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Weather

Chance of showers tonight and Friday. Continued warm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year

NO. 133

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1970 24 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pge 3 Censorship Vote Page 8 OUtnaries Page 12 Reds Advance

Price 10 Cents

Objectives Accomplished

Cambodia Operatior Big Success: Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Proclaiming all our major military objectives accomplished. President Nixon says US. forces will be completely withdrawn from Cambodia by June 30 and 50,000 more American troops will be pulled out of Vietnam by Oct. 15.

I can now state that this has been the most successful operation of this long and difficult war, Nixon told the nation Wednesday night in a broadcast speech on the month-old campaign to destroy North Vietnamese bases and war supplies on Cambodian territory.

FOUR OF MANY WINNERS ... of awards, grants, scholarships and medals at yesterdays Awards Day at Rose High are shown above. They are, left to right:

Clifton Edwards, Linda Ebron, Tommy Durham and Joseph Hunter.

Awards And Honors At Rose High School

Presented

Program

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A new first was added to student achievement at Rose High School as Eric Vernon, president of the Student

Jacqueline Hawkins, Pitt County Scholarship Educational Grant, ECU; Susan Holt, ECU Resources Scholarship; Jane Jackson, Grant-in-Aid to Meredith; Barbara Jamieson,

Governmenl Association,. ecJ'scholarship; Beatrice

became the first Rose High scholarship at

student ever to receive a National Honor Society Scholarship.

Vernons was only one of many awards and honors received by boys and girls at the annual Awards Day ceremony held Yesterday afternoon in the school gymnasium.

In a two hour program which featured a joint presentation of Oh Happy Day by the Crusaders and the Birodangles Singers, awards, scholarships, and departmental honors were presented. Some of these had previously been announced, others were first time announcements.

Joseph Hunter, who chose an appointment to West Point, also had scholarship offers from Washington and Lee University, Davidson, Princeton, Duke, Harvard, and was a recipient of a State Bank Award.

Katrina Jolly received the Veterans Administration Scholarship for University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Tommy Durham, winner of a National Merit Scholarship, also received the East Carolina University Academic Scholarship.

Other National Merit Scholarship winners to receive a second scholarship were Billy Armistead, Jackson Merit; and Karen Colvard, Bennington College.

Billy Wells is recipient for the Carswell Scholarship a( Wake Forest.

The following students were announced winners of scholarships, grants and awards; Linda Ebron, Kiwanis and Miss Black Greenville Scholarships; Lee Belcher, J. H. Rose Scholarship; Pattie Ann Boyd, Bryan Scholarship, Mt. Olive Junior. College; Robin Burnette, Kiwanis Scholarship; Ernest Carraway, State Bank Award; Evelyn Cohens, Scholarship and grant to Bennett College; Marsha Craft, N. C. Teachers Scholarship Loan, ECU; Phyllis Dawson, Miss Black Greenville and Les Gaylenettes Scholarships; Willie Evans, Work Study Grant at Kittrell; Walter Gould, Jr., Kiwanis Scholarship;

Elizabeth City; Scholarship to

Lillian Jones, University of

Wisconsin; Judy Kovalchick, Daily Reflector Scholarship; Carl Lee, ECU General

Scholarship; Ray Peszko,

Athletic Grant-in-Aid, ECU for basketball; Elizabeth Price, A and T Full Scholarship; Laura Robbins. Howard Hooker

Scholarship; Jensina Steinbeck,

Presidential Scholarship at High

Reject Abortion Law Proposals

By BILL QUICK

Methodists overwhelmingly refused to request a liberalization of abortion laws in action 'Thursday morning at the Annual Conference in Jarvis Memorial Church.

'The motion offered by the Board of Christian Social Concerns asked states remove the regulation abortion from their criminal codes, placing them instead under regulations relating to other procedures of standard medical practice. Abortion, under the proposal, would be available only upon the request of the person most directly concerned.

Viewpoints both in favor and against were emotionally argued and the Rev. Langill Watson of Chapel Hill opposed the liberalization effort. Watson said, People across this state are experiencing a holy hell due to the abuse of this law.

Watson is pastor of University Methodist Church and told the conference I have counseled with young women whove aborted under the law and all six experience holy hell. Some will carry the marks as long as they live.

The report was presented by the Rev. Charles Michael Smith of Durham, former pastor of Holy Trinity Methodist Church in Greenville. Smith told delegates, Most types contraception are means abortion.

Bishop Cannon closed the debate saying, Weve heard from all except the ladies and this may be too delicate issue, and the regarding abortion proved.

Delegates did approve a statement which put the conference on record as imposing

liquor by the drink. A motion offered by the Rev. W. C. Teachey of Ginton was accepted by the Social Concerns committee.

In other action the delegates voted to send a telegram to President Nixon offering prayers that God will grant him wisdom as he leads the nation in the Indo-China conflict and national crises.

Statistical reports were given by the Rev. D. D. Traynham of Rockingham. The unofficial report shows tliat Methodists Continued On Page 8)

Point College; Beverly Stephenson, Presidents Scholarship, Mars Hill College; Susan Stocks, Kiwanis Scholarship and J. H. Rose Scholarship; and Joe West, Athletic Grant-in-Aid, ECU for football.

In the field of special awards, the following students were honored:

Linda Ebron, Womans Gub Good Gtizenship Award; Ernest Carraway, Civitan Good Gtizen Award; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Award, Joseph Hunter; Danforth Awards, Evelyn Cohens and Thomas Worsley; DAR Citizenship Certificate and Medal, Nancy Gemens; Bus Driver of the Year Award, Hubert Teel.

The Gass of 1956 Scholastic Award Plaque for students maintaining outstanding academic standards for four years was awarded to Ernest Carraway, Tommy Durham, Bill Higgins, Billy Wells, Katrina Jolly and Cindy Worsley.

The Lonnie Barnhill Plaque was awarded to Joseph Hunter and Tommy Durham received (Continued on page 8)

I Supports Set j

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Agriculture Department has set price support loan rates for individual grades of 1970-crop flue-cured tobacco ranging from 37 to 92 cents a pound for untied leafs.

Officials said the average support will be 66.6 cents per pound, or about 4.3 per cent more than in 1969. Increases ranged from one to six cents per pound, with an average of about 2.6 cents from last year.

'Die support price increases were not uniformly distributed among the grades. 'The largest boosts went to grades which last year were in largest market demand.

For example, grades C.X and P were hiked between two and five cents per pound, while grade B was increased about two cents.

Over-all, the 1970 supports ranged between 37 cents for grade NlGGto 92cents for grade AlF, Supports for tied tobacco will be three cents per pound more for each grade than for untied, the department said. Flue-cured tobacco is grown in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

New Tremor Shakes Lima

He pictured his criticswho accused him of widening and prolonging the war when he announced the operation April 30 as being proved completely wrong.

'The President reported that 17,000 of the 31,000 U.S. troops sent into Cambodia have been withdrawn already and the remaining 14.000 will be out by the end of the month. U.S. air and logistics support and military advisersserving with South Vietnams 43,000-man force also will be removed by the deadline, he said.

After July 1, Nixon said. U.S. planes will strike at enemy troop movements and bases in Cambodia if he decides such action is necessary to protect American troops in neighboring South Vietnam. But that will be the only continuing American military activity involving Cambodia, he said.

He left open the question of when South Vietnamese troops will be withdrawn.

Nixons Oct. 15 target date for

pulling 50,000 more troops out of Vietnam indicated he plans to follow a slower timetable in withdrawals during the six months that began April 20 than in the six months between mid-Otober and mid-April next year

Last .April 20 he announced re moval of 150,000 troops over the next 12 months. At an even withdrawal rate he would have taken out 75,000 by mid-October But when the Cambodian opera tion was started withdrawals from Vietnam stopped, presum ably because of the uncertain ties of enemy counter-action

Showing films of material tak en from the enemyguns, am munition, riceto illustrate his report on achievements of the highly controversial Cambodian strike, Nixon reported the capture of more than 10 million rounds of ammunition, 15,000 rifles and machine guns, 2,000 heavy weapons with 90 thousand rounds of ammunition for them, and 11 million pounds of rice

By ISAAC LEVI Associated Press Writer LIMA, Peru (AP) A strong earth tremor shook Lima Wednesday night as the U.S. and Peruvian air forces marshaled helicopters, rescue workers and workmen for the quake-devastated Huaylas Canyon 200 miles to the north.

There were no immediate reports of damage or loss of life from the new tremor, which appeared to be one of the aftershocks that follow a major earthquake. The University of California seismographs at Berkeley registered the tremor at 5.6 on the Richter scale; Sun-

an deletion was ap-

LOOKING OVER THE CONFERENCE ... are (left to right) Dean Robert Cushman of the Duke Divinity School, Dr. Robert Huston, who spoke

today on uniting nine denominations, and Dr. Cecil W. Robbins, president of Louisburg College. (Reflector Photo Tommy Forrest)

days quake in which as many as 30,000 are feared to have died registered 7.0 at Berkeley.

With the floor of the Huaylas Canyon covered by a sea of rock, snow, mud and water and roads into the Andean valley blocked at numerous points, helicopters and parachutes were the only means of speedy transport to the dozens of settlements there.

Two U.S. helicopters flew over the 80-mile-long canyon Wednesday and landed a doctor and two medical assistants near the town of Yungay, where 2,500 survivors were spotted huddled on a stretch of higher ground, surrounded by mud. Officials said they had taken refuge in a cemetery.

'The helicopter pilots reported all landing strips in the canyon unusable, and the Peruvians dropped 114 paratroopers into the ruined town of Huaraz to repair its runway. The U.S. Air Force planned to move its rescue mission today from Chimbte, the wrecked fishing city at the canyons mouth, to Huaraz. Medical personnel and 10 tons of medicine were to be lifted to Huaraz today also.

Refugees, injured and dazed, trickled into Chimbte, on foot or muleback, some carried by friends or relatives.

Most were being evacuated to Lima by a round-the-clock air bridge of 20 transport planes.

Cliimbotes one modern hospital was partly wrecked in the quake, and its operating theater was polluted by water seeping up from cracks in the floor. In the hospital chapel bodies were laid in neat rows in front of the altar.

Aid from 11 nations and a variety of international organizations began to arrive in Lima. I^ipments of medicine were crucial to combat the threat of typhoid, tetanus and other diseases.

At A Glance

WASHINGTON (AP) -Here are key points from President Ni.xons progress report Wednesday night on U.S. operations in Cambodia: Immediate Results He said the Cambodian move has been the most successful operation of this long and difficult war; that more enemy war material was captured and fewer allied casualties suffered than expected.

Long-Range Effect Nixon said that whipe eliminating imminent dangers to remaining Americans in Vietnam, We have won precious time for the South Vietnamese to train and prepare themselves to carry the burden of their national defense.

U.S. Withdrawal Nixon said the success of the operation has guaranteed that his June 30 deadline for withdrawal of all American troops from (^mbodia will be met with some 17,000 of 31,000 Americans already out. Further Cambodian Action Nixon said that after July 1 there would be U.S. air

missions in Cambodia where I find this is necessary to protect the lives and security of our forces in South Vietnam

As for the future actions of the South Vietnamese in Cambodia, the FYesident said their leaders have indicated that depends upon the actions of the enemy.

Vietnams Performance Splendid, said Nixon. Sxty pc'r cent of all the troops in the Cambodian operations were South Vietnamese, and their fighting spirit and skill far exceeded expectations.

On Criticism

Nixon said he understands the deep divisions in the nation over the war, and while he has a responsibility to listen to his critics 1 also have a solemn obligation to make the hard decisions " Unfulfilled Promise

Nixon noted he had promised to end the war and I shall keep that promise But 1 am determined to end the war in a way that will promote peace rather than conflict throughout the world.

Another Chance To Register For Vote

Registration books will be open for persons wishing to register to vote in the Greenville City School District special election Saturday and next week.

According to I. Bruce Koonce, supervisor of the special election, registration books will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the two designated voting precincts, at Elm Street Park gymnasium and at 'Third Street School. 'The books will also be opened from Monday through Saturday of next week June 8-13from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at each of the two poling places for registration of persons wishing to vote in the June 27 election.

According to Koonce. requirements for voting in the special school district election are simple. The person must be an established resident within the boundries of the Greenville City School District and must be 21 years of age.

There are about 12,000 potential voters in the district, Koonce said. Only 368 persons registered last Saturday for the special election, the first day registration books were opened.

The election is on the question of whether to raise the 25-cents per $100 valuation special district school levy ceiling now in effect in the city school district to a maximum of 50-cents per $100.Citizens Advisory Council Endorses CBD Plan, Tax Referendum

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Two resolutions were unanimously adopted by members of Greenvilles Gtizens Advisory Council at a meeting held in the city hall last night.

The first resolution reiterated die position of the council in that it supptnts the Central Business District project as approved by the Qty Council.

The second resolution pertained to the June 27 tax referendum, in v^ch the motion was made that monbers su^xirt levying an

additional tax supplement for the Greenville Gty School District in order to raise funds needed to cover operating expenses within the city school budget.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Hoover E. Taft, Jr., A E Dubber, Gty Manager Harry Hagerty, Gty Councilman Percy Cox and others were cm hand at the meeting, presided over by IMlliam Glidewell, chairman of the Citizens ^Ulvisory Council.

Taft was the first to present his views on the CBD project. Im deeply interested in this project, Taft said, Its tme

of the most exciting things ever to happen in Greenville.

In his statements, Taft pointed out property values in the downtown area are declining, this is reflected in tax valuations. The suc-ces^ul c(npleti(xi of this ixoject will build up the valuation, in turn adding more money to the city treasury.

Its important fcx* people to understand the name of the game is credits. Street and utilities improvements must be made whether the CBD is approved or not.

Taft warned: If the project fails, it would do irreparable damage to our relations with the federal government this is an important point to remember. Alrehdy thousands of (kdlars have been qient. If we scotch this, there will be little chance of getting assistance a next time.

He also noted that the law prohibits the use of any ad val(Hrem tax mcmey to finance this project.

Mayor Wooten, appearing at the invitation of the council, stated: We qierate under law. This project is

authorized under acts passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina.

The Redevelopment Act of North Carolina spells out several things that must be done before the program can be carried out, Mayor Wooten cmnmented.

I have questioned, and my advisors have advised me, that some acts taken by the Redevelopment Commission and the city do not comply with the statutes.

Hie procedure I have taken, Mayor Wooten said, is (iesigned entirely to decide v^ether the statutes

have been complied with. If the law has been complied with, the court will not restrain the project... if not, the proponents can correct any errors and then IH-oceed. ,

Mayor Wooten touched on what he calls two points the first relating to a requirement that half the buildings in the project area must be . . . unsafe and hazardous to life. I dont believe half the buildings in the proposed area are unsafe and hazardous to hfe, the mayor commented. The second point he stressed dealt 1

with obligatims for financing the project.

By law, he remarked, city or any governmental agency cannot incur obligations in the> future without the vote of people. The present Gty Council cannot create obligations unless passed by the majority of voters. He added: If the majority of the citizens want to commit themselves to future revenues, then get them to vote and pass it.

Dubber, Executive Director of the Redevelopment Gxnmission, during a question and answer period.

noted over - simplification can be dangerous. 'The law does not say that one - half the buildings have to be dangerous. Based on rep<n*ts compiled by experts in a survey conducted, the Planing and Zoning Commission based their findings on the facts of the survey.

The Planning and Zoning determined that many buildings will become dangerous if action is not taken, Dubber ccxnmented.

He also mentioned that all records on the findings are on file and available to the

(Coatinnedw page 8)

^ 4 .

2Hie Daily Renector, Greenville. N, .Hiursilay, June 4,1170

Deaton-Bailey Vows Said Handicapped Can In Ceremony On Sunday Lead Useful Lives

Miss Veronica Dupree Weds Herbert Newton Jr. Saturday

Ifist Dianne Marie Bailey became the bride of ITiomas Neil Deaton Jr. in a double ring ceremony in Jarvis Methodist Chapel Sunday at two oclock in the afternoon. Dr. Joyce Early officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Hassell H. Bailey of Greenville and Mrs. Charles Chandler of Colorado Springs, Colo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal Deaton of Warsaw.

The altar was complimented with two standards of emerald greenery in the background and pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white mums and lilies. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the vows were taken and the couple knelt for closing prayer and benediction.

The bride carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids. The maid of honor carried mixed spring flowers accented with blue corn flowers. Both mothers and grandmother wore white cymbidium orchid corsages.

A program of traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie taffeta trimmed with alencon lace appliques and embroidered with seed pearls. Her full length veil was trimmed with alencon lace and extended into a chapel train.

Miss Sandra Reeves Pope of Atlanta, Ga , was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow silk organza trimmed in moss green velvet with matching headpiece.

X^e/OJL

By Abigail Van Buren

.. If? Mr CMot* TriMMt-N. Y. Nmm %n.. Ik.]

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote to you a while back saying he had had polio as a child and was left with a limp. He complained that he couldnt dance or participate in sportsthat life had dealt him a dirty deal. This hit pretty close to home, as I, too, bad polio when I was a child. I lived in an iron lung for 7 months, and was left with more than a limp, but thats where the similarity ends, as I am not complaining.

Its easy to sit back and say, Life dealt me a dirty deal ... I dont have a chance. Im handicapped. Thats just not true. I fought my way back with guts, therapy and faith in God. My advice to handicapped people is to do the best you can with what you have left. Dont feel sorry for yourself. The sooner you quit thinking of yourself as handicapped the sooner others will.

Of course there are many things I cant do, but there are still plenty of things I CAN do. I can SEE, and I can THINK, and I can make myself understood!

1 honestly believe that I am a better person for having had to bear this extra burden. It has made me try a little harder, and it has helped me to understand the problems of others.

I am a grandfather now, and I thank God I didnt just sit back and say. I cant do thatIm handicapped, you know!

What a lot of living I would have missed.

FOUGHT-AND WON

FOUNTAIN - The Reid Chapel Baptist Church was the setthig Satmrday for the wedding of Miss Veronica Faye Diqtree, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bfance Diqiree of Fountain, and Herbert Newton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Iferbert Newton of Fountain.

The Rev. George Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was {resented by Mrs. E.W. Arrington, oi^anist and directress.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a gown of satin designed with an empire waist aK>liqued with peau d ange lace and reembroidered in seed pearls. The sleeves were slim cuffed with satin buttons and calla pdnts over the hands. The skirt was long with a detachable chapel train with reembroidered

lace and wedding band neckline.

Her elbow length veil of silk illusion was attached to a demi-hat of scalloped pearl petals and leaves with sequins. She carried a white lace - covered Bible centered with a white hybrid orchid and garlands of white camatiwis showered with Ixidal ribbons.

Miss Sandra Winder, sister of the bride, was maid o( h<Hior. The bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Rogers and Miss Carlotta Vines of Farmville, Miss Olivia Dayis of Wadesboro and Miss Rowena Newton, sisto* of the bridegroom, of Fountain.

Her attendants were attired in floor length gowns of mint green and canary yellow, with wedding hand necklines and elbow length flared sleeves, with embroidery below the bust with a tiny bow and streamers. Their headpieces were satin bows with

DEAR WON: Ill tell the world you did! And youre winner in my book.

MRS. THOMAS NEIL DEATON JR.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. The ushers were Frank Clifton, brother-in-

Miss Buschman Honored At Reception Saturday

Miss Jane Buschman, June 6 bride-elect of George Reel, was entertained at a reception in her honor on Saturday in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. DeRock Vincent, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom - elect, introduced the guests to the receiving line, composed of the bridal couple -elect. Miss Buschmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Buschman of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Reel, parents of the bridegroom - elect.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, daisy pom pon chrysanthemums, babys breath and green fern in a five branched candelabra with white burning tapers.

Punch was poured from silver bowls at each end of the table, and assisting at the punch bowls were Mrs. J. W. Johnson Jr. of

Wilmington, Mrs. Kenneth Patten and Mrs. Roland Dixon of Norfolk, Mrs. William Porter and Miss Robin Porter of Morehead City, Mrs. Charles Vincent of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Roy Lee Tripp Jr. of Greenville.

Junior assistants were Miss Deborah Edwards and Miss Phyliss Forbes of Greenville and Miss Roseanne Dixon of Norfolk.

Others assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Roberson, Miss Jeanette Brock, Mrs. Ethel Allen and Alfred Kennedy of Greenville, and Mrs. Charles Vincent of Chapel Hill.

Presiding at the guest register were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Smith of Pinecrest and Miss Nancy L. Vincent of Charlotte. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Riddle Jr.

Coordinator for the reception was Mrs. Eva M. Corbett, great great aunt of the bridegroom -elect.

law of the bridegroom, and Dan Sutton of Warsaw.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom is also attending East Carolina University.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the ladies parlor of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a white satin table cloth, centered with an arrangement of white carnations, larkspur, and babys breath in a five branched silver candelabra. The punch bowl was encircled with greenery.

The couple cut the traditional wedding cake, which was served by Mrs. John C. Patrick and Mrs. Barbara Thomas. Punch was poured by Mrs. Fred Monroe.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a dress and matching coat of white cotton organza with yellow embroidery and matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

DEAR ABBY: I think I saw a woman yesterday in Chicago wearing a button which said, KISS ME, IM POLISH Could I have been mistaken? HERMAN

DEAR HERMAN: Yes. It could have been Milwaukee.

DEAR ABBY: The men in our family are faced with a problem My mother feels we should stand up when a lady enicrs the room. She says it s good manners. My brothers and I feel it is completely unnecessary and should be

abolished.

Do you agree or disagree? If you disagree with us, could you please tell us why a man should stand up when a lady enters the room and why it was ever started?

ROBERT [age 15]

DEAR ROBERT: It was probably started as a way of offering a lady her preference of a place to sit. Its a small I but i think, important | courtesy and enables the lady to

identify a gentleman.

embroidery and matching Uluik attached.

The flower girt was Sonya Hyman, cousin of the bride. She wore a white gown similar to the bridemaids and carried a white basket with yellow carnations and with rose petals. Darrdl Butler, cousin of the iHidegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of vidiite carnations.

Mitchell Newton of Fountain served his cousin as bestman. Ushers were Larry Newton, brother of the bridegroom^ Ricky Gay, the brides brother, Garfield Brown, Avon Morgan, cousin of the bridegroom, Michael Reid and Gregory Ward.

The brides mother wore a pink lace dress with three -quarter length lace matching coat. The mother of the tv-idegroom wore a dress of lime green knit. Both mothers and grandmothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Rie church was centered with a semi-circle brass candelabra holding yellow candles. Each side was enhanced with a brass spiral candelabra holding cathedral candles with arrangements of yellow gladioli with bakers fern. The pulpit held two candles used for the candle ceremony. The Bridal couple knelt for prayer on a white wrought iron prie-dieu.

Reception Immediately following the wedding, the brides parents and grandparents entertained at a reception in the North Fountain School gymtorium.

TTie iK'ides table held with a three-tiered wedding cake and a bouquet of yellow gladioli.

Assisting with registering and serving were Mrs. Martha Gay, Mrs. Mary L. Gorhom, Mrs. Meneriua Rodges, Miss Elnear Gorhom, Mrs. Joyce Williams and Mrs. Joyce Byrd.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points. The bride changed into an orange coat-dress with white accessories. She wore a white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

DEAR ABBY: I want very much to remember someone la very wonderful woman] in my will, but it presents a problem. People I her family as well as mine] will wonder why? Is there some way of remembering her privately so it will not be known? I do not want to embarrass her, but she deserves to be remembered. NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Talk to your lawyer. It may be wise to remember her now.

MRS. HERBERT NEWTON JR.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

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

Wedding

Invitation

Class of 70

Bride-Elect

After the summer, the couple

Entertained

they will continue their education at East Carolina University.

Calendar Events

Births

THURSDAY

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

1:00 p.m.Luncheon

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

Business Mens breakfast at Riree Steers, Memorial Dr. 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

Schaal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Schaal, 116 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Lorinda Lee, on June 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.-

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Judye Elaine Langley to Roger Burney Hardee will take place at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

Donaldson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donaldson Jr., Ayden, a son, Eric Christopher, on June 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Jane Buschman, bride-elect of June 6, was honored at a linen shower on Wednesday evening.

The event was held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Riddle. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Lyman Edwards.

Upon arrival. Miss Buschman was presented a white orchid to com^iment her red linen dress.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace-edged

Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Merritt request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Leigh, to Thurman Huffman, on Sunday, June 14, at 5:00 p.m. at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Hookerton. No in-vitati(xis are being mailed.

linen cloth centered with red velvet roses and white burning tapers. Mrs. Lyman Edwards poured punch and Mrs.

Raymond Reel, mother of the bridegroom-elect, served the cake, which was in the shape of two wedding bells.

The honoree was presented a Ann mm noH blue woven bedspread by the hostesses. Also rembered as a special guest was Mrs. Marvin Eugene Riddle III, bride of May 2. Sie was remembered by the hostesses with a corsage of pink rosebuds and a gift of linen.

Marriage

Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Kirk of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Ronald Lee Statome, son of Mrs. Dove Statome of Bu^a Vista, Va., mi May 16, 1970.

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Overrun On Truck Cost Overshadows C5 CoseThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday. June 4. lS7d~3

Southern Baptists Ban Volumes

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie rmys Gama Goat Truck, at itest count $370 millimi nuH-e xpensive than the original $69 lillion estimate, has gotten cant attention in the billion dd-tr ovoTun controversies over uch projects as the C5 super ransport.

Approximately 85 per cent of he vehicles are produced in ^rlotte, N.C.

Still, Sen. William Proxmire lays the Gama Goat is <xie of Ihe strangest cases ever to me before this committee, hat is, the Wisconsin Demo-irats joint economic subcommittee, which is at the eye of jverrun controversies.

Elmer B. Staats, U.S. comptroller general and head of the watchdog Government Accounting Office, says the Gama Goat Is a prominent example of buying something before you know what you really want.

A bench mark in the six-year-plus history of the radically different vehicle was its design by Ling-Temco-Vaught. The Army was presented with the design, which it then used as the basis for competitive bidding. LTV won. Proxmire and his staff doubt there could have been any genuine competition.

From there the Gama Goat fell three years behind schedule, went from its original prototype size, little larger than a jeep, to a 7.5-ton vehicle, roughly the weight of the largest general use truck in Army service, and jumped from a $69 million project to $439 million. 4 The original $69 million was only an estimate, the Army says. On the basis of this figure, says Proxmire, who constantly plugs for more rigorous and accurate cost projections,'there has been a 93 per cent unit cost hike, or overrun. The Army says once development was completed, the individual truck cost has only gone up 8 per cent.

Army spokesmen defend the doubling of unit price saying it

was treading new ground, asking ing joint which gives with the

for a unique overland truck with terrain. Its supposed to go 55

six wheels in two box-like sec* m.p.h. swim and survive para-

tions connected by an articulat- cute drops as well.

Chevron Oil Pleads

Innocent To Counts

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The (Chevron Oil C!o. has pleaded innocent to federal charges involving massive pollution of waters of the Gulf of Mexico.

Chevron pleads not guilty to each of the 900 counts of the indictment, attorney Lawrence Benson said Wednesday at a brief arraignment in U.S. District C^urt.

It was the first case of its kind and Asst. U.S. Atty. Julian Murray told the court it may get into "a new field of law before its over.

Judge Alvin B. Rubin gave Benson 60 days in which to prepare defense motions on the

Boilermakers Back To Work

diarges that Chevron failed to equip 90 of its offshore wells with safety devices.

The ju^e set June 17 for hearing of Bensons motion for permission to read the secret record of the grand jury which indicted the firm.

On Feb. 10, a cluster of Chevrons offshore wells blew wild at a control platform 30 miles off the Louisiana coast, southeast of New Orleans.

Thousands of barrels of oil spewed into the Gulf before the last well was capped March 31.

The indictment was the first under the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 1953.

Each day of the violation cited was a separate offense carrying a maximum fine of $2,000a possible total of $1.8 million.

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Boilermakers at (^ueensboro Steel Ch. of Wilmington have returned to work, ending a six-day strike.

Tom Avery, vice president of Queensboro, said the workers returned Wednesday morning. He said the strike and subsequent picketing was caused by a misunderstanding.

The strike tied up activities at the State Ports Authority docks for most of a day last week when longshoremen honored picket lines set up at the main SPA gate. Queensboros fabricating facility is inside the gate.

The strike was called by Local 903 of the International Brotherhood of Boilermarkers, which accused the company of breaking hiring and wage por tions of their contract.

Concrete Plants Workers Strike

RALEIGH (AP) - Workers at Adams Concrete Products Co. plants at Raleigh and six other points in eastern North Carolina continued on strike today.

The 13 workers at the Raleigh plant who went on strike Monday said they were seeking higher wages. They said the present pay scale is $1.65 to $1.95 an hour.

The workers said the other plants are at Fuquey - Varina, Durham, Kinston and Fayetteville. Fred Adams, owner of the Raleigh plant, refused to discuss the strike except to say operations are 95 per cent of normal at the Raleigh facility.

Judge To Order A Recitation

SEPOTTA'S

FAYETTE, Mo. (AP) - Beginning Monday, everyone sentenced by Police Court Judge Lawrence Thompson will be required to memorize and recite these words:

Democracy is the art of disciplining oneself so that he need not be disciplined by others. The words are those of Georges Clemenceau, French premier in the World War I era.

Thompson announced his policy after a hearing in his court Wednesday.

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By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religko Writer

DENVER (AP) A decision by the Southern Baptist Convention to ban a scholarly book of BiUical analysis was expected today to cause anguished reactions in denwninational academic circles.

It will seriously crii^le our efforts toward creditable scholarship, said the Rev. Dr. Charles Trentham, a Knoxville, Team., pastor and dean of the school of religion at the University of Tennessee.

The action came in a turbulent session of the massed assembly of 13,330 church people Wednesday, and remained a topic of keen discussion as the convention neared its close.

Its bound to drive a terrible wedge between the conventiwi and thinking young pastors and seminarians, said Jack Har

well of Atlanta, ediUx- of the Georgia Baptist newspaper the Christian Index.

The overwhelming vote was to suppress Volume I of a projected 12-volume set, the Broatbnan BiUe Gxnmentary, being issued by the denominations publishing arm. The volume deals with the books of Genesis and Exodus.

It was the first such definite censorship of a book produced under church au^ices in Baptist history, officials said.

parked by a motion by the Rev. Gwin Turner of Los Angeles, convention delegates assailed the volume as a denial of the word of God, an attack on the Bibles infallibility and contrary to beliefs of most Southern Baptists.

When the Bible says so and so happoied, we ought to preach it just like thattake it as it

is, said evangelist (^ay Allison of Rustoo, La.

Sngled out for particular criticism were the vdume's presentation of Adam and Eve as representative, or symbolic, of mankinds beginnings, and its explanation of the documentary thesis that several authm's, not Moses alone, produced the first five bo(*s of the Old Testament.

These ccxicepts are cranmon among Biblical scholars both Protestant and Roman Catholic.

Objections also were raised to the volumes questioning whether the flood of Noahs time literally covered the earth, and the inclusim of the viewamwig other viewsthat God did not actually tell Abraham to sacrifice his son, Isaac, but that Abraham only thought so, later realizing otherwise.

The Rev; Glennon (Xilweli of Santa Cruz, Calif., said the vol

ume uses terms such as myth and fancy for some passages

Offar $1 Million

In N.Y. Lottory

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A top prize of $1 million will be offered in a New York State special summer lottery to be announced next week.

Capital sources said sales of chances would be spread over three months and the tickets would sell for $3 apiece.

New York also has a regular monthly lottery which offers a top prize of $100,000 for a $1 ticket. The states pafit goes to education.

The million-dollar winner will be allowed to collect install-maits spread over several years to minimize the income tax bite.

and tears the heart out of the wwd <rf <3od."

Observers said that the western site of the convention, drawing a heavy proportion of delegates, or messengers, from the West, vriiere Southern Baptists generally are more conservative than in the dder, settled Southeast, figured strongly in the outcome.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, June 4. It7

Good Lay Leaders Will Prevail

WHITE COLUR COUNTERPART!

The Methodist Church has always been a strong and vibrant force in North Carolina and the annual conference being held here gives an indication that the United Methodist are still most active.

At the opening meeting Tuesday Dr. Leo Jenkins pointed out that a century ago, *not a single businessman of the community was a member of any church . . Methodist or otherwise.

Now, he said, Methodism penetrates every facet of community life and ... is a potent force in Greenville.

Wednesday former governor Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, challenged the Methodist to support their colleges. If this is not done, he continued, the state may take them over

Too Much Bulk In Government

By BRYA.\ HAISLIP RALEIGH. .NC. -Governor Bob Scott expects to go out of office with little or no personal contact with all of the heads of state agencies, boards and commissions who are required by law to report directly to him.

The governor shared this rather bleak prospect recently with members of the Governors Committee on Reorganization of State Government, a group has appointed to attempt to make it possible for his successor to do so.

The point is not that Scott and his predecessors have been lax in attending to their duties. It is that the structure of state government has grown too cumbersome for efficient management.

There are today 317 administrative units of state government reporting to the governor. If I saw one a day, excluding Sundays, I wouldnt get around to all of them in a year, Scott pointed out.

Lack of effective executive control is one aspect of the problem; costly duplication of services without adequate coordination is another. The State Government Reorganization Study, directed by State Sen. John T. Henley of Cumberland, to lay the foundation for the Committees work, has estimated that savings in tax dollars of approximately $50 million annually could be realized through reorganization.

The current push for reorganization had its genesis in the 1%9 General Assembly. Unanimous approval was given to a proposed consitutional amendment which would place the General Assembly under mandate to reduce state administrative departments to 25 or fewer, and authorize the Governor to reorganize administrative departments accordingly subject to legislative approval.

Governor Scott and three former governors Luther Hodges, Terry Sanford and Dan K. Moore all supported the move.

Since the General Assemblys action, the reorganization study has been completed and a preliminary blueprint drafted, and the 50-member Committee has been appointed and put to work. A full-time staff, headed by Mercer M. Doty as director, is functioning to assist the Committee in reaching final recommendations.

The study proposal would place existing administrative units in one of 20 departments according to basic functions. Eight of these comprise the

elected members of the Council of State and their departments; Attorney General, Agriculture, Auditor, Insurance, Labor. Public Instruction, Secretary of State anad Treasurer.

The 12 remaining departments suggested are; Administration, Consumer Affairs, Correction, Cultural and Historical Affairs, Economic Development, Higher Education, Human Affairs, Local Affairs, Military Affairs. Natural Resources, Revenue, Transportation and Safety.

Each would be headed by a cabinet-level officer reporting to the governor.

Henley, who is continuing his reorganization efforts as chairman of the committee, is optimistic for ultimate success. I am encouraged by the cooperation we have had from state agencies and others, he said. The knowledge we have gained has shown the need for what we are trying to do.

There is no inclination to ask the Committee simply to rubber-stamp the study findings. On the contrary, Henley emphasized, the Committee is expected to have a creative role in putting together the final recommendations which will be submitted to Governor Scott and the 1971 General Assembly.

I am not wedded to the particular plan which has been developed. I feel that it is feasible and workable, but its purpose is simply to provide a starging point for the Committee, he said.

Once a reorganization scheme has been worked out, the case will be taken to the people with a public information program designed to win approval of the enabling Constitutional amendment in the November election.

One possible snag is the status of higher education under reorganization. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has ruled that it must embrace boards of trustees of state-supported institutions of higher education. Alarm has been expressed at the possible political repercussions this might set off.

Henley said this angle is being studied, and he is confident a way can be found around it.

Once a decision is made the categories for administrative units, there must be a sifting and sorting to determine where each unit should fit or whether it should be abolished. Governor Scott cautioned the committee that it can look for opposition at this point. The instinct for survival in agencies, as well as humans, is strong, he noted.

The Daily Reflector

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and turn them into trade schools.

What do you think John Wesley (founder of Methodism) would think of that?

He said, speaking of the Methodist Colleges, You created them and they cannot survive without you. Sanford wasnt referring to Duke which has other means c|f support but to the other Methodist Colleges in the state which draw their support from the church.

Somehow, as long as the United Methodist Church has such dynamic lay leadership as Dr. Jenkins and President Sanford, we dont feel the church will neglect its colleges.

It strikes us that Methodism, in this conference at least, is very lively indeed. Its influence will begin to wane only when outstanding men and ordinary members cease to lend their full efforts to its support. It is obvious from the c(Miference now underway in Greenville that this hasnt happened. North Carolina is better off because of this.

Russia Has Not Given Up Its Space Program

The fact that the Soviets have put two cosmonauts in orbit this week is an indication that they have not given up their space program.

It has been eight months since a Russian manned space flight was made, but another one was launched Monday night.

The objectives of this mission, as with previous Soviet missions, is not clear. However, the launch was successful and it is proof enough that Russia intends to continue its space program.

Students

Conduct

Get

Credit

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -TTie legions of young people who came to Capitol Hill in the wake of the U.S. attack into Cambodia to lobby for peace have won praise from congressmen for their performance, but it will take roll calls on key antiwar measures to calculate their conquests, if any.

An Associated Press

survey shows most senators and representatives on both sides of the Indochina issue credited the students at least for their conduct.

As for their goal of gaining powerful new allies, the most encouraging word for the students came from one of their most enthusiastic backers. Sen. Alan Oanston, D-Calif. * Cranston claims at least two senators, after visits by the youths, switched and now favor an amendment to restrict future U.S. involvement in Cambodia. He declined to name the senators.

However, most other senators and congressmen agree the young lobbyists impact cant really be determined until the votes are counted.

According to many of those who listened to the voices of hundredssome estimate thousandsof young, it was a generally peaceful exercise

in communication, although not all the congressmen liked what they heard.

Some were on a lark, said Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., a Nixon war policy critic and supporter of the youthful campaign, but most of them were very serious kids with lots of dedication. 'Ibeyre clean-cut, good-looking youngsters. However, Rep. John R. Rarick, D-La., who supports President Nixon on Vietnam, said he met with young people here and in his home state and found no matter what you tell them, unless you agree completely with them, they are never satisfied.

I think some of them hurt themselves by their demands, he added. TTiere has been some backlash but it is hard to estimate how much.

On the other hand. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said; I thought they were more effective than any similar action that weve ever had before.

I tried to impress on them, he continued, that taking part in politics is more important than demonstrating. I expect they will be more politically active this fall.

Their earnestness im-IM-essed me as much as (Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

To The Editor:

I would like to thank you for the article Mothers Milk Is Best in the Sunday paper May 17th.

I am a leader of the New Bern - Havelock La Teche League, Int. a group of mothers around the world dedicated to helping women discover the joys of The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding.

I have been working closely with Mrs. Richard Stevens in Greenville.

I was very pleased to read that the warning button against breast milk was not

used locally. I cannot say enough about the benefits of breast milk to infants and children. It definitdy far outweighs the harmful effects of DDT. Especially since by breastfeeding you delay the addition of other foods enough to delay adding more DDT into the babies systems.

Thank you again. If you would like any more information on La Teche League please feel free to contact me.

Sincerely,

Mrs. Eugene C. Koonce

Jr.

New Bern

Strength For Today

MANKIND

The difference between the physical world and the spiritual world is so stupendous that we can only, with our limited powers, recognize that there is a difference without being in the least able to analyze it. Likewise there is a difference between God and man which is so vast and essential that we can only stand in awe and amazement as we contemplate them both.

We have never, of course, seen God. The Biblical statement is: No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him (John 1:18).

Ihe Bible constitutes the disclosure of an amazing fact, namely, that the perfect God, Who is altogether powerful and righteous, permits man to diao^ Him, and returns this defiance not with crkI rebuff and punish

ment but with love. God could, if it suited his divine purpose; wipe out of existmce the creatures who through the ages have <xm-tinually sinned and come short (tf his glmy.

God put in man among all his creatures a capacity to have some understanding (tf his Oeator and to look up to Him in adoratcm and without fear. Animals are drivoi by instinct to do certain tUngs in a certain way. Man is different from the rest of Gods creation. God has endowed this creature, man, with something which puts him, as it were, on terms of understanding with his Creator.

Man is superb in his stature and greatness. He may appear inconsequential, but this is only in appearance. Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be (I John 3:2).

ByEarlLrDsuglaas

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Genocide Afterthoughts

The Senate Foreign Relations Ckjmmittee still is sitting on the long - pending Genocide Convention, but out in the liberal jungles the natives are getting restless. The Washington Post finds the Senates failure to ratify the treaty an unsightly stain on the good name of the U.S.A. The American Qv Liberties Union is clamoring for action.

Under the circumstances, it may be no bad idea to look squarely at this proposition. The proposed treaty has to be regarded as one of two things; It is either a serious act, having substantive meaning as a matter of law, or it is a mere gesture having

no real meaning whatever.

The predominant arguments, if I read them correctly, are that the treaty is merely a gesture. Seventy -five nations have ratified the Convention in the twenty years since the United Nations first took action. By failing to go along with the crowd, the Senate is bringing needless shame upon the nation. Besides, no one has been prosecuted anywhere for genocide; so why worry?

The morning Post views lawyerly objections to the (invention as silly and absurd. Critics are merely conjuring up a host of hobgoblings. They are submitting a grabbing of

Other Editors Say Tirade By Toynbee

(Richmond Times Dispatch)

The New York Times recently wrote British historian Arnold J. Toynbee to ask how America currently looked to the rest of the world, and Toynbee replied with the vitriol that both "nie Times and its readers should have expected.

Toynbees report was a conglomeration of accusations (America now looks like the most dangerous country in the world), un-found^ assertions (the role of America and Russia has been reversed in the worlds eyes) and assorted half-truths (the number of lives taken and the amount of devastation caused by the 1968 Russian Military in-terventiwi in (Czechoslovakia were small, measured by the standard of Americas reccx'd in Vietnam.)

Coming from Toynbee, who has acquired a deserved reputation as a distinguished histcHian, such statements are explosive, not only in their shock value but in the unfair picture they present of the United States.

But his remarks should be taken in the context of some of his recent statements about world affairs and about America in particular.

A little more than a year ago, Toynbee said that the

United States and Israel have taken up the art of colonization where the European nations left off after World War II.

At that time, he said, the U.S. war in Vietnam, like her M-evious war in Korea, has been part of an attempt to build an American colonial empire in Eastern Asia extending from Japan through South Korea and Taiwan and South Vietnam to Tliailand. For unadulterated nonsense, that absolutely takes the blue ribbon.

The United States is in a period of extreme turmoil, but Toynbee and other commentators, both foreign and domestic, seem to ign(x% the still considerable reservoir of good will up(Mi which Americans can draw.

Immense changes have been wrought in this society over the past 30 years, and the nation seems continually obsessed with doing the right thing.

That fact assumes a deep feeling for man, for both his foibles and his possibilities for greatness. It does not fit neatly into Toynbees cataclysmic view of the downfall of Western civilization, but that is the way it is.

And Toynbee cannot change that truth with lo paragraphs of poison for Hie New York Times.

bugaboos. The purpose of the treaty, says the Post, is simply to place this country where it belongs, in the ranks of those seeking to safeguard basic human rights throughout the world.

Now, some of us might have supposed that the United States of America already stands well in the vanguard of nations seeking to safeguard basic human rights. The record is flawed, to be sure; it is far from perfect; but these things are relative. What have the Russians done for human rights lately?

For those of us who still take the Constitution seriously, it is the first alternative that carries weight. A treaty is no paper resolution, expressing the sense of the Senate. At the moment of ratification, a treaty becomes by definition a part of the supreme law of our land. If this ccxivention is to be cmisidered as a sober, substantive act, every word of the proposition merits the same critical study that would be given a preyed amendment of the Constitution.

In such an examination, the Post is not much help. Genocide, as defined in the convention, the Post tells us, consists of the deliberate and systematic extermination of an ethnic or religious group. The mind boggles. Perhaps the Post is thinking of some other convention, for such words as systematic and extermination appear nowhere in the documoit at hand.

We find, rather, a congeries of words and phrases having a most uncertain meaning in terms of international law. Under the convention, the crime of genocide involves certain acts committed with intent (and there is a nice slippery word for you) to destroy in whole or in part (we may pause to meditate upon in part), a national, ethnical, racial or religious groiqi.

One of the borbidden acts is causing serious bodily or moital harm to members of the group. Either mental harm means something, or it means nothing. It means,

(Continued on page 5)

Tricks At The

Office

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of the common complaints of people who live in big cities is that they have trouble getting good fresh summer vegetables.

Those available at the store are often force-ripened, tired tasting, or limp from too much refrigeration. Lacking is the tangy backyard taste of homegrown vegetables.

There is a way, however, you can live in the city and get all the fresh vegetables you want at no cost whatsoever. All you have to do is play on the vanity (rf suburban gardeners.

Let us say that you have three office friends who commute daily to work and have backyard gardens at their homes. They are named Tom, Dick and Harry

Ho'es what you do;

Early in the season you go up to Tom and say;

Im sorry to hear about your tough luck.

What tough luck? he asks. About your radish crop. Dick and Harry told me the flugel-bugs got them all.

What the devil do Dick and Harry know about gardening? demands Tom. I never had better radishes in my life.

The next day he brings you in a double armload of radishes to prove his point.

After you have eaten them, you go to Dick and with a long face seek to sympathize with him about the disaster that happened to his green onions.

I hear the pango worms got what the rabbits didnt, you say. Tom and Harry told me about it.

The next morning Dick overwhelms you with a 16-pound bag of green onions and an hour-long denunciation of Tom and Harry for being chronic liars.

When you weary of green onions, you simply go to Harry and tell him its a real shame what Dick and Tom just told youthat a horde of Tibetan beetles wrecked his green beans because he forgot to spray.

This supposed criticism by his rivals makes Harry so frantic that overnight he strips his garden of green beans and shows up at your desk with a pushcart fiill of them.

So it goes. You keep playing Tom, Dick and Harry against each other, and all sommer long your table is inundated with a quality of cauliflower, lettuce, cucumbers, squashes, watermelons and corn on the cob that money cant buy in the city.

Youd think theyd get wise to your little game, but they never dobecause youve got them so piqued they arent speaking to each other. If one of them actually does have a bad crop, say of beefsteak tomatoes, hell scour the farms in outlyii^ areas to buy some better ones, and palm them off on you as his own. Hell do anything rather than let you think his green thumb has turned rusty.

Of course, if youre the greedy type and there are 10 suburban gardeners in your office, you can play them all off against each other. Tliat way you can get enough free vegetables f<M* your wife to set up an orange crate stand in your front yard and sell them to passers-by.

But that would be carrying a good thing too far.

Opinion

Shun idleness. It is the rust that attaches itself to the most brilliant metals. Voltaire.

Too Much Business Reading

By ELMER ROESSNER American business management is being slowed down, sometimes to a crawl, 1^ too much reading matter.

A successful, dynamic executive of course reads Fortune, Business Week, one

ELMER

ROESSNER

of the news weeklies, the leading trade paper in his fidd, die number two trade paper, an evening newspaper, a morning newspaper, the Wall Street Journal, the newdetter or magazine of his industrial aoMiation, one or two in

sider newsletters and, of course, this column.

Thats only the start. There are salesmens report, ideas from the suggestion box, notes from his supericxw, memos by his subordinates, expense accounts of those reporting to him, annual reports of his competitors, an occasional book offering new ideas, daily, weekly and monthly reports of Us accounting department, letters from stockholdm, and a million or so words a week in inter-company correspondence.

Obviously, the only time he has left to make decisions is while shaving in the morning. Long A Serions ProWem Some executives may skip some of those chores. But at H. Bruce Palmer, prpsident

of the National Industrial (Conference Board, wrote: Executives do have too much to read and, as I recall, that has always been true. Every manager I have known complains that time is too short and memos, letters, articles and reports are all too long. It is not surinising (here has been an increase in courses designed to teach the busy businessman to read faster.

Many executives are compulsive readers through fear. They are afraid if they dont read everything available, they may miss an idea, they may fall behind competitors, they may find themselves regarded as stupid.

During the depressed thirties, a bright young

Chicagoan could not find a job. He bought a collection of trade magazines, wrote (xie -paragraph condensations of the important articles, had them duplicated and called on busy executives offering condensations as a r^ular service.

He got enough orders to provide a good incixne and, expanding on his idea, developed a series of newsletters in many fields, offering some of them to corporations for publication under their own names, and adding other publications, promotion aids and a business news service.

A year ago WUliam H. Wood sold his National Rotearch Bureau for a reported $l million and retired to FloBida. 4

Small Loan Program Is lefunded For This Year

G>mmunity Notes

Paul W. Bailey, county available to provide the capital upervisor of the Farmers Home for rural residents who need to Uhninistration in Greenville, increase their inc(Mne. Rural laa been informed by James T. areas as administered by this lohnson, state director of FHA, program are considered towns

hat the agencys small loan rogram has been refunded for his fiscal year.

The small loan program is

May Cooperate In Space Field

MOSCOW (AP) - Astronaut 'leil A. Armstrong says he has he impression that Premier Al-ixei N. Kosygin is receptive to he idea of space cot^ration )etween the Soviet Union and he United States.

Armstrong, the first man on he moon, began a Soviet tour May 24 and had a talk with Ko-lygin in the Kremlin this week. He told a news conference Wednesday:

We did not discuss any particular type of space cooperation, except to encourage the general idea of such a proposal.

I had a delightful conversation with the premier. I found him very knowledgeable about scientific and engineering matters, and particularly space matters.

Craft Col.

(Continued from page 4)

anything. Whether they changed any minds or not, they may have influenced some to proceed with greater caution, Aiken said.

Rep. dharles H. Griffin, D-Miss., another Nixon backer, said the student visits did some goodthey made us think about it, and helped me to understand their attitude. But he added some students from Eastern schools could see no clear danger to Communism they are leaning more toward socialism than the free enterprise system.

Staff aides who talked with students visiting the office of Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind., were impressed mostly by those who came by themselves, said an assistant. It was straight talkin most cases we agreed with them, in some cases they got a little too unrealistic, but it was a give-and take exchange of views, he added.

ITie general impression is that they had a very positive impactthey were pretty good lobbyists and they left us with a good feeling,said a member of Kansas Republican Sen. James B. Pearsons staff.

Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., a backer of Nixons Cambodia decision, found some of the 3(X) to 400 students stopping past his office were willing to listen to his point of view as we sought to explain our position, an assistant said.

Over-all, they were very courteous, he added, but some felt If you dont agree with us, youre worthless. All of us have tried very hard to make ourselves available to them, said Sen. TTiomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H. Tliey were campaigning for what they think will be a better America.

Rep. William B. Widnall, RN.J., said he saw several hundred students and with one or two exceptions, they conducted themselves extremely well. I might disagree with them but I could not complain about their conduct.

He contrasted this with v4iat he viewed as arrogant behavior by a delegation of lawyers who,he said, insisted on seeing him at their convenience anduninvited

took over office facilities.

of 5,500 population or less and open country.

The loans permit FHA to purchase small parcels of land for farmers who are not eligible for such assistance under its regular Farm Owno'ship loan program, refinance real estate debts, or combine basic real estate developments and machinery and equipment purchases through a angle loan tailored to the needs (rf small farmers with limited resources.

These loans also permit FHA to [*ovide credit to individuals to start or cmtinue a small rural business or trade, Bailey said.

Among the majo* types of non - farm enterprises that may be financed are farm machinery repair shops, watch repair shops, beauty shops, carpentry shops, plumbing, and barber shops.

Funds under this program can also be used to finance cooperatives owned and operated by low income families in rural communities that can provide a variety of services to improve their income and standard of living, explained

Bail Is Denied Huey Newton

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bail has been denied Black Pan-tho* party co-founder Huey P. Newton, who has been behind bars for three years in the shooting death of an Oakland policeman.

The California Court of Appeal denied Wednesday without comment Newtons application for bail, made after the same court overturned his voluntary manslaughter conviction last Friday.

Newton, 28, was convicted in 1968 in the death of officer John Frey, who was shot with his own service revolver after he stopped a car Newton was driving. Newton is serving a 2-to-15 year prison sentence.

Attorney Charles Garry said he was considering appealing the bail decision to the California Supreme Churt.

The Court of Appeal overturned the conviction on grounds the trial judge did not instruct the jury properly on Newtons claim that he had been shot in the abdomen and was unconscious when Frey was shot and another officer wounded.

The state has indicated it will appeal the reversal.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

we must suppose, whatever it may some day be construed to mean by ju^es, foreign or domestic, presiding at the trial of some public official or private person charged with this gauzy crime.

Another forbidden act is deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part. Criminal statutes, we are taught, must be strictly construed. Who can ccxistrue this clause? What is meant, at another -point, by public incitement? What is meant by complicity in genocide? Who knows? Knows who?

Making gestures is a pleasant pastime. Men and nations make them all the time. But writing law is something else entirely, and adding to the supreme law of our land, in the fashion here proposed, is a matter to be taken wi utter seriousness. Suppose we take this convention that way.

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Cooperatives under this program could provide such services as storage, marketing, and processing facilities for farm {Htxhicts; day care centers for working mothers; and farm equipment too expensive to be owned individually.

Individuals or groups interested in obtaining mere information about this loan program should contact Bailey whose office is located in the Old Hospital Building, Johnston Street.

The Meadowfarook Day Care Onto- will be during the summer. Apimcations for the summer and fall are now being Uki.

The annual cimunenc^ment fiH* the center wiU be held Sunday at 5 pjn. The Rev. B.B. Arnold will deliver the commencement address.

The children should be at the center Sunday at 4:30.

Fish dinners wiO be sold at the home of Mrs. Mary Whichard Saturday beginning at 12 noon. Orders may be placed by piiing 756-5619. The dinner is for the benefit of the building fund at Wdls Chapel Church.

Mat Rosa L. Barrett; 2 pin, (inner; 3 pjn., BIAop H. C. Randolph of Joseph Branch Cfaiffch will preach; 8 pjn.. Silver Tones of Coxs Mill will ling.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thanday, Jane 4, lf7B->5

Chorus of York Memorial Church will have jc^t rehearsal tonight at ei^t ocolck.

Youth Day will be observed at HoUy Hill FWB aurch SmxUy. The following sovices have been scheduled: 9:45 a.m..

The following services have been announced for St. Paul FWB Church, (keene County, for the weekend: quarterly meeting Friday through Sunday; Sunday, 11 ajn., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W.L. Phillips; 2 p.m..

Ihe Ousaders will render a concert at Wells Chapel Church d God in Christ Sunday at 3 p.m., under the direction of Johnny Wooten.

The fidlowing sovices have been announced for Coreys Chapel Church: tonight, eight oclock, choir rehearsal; Friday, 8 p.m., church conference; Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion, sermon by El(ier F.C. Mitchell; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship. Womens Day speaker

Sunday School; 11 ajn., sermon by the Rev. J.W. Randolph dinner; 3 pjn., the Rev. James .h-.; 3pjn., the junior choir and Lewis, Goldsboro, will preach.

ushers will render services at -

Nazareth Temple FWB Church.

The Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church,

amouncea the following services for the remainder of the week and weekend: Friday, 8 pjn., quarterly conference; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; ii ajn., morning wonhip, sermon by the pastor; 3 p.m., the Rev. W.B. Moore of Cornerstone Baptist Church will preach ; 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion.

The Senior Choir Gub of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5:30 pjn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, Rt. 4, (H-eoiviHe.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Church Saturday from 9 a.m. untill 11 a.m.

The Senior Choir and (Gospel

The Senior Usher Gub of Arthur Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Shambles, 110 Howard Grcle.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, 8 oclock, Bible discussion;

Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School.

The Pastors Aid Gub will meet Mcmday at 8 p.m. at the home of Jesse Skinner, Old River Road.

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Daily ReflecCtr, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. June 4,1970

Deeds

Ludian Brown, al Redevelopment Comm. Greenville $10 Unda K. Covington to \^iam Henry Covington, $i James Benjamin Forrest, al to John Ira Oakley, al $10 Graham B. Gray, al to Edward Gray Dunn, al $10 Allie Louise Fountain Harris to Jennis Hubert Hinson, al $10 Willard Jackson, al to Robert Lee Gorham, al $10 James W. Lee, al to Ludian Brown, al $10 Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co. $10 Lynndale Development Co. to Johnnie F. Edwards $10 W. Reid Perkins, al to James W Lee $10 Charles B. Quinerly to David Earl Lang, al $10 Virginia Belle Smith to Clarence McRae Smith, Jr. $10 William Lonnie Staton, Jr., al to Johnnie William Simmons, al $10

Mamie Paige Hall, al to Jasper Lee Council $lo J.B. Stokes, Sr., al to Melvin B. Stokes, al $10 Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Roy L. Cribb, al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to David Burney, al $10 Edward Davis Williams to Darlene M. Williams, al $10 Virgil A. Wilson, al to Lelia H. Rives $10 E. F. Dennis, al to Charlie Gray Wilson, al $10 W. H. Joyner to Luebell B. Robert $10 James T. Lang, al to Ronnie Edward Little, al $10 Mayo Little, al to W. W, Carson $10 Josh W. Smith, al to Walter I. Smith, al $l Earl Spain, al to Robert A. Muzzarelli, al $10 Floyd Thomas, al to Walter Wade Carson, al $10 Charles Gray Wilson, al to George W. Wilson, al $10 Preston J. Elks, al to Tomie P. Sugg, al $10 D. E. Baker, al to William Earl Pilgreen, al $10 First Presbyterian Church to Iva Shelburn $10 First Presbyterian Church to Iva Shelburn $10 Ella S. Majette to Paul D. Majette $10 Sam E. Nelson, al to William Earl Miller $10 Margaret M. Seegars, al to Ella S. Majette $10 Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Jessie W. Turnage, al $10 Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Jerry Leo Elks, al $10 Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Ronnie M. Stepps, al $10 Mary Owens T^son to Kirby 0. Tyson, al $10 Ruby Gay Stewart Dixon to Simon Dixon al $10 M.M. OShields, al to Earl S. Simmons, al $10 Florence S. Worthington to Oppie P. Worthington Lucas $10 Helen Ruth Elks, al to James F. Roberson, al $10 Ruby Arnold Elks to Ernest L. Elks $10 James R. Jackson to Peggy A. Jackson $10 Qemmie F. Tyson to Herbert Johnson, al $10

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Enemy's Ability Said True Test

The Dally Reflector; Greenvffle, N. C.Thursday, Juoel, lf77 the Cambodian sanctuaries, offi- ed U.S. war piaaes will be in tiie termed the "splendid perform-

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Seor U.S. military officers say it s too early to tell v^ther the dUed sweep through the Cam-xxiian sanctuaries will be a ong-range success.

The officers agreed with President Nixons assertion Wednesday that the Cambodian sweep had been highly successful in capturing or destroying huge amounts of oiemy war material.

But, they say, the true test will be determined by the enemys ability to restore supply routes to key third and fourth corps areas of South Vietnam.

Bicyclisf

Observe

Greenville schools will soon be out for summer vacations and more bicycle riders than ever will be on the citys streets and highways.

Police Chief T. E. Gladson said motorists as well as parents and other interested citizens must cooperate and share the responsibility for seeing that young bicyclists continue to ride in safety.

Parents, the chief explained, must make sure their children live up to their own responsibilities. Bicycles should be thoroughly inspected to insure that brakes, lights, reflectors, and other vital parts are safe.

Riders should also be conscious of safety regulations and follow them as they ride.

What many people dont realize, Chief Gladson said, is that a bicycle is considered a vehicle, the same as an automobile, and that most of the same rules of vehicular traffic apply to bikes.

Such regulations as keeping to the right and observing stop signs, red lights, and one-way streets apply to bicyclists as well as motorists.

The police official continued: The bicyclist should consider himself a bicycle driver, driving a vehicle in and with the stream of traffic. It is his responsibility to drive safely

Basic safety rules for bicycle riders to follow. Chief Gladson outlined, included: obey all traffic regulations, lights, stop signs and one-way streets; keep right and ride single file and dont weave in and out, swerve, race or stunt in traffic and never hitch a ride on a truck or other vehicle; be sure to have a white light in front and a red light or approved reflector in the rear for night riding, and have a clear - sounding horn or bell to warn others of your approach; slow down at all intersections and look both ways before proceeding with caution; always give pedestrians the right of way; watch out for cars pulling into traffic and for doors opening; always use proper hand signals for stopping and turning; and never carry passengers or packages that interfere with control or vision.

The police official also reminded that bicycles being operated in Greenville are required to be registered with the police department just as cars are registered.

Bicycles not properly registered and bearing a current bicycle license plate may be picked up by officers and held until proof of ownership can be made.

Registration plates are available at the Police Department for 50-cents each.

According to (hief Gladson,

Even more fundamental, the officers added, is whether the operation gained the time the South Vietnamese forces need to prepare for taking over the main combat role as more U.S. troops withdraw.

The officers, and some Pentagon (Oficiis, indicate the final resultsgood or badwill not be determined pertiaps until faU.

The upbeat tone of Nixons interim report on the Gambodian venture seemed to leave little room for the possibility that long-range results might fall short of expectations. But he did caution briefly that we can expect setbacks and reversals as

long as the war goes on.

Military officers are much less bullish than Nixon in looking six months to a year ahead.

Signs are good, said one general. But it remains to be seen whether the enemy can overcome the proMems we have ^ven him.

The North Vietnamese already are making a really determined eff(Ht to re-establish their supply routes and bases west of our farthest limit of operations.

This was a reference to moves by the North Vietnamese, detected by American reconnaissance, to set iq) a new supply line from southern Laos using

Required To Vehicle Rules

the bicycle registration program stolen vehicles, and cannot be is designed to aid law en- returned because they have not forcement officers return lost been registered, and their and stolen bicycles to their owners cannot be found, rightful owners. At present there

are more than a score of bicycles Each December, unclaimed being stored at police bicycles are sold at auction, headquarters. These vehicles, Proceeds from the sale are the chief noted, have been found ^'tmed over to the school fund, abandoned, or are recovered according to the chief.

Cutting Back in Capital Outlays

By JOHN M. PEARCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Manufacturersbeset by higher costs, dropping profits and tight moneyare cutting back their plans for installing new production equipment, two government agencies report.

Non-manufacturing industries are going ahead with their expansion plans.

The Securities and Exchange Ckimmission and the Commerce Department said Wednesday all industries expect to spend $81.4 billion for expansion this year, a 7.8 per cent increase over the $75.6 billion they spent last year. The 1969 increase was 11.5 per cent.

When the two agencies last made the survey, three months ago, they said the businessmen planned to invest $82.9 billion. The reduction since then follows the pattern of recent quarters and indicated businessmen are finding it hard to obtain the

money to finance as much expansion as they would like.

Manufacturing industries ex-pece to spend $32.8 billion this year, compared to the $34.6 billion expectation they had three months ago and actual l%9 spending of $31.7 billion.

Non-manufacturing industries plan to spend $48.6 billion, up from the $48.3 billion they anticipated three months ago and the $43.9 billion they spent last year.

'The projections gave suppa-t to Nixon administration predictions of 8 per cent expansion. One government economist termed it a reinforcement type of report.

He said the declining stock market may have influenced the cutback in expectations. When the survey was taken, in late April and May, the market was in a savage decline that has been reversed only recently.

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After three to six months the baby begins to blink unconsciously. In this same period it is believed that they begin to make out shapes and forms. Some time after this they can distinguish primary colors.

By the age of three or four

years children can cooperate enough for regular eye examinations. At this time about sixteen per cent of them have normal vision by adult standards.

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the Se Kong River, which flows a water network tying the Ho into northeast Cambodia and CM Minh Trail to areas in South links up with the Mdcong River. Vietnam where N(xth Viet-With boats, the enemy may be namese and Yiet Cking trqops in able to pump new supplies along the past had been dependent on

cerssaid.

Experts doubt whether the waterway will permit the N<Mth Vietnamese to equal the tonnage formerly moved into the (Rhodian base areas from the now-severed enemy supply line.

Nixon perhaps had the river bypass in mind when he indicat-

air over Cambodia after the ance of the South Vietnamese July 1 deadline for U.S. ground army in Cambodia, troop withdrawal. But they are waiting to see

PresumaMy, without the ban- whether the South Vietnamese efit of jungle cover, such enemy can stand up as well against the water traffic will be vidnerable Nfxth Y^tnamese and Viet to txmibing. Coi^ when U.S. ground combat

There was no dissent by mili- presence will be markedly re-tary officers on what Nixon duced later this jrear.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. CThursday, June 4,1970

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Wednesday. Siqiplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; 40 to 404; medium, whites. 31 to 32; small, whites; 23 to 234.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 24.00 to 24.50 at Rocky Mount, Kenly; 22.75 to 24.00 at Tarboro; 22.75 to 23.75 at Bethel; 23.00 to 23.50 at Siler Qty. Denton; 22.25 to 23.25 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton; 24.00 at Mount Olive; 23.50at Greensboro; 23.00 at Salisburv.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted within a narrow upward range this morning in moderatdy active trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.67 to 716.53. Earlier it had been up slightly more than 3.

Advances outnumbered declines on the Big Board by a large margin.

Analysts said the market was showing a mild positive reaction to President Nixons Cambodia talk Wednesday night.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market undertone was weak today. Live at farm price 12 to 124 cents per pound, mostly 12. Hens, supplies plentiful, demand limited Heavies at farm 8 to 10, mostly 8 to 9.

Citizens . , .

(Continued from page 1)

public

City Manager Hagerty briefly outlined sources of credits which can be applied to the citys share of the project cost $1,660,000 of the total cost of more than $8,000,000. We have already built up $247,000 in credits toward this city share, Hagerty noted, Hagerty noted He further cited a figure of $255,000 which is to be spent on improvements of street, storm gutters, traffic signals and other planned projects.

"Another source is the Powell Bill, Hagerty related. Last year this provided $126,000 in refunds for the city. We expect it to be up by five percent this year.

All these funds, as acquired, can be spent in the CBD area and elsewhere as needed, he added Other sources mentioned by Hagerty included a reference lo $417,000 coming from the Greenville Utilities Commission next year. Some of these funds, he said, can be earmarked. Hagerty noted I do see fwoblems in the acquisition of parking lots, which will amount to $860,000. But the city will be buying real estate.

The city manager finished his remarks with Were planning for the year 2010 . . .

I see no necessity under any circumstances of devoting any tax money to this project.

Following the discussion and remarks on the CBD project, members talked about the forthcoming school tax referendum and requirements involved.

Glidewell, explaining that he was acting in his role as a member of the Referendum Steering Committee, spoke of the needs for having funds which could be made possible by a successful referendum. Among the points he

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

AT&T

Am.Tob. 36 V4

Burroughs 123

Carolina Power 25

United Utilities 19

(Chrysler 224

DuPont 107V4

Gen.Elec. 684

Gen . Motors 694

RCA 234

R.J. Reynolds 324

Sperry 294

Standard Oil (NJ) 564

Texas Gulf i8Vs

Ky. Fried 194

US Steel 334

Union Carbide 334

Vir. Elec.

Woolworth 294

Jeff-Pilot 27*4

Wachovia 494

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 504-51

Franklin Life 13-134

Hardees 44-5

NCNB 27-28

Piedmont Air 64-74

Integon 74-74

Wachovia Realty 19-194

Eckerds 20-23

Little Mint 3V2-4

Conner Homes 4-44

brought out, and those stated by other members present, were:

If the referendum is successful, it will still provide only for keeping services at the present level, not provide for broadening services.

Authorization to raise the current 25 cents per $100 valuation level does not necessarily mean the entire amount would be used this year or in subsequent years ..

. depending on county wide assessment, the actual amount put in effect could be any figure between the current 25 cents and a maximum of 50 cents.

Lawrence

Mr. Joseph Lawrice, 30l Nash St. died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the husband of Mrs. Thelma Lawrence.

Williams SNOW HILL - Mrs. Spicey Williams died Monday morning at her home, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the St. Peter Baptist Church, Snow Hill, with the Rev. Vines officiating.

She was born and reared in Wilson County, ^e was married to the late Seymour Williams. She was a charter member of St. Peter FWB Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jessie M. Clarke of Washington, D C., Mrs. Addie P. Arthers of Trenton, N.J., Mrs. Jeanie W. Joyner, Greensboro, and Mrs. Carolyn P. Chaney, Burlington; four sons, Seymour Williams Jr. of the home, S-Sgt. Robert L. Williams of Hawaii, John H. Williams, Washington,

D C., and Paul Stephen of Wilson.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Qtapel to the home in Snow Hill Friday afternoon.

Wallace Mr. Eddie Wallace died suddenly at his home, 1413-A Fifth St. Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church. Burial will be in the Whitley Cemetery in Williamston.

Mr. Wallace was a Martin County native, but he had made his home in Greenville for the past several years.

Surviving him are two brothers, Thomas Hardison of Williamston and Howell Wallace of Statesville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Spear

Dr. Richard S. Spear, 49, died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 5:30. Funeral services will be conducted at ten oclock Saturday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pasUM*, Dr. Joyce V. Early. Burial will be in the Rose Cemetery in Mocksville at 3:30. He resided at 312 Rutledge Road.

Dr. Spear, a native of Baltimore, Maryland, was reared in (Gettysburg, Pa. He received a Batchelor of Arts Degree from Catawba (>)llege. Master of Education Degree and Doctor of Education Degree from Duke University. He had served as Principal of several high schools in North Carolina and moved to Greenville from New Bern in 1960 where he had been principal of the New Bern High School.

A Professor in the School of Education at East Carolina University, he was co-ordinator of the Audio-Visual Education Program and author of a number of scholarly articles and other publications.

He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity and was past division president of A-V Education.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Foster Spear; two daughters: Miss Gwenn Spear of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Karen Spear of the home; his mother, Mrs. Naomi Spear of Gastonia; and a brother, Dean Walter Belmont Abbey.

Proposals . . .

(Continued from page I)

Awards . . .

(Continued from page l)

the Keech Distinguished Service Award.

Athletic Awards went to one senior citizen, M. F. Aldridge, who was named recipient of the Aycock Services Plaque. Mike Harrington was awarded the Dixon Athletic Trophy; and Qiff Edwards the Elks Club Fidelity Trophy. Pat Swindell received the E. R. Moore Award in Physical Education.

Medals and certificates were given to outstanding students in various subjects. Winners of medals in this categcx'y of awards are: ART Karen (Golvard and Sally McRorie; FRENCH Tommy Durham and Kathie Petrie; SPANISH -Margaret Everhart, Marcia James and Nancy Troutman; HOME ECONOMICS - Betty Crocker Home Maker of Tomorrow, Susan Holt; MATHEMATICS - Bill Higgins and Tommy Durham; SCIENCE

Tommy Durham (physics) and Christopher Indorff, (chemistry); BUSINESS Cheryl Merritt, Donna Dudley and Martha Harkley; ENGLISH

Robert Caraway, Jan Durham, Kathy Petrie, Billy Armistead, Geoffrey Mitchell and Angela Barnes; VOCATIONS - Dana Mills (industrial arts).

Certificate winners in subjects are: ART - Mitchell Cobb, Vickie Morgan, Betsey Daugemeyer, Mike Lewis, Jimmie Hite, Carmen Britt, Michael Bigelow, Linda Sewall, Annette Marsh, Ed Lewis, Jimmie Coward, Johney Car-mon, Marcia James, and Albert Evans. BUSINESS - Debbie Diehl, Sharon Cleveland, Agnes Whichard, and Sonja Shoe.

ENGLISH Gloria Brewing ton, Vickie Moigan, Diane Stevenson, Katrina Jolly, and Penny Harrison. FOREIGN LANGUAGE - (French) Carla Phillips, Anne Petrie, James Birchard, and David Howell. (Spanish) Greta White, Cathy ()uick, Ellen Daugman and Pam Carter. LIBRARY - Chap Tucker. MUSIC (band), Macon Dail and Kenneth Stillwell; (chorus) Jonnie Cassick. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Brenda Branch. VCX:ATI0NS - Lee Uoyd.

Faculty members were also recipients of departmental awards. These are Mike (Joins, art; Mrs. Clara CJarr, business; Mrs. Jean Darden, English; Mrs. Selena Davenport, foreign language; Mrs. Leigh W. Ledbetter, library; Mrs. Christine Gantt, mathematics; James E. Rodgers, music; Richard G. Phillips, physical education; Mrs. Virginia A. Reid, science; and James H. Vernelson, vocations.

$752,000 Budget Is Offered For Ayden

AYDEN - The 1970-71 budget, totaling $752,000, for the town of Ayden was presented to the town board at a special meeting Monday night.

The tax rate of $1.25 per $100 valuation is retained, and the budget provides for $60,727, as repayment on bonded indebtedness for the year.

The town hopes to receive $413,200 from electric facilities, the towns largest single income.

EXACT FARE HELPS LOS ANGELES (AP) - From 1961 to 1969 bus drivers for the Southern California Rapid Transit District were the victims of 1,636 robberies. In 1970 there were none. Officials credit requirement to drop the exact fare into locked boxes

A total of $380,000 was received in the fiscal year now ending.

(Capital outlay for the aning fiscal year, including salaries, equi{nent, and remodeling, is set at $51,000. This figure shows the largest increase over the present budget, when only $11,000 was spent.

A public hearing was also held Monday night on the closing of the alley beside the Marvin Smith fruit stand on E. Third Street.

After discussing the plan with property owners in that area, the Ay^n town board voted to close the alley.

The board set a public hearing on the budget for June 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the court room. Also scheduled to be discussed at the hearing is the possible annexation of a proposed subdivision facing East Avenue.

A favorable referendum does not mean doubling of city taxes. Glidewell illustrated this by showing that, for example, on a property valued at $12,500 for tax purposes, the maximum additional tax burden would amount to $31.00 .. . and would be less proportionately if a lesser levy was needed to meet current operating expenses.

Pointed out that if the referenedum is not successful, this does not mean teachers will be dismissed rather, 15 vacancies are now unfilled and will remain unfilled until it is seen what the outcome of the referendum will be.

Martin Budget

WILLIAMSTON Martin (bountys Board of Education last night presented to the County Commissioners a 1970-71 budget totaling $1,265,336.00.

The budget, approved by the board at their regular monthly meeting, includes $930,636.00for current expenses; and $338,700 in capital outlay.

This is an increase of approximately 12 percent over last years budget, Eugene Rogers, superintendent of Martin County Schools, noted. Rogers also pointed out that Martin County does not have a debt service on its budget at this time.

Action has been completed to assign all students in the county to schools for the coming school year. Rogers indicated this will involve changes for some students, as assignments are based on redefined and redrawn lines of attendance areas. However, for those students in the top three grades of high school, we will let them attaid the school they have been attaiding if they choose, providing they furnish their own transportation.

The (jounty Commissioners will study the budget and take final action at a later date.

Long Agenda For Tonight

A long order of business is in store for members of the City Council when they meet tonight at the City Hall at 8:00 p.m. in their regular monthly meeting. Items on the agenda include, public hearing on trailer permit by Mrs. Dan Bunting public hearing reference rezoning the Mayo property located between new Winn -Dixie and South Evans Street public hearing annexation of M. B. Massey, Jr. property and West Haven Subdivision Request for trailer permit bids to supply for police cars resolutions by City of Greenville to supplement interest rates charged Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission on monies borrowed requring interest rate above six percent federal Law and Order funds dedication of streets resolution for employee death benefits contract to audit accounts participation in the 1971 edition of the Greenville City directory housing code enforcement tax releases

Redevelopment Commission requests advance funds nuisance complaint and welcome signs to Greenville.

received 8,485 members last year in eastern North Carolina but suffered their first membership loss in modern times. The net loss of about 800 was due to the removal of 3,131 members by action of the charge conference in many of the more than 850 churches of the Conference.

Bishop Cannon reflected on the statistics saying, Watchman, watchman what of the night. Are we rich in things and poor in souls?

The statistical report is incomplete because some 50 churches in the conference have not reported.

Methodists in the fifty-six county area raised $12,112,277. This is $350,000 less than a year ago.

Among other actions Thursday morning was the adoption of a recommendation asking Methodists to refrain from assisting in the establishment and support of private schools that are established for the purpose of circumventing the due process of law in providing a unitary school system in this state.

The 1970 General Conference forbade Methodist churches to set up private schools on church property to circumvent the law of the land.

Dr. Robert Huston of New York City spoke at noon Thursday and the afternoon session was devoted mostly to conference business.

More reports are due Friday with the appointments to be read

at 11:30a.m. by Bishop Cannon. Some 175 pastors are expected to receive new appointments were new ministers expected to be appointed as Greenville district superintendent and in Greenville Methodist Churches.

Asks Turnout At Precinct Meet

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Voting Precinct will convene Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Town Hall here.

Marvin Speight, chairman of the precinct executive committee, called for a big turnout. This is the first time precinct and county conventions have been held after the primary.

The County convention will be held in Greenville Saturday, June 13, and the state convention will be held in Raleigh in July, Speight said.

IN CONTEMPT KINGS POINT, N Y. (AP) -Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans says the flag burners of 1970 will be held in historys (X)ntempt with the cross-burners of the Ku Klux Wan. Stans was addressing the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy graduating class.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1970

Pitchers Shine In National Loop Wins

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Theres still some life left in the elderly pitching arms of Jim Bunning and Hank Aguirrethe hurlers nobody wantedand Bob Gibsons batting eye isnt gone quite yet, either.

The three veteran pitchers all enjoyed banner performances Wednesday, helping their teams to victories in the rainabbrevi-ated National League schedule.

Bunning passed the 2,700 career strikeout markthird on the alltime list behind only Cy Young and Walter Johnsonas Philadelphia thumped Cincinnati 11-4. Aguirre won his third gamehis highest total since 1966helping Chicago t(^ Los Angeles 6-5 in 11 innings. And

Gibson ripped three hits including a seventh inning single that broke a tie and moved St. Louis to a 6-5 victory over San Francisco.

In the only other National League game played, Houstons Jack Billingham shut out Montreal 5-0. New York at Atlanta and San Diego at Pittsburgh were both postponed by rain.

Bunning pitched the first six innings against the Reds and then Dick Selma finished up as Philadelphia exploded for seven runs in its last three swings to end a five-game Cincinnati winning streak.

Larry Hisles bases-loaded, two-out single broke a 4-4 tie in the seventh and then the Phillies added five wrapup runs in

Pepsi Edges Moose By 7-6

Pepsi-Cola pulled into a tie for second place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 7-6 victory over the Moose.

The win left the Graniteers all alone in first place with a 6-1 record, with Pepsi and the Moose just behind at 5-2. The Exchange and Elks are both 2-5, while Integon is 1-6.

Pepsi pushed over two in the first inning. David Davis reached on a fielders choice and Roy Oldham reached on an error, which allowed DaVis to come all the way home Oldham took third on another error and scored on a wild pitch.

The Moose came back with one its their half of the inning. Greg Sasser singled and took second on an error. He scored on Keith Jones double.

Pepsi moved out to a 3-1 lead with a run in the fourth. Dana Kendrick singled and stole second. He moved up on walks to Mike Shank and Lee Shearin and scored on a fielders choice by Ricky Avery.

Pepsi kept pace with a run in its half of the fourth. Mike Weston doubled and took third on a wild pitch. He then stole home to cut the lead to 3-2.

Pepsi added another run in the fifth. Danny Bowman singled and moved up on a fielders choice by Mark Conway, taking third on an error on the play. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Kendrick.

The Moose then came up with four runs in the fifth to take the lead for the first time. Henry

Baker walked and moved up on a passed ball. Greg Sasser also walked and another passed ball moved both runners up. Jones brought in both runners with a double, and Ross Hawkins finished off the scoring with a home run, putting the Moose ahead, 6-4.

But Pepsi was not finished, coming up with three in the sixth to win it. Macdonald Avery walked and Shearin singled. Davis doubled in Avery, and Shearin, tieing it up. Oldham singled to drive in Davis with the winning run.

Shearin and Oldham each picked up two hits for Pepsi, while Sasser, Jones and Weston had two each for the Moosee Pepsi-Cola 200 1137 8 2

Moose 100 1406 7 3

the ninth, two on a single by Tony Taylor, who had opened the game with a first pitch hwn-er.

Bunning, a free-agent pickup over the winter, won his third gamenot a terribly large number for most pitchers but an important plateau for Chicagos Aguirre, another ex-free agent who had not managed that many in four seasons.

Aguirre pitched the last two innings of the Cubs ll-inning victory over Los Angeles and became the winner when hot-hitting Jim Hickman singled the deciding run home.

Hickman, on a 12-for-27 streak with 11 runs batted in and four homers over the last eight games, connected on an 0-2 pitch to drive in Glenn Beckert from second base. Beckert and Billy Williams had stroked singles, setting up the winning rally-

Gibson went the distance and it was a good thing because he did a major part of the Cardinals hitting. He singled home a run in the second inning and singled again, setting up a run in the fourth. Then he tapped a 3-2 pitch into right field to climax the Cardinals winning rally in the seventh.

The Giants tagged Gibson for eight hits and had him (m the ropes early but couldnt deliver the knockout punch.

Billingham, making his first start of the year, extended his shutout string to 20 innings with his whitewash against Montreal. The tall right-hander scattered eight hits and struck out 10 Expos.

Tommy Davis and Denis Menke delivered RBI singles to get Houston off in front in the third inning against 19-year-old Balor Moore, who was making his first major league start.

St. James Is Still Unbeaten

St. James Methodist continued to roll along as the only unbeaten team in the Church Softball League. St. James downed Oak-mont Baptist, 22-6, last night, while Gum Swamp nipped Piney Grove, 7-5.

In the American Division, St. James now posts a 9-0 record, four games ahead of Trinity, 4-3, and Presbyterian, 5-4. Meadowbrook is 4-4, followed by Gum Swamp, 4-5 and First

Scoreboard

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore . 34 16 .680

New York . 28 23 .549 6>^

Washn..... 24 24 .500 9

Detroit..... 22 24 .478 10

Boston ..... 21 25 .457 11

Qeveland .. 19 27 .413 13

Wdst Division Minnesota .. 31 14 .689

California .31 18 .633 2

Oakland ... 26 24 .520 7^^

Kansas City 19 29 .396 IV/2

Chicago .... 18 31 .367 15

Milwaukee . 15 33 .313 n^/2

Wednesdays Results Oakland 4, Baltimore 1 Qeveland 7, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 5, California 4, 11 innings

Washington 5, Chicago 4 New York 5, Kansas City 3 Minnesota at Boston, rain Todays Games Baltimore (Phoebus 3-3) at Oakland (Hunter 7-5), N Detroit (Cain 3-2) at California (Murphy 6-4), N Geveland (Moore 3-4) at Milwaukee (Peters 0-0)

Chicago (Janeski 4-2) at Washington (Bosman 5-4), N Kansas Gty (Rooker 3-2) at New York (Bahnsen 3-4), N Minnesota (Kaat 5-1) at Boston (Siebert 4-2)

Fridays Games Detroit at Oakland, N Geveland at California, N Baltimore at Milwaukee, N Minnesota at Wa^ngton, N Chicago at New York, N Kansas Gty at Boston, N

Pittsburgh . 24 27 .471 4/2

Philaphia . 21 28 .429 6M>

Montreal ... 16 32 .333 11

West Division Gncinnati . 37 15 .712

Atlanta 28 19 .596 6^

Los Angeles 29 21 .580 7

San Fran. .. 24 28 .462 13

Houston .... 23 29 .442 14

San Diego . 23 32 .418

Wednesdays Results Houston 5, Montreal 0 New York at Atlanta, rain Philadelphia 11, Cincinnati 4 Chicago 6, Los Angeles 5, 11 innings

San Diego at Pittsburgh, rain St. Louis 6, San Francisco 5 Todays Games Los Angeles (Osteen 7-4) at Pittsburgh (Blass 2-7), N New York (Seaver 7-4) at Atlanta (Jarvis 5-3), N Montreal (McGinn 3-4) at Houston (Griffin 1-6), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at St. Louis, N Montreal at Atlanta, N New York at Gncinnati, N Philadelphia at Houston, N

Ciiristian, 0-10.

In the National Division, Grace leads with a 6-2 record, while Black Jack is close behind at 5-3. They are followed by Immanuel, 4-5^ Mt. Pleasant, 3-4, and Oakmont and Piney Grove, both 4-6.

In the opening game, St. James broke the game open in the first inning, scoring all it needed in the game, 11 runs. They went on to add four more in the third, six in the fourth and one in the seventh.

Oakmont picked up two in the third, one in the fourth and three in the fifth.

Cheek, Carraway and Reese led the Oakmont hitting with three each. Roy Carawan led St. James with five, while Ronald Vincent had four, Dave Wilcox and Bill Shaw each had three, and Joe Brown, Van Britt and Rusty Jacobs had two each.

Piney Grove moved ahead in the top of the first with three runs, but Gum Swamp came back with two in its half, including a homer by D. Leggett. Two more Gum Swamp runs in the second moved them ahead, 4-3.

Piney Grove tied it up with a run in the third, and took the lead again with another in the fifth, 5-4. But in the bottom of the fifth. Gum Swamp came up with three runs to wrap it up, 7-5.

J. Crawford had three hits to lead Piney Grove, while Leggett had three, and Tripp, S. Leggett, Bell and Carraway each had two for Gum Swamp.

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Harry Brown Named New ECU Cage Aide

Kiwanis Edges By Coke, 2-0

East Carolina University Head Basketball (^ch Tom Quinn announced Thursday morning the hiring of 28-year-old Harry Brown <rf Hamden. Conn., as the Pirates assistant basketball coach, effective July 1.

Brown has served as assistant basketball coach and head baseball and cross country coach at Quinnipiac College in

D.C., north, as well as junior college and military team recruiting.

The addition of Harry Brown to our basketball staff has to be one of our biggest steps forward, said Quinn. Not only are we getting our first full -time coach and recruiter in basketball, we are getting one of the most alert, ambitious young men Ive met. Harry has played, coached and recruited in the New York - Massachusetts -(^(Hinecticut area, so his New England contacts are well established.

A baseball star for Boston

University in the early 1960s, Brown received a B.S. degree in physical education, health and recreation from that institution in 1964. He coached basketball and baseball at Hopedale (Mass.) High from 1964 to 1966 and at Peru (N.Y.) Central High from 1966 to 1968, when he joined Burt Kahns staff at Quinnipiac, a small college cage power in New England. His overall high school basketball coaching record showed 64 wins and only 17 losses and included 20-0 and 18-2 seasons at Peru Central.

Brown is married but has no children.

The Kiwanis kept up their unbeaten string in the North State Little League yesterday with a 2-0 victory over Coca-Cola.

The win boosted the Kiwanis record to 7-0 for the season, and gave the defending champions a two - game lead over R.C. Cola, 5-2. Third place belongs to the Jaycees, 34, while the Lions, Coke and Optimists are all 2-5 on

Rams Open State Play

Four Qualify In Jr. Olympics

HARRY BROWN

Hamden for the past two years. He succeeds Kirk Stewart as Quinns top assistant at ECU.

Stewart will become head coach at Titusville (Fla.) High School on July 1.

In addition to helping Quinn with the varsity. Brown will serve as chief coordinator of basketball recruitment and will personally scout the Eastern United States from Washington,

WINSTON-SALEM - Four Greenville youths have qualified for the next round of competition in the Junior Olympics. They won the right by competing in the state championships at Winston - Salem.

"Two of the competitors won state titles, while two others finished second. They will now compete in the 3-state regional to be held on July 25 in Sumter, S.C. Those who qualify there will be eligible for the National Championships, to be held August 10-13 at Knoxville, Tenn.

Alec Allen, who already holds the State High School championship in the 880, bettered the state Junior Olympic record in winning that title. He finished the 16-17 age group race with a

time of 1:56.4, for the new record. It also was his best time in the event.

Matthew Gark captured the other Greenville first place. That came in the 14-15-year-old shot put. He won with a toss of 55 feet, D/2 inches.

Alphonse Hunter took second place in the 14-15 100-yard dash. He was timed across the tape at :10.1.

Second place in the 16-17 discus went to Joe Hunter. He threw the discus 149 feet, 2 inches to qualify for the regionals.

Calvin Moore took fifth place in the long jump with a 214Vi leap in the 16-17 group, while the 880 relay team of Mike Harris, Reginald Perkins. Allen and Moore took fifth with a time of 1:34.3.

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams open their quest for the Class A Baseball Title here Friday at 8:18 p.m. The Rams play host to the western champion. Farmer, in the best-of-three series for the state title.

The Rams, 16-6, are expected to start Glenn Forbes in the contest. Farmer, which posted an 18-1 mark for the year, wilt probably start Kendall Myers, who was 11-0 for the year.

the year.

Kelly Heath provided the victory from the mound, hurling the shutout. He gave up three hits, struck out 12 and walked three. All three hits came from the bat of Max Joyner, who had a perfect afternoon.

The Kiwanis themselves got only three hits off Ctokes pitchers. Jerome Ross and Greg Lassiter. But the three, coupled with seven errors was enough to make the difference.

Bothe Kiwanis runs came in the second inning, without benefit of a hit Kent Phillips led off. reaching on an error. He was safe at second on another as Dave Middleton reached on a fielder's choice. Chuck Ellis walked, loading the bases, and Clayton Brock reached on a fielders choice, scoring Mid dleton with the only other run of the game

Kiwanis 020 0002 3 3

Coca-Cola 000 0000 3 7

Fridays Sports Church Softball

Trinity vs. Immanuel Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant North State Coca-Cola vs. Lions Tar Heel Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange

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10The Diily Reflector. GreenvUle, N. C.Thursday, June 4,1070

Owners Say Best Buy Is Football

By MIKE RATHET AoMciateO Press Sports Writei NEW YORK (AP) - If you had the money to invest in a major league sport would you buy a baseball team or a pro football club^

If-you answered baseball you are probably being emotional Purchasing a pro football club involves less financial risk That, at least, might be the lesson learned from testimony Wednesday in the Curt Flood case as baseball paraded three club owners to the stand as defense witnesses to support the sport's contention that the reserve system is necessary to its operation

Two of the owners. Francis Dale of the Cincinnati Reds, and Bob Reynolds of the California Angels also have been involved in pro football ownership and cited the major difference between the sports as being in the area of player development Investment m a pro football team involves less ri.sk. said Dale, who also has an interest in pro football's Cincinnati Ben-gals, after he had completed testifying The nature of the investment is different Ht goes for different things. Pro football doesn't have a farm system to support and there is no lag of thrtH* to four years before a player who is signed can make contributions at the major league level '

Dale. Reynolds and John

Wiiliams Feels Carty Can Do It

By El) SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA, Ga (AP) "I ve always .said that another man will hit .400, says Ted Williams. It's stupid to say any thing will never be accom plished And this (Rico) Carty just may be the guy to do it ' The happy Atlanta Braves outfielder from the Dominican Republic would be the first major leaguer to hit .400 in 29 years if he continues at his present torrid pacea lusty .435 aver age through 47 games.

Williams was the last one to do it, hitting .406 in 1941.

The one thing he has to avoid is a prolonged slump, said Williams in a telephone interview with The Atlanta Journal. And hes gotta be lucky, get the breaks. 1 got plenty of breaks my year. But the one advantage he has is speed I know he says he doesnt have much speed, but hes quick, I know. Ive seen him

Drawing the collar in one game has been a slump for Carty this year. The free-swinging slugger has hit safely in 42 of his 47 games this season, including one 31-game hitting binge and another tliat carried through nine games.

Rico was just born to be a hitter, says teammate Orlando Cepeda. He just may be the best ever.

But Rico doesnt appear to be concerned, possibly because hes missed out on several baseball honors.

For example, Carty was the National Leagues No. 2 hitter in 1964 with a .330 mark his rookie season, but rookie of the year honors went to Richie Allen who hit ,318.

Last year Carty missed out on the comeback of the year award, which went to Tommie Agee of the New York Mets. Carty had missed the entire 1968 season

with tuberculosis and suffered through three shoulder separations in 1969, but still managed to hit ,342 for the year and .390 in a September drive that saw Atlanta win 20 of 27 games and capture the National League W'est flag This year he added another omission to his growing list. Carty wasnt included on the All Star game ballot, selectcKl last winter Nobixly can make me build up my mind to .400, says Carty Nothing is impossible, but m not going to think about it. Thats when you get in trouble.

Kinston Stops Raleigh String

Kinston spoiled Raleigh-Dur-hams proud record of never having been beaten in Raleigh Wednesday night by nearly blasting the Triangles out of the park.

Righthander Walt Walters had little trouble going all the way as Kinston staged a 10-run uprising in the eighth inning. The final .score was 13-1, as Kinston ended the league leaders 14-game win streak at Ra-leigh.

Mike Andersons eighth home run of the season with one out in the 13th enabled Peninsula to claim a 5-3 win over Lynchburg. Each team scored three times in the first, but the pitchers took command and held it until the 13th.

Winston-Salem broke a 3-3 tie with two runs in the seventh to defeat the Salem Rebels 7-3.

Rick Guarnera, playing first base in the absence of injured Pat Kuener, had a five for five night at the plate to lead a Burlington assault that produced a 6-3 win over Rocky Mount. It was Burlington.s fourth straiglit win.

Casanova Still Thorn In Sox Side

McHale, of the Montreal Expos, all estimated that their clubs would spend approximately II million on player development and acquisition this season and needed the safeguard of the reserve system to assure a return to their investment Dale said on the stand he didnt think baseball could cerate successfully with pro football's contract clause in which a player can play out his option and become a free agent I would not be willing to invest $350.(100 to $400,000 to bring a player to the major league level and then find I might lose him after a year. said Dale. "The ownership system would break down

Reynolds, a former part owner of pro football Los Angeles Rams, also cited player development as the major difference between the sports.

/Ml three owners said they had invested in their clubs only with the knowledge that baseball has certain antitrust exemptions and would not invest if the sport did not have such exemptions bi'cause of the financial risk, would not invest if the sport did not have such exemptions be-- ause of the financial risk.

The point is vital to the defense, which contends that potential owners would not invest in baseball without anti-trust exemptions FIwkI contends those exemptions enable the sport to op<rate illegally in restraint of trade

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Paul Casanova jit loves those Chicago White Sox pitch-ers--Tommy John in particular while Duke Sims is taking his anger out on the Milwaukee Brewers and the Fourth Estate.

Casanova rendered John speechless Wednesday night with his third straight 3-for-3 game against the White Sox lefty as Washington rallied for a 5-4 victory.

Sims, Clevelands catcher-tumed-outfielder, belted two

hmners for the second game in a row in a 7-6 triumph over the Brewers and then tried to disprove Leo Durochers the7 that nice guys finish last by refusing to talk to the press.

I dont talk, man, I dont talk to anyone, Sims snapped. Get out of here. Then he turned and walked away.

Elsewhere in the American L^gue, Oakland downed Baltimore 4-1, Detroit shaded California 5-4 in 11 innings and the New York Yankees topped Kansas Gty 5-3. Minnesota at Boe-

streak

ton was rained out.

Casanova, wfaoae against John dates badt to last season, singled in the tlnrd inning, doubled home the final two runs of a four-run fourth and singled in the sixth. Besides going 9-for-9 against John in their last three meetings, Casanova has driven in 10 runs over hat stretch.

Sims, reportedly irked because a newsman allegedly misquoted him, got the Tndian started with a three-run homer in the first inning and connected

again in the third to snap a 4-4 tie. That gave him three consecutive homers, including his last time at bat Tuesday night, but he grounded into a double play on his next trip.

The Brewers sc(N*ed twice in the eighth to trim a 7-4 deficit and loaded the bases with one out in the ninth. But D^mis Higgins fanned Steve Hovley and Dick Ellsworth came on with a 3-0 count on Tcxnmy Harper, who had homered earlier, and ^t him to bounce into a force playn the 3-1 {xtch.

Sal Bando walloped a three-run tie-breaking homer off Baltimores Mike Cuellar in the eighth liming to lift the As to victoiy. Oaklands Frank Fernandez hit a sok) homer in the second while Frank Robinson matched that for the Orioles in the seventh.

Robinsons Mow was one of only two hits off Oakland start' Roland Fingers, who left for a pinch hitter in the ghth.

The Tigers, held to two hits and trailing the Angels 3-6, erupted for four runs in the

ninth against Andy Measersmidi and two relievers. Gates Brown started it with a pinch homer and Jim Northng) cracked a three-run homer with two out to put the Tigers in front 4-3.

In the National League, Philadelphia trounced Oncinnati 11-4, St. Louis edged San Francisco 6-5, Houston blanked Mtmtreal 5-0 and the Chicago Cube nipped Los Angeles 6-5 in 11 innings. The New York Mets-Atlanta and San Diego-Pittsburgh games were washed out.

eit<

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District Court

Judge J.W.H. Roberts di^Msed of the following cases at the May 18 - 21 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Henry Wooten, (wrthless checK, 30 days fail suspended on payment of costs and checK.

Anthony Hugh Reger, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Ann Harrell Edwards, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Warden Blow, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

William Whately Fore, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Barry R. Allison, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marguerite Overton Warner, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.

Larry Eugene Senger, liquor law violation, and driving under the influence, not guilty to operating under the influence, pay costs for tran sportating whiskey with seal broken.

Tommy Beck Ward, improper exhaust, pay $10 and costs.

Nancy Yvonne Braxton, improper

exhaust, pay costs.

James Frank Ellis, no liability insurance and improper registration, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Leland Sprull, indecent exposure, pay costs.

Williarn Edward Spruill, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Bradley Mason, speeding, prayer for {udgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Eugene Kornegay, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Gibbs, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Irvin Yarrell, driving left of center, not guilty.

William Conrad Dillingham, expired inspection, nol pros.

Nancy Edwards, no operators license, no guilty.

James Harris, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Lee Brown, leaving scene of accident, pay costs.

Joseph Lee Brown, fail to report accident, pay costs.

Forris Lacoste Fulford Jr., fail to comply with inspection, pay $10 and

costs.

John Francis Parris, expired license plates, pay costs.

Leona Parker, fall to yield right of way. pay costs.

William Loomis Spruill Jr., trespassing, not guilty.

Micky Larue Pollard, speeding, pay $W and costs.

William Randy Dixon, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Marvin Earl Teel, public drunk, 20 days {ail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John Thomas McDonald III, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros.

Wilma AAarlene Barnhill, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Clinton Earl Bryant, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Milton Lee Freeman, allowing person to drive under the influence, pled guilty to public drunk, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Hugh McGowan Jr., speeding, not guilty.

Jasper Taylor, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

Jasper Taylor, escape, nol pros with leave.

Thomas Joyner Haddock, fail to display city tag, not guilty.

Jerry Wallace Brinson, driving under the influence, six months jail

suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a ntotor vehicle for 12 OHinths.

Jerry Wallace Brinson, carrying concealed weapon, pay $50 and costs.

Jerry Wallace Brinson, illegal possesssion of tax paid whiskey, pay costs.

Sandra Hines, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years.

Sandra Hines, larceny (two counts) six months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years in each case.

Johnny Ivey Pettaway, larceny, three counts, three months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years in each case and $22 resitutition.

Lonnie Gilbert, larceny, (four counts), six months jail suspended on payment of costs in each case, five years probation.

Pearlie Mae Boykins, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for two years.

Roy Lee Wilks, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and resitution and probation for two years.

Jesse James Odom, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for two years.

Michael M. Lewis, fail to display city tag, not guilty.

Hugh Hallet Howard, speeding, pay

$15 and costs.

Jolly Jones, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Clarence Evans, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Aaron Adel McCrae Jr., no operators license, not guilty.

Shirley A. Langley, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation for two years.

Agusta Ray Daniels, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Agusta Ray (3aniels. trespass, 30 days jail.

Eric Bruce Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard John Lawson, improper passing, not guilty.

Robert Arthur Joseph jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Elsie Highsmith McCray, fail to stop at stop sign, pay costs.

Frank Richard Beadrem, possession of marcotic drugs, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for two years.

Gerald Manning, assault, four months jail suspended on payment of costs and doctor and hospital bills.

Elmer Bembridge, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ronald Lee Wainwright, no operators license, not guilty.

Jessie Lee Daniels, fail to display

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tharsday, June 4,197011

^ Maruid Parker, no registration

nol pros

$10 and coats. Biliv

James Edward Home, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Ernest Theophalas Grimsley, exceeding a safe speed, not guilty.

Thomas E. Evans, no operators license, nol pros.

Thomas E. Evans, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Melville Howard Russ Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charlie (Pete) Forbes, simple assault, nol pros with leave.

Roger Foreman, obstructing of ficer, pay $25 and costs.

Anthony Foreman, obstructing officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Henry McDaniel, indecent exposure, nol pros.

Al James Whichard, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and probation for two years.

Hubert Benjamin Randolph, fail to stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Cecil Heyward Grover, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

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If wt mII ant af any advartioad taec'el*'. y*v. will racaiva a w.ittan a>4a, *Rainxliac1* kkh aMhla yau ta bay *lia itaai at tkasa ^ advartitad at'C** "dian aa. stack is raflanisk- ^ ad. '(aiclading claarance .taais)

E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMT OUAHTI

Glisson, speeding and careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Charles Earnest Ainsley, driving under the influence, pled? guilty to making an improper turn, pay $10 and costs.

Charles O'Hagon Worthington, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Willie Jones, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

(Xxiald M. AAonse, affray, not guilty.

Harvey Greg Whitehurst, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs artd not operate a motor vehicle for 12 TTTonths.

Charles Ray Harrington, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Guilford Moore, worthless check, nol pros.

Jasper Clemons, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Sarah Barnes Sugg, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Thomas Young, reckless driving, pled guilty to improper turn, pay costs.

Barbara Elizabeth Mayo, fait to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Roy Lee Ross, improper exhaust, pay costs.

Robert Ellison Knowles Jr., careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Benjamin Franklin Pollard, lar ceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check and probation for five years John W Kerr, fishing without license, pay costs Othello Burnett Blue, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Alonza Robinson, public drunk, 2C days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Arthur Manning, carrying a concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Larry Knoles, assault on a female, presecution adjudged friviliousand malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Benjamin Franklin Pollard, lar ceny, 12 months jail" suspended or payment of $25 and costs and restitution and probation tor five years.

William Hatley, trespassing, pay costs.

Douglas Allen Setzen, trespassing, pay costs.

'ffobert Lee Williams Jr , tail tc reduce speed enough to avoid ar accident, pay costs Clinton Burnett, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended or payment of costs and probation for two years.

David Brent Hodgson, fail to stop for stop signal, pay costs William Henry Fields, speeding, 6 days jail .suspended on payment oi $50 and costs.

Bary Eugene Hobbs, speeding, 3( days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs.

Ruffin Lee Stocks, public drunk, 2C days jail suspended on payment ol costs.

Robert Autry Taylor, hit and run, not guilty,

Robert Autry Taylor, leaving scene of accident, not guilty Jay Cannon Edwards, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Edward Farmer Jr. speeding, nol

pros with Itave.

Frank E. Humphray, worthias* chack. 30 days jail suspandad on paymant of costMind chack.

Frank Humphray. worthlass chack, 30 days jail suspandad on paymant of costs and chack.

Iffaltar Handarson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and chack.

David AAami Payton, driving under the influence, pled guilty to caralass and reckless driving pay $25 and costs.

Williams J. AAafton, larceny, six months jail susparxlad on payment ot costs, restitution and probation for three years.

Robert Earl Barrett Jr., larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation tor three years.

James Curtis Mercer, improper equipment, nol pros with leave.

William Anden Simpson, allowing unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.

Frederick D Carmon, driving after license suspended, not guilty.

Joseph Hunter, fail to stop for stop signal, pay costs.

Miller DeFando Phillips, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to failing to see safe move, pay costs Curtis Jessie McCormick, following to close and driving under the influence six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Frederick Douglas Carmon, fail to stop to give assistance at accident, not guilty Frederick Douglas Carmon, assault with intent to kill, not guilty Bruce Dunn, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment con finued on payment of costs.

Roger Glenn Russell, tail to stop for stop Sign, pay costs James Earl Ormond, public drunk not guilty William Stephen Holloway, dnvmg under the influence, pled guilty lo careless and reckless driving pay $25 and costs Bobby Ray Williams, overloading vehicle, and tail to stop for stop Signal, pay costs Stanley Collins, trespass, nol pros David Allen Bostic, simple assault, prosecuting witness taxed with costs Andy Layne Walters, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Roger Simmons, speeding, pay costs Rosa Lee Middleton, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Bennie Joseph Anderson Jr , speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Bobby Dean Whifehard, drivmg left of center, pay costs.

Earl Artis, worthless cheqk, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

B. G Jackson, assault, pay costs Luvenia Wilson, trespass, nol pros Mary Jane Keel, assault, not guilty.

Benjamin McCarter, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Lenon Peterson, driving under the influence, 12 months jail suspendi-d on payment of $500 and costs and probation for two years.

Chris White, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $10 and costs,

Betheina Gay Taft, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Griffen, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

Walter Henderson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jenkins Entertain Conference Group

East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins entertained dignitaries to the North Carolina United Methodist Conference at a luncheon on Tuesday.

Special guests for the occasion were Bishop William R. Cannon and members of his cabinet and their wives who are attending the N.C. annual conference of the United Methodist Church, currently in progress at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Thurch.

The foyer of the Jenkins home was enhanced by a arrangement of white lilies and Queen Annes lace. Magnolia boughs with open flowers embellished the stairs.

An arrangement of deep purple larkspur and yellow chrysanthemums flanked by yellow candles in silver can-delabras complimented the dining room table from which the buffet was served to some 40 guests.

Miniatures of the dining room arrangement were placed throughout the living room and sun porch where the guests were seated.

Rev. William K. (^ck of Durham, former pastor of the St. James Church, Greenville, delivered the invocation and blessing.

Among the special guests for the occasion were: Bishop Cannon; Bishop Roy H. Short, LouisviUe, Ky.; President and Mrs. Thomas Collins of N.C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount; Rev. and Mrs. N.W.

Grant, Raleigh; Mrs. Henry G. Ruark, Elizabeth City; Rev. and Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher, Burlington; Rev. and Mrs. C D. Barcliff, Durham; Rev. and Mrs. O.L. Hathaway, Elizabeth City;

Rev. and Mrs. G.S. Eubank, Fayetteville; Rev. and Mrs. Leon Russell, Raleigh; Rev. and Mrs. A.F. Fisher, Goldsboro; Rev. and Mrs. W.R. Stevens, Greenville; Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carruth, Rocky Mount; Rev. and Mrs. V.E. Queen, Sanford; Rev. and Mrs. C.G. McCarver, Wilmington; Mrs. James Auman, secretary to Bishop Cannon;

Rev. and Mrs. J.V. Early, Rev. and Mrs. David Hilton, and Rev. and Mrs. Roy Tumage of Greenville.

Also present were appointees expected to be named by the Conference to the Greenville area: Rev. Christian White and Rev. Troy Barrett, pastors, and Rev. Howard M. McLamb of Raleigh, who is to be named Greenville District Superintendent.

Julie Visiting Old Classmate

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Julie Eisenhower, younger daughter of President and Mrs. Nixon, is having a private visit with a former Smith College classmate, Ann Davis, who was a bridesmaid at her wedding to David Eisenhower,

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12Th Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Thnrsday, June 4, lf70Reds Push To Ten Miles From Cambodian Capital

By JOHN T. WHEELER AiMciatcdl Prcts Writer

PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces captured a town 10 miles southeast of Phnom Penh today and battled for control of a provincial capital in central Cambodia, the Cambodian military command reported.

Twenty Survive In Spelling Bee

WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty survivors of the opening day of the National Spelling Bee compete today for the grade-school spelling title.

Eleven girls and nine boys remained in the running after nine grueling rounds in the Wednesday session, which eliminated 54 of 74 starters The thinning-down process took 439 words. At the same point in the competition last year. 464 words had been used. Wednesdays starters were winners of local and regional competitions in which 7.5 million youngsters took part.

The attack on Set Bo, to the southeast, was the closest major fitting yet to the Cambodian capital. A spokesman said the attack came during the night and the last government resistance was knocked out at 7 a.m. But he said the Cambodian army was launching a counteroffensive.

Eighty miles north of Phnom Penh, fighting was rq)orted still going on in the provincial capital of Kompong Thom, a town of about 25,000 on the highway to Angkor Wat.

The spokesman said enemy forces had been massing for several days around Kompong Thom, which was cut off from Phnom Penh last week by the capture of a district capital just south of it and destruction of a major highway bridge.

Kompwjg Thoms defenders

requested air bombardment of the enemy positions Wednesday, the spokesman said, but due to the hour it was not ponible. Ife said he had no reports of air activity in the area today, but that a sizeable force of government regulars was on hand to defend the town.

In the past, the militia was the only defense of some major points and buckled before the Communist command's battle-hardened troops last week. South Vietnamese troops saved Prey Veng, another provincial capital southeast of Phnom Penh, but the nearest South Vietnamese forces to Kompong Thom were 65 miles away.

The attacks at Set Bo and Kompong Thom appeared to be a continuation of a Communist tactic of pressure over a wide area to score propaganda gains

and confuse the Cambodian high command.

Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South V^ietnam flew to Phnom Penh today with a delegation of cabinet ministers, and the Cambodian government lessened restrictions on Vietnamese Cabinet ministers, and the Cambodian govemmoit lessened restrictions on Vietnamese refugees who had been henied into camps in Phnmn Penh during the early days of the fighting. The refugees were given the run of the city from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m.

As Ky and Cambodian Premia- Lon Nol were approaching the honor guard at the airport, a Cambodian air fwce C47 made a belly landing on another runway, scattering pieces of its undercarriage about. There was considerable smoke, and fire

trucks raced out, but the plane did not catch fire. Nor was the ceremony interrupted.

He was too busy watching the ceremony, to watch his landing, Kys {Hlot said oi the unfortunate Cambodian flier.

Ky headed the first high-level Saigon delegation to visit Cambodia since the two neighbors broke relations in 1963. Informed sources said they would imiriement agreements signed last week during the visit to Saigon of Cambodian F(*eign Min

ister Yem Sambaur, during which di|rfamatic relations were restored.

The decision of the Cambo-dian government to welc(ne troops from South Vietnam and Thailand, Cambodias traditional enemies, brought a charge from the deposed chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, that the Thais and South Vfietnamese were trying to steal portions of our beloved fatherland which they have always coveted.

"The despicable traitor Lon

Nol even plau to sell our coun- to protect himself and his try to thoM other despicable henchmen. said Sihanouk in an lackeys of U.S.aggre8sion-Tai- appeal to the Cambodian people wan and South Korea-in order broadcast by Radio Hanoi.

MEETFIRDAY

The Pitt County Coon Hunters Association will meet Friday at 7:30 p m. at the Donald Warren farm. Rt. 1, Stokes.

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The Foodland ad printed on page 22 Wednesday June 3 should have read as follows:

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TV Log

WNCT

THURSDAY

Ch. 9

7:00 Truth or 7;30 Family Affair

1:30 World Toms

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding

:00 Jim Nabors 9;00 Movie 3:00 Secret

Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 Tim Conway

8:30 Hogan 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final

1:00 The Heart n-j^Juierv 1:25 Timely Tips

11:30 Final Report 12:00 Merv GriMin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditationS 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Uve of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

Worry Clinic

A Longer Happily

Life

Wed

WITH Ch.

THURSDAY

7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Ne-vs 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Show 9:00 Dsvid Frost 10:00 It Takes

1o'T25 Nevrs 10:30 Concen fration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

What

12:00 Whd.

12:55 Ne\ws 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00i Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WNBS - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 12:00 Everything 7:00 News 12:00 World

7:30 Animal Apart World 1 ;00 My

0:00 That Girl Children 8Bewitched 1:00 Make Deal Jones 2:00 Newlywed 10:00 Paris 7000 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Flying 8:00 Movie 10:00 Love,

Style

Giris, by all means use the information uliich Alton presents. For it is'good sales ammunition for winning a wedding ring! And whats good for the gander is almost equally true for the goose. Just be sure you [Hck A-1 matrimonial merchandise at the outset. Then play the game according to Hoyle.

By GEORGE W.CRANE.

Ph.D..M.D.

CASE N-517: Alton G., aged 36, is an insurance statistician.

Dr. Crane, he began, I find that hai^ily married moi live 5 years longer than unmarried men.

And I saw a recent report from German insurance firms which added another interesting facet to marriage statistics.

It said that husbands who kissed their wives goodbye as they left for work, would live 7 years longer than unmarried men.

And 2 years IcHiger than other married men who omitted sudi farewell kisses.

How do you explain this greater longe^ty?

Bachelors used to ridicule such statements by saying:

Married men actually dont live longer. It just SEEMS

longer!

But that is definitdy not true. Married men truly have a much greater lifespan for these psychological reasons:

(1) They obtain more regular meals of a well balanced sort.

(1) They are more free from various chronic worries that b^ the single man.

For examine, they know that if they should fall to the floor in a coronary attack, their wife would be on hand to call a physician.

And if they require nursing, their devoted wife usually far exceeds any outside nurse.

The unmarried man (and woman) makes up a large percentage of our middle aged Worry Warts who shop around from one doctor to another with an abnormal concern about their innards. And they are more likely to contract venereal infection, too!

(3) Married men have their attention extroverted upon their wives and children, so they are leas selfish.

And selfishness seems to dry up not only outside philanthropy but even internal glandular secretion!

Thats why the unmarried also

11:00 News 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY 7:00 Contact 8:001 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 F6r Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched

GOREN ON BRIDGE

St.

Nun

Am.

11:30 That

Girl 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

Magpies nest in large colonies, their homes usually consisting of a huge mass of sticks with a hole in one side.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[It rnii ky The CkicMe Tilkww)

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AQ84 ^ AK8 0 86

4k A Q 10 5 2 WEST EAST

4kAJ95 42

^Q92 10 654

0 7 5 32 0 KQ94

493 4874

SOUTH 4 K 10 763 ^73 0 A J 10 4 K J6 bidding;

East South Pass 14 Pass 4 4 Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of A simple tho not well known safety play would have enabled South to guide his four spade contract safely home.

West opened the deuce of hearts and tbe king was played from dummy. South entered his hand with the king of clubs to lead a small ^ade. West followed with the five and dummys queen was put upwhich held the trick.

On the return. East showed out, revealing that West had three trump tricksinasmuch as he retained the ace-jack-nine of spades behind declarers king-ten-eight. Since a diamond trick must also be lost once West shifts

The

North

Pass

to that suit. South was ol^ged to concede a one trick set.

While the adverse division in trumps was a lamentable bit of luck, it is nevertheless proper to charge South with an error for not taking proper measures to protect himself. He can cope with a four one division in trumps provided that he first leads the suit from dummy.

Observe that if he plays a small spade at trick two and puts up the king. West is in with the ace. When South regains the lead, he plays a spade from the closed hand. If West follows with the five. North merely covers with the eight. If East has a spade to win the trick, he is welcome to it, for declarer is now assured of a three-two division in the suit.

If West covers the three of spades with the nine. North plays the queen and returns the eight to dislodge Wests jack. South picks up the five of trumps subsequently and the defense is limited to two tricks in spades.

If it should prove that East has the four trumps, declarer is still safe. After leading to the king of spades, he merely returns a spade to Norths queenthereby dislodging the ace. On the subsequent play of a spade from dummy toward Souths ten, East is limited to one more trick in the suitthe jack.

complain more about such mechanical upsets ai constipation.

(4) Married men also have a convenient scapegoat in their wives, so they pass the buck to them and thus ough off a lot of headaches and nervous tension.

A married man may be irritated at the (^ice but be compelled to keep his ire to him^.

But when he reaches h(ne, he may then talk out his ang^ and thus experience an emotional catharsis.

The unmarried man tends to ke^ his tensimi bottled up and thus is more likely to devele^ petic ulcers, spastic colitis and other neurotic medical ailmoits.

(5) Love is an expansive, relaxing emotion which tends to banish fear, so the married person is in a much more wdiolesome environment.

Airlines thus {w-efer a married man to a singl man when hiring pilots.

And they prefer a married man who occupies a double bed in contrast to a husband who sleeps in a twin bed, apart from his wife.

For close proximity at night tends to dissipate quarrels and thus leave the couple in a devoted mood, as indicated by the morning farewell kiss.

Angry husbands thus have more dented fenders and may also become involved in more airplane crashes, because blinded by rage is axiomatic.

And irate men often take it out on the motor, thereby producing extra higway, factory and even airplane accidents!

Send for my booklet Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(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.)

SERPENTINE ROADBLOCK

MANILA (UPD-Tud drivff Napdeoo Pacheco q)ed up when he law a large python wriggling acroaa the road in froirt of him. Pinaiag the python beneath hit tires,

darted out and dis-the rqXile with a

Pacheco patched boukl.

Hie nake was n fet long, 10 inches around and weighed 00 pounds, one of die largeet ever found near Lega^pi City, 165 milet southeast of Manila.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thtmday, Jane 4,197013

Civiton Marks 50th Birthday

tuating at all times the qualities of gemdne patriotlBn and community cooperatlan.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Quiverful of

30. Outwit

arrows

31. St.Johns-

6. Size of paper

bread

12. Pivot

32. Swiss painter

13. Garden flower

33. Impede

14. Value

35. Jeweled crown

16. Yarns

37. Floor show

17. Bury

39. Spell

19. Salamander

42. Form a notion

20. Conduit

44. Panatela

22.Lean

45. Prohibited

24. Enzyme

46. Kiloliter

25.Engages

DOWN

26. Dad

28. Myself

1. Rider Haggard

29. Mint drink

novel

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NEW YORK (AP) - What do astronaut Jim Lovell, Red Skelton, Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, Thomas A. Edison, Luther Burbank, Gen. John J. Pershing, Calvin Ooolidge, Harry S. Truman, Franklin Delano Rooaevdt and John F. Kennedy have in common?

The Boeing 747 hai capacity of 47,S0 U.S.

a hid glllQOI.

MYERS

THEATRE - AYDEN

All ware monbers of Qvitan International, the community service organization vdiich is marking its 50th anniversary. It was formed in Birmingham, Ala., fw the purpose of ixDmot-ing good citizenship and perpe-

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZLE

2. Pronoun 3.Induce

4. Go-between

5. Extremities

6. Hypothetical force

lit

2X(

Par time 24 min. AP Newsfeatures

6-4

7. Anchor tackle

8. Polite response

9. Bowling lane

10. Panorama

11. Kiln

15. Sweet clover 18. Cheese dish

20. Blockade

21. Application 23. Catnip

25. Lew Wallace hero 26 Parson bird 27. Chopping tool

29. Wild animal

30. Rim

31. Hide

32. Venomous snake

33. Stall

34. Sparta queen 36. Kleig lights 38. French season

40. Elevator carriage

41. Prior to 43. Buzz Aldrin

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COMPUTER PROGRAM FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky has adopted what may be one of the first computerized systems in the nation to pinpoint and correct abuses in its Medicaid program.

The heart of the operation is identification of both welfare clients and medical vendors whose claims under Medicaid seem to be out of line.

Metro-Gotdwyn-Mayer Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production starring

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14The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. CThursday, June 4.1979

Egyptians Regain Confidence After Israeii Raid

Today In Washington

Deep

By BAY WILKINSON CAIRO (UPI> -Egypt s dark esi hour since its disastrous defeat in (he Six Day War came one morning earlier this year when Israeii jets s\^ooped low-over Cairo, throwing millions of people into temporary panic.

FYoin rooftops across the city soldiers and civilians opened up with anti-aircraft guns, vintage nfles and machine guns Traffic snarUxl TTiousands of shoppers at spring sales dropped their twgs in fright School children screamed in terror Egyptian leaders warned ominously it was the start of an Israeli campaign to bomb t^ypt info submission bi little more than three moiiihs there has been a remarkable transformation. On tlii> third anniversary of the .lune I'MiT War the fights of Cairo, partially blacked out since March. IWW. are winking a little more brightly Neon signs 111 the downtown district and the iH acon atop tlu' control tower at Cairo .Airfxnt are again turned

the

Israel has not lollowed up its deep penetration raids into Egypt, apparently loiwilling to lest Egypt s new defensive network ol missiles, and the Egy|)lians launched their own so-called spring ollensive blgyplian President Oamal .\i)del .Nasser once more feels strong enough to enter into

meaningful dialogue with Americans.

"nie military claims of either side are relatively unimportant now. " one western diplomat said What is significant is that Egypt has. for the moment, gained the initiative Israel is on (he spot and that hasn't happened for a long time Standing in the shadow of the py ramids on a qujet day one can hear the roar of Egyptian and Israeli guns rolling across the empty deserts from the Suez Canal front 70 miles away.

Cinemas show such movies as Battle of Britain ' and The Second World War with signs fX)sted warning patrons that in case ol air attack they should move slowly to the foyer 'Ihough Egypt will allocate about $12 billion in the u[) coming yea'- for defen.se, with the aid ol Russian assistance the b^yptians still exjK'cf to balajice the budget and end up with a trade balance in the black In a l('w months the giant Aswan Dam. cornerstone ol a moderm/ed Egypt and a |)roject that has helped buy lime while the country induslrializis. will Ix' completed Food IS plentiful and cheap .New cars clog city streets Shops .u'e full ol g(M)ds. though im pirled western items still are protnbiti\(l\ expensive Money IS plenlilul. but Egyptians keep a close watch on where it goes

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans living in asylum in Swedm organized at least one of the recent demonstrations against U.S. Ambassador Jerome H. Holland, says Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme.

Holland, a Negro, has encountered some hostile crowds and shouts of nigger in the weeks since his arrival in Sweden. At OTie point he was reported considering returning to the United States.

Palme arrived in Washington Wednesday for an eight-day private visit.

He said his government had investigated the incidents carefully, found only a small group of extremists to be behind them, and said in one instance they were Americans who had found asylum there.

A number of deserters from the U.S. armed forces have found asylum in Sweden.

Palme meets with Secretary of State William P. Rogers today.

tion of this long and difficult war.President Nixon bribing the nation on the Cambodian operation.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Visiting Venezuelan President Rafael Caldera watched Vene-zuela-bom shortstop Luis Aparicio and his Chicago White Sox lose to the Washington Senators 5-4 Wednesday night.

To Get Help From HEW

Flyi

ing Public Goes For The Jumbo Jet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Edward B. Miller, the new chairman of the National Relations Board, has moved to make peace with AFL-CIO President George Meany, who opposed him.

After taking the oath of office Wednesday Miller said Meanys opposition was handled in the best traditions of our democracy.

So far as I know neither he nor anyone else who opposed my appointment at any time engaged in that kind of irresponsible character assassination which sometimes marks such opposition, and without which we can get along very well in this country.

By LINDA RUBEY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - After more than four months experience, the flying public seems to love the Boeing 747 superjet.

The four airlines with 747s in service all report theyre filling more seats on a percentage basis than with the 707s. Pan American, which inagurated 747 service on Jan. 21, has flown more than 200,000 passengers in the new plane.

Pan Am says its 18 superjets are an average of 70 per cent full for each flight. This compares with an average of 55 per cent for its 707 flights which can carry a maximum of 177 passengers.

When we first started 747 service people would tell me they didnt want to fly on a 747. But I havent heard that in a long time, says Miss Linda Wilson, reservaticmist at Pan Am.

Even with places we dont fly to with the plane, theyre eager to know when we will, she adds.

Routine Day For Sovuz 9

MOSCOW (AP) - Cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayev and Vitaly Sevastyanov neared the end of a third seemingly routine day in orbit today, strengthening the general view that their space flight is a workhtx'se operation to perfect maneuvers that have not gone well before.

Tass said the spaceship Soyuz 9 completed its skh orbit of the earth this morning, the two crewmen fulfilled the program of their third day in flight, and the cosmonauts carried out medical control and passed to the orbital compartment for rest.

Having been launched Monday night, Moscow time, the cosmonauts sleep for eight hours of the Russian day.

Pravda published an interview today with the designer of Soyuz 9, who said it was making an experimental flight ... to perfect the systems that will be used in future spaceships and orbital stations and to test new systems. Another task is to de-

The complaints registered usually come during full flights when stewardesses have a hard time getting food served to the 360 plus passengers because the aisles are so full of curious passengers walking around. Minor electrical difficulties also have plagued the lighting and movie sound system.

But the complaints people have from flying on a full 747 are the same one they have about a full 707. Service just cant be as satisfactory when a flight is full. Colussy says.

In addition to Pan Am, American Airlines has two in service, TWA has eight and Lufthansa one.

Boeing has delivered 36 of the super jets to nine airlines so far. It has a total of 197 ordered by 30 airlines, including 11 ordered this year, and expects 95 to be delivered by the end of 1970.

The cost of a 747 is about $22 milliOT compared with $8.6 million for a 707.

American Airlines, for one, reports each of its 747 has carried more passengers than two 707s. American found the demand for first class space so great it increased this section by 28 seats bringing the total first-class seats up to 86. Enough first-class passengers can practically pay for a flight.

It usually takes a year to figure out the passenger load any new plane must carry to break even on a flight. But estimates for the 747 indicate that it could fly only 40 per cent full and still make money on a flight, compared with 50 per cent for the 707.

This in spite of the huge operating and initial investment costs of the 747. A Pan Am 747 pilot commands a salary of almost $60,000 a year. And Pan Am is investing $765 million in the aircraft alone, not including indirect expenses for things like ground equipment and new terminal expansion.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I can now state that this has been the most successful opera-

Landfill Is Termed Best

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The (Charlotte - Mecklenburg Board of Education will get help on its new desegregation plan for elementary schools from a team of educators from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Robert Strother, director of the North Carolina Department of Public Instructions Division of Human Relations, said the four or five man team will arrive Monday headeo by Henry Kamp. Kamp was superintendent of the Marietta, Ga., school system for nine years before joining HEW.

Strother will join the team for consultations.

He emphasized that the team is from HEWs technical assistance branch, not the desegregation enforcement branch.

The elementary schools portion of Charlottes school desegregation plan, ordered by U. S. District Judge James B. McMillan, was set aside last week by the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. It had required massive busing of students.

In its order, the appeals court urged the school board to seek aid from HEW to devise a plan meeting standards of reasonableness. 'The plan must be submitted to McMillans court by June 30.

Public Notices

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina local government study commission subcommittee was told Wednesday that the landfill method of disposing of solid wastes is bestprovided enough land is available.

State sanitary engineer Sid Usry made the observation to the Special Committee on Environmental Services and Regulations. He described landfills as holes into which solid waste is placed before being covered with dirt.

Usry told the committee that North Carolina residents and industries produce five million tons of solid waste a year an average of one ton for each man, woman and child in the state.

The state health official told the committee that the 1971 General Assembly likely will be asked to give counties power to condemn land for landfills. He said the same bill probably should make it mandatory for counties to establish waste disposal systems.

Budget 'Off $1 Million

No Free Clinic For Girl Scouts

A free clinic for Girl Scout camp physical examinations will not be held this year due to the sickness of Dr. Malene Irons.

Each girl is asked to have her family doctor complete her camp form.

Girl Scouts who are unable to

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Universitys projected budget for next year is short of expected income by $1 million, but Duke President Terry Sanford says he does not think the $67 million total can be cut any more.

Sanford said Duke officials already have cut as much as is reasonable in keeping with our primary mission of maintaining a high level of university excellence. He was quoted by the university news bureau.

The former governor said the university expects to work out of its financial pinch.

We will step up our loyalty fund drive, he said. Every school at the university, especially the schools of law and medicine, has mounted drives

termine the optimum crrele- have the form completed by July '<"O

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Have You Missed YourDailyReflecfor?

First Coll Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily RdfJo^r, 752-4166 Botwoon 6:00 AmJ 6:10 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til tcei. On Sundays.

more contributions from more people.

The news release said the proposed budget is $7 million more than in 1969-70. The sum includes $29 million for the Duke Medical Genter and $38 million for the other parts of the university.

FINNISH FROLIC

HELSINKI (UPI) - Police called to quiet a party on a ship in Helsinkis harbor found a naked man hanging over the ships side trying to drag a large net aboard. In the net were a struggling man and woman, both nudes. Ihe three were charged with being drunk and diso^erly.

NOTICE OF GREENVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIALELECTION AND NEW REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thp question of approval or disap proval of additional tax not to exceed twenty five cents (25 cents) on tne One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, real and personal, located in the Greenville School District to provide sup plemental funds with which to operate schools of a higher standard than that provided by State support will be submitted to the voters of the Greenville School District at a special election to be held on June 27, 1970. The Resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County calling said special election and ordering a new registration therefor is published in full below as a Notice of said special election and new registration therefor: RESOLUTION ORDERING A SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ON THE QUESTION OF LEVYING A TAX TO PROVIDE SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS FOR the OPERATION OF SCHOOLS IN THE GREENVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF A HIGHER STAN DARD THAN THAT PROVIDED BY STATE SUPPORT;

At a special meeting of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners held in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 13th day of May, 1970; a quorum being present, upon motion of Charles P. Gaskins, seconded by Vernon Cox, the Board unanimously passed the following RESOLUTION:

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. That a special election as requested by the Greenville City Board of Education pursuant to a Petition duly filed with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners dated May 7, 1970 is hereby ordered and calledtobeheld in the Greenville City School District on June 27, 1970, tor the purpose of submitting to the voters who shall register for said election the question of levying an additional supplemental tax levy not to exceed twenty five cents (25 cents) on each One Hundred Dollar ($100.00) of assessed property valuation of taxable property, both real and personal in the Greenville City School District to provide funds with which to operate schools in said District of a higher standard than that provided by State support; said additional supplemental tax when added to the existing supplemental tax heretofore voted in the District of twenty-five cents (25 cents) shall not exceed a maximum rate of fifty cents (50 cents) on the One Hundred Dollar ($100.00) valuation of said property.

Section 2. That said election shall be held on Saturday, June 27, 1970, and the polls shall open on said date at the hour of 6:30 a.m., and remain open to thehour of 6:30 p.m. and each person qualified to vote, who is duly registered, shall be qualified to vote in said election.

Section 3. For the purpose of said election, the qualified voters, twenty-one (21) years of age, or older, who reside in the territory comprising the Greenville City School District and embraced within the boundaries of said school district and who have registered for said election shall be eligible to vote at said special election, and the boundaries of said Greenville City School District are as follows:

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES

BEGINNING on the Tar River at th' northwestward corner of the F.M. Wooten farm, the same being the northwestward corner of the Grirnesland School District and running with said Grirnesland School District and the western line of said Wooten farm southwestwardly to U.S. Highway 264; thence with U.S. High 264 in a southeastwardly direction to the intersection of State Road 1726; thence with State Road 1726 and in a southwestwardly direction to the N & S Railroad; thence eastwardly and with the N & S Railroad to a corner in the E.H. Boyd land; thence southwestwardly and with E.H Boyd's eastern line to the northMefst corner of Glenwood Properties, Incorporated; thence in a southeastwardly direction and with the northern line of Glenwood Properties, Incorporated to the State Road 1728; thence southwestwardly with State Road 1728 and Glenwood Properties, Incorporated east line to the intersection with State Road 1727; thence northwestwardly with State Road 1727 and the south line of Glenwood Properties, Incorporated to the run of Meadow Branch; thence southwestwardly and wiqi Meadow

Branch along the southern line of the W A and June Tripp property (Vernon Hardee) to Hardee Mill Run; thence southwardly and with Hardee Mill Run and the eastern' tine of Robert L. Brooks to the southeast corner of Robert L Brooks property; thence westwardly with Robert L. Brooks line and crossing State Road 1726 to the southwest corner of Robert L. Brooks; thence northwestwardly with Robert L. Broot'.s and W. A. Tripp lines to the intersection of W.A. Tnpp and Brook Valley Realty Company; thence with the line of Brook Valley Realty Company various courses and distances to a corner in Bells Branch and Mrs. W J. McLawhorn; thence With Mrs W.J McLawhorn southern line to the intersection with State Road 1704; thence northwestwardly with State Road 1704 to the southeast corner of J S W. Brown property; thence southwestwardly and running with J S W Brown's southern line to JSW Brown's southwest corner; thence northwardly and with J S.W. Brown's western line to the southwest corner of James E Sutton property (L S Hardee) and JSW Brown and the Old Tucker Line; thence west wardly with the Tucker Line to the eastern line of Oakmont Square, Incorporated; thence south westwardly and westwardly en compassing Oakmont Square, In corporated property and that part of Carriage House Apartments, In corporated property that now lies Within Greenville City Limits, to U S Highway 43, thence with the western boundary of U S Highway 43 in a northwardly direction to the in tersection of the northern right of way line of Red Banks Road and extended and the western right of way of U S Highway 43, thence with the Greenville City Limits m a westwardly direction 450 feet more or less to a stake m J L. Evans property, a corner m Greenville City Limits, thence northwestwardly and parallel With U S Highway 43 and along the Greenville City Limits line to a point m the south line of East Carolina Properties, Incorporated, thence south westwa.'dly and with the southern line of East Carolina Properties, Incorporated to a point in a proposed street, said point located 825.96 feet south of U.S. 264 bypass, thence northwestwardly and With the proposed street to U S 264 bypass, crossing U S 264 bypass to a point located 400 feet from the nor thcrn right of way of U.S. 264 bypass, a corner, thence northeastwardly and parallel with U S 264 bypass to the western line of East Carolina University property; thence nor thwestwardly and with East Carolina University western line to Green Mill Run; thence southwestwardly with Green Mill Run to the eastern line of Evans Street; thence south and with the eastern lineot Evans Street to the northern line of Brentwood Sub division, thence southeastwardly and With the eastern line of Brentwood Subdivision to U S 264 bypass, a corner of Brentwood Properties and JH Blount property; thence south westwardly with U S 264 bypass and Brentwood Subdivision southern Ime to a point where the eastern line of Lynndale Development Company would intersect if extended across U S Highway 264 bypass, thence southwardly with Lynndale Development Company line to its intersection with the property line of MO Blount et als, thence west wardly with lines of M O. Blount et als and Pmewood Forrest northern line to a corner between Pmewood Forrest and WNCT property; thence With the eastern lineot WNCT and the western line of Lynndale Develop mmt Company various courses and distances to State Road 1700, thence northwardly and with State Road 1700 to Ltxjn L. Moore southwest corner; thence eastwardly and with the southern lines of Leon L. Moore, Phelps Chevrolet Incorporated, and the former Firetower property to the southeast corner of the former Firetower property; thence nor thwestwardly with the eastern line of the former Firetower property to a POint in the northern right of way of U S 264 bypass; thence eastwardly With the northern right of way of U.S. 264 bypass to the intersection of Evans Street and U.S. 264 bypass; thence southwestwardly along the right of way of U.S. 264 bypass to the intersection with A. C. L. Railroad; thence northwardly and with the A.

C L Railroad to the northwest corner of D. A Evans and Reynolds May (Barnhill property); thence eastwardly along Evans and May line to the west line of Sherwood Acres Subdivision; thence northwardly along the eastern lines of Sherwood Acres and Lakewood Pines Sub division to Green Mill Run; thence westwardly and with Green Mill Run to the intersection of Greenville City Limits in the Hugh Winslow property and Green Mill Run; thence south wardly with the present Greenville City Limits line in the Hugh Winslow property to a corner in the present Greenville City Limits, said corner located 150 feet east of the eastern right of way of Hooker Road; thence westwardly 150 feet to Hooker Road, thence southwestwardly with the eastern right of way of Hooker Road, crossing U.S. 264 bypass to the northeast corner of W.J. Moore property; thence various courses and distances encompassing Belvedere and Club Pines Subdivisions to a point in the eastern right of way of U.S. Highway 11;

Thence westwardly and with the present Greenville City Limits crossing U.S. Highway 11 to a point located 400 feet from the western right of way of U.S. Highway 11, a corner in the Greenville City Limits inside the C. Heber Forbes property; thence following the various courses and distances along the present Greenville City Limits tine to Green Mill Run; thence with and up said Run crossing U.S. Highway 264, to its intersection with the southern right of way of the N & S Railroad; thence westwardly along said right of way to where it would intersect with the center line of the dirt road, running by the Tank Smith farm from the Stantonsburg Road to N.C. Highway 43, it said road was extended; thence with said line and continuing with said road northeastwardly to a branch; thence southeastwardly along said branch to N.C. Highway 43; thence westwardly with Highway 4? to the western lineot Lon Rountree property; thence northwardly with said line to Tar River; thence with Tar River to the mouth of Johnson Mill Run on the north side of Tar River; thence up said Run, northwardly to the bridge at the Old River Road; thence with the said road southeastwardly and east wardly to the Belvoir-Greenville paved road; thence eastwardly along said road to the present Greenville City Limits line in the J.O. Whichard property; thence northwardly along the present Greenville City Limits line in J.O. Whichard property to Greenfield Terrace Subdivision; thence various courses and distances with the present Greenville City Limits line encompassing said subdivision to Bethel-Greenville ' Highway N.C. 11; thence along said Highway northwardly to the Great Swamp Canal (Pitt County Drainage District No. 4); thence with said canal southeastwardly to and with Easons Run to Tar River; thence with Tar River to the beginning."

Maps showing the boundaries of said district will be available at the polling places on the days designated for the registration books to be present at the polling places.

The following properties that lie within this boundary description are exclu-jed from the Greenville School District:

The Wiggins lot out of Vernon Hardee farm The W.C. Stocks property (Dora's Grill)

The Sun Oil Company property at the northeast corner of Evans Street and U.S. Highway 264 bypass The C. W. S. J. Property that lies outside the present Greenville City Limits

l.ie Robert A. Levine property on U.S. 264 bypass The Floyd Hendrix property on the eastern side of Evans Street And the territory embraced within said school district and described above is hereby designated and created as one precinct and the polling places for the registration Vd election are hereby designated as follows:

Elm Street Gymnasium Elm Street

Greenville, North Carolina Third treet School Auditorium Third ^feet

Greenville, North Carolina And the residents who are eligible to vote may register at either polling place, but must vote at the polling place where they register.

Section 4. A new registration of all qualified voters in the Greenville City School District is hereby ordered for the pur-pose of said election and for the pur pose of said new registration and the holding of said election the following persons are named and hereby appointed as Registrars and Judges of said election, to wit:

Elm Street Gvmnasium REGISTRAR: Esther G. Newman

JUDGES Alice F. Jones

Lucille M. Diener Third Street School Auditorium REGISTRAR: Dorothy K. Allen

JUDGES: Iris W. Coburn

Oelois L. Bell The registration and special flection shall be under the control and supervision of I Bruce Koonce, Chairmanof the Pitt County Board of Elections Section 5 Notice of said election shall be given by publication in The Daily Reflector, a newspaper published and circulating in the Greenville City School District, in accordance with the rutes governing elections for school and local taxes as provided in Section 115 122 of the General Statutes of North Carolina on the following dates May 20, 1970 May 28, 1970 June 4, 1970

Section 6 The registration books tor said new registration shall be kept open between the hours of nine o's-loi-k a.m. and six o'clock p.m. on each day (Sunday and Holidays cxceplcd) from May 30, 1970 up to and including Saturday, June 13, 1970 On each Saturday during the period Of said new registration the registration books Shall be open and the Registrars shall attend with the registration books at the polling places herein designated tor said election, namely, Elm Street Gymnasium and Third Street School Auditorium, Greenville, North Carolina, and the registration books shall be closed for said election at 6:00 p.m. on June 13, 1970. Saturday, June 20, 1970, shall be Challenge Day for said election and the above designated Registrars shall attend with the registration books at the above designated polling places on said dates between the hours of nine o'( lock a m. and six o'clock p.m. for the purpose of affording an op porfumty to all interested parties to challenge any registration in accordance with the law for said special election.

Section 7 The Ballots to be used in said election shall be m the following form

OFFICIAL BALLOT COUNTY OF PITT,

NORTH CAROLINA INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

1 To vote FOR the proposition, make an X mark m the square to the left of the word FOR

? To vote AGAINST the proposition, make an X mark m the square to the left of the word AGAINST.

3 If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, riturn if and get another

Classified

instrument violated, and at the request ot the holder and owner ot the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, June 16,1970 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel ot real estate located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Located at the southeast intersection ot Edgewood Circle and West Rock Spring Road, and being Lot No- 8, in Block "A" ot Rock Spring Park Subdivision as shown on map dated July, 1940, made by T. W. Rivers, C. E-, and recorded in Map Book 3, Page 141, ot the Pitt County Registry, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the southeast intersection of Edgewood Circle and West Rock Spring Drive in the Rock Spring Park Subdivision, and BEGINNING at an iron stake at the point where the south property line of Edgewood Circle intersects the east property line ot West Rock Spring Drive, and running thence S 31-15 W with the east property line ot West Rock Spring Drive 80 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 7 and 8 in Block "A" in said sub division; running thence S 58-45 E 15C feet to an iron stake, a common corner; thence N 31-15 E,80 feet to an iron stake in the South property line of Edgewood Circle; thence N 58 45 W with the south property line of Edgewood Circle, 150 feet to the iron Stake at the place ot BEGINNING.

This property will be sold subject to prior Deed of Trust to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, and outstanding faxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 15th day of May, 1970.

Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 1970

automotive

^utos For Sale

PONTIAC1963 BonneviUe, 4 door hardt(^, power steering & brakes. Air conditioning. A fine family car. Very clean. Only $545. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. GreenvUle Blvd., 756-5470.

VOLKSWAGEN1966, Excellent condition. 746-3584 or 756-1380.

VOLKSWAGEN1965 Pinner -White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN1969 Deluxe, 16,000 actual miles. Everything original. Priced for immediate sale. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961, TON pick up, good condition. $350. 756-5981.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA-1968, 180, 2,000

miles. Excellent condition. $375. 758-1665.

BOATS&EQUIPMENT

FOR local tax to be levied annually as an additional supplemental tax not to exceed twenty five cents (25 cents) on the One Hundred Dollar ($100.00) valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal, within Greenville City School District to provide supplemental funds with which to operate schools in the District ot a higher standard than that provided by State support, said additional supplemental tax when added to the existing supplemental tax heretofore voted in the District of twenty five cents (25 cents) shall not exceed a maximum rate of fity cents (50 cents) on the One Hundred Dollar ($100.00) valuation of said property.

AGAINST local tax to be levied annually as an additional supplemental fax not to exceed twenty five cents (25 cents) on the One Hundred Dollar ($100 00) valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal, within Greenville City School District to provide supplemental funds with which to operate schools in the District of a higher standard than that provided by State support; said additional supplemental tax when added to the existing supplemental tax heretofore voted in the District of twenty five cents (25 cents) shall not exceed a ii.dximum rate of fifty cents (50 ents) on the One Hundred Dollar ($100.00) valuation of said property

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified on May 7, 1970, as Co Executors ot the Estate of Royce H. Hunsucker, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the uh-dersigned.

This th'' 7th day ot May, 1970. Lucille Greenway Hunsucker and Royce H. Hunsucker, Jr.,

Co Executors ot the Estate ot Royce H. Hunsucker,

106 S Harding St.

Greenville, North Carolina JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1970

CLARK &

COMPANY

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE: 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

FOR YOUR CHILDS HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop Acres Summer Camp now. Ages 7-12. Located old Tar Road, 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up Phone 383-4030, Durham.

Autos For Sale

COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.

BUICK-1967 Electra 225, full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside anu out. One former local owner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

REGISTERED PEKINGESE stud service. 756-0904 after 7:30 p.m.

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.

BLACK MINATURE POODLE, 4 months old. $50. Call 752-5404 or 746-3814.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 5 weeks old. $25 and $30 . 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

CHEVROLET1968 4 door sedan with air conditioning. Call Kenneth Nelson, 758-0114.

Female Help Wanted

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 2 door Fastback with air conditioning. Call Lenwood Heath, 758-0114.

CHRISTIAN WHITE LADY TO live in and care for elderly lady. Write P. 0. Box 267, Greenville, 27834.

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 2 door hardtop. Call Lenwood Heath at 758-0114.

WANTED. BOOKKEPER for double entry books, typing also required, (iood position for qualified person. Reply ^Bookkeeper Box 1967, Greenville.

CHEVROLET-1967 CheveUe

THE

Special Election: June 27, 1970 H R, GRAY, CLERK OF BOARD OF PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Section 8. A copy of this Resolution

Malibu, 2 door hardtop, 36,000 SMust teaWe lo?vManH

Greenville, N.C.

Economy 6, automatic. A Cream Puff. Only $1595. Harris Used

signed by the Clerk of the Board ot Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd.,

Commissioners ot Pitt County shall 756-5470

be published as a Notice ot the new

registration herein ordered; as a ~ ---

notice ot said special election, and as CHEVROLET1964 wagOn Bel

a notice ot all other pertinent matters

DRESS MAKER WANTED. Apply Hudson Sewing Room, 510 Cotanche St.

concerning said election.

This the 13th day ot May, 1970. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY J. Vance Perkins, Chairman ATTEST:

H R. Gray, Clerk This is to certify that the foregoing is a true and accurate copy ot the RESOLUTION adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, and that the same is published herewith as a Notice ot new registration and special election in the Greenville City School District as provided by law. This the 13th day of May, 1970.

H R GRAY, CLERK FOR PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WW SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

May '20, 28, June 4, 1970

Air, 4 door, 9 passenger, factory air, V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, exceptionally clean. Only $895. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Apply Coed Pamper

Room.

CORVETTE1967 Sports

Coupe, maroon, excellent condition. 756-4249 after 5:30 p.m.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted immediately. Good salary, Monday thru Sat. Apply in person only to Carolina Grill.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having.this day qualified as executrix of the estate ot Samuel R. Cordon, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at Route 1, Box 213-C, Williamsburg, Virginia, on or before the 20th day of November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the 1st day of May, 1970. Mary E. Jordan Executrix of the Estate of Samuel R. Cordon, deceased

May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1970

FORD1966 Galaxie, hdtp., air condition, Nelms Motor Co., Dickinson Ave.

2 dr., $1095. 1605

SARAHCOVENTRY 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-(f61 for appointment.

Male Help Wanted

DUE TO EXPANSION, WE need professional salesmen to

FORD1967 Galaxie 500 .

Fastback with white finish. Call Americas No. 1 Compact.

David Jones, 758-0114.

FORD1965 Galaxie 500

Fastback with red finish. Call Kenneth Nelson, 758-0114.

FORD1967 Galaxie 500 Fastback, fully equipped including air c(X)ditioning. Call David Jones, 758-0114.

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.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County HAVING QUALIFIED as the Administratrix of the Estate of Andrew Bell, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 1970, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of May, 1970.

(s) Cherry B. Brinkley Administratrix 1602 W. 6th Street Greenville, North Carolina Bryan, Jones & Johnson Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 387

Dunn, North Carolina 28334 May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 1970

FORD1965 Galaxie 500,4 door, economy 289 motor, power steering, 48,000 actual miles. This is one of the finest driving cars we have ever offered. Only $895. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. GreenviUe Blvd., 756-5470.

MGB1964, $500. 752-2563. A-10 Glendale Court, Hooker Rd.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 years of age or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit. Experience not necessary. EsUblished route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay anci other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bot-Uing Co., 218 Air Port Rd., Greenville, N.C.

MUSTANG-1969 Mach I, 351 engine, automatic transmission, factory air, power steering, stereo tape, caU 758-3622 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRI-cians for apartment projects. Young men to work as helpers and electricians, we will train. Apply Silverthome Electric Co., 756-1913.

PLYMOUTH1968 Fury III 4 door, air c(Xiditi(m. Call Brownie Tripp, 7584)114.

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Allen H. VanDyke and wife, Harriet M. Van Dyke, to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee for Charles E. Springer and wife, Rosa Mae Springer, dated May 10,1967, of record in Book X-36, Page 585, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions gf said

PONTIAC1965 Bonneville 2 door hardtop, radio, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, factcxry air, vinyl tq>, clean. Stock No. 5811. $1195. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

SWINE HERDSMAN FOR swine (^ration in Greenville area. Send resume to Herdsman P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

PLUMBERS HELPER, FULL time, no experience necessary. Call 756-2219 after 5 p.m.

PONTTAC-lSe?, BonnevUle, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air $1SK. 752-7040 9 a.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Ford mechanics. Special con-sideratkm given to automatic tranmi88i(M) ft tune-^ men. Call or apply. Dale Haidhik Ford, foc;, 7S814.

GOT A JOB TO BE DONE? LET EXPERTS DO IT!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.~Thnr<iy, Jnne4, lf70~15

CHECK "BUSINESS SERVICES" IN CLASSIFIED NOW!

REAL ESTATE

A^Je_Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Rent

$700 PER MONTH TO START

SEE THE NEW OENTACAREPLAN!

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 756-2747.

WHAT IS DENTACARE???

Oentacare is the newest most comprehensive plan ever to be offered to the public. The demand for this new plan is so great, we cannot keep up with inquiries. Unless we expand our present sales force, we have so many leads and appointments that it will take years to contact them all.

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Lane Cedar Chests For Your Graduate Home Furniture Co. 752-2879

Wholesale Factory Outlet

In addition, we have a complete line of Medicare Supplements, as well as Hospitalization and Medical Plans.

Our company has baen astablished since iM. We offer not only top immediate earnings, but also a permanent secure future, with unlimited advancement op. portunities. You can become a Manager with your own office and staff after a very short training period, at company ex. pense. You will receive a salary, commissions, override, renewals, as well as company fringe benefits such as free Hospital Insurance, Major Medical Coverage, Life Insurance and soon, a Retirement Program. Complete the coupon below and send ta GEORGE WASHINGTON HEALTH PLAN P O. Box 43M GREENSBORO, N.C.

AM replies will be strictly confidential.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Name

Age

Address

City

Phone

State

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man. no experience necessary will train. Progressive company. many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville N.C.

Male-Female Help

Gift Shop 7S6-3011

WANTED. DRY CLEANING presser. Good working conditions. Apply University One Hour Cleaners, corner of 4th & Green.

Suite 1

"Compun Homt fufnahinfi' TiptonAnitCX "tnttnoe Otcontfnt Stntc*- 264 By PASS

WANTED: WELL QUALIFIED and talented elementary teachers. Pleasant surroundings, reasonable work load. A-Certificate required. Call 758-2877.

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 758-4414

Puerto Rica

DUNHILL A Job is a Job Is a Job We have positions! Call now, 758-2107.

sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to puli.

call

756-2920

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. Nice shaded yard, hot meals. 746-4290.

CUSTOM COMBINING OF wheat and oats. Call 756-3609 or 756-0447. after 7 p.m.

FERGERSON 35 WITH STEP down transmission, live draft control, $700. John Eteere M with cultivators and breaking plow, $395.9 miles north of Greenville, Hwy. 11, Statons Store.

IN GREENVILLE AREA Retired officer wants employment as training aid or audio-visual director, graphic arts management, printing management, or creative art for printing and display. 752-7965.

l4f ACRES IRRIGATION system, good condition. W. R. Tripp, 752-3356.

RCA TAPE PLAYER, WILL sell or trade for car tape player. 4 track, 4 speakers. 758-2765.

SENTRY SAFES

CURTAINS, DRAPES, DRESS-es. Home economics major desires sewing. Guarantees quality work. References furnished. 746-6059.

FOR SALE

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS, $19,95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR. Excellent condition, metal desk, 100 ft. fence with posts, kitchen table, 2 bar stools, 756-1481.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free Wire Service

We will locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Residential and Commercial Free Estimates 752-6306 after 6 p.m.

Auto Services

U.S. 264 E 2 miles 752-2572

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

CABINETS

TETTERTON

Cabinet Makers

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758

PLUMBING

ndows Doors Mlllwork

vans St. 756-4700

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and r^ir work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

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. llOO^ansSt. Tel. 752-4187

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166

now:

A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell bousehidd goods for cash with a Clamfied Ad. Dial 752-6166 now! |

BLUEBERRIES: PICK YOUR own, 15 cents per pound. Open 7 days a week. Located 1 mile north (rf New Bern, on Hwy. US 17 north. CaU 637-6630, Morris Blueberry Farm.

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

LOTS FOR LITTLE

Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50 percent off on such items.

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR and Enterprise gas range, perfect working order. 800-C E. 8th St.

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

SALE ON SEARS DYNA-GLASS belted tires. Buy one tire get second tire at half price. A few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

INSTRUCTION

TYPING CLASS FOR TEEN-agers, June 15, Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE through summer. All ages, levels. Experienced teacher, AB degree. See at Apt. l, 1005 Elm St.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. R.L. Lane, 756-2473.

PLEASURE MARE, 3-GAITED Chestnut, gentle. English saddle Also black & white gelded pony and saddle. Call 758-6435 until 5 p.m. 756-5818 after 5 p.m.

SEX-LINK PULLETS, AND some Harcor reds and Honicas. 756-3734.

YORKSHIRE BOARS AND gilts. Marion M. Mills. 756-3279.

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old, Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL, air ccMiditionecI, washer. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioned, $70 month. Call 756-1118.

SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Call 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER near town. Call 752-7066.

10 X 45 TRAILER WITH AIR conditioning. $60 month. Call 756-2847.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

Houses For Sale

1901 SHERWOOD DRIVE

WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW ^pment of living nxnn and bedroom furniture. See these and (ff our selection of factxxy damaged dressers and chest-of-drawers. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Gark St. 758-3187

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned trailers, within walking distance of university. Couples preferred. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313CotanChe PLt-3911. Night PL 2- 440

DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.

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.

SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview 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.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Moye & Overton

Kcallv (o.

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE

I*hour:

244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Mobile Homes For Sale complete home service

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Through June. Ayden Carpet Ouet. CaU 746-6137.

1966 COMMODORE TRAILER, 10 X 47. Call 752-4790.

WELL KEPT CARPETS show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

1969 FRIGIDAIRE, 6,000 BTU air conditioner, used 1 month last summer, like new, $120. Yashica 35 MM J-7 camera, $130. Call 7564)365.

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

To make room for new merchandise, 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 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

7SS-45S0fj

3121 Bismark St.

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, hi -lolidays 756-3981 758-4772

OPPORTUNITY

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

LOCATED ON

expanding

264 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF 15,000

DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS in Ayden for sale. All equipment. 746-4255 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

NEW OFFICE BUILDING with 38 1-3 acres. Building with central air. WiU lease or seU. Near Candlewick Inn. 746-4255 after 5 p.m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Nice brick, air conditioned, 3 bedroom, or 2 bedroom & den, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, & carpeting. Freshly painted inside. 204 N. Library.

Turcotte Realty

752-3881

2806 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HIGHER RATES

SAFE

and

SOUND

8%%

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS NO STRINGS PER ANNUM

DEMAND

NOTES

CAPITAL CERTIFICATES

7m ZT %m

1 YEAR NOTES

PHONE 758-4131 FOR DETAILS

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE

THE BEST HOMES LOWEST FINANCING COSTS INSURANCE

1965 AMERICANA MOBILE home, 48 X 10, 2 bedroom, financing can be arranged for qualified buyer. Call cdlect Mr. R.T. Bonney, (703) 573-7400.

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-7194

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO move into your own new home for approximately $200 down with payments approximately $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 family and earn less than $8,300 per year, you should call for more information:

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) 205 Ridgeway St.

6 Rooms and bath.

$5,000

(2) Have customers-

If you've considered selling your house, please call me.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Mgr.

752-4225 Appliances

TURNAGE

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate - Insurance-Appraisal

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED upstairs apt., air conditioned, $90 a month. Estate Realty, 752-5058.

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOUSE ON CORNER of S. Wright and Jefferson Dr. Wooded back - yard, convenient to Eastern Elementary School. Assume loan. 2201 Jefferson Drive, 752-5516.

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.

OAK MONT SQUARE Apartments

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Itedbanks Rd.

Tvl : 7.%-41.51

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2^/z blocks from college. Available now. Call 752-5169.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The New Datsun 240-Z

Its a personal car built for American drivers. There's a six cylinder overhead cam engine that delivers 150 HP ... four wheel fully independent suspension, radial tires, power front disc brakes. And the Z-Car is beautiful inside with fully adjustable, foam-padded bucket seats and luxurious appointments. Theres a radio, tachometer, racing-type steering wheel, too - everything for a fresh, exciting adventure in personalized transportation.

Its in our showroom now.

DATSUN

HOLT

^ OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

1 I-

RENIAL5

Houses For Rent

Apartments For Rent

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.

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacency for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, AIR conditioned, close to University. 7564)962.

FURNISHED HOUSE, 1 bedroom, now available, 2 blocks from college. Contact Johnnie Briley, 303 Harding St

BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK house, 2 baths, 24 miles on 264-A. Contact J. T. Manning, Jr., 756-2400.

2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

Office Space for Rent

404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208

Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic, $25,500. Bill Williams Real Elstate, 752-2615.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 and 2 bedroom. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, quiet, air conditioned, no taxes or utilities, patio, laundry ro<xn & carpeting, give us a try and you'll be glad you did. 752-3376.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service Call M B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

Rooms For Rent

HOME IN THE COUNTRY: Neat frame home near Grimesland, 8 miles from Greenville, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioners, living 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.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM air (XHiditioned luxury apartment at an unbelievable low price. Call 7524804.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. First session summer school. 758-2780

ROOM FOR 2 WORKING OR college girls, with kitchen Call 758-1207.

5 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished. Call 752-3225.

RESORTS

4 ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA St. Floral Park, $4500. 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED air conditioned 1 bedroom apt., both summer sessions or either summer session, 2 blocks from campus. 752-3914.

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean, $125 week. 752-7246.

SCOTTISH MANOR. 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water. 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.

CLEAN COTTAGE FOH rent. Atlantic Beach, West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris, 746-3284

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat & air conditioning. 1305 B East Second. CaU 7524550.

WANTED TO RENT BY June 15, 4 bedroom unfurnished house. WiU consider large 3 bedroom. Call 752-5104 days, 758 3401 nights room 232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED air conditioned, carpeted, etc., apt., 14th St. between mens dorms and Coliseum. Call 752-5700 and 7564671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORMWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

AUCTION SALE

Conetoe Auction House

Qinetoe, N.C. June 5, 1970 8 p.m.

All kinds of furniture/ antiques/ and odds and ends.

Holts

REDUCED SPECIALS

'68 Oldsmobile 98 - 4 door Holiday, light blue, full power, stereo radio, air conditioned, one owner, in excellent condition, reduced to

$2945

'65 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, silver with black in terior, V-8 engine^ automatic transmission, power steering, one owner, low mileage. Like newOnly

$1095

'67 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, White, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, one owner, reduced to

$1545

'66 Renault 4 door, one owner, in excellent condition, over 30 miles to the gallon. Our low of

$695

'67 Plymouth Fury II sedan, all normal factory options, air conditioned. Reduced to our low of

$1145

'65 Buick Special, 4 door, light blue, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned.

$1195

'66 Buick Electra 4 door, hard top, full power, stereo radio, air conditioned, one owner. Extra nice. Reduced from $2195.

$1895

'66 Oldsmobile F-85 station wagon, 4 door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, one owner. Only

$1295

'64 Oldsmobile F-85, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, extra clean. Reduced to

$875

'66 Chevrolet Bel Air Station Wagon, 4 door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, one owner.

$1295

'63 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, an extra clean one. Reduced to

$575

'63 Chevy II, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission. Only

$445

'66 MG-B convertible, low mileage, wire wheels, stereo tape, like new. Only

$1495

'63 Corvair Monza coupe, black, 4 speed transmission. Extra clean. Only

$395

B HOLT

Oldsmobile Inc.

ItlHeekerRd,

7SI-311S

16The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursdav, June 4, lf76

SAVE $41.95!

BIG 19-INCH Slimline Portable

With 184 Sq. Inches of Viewable Screen!

Reg.

$169.95!

128

Convenient Terms!

The perfect family-size portable TV! Big 19" picture that stays sharp. Outstanding receptioneven in fringe areas. Decorator styling with striking off-white cabinet with contrasting black and chrome accents. Front-mounted speaker and controls with earphone and jack. Foid-away handle. Features both UHF-VHF Tuning. Now is the time to come in and SAV E during our annua I June Appliance Sale I You'll be glad you didi

SAVE $50.95!

ReversibleAdiusts to angleOne side magnifies!

any

What every lady wants and check these features . . . Both magnifying and tru-image mirrors, Mirror surrounded by 4 cool complexion bulbs, Smart Vinyl Plastic Travel case, and Compact design means it goes where you go! Yours FREE with your first Appliance Purchase of $99 or more! Hurry In!

PORTABLE

ELECTRIC

MAKE-UP

MIRROR

Lovely SPANISH CREDENZA STEREO Radio and Built-In Bar

Reg.

$249.95

With Travel Case

Budget Terms!

OUR GIFT TO YOU with Any Appliance Purchase of $99 or More!

An extraordinary combination of exquisite Spanish cabinetry and solid state stereo components for your home entertainment. Automatic 4-speed changer and 4 speaker system PLUS built-in AM-FM and FM Multiplex radio and built-in bar complete with glasses. SPECIAL APPLIANCE SALE VALUE!

Convenient Terms!

End Floor Cleaning Drudgery With This Compact Canister Vacuum Cleaner! Complete with Attachments!SPECIAL!Portable Summer Comfort! 20" FAN with ROLL-ABOUT STAND

Plays anywhere.. .operates on AC wall plug. Batteries, or any 12VDC power source (cigarette lighter) And it's so easy.. .just pop in a cartridge for high-fidelity listening enjoyment. With high sensitivity AM-FM radio, too. Handsome luggage finish. Features automatic program switching or manual program switching. AAodern compact styling and it's lightweight.. .snap-together speakers play in closed position for "walk-along" portability. Hurry In and SAVE!

ONLY

CrMte your own cooling summer breeze with this 20" Fan. Features 2-speeds with rotary switch and special Air Flow design. Convenient safety grills so fingers won't get caught in blades. AAounted on sturdy easy-roll stand to be enjoyed from room-to-room with ease. Hurry In for this June AppNance Sale SPECIAL LOW PRICEI

Say goodbye to floor cleaning drudgery forever with this Compact Canister Vacuum Cleaner by Famous EUREKA! Features sanitary disposable dust bag and protective vinyl bumper. Deluxe accessory set rides on case for fingertip convenience. Come in now and Try It In Your Own Home for 30 Days FREE Trial.. .you'll be glad you did!Take Months to Taywith ^at^AVER's CreditTTan!

11604 Dickinson Ave. Open Friday Nites 'Til 9 P.M.1-

^upfieipstoDAILY^ iCtORWIXCOTE* ULTRA EXTEIUOR Oil RAM HOS||/lf^^sg(.Apt^Heseasir and fows on smcx)thl/.'

sadnnwtat,;maopiY.t #Hghly%Siver rasila^

jai- " ^ -- , M'^mXCOTE* ULTRA EXTERIOR LAT^ HOUSE PAINTi

Prieto toch ih <mly 20 Muto^ ^^ops blistering ai^i^llHg^

te'!

CHOICE

PER GAL

^ _____

ARANTEG: if on# jjalkm fiOs 10 cover any eolor with one coat When ihed aceonUng to label dincone on i propeify prepared eoifaoe, ^ wlO furmah enougl( addlifOiirf aaaure coverage or rahind \

^inpl^ purchase

WIXCOTE*

EXTERIOR STAIN & SEAL ~

:, ,:iW.

0 Revives the natural coton

, - - j".-.. - _ -1 ,

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doors, etc,T^

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%IIVLOII^,,

The best brushl ^ for the best resuli^

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if Fiatrurig d^ign^ loaded safety ioclcsj

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mo2Hwy. 264 By-Pass 161919)753-3112:

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a. SINGLE HUNG WINDOW with^HALF SCREEN

End painting and repairs. Sub- .^, stantiaily reduces your air condi-/ tionirig costs. Our best buy in,^ aluminum today. Quarity certified , and so easy to install. 1" thick.'

' = . ;. - #2844^'

!#3080

b: PAINTED WHITE ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW

BriQhten up your home. Maintenance- ' ^ free, year-tound comfort. Custom sizes W6. tl4 05 available for every need. ^ ' SAVE $2.07

'^j

^ W-H

MUMINUM STORM MRNOOW : ; >

wirit tUI falt-Rx It tip now I lizes t ^2 tailored to suit your needs.^ Sash is ^ Y

removable from the inside. 1 ^ 5 i i'

. , .' , ' s. -

e. PMN1E0 WHITE STORM nitf jKIIEM

Brilliant whtte enamel finish for tradi-.ti^ *"

6onal charm. Pre-hung for easy instaf- * lation. Self-storing. Rugged.

. '-** , i -"-i, ' ^

ALUMINUM STORM and SCREEN DOOR #

Selfr^ng un^ at the best price in }f^ town. Designed specially for the do-it-, ^ youiselfer. Quality finish.

lfe.Sffe.e*'^

-vaPT

da INTERIOR SHUnER SETS

Built-In beauty with pre-hlnged panels for easy installation. Sizes awulabie to ^ >^fitmostrequh!nte.

PRiaS START AS tow AS .36

_ 9. EmRIOR SHUTTERS

-4^.% decorator beauty and style at* a

price you can afford. Sanded smooth, ?:vc-

ready for paint or stain finish.

I LOUVERED BI*FOLD DOORS \

Take only minutes to hang^nd you have a handsome new cloeet or walk wxw^ forougb doors to accent your home. ^ ^

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GJeaming, easy tie cleaiv vitreous china ftnisj[). tnstaU it yoursetf. Clean, functional design comply merits any deeor; Super silent operation.

b. VITREOyS CHINA LAVATORY

Wall hung to save you space. High qujSlity, cast iron construction, wWt a durable, easy-to-care-for white china ftnlsh. 1 S^'xl 7.

WHITE ONLY

'W:X

MWITE ONLV

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121.71

Hr4iii

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Top quality, modefn styling. Broad, flat bc^tpm for your safety. Contoured backrest. Acid resistant enamel finish. Solid cast iron

steel.'>--^.^^L2 ' /

WHITi mV -

d. MEDICINE CABINET

Store supplies out of children's reach. Window glass mirror, enameM steel cabinet and ad* justable shelves. Recessed to save

' . *5.

you space.

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Lighting enhances your decor and creates an atmosphere. Wickes com- ^ g " plete displays help you select fixtures that best reflect your personal

i TU <1

^ ni iA

'.i i

^tastes.

^ WAGON WHEI^FIXlllRE

' A^ a touch of c^niat charm to any room. Finely crafted. Perfect for rec. or family room. Frosted glassjchimney$ and full-sized

f . ANTICUE COPPER PULLDOWN

Complete your kitchen or dining

shades.^|K ^

afea with this smardy styled fixture. Corivenient pulldown with GN-OFF switch. Holds two 75-watt bulbs.

-2.

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SAVEM.00

#P4133-f4

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b. POST and UNHRN COMB,

beauty and safety to your

Attractive contemptMary design to -

suit evey taste and djscor, Dis-^:^homerRich$attnlbiackfinish,ciear tinctive lightmg fixture that com'-5^^2'crystal glass ^nels and frosted bines function with beauty. .; rj ~ glass chimney, mounted on a 7'

post.

RE6.

SISJ3

WHJ0 IMnt-w

ft34i

It WW mi$4

If you've

start it off right with fine quality wall studding. All West Coastf

10 FT. 12 FT.

14 FT

16 FT

18 FT 20 FT

1.22

1.46

II101

siding designed for ex* ceptionalweatHerabiiitVi: stability and^dent resistance. It comes to you already face and back primed M ready to take and hold paint beau^ .-tifully, ."i^a real savings to you--^no repainting for years f Avaifable^ in easy-fOhandle 12*x16' size. 4?

im so. FT. REGULAR tt1.seI-,

New i^le, beauty and safety for stairs inskle " or out. Modern design allows easy do-lt-. ycmrself installation anywhere. ^

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SHEET

of thfl most versatile building^* faaterfala on-the''mrketl Excellent peett and wall coverings/?

"4w; i/2'/;'xrImm

'-1-^4

-4i

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This 8 Ft. Glenwood Kiic?ien

is Yours for Just...

$164.I

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You !i nvt; the beauty of Wickes fine ^iinituii ,j|L^ finisheri kitchen cabinets Styled and built for a ^||||

lifetime Mnv"; is the time to qet the kitchen piC'ent /' underway! U

INCLUDES

Twe 30' Ytfali CatmiRfs iv-ai 30' Base Cabinets Due 3 Valance one 36 Sink Ftont

^y:

i /.i w thufti rnifin'P^

Ct^ar tf air faitf 2 $p^, ,> fan with .washabfa meah"

r:; -.#!

FRI6lipflE,WAU OVfN

. r Cokmaitar conirois do .kiyour cooklf^ for you. Glass, r~! window and ovan light

R66ED K H P. DISPOSER

. fl; ^High^aitty, mst<resi8taitt ' V staiftloss steel iihpeHefs

< , , ^ven grind bones; ^

PLOORESeiNT UGHT ,

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lsifyinstalted ynder cabi-'^^

51. netM>r mounted on waMs. :, 4:imlAQd butiet inciuded.

niRTOSE CARPET

'lOOKOI^fibnvMihl>

f^dnity n*br 1^12' wkihs. Choice Of

i.;?:

r-^:

RE6. $2.99

'? > 'ftir". ,

p?|C#

Now s your chance to ^ beautfythat extra room ? *

Easy to' inslsll yourself^

uy No extra a0isiver or neattNd. Choiee of u,.4- colora EidasignsiS'xlT room otdy 9^.24.

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A epecial bargaift^ 101 rj Wic^ customare. Flrnt

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asbestos tile. Many V cufitom patterns infe " variety of decotator

colors. Efepanee, at.^a

;WICKES:CUSTOM TILE

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^ Chotee of several pet* teros* and colori to brighten %tip any drab V r ttoor In yotirfwme. f^lt 2''x12* alie. FInesf

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Beautiful beige to harmonize with your ^ no decor. Mar resistant top quality finish.*^ - REG. $3.98SUMMERVAWN ^

22^y^entic wood grqin lef^oduetion of 9en^^ ^ ^im lauan mahogany. Full 4'x8* sheets.^*^HcBi W.9o

r '*f1 ii.TkWii

PERSUMMER.JJUSK.^,,,-------------

Perfect accent for^your furnishings. StaSn^^^^'^ resistant finish for lasting beauty, ^^CtREG; $3.98^

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4'x8'

'tKOiDi mmcnoiim miasBcemifiL^

:CHAI|PIQN MAHOGANX^iv; $3.9ii: AV0(U)0 FLORENTINE TILEBI^D,

SAGE GREEN JVALKUT.t.....

MIST'WHITE WAlNUT#??A^Of/ NANTUCKET imE^^/w. ..

SOLD DUSOUSOaId......^^^^^

^Sfl^SOLD FUDREne TIUEBOARD...^. $8.4 *JADE MMASK IeCOWNE^S ^^

FAGEJ-in" FOR ^Y ROOM

tWMHABILE WHITE

"Mod^nize your o)d ceilings to* dayi Tongue and groove edges for fast easy installation. ^

REG?13f SME^;

WASHABLE ACUSTiCli

Absorbs noise so Dad caii treed the pepar in quiet comfcMt Eln^l rfowted pattern.

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7^f%'

w,; "-'m

up any room in e^eeJc-I eit^ it year af ^^yours^

^Clfi^lAVE

^^ind twd r^ it year after ye.

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