boeing Co., which delivered 56 jets in the first quarter of 1970 compared with % during the same period last year, has laid off about 20,000 workers since Jan. 1. During all of last year Boeing laid off 14,400. The firms payroll now stands at 60,700.

There are about 2>2 times more people out of work here now then at this time in 1%9. The State Department of Employment Security put the April unemployment figure at 50,700 for the Greater Seattle area.

The employment drop has apartment owners and operators in a tizzy.

Its a renters market. Inducements to attract tenants include free use of color television and

stereos, a months free rent for lease-signers and some lowering of rents.

A recent survey in the Seattle-King County area showed one out of every six apartments vacant. The figure was estimated to be 25,000, a 15-month high.

Boeing executives are pinning their hopes for an upswing on a bill now pending in Congress which would provide $290 million for construction of a supersonic transport prototype.

Boeings net earnings for the first three molnths of 1970 were $6.8 million, down from the $14.02 million the first quarter of 1969.

CONSOLIDATED NOW

LAS VEGAS, N.M. (AP) -For the first time since 1879, this northern New Mexico community has a consolidated governing body.

From 1879 until March 1970, there were two communities, with separate city governing agencie police and fire forces and school district administrations. The towns were known as West Las Vegas and Town of Las Vegas.

Serta)

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON QUALITY SERTA BEDDING NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG

30Htlt5U3

FURNITURE

INC,

11:*"-

You would normally pay $160.00. Now you save $30.00.

Extra firm ... The new

Serta Serta-Pedic Deluxe

Mattress & Matching Box Spring

Per

Set

The newest member of the Serta-Pedic line. 10 year guarantee, has heavy duty matching box spring with coil on coil construction.

Our best value ever!!! Exdusive at Bostic-Sugg.

The Serta Veri-Firm

Innerspring Mattress and matdiing Box Spring.

$99

per set

Double size only. Only 12 sets to sell at this price . . . extra firm for healthful sleep for many, many years to come.

RavaMag cradit plan avafloUa 5 100 mila fra* dallvary on any R As olways, 90 days to pay

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Illlllllllllllllllllllllll

Open 8 o.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Soturddiy, plus til 9 ovory Fridoy nito.

The Daily Reflector, Greeoville, N. C.Wednesday. Jane 3,117^13

LUTER'^RfiSH

PICNICS

ARMOUR'S NORLINA BRAND

i TURKEYS

LUTER'S FRESH SHORT LINK

4BACONI

! SAUSAGE 10 - 5:

FRESH

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEOS a BREASTS OF

FRYERS

ijCHinERLINGS

8 WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK - 99*i

8 lean boneless 8

i STEW 3 2S

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

S*iad Oreasif^S

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

m "K 9IKLOIN Ti

99sroast

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BONELESS RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP

PER

LB.

: DRESSING nwi OT.

JAR

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CLUB

LB.

iSTEAK

FRESH GROUND

BEEF 3

LBS.

FRESH

NECKBONES 4

^^^VyiLSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK^^

3 LBS FOR ^1 29

^ KRAFT'S GRAPE JAM, PRESERVES OR ZING ASSORTED

JELLY

001J

DRINKS

LIBBY'S

COLA,ORANGE, GRAPE, ROOT BEER OR GINGER ALE

28-OZ.

BOTTLES

IWI DCCKWK B ^

00i CATSUP

20-OZ. BOTTLES

diiiiiiiiiiibimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS

GOOD 'N' RICH CAKE INDIAN RIVER ORANGE

JUICE

GAL.

ONLY

MORTON'S FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR MEAT LOAF

MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH FRUIT

HY-GRADE PURE

DINNERS 3

FOR

ONLY

GOLDEN CRUST

TREESWEET FROZEN ORANGE

89^lard 4

CRISP

LB.

PKG.

69^ [LETTUCE

lllllllkilllllllllllll

LARGE

HEAD

PITT COUNTY GRADE 'W' SMALL

FRESH

BREAD

JUICE

EGGS Oranges

24-OZ.

LOAVES

CANS

4 DOZ.

FOR

LB. BAG

-'a;

l*-He Daily Reflact4ir. Grecaville. N. C^Wediiesday, June 3, l7

Farmville

Stock And Market Reports

Board Drops Zoning Hearing Date Is Request To Create Lake Scheduled By WIntervllle

RALEIGH (APV( - (NCDA)-North Carotma egg markets slea(j|y Tueaday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby oirtlets;

Grade A lai^ whites: 40 to 404; medium, whites; 324 to 334; small, whites: 23 to 234.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were nuMtly steady today. Tops of 24.00 to 24.50 at Kenly, Rocky Mount; 22.75 to 24.00 at Tar-boro; 22.75 to 23.75 at Bethel; 23.25 to 23.50 at Wilson; 23.00 to 23.50 at Siler Qty, Denton; 22.25 to 23.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 24.50 at Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliiabethton, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden; 23.50 at Greensboro; 23.25 at Salisbury.

narrower margin than near the start of trading.

Analysts said the market was passing through the normal digestive period which follows a spectacular rally.

They said its alality to absorb profit-taking, which was demonstrated in Tuesdays session, indicated the market could be poised for further gains when the current selling pressure subsides.

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

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market undertone was weak today. Live at farms price 12 to 124 cents per pound. Hens, suf^lies fully adequate, demand slow. Heavies at farm 8 to lO, mostly 9 to 10.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market drifted downward in moderate trading early today as investors cashed in on massive gains achieved in the rally that began a week ago.

By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had slipped 2.60 points to 707.01. However, winning issues on the New York Exchange still led losers, though by a considerably

ATAT Am Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Powo-United Utilities Qirysler DuPwit Gen.Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds ^)erry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir.Elec.

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilto

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

434 354 120^4 254 I8V4 234 1044 664 674 23>/4 41V4 294 56>/4 154 184 334 334 194 294 26V4 494

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE ~ Roy Beck, Pitt County Soil Oonservatknlst, explained to Farmville Gem-minioners here last night, why a lake for recreational purpoaes in the Farmville area could not be included in the Little Oootentnea Watershed Project without causing consideraUe delay.

He also explained why two proposed sites for such a lake are not feasible. The only lakes provided for in the Project are those for fish and wildlife water resources, he said. The Commissioners agreed to withdraw their request made in April for such a lake.

A contract with the Department of Local Affairs for professional assistance for the Planning and Zoning Board was approved. Hie Board wants help mainly with the outlying areas within a mile of the city limits. An amended thoroughfare

ordinance, since there are several in town built up to the curb, f(tdng pedestrians to walk in the street. A puUic hearing 00 the amendment was set for the next regular meeting night, July 7.

BuUding inspector J. A. Bud Wooten said a local junk dealer, Weldon Ellis, has agreed to remove all his junked cars firom the right side of West Wilson Street and to fence in the rest of his junkyard.

Wooten said he is trying to locate the owners of a coalyard, also a local eyesore.

Sewer changes for the Westwood subdivision, which would run all sewer lines in the street was approved. The cost for such a change will be some $3,067, some $337 more than the cost of running the lines across yards.

aty engineer, Jack McOavid, was requested to investigate widening Tumage Street from Wilson to Church Street one block to uncork a bottleneck that is especially congested during tobacco season when tobacco trucks are on the street. The town has a 56-foot right of way here, but only 26 feet of it is now paved. Whether the State Highway Conunission wUl help with die inoject, since this is an estaUished truck route, will be looked into.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board Monday night set June 15 as the date fm-a public hearing to consider changes in the town zoning or-dtoance.

Scheduled to begin at 7:30 p jn. in the miaiicipal building, the changes to be oxisidered include: the approving and adopting of the preliminary thoroughfare plan shown on a map dated May 19,1970, as the basis for development of the streets and highway system in

the lYinterville urban areas; and changii^ the property deeded from Don Langston to Smnyside Eggs, Inc., from residential to industrial (the lot is located next to the railroad on the northern side of secondary road 1706)

each Monday from 9:30 am. uitil 12:30 p.m.

The purchase of a 1969 Ford for the Winterville Police Department from the State Highway Commission was pproved. The new vehicle will

LiC Ut a^JUllUOIJ lUOU AfW/. -rr J

Hie board hired McDavid and replace a 1965 Ford curreny Associates of Farmville to used by the department.

Editor Will Sign EPIC Speak Friday Agreement

Public Hearing

plan for the town was approved el a .J

According to the >1010(1 TOIHght

Obituaries

Cbmbined Ins. FVanldin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air htegon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint (bnner Itomes

50-504

124-13V4

5V4-54

27-28

64-8

7V4-74

19-194

20-23

34-4

34-4V4

Eubanks

POLLOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Willie Curtis Eubanks, 59, died Tuesday in Craven County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Hiursday at 3 p.m. at Garks MaysvUle Funeral Giapel, Maysville. The Rev. Jesse Fisher will officiate. Burial will follow in the Eubanks Cemetery near PolIocksviUe.

Surviving are seven sons, Mlliam D., and Johnny Jones of Pollocksville, Jim Henry and Raymond Jones of Maysville, Gutis Jones of the home; and Benny L. Eubanks of Grimesland; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Jacksonville and Mrs. Meda King of Maysville; a brother, Herbert Phillips of Ptdlocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Dolly Riggs of Maysville and Mrs. Clara Hadnot of Pollocksville; 22 grandchildren.

Methodists . . ,

(Continued from page 1) What I am saying essentially

Jenkins

Mrs. Hattie C. Jenkins, 89, of 305 Nash St., died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial HosiMtal after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be c(xi-ducted Friday at 5 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder, Pastor officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Jenkins was a native of Pitt County and spent her entire life in the Greenville Cwn-munity. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and Morning Light Tent No. 458.

Surviving are three sons, Geoige L. Jenkins of the home, FYed Jenkins of Baltimore, Md., and Hugh Jenkins of Greenville and Boston, Mass; one sister, Mrs. Belle Outerbridge of Baltimore, Md.; five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Hie body will be at Flanagan 4 Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Hiursday night.

is that I believe John Wesley would have applauded these expressions of concern toward government, Sanford added, both from within the church and from the campuses of our Methodist colleges.

In other business today, the conference offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of those responsible for firing into the home of a Methodist minister, the Rev. Giarles I. Uinstead, last weekend.

Two volleys of shots were fired into the Rev. Mr. Um-steads home, the parsonage of Hom^ Methodist Church in Nash County. No one was injured.

The reward was approved in a resolution offered by the Rev. Arthur niillips of Carthage, chairman of the Board of Christian Social Concerns.

Afterward, the delegates stood for a moment of silent prayer for whoever fired the shots. Then the Rev. Malloy Owen of Raleigh prayed for ttieir forgiveness.

Music 'Boring' Joan Baez

NEW YORK (AP) - Folk singer Joan Baez says she now regards herself primarily as a nonviolent soldier for peace Music bores me.

The singer, whose husband, David Harris, is serving three years in prison for resisting the draft, told an interviewer Tuesday, My work is talking to people.

Miss Baez came to New York with her 6-month-old son, Gabriel, to tape a television interview. She said she would then go to Europe to sing and talk.

by the Board.

map of proposed street and thoroughfare arrangement, Contentnea Street will one day be the main thoroughfare north and south through Fannville and Church Street will carry traffic through the town east and west.

A contract with Ernest and Efrnest CPAs for auditing the towns books was renewed.

The Bank of Farmville was chosen as a depository for some $300,000 in federal grant funds \riiich have been ai^roved for Farmvilles water and sewer improvement and additions.

Alex Allen appeared before the Board asking what the towns policy is about reimbursing private citizens for water and sewer constructed at their own expense outside the city limits once the town has annexed the property and tied additional users into the private lines. He suggested that the Board discuss the matter privately when he is not present. Hie Board agreed.

Allen also suggested that the Board think of hiring a town manager. This is the Boards prerogative, but Boards in the past have chosen to put the matter to the voters, Mho have turned it down by a small margin three times. No comment was made by Board members.

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor of Macedonia Church and a resident of 203 Cameron Street, asked the Board when Cameron Street might be paved and when the ditch which runs past his house in the Lincoln Park section of Farmville might be tiled. He was told that the six blocks of Cameron Street, now without pavement and curb and gutter are next on the list for paving. Ihe Board said they hope to ix-ovide for the tiling of the ditdi in the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1.

Fire Chief H. P. Norman reported that four volunteer firemen have successfully completed a pump testing school. Hie Board approved some $800 worth of repair wwk that needs to be done on the old fire truck.

The C(nmi8sioners worked on an amendmmt to the wdinance providing for no obstructions for walkways and fines of vision along town streets. Fences to be defined and included in the

Planning Talked By Bethel Board

James

Mr. Thomas Ray Ray (Tommie) James, 26, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 8:30 following two weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be con ducted Ihursday afternoon at 3:30 at the Mlkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. John T. Woodley,pastor of Peoples Bible Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Tommie was IxRti and spent all his life in Pitt County in and near Greenville. He had been a patiit at the Greenville Nursing Home for the past five years and was store keeper there. He was a member of the FVee Will Baptist Church.

surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lana Rivers James of Green-vflle; two sisters, Mrs. Ben L. Stocks of Winterville and BIrs. Banaie James of Greenville; a trote. Mack Edward James of Gililoriiia; and his grand-other, Mrs. Lixsie James Moheli of Goldsboro.

Ito lUBfly wiD be at the home Bn. L. Stocks In

Accidentally Shot In Foot

Mrs. Wilma Heath Davis of 2609 Dunn St. was accidratally shot in the foot at her home Monday night, according to police.

Investigators quoted Mrs. Davis as saying she was moving a nine millimeter weapon from (me room of her home to anothw, when the gun struck a door casing and discharged. The projectile struck her right foot.

Mrs. Davis was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.

Hie shooting occurred about 10:02 pjn.

BETHEL Ihe town board of Bethel, in its June meeting, devoted time to general discussion of plans for the coming fiscal year.

Paving of one street, and repair work for several streets already paved wore discussed. Ihe board members also appointed a committee to come \xp with recommendations for the next meeting for enlarging or adding stinin drains to take care of an overflow problem at several points whenever flash rains occur.

Approval was given for paying the town bills which were due and presented to the board.

Broltmon Named To Student Pott

MASONIC NOTICE Ihe Pitt County Scottish Rite Gub meeting that was scheduled for Hitvsday, June 4th, at the Three Steers has been rescheduled for Friday June 12 at 7 P.M. at the 'Hiree Steers. All members are urged to attend. AJ.Tetterton,Ifres.

Edward D. Austin, Secfy

Paul Breitman, a 1970 ECU graduate in business administration from Charlotte, has been appointed assistant director of student activities at East Carolina University ac-oorifing to S. Rudolph Alexander, assistant dean and director of Student Affoirs.

Breitman, 31, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Breitman (821 Regenqy Dr.) Charlotte. He has held a number of campus offices at East Carolina.

A special public meeting is scheduled tonight at 8:00 pro. in the aty Council Chambers on the third floor of Gty Jail.

According to T. I. Wagner, Dq>uty Director, Community Services, Greenville Redevelopmit Commission, the meeting will involve the entire Gtizens Advisory Council and some city officials, including Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Wagner stated that matters to be discussed at this meeting would include the Central Business Development Project and the June 27 referendum on tax levy for Greenville Gty Schools.

Gene Price, editor of the Gkddsboro News Argus, will speak here Friday night at the Northeastern Carolina Section of the American Welding Societys Ladies Night Banquet.

The banquet, to be held at the Greenville (lOlf and Country Gub, will begin at 7 p.m. with a social hour and will be followed by dinner at the club.

Price graduated from Elizabeth aty High School and attended East Carolina Teachers College (Elast Carolina University). He later went to George Washington University in Washington, D.C. where he worked as press secretary for the late Congressman Herbert Bonner.

After completing a tour in the Army, Price joined the Independent in Elizabeth Gty as sports and associate editor. He has also worked as sports editor for The Daily Reflector and as waterfront reporter in Norfolk, Va.

ROBERSONVILLE - Town Board members of Rober-sonville last night adopted and signed a contract with EPIC (Electric Power in the Carolinas). Also in the field of electric power, the board members, after lengthly discussion, adopted Schedule Seven of VEPCO, which applies to establishing a special rate for homes with all-electric heating.

An agreement was reached to accept six pay students for. summer work. Another agreement concerned the town paying installation charges on septic tanks for persons living within the city limits. Other costs will be borne by the resident. This applies to persons who are not located where connections can be made to the public sewer system.

Board members passed a resolution in memory of Qjarles H. Gray, for 17 years a board member. Mr. Gray died recently.

prepare a powell bill map for the State Highway Commission to make the town eligible for powdl bill funds. Hie firm was also emi^oyed to reroap the Gaylord property in south Wmterville for sewage and to make proper application for federal funds for the project.

McDavid and Associates wo*e also employed to secure a cost estimate for cirb and gutter for Hyman and Jones Streets in north Wmterville.

Hie board adopted a tentative budget, totaling $210,905, for the 1970-71 fiscal year. Hie official budget will be adopted at the July board meeting.

Hie board members approved the Pitt Cbunty Bookmolxles request to use the town minicipal building for special reading classes during the summer.

The classes, to be taught by a county librarian, will be held

Mayor Walter Dail was authorized to sign a contract agreement with Seaboard Coastline Railroad Co. for the installation of a six - inch water main across the right-of-way and under the railroad tracks (m Worthington Street. The major was also authorized to employ William F. Freeman Engineers of High Point to make ap-liication for a new water well.

An all-electric rate for the town was adopted at Monday nights meeting. Hie new rates will become effective on or after July r

A contract was signed with the accounting firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott for auditing the town books for the fiscal year ending June 30.

Board members approved purchasing the 1971 town license plates. Hie new tags will be identical to th current license ;rfates.

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Where you SM the Fim Place Mar sign:

One scenic place mat free with each gasoline fill-up, 8-gallon minimum. Six different place mats in all. Each has a popular local scene in fuN-color on one side and a gcild, woven design on the other.

Mats are 11" x 174" with round comers. They are washable, laminated plastic, and so good looking they're suitable for framing. Start collecting yours today at participating Esso stations. You'll want to collect several of these sets.

It's a beautiful way to Discover America

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1970

Owners Testify In Flood Suit

Elks Get By Integon, 9*5

A Triple And Then Erasure At The Plate

Pete Rose slashed a triple into rightfield in the fifth relayed the second baseman Denny Doyle, who threw inning of the Cincinnati Philadelphia game last to the plate and catcher Del Bates put the tag on Rose night, and when the ball got away from Larry Hisle, as he tried to sneak a hand on the plate. (AP Rose went for an inside-the-park-homer try. Hisle Wirephoto)

Greenville Swimmers Qualify For Spots in Junior Olympic Meet

Several Greenville swimmers have won places on the East Carolina Swim Association relay teams for the Junior Olympics Short Course to be held in Raleigh June 25-27.

Age group time trials were held Saturday at Minges Coliseum pool among swimmers from the five teams that make up ECSA. Those swimmers who took first through fourth places in the trials will form the relays for the Junior Olympics. Swimmers who placed higher than fourth may be alternates.

Don McGlohon swimming in the 8 and under group took first place in all eventsfirst in freestyle with a time of 39.5, first in backstroke with 47.6, first in breaststroke with 51.4, first in butterfly with 43.1 and first in individual medley with 1:46.2.

Don Tucker was also first in four events in the 9 and 10 boys group: freestyle with a time of 32.6, backstroke with a time of 38.3, breaststroke with a time of 43.1, and individual medley with a time of 1:26.3. Don took second in butterfly for his age group.

In the age 15-17 girls group Jane Elam was first in the individual medley with 2:44.9. She took seconds in freestyle, backstroke and butterfly.

Janet Gant in the 9 and 10 girls age group won third place in four events; backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly and individual

medley. She was fourth in freestyle.

Several Greenville girls took places in the 9 and 10 events.

Kiela McGlohon was second in individual medley. She took fifths in freestyle and back stroke.

Kielas sister Margaret was eighth in butterfly and breaststroke in the same age group.

In the same group Susan Tucker took fourth in backstroke, fifths in butterfly and individual medley, sixth in breaststroke and eighth in freestyle.

Her sister Lynn was seventh in breaststroke in this group.

Cathy Collie took sixths in backstroke and individual medley and sevenths in freestyle and butterfly.

For the 11 and 12 girls Ellen Bond was third in backstroke and fifth in freestyle and butterfly. Barbara Bond was fifth in breaststroke and eighth in freestyle and backstroke.

Arthur Fahner swimming in the 15-17 boys age group was fourth in butterfly and sixth in backstroke.

In the 9 and 10 boys events Tom Johnson was fifth in backstroke.

Two swimmers took ribbons swimming with the Greenville team for the first time on Saturday. Mike Tucker was sixth in the 8 and under boys and

Jim Clement was eighth in the 11 and 12 freestyle.

NPC Wins, Is Ladles Leader

National Products Co. moved into sole possession of first place in the Ladies Softball League last night. NPC defeated Little Mint, 6*1, to remain as the only unbeaten in the league. In the other games, Wachovia downed Coca-Cola, 19-9, and Foodmart beat Bobs Atlantic, 9-7.

NPC now stands 4-0 in the league, while Foodmart and the Little Mint are both 3-1. Bobs and Wachovia are both 1-3, and Coke is 0-4.

In the opener, Bobs grabbed the lead in its game with four runs in the bottom of the third. Foodmart came back to tie it up with four in the fourth, and then took the lead with another in the fifth.

They added two more in the sixth, but Bobs came up with three in the seventh to tie it up at 7-7. Foodmart added two more in

the eighth to take the win.

NPC moved ahead for good in the first inning, scoring three runs. They came up with their remaining three in the sixth inning.

The Icme Little Mint run came in the bottom of the sixth.

Wachovia wound up the evening with its romp over Coke. Cdce took the lead with a run in the first, but Wachovia came back with four in its half of the first for the lead.

They added nine more in the second to move out into a 13-1 lead, and were never in trouble after that. Wachovia went on to add one in the third, three in the fifth and two in the sixth. Coke scored three in the third, two each in the fourth and fifth and (Nie in the seventh.

Betty Baker highlighted the second for Wachovia with a homer.

By MIKE RAIRET Associated Press SporU Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie defense in the Curt Flood case was expected today to put on the stand Qndnnati owner Francis Dale, one of a steady stream of baseball officials testifying that the sport cannot exist without the controversial reserve system.

Mark Hughes, chi^ counsel for baseballs defendants, estimated it would be the end of the week or the first part of next week before the defense had exhausted its list of witnesses.

Also scheduled to testify today was John Gaherin, chief latxM* negotiator for the owners.

In testimony Tuesday during the case in which Flood is challenging baseballs reserve system, the defendants called Bing Devine, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Devine traded Flood to Philadelphia in the transaction that provoked the suit. Also called wo^e NBC broadcaster Joe Garagiola and Joe Cronin, president of the American League.

Devine said it was his opinion that trading contracts of players plays a comparable roll to idayer development in building a team. He revealed that the Cardinals had spent $1.75 million fa* player develc^ment and acquisition last year.

Devine also revealed, under cross-examination, that he had exercised the option renewal clause in the players contract w^en slugger Richie Allen and pitcher Steve Ckurlton became

holdouts with the Cards earlier in the spring.

Under the clause a player is automatically re-signed. of the keys to Floods suit is the contention that wben a player is traded without his permission his rights are violated.

Flood also is coitending that the option renewal clause enables the sport to operate in restraint of trade within the framework of the reserve system.

Garagiola, a former catcher with four National League cubs, testified the reserve system was reasoiable and necessary and said, To me its the best system. Nobody has come up with anything different. If they change the name, everybody probably would be happy.

The EJks climbed out of the cellar in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 9-5 victory over Integon.

The Graniteers head the league with a 6-1 mark, followed closely by the Moose, W. Pepsi-C^ola is 4-2, followed by the Elks and Exchange, both 2-5, while Integon is now 1-6.

The Elks took the lead in the first with four runs. Billy Glidewell reached on a fielders choice, and Peter Hargett walked. Murray Adams reached on a fielders choice, and Franklin Davis doubled to score both Glidewell and Hargett. Alex King was safe on an error, scoring Adams, and Davis also came over on the play.

The Elks added another run in the second for a 5-0 lead. Wayne (Temmons doubled, moved up on

McLaren Dies In Fiery Wreck

GOODWOOD, England (AP) The auto racing world today mourned the death of Bruce McLaren, one of its top drivers. He died Tuesday at 32 in the crash of an experimental car of his own design.

McLaren, a New Zealander, spun out of control in the auto while driving at 180 miles per hour oi the (Soodwood Circuit and crashed into an earthen bank.

His MD8 sports car broke in

two and exploded into flames. McLaren was dragged clear but died in minutes.

McLaren decided against personally competing at Indianapolis last month in order to ready the MD8 for his defense of the pretigious Canadian-American Series races.

His death came on the same track which ended the career of Stirling Moss in 1961. Moss survived a high-speed collision at Goodwood but hasnt raced since.

Ricky Skinners single and scored on Bobby Mosleys ground out.

In the third, Int^on broke the ice and came up with three runs. John Miles walked and Ricky Overman singled. Miles stole home, and Worth Albea doubled in Overman. A pair of wild pitches let Albea come around to cut the score to 5-3.

In the fourth, however, the Elks got what proved to be the winning run. Mosley reached on a fielder's choice and took second on a wild pitch. He stole third and came home on an error, making it 6-3.

In the fifth, the Elks added their final three runs. King was hit by a pitch and Reggie Spain reached on a fielders choice. Gemmons doubled in King, and Skinner doubled in ^in and Qemmons.

Integon got its final two in the sixth. Don Clanchard singled and Miles reached on a fielders choice. Overman singled and Albea doubled to drive in both runs.

Overman and Albea led Integons hitting with three each, while Skinner had four, and Adams and Gemmons each had two for the Elks.

Integon 003 002S 3

Elks 410 13xI I t

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work OuarantMd Located In Collage View Cleaners Main Plant

OOODWYEAR

R.C. Defeats Optimists, 5-1

Miller To Aid In Cage School

R. C. Ctola stayed within striking distance of the Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday with a 5-1 victory over the Optimists.

The Kiwanis lead the loop with a 6-0 mark, while R. C. now stands 5-2. The Jaycees are 34, followed by Coca-Ck)la at 24. The Lions and Optimists bring up the rear with 2-5 marks.

R. C. scored its first run in the opening inning. Jeff Bailey singled and David Dixon sacrificed him to second. He scored on Ricky Bolondes single.

In the third, R. C. added two more runs for a 3-0 lead. Bailey reached on an error and Dixon followed with a double. An error on the play let Bailey come across. Gordon Sutton hit into a fielders choice that let Dixon score.

The last two R. C. runs came

Swimmer Inks Pirate Pact

One of the outstanding high school swimmers in Connecticut, John Manning of Greenwich, will attend East (Carolina University on a grant-in-aid scholarship, it was announced this week by ECJU Head Swimming Coach Ray Scharf.

The 6-0, 155-pound Manning was a membeo* of the state championship 400 freestyle relay team, swimming a I004eg in tt.6 seconds. He also htdds the (kenwich High School record for the 59-yard freestyle with a 22.8 clocking.

John is a fine sprinter, said Scharf. He is a strong competitor and is improving all the time. He will te a wdcome addition to our growing swimming program here.

over in the sixth inning, making it 5-0. Scott Hill walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Giarles Langley singled, scoring Hill. Buster Howard singled, but Bailey hit into a fielders choice, getting Langley. Sutton doubled, scoring Howard with the final run.

The lone Optimist run came in the bottom of the sixth. Bubba Nally singled and Mike Grim-sley walked. Greg Lee followed with a double, scoring Nally. The Optimists went oi to load the bases but were unable to produce any more runs.

Bolonde and Langley led the R. C. hitting with two each, while Ashley Bass had two for the Optimists.

R.C^ Cola 102 0025 10 3

Optimists 000 0011 7 3

Ail-Southern Conference guard Tom Miller of East Carolina University will work as a counselor for the first two sessions of Tom Quinns Buccaneer Basketball School this month.

The first session begins June 7 (Sunday) and the second session June 14. This is the third year for the camp, run by ECU Head Basketball Coach Tom Quinn for boys 11 to 18 years old.

Miller finished his Mlliant three-year career for the Pirates in style last winter, averaging 18.2 points per game, sevoith best in the Southern (inference. He is regarded as the best playmaker and ball handler ever

to play for East Carolina and he will try to teach these skills to the campers.

The 6-foot Oxen Hl, Md., senior was named the Pirates Most Valuable Player last season and this went along with his All-State and All - Southern (Conference First Team awards.

The Bucaneer Basketball School uses Minges Coliseum and other ECU athletic and health facilities. There are still a few (filings left in the first two sessions. A third session wiU be held July 18-25 with plenty of openings remaining. For information write or call Tom Quinn, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, N. C. 27834, phone (919) 758-6472.

}

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STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Kinston, N.C.

Otalar UctiiM No. 4171

Crowells

Clothing

Comments

by Campus Corner

(COATS)

Topcoats come in a wide variety of colors and materials.

For the man with a big social whirl there are musts. Since he probably wears evening formis often solid colors are

demanded. For formis, topcoats of solid navy, black or dark gray are requisites..

Daytime topcoats should go well with a man's suit.

The average man generaily chooses topcoats which go well at any time. He usually prefers conservative coats to formal or sporty ones. This is especially true of younoer men. They may not have completely established their

wardrobe.

If a man goes into the country he needs another coat. Perhaps a polo coat in gabardine or the newer waterproof materials would be best.

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Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Batters Pound National Hurlers

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

Jim Hodge turned in quite a range of scores, going from a 133 in the Brook Valley Mens Tournament to a 93 for his best score.

Marion Gardner had a 73 for his best round, while Fred Sauve, Joe Exum and Henry Coleman all picked up eagles during the last week on the 17th hole at Brook Valley.

Scrappy Proctor had a 42-47-89 for his best 18-hold score. Red Flanagan birdied 12 and 13 to record his first consecutive pair of birdies. Jane Worsley had an 89 for her first sub-90 around,

A1 Ward had a 33 on the back side for his best nine-hole score and John Proctor had a 73 Sunday for his best 18-hold score.

Dr. Bill Dawson had a 38 (thirty-eight) for his best nine-hole score. A typographical error last week listed it as a 98, as we understand Dr. Dawson has been taking some ribbing because of it

The first handicap tournament of the year will be held Sunday. Golfers may make up their own foursome.

Greenville C. C.

Whoops! There was a slight error on Monday in the outline information to the Greenville Golf and Country Club tournament winners. By accident, one line of the cutline identified the winners as from Brook Valley. They are all, of course, from Greenville, as was later mentioned in the cutline.

A complete rundown of the mens championship showed Jim Ward defeating Reynolds May in the championship flight; Ed Harris taking the first flight over Joe Murad; Dan Wooten winning in the second flight, with Don Patrick the runner-up. In the third flight, Joe Hunniecutt defeated Jerry Sutherland, and Walter Williams beat Roger Mann in the fourth flight.

Howard Makes ContactFowl

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Big FYank Howard, the Washington slugger who happens to lead the American League in home runs, claims that making contact is his biggest problem.

The same might be true of the entire American League when Sudden Sam McDowell is on the mound.

Tuesday night neither of these veteran All-Star performers had any difficulty.

Howard drilled his 16th homer of the season, a two-run shot that earned the Senators a 2-2 tie, and his bloop single triggered a two-run eighth-inning rally that brought Washington a 4-3 victory over Uie Chicago White Sox.

McDowell, the ALs strikeout king, had a no-hitter for seven innings but had to settle for a two4iitter in the opener of a doubleheader as the Qeveland Indians swept Milwaukee 4-1, 8-5.

In other AL contests, Boston whipped Minnesota 5-1, New York edged Kansas Qty 3-2, Baltimore stopped Oakland 5-1 and California nipped Detroit 3-2 in 10 innings.

In the National League, Atlanta beat New York 4-1, St. Louis belted San Francisco 12-1, San Diego bombed Pittsbprgh 14-8, Houston topped Montreal 6-4, Cincinnati downed Philadelphia 7-2 in a game called by rain in the eighth inning and Los Angeles at Chicago was called by rain.

Howard, who cracked 48 homers last year, says he doesnt think about the long ball.

My biggest problem is making c(xitact, said the huge 6-. foot-7,270-pound Howard. I figure if I make contact, the long ball will take care of itself.

His blooper in the eighth however, was just as important as it moved Ed Stroud, who had opened the inning with a single his fourth hitto third. Mike Epstein then lo<^)ed a single, scoring Stroud and Aurelio Rodriguez got the eventual winner across with a sacrifice fly as the White Sox got a run in the ninth.

McDowell, who struck out eight Tuesday night, leads the league with 119 and iq>ped his record to 8-3. His attempt at a no-hitto*McDowdl owns seven

one-hitterswas snapped when Danny Walton stroked a leadoff double in the eighth.

It was the stylish left-handers seventh complete gameno other pitcher on the Indians staff has oneand his sec(Hid consecutive two-hitter. His earned run average dropped to 2.35.

Im not interested in a nohitter, McDowell said afterward. Im more interested in winning. It was a stupid pitch, he said of Waltons hit. I threw him a mediocre, semi-pro fast ball down the middle.

Some guy in the stands kept telling me every inning I was working on a no hitter. It didnt bother me. It became a joke and helped relax me.

Jack Heidemans two-run single and a solo homer by Graig Nettles helped ease the way for McDowell in the opener and the Indians crashed five roundtrip-pers in the nightcap.

Nettles belted a pair and added a single for four runs batted in while Duke ISms also rapped out two and Ray Fosse drilled anodier. Walton had a solo h(n-er for the Brewers.

Mike Andrews stroked four hits, driving in one run and igniting two rallies for the Red Sox while Billy Conigliaro rapped a solo homer to back the eight4iit hurling of rightJiander Ray Culp over the Twins.

Curt Blefary drove in a pair of runs with a sacrifice fly and his first homer of the season as the Yankees heged off a ninth-inning Royalss surge.

Fritz Peterson picked up his eighth victory against two losses, but needed last-out help from Lindy McDaniel after Kansas City scored two runs in the final inning.

Jim Palmer notched his seventh victory, scattering five hits and Merv Rettenmund drove in two runs with a double. The As contributed three errors to the Baltimwe vict(H7.

Jim Fregosi rapped a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning, enabling the Angels to get within Vk games of West leader Minnesota. Fregosis drive scored Jay Johnstone, who opened the inning with a triple. V^lie HorUm drove in both Detroit runs.

Greenville, N, C.

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June 1-6

Re-Open June 8th

Summtr Hours 4-12 p.111.

Moiidiy fliroinh Saturdoy

Py HER8CHEL NUBENSON AsMdated Press %srts WHUr

Richie Allen, Hank Aaron, Tony Peres and Johnny Bench have set many a pitcher to biting his finfsniaOs, hot when PhU Niekro does it the bitten are in the pafan of his hand.

The afbiementiooed stugfen aU played long ball Tteesday night, while iHtcher Niekro used a one-hour rain delay to give himself an oral manicure and get his knucklebaU under control.

Allen crashed two home runs, one a grand slam, and drove in seven nms as St. Louis thrashed San Francisco 12-1; Aaron backed Niekros four-hit pitching with his first homer in two weeks as Atlanta downed the New York Mets 4-1; Bench driUed two homers and Perez one as Cincinnati thumped Philadelphia 7-2; the San Diego Padres blasted six Pittsburgh pitchm for 19 hits in a 14-8 slugfest and Houston tripped Montreal i6-4.

The other scheduled National League game, Los Angeles at

Chicago, was rained out.

in the American League, Baltimore stopped Oakland 5-1, Boston whipped Minnesota by the same score, the New York Yankees edged Kansas Qty 3-2, WasMngton nipped the Chicago White Son 4-2. RIeveland woo a dotthlchead from Milwaukee 4-1 and 94 and California shaded Detroit 2-2 ki 10 innings.

Manager Red Schoendienst returned Allen from the cleanup spot to No. 2 in the St. Louis batting order and the slugging first baseman, who hadnt hom-ered in seven games, exploded.

He singled home a run in the first inning, belted a two-run homer in the fifth and capped the rout with his grand slam in the eighth. Backed by a I54iit attack, Steve CarlUm held the Giants to four hitsincluding WUie McCoveys 16th homer and posted his first triumph since May 11.

Ihe grand slam was the fifth of Allens careo* and Ixnne run No. 18 for the season.

The Ug reason for the change in the batting order,

explained Schoradienst, is get-th^ Allen back up there to No. 3, where he can hurt people even more. I dont care if the score is 10-9 or l-O, hes in a position now where hes going to be coming up when the game will either be won ot lost.

The Mets and Braves, meeting for the first time since last years NL playoffs, were locked

in a 1-1 tie when the rains came in the third inning.

I didnt like the weathor, said Niekro. The first cou|rfe of innings I struggled. The heavy air kept pushing the ball down. During the delay, I tt my fingernails down so I could get a better grip on the ball and I did a lot better.

When play resumed, the

Scoreboard

Three Sues On All-Southern

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -East Carolinas league champion Pirates placed three of their starters on the All-Southern Conference baseball team announced today. There are two repeaters from last year.

The KHnan team, selected by the votes of the leagues eight coaches, includes two players from Northern Divisimi champion George Washington, two from The Qtadel and one each from William and Mary, Davidson and Richmond.

Outfielder Grdon Slade of Davidson, also an All-Southern selection last fall as a football quartoback, and George Washingtons ace iritcher. Hank Bunnell, are the only holdovers from last years team.

Ron Hastings, who pitched East Carolina to the conference title, is the other all-star hurle; and earned a promotion from last years second unit. Joining him (XI the honor team from East Carolina are second base-num Dennis Vick and catcher Stan Sneeden.

Named with Vick in the infield were batting champion Tom Bondurant of Richmond at first base, Jerry Wise of The Citadel at third and Bob Dennis of George Washington at shortstop.

The outfielders besides Slade are John Bledsoe of The Citadel and Bubba Hooker of William and Mary, son of Indian coach

Ihirsdays Sports North State Optimists vs. Jaycees Tar Heel Elks vs. Graniteers Chwch Softball Sack Jack vs. TVinity Meadowbrook vs. Grace Ladies Softball Coca-Cola vs. Foodmart little Mint vs. Bobs Atlantic Wachovia vs. NPC

Les Hooker.

Only four of the 10 are sen-iors-Vick, Dennis, Slade and Bledsoe. Bondurant, Wise, Hooker, Hastings and Bunnell are juniors, Sneeden only a sophomore.

Although the coaches were asked to pick an outstanding right-handed and left - handed pitcher, both hurlers on the first team and the two on the second unitJohn KaUxia of Furman and Sanford Boisseau of WiUiam and Maryare right-handers.

The second team infield consists of Roy Taylor, East Carolina, first base; J. C. Hanks, VMI, second; Bruce Cook, William and Mary, third, and a tie at shortstop between Mike Ross, The Citadcd, and Reggie Dunna-vant, Richmond. The outfielders are Tom Latham and NeU Eich-dberger, Furman, and Bruce Wright, Richmond. The catcher is George Washingtons Eric ^nk. Hanks and Ross were first-team choices a year ago.

Guys And Dolls

W L

The Goof Dffs 9 3

The Bs and Cs 8 4

Pick-ups 6V4 5^

NoGoods 5 7

The Teen Tornados 4% 7V

Billy-Joe 3 9

h^s high game and series, Don Bolby, 217, 600; womens high game, Pat Hardison, 206; womens high series, Velma Cannon, 542.

TUESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATTID PRESS BATTING^Richie AUra, Cardinals, belted his I7th and 18th homers, one a grand slam, and drove in seven runs in a 12-1 rout of San Francisco.

PITCHINGSam McDowell, Indians, hurled no-hit ball for seven innings, finishing with a two-hit 4-1 triumi^ over Milwaukee.

Canada ^Dry

$065

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NKMamaiMni. a me. mm m amua uimt. a.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Divison

Minnesota at Boston

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore . 34 15

.694

New York 27 23

.540

Washn 23 24

.489

Detroit 21 24

.467

Boston ..... 21 25

.457

11t.

Qeveland . 18 27

.400

West Division

Minnesota 31 14

.689

Califwnia .31 17

.646

Oaklane . 25 24

.510

Kansas City 19 28

.404

Chicago 18 30

.375

144

Milwaukee 15 32

.319

Tuesdays Results

Baltimore 5, Oakland 1

Qeveland 4-9, Milwaukee 1-5

California 3, Detroit 2. 10 in

nings

Washington 4, (Jiicago 3

New York 3, Kansas City 2

Boston 5, Minnesota 1

Todays Games

Baltimore (Cueller

5-3)

Oakland (Fingers 3-3), N Detroit (Lolich 6-5) at California (Messersmith 5-4), N Qeveland (Hand 0-4) at Milwaukee (Krausse 3-8), N Chicago (John 4-7) at Washn (Coleman 3-3), N Kansas City (Drago 3-3) at New York (Kekich 1-1, N Minnesota (Zepp 1-0) at Boston (Siebert 4-2, N

Thursdays Games Baltimore at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Seattle, N Chicago at Washn, N Kansas City at New York, N

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago 25 20 .556 -

New York 25 24 .510 2

St. Louis 22 24 .478 3Vi

Pittsburgh 24 27 . 471 4

Philaphia 20 28 . 417 6/i

Montreal 16 31 .340 10

West Division Cincinnati 37 14 . 725

Atlanta . 28 19 .596 7

Los Angeles 29 20 .592 7

San Fran. 24 27 .471 13

Houston 22 29 .431 15

San Diego 23 32 .418 16

Tuesdays Results Houston 6, Montreal 4 Atlanta 4, New York 1 Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2, eight innings, rain Los Angeles at Chicago, rain San Diego 14, Pittsburgh 8 St. Louis 12, San Francisco 1 Todays Games Los Angeles (Foster 3-5) at Chicago (Holtzman 6-3)

San Diego (Dobson 3-5) at Pittsburgh (Blass 2-7), N San Francisco (Puente 1-3) at St. Louis (Taylor 1-3), N New York (Seaver 7-4) at Atlanta (Jarvis 5-3), N Philadelphia (Short 3-5) at Cincinnati (Nolan 6-2), N Montreal (Wegener 0-0) at Houston (Griffin 1-6), N Thursdays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N New York at Atlanta, N Montrewl at Houston, N Only games scheduled

Bravm went aheMi in the fourth on Bob Didiers run-ecoring single. Aaron, vdx) hadn't homered since May 17, iced it in the seventh with a two-run shot, his 17th.

A home run always feels good, said Aanxi, whether you hit 10 in a week, once a week, once a month (x once a year.

Tommie Agee homered for the Mets run.

Bench slammed two htxnos, one a three-run wallop, and Perez, the majors leading slugger, socked No. 19 as the Reds scored a rain-shortened triumph over the Phillies, their fifth straight win.

Rookie Wayne Simpson, 6-1, yidded six hits and fanned seven before rain halted play with the Phils batting in the top of

the eighth.

San Diego got a two-run homer from Clarence Gaston, triples by Chris Cannizzaro, Tommy Dean and Joae Arcia (two) and douUes by OUie &own, Steve Huntz and Nate Ckdbeit in routing the Pirates. Willie Star-gell txxnered ftx- Pittsburgh.

The Padres kayoed Bob Veale with a six^im first inning and never let up.

Id say our pit(diing wasnt too sound, ventured Pirate skipper Danny Murtaugh. A couple of batboys even sneaked up there and got a couple o hits.

Johnny Edwards triggered a three^un second inning with an RBI single and tripled home another run in the fourth as the Astros sent the Expos to their ninth straight setback.

Two Gain Wins In Church Loop

Meadowbrook and Mt. Pleasant captured victories last night in the Church Softball League. Mt. Pleasant downed winless First Christian, li-2, and Meadowbrook beat Oakmont, lO-1.

Grace leads the National Division of the league with a 6-2 record, while Black Jack is second with a 5-3 mark. Mt. Pleasant is 3-4, and Immanuel, Oakmont and Piney Grove are all 4-5.

In the American Division, St. James if the leader with an 8-0 record, followed by Presbyterian, 5-4, and Trinity, 4-3. Meadowbrook is 4-4, Gum Swamp, 3-5, and Christian, 0-10. C^hristian has been eliminated from the title race.

In the opener, Meadowbrook pushed into the lead with two runs in the fourth inning. Oakmont came up with what was to be its only run in the bottom of the fourth, making it 2-1.

Meadowbrook then added five m(xe in the fifth, including a two-run homer by Carl Powell, and picked up three more in the seventh.

Wayne Nelson led the Meadowbrook hitting with three, while Bobby Harris, Powell and Carson Heath each added two. Carraway had two hits to pace Oakmont.

In the second game, Christian took a brief lead in the second on Earl Castillows homer, but Mt. Pleasant tied it up with a run in the bottom of the inning. Christian went back out with another run in the fourth to lead 2-1.

But in the bottom of the fourth, Mt. Pleasant exploded for eight runs, including a homer by D. Parker to run out to a 9-2 lead. TTiey added two more in the sixth on a homer by R. Bullock.

A1 Averette led the Christian hitting with three, while Castillow had two. For Mt. Pleasant, Teel had two hits.

Nuclear Conductor

Thats Mack Wilsons job: conducting: visitors through the Vepco Nuclear Information Center at Surry.

There, he uses animated displays, movies and other aids to tell the intricate story of the atom in terms even children can understand. With a working model of a nuclear power station, he shows why this is such a safe, clean, economical wav to produce electricity.

From the Centers observation deck, he can point to the real thing taking shape just a few hpdred feet away. The ^ $327 million Surry Power Station, V which will begin operation in 1971, is another of Vepcos giant steps into tomorrow.

Come see it all. Its open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday, just off Route 10 in Surry County. Mack WiKson will help you understand the might v atom, and how the energy it create.s will bring you a brighter tomorrow.

is people...helping people.

)

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville. N. c.Wednesday. Jiinei. IWdli

Four-Letter Words Acceptable To Campus Editors

EDITORS NOTE The cam- just a couole. b words, it would be dishonest and timeindailyconununication.lt rent for the -----

EDITOR'S NOTE-The cam pus press used to abound in four-letter words like soph and prom and fat. It still does but now theyre pure Anglo-Saxon as collegiate editors are telling it like it is. Here is a look at the situation from the AP Living Today department.

By DICK BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer Youth doesnt always say it with flowers. And the collegiate press is getting and passing the word. The four-letter word.

At age 97, the Harvard Crimson does not blush to print an occasional or , to unmention

just a couple.

In turbulent Berkeley, its not uncommon to find in the angry, Anglo-Saxon flesh anywhere from the editorial page to the sports section of the University of California Daily Californian.

Even on more tranquil campuses, young editors covering an era of heightened social and political passions are spuming genteel circumlocutions and discreet dashes and coming right out with it.

The editors operate under a range of circumstancesfrom complete financial and editorial independence, as at Harvard, to

ultimate accountability to a publicatimis board, as at Kansas State University or the University of Alabama.

Most of those questioned say they rarely if ever feel pressure from autlwrity to leave out four-letter words.

Nowadays these words have about the shock impact of damn, if that much, says Terry Hill, editor of the Daily Californian editorial page.

These words are part of the vernacular that the pe<^le were writing for use. We dont go out of our way to use them. But it would be awkward to try to write around so-called dirty

it certainly wouldn't be fair to the readership. The form and content of what people say are pretty well related.

The Californian receives about 40 per cent of its budget through the university but editors say they are free to set their own policy.

Ronald Janis, outgoing executive editor of the Harvard Crimson, says no word is forbidden for the paper, and if there is an objection the burden of proof would be on the person who wanted to take it out.

I think we use these words because theyre used all the

certainly doesnt offend any of our student readers.

I think the (rtncenity issue is a sham, says Rena Steinzor, editor in chief of the University of Wisconsin DaUy Cardinal. I dont see any reas( why the media cannot speak the way the people speak.

Nonetheless, Miss Steinzor says, the paper avoids using four-letter words wherever possible.

Last year we were embroiled in a big controversy with the state regents over the use (tf four-letter words, which resulted in our being assessed

office ^Mtce we have at the university. We decided afterward that the hassle just wasnt worth it.

We dont have any written policy, says A. Mesaerschmidt, editor of Kansas State Universitys K-SUte CoUegian. We look at the value of the word. Does it really contribute anything to the story? Is there a better way to make the same point?

There are instances where one four-letter word would make a better point than two columns of rhetoric, Mes-serschmidt says, but we dont get to that point very often here.

James Morris, director of student publications at Kansas State, says: We have never prohibited the students from using such words, but we have tried to get around this by dis-

REOPENED TO VISITORS

LONDON (AP) - St. Mary Aldermary, which has stood for 900 years on its ancient Watling Street site in the Qty of London, has just been re-opened to visitors after extensive repairs wd redecoration. An Anglican High Mass and a sermon from Dr. Michael Ramsey, the Archbishop of Canterbury, marked the occasion.

cuMing it at leith with the editors and seeing if it will serve any useful purpose. Mesaersdunidt, like many coUege editors, scorns paraphrasing or blanking out jud to avoid using a four-letter word.

"1 think its ridiculous far major puMications to use, say, blank-blank-.. Who are they trying to protect?

BIRTH DECLINE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Births in Kentucky declined from 72,000 in 1968 to 56,000 last year. Aside from a slight increase in 1961, the state birtl rate has been declining steadil

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IS-The Daily Refleclor. Greegville, N. C.-Wednetday, June 3.1(70

More And More Hippies Are 'Turned On' By Jesus

AP -a __i- _ *

APReUglMi Writer

BERKELEY. CALIF, AP) -Ai they put it. theyVe been turned on by Jesus. And things seem different. Most of them are hif^ies. Others are straight kids. In either case, theyre making their presence felt around the University of California campus here.

Theyre called Jesus Freaks. a term originally applied in derision, but which they gladly accept. After all, the term, Christian itself originally was used in pagan mockery of the early believers in Christ.

Jesus is back! said a tall, barefoot, long-haired lad, handing out evangelical tracts to passing students. Take a trip with the Lordits the greatest."

Here and there about the campus, on class days and weekends, its easy to spot these

special kind of radicals in clusters of youths. rapiMng about Jesus in arguments with assorted New Left advocates.

Wherever the Jesus Freaks hold forth, theres usually a sizable crowd. One way! One way! they signal about Christ, with a sii^e finger held aloft, instead of the V-peace-victory sign.

Regularly, they also make forays into downtown San Francisco, displaying their signs, Jesus Saves, and speaking on sidewalks outside the skin bars featuring nude dancers.

Ive been through grass, the heavyweight stuff. LSD and speed, and all the meditation-breating bit, and it just freaked me out and down, said one of them, a thin, bearded young man. But Jesus is very true, very hip, very with it. Hes our thing.

Others tell similar stories of

having been through drugs and Oriental mysticism before finding greater satisfaction in following Jesus.

Formally, the Jesus Freaks are known as the Christian World Liberation Front. They b^an ai^iearing around Berkeley about a year ago, adding a new element to a campus of 28,000 students known for its tumults and radical movements Marxists, Maoists, Free-Speechers, war resisto-s.

The Jesus Freaks also are anti-Vietnam war and generally antiestablishment, even antichurch so far as the official institutions, claiming it has become stuffy, stiff and lost its sense of the Spirit, the mysteries and joy.

The straight church is too uptight, said one young man in black pullover shirt, beads and striped pants. But Jesus is a real revolutionary, a man of the

people

Tho'e are no regularly kept statistics on the Jesus Freaks, but estimates are that 300 to 400 of them are active here, and the number growsRestrictions Help Churches

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Restrictions on Western missionaries in India are serving to force Indian churches to do "what we should have done 20 years ago -that is, develop their own leaders, says Renuka Somasek-har.

Mrs. Somasekhar, a member of Indias National Christian Council, told Christian Church (Disciples) leaders here that church bodies in India should be left free to sink or swim as a spurt to achieving indigenous leadership.

with frequent converts, who are channeled into Bible study groups. Ihose on drugs are

given medical help.

Many of them haven taken up communal-style living, in imitation of early Christians, living in groups in houses scattered about in residential areas with names such as House of Acts, Tree of Life, Fish House.

Some are disciplined communes including married couples; others are more casual, offering a young person a pad and food, along with Bible talk.

The Christian World Liberation Front maintains a two-room office near the campus, decorated with modernistic pictures of Jesus and slogans. It also publishes an underground-style newspaper, Right On.

Several older Christians have helped shape the movement, including Dr. Jack Sparks, 40, a former Pennsylvania State Uni

versity professor who came here with his family to do missionary work.

His living room regularly is crowded with young men and women for study and worship.Prince Offers Pay For Chapel

Says he; We pass an offering plate and tell people to put money in if they can and take it out if they need it. It always ends up empty.

The Rev. John A. MacDwiald of Mill Valley Calif., who also helped spur the Berkeley evangelism, says that when a hippie

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) Prince Stanislaus Radziwill, husband of Lee Rad-ziwill. who is a sister of Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis, has offered to pay for a $180,000 chapel to be built on the grounds of the Divine Mercy College, run by Polish ix^iests four miles from his home. The present chapel, where the Radziwill family worships, holds about 20 people. The new chapel would accomodate 300. Prince Radziwill is a naturalized a-itish subject of Polish origin.Five Churches Adopt Merger

LONDON (AP) - Five English church reform groups have merged into a single ecumenical body. They are the Anglican organization Parish and People, the Methodist Renewal Group, the (^ngregational and Presbyterian Qiurch Order Group, the Baptist Renewal Group, and the interdenominational Friends of Reunion. TTieir new organization will be called simply, "One.

accepts Christ, he easily assumes that total wisdom floods his being.

Although he is just a b^in-ner, a simple babe in Christ, his mystical background tells him. This is it Ive arrived. No matter what a serious-minded pastor or theologian might offer, if the young convert has a different revelation, he thinks everyone else is wrong.

He says the converted hippies have a hard time reconciling their new outlook to what they find in the churches and many church members have a hard time accepting the hippies.

tV.'.y

RO.MA.N CATHOLICS LONDON (AP) Annual statistics in the Catholic Directory for 1970 show a decline in the Roman Catholic population of England and Wales and a further drop in conversions.SHOP and SAVE at

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Some Schools See Disorders

The Daily RenMtar. Gmnriile.N.C-Wwtaniay.Je3. in-M

EARLY WORM cm THE nSR - rlM

Off the Mystic River (Conn.) shortly after sunrise as Michael Hogan (left) and John Yates of Mystic prepare for an early fshing trip. Tliey

omakrH Mme iiffkriCy itartii llie Ml-

board motor, but after a ten-minute struggle took off for a day of fun in the sun. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Six pupils wCTe hurt Tuesday in a fight between black and white pupils at a Winston-Salem high school. At a predominantly black high school at Charlotte, some ptg)ils walked out after a pupil resisted attempts by a highway patrolman to arrest him for using profanity.

No arrests were made in either incident.

A brief flurry of rock-throwing and a walkout occurred at West Charlotte High School.

No injuries were reported. However, 14 windows were brdcen in the school and two windows were broken in a police car. Sugar was poured into die gasoline tank of another police car.

School officials said a puixl got into a dispute with Asst.

Principal William Bidgood, who was taking him to the principal's office to suspttid him for a previous infraction.

The patrolman, a Negro, wm in the office on otho* businesi, and oveiheard the ptgiil ii^ profanity. He told the youth he was under arrest and a scuffle ensued.

Some students came to the arrested pufnls aid and othen milled about outside the school. About 20 city police cars answered the call.

Bidgood said he would not press charges against the youth.

Trouble at North F(M*syth High School began when two pupils got in a fight as pupils gathered in front of the school for an afternoon examination. An estimated 30 to 35 others joined in.

LOTS OF CHOPPING . .. John UtUe of Stokes and John Nelson of Bethel are two of the score of volunteers from communities North of the Tar River who sprat part of Saturday chopping underbrush and clearing land for athletic fields at the North Pitt High School site. Black and

%XX*X*X*W'XX*XX*XX*X*X-X*x*:y:%%%-X%<^^^

white residents joined forces in the clearing project which will give the North Pitt Panthersa football and baseball field. Other groups from the Pactolus, Stokes, Bethel and Belvoir area are scheduled to continue with the clearing work Thursday afternoon.YOUR LOW PRICE LEADER

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Z-The Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N. CWednetday. Jme i. in

'Festival 70'

Program Opens On Saturday

WASHINGTON. N.C. -Festival 70 is coining to Washington beginning Saturtiay. A varied affair, the Washington. Annual Summer Festival of June 6-14 will feattre sports, dancing, arts, water artivlties. tours and a fish-fry.

First of 21 events in the week long period is a coin show sponsored by the Beaufort County Coin Qub to be held at Redmens Lodge on East Third Street. This is a two day event, June 6 and 7.

Another two day affair is the sailboat races which will take place on Broad Creek on June 6 and 7 under the auspices of the Pamlico Sailing Qub.

The third Saturday event is a street dance on the Stewart Parkway. On Sunday, a ski show will be featured on the Pamlico River in downtown Washington. The Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring this event.

On Wednesday, June 9, a tour of historic Bath has been arranged by the Bath Cbm-mission. Wednesday is family night for Little League with doubleheader ball games and a barbecue supper at Todd-Maxwell Field on West Third Street. The ttle Tar Heel League sponsors this game and dinner.

Another family night, with events for the family, is

scheduled for Thursday at Kiler Field on East Fifth Street. On Friday, three events will take placea sidewalk sale downtown; Daisy Bazaar bus at Fointain Square; and a fish firy. These are sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Junior Womans Qub and the Shrine CJub, respectively.

the final two days of the Festival 70 at Redmens Lodge, the Jaycees will have a Battle of Bands. In the fairgrounds, a horse show will take place, and Orr Lodge on Third reet will be the scene of an art show. The latter two will be two day affairs.

Also on Saturday and Sunday, other two day long events include the Festival of Flowers; a Student Art Show in the Wachovia Bank area downtown; and an amateur golf tournament at the Washington Yacht and Country Qub.

Three single events for Saturday arethe Marine Band Concert in the downtown waterfront area; a dedication of the downtown waterfront; and on the Pamlico River, Tar Heels Afloat.

One special attraction scheduled is a U.S. Cbast Guard Naval and Air Static Display. In addition, a Coast Guard cutter and helicopter will be available for public tour on June 6 and 7.

Dr. Carruth To Be Featured Speaker

Dr. Thomas A. Carruth, director of the Department of Prayer and Spiritual Life at Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Ky., will be the featured speaker at a four-day jM-eaching service at St. James United Methodist Church, June 14-17.

Sunday, June 14, Dr. Carruth will preach at the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services of the church, and then speak at 8 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday.

Dr. Carruth is a member of the

Peace Vigil Is Seeing Growth

The prayer service conducted in front of the U.S. Post Office each Wednesday at noon for about an hour continues to add additional observers. Rev. William Hadden, speaking for the chairman, Mrs. Jerry Paul, said we now have about 20 to 25 attending the prayer service each Wednesday. We are encouraged that older citizens are participating.

Rev. Hadden dted wives of college faculty members and older people from the Greenville community as examples of newcomers to the vigil ance its inception a few weeks ago. Rev. Hadden reiterated that the sole purpose of the appearance of people at the post office is to call attention to a desire for peace in Vietnam.

Mississippi Annual Conference of the Methodist Church, and served for 10 years as Secretary of Evangelism for the Conference. He served seven years with the General Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church. He has worked in the field of world-wide prayer, with the World-Wide lYayer Life Movement. He is in wide demand as a speaker in revivals, with C. F. 0. camps, and in ashram work.

He is the author of several books.

Dr. Carruth is a graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi and received his B.D. degree from Drew University, Madison, N.J.

Special music will be provided for each service during Dr. Carruths speaking mission to the church. A nursery will be provided for young children.

NEW LOBSTER COCHIN, India (AP) Scientists at the Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute here have bred a deep spiny lobster in the laboratory for the first time. Institute scientists found the lobsters in the deep waters of the Indian Ocean off the coast of southwest India. The discov ery that they can be bred in a controlled situation could mean the development of a new foreign exchange earning industry for India, a spokesman said.

Their first trip on your tobacco is their last.

Aphids. Flea beetles. Hornworms. Budworms. Cabbage loopers. Green June Bug Larvae.

Stink bugs. Thiodan controls them all-safeiy and with no undesirable effects on flavor or grade. Match it with Pyrenone for added punch, and faster knockdown. Also available in combinations with other insecticides and fungicides. Be sure your tobacco pesticide contains Thiodan.

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weII 10"DINNER PLATE.re39 wIe^ 6"SALAD PLATE .5v,.39t

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THIRTY DAY Ol'TLOOK - This Is Ih, outlook for the nations temperatures and precipitation for the next 30 days, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau in Washington. (.\P Wirephoto .Map)

Heard Address By Rev. Felder

For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he. This verse, the seventh from the 23rd chapter of the Book of Proverbs, was the text on which Rev. B.B. Felder, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, based his Baccalaureate sermon for the 1970 graduating class of seniors at Rose High School Sunday night.

Highest Rate Of Mouth Cancer

NEW DELHI (AP) - The Mainpuri district of northern Uttar F*radesh state, where large numbers of people chew tobacco, has the highest rate of mouth cancer in the world, according to a recent study. Figures showed that some 21.4 out of 100,000 persons suffered from the disease, a figure seven to 10 times higher than any other part of the world. Many chew-ers in Mainpuri go to sleep with the plugs in their mouths, according to the study financed by the World Health Organization.

Churches Feel City Exodus

NORWICH, England (AP) -The Oiurch of England is suffering from an inner city problem. Thirty or more medieval churches in the center of Norwich are in parishes consisting of a few score people, because of general movement out to the suburbs. A commission of inquiry appointed by the Kshop of Norwich has recommended that 24 churches in the city should no longer be financed by the church and should be demolished unless suitable other use can be found for them. The commission recommends that the inner city should be reorganized into four major parishes.

'ITiemind is a connecting link between God and man, Felder told the seniors. It is also the link between the natural in life and the super - natural. Emphasizing that achievements of mankind can surpass the general level of human activity. Rev. Felder entitled his sermon Dreaming the Impossible Dream. Saying "ideas begin in the mind, Felder explained that ideas result in concrete efforts. The mind is both the course of good and evil, and from it comes respects for ones own person Calling on the young people to have the courage of their own convictions, Fedler said, Our mind gives us inner resources with which we live. Instead of following the crowd, you can choose your own course. Life results in what we think and what is in our hearts

Music for the program was furnished by Mrs. Selina Davenport, an organist at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, who played selections for congregational singing.

Bad Breath Due Two Chemicals

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD-Spurred on by seeing a sign reading halitosis is better than no breath at all, an associate professor at the University of British Columbia says he has conclusively identified and measured two chemicals wich cause bad breath.

Dr. Joseph Tonzetich, of the universitys department of oral biology, said the two compounds are hydrogen sulfide and methyl mercaptan. He said his work can lead to control of bad breath and to early detection of certain diseases of the human body.

ran.

Apply Polyram when you first sec Icaf^ot on base leaves of plants. You wont see them again.

Polyram protects against Cercospora leafspot. And more.

You will see more peanuts grow to sound, mature kernels, and youll get more peanuts per acre.

Polyrain

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Pelyram* in n rngintorod tndomnrk of Baditcho Anilin * Soda Fabrik. A.G.

Datty Reflector, Gremvtlle, N. C.Wedaesday, Jane 3, iS7tt

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL8:30 SALE DATES JUNE 4,5, & 6,1970

MMfR Of m fOOOLMO tTtTfa QUANTITY

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY. RIGHTS

RESERVED

.t IWlry Foo^^

KRAFT

AMERICAN CHEESE

raoM... I d

FOOOLAND

MARGARINE $1'

1 LB. PKGS.

Refre^^^

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

LUTER'S

PORK CHOPS

1ST CUT CENTER CUT CENTER LOIN

LUTER WAFER THIN

BACON

15 1 LUI LcwicKLUl CENTER LOIN

25* 69*89*99*

LUTER SHOULDER

'{0i=:iS3

lb. 69^ ROAST LB 6991

MAOLA

PIXIE or SHERBERT

GALLON

CARTON

59*

PET RITZ CREAM

PIES 3

V/f? oz. $ 1 00 PIES ^

YELLOW

AtU

CORN

CRISP

CELERY

6 EARS

STALK

SNAPPY

CARROTS CELLO BAG 10

LOCAL SNAP

BEANS

LB.

WALDORF

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TISSUE

3 MOO

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APPLE SAUCE

303

CANS

$100

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BISCUITS

FAMO, CREAM OR ROUER CHAMPION

FLOOR

99*

10 LB. BAG

SUPERFINE MIXED

VEGETABLES 5 ci"Js $ 1 o

FOODLAND POWDERED

DETERGENT

GIANT

SIZE

GORTON

FISH STICKS

f% III

1 LB.

DULANEY

BABY LIMAS

20 OZ.

TRADEWIND

HUSHPUPPIES

1 LB.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

$]49

FOODLAND

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

6 0Z. CAN

KRAFT GRAPE JAM-JELLY

PRESERVES

18-oz.

lARS

PEAS 5

303 $ 1 00

CANS ^

MARCAL

NAPKINS

2 p"kS25*

lUICED-RITE OMNGE OR GRAPE

DRINK

57 02. CANS

Marriage Licenses

Hie following marriage licenses have been issued from the office of Mrs. Elvira T. Allred, Pitt County Register of Deeds, since May 1.

Melvin Jackson and Sherrybelle Murphy, both of Route 2, Grifton; Bruce Hayden Alderman Jr., Greenville and Sandra Hobby Glenn, lATinston-Sal^; Robert Edgar Deans Jr., Wilson and Cordelia Coward Lewis, Farmville; Charles Harris Rogers and Mildred Elizabeth Aull, both of Greenville; Stevai Glenn Worthington, Route 1, Ayden and Janice Elaine Stanley, Route 4, Kinston;

Jonas Franklin Edwards Jr., Route 1, Fountain, and Edith Smith Eagles, Falkland; Luther Craig Roberts and Mary Louise Moore, both of Greenville; James Harold Sadler, and Deborah Helen Riddick, both of Route 5, Greenville; Eddie Mack Moore, .Route 1, Winterville and Myrtle Lee Hardy, Route 3, Greenville; Lewis Oscar Tripp, Ayden and Charlene Ross, Greenville; and Ronald Lee Tyndall and Karen Suzanne Miller, both of Greenville.

Other couples receiving licenses include: Jerry Lane Jones, Raleigh and Marilyn Elaine Williams, Greenville; Monte Francis McGraw, Greenville and Debra Lou

Remley, Jacksonville; William Robert Gray Jr., and Roslyn Rae Sage, both of Greenville; Edward Douglas Ballance and Annabelle Van Scoy Mason, both of Ayden; Edward Nicholson White, Bethel and Ruby Jean Stanley Route 1, Bethel; Wilbur Earl Hardee, Route l, Grimesland, and Sarah Stokes, Greenville; John Franklin Carson Jr., and Debra Marie Jones, both of Greenville; Carey Sevier Blount and Margaret Ellen Kelly, both of Greenville;

William Alton Respess, Greenville and Joan Elaine Serrins, Chapel Hill; William

Henry Wooten, Route 4, Greenville and Brenda Faye Best, Route 2, Robersonville; Jan Sellers Coward and Elizabeth Sharrock Speight, both of Greenville; Charles Edwin Branch, Route 1, Win-terville and Janice Delores Jones, Ayden; and Ernest William Gray and Laurie Ellen Binkley, both of Greenville.

Addititmal couples receiving licenses were: Tom Izel Hines and Mildred Ann Adams, both of Greenville; Stafford Lamar Starcher Jr., Ashboro and Cheryl Ann Edwards, Simpson; Edward Earl Chavis, Route 1, Bethel and Brenda Joyce Pittman, Route 6, Greenville; Chase Barnes, Phoenix, Md., and Julie Ann Miller, Raleigh; Barry Carroll Williams, Raleigh and llinda Kate Highsmith, Greenville; Charles Lingberth Price and Veronica Deloris Winston, both of Route 1, Bethel;

Robert Earl Edwards, Ayden and Paulette l^son. Route 1, Winterville; Marion Sanders Waters, Greenville, S.C., and Mamie Ruth Horton, Greenville; Henry Horace Foskey, Route 6, Greenville and Cheryl Jean Heath, Route 5, Greenville; James William Jenkins and Brenda Faye Creech, both of Greenville; Joseph Wade Kincaid Jr., Hudson and Cherry Gale Goodson, Greenville;

Linwood Allen Casteoi, Route 2, Burgaw and Marsha Lee Fields, Route 1, Rocky Point; Gatha Harrell, Stokes and Evelyn Ann Harris, Route 5, Greenville; and John May Jr., Route 2, Farmville and Francis Burnette Joyner, Route 1, Ayden.

Other couples receiving licenses included: Chester Darius Gower, Greenville and Dora Glenn Nobles, Route 1, Winterville; James Russell Louis and Stefani Kay Fouts, both of Greenville; Ronnie Earl Taylor, Ayden and Verna Joyce Clause, Route 1, Lafayetu, La.;

Robert Kimmons Curtis. Aurora and Ruby Lee Speight, Greenville; Jack Dennis Kite. Route 2, Greenville and Betty Haddock Elks, Vanceboro; Eddie Lee Barnes, Greenville and Ella Ruth Daniels. Route 1, Stokes;

Ralph B. Taylor and Magaline Sutton, both of Route 1, Chocowinity; Nathan Clayton Barnhill, Stokes and Margaret Rose Chwry, Route 1, Bethel; Bobby Warroi Joyner, Route 2, Greenville and Dorothy Mae Johnson, Greenville; Billy Earl Cooper, Route 2, Grimesland and Linda Faye Crawford, Greenville; Jasper Ray Grimes, Route 1, Bethel and Ella Mae Little, Route 2, Robersonville;

David Wilbert Roland, Winterville and Shirley Ann Digiree, Gre^iville; Thomas Neil Deaton Jr., Warsaw, and Marie Dianne Bailey, Greenville; Edwin Arthur Grumprecht, Sacramento, Calif., and Carolyn Renee Glass, Route 2, Greenville; William Henry Roach, Route 2, Greenville and Gloria Lee Smith, Route 1, Grimesland; Rudolph Redm(md, Route 4, Greenville and Shirley Deloris Salisbury, Route 1, Tarboro;

Charles Braxton, Route 1, Greenville and Shirley Ann Baker, Greenville; Richard Elarl Mercer, Route 2, Farmville and Olivia Pierce, Bell Arthur; Maynard Lynch, and Hettie Daphine Collier, both of Newport News, Va.; Harry Clark Herbert, Grifton and Linda Gray Baines, Greenville;

Richard Glenn Ayscue Jr., Route 1, Henderson and Judy Gertrude Buck, Route 3, Greenville; George Richard Carmon, Grifton and Lillian Dixon, Route 1, Ayden; Clyde G. Lynn and Melanie Martha Martin, both of Greenville, and William Raymond Moore, Greenville and Lou Frances Laogl^, Route 1, Greenville.

THE PAST IS RE-LIVED Edward Rowe

snow. New England coastal historian, lends a touch of old Boston to HMS Rose, replica of the ft-itish frigate that blockaded Newport. R.I. during Revolution. Built in Nova Scotia, the Rose

will become a maritime museum In Newport.

^ow, from Marshfield. Mass.. combined a captains top hat with seamans sersey. (AP Wirephoto)

The Day You Move Ini

0 JUST a phone call to your carrier-boy, or to our circulation department, a few days in advance, and delivery of your newspaper will be changed to your new address the day you move in,

THAT WAY, youll have uninterrupted enjoyment and benefit of all its news, pictures, features and services right when your newspaper can help you most with your many moving-time problems!

Sofimqj To

/.<7 Ls Kmnc Hr lure ) on (tti. Plionr ) tmr ( '.anirr or Call Oar Cirrulatioa Drparlmral.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

2U9 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

Tht Pail) Rtftectar. GreeavUie. N. C.-Wednwday. June 3. m-23

GRADE "A" WHOLEi

Gwaltney^k^ or FFV

Country

SHANK

PORTION

BUTT PORTION HALF OR WHOLE

yi-li>IiMii|V/

Bi ' IsiAal olftJslR.fr/#/

ruK MUN HALF OR WHOLE 1

'V79 95'v*^

''/U*.''

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED SMOKED

^AORRELL'S CHOICE WESTER^N Rir # W M ^ "K JHT

STEAK %.HA]MS

WHOLE

HALF

LB.

MORRELLS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

95*

Lb.

MORRELL^S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST IB. 69

I MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST LB. 59

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

ROAST

t 69*

H FROSTY AAORN

78*||FRANKS 12 A 49^

BANANAS LB. 10^SHORTENING 3 - 78^!I$AJ$A(SE ib. 59

BOUNTY PAPER I

(tS TOWELS 3 ^Pl

** "I* III 51

PRODUCE

GWALTNEYS NO. 1

BACON

FROSTY AAORN

MAXWELL HOUSE, DRIP-REGULAR ELECTRAPERK

GOLDEN RIPE

COFFEE

POTATOES 69*1

Frozen Foods

DEL-MONTE

^ ^ ^ ^

COCKTAIL 4

EXTRA NICE BLUE ^

BERRIES % ,

'00 C. !*bple sauce 5

J RED GLO

TOMATOES 5

JACK-NBEANSTALK CUT

3 PINTS

PUERTO RICAN SUGAR LOAF FRESH

ICATSUP

I STOKELYS FRUIT

COCKTAIL

HUDSON TOILET

TISSUE

3 2002. 1

" 1 POUND CAKE

12 oz.

WHITE HOUSE

303

CANS

2 ROLL PKGS.

303

CANS

303

CANS

11 nn"

PIE CRUST 3

PKGS

0F2

PET RITZ

$10o!

^ ICREAM PIES

$|00i

14 OZ. PIES

$100

OLD SOUTH

lORANGE JUICE 5-4

WINTER GARDEN

$100|

1" DIMCADDI CC Bf STRAWBERRIES 4

PINcAPPLcS green beans4-4I Dairy Pr

% 29L <$*' spagKi 4 qooj;'^~

PEACHES 4 4ir

Dairy Products

10 OZ. PKGS

12-OZ.

PKG.

MARGARINE 5 - 4

HAWAIIAN ROSY RED

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

UPER MARKET

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3rd ST.

Prices. Ill This Ad Effective Thursday Thru Saturdai

PUNCH 3 -

I BATH SIZE

ilVORY S0AP3ff'2Q%

m FRISKIES, FISH-N-CHICKEN Reg. 2-39c VALUE ^

CAT FOOD 10

*nic DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Jnne .1, lf7i

$5 or mortFoo^Dri^r

Save 41 31b.

Kfktt

Im.

PricM Good thru Sot., Juno 6fh

Visit our Non-Foods Departments & Save!

Coffee

Superbrond Grade' A

Liquid Preli Shampoo 7... 79* Vitalis Hair Care 7... 89* Elec.Fans ioch,.h 7* Elec.Fans 20in.hi,.h12 Ice Chest 7.:%V.h*

Ice Chests . . Insuioftd Eoch

Sg99

Sore 24c

Palmolive Liquid i q.s. 69*=

Sove 12c^Detergenf

Cold Power

Scott Paper Products Aitt. Napkins

160 C.

Pkg.

37<

Waldorf

Bathroom Tissue.

1 650 Ct

Rolls

39'

Thrifty Moid 1-lb. Wholt KorntI or

Cream Corn

SAVE UP TO 20*

Thrifty Moid Cut

Green Beans

Thrifty Moid

Green Limas

1-Lb.

Cans Jour ) Choice

AstorRoaster Fresh

Save 24* 1-lb. Can

URGE J O ( medium O *T (t DOZEN 4^^ DOZEN O#

Astor 1 -lb.

Tiny Peas

Thrifty Moid 1-lb.

Tomatoes

Gorbhordt lOV^ oi.

Hot Dog Chili

SAVE UP TO 25*

Clarks Asst. Flovors 6 Pock

Chewing Gum

Your

Choice

3 lb. 1-01. Box

69*

Vivo Towtls

126 Ct.

Hot Dog or Homburgor

BUNS

2 VC 39*

Cocktail Catsup Cake Mix Frosting Cookies

Astor 1 -lb. Fuil-O-Fruit

thrifty Maid 1-Pt. 4-011.

SAVE UP TO 33*

OiiM Oarlinf Whirt Di.il YtHe*

Lemon Mb. 13-oz.

Dixie Darling 13-Oz. Creamy White or Fudge

Crackin Good Sandwich 14-oz.

Your

Choice

Thrifty Moid 12-oz. SAVE 14 -

Corned Beef

AstorSave 18c

Tea Bags

48 ct.

Your

Choice

Mix or Match

Peaches

Tuna

Astor l-lb. 13-oz.

SAVE UP TO 11*

Blue Bay Chunk 6'/t-oz. Cans

Pineapple

Juice

Thrifty Maid Tomato 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans

Your

Choice

Close Trimmed Beef

W-D BrondLeon 100% Pure

Steak

Gr. Beef

5-lb.

$259

T-Bone ^

Sirloin *

Porterhouse

Pound

Boneless Bolton Round Roast....................ib. 98*

Boneless Sirloin Tip or Rump Roast ib. 98*

EZY Carve Oven Ready Rib Roast ib. ^1

Mealy Family Roast .....................49*

Boneless Family Roast.............................ih 79*

Bone in Rib Steak..................................ib. *1

Mealy Family Steak...............................ib. 59*

Meaty Plate Stew Beef............................ib. 29*

Boneless Stew Beef.................................ib. 89*

N.Y. Strip Steaks...................................ib.*l

Boneless Shoulder

Roast or steak....................... .....ib.99

5 lbs Round Steak 5-lbs. Sirloin Steak 5-lb. T-Bone Steak 5-lb. Rib Steak

W-D Brond-U.S. Choice Beef Deal

5-lbs. Plate Stew

10-lbs. Family Roast

15-lbs. W-D. Gr. Beef

Cut ond Wropped FREE For

Your Freezer

5035

Whole Beef Round

60 to 80 lbs.

Average

Ib.

89<

Whole Beef Loins Whole Beef Ribs

40 to 50 lbs. Average

18 to 20 lbs.

Average . . . Ib.

lb. 89* 98*

Fresh Leon Sliced V*

Pork Loins ib. 79*

Sunnylend Smoked

Sausage IValb. Pkg. 99*

Bob White Leon A ii. C 4

Sliced Bacon Z**-1

Morton Moot

Dinners

Meat Loaf-Salisbury Steak Ghicken-Turkey'Beei BeinsaFrankt Macaroni Mid Beef Macaroni and Cheese Spa{heiti and Meat

11-41. Your Choice

Libby Pink or Rogulor

Lemonade 6-01.

Foncy Idoho Boking

Potatoes tOiih 99'

Superbrond Pure

Assorted Flavors

ICE CREAM

McKenzie Cut CornMix Veg.

Green Peas 3 i?. *t"

Horvest Fresh

Strawberries

2 79*

Frozen Crinkle Cut

Potatoes 3 M"

Horvest Fresh

Blueberries 2 pts. 79*

Dixit Whipped

Topping......

Sliced Frozen

Strawberries 4 10-ei.

Red Ripe

Watermeions ea. 4

Western

Cantaloupes 2 for 89*

Merton

Pound Cake

Merton

Cream es

BLUE BONNET MARGARINE i ib. cm. 34*

Bokowoll

e Stel Is

J 10-oz.SJOO

Singleton Minioture

Shrimp

Mb.

Pkg.

1-lb. $J00

Horvest Fresh

Peaches

2 lbs. $2

Juicy Sunkist

Lemcns

Dozen 59'

New Red Bliss

Potatoes

5 59*

Fresh

Cucumbers

4 M9'0V, tow PRICiS pm ^M0RiR STAMPSLocated At: 10th & Clark Sts. & The New Shopper's Martlb

Worry Clinic

Secrets For A Perfect Speech

Lew Sarett wai a apellbtnder orator in the days of the ChauUuqua and Lyceum cir-cuiU. But he was also the best Applied Psychologist at Nor-thweston University. Be sure to memorize his prescription for a perfect 30-minute speech. Then note how I follow that formula in this daily psychology column!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE N-516: Lew Sarett was a superb professor at the Northwestern University School of Speech.

MYERS

Theatre Ayden

NOW THRU WED.

FILMED ON THE SPOT WHERE IT WAS LIVED

FOR MATURE ADULTS ONLY

SHOWS AT7&9P.M. ADULTS-$1.50

For two years I studied under him, since he was also a consummate Applied Psychologist.

For his speech courses merely adapted psychology to the lecture platform.

If you are to speak 30 minutes, Prof. Sarett used to advise us, and want to influence the audience constructively, then talk to them in short words, straight from the shoulder.

But dont do this for your full 30 minutes.

No; you should limit your direct persuasion of the audience to about 28 minutes.

For you will always find a certain number of intellectual snobs who will regard your address as inferior just because your audience can fully comprehend what you are saying.

So wave your arms around in those final 2 minutes and use jawbreaker polysyllables, elegant style and a pompous manner.

Then you will have mollified that small percentage who require the sop to their ego of having you employ esoteric language which the hoi polloi

can't understand.

In this manner, you will have helped educate and inspire the vast majority with your 28 minutes of direct ^)eech, but will likewise win the small minority of college graduate snobs.

You astute readers will thus notice that I reduce psychiatry and psychology to the practical level of the street, factory, store and farm, where it can help people avoid divorce, bankruptcy, delinquency and school dropouts.

But then I find it wise to insert such terms, in the preceding paragraphs, as astute, esoteric, and hoi polloi.

These serve as a sop to those

university psychologists who would like to boil me in oil for having made psychology im-derstandable!

My worst critics are thus some of the academic or braintruster psychologists who write violent letters to editors saying:

That awful Dr. Crane! He is demeaning the dignity of scientific psychology by use of 2-syllable words. Tch, tch and more tches!

But newspaper editors, as well as salesmen and advert hang executives, know full well that you must talk the language of the customers, readers or students, if you wish to influence them successfully.

Selling, teaching and writing

do not depend primarily on what we SAY, but upon how much is actually UNDERSTOOD.

The focus should thus be on the customer instead of on the manufacturer!

Every smart editor thus realizes that a popular

newspaper must conUin the items that his subscribers like and not necessarily those he himself enjoys.

An editor is thus naming what amoints to a print department st(x, so he stocks his paper with mochandisable items tlmt

me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

most

GOREN ON BRIDGE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Chance 4. Handicap 7. Roasting stake 11. Perform

13. Italian city

14. Soothed

15. Acidity

16. Domestic animats

17. Fetish

18. Corridors 22. Youngster 24. Margin

27. Worms

28. Upanese outcast

29. Pagoda ornament

30. Stadium

31. Lamprey

32. Succeed

33. Seaweed 35. Animated 37. Socks

Bcnno QBD [iQii BOSS [iSB SQB

gffln EHa Basaa qsq

mmm DHQ

ass lassa

EAST

4QJ87S

0 AQ J8 A A64

DOWN

41. Heavy volume 42 Boat race SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Adjoin

46. Exacting

47. Mexican com , p-.

48. Yellow tuber Q-j-Hu 49 Compass

point 3. Pound heavily

P LA Z A

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOAAORROW!

"O'TOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! ...'Chips' One Of The Year's Ten Best!"

NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW

MCiM Ilfsfnts An .Aitluii P .J.imhs Pixluction st.ininn

Peter OToole - Petula Clark

Goodbye, Mr. Chips

-<arnnK Sw Mchacl Redgravc^^

Pana vision' and Metnxolor wiv

MGM

SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4:30-7-9:30

3*(

4)3

<f7

Par time 27 min. AP Newsfealures

6-3

4. Purchase

5. Daught:r of Zeus

6. Embarrassed

7. Surveyor's nail

8. Carnation

9. Segregate 10. Sailor

12. Wherewithal 17. Cordage fiber

19. Superior

20. Molten rock

21. Deceiver

23. Split pulse

24. Chop

25. Willow herb

26. Little toe 34. Burn slightly 36. Overrule

33. Oklahoma Indian 39. Astonish 43. Naturaln ss

41. Faucet

42. Man's name

43. Alphonse's queen

44. Treasure

Broadcasters To Honor Retailers

L.ACRES OF FREE

PA R K 1 NG^

LAST DAY!

HOW THE WEST WAS WON"

2:15-5:05-7:55

RALEIGH (AP) - Joe Bar-shay of Wilson will be honored Monday as the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters 1970 retailer of the year.

Association President Carl V. Venters Jr. made the announcement Monday. The North Carolina Merchants Association jointly sponsors the award with the broadcasters.

Barshay will receive a plaque at the annual meeting of the annual meeting of the merchants Association in Pinehurst.

TV Log

THUkSDAY, JUNE 4th 7:30 & 9:30 P.M.

Fly with Gadabout on the most exciting, scenic fishing trip of a -lifetime...

N. W. RUSSO presents

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Fight the Albacore off SanDiego, California.:'

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ONE ROD & REEL COMBINATION GIVEN AWAY AT EACH PERFORMANCE

Rod & Reel Combination-Courtesy Globe Hardware

Advanct TIcktH On Sale Globa Hardware And Thaatre Box OHico, Advance Admission-$l.2S Rtguiar Admlfeion$1.50 tl 'jijil n--um

2iSHOWS ONLY! 7:30 & 9:30 P.M.* luxurious beauty

I _.......

WNCT

WEDNESDAY

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 Grittin THURSDAY 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 Lite 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Bronson 11;00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 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 fration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:00 Whd, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce

Ch. 9

Ch. 7

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 7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WNBE

WEDNESDAY

Ch. 12

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 THURSDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00, Rom per Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 F6r Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 1:00 News 12:00 Everything H:30 AAovie

12:00 World Apart 1 :D0 My Children 222 1:00 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:30 Batman 6:30 Fr. Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Animal World

8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tom Jones 10:00 Paris 7000

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

TheLove Doctors

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (O 1979; Mr The CMcaw Tlttwt]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 A $2

Q10 < 5 2 0 K432 42

WEST 4 10 3

(J>43 0 10 9 6 4K10 97 53 SOUTH 4K6 4 AK J87 0 75 40 J8 The bidding;

North East South West Pass 14 Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of 4 South made effective use of the psychology of fear to enlist his opponents cooperation in salvaging his four heart contract.

West opened the ten of spades and the ace was played from dummy. Trumps were drawn by the ace and queen of hearts and then the deuce of clubs was led from dummy. East put up the ace and continued with the queen of spades. iSouth played the king and

led the queen of clubs thru West for a ruffing finesse. West covered with the king and dummy trumped with the five of hearts. The six of hearts was led to the jack so that declarer might discard Norths remaining spade on the jack of clubs.

South ruffed out the six of spades and obligingly conceded two diamond tricks to the opposition, inasmuch as his only other loser on the deal was the ace of clubs.

East had nothing to gain by putting up the ace of clubs when dummys singleton was led. His fear that declarer might have the king was not well founded, for even if South did hold that card, he would be able to use it subsequently for the discard of Norths losing spade. In other words, playing the ace of clubs cannot gain since, at best, it will merely trade trick for trick

If East ducks the club, Souths jack will lose to Wests king. A shift to the ten of diamonds at this point nets two fast tricks for the defense to complete their book. East can then drive out the king of spades and sit back patiently to score the setting trick in that suit.

figuratively ring up the cash at the cash register.

Alas, some of our new journalism graduates forget that axiom of sound journalism and ignore the general reader in their desire to satisfy their own acadnic tastes in print mer-diandise.

Send for my booklet The Psychology oi Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envele^, plus 20 cents, for it can be (A great aid to preachers as well as editcMrs; salesmen as well as doctors! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Wednesday. Jonc 3, ifTBo

Two Graduotod At Livingston*

SALISBURY - Two itudents from Winterville were among the 162 persons vdio received degrees at the 88th Commencement of Livingstone College this afternoon.

The local graduates are Dmis Jean Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Lacy, who received a B.S. degree in business education; and Jessie Joyce Hooks,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hooks Jr., recipient of a B.A. degree in elementary education.

MEADOWBROOK

WED-THURS-FRI

More than 25 useful drugs for treating various types of cancer have been developed in the past decade.

NATIONAI GINfBAl

P'CTURtS .....

I A MARK ROBSON ' PRODUCTION

DflfaDYS GoTUe / A--HuNril\fG

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WEDTHUR.

FANNY

HILL

IN COLOR RATED X

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 CJomer 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 or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:30 Final Report 12:00 Merv Griffin

iUllET J0NES_

THB X

CRM& VlOUR?

RATED (R) C-O-L-O-RI SHOWS 1:40-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

PHONE 752-7649 N-E-X-T ACEHI6HB 'n-HESILENCERS^'

THE A4AN THE/

CALL .../MR. ///*.

HE'S BEEN ACCUSED OF EVERy CRIME IM THE BODK... but THE/VE NEVER BEEN ABLE 7D PROVE AN/

ANP

i-HES

MOUR

*-n Daily Refiaetar. CrwaivUle, N. C.Wcdnetday, Jane 3. H7

ilrrJ::,?::; Nine aiy Teachers Retire This Year

Hit Mvlj formed Gfetnrilk Wdcomt WioB dub Md its fine MttBMr kncfaeon taedlty t the Greenrille Golf and CbiBtry dub.

Hn a ntwctmei'i attending mrt received by Mra. Doilaa R. lionet. Welcome Wagon iNtteet. At this initial meetii of the (koup, miecial cmphatia wat placed on acquainting the guetta with each other.

^ledal guetto attending were six Welcome Wagon qionaon; Ralph Sullivan, of Moore-Kii-Mlivan, Inc.; ErceU Webb, Carolina E%iry Producto Inc.; Scrappy Proctor, Proctort LTD; Bill Cocart, Planters National

Bank and Trust Cb.; and Mrs. David Bumgarner, WNCT Rado.

Mn. Norris Dnan is tmving at pretidcnt of the club. The next luncheon will be held on July 7.

According to Mrs. Donald Y. Leggett, membership chairman, the number or members is expected to double by that time. Newcomers interested in the dub should call Mrs. Leggett, 756-5871.

THOROGOOD AND NOBLE SYDNEY (AP) - Mr. Thoro-good has followed Mr. Noble as station officer of the ambulance service at Gunnedah, a country town.

Nine Greenville dty school teachers, seven women and two men, are retiring from kg years of teaching as the 1986-70 school year draws to a dote.

Mrs. Annette Booth Carter, for the past 15 years a teacher in the Primary Department of Elmhurst Elementary School, has spent all her 30 years of teaching in the public schools of North Carolina.

Mrs. Edna B. Graves, teacher in English and Frendi at Rose High School, began teadiing in Pitt County in 1943. In 1946 she came to the Greenville dty schools and has been here since that date, completing

HO, MR. lAIMBRAVHE ISHT tN He'S OUT OP TOWN- tSH'T EXPECTED BACRfOR AT LEAST THREE W

28 years of teaching.

Leslie R. Hudson, graduate of WUliston High School in Wilmington, and Shaw lAiiverslty, Raleigh, joined the faculty of C M. Eppes in 1945. In his years of teaching there, be taught the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, and is retiring as an eighth grade mathematics teacher. Hudson is a member of Oomerstone Missionary Baptist Qiirch where he serves as organist.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Johnson, who is an alumni d die old Fifth Street School in Greenville, is a graduate of A and T State University in Greensboro. All her teaching has been in Pitt County and Greenville, where she now teaches at the Sadie Saulter Elementary School. Miss

Johnson to a member of Yorii Memorial A.MJ1. Zion Church, the Eastern Star, Ladies Delight Chapter 10, and the Blerry Maids dub. She lists reading as her hobby, and plans to travel after retirement.

-Mrs. Council Kenion Mar-shmond, a native of Maysville, began bar teaching career in Bay boro in 1931, after graduating from Elizabeth Qty State Teachers College. She has also attended Winston-Salem College and East Carolina University for graduate work. In 1935 Mrs. Marshmond began teaching in the Greenville schools and has been service in Eppes, Fleming Street, South Greenville, and to now with Third Street School. Mrs. Marshmonds first husband was the late Rev. Joseph Herbert

Chase, who was pastor of York ktanorial Chinrh. She has two children by this nuuriage, one who is a teacher in Lenoir County. A member of Ycnrk Memmial Church, Mrs. Mar-shmood is also a member of the senior choir and is pianist for the Sunday School there. After retirement, Mrs. Marshmond

plans to work with young people through the church and to spend time as a volunteer at the ho^ital.

-Mrs. Olga B. Myers has been teaching for 38 years. She is completing her teaching services at Rose High School. All her experience as a teacher has been with the Greenville Qty Schools.

Mrs. Ella Ormond Reynolds, for 15 years a teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School, is completing 30 years of teaching in the public schools of North

Carolina.

Mrs. Frances Ringgold Smith, a math teacher at Rose High School, to rounding out 43 years of teaching students as she reaches the retirement stage this school year. She began teaching in Pitt County in 1941, changing to Greenville in 1945, where whe has been teaching since that date.

Robert B. Starling, is a history teacher at Rose High School with 40 years of teaching to his credit. Starling taught for a number of years in the Durham Qty Schools before coming to Greenville in 1943.

MRS. ANNETTE CARTER

MRS. EDNA GRAVES

Three reasons it pays to read the Reflector Classified Ads before the wedding

ea, - TrcaMit;

great values In the Classified Ads.

1. Itoiisiiig: Newlyweds should have their own home waiting when they return from their honeymoon... and the housing marketplaceMs In the Reflector Classified Section. Where and how you live depends on your income, and you're sure to find what's best for you In me huge selection of apartments, mobile homes and houses listed in Classified.

2. FvrRiskiiigs: Wedding gifts are a delight and

3. Transportation: One car or two? Only you can decide. But the place to solve your particular car problems Is In the Classified Section. (You'll also find motorcycles and scooters there!)

Start reading the Classified Ads now...you'll find it pays off in better living throughout your happy life together.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

Phone 752-6166

MRS. ELLA REYNOLDS

CAB Orders Full Reviews

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reviews of two Qvil Aeronautics Board examiners decisions which would have granted additional air service to several Southeastern cities have been ordered by the full CAB.

The boards actions mean that the proposed new services to Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Ga., and between St. Louis, Mo., and Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh, N. C., and Richmond, Va., will be deferred pending the restudy.

One examiner recommended Feb. 19 that Piedmont Airlines be authorized to operate between Columbia and Augusta and Washington, D. C., and New York in competition with Easton Airlines. The other examiner recommended March 17 that Eastern be authorized to operate between St. Louis and CTiarlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh, and that Piedmont be allowed to serve the St. Louis-mond route.

Third Precinct Meet Saturday

Greenville citizens of the Third Voting Precinct will meet Saturday at l p.m. at Third Street School for a special business meeting.

Business includes election of officers for the 1970-72 term. Rev. B. B. Felder said. The meeting is for all registered voters in the Third Ward which includes Green Street to Moyewood, West Fifth Street to the Tar River, Fairfax, Colonial, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Con-tentnea, White, Ward, Vance, Ford, Nash, Cadillac, Hudson, -^"Tfson, and Elizabeth Streets ancLBonners Lane.

MRS. OLGA MYERS

ROBERT STARLING

Classified

Ads

Public Notices

Tribe To Share In OEO Grant

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in North Carolina will be among four Indian tribes to share in a $100,000 grant from the Office of Eccmomic OppLN*-tunity.

OEO (rfficials announced the grant Tuesday to the United Southeastern Indian Tribes, Inc., of East Point, Ga., for technical assistance and training programs for the tribes.

The other tribes include the Seminole and Miccosukee Indians in Florida and the Missis-s^ Band of Choctaw Indians.

MRS. COUNCIL MARSHMOND

Uncertain As To Where, When Will File Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) - A lawyer for 16 small tobacco markets says he feels sure he will sue Imperial Tobacco Co. in an attempt to change its plans to withhold buyers from the market, but he is unsure of when and where.

The lawyer, Welsh Jordan of Greensboro, was retained by the markets eight in North Carolina, six in Georgia and one each in South Carolina and Virginia during a meeting in Wilson Monday.

A spokesman for the marketing towns, R. Frank Everett of Robersonville, said the markets hope to obtain an injunction against Imperial to force the company to place buyers on all markets.

Imperial announced that it would cut out the 16 markets in an economy move.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of G. R. Godley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before November 27, 1970 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of May, 1970. Lovie Bennett, Executrix Rt. 2, Box 360 Greenville, N.C.

May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK1967 Electra 225. full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside anu out. One former local owner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVELLE-Seven 1970 Malibus, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Vinyl top Different colors. Take your pick. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. _

CHEVROLET1968 4 door sedan with air conditioning. Call Kenneth Nelson, 758-0114.

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 2 door Fastback with air conditioning. Call Lenwood Heath 758-0114.

EMERGENCY NUMBER FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -FTankfort to the first city in Kentucky to be served with the new 911 emergency telephone number. Dialing the number summons police, firemen or an ambulance.

Will Regulate Pesticide Refill

RALEIGH (AP) - Regulations on refilling of pesticide containers have been adopted by the North Carolina Board of Agriculture, which hopes they will result in curtailing pollution from contaminated containers.

In other action as the board-aided a twoHlay meeting Tuesday, it voted to make no dianges in the states official fertilizer grade list for the year beginning July 1.

It also rejected a proposal for an 80-pound fertilizer bag after Director John I. Moore of the divisiwi of weights and measures in the states Department of Agriculture said additional bag sizes would cause confusion.

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 2 door hardtop. Call Lenwood Heath at 758-0114.

CORVETTE1967 Sports

Coupe, maroon, excellent condition. 756-4249 after 5:30 p.m.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and

economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

FORD-1966 Galaxie, 2 dr.. hdtp., air condition. $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605

Dickinson Ave._

FORD-1967 Galaxie 500

Fastback with white finish. Call David Jones, 758-0114.

FORD-1965 Galaxie 500

Fastback with red finish. Call Kenneth Nelson, 758-0114.

FORD1967 Galaxie 500

Fastback, fully equipped including air conditioning. Call David Jones, 758-0114.

KARMAN GHIA-1965. $800 Phone 752-6543.

MGB-1964, $500. 752-2563. A-10 Glendale Court . Hooker Rd.

MUSTANG-1969 Mach I. 351 oigine, automatic transmission, factoiy air, power steering, stereo tape, call 758-3622 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH-1968 Fury III 4 door, air condition. Call Brownie Tripp, 758-0114.

Californias Yosemite Valley ^as carved out by a glacier.

PONTIAC1965 Bonneville 2 door hardtop, radio.' V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. vtnyl tqi. clean. Stock No. 5811. t|l96. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.7v>ll3S.

CHECK "BUSINESS SERVICES IN CLASSIFIED NOW!

AUTOMOTIVE

employment

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

PONTIAC-U67, BonneviUe, 4 door hardtop, power steering power brakes, factory air conditioning. $1595. 752-7049 9 a. m. to 4. pjn.

Female Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale AAobile Homes For Rent

RENTALS

RAMBLER1964 Stationwagon, Classic 770, by owner, powo-tM-akes and steering, air, good condition, $750. Call 756-OOK after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1966, Excellent condition. 746-3584 or 756-1380.

VOLKSWAGEN-1965 Pinner -White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.__

VOLKSWAGEN-1969 Deluxe, 16,000 actual miles. Everything original. Priced for immecliate sale. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.

Volkswagen

WAITRESS WANTED: ALSO curb boys or girls. Toms Restaurant. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.

OFFICE

clerk. Must be able to type and use adding machine. Reply own handwriting to Box 1237 Greenville, N.C.

DRESS MAKER WANTED, ^ply Hudson Sewing Room, 510 Cotanche St.

SALESMAN$600 - $650. While training. Fee Reimbursed. Company wants sharp individual. Salary plus expenses. Sales background helpful. Relocate to Western N.C. or Central S.C. CaU Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

experienced BEAUTY operator. Apply Coed Pamper Room. *_

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted immediately. Good salary, Monday thru Sat. Apply in person only to Carolina Grill.

SAR^ COVENTRY Needs ladies in Greenville and vicinity to wear & show our lovely line of costume jewelry on HOME FASHION SHOW PLAN Car & phone necessary. No investment, no delivering. Also need 5 ladies with past sales experience as managers. Call 758-0361 for appointment.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive com ^ny, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRI-cians for apartment projects. Yoiflig men to work as helpers and electricians, we will train, ^ly SUverthome Electric Co., 756-1913.

BLUEBERRIES: PICK YOUR own, 15 cents po* pound. Open 7 days a week. Located 1 mUe north of New Beni, on Hwy. US 17 north. Call 637-6630, Morris Blueberry Farm.

tHE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Look into a Volkswagen at

loe Pecheles

Volkswagen

26A Bypass 756-1135

Trucks For Sale

1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 6 cylinder, custom cab, very clean. Call 758-4015.

CHEVROLET 1961, /i TON pick up, good condition. $350. 756-5981.

general OFFICE-ARE you strong aggressive? Uke to be ahead of everyone else? Can you type and do simple bookkeeping? This is it and it wont last. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY NEEDED NOW! Be right hand to very nice executive in beautiful new office. Shorthand necessary. Great benefits. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. _

Male Help Wanted

Male-Female Help

WANTED: DRY CLEANING presser. Good working conditions. ^ply University One Hour Cleaners, comer of 4th & Green.__

WANTED. WELL QUALIFIED and talented elementary teachers. Pleasant surroundings, reasonable work load. A-Certificate required. Call 758-2877.

Work Wanted

WILL DO TYPING, SHORT-hand, bookkeeping in my home. 758-4024.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA1968, 180, 2,000

miles. Excellent condition. $375. 758-1665._

BOATS&EQUIPMENT

CLARK &

COMPANY

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE: 756-2557

PAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY Care Center and Kingergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up Phone 383-4030, Durham.

COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.

REGISTERED PEKINGESE stud service. 756-0904 after 7:30 p.m.

WANTED: KITTEN, MALE, Persian or mixed long-haired. CaU 752-3535.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 5 weeks old. $25 and $30. 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: BOOKKEPER

for double entry books, typing also required, dood position for qualified person. Reply Bookkeeper Box 1967, GreenviUe.

DUE TO EXPANSION, WE need professional salesmen to sell Americas No. l Compact. Guaranteed salary plus commission, free life insurance, free hospitalization, vacation. Must sell new and used cars. Contact Ervin Evans at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 By Pass, 756-1135.

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 50 percent or more in the next two years and are willing to work for it, you are the man we warn in the Greenville -Goldsboro area.

A $200 per week Draw Program.

High Commissions and high reorder business.

We are a AAA-1 Manufacturing Corporation and our successful salesmen's commissions range from $15,000 to over $30,000 per year!

CALL OR WRITE

MILTON J.WESTERMAN V.P. National Salesmanager

(312) 345-5400)

Sunday 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

CHEMTRUST INDUSTRIES CORP.

Maywood, Illinois 40153

WILL WORK. AS COLLECTOR, labw foreman, grocery clerk or other job. High school graduate. Excellent references. Write Job Box 1967, GreenviUe.

CUSTOM COMBINING OF wheat and oats. CaU 756-3609 or 756-0447. after 7 p.m.

IN GREENVILLE AREA Retired officer wants em-loyment as training aid or audio-visual director, graphic arts management, printing management, or creative art for printing and display. 752-7965.

CURTAINS, DRAPES, DRESS-es. Home economics major desires sewing. Guarantees quality work. References furnished. 746-6059.

FORSALE Miscellaneous For Sale

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

SPEQAL BOSTON ROCKERS, $22.95. Fot aU household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Funiiture. Dickinson Ave.

Puerto Rican

sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.

call

_756-2920 _

1957 VOLKSWAGEN, LARGE pony with saddle k bridle. CaU 758-2390.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th.St. 752-2175

G.E. REFRIGERATOR, EX-ceUent condition, metal desk, 100 ft. fence with posts, kitchen table, 2 bar stools, 756-1481.

WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW shipment of living ron and bedroom furniture. See these and or our selection of factory damaged dressers and chest-of-drawers. Thon^ns Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187

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.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioned, $70 month. CaU 756-1118._

SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, CaU 756-0063. _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

near town. CaU 752-7066.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. CaU 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevie'v Court, Port Terminal Rd.

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

1968 BELMONT, 2 BED-room, gold & white, 50 x 12, exceUent condition. Pay small equity and assume payments 752-6947.

NEW OFFICE BUILDING with 38 1-3 aeree. BuUding with central air. WUl lease or seU. Near Candlewick Inn. 74M2S5 after 5 p.m.

COMPLETE HOME $ERVICE

THE BEST HOMES LOWEST FINANCING COSTS INSURANCE

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO move into your own new home for approximately $200 down with pa3rments a{^)roximately $75 - $105 per month. Some with 1, 1^ or 2 baths, and 3 and 4 bedrooms. Prices on these homes range from $15,000 to $21,000. Government makes part of your interest payment. If you have 3 in family and earn less than $6,100 a year, or up to 7 in famUy and earn less than $8,300 per year, you should call for more information:

Thomas Realty Co. -756-5166

Houses For Sale

409 AZTEC LANE. 3 BED-room home with low equity and 7^ percent loan. This brick home is in good shape and ready for immediate occupancy. Louis Qark Agency-Realtor 752-4173 night, 756-2912 or 756-2521.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY: Neat frame home near Grimesland, 8 miles from GreenviUe, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, l bath, 2 air conditioners, Uving room, kitchen, with breakfast area. Worth your while to investigate. $11,000. Contact: D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

4 ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA St. Floral Park, $4500. 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

1966 COMMODORE TRAILER, 10 X 47. CaU 752-4790.

1965 AMERICANA MOBILE home, 48 X 10, 2 bedroom, financing can be arranged for qualified buyer. CaU collect Mr. R.T. Bonney, (703) 573-7400.

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

To make room for now mor-chandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171

PROFESSIONAL

WATSON aeCTRKAL ^ W CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 3121 Bismark St. 75*jISS0 (

GET MORE WITH

LES

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

(1) 205 Ridgeway St.

6 Rooms and bath.

$5,000 2) Have customers-

If you've considered selling your house, please call me.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, tk -tolidays 756-3981 758-4772

GENE A. TRIPP COMPLETE YARD SERVICE Specialist for filling, lot clearing, top soUing, leveling, grading, seeding, & driveway care. 756-3255 day or night.

OPPORTUNITY

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Lane Cedar Oiests For Your Graduate Home Furniture Co. 752-2879

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physicaUy fit. Experience not necessary. Establiied route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Oown Bottling Co., 218 Air Port Rd., GreenviUe, N.C.

8 TRACK PORTABLE TAPE player with AM-FM radio, AC-DC operated, detachable speakers. CaU 758-4572 after 5:30 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. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SALE ON SEARS SILENT -Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days (xily. Sears-Roebuck, GreenvUle, 756-2111.

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy (Hie tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, GreenviUe, 756-2111.

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, exceUent 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 of Commerce, 752-3177,

MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE through summer. AU ages, levels. Experienced teacher, AB degree. See at Apt. l, 1005 Elm St.

LIVESTOCK

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

LOTS FOR LITTLE Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50percent off on such items.

BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPR0VEMEN1

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

CABINETS

Cabinet

1501 Evans St.

Makers

756-4700

HEATING

Heating & 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

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Residential and Commercial Free Estimates 752-6306 after 6 pm.

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

PAIN-nNGA WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. _7564758

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We speciaUze in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791. ' <

Suite 1 .FunMA mm" Tipton Annex fOwwwswv" 264 Bypass

DRINK BOX, IN GOOD CON-dition. CaU 752-7479 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo HairstyUng k Reducing Salon East Trath St. CaU 758-4414

FERGERSON 35 WITH STEP down transmissi(Hi, Uve draft control, $700. John Deere M with cultivators and breaking plow, $395.9 mUes north of GreenviUe, Hwy. 11, Statons Store.

m ACRES IRRIGATION system, good condition. W. R. Tripp, 752-3356.

RCA TAPE PLAYER, WILL seU or trade Iot car tape player. 4 track, 4 q;>eaker8. 758-2765.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets oi soU but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent dectric ahampooer $1. MaxweU Broa. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. R.L. Lane. 756-2473.

25 BRED SOWS. DUE TO farrow in July and August. E.C. Averette, WintervUle, 756-2924.

PLEASURE MARE, SGATTED Qiestnut, gentle. En^sh saddle Also black & vdiite gelded pony and saddle. CaU 7584435 until 5 p.m. 756-5818 after 5 p.m.

SEX-LINK PULLETS, AND some Harcor reds and Honicas. 756-3734.

YORKSHIRE BOARS AND gUts. Marion M. MUls, 756-3279.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile hcHnes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 7584842.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

AZALEA GARDENS, LOT 4. 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, garbage disposal, washer, dishwasher, WUl make comfortable to please occupant. Call 756-0667 evenings.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2 bedroom trailer beside Pitt Plaza, avaUable June 1.756-3273.

3 BEDROOM, 10 WIDE mobile home for rent. Available June 1st. Call 756*2851.

2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL, air conditioned, washer. 751-2993 or 752-3606.

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

LOCATED ON

expanding

2M BY-PASS EARN IN EXCESS OF '15,000

DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

CTJT RATE GAS BUSINESS in Ayden for sale. AU equipment. 746-4255 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOUSE ON CORNER of S. Wright and Jdferson Dr. Wooded biack - yard, convenient to Eastern Elementary School. Assume loan. 2201 Jefferson Drive, 752-5516._

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.

^caet *^3^

Sitatei

APARTMKM 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.

Resident

Mgr. Ml fflflTfftn

252-4225 ,

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED upstairs apt., air conditioned, $90 a month. Estate Realty, 752-5058.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.

Apartmenti For Rtnf

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to waU carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. CaU M. E. Sutton 752-6121._

COMPLETELY FURNISHED air conditioned 1 bedroom apt., both summer sessions or either summer session, 2 blocks firom campus. 752-3914.

SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large l bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water,

1 block from university. C^ll 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat k air conditioning. 1305 B East Second. Call 752-4550.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED air conditioned, carpeted, etc., apt., 14th St. between mens dorms and Coliseum. CaU 752-5700 and 756-4671.

DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE.

Moye & Overton

Realty Co.

_ IMioiu*: T.'iS-L'lX.'!

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume smaU payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 7564323 after 6 p.m.

BY ECU PROFESSOR, 2 story, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen, screened porch, central air, nice neighborhood. Convenient to ECU and BW. August Occupancy. $23,500. CaU 752-4958._

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 7584711.

OAKMO.NT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Rcdbanks Rd.

TH: 756-4151

3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist. 752-6195.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, blocks from college. AvaUable now. CaU 752-5169.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., available June thru August. 756-5207.

BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, beautifully furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, utilities furnished, patio k laundry room. 752-3376.

Buildings For Rent

SMALL STORE BUILDING, 403 12th St., formerly used for Fish Market, immediate oc cupancy. 752-37%.

Houses For Rent

3 ROOM APARTMENT, AIR conditioned, close to University. 7564982.

FURNISHED HOUSE, 1 bedroom, now avaUable, 2 blocks from college. Contact Johnnie Briley, 303 Harding St.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. First session summer school. 758-2780.

ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR college girls, with kitchen CaU 758-1207.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean, $125 week. 752 7246.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT: SET OF USED MENS left-handed golf clubs. Call 758-3540 after 5 p.m.

WANTED BO BUY: TOPSOIL CaU 756-3255.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& D(X)RS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,000. CaU 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

510 E. 12 ST. (CLOSE TG University & schools). Immaculate 3 bedroom frame house, Vk bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast bar. Appraised for VA loan. Call Moye & Overton Realty 7584585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE TO A CUSTOMER ...

but one Is all you need in Sherwood Greens to make your wife happy. Bring her on out and let her show you what you want. Three bedroomS/ IV2 baths and a beautiful convenient kitchen will really light her fire. Model home open weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00. Call Jim Porter At 752-4838.

IT'S VACATION PLANNING TIME

INCLUDE A70OLDS IN YOUR PLANS

Delta 88 Custom Holiday Sedan

CUTLASSsedan & coupe DELTAcoupe A sedan

CUTLASS station wagon DELTA ROYALE

. VISTA CRUSER- 2 & 3 seat . NINETY EIGHT

TORONAOO

50 In Stock With Air Conditioning

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

756-3115

SUPER

MARKET

OPEN

Friday Night 'Til 8:30 Thursday Night Til 8K)0

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

WHOLE

BREAKFABT UNKS

ACAKBART LtfKm

LUTER'S BEST GRADE

S WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

iChuck Roast ^ 59*

iChuck Steak ^>^69*

LUTER^S BEST GRADE

BACON I franks I

s7-Bone Roast 69*

LB. PKG.

uoz. PKG. s Should6r Ro3st79^ 0L m

^^5 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM J SAUER'S GOLD MEDAL

WRAP

IJ"XJ5'

ROLLS

: MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

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DAIRY SPECIALS

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