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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page Retiring Teacher* Page S-OMtuarlc*

Page 14-8taad hy Toicti

88th Year

NO. 140

GREENVILLE. N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12. 1970

16 Pages Today PRICE 10 CENTS

Officials Put In Another Session

Mounting Red Pressures

Of Budget Work

'Cede' Half Of Cambodia

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Wrtter

City officials put in another session of budget considerations and discussions as they met la^ night for the third time this week in preliminary rounds of shaping up a first draft of the citys 1970-71.

The main thrust of budget items on last nights agenda centered on the Public Works Department, with special appropriations also being considered.

One item in the special appropriation category resulted in the city fathers deciding on a special meeting before making a determination. Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. and city councilmoi will meet Monday night with the Airport Authority to discuss their program in detail before making the $10,340. requested appropriation a part of the preliminary budget worksheet.

C. K. Beatty, director of the Public Wwks Department, was on hand to answer questions from councilmen as separate divisions of the largest agency in Greenville were itemized (wi the worksheet.

A breakdown for budgeting in this department shows the following budget items considered for Public Works:

Administration Salary total of $26,957, including all fringe benefits, such as a standard five percent cost of living increase, insurance, retirement and hospitalization. Building and grounds, $500. Capital Outlay, $50. for a filing cabinet.

Garage Department Salary $28,277. Utilities, $1,600. Motor fuel and maintenance, $550. Uniform maintenance, $800.

Street Maintenance $152,179, reflecting salaries for

Severe Fsh-Kll

WINSTONSALEM (AP) State wildlife officials reported today a severe fish kill in the Yadkin River from Winston-Salem south to Lake Tillery in Stanly and Montgomery counties.

A spokesman for the Wildlife Resources Commission said reports of dead fish floating on the river began coming in about 5 p.m. 'Diursday.

Early today the commission sent about 30officials to Winston-Salem to travel down the affected part of the river by boat to estimate the damage and the number of game fish lost.

Tlie commission also began chemical analysis of the water to determine the nature and source of the pollutant.

From Winston-Salem the river flows on a winding course southward past Salisbury and into High Rock Lake. FYom High Rock it flows into Badin Lake near Badin, then into Lake Tillery near Albemarle.

High Rock and Badin Lakes and Lake Tillery are considered among the most productive fishing spots in the Piedmont. especially for bass.

31 employees. $235,642 as the total f^or street repairs and maintenance; $40,366. for

paving costs for projected streets. City Manager Harry Hagerty called attention that this was considerably less than the more than $270,000. spent for similar paving projects this fiscal year.

An item in the possibility category for inclusion is a heavy duty front end loader tracttx* to replace the old one purchased in 1956. This equipment, if included, will carry a price tag of $30,000.

Signs and Paint Department $10,000 for material only. $4,250 for a long wlieel base chassis line remover is an item to be possibly considered.

Street Cleaning Salary, $21,775. (5 people), and mottn* fuel for the sidewalk vacuum, $2,000.

Malaria ControlSalary, $3,060, and material, $4,750. The city manager noted it may be possible to procure material for s|Haying from state sources and thus eliminate this item from the budget.

Sanitation Department The largest single division within public works has 60 employees, with a salary base of $263,629. including costs of fringe benefits. Other budget items in this department are: General supplies, $4,000. and $4,000. for maintenance. Laundry of uniforms amounts to $8,400.

In the matter of projected equipment for the Sanitation Department, one 23 yard containeer tender truck at $16,000 is considered a necessary equipment item, with $8,500 and

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) The Cambodian govom-ment, faced with sharply moulting pressure from the \fiet Cong and Nixth Vietnamese, has decided rductantly to cede almost half the country to enemy control, wdl informed diplamatic sources said today.

Ihe disclosure came as military sources reported that enemy troops seized nearly half of the ix^vincial capital of Kom-pong ^>eu, 30 miles south of Phnom Penh in heavy fighting.

Refugees fttim the town, which lies on the only highway open to Cambodias majcx port of Kompong Som, formerly Si-hanoukville, said the memy

held the central market and virtually all of that part of the town which lies south of a river bisecting it.

Western military experts termed the decision to cede territory to the enemy realistic, and said that even by concentrating its forces around Phnom Penh and northwest of the capital, the government will have

only a 50-50 chance of surviving the next four or five months of monsoon rains.

The threat to the port of Kom-pong Som, through which all of Phnom Penhs fuel and other vital supplies must pau could have critical consequences.

Enemy troops also made a strong attack 50 miles northeast of Phnom Penh in what could be

a prdude to new assaults on the key Mekong River town of Kompong Cham.

^kesmen said the fighting at Siem Reap, near the Angkor temple ruins, had subsided, but strong enemy forces were still in the area.

The diplomats said Premier Lon Nols government, in assessing its prospects, had writ ten off the extensive eastern ter ritory in which U.S. and South Vietnamese forces have been operating. With its army and strategic reserves already spread dangerously thin, the sources said the government realizes that much of the area east and south of Phnom Penh will revert to Communist con trot if the U.S. and South V'iet namese leave.

Already the government has lost control of vast areas in the northeast and the situation tha-e worsens almost daily. But the area around Phnom Penh and the rice belt stretching northwest around the giant Tonle Sap lake will be defended at all costs, diplomatic sources laid.

TTiey said this is also true of Battambang and Siem Reap, two provincial capitals west and north of the Tonle Sap. Both cit les are military regional head quarters and are astride the only roads to Thailand. These roads may become the govern ments lifeline to the outside world in the months to come

Sorrow In Woke Of VC Slayings

MOURN VICTIM OF MASSACRE - Two Soulh Vietnamese parents stand near an open coffin in the market place of Ba Ren, mourning their dead son, killed when Viet Cong forces invaded their small village massacring over 100 civilians and wounding scores of men, women and children. 'Die parents, like other Viet

namese in the background, went to the marketplace which had been turned into a center to collect the dead, to identify missing relatives. They found their son. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

Senate Still

(C(Hitinued on page 8)

Speaker McCormack

Last Big Fight Aimed

Guerrillas Free All But

Grinding Out Policy Views

One Hostage In Amman

WASHINGTON (AP) - Antiwar forces in the Senate have paved the way for expected approval of a proposal to curtail future U.S. actions in Cambodia, but the victory could be more symbolic than substantial because of continued White

For 18-Year-Old Vote

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaker John W. McCormack, whose 78 years have made him a target of the young, is making his last big legidative fight an attempt to win the vote for 18-year-olds.

The speaker, who is retiring from the House after this session of Congress, is pushing hard for passage of a bill that would extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and lower the voting age to 18.

Largely as a result of his efforts, backers of the bill are confident they have the votes to send it to the White House w^en the House takes it up Wednesday.

McCormack has been calling on members who are undecided or actually in opposition to the bill and asking for their support.

He puts it right to you, a recipient of one of his calls says. He says this is going to be his last big vote and he wants you with him. Im not for the 18-year-old vote, but Im going to vote with the speaker.

Passage of the bill would also be sweet revenge for the speaker for a painful setback he and the other House leaders suffered last December when the chamber rejected an extension of the Voting Rights Act in favor of a milder, broader administration measure.

'Die 1965 act zeroes in on the South and has been credited with adding nearly one million blacks to the voter rolls in seven Southern states.

Ihe Senate extended the act and added the 18-year-old voting provision to it, and McCormack is trying to get the House to accept the Senate version without

Teacher Groups Remain At Odds

further change.

Working against him is the Republican leader. Rep. Cforald R. Ford of Michigan. F(H*d, supporting the administrations position, wants to send the bill to a House-Senate conference to have the 18-year-old voting provision deleted.

It is President Nixons contention that lowering the voting age requires a constitutional amendment, not a simple act of (Congress. He has said he would support such an amendment.

However, the key sections of the 1965 act expire in August and its supporters fear these provisi(Mis will lapse if the bill has to go through the delay of House and Senate action for approval of any conference agree-moit.

CSvil rights groups also have been actively lobbying on behalf of the combined bill, as has a small group of Republicans who oppose their leaderships position.

The GOP workers say they have lined up 50 firm votes on their side, which is what supporters of the bill have said they need to pass it.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas white and black teacher organizations are still in disagreement even though the National Education Association says it considers them to be merged.

Ihe directors of the predominantly black North Carolina Teachers Association are scheduled to meet next week to consider a reply to the NEA.

Man Killed By Lightning Bolt

DALLAS, N. C. (AP)-Bailey Graham Whitlock, 33, of Gastonia was killed when struck by lightning during a thunda^<n*m Wednesday.

MTitnesses said Whitlock was in a bam at Biggerstaff Park at the time. Five other parsons including his eight-year-dd daughterwere standing nearby Tdien Whitlock was knocked to the ground, but they were not hurt.

And NCTA Executive Secretary Elliot Palmer said he feels his group will continue its refusal to merge until black teachers are assured a stronger voice on racial matters in a merged association.

An NEA spokesman said Thursday that should either of the state teacher groiq attempt to scuttle merger now, suspension or disaffiliation (from the NEA) of that group would be the only route to follow.

Hie NEA president Wednesday sent heads of the NCTA and the North Caitdina Education Association telegrams telling them the NEA considers the two groups joined. Hiey are to become the North Carolina Association of EducaUxs July 1.

Hie telegram said the NEA hoped the two will be able to resolve any remaining differences among themaelves.

Officials of the predomioantly adiite NCEA said they are satisfied with the NEA decision.

Dynamiters Hit Police Building

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) An ex-plosi(xi rii^ied a four-foot-square hole in the wall of a police building Thursday night and shattered windows in the building and in a bus parked outside.

No injuries were r^iorted. Officers said the explosive de-vice-apparently dynamite-had been placed in a window well on the first floor of the building which serves as an assembly point f(x officers working in the northern sections of Omaha.

Police Capt. MfiUiam Pattaid-na said the blast occurred during a idiift change and that there were elevoi officors in the building.

KILLED IN ACnON WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department listed Pfc. David L. Womble of Bear Oeek, N.C., Thursday as one of niiie men killed in action in the war in Southeast Asia.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fifty-eight foreigners held hostage in Amman were reported released today, but Egypts Middle East News Agency reported that a commando group was holding the widow of an American military attache killed by guerrillas in the Jordanian capital earlier this week.

A guerrilla organization in Beirut announced that the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine this morning released the 58 Americans, Britons and other foreigners it had help captive for more than 36 hours in Ammans two main hotels.

Diplomats in the Lebanese capital confirmed the report, but had no detaUs. Regular communication channels with the Jordanian capital were still cut.

Hie American woman rep<xt-ed a prisoner of the commandos was the widow of Maj. Robert P. Perry of Oiicago, an attache of the U.S. Embassy in Amman who was killed by a group of guerrillas who invaded his residence Wednesday at the height of the fighting between the Palestinians and Jordanian troops.

Earlier reports said Mrs. Perry was killed, but the Egyptian report today made no mention of their children. Nor did it give the circumstances of the reported capture of the womah.

As the Palestine guerrillas refused to be satisfied by concessions from King Hussein of Jordan and made new demands, U.S. officials were preparing to evacuate about 400 Americans living in Jordan.

In Washington, the White House said only precautionary planning was being done. But a representative of the International Red Ooss arrived in Amman today to arrange the evacuation, and three Lebanese jetliners were standing by in Beirut to fly the evacuees to Athens.

Subsequently, the State De-partmoit said in Wadiington that the airlift to evacuate the Americans would entor Jordan today. A spokesman said planes have received landing permission from Jordan authorities.

The spokesman also said it was tmderstood by the department that the hostages held by the guerrillas are being re

leased. was only the beginning of vic-

Hussein made major conces- tory for the people. sion to the guerrillas Thursday It demanded that the king re-by dismissing his uncle from nounce his commitment to a po-command of his army and re- litical settlement with Israel

moving a cousin from command of an army division that had spearheaded the battle against the guerrillas in Amman. But A1

and said only such a radical solution could end the strife in Jordan in which more than 700 persons are reported to have

Fatah, the largest of the com- been killed or wounded, mando organizations, said in a The broadcast demanded that broadcast from Cairo that this the king join the guerrillas in

82nd Airborne Put On Alert

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 8aid Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., has been placed on alert because of the crisis in Jordan which threatens American personnel.

Meanwhile, the State Department says an airlift is being arranged to evacuate a number of American women and children from the strife - ridden country.

The Defense Department confirmed that what it termed certain precautionary contingency planning is under way. But it said no decisions have been made to take military action.

Civilian officials acknowledged that the Kkid Airborne Division headquartered at Fort Bragg, N.C., was one of the units alerted. But they discounted the possibility that paratroopers or other armed forces would be used, and they said the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean is proceeding under a normal schedule.

Hie airlift into Amman, Jordans embattled capital, is to be a charter flight by two jetliners under the auspices of the International Red Ooss, the State Department authorites said.

Hie planes are expected to fly in from near-by Beirut, Lebanon. Hie officials said the Jordanian govemmoit had granted clearance for landing at the Amman airport.

Hie present plans were to fly out some 130 dependents of U.S. government officials in .Jordan. However, whether all would get Aboard the aircraft was not known here.

Some of the wives may choose to stay in Jwdan because of

jobs or other continuing duties there, officials said. And it was not known to what extent people wishing to get to the airport would be able to do so, in view of roadblocks which Palestinian guerrillas have set up from time to time.

Other Americans who wish to leave Jordan will also be given space on the evacuation planes and if seats are left over, they will be avaUable to other foreigners, the State Department officials said.

About 315 private U.S. citizens are estimated to be in Jordan at this time.

their commitment to liberate Israel from Jewish domination. It also demanded the liquidation of Americas entire fifth column in Jordan.

What is needed is a radical solution, not merely decisions written on paper or broadcast on the radio, A1 Fatah said. Hie liquidation of traitors has only begun. They must be deported. Hie people will not settle for halfway solutions.

Sources in Beirut said fighting had died down in Amman Hiursday night but artillery fire could be heard on the outskirts of the city. They had no report on \^ether there was fighting today.

Operating on an emergency transmitter, Amman Radio re-poted that two joint government-guerrilla committees had been named, one to investigate the cause of the fighting and the other to put into effect the cease-fire which Hussein and A1 Fatah leader Yasir Arafat have ordered repeatedly.

Meanwhile the State Department had word that the 58 foreign hostages held by guerrillas at two hotels in Ajnman are being released. Whether the release had been completed by midday Friday, was not known here, however.

A Red Cross official who visited the foreign hostages in Ammans Intercontinental and Hiil-adelphia hotels Thursday reported all were in good health. Tbe Popular Front, a radical terror group which has frequently refused to follow the lead of Arafat and other guerrilla leaders, said then it was holding the hostages until it was sure the Jordanian government would stop attacks on the Palestinian refugee camps around Amman, where many guerrillas are based.

House and House opposition Hie Senate defeated 52-47 Hiursday a key administration backed amendment by Sen Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., that proponents said would have emasculated the curb on presi dential war powers. Both sides said the vote signified passage of the Cboper-CJiurch amendment next week.

\Yith the B>xd vote out of the way, the Senate turned its atten tion today to an amendment by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., to cut all funds out of the military sales appropriation bill for gifts and credit sales of firearms or military equipment to other nations.

Hie appropriations measure has been the vehicle for the Cambodia limitation effort spon sored by Sens. Frank (Tiurch. I) Idaho, and John Sherman Cboper, R-Ky.

Williams also wanted to remove a section of the bill ex pressing congressional support for credit sales to Israel But Sen. Jacob K Javits, R-N.Y , blocked any quick vote on that Many strong supporters of the Cooper-Church amendment op pose the military sales authority provisions of the bill. Both the House and the Nixon administration have a diametrically op posite point of view.

Thus, the Cooper-Church forces in the Senate hope to use the administration's strong desire for the military sales au thority as a lever on the House when the bill goes to conference, assuming the Senate approves it.

Partial State Scholarships Urged For Tar Heel Students

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C (AP) Duke University President Terry Sanford urged today that the Skate of North Carolina ixovide a $500 scholarship for each Tar Heel student enrolled in a church-related college in the state.

Sanford said the partial scholarships would go a long way toward insuring the continued existance and strength of church-related colleges while in the long run saving the state tax dollars.

He spoke at a meeting of the

Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Oiurch.

The former ;ovemor also urged that the churches themselves increase their suppcxt of church-related colleges, many of which are burdened by financial problems.

But he added, I don't believe that the churches should do the job alone. I think we have reached a stage where the church and its colleges should look to that third element of

see what it can do to help,

He said it now costs the state between $940 and $1,770 a year to su{^rt each state student in state colleges.

In effect, he said, the taxpayers of our state give each college student this amount each yesr if he is enrolled fidl-time in a state school, if he is from N(xth (Carolina.

But the state provides nothing in the way of support for those other North Carolina boys and girls who choose to go to a

American life, government, to churdi-related adxxd, he said

2Tke Dtily Renector. GrcesvUle. N. CFriday. June 12, mo

Couple Exchanges Vows Tuesday

Min Petrice Dow Brown and Robert Phillip Flood Jr. were married Tuesdy afternoon at S:00 pjn. in a small garden wedd^ at the home of the bridis parents.

Attending the bride were Min

Donna Davis of Charlotte, maid of honor; and bridesmaids, Mary Flood of Syracuse, N.Y., sister of the bridegroom, Cynthia Champion of Rochester, N.Y., Rosanne Bailey of Williamston, and Nancy

Brenner of Asheboro.

Ihe best man was Michael OConner of Syracuse, N.Y., brother of the bridegroom, \K^att L. Brown Jr., brother of the bride, Douglas Renegar of Kinston, and Robert McGirth of Rowland. The Rev. Dr. Ihomas S. Mutch of Madison, N.J., and the Rev. Adrian E. Brown, uncles of the tide, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Livingston Brown. She was given in marriage by her father. Ho-wedding dress was a floor length satin gown covered with silk OTganza appliqued with a floral design.

Her full length veil was highlighted with the same floral design. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white gardenias, blue batchelor buttons, and a token spray of traditional white heather sent for the occasion of the wedding by relatives from Scotland.

The maid of honor and tH-idesmaids wore light blue crepe floor length gowns. 'Hiey each wore a blue garden hat and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

The altar for the wedding was improvised and was decorated with white lilies and gladioli backed by magnolia leaves. The altar was flanked on each side by two hurricane lamps.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Ellie Brown Tolson, cousin of the bride, at the piano. TTiomas E. Brown, cousin of the

bride, sang "The Lords Prayer.

Following the wedding, an inftnmal reception was held in the htmie. Assisting the host nd hostess at the reception were Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs. Adrian E. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. S. Brooks Knowlton of Philadelphia, Pa., Mias Ada Mutch of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. D. A. Gordon Mutdi of Sevema Park, Md., Mrs. Thomas S. Mutch of Madison, N.J.

Hostess at the rehearsal dinner was Miss Ada Mutch, aunt of the bride, which was held at the Womans Club. The wedding party was entertained at a wedding breakfast at the country club by the following hosts and hostesses: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Underwood, Mrs. Burke Stancil, Mrs. Ellie Tolson, and Miss Bessie Brown.

Following the wedding supper.

Install Women Of The Moose Officers

the bride and bridegroom left tor F VS

a coastal wedding trip The Moose Officers, left to nght; Hazel Barnes, Chaplain;

couple wUl be employed in Bradford (sitting for Jr. Regent Eiizabeth

Winston-Salem this summer and Moore; Jr. Graduate Regent Georgia McCollom; the bridegroom will start his graduate studies at the University of Washington in September.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr,s. Robert Philip Flood Sr. of Syracuse, N.Y. He graduated from Wake Forest University in June.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in May.

Installing Officer Edwin Baldree; Senior Regent Beulah Jordan; Recorder Marga Ross; Treasurer Betty Diehl. (Photo by James Harris, Sr.)

Officers of Greenville Chapter Cora Wilson, Mildred Merrill. 1308, Women of the Moose, were Ruth Sutton, Mary Knap, Pansy installed Tuesday evening for Edwards and Joyce Crisp, the 1970-71 term. xhe new Senior Regent an-

Collegians Earline Coghill and nounced Chapter Development Bonnie Singleton served as in- Committee Chairmen as follow:

Auditing - Ruby Presser, Mildred Merrill and Elroy Highsmith; Photographer -

James Harris.

Refreshments were served following the ceremony.

Births

MRS. ROBERT PHILLIP FLOOD JR.

Program On Boys Home Given To Jay-C-Ettes

Barnhill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roy Barnhill, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Trula Yvonne, on June 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bruce Dale, on June 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ron Faircloth, director of public relations at Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw, was the guest speaker at the Jay - C - Ettes meeting Wednesday night, Faircloth showed slides and

Miss Dickerson Entertained At Luncheon Today

MONROE - Mrs. Harold Shirley, Miss Sally Shirley and Mrs. Thomas C. Eubanks Jr. honored Miss Ann Gillam Dickerson and her attendants at a bridesmaids luncheon on Friday, at the Monroe Country Qub.

The brides table was centered with two white china hearts decorated with pink flowers and radiating pink streamers to each guests place, which was marked by a white bridal slipper containing rice wrapped in pink tulle and tied with pink satin ribbon and lily - of - the - valley.

The honorees place was designated by a white china wedding bell wrapped identically. Guests were also seated at other tables with centerpieces of assorted pink and white and bridal slippers at each place.

The bride - elect wore a dress of white organdy and lace, accented at the waist with a sash of pink grosgrain ribbon. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds.

The hostesses presented Miss Dickerson with a gift of two silver champagne stems engraved. The bride - elects gifts to her attendants were gold bracelets.

Guests included mothers and grandmothers of the bride - elect and bridegroom - elect, bridesmaids, and out - of - town wedding guests.

spoke of the formation of Boys Home in 1954 and its growth since then.

The home is for boys from 10 to 16 years-of-age, who have been referred by social agencies throughout the state. North Carolina civic organizations including the Jaycees, Civitans, Lions, Rotarians, and Optimists have built cottages which house the boys at the institution throughout their school years said the speaker.

"The school maintains its own facilities for the fifth through the eighth grades, after which they attend high school classes in a neighboring town. 'There are also facilities where the boys may pursue their various hobbies. A certified trade school to be constructed at Boys is now being planned also, he said.

Faircloth said that besides attending school,caring for their cottages and participating in various sports activities, the boys also provide a great deal of their own food through farming and raising livestock.

In closing, he thanked the Jay -C - Ettes for their support and asked that they continue to do all they can for Boys Home.

Sam Keel, a state vice -president, talked of local Jaycee work for Boys Home Bowl Game, which is held here each year.

Following these talks, the club voted to give their full support to the Bowl Game, and to help the Jaycees in this endavor.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Joyner, 307S. Pitt St., a son, Jesse Leon, on June 5, 1970, in PRl Memorial.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Earl Adams, 1231 Davenport St., a daughter, Bertha Amette, on June 7,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Qark, 2608 S. Wright Rd., a son, Douglas Brenton Jr., on June 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McRae

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Corie Franklin McRae, Apt. 39, University Townhouse, a son, Jeffrey Lee, on June 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Bruce Taylor, Winterville, a son,

BPW Session Began Thursday

The North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Club will hold their 51st state convention at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston - Salem Thursday through Sunday.

Attending the convention from the Greenville club are: Doris Marlow, local president, Edith Meyers, Frances White, Gladys Stokes, Kemp Baldwin and Bert Tyson.

Mrs. Phyllis Wooten, who will represent District No. 9 and the Greenville Club as the Young Career Woman of the Year, will compete with other chosen career women at the state convention. The winner in Winston - Salem will go to the national convention to be held in Hawaii in July.

Wetherington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wetherington, 24 College Park Trailer Court, a son, William Todd, on June 8,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eugene Cannon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Angela Dawn, ai June 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

stallation chairmen and three Pilgrims of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Edwin Baldree, Hi Bloom and James A. Harris served as Installing Governor, Installing Chaplain and Guide, respectively.

Elected officers are Senior Regent Beulah Jordan, Junior Regent Elizabeth Moore,

Chaplain Hazel Barnes,

Recorder Marga Ross and 'Treasurer Betty Diehl. Georgia McCollom, who has just completed a year of serving as Senior Regent, continues on the board as Junior Graduate Regent.

Dorothy Anderson was named Guide, Peggy Jamieson as Assistant Guide, Pat Warren as Argus, Estelle Stiener as Sentinel and Lila McLawhom as Pianist.

Escorts for the year will be Myrtle White, Laurel Walsh,

Calendar

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank

ANNOUNCES

Joann Wilde (publicity), Mary Warren (Mooseheart), Runelle Payne (library), Letha Smith (social service), Edna Lem-mond (child care), Hollie Simonowich (hospital), Violet Saad (Moosehaven), Doris Kirk (membership). Genet Lilley (Academy of Friendship), Peggy Roberson (College of Regents), Betty Flake (Star Recorder) and Molly Harris (ritual director).

Special committee chairmen will be: Food service Bonnie Singleton and Betty Diehl; Sick and CheerElizabeth Moose; Bloodmobile - Ruth Sutton and Lillie Belle Stokes; Qothing Bank - Peggy Jamieson; Scrapbook - Laurel Walsch; Yearbook - Marga Ross;

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Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Giff Fleming, Mrs. George Small, Mrs. William Fuqua, Mrs. Jehu Taft, Mrs. Nathan Smith and Mrs. Floyd Little.

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Miss Notice Dupree Weds Sunday Afternoon

FALKLAND In a ceremony on Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the St. John Baptist Church. Miss Norice Dupree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlie Dupree, and Lee Andrew Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Knight of Mobile, Ala., were united in marriage.

The Rev. William Gorham of Sanford officiated at the double ring ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. J R. Person.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Shirley Coward, vocalist, of Ayden and the Rev. John Taylor, pianist, of Greenville.

Vows were exchanged before an altar decorated on either side with palms and branched candelabra holding candles and an arrangements of white and yellow gladioli with sprengeri behind the profile prie - dieu where the bride and bridegroom, knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length re - embroidered alencon lace gown with seed pearls and crystals. The gown featured a rayon organza panel back with a chapel length detachable train, full sleeves and a bodice of alencon lace.

Her elbow length veil of silk illusion fell from a cluster of pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations and lily - of - the -valley centered with a white orchid and tied with .streamers of satin and tulle.

Mrs. Hattie M. Vines of Stamford, Conn., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow silk chiffon over taffeta designed with empire lines and long sheer sleeves. She wore a headpiece of matching butterfly bow with tulle veil and carried a colonial nosegay of green carnations and chrysanthemums and tied with green satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Leadora Knight of Mobile, Ala., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Lois Gorham Williams of

MRS. LEE ANDREW KNIGHT

Bridgeport, Conn., Rosa Forman Reaves of Washington, DC., Dorothy Program of Stamford, Conn., Rosa Barrett of Winterville, Caldonia Gatlin, Eleanor Vines, Emma Lee Daniels all of Greenville and Theresa Vines of Stamford, Conn. niece of the bride.

They wore floor length gowns of spring green silk chiffon over taffeta designed with empire lines and long sheer sleeves. They wore a headpiece of

Grifton News,

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and daughters, Pwebe and Greta, have returned to their home in Winston - Salem after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Burch Sr.

Dale Smith Jr. of Gadsden, Ala., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Gower.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright during the past week were Mrs. George Lee Porter, Lee and Fred Porter of Aurora, Mrs. Leon Porter and son. Tab, of Chocowinity, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester A. Bright, Mrs. Lilia Bright, also of Qiocowinity, and Timothy A. Bright of Greenville.

Mrs John Glenn has returned from a two-weex stay in Alexandria, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Craven Hughes and Mr. Hughes.

Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, visited her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart, last week.

Mrs. H.C. Oglesby has returned from a weeks stay in Washington, DC., where she

Wedding

Invitations

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Windom request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Alice Virginia, to James Rodney Whitley, on Sunday, June 14, at 3:30p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenville.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick.

Guests in the home of W.H. Watson during the past week for the high school graduation of Elizabeth Watson were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holt of Jackson, Miss., Dr. and Mrs. Jerre Watson of Anniston, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Watson Jr. Miss Nancy Watson of Anniston, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. B. F. Holt Jr. of Annapolis, Md.

Rev. Roland Nichols is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Patrick Oglesby, who has been teaching in the Meyers Park School, Charlotte, has arrived for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

matching butterfly bow with tulle veil and carried a colonial nosegay of yellow carnations and chrysanthemums and tied with yellow satin streamers.

Miss Veronica Dupree of Washington, D.C., She wore a long white a -line dress and carried a basket of yellow daisies and carnations.

Danny Dupree of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms brother, James Knight of Washington, DC., served as best man. Ushers were Benny Murray, 'Theodore h. Dupree, Gregory Daniels, all of Washington, D.C. Charles Vines, Hubert Vines and Charles Vines Jr., all of Stamford, Conn., Carl W. Vines of Greensboro, William Dixon of Greenville and Theodore R. Dupree of Falkland.

Mrs. Marion Gorham Wilks directed the wedding.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Dupree wore a pink dress with pink and white accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums.

A reception was held on the lawn at the home of the brides parents in Falkland.

'The brides table was laid with a white linen cloth and centered with a bowel of yellow gladioli and carnations.

After June 12, the couple will reside in Washington, D.C.

Patients Friend Lied To Doctor

By Abigail Van Buren

(C im tor CMcm Y. t*rm lcl _

DEAR ABBY: I disagree with your answer to STEADY READER. You gave this meddling woman the go-ahead to caU her dear friends doctor and offer him information" about his patient.

I think this is very sneaky. I, too, had a dear friend" who called my psychiatrist and told him things about me she thought he ought to know. [This was all done for my own good, of course.!

It wasnt necessary, however, because I had always been completely honest with my psychiatrist. Well, he chose to believe her lies instead of my truths and now I no longer have a psychiatrist OR a dear friend.

I wouldnt set foot into another psychiatrists office if you paid me. And as for a doctor who would take the word of a third party in preference to the person he is treatinglet him send HER the bUl. EX-PATIENT

DEAR EX: I advised STEADY READER to teU her friend that if she herself didnt tell her doctor that she had three sources for the pills he had prescribed for her, she [STEADY READER] should tip the doctor off. This, I think would have been a kindness.

If your psychiatrist actually accepted the lies of a third party in preference to your truths, then he needs a psychiatrist. But, if you were only imagining that your friend and your doctor were cor.spiring against you, then I think you desperately need to return for more therapy.

DEAR ABBY: Our high school senior son is in love with a 12-year-old girl. He is a good student [or he was until his grades took a nosedive], hes on the basketball team and has never even dated a girl before this one. She is a seventh grader and isnt allowed to date, but they get together at our house because she has suddenly become best friends with our 13-year-old daughter.

I wont go into detail here, but I found a love letter this girl wrote to our son, which confirmed everything I had suspected. This little girl is mature beyond her years, and they are headed for serious trouble if something isnt done to keep them apart, or cooled off.

Should my husband talk to our son? Should I talk to the girl? Should my husband and I talk to the kids together? Should we just handle our son, and let the girls parents handle her? All I need now is a 12-year-oid daughter-in-law with a baby on the way! WORRIED STIFF

DEAR WORRIED: Have your husband talk to your son. YOU talk to the girl. Then the both of you talk to the kids together. THEN, tell the girls mother that half the battle is

hers!

DEAR ABBY: My husbands mother asked my husband to give her the money he was going to spend on my birthday present, and they would give me something together which she would pick out.

Well, she picked out a loud pink and orange plaid coat with a low belt all around. I have always had a weight problem, and would never dream of wearing anything that looked like that and she surely must have known it.

My mother-in-law has excellent taste when it comes to selecting her own clothes. What would you say happened in this case, Abby? And how would you have handled it?

BURNED UP IN BATON ROUGE

DEAR BURNED: There are two possibilities. Either she did it on purpose, or she didnt. Regardless, I would have handled it very carefully while placing it in its original box to return it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SOL S., MY 84-YEAR-OLD BOYFRIEND IN CHICAGO: I might have known that you were no ordinary man. Like fine wine and violins, you improve with age. Shalom, Sweetheart!

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.

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occarions, send SI to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, June 12,19703

CampbelUWesson Vows Said In Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Donna Kay Wesson became the bride of Leonard Campbell Jr. in a double ring ceremony on Sunday at 8:00 p.m.

The ceremony was performed by Frank Julian at the home of the bridegroom.

Paroits of the cotg>le are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wesson of Troy and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell Sr. of Greenville.

nje Ixride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street laigth dress of bridal lace designed with a high neckline and long lace sleeves. Her two-tiered veil of illusion was attached to a bow headpiece and she carried a nosegay of white pom pons with greenery.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

GRIFTON Miss Patty Ann Nash, bride - elect of June 21, was honored Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Robert L. Hood and Mrs. FYed H. Thompson.

The Hood house was decorated throughout with magnolias and gardenias.

Mrs. Hood greeted guests and presrated them to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Patricia May Nash and Mrs. Fred Taylor, mother of the bridegroom - elect. They were wearing yellow carnation corsages, gifts of the hostesses.

The brides table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and held an arrangement of yellow and white carnations flanked by candles in silver holders.

Mrs. Floy G. May, maternal grandmother of Miss Nash, poured punch and Miss Nancy Turner assisted in serving.

Mrs. Jasper J. Smith presided at the register and good-byes were said to Mrs. Thompson.

Miss Nash was remembered with a gift of linen by the hostesses.

The bridegrooms father served as best man.

The mother of the bride wore a light blue dress, white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The bridegrooms mother was attired in a navy and white dress. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Following a wedding trip to Kentucky, the coig>le will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and taught school in Vanceboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and plans to continue his education in Atlanta, Ga.

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, June 12,1970

Visit Underlines New Interest

Gov. Bob Scotts day-long visit to Central Prison and other penal facilities says something for the administrations attitude toward the states prison system.

At very least, the visit indicates a deep interest in what is being done and what might be done in the states penal system. Even in the absence of any official statement on the visit, it must be assumed that the governor just as any other indivisa 1 came away with some new, perhaps vivid impressions of prison life in North Carolina.

Perhaps it is equally significant that Gov. Scott is the first chief executive of North Carolina in the past 22 years and perhaps much longer than that to visit Central Prison.

The governors day in prison adds emphasis to the study currently being conducted by a number of task forces of professionals and laymen who are

Map Drive For State Support

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, North Carolinas private colleges and universities are mounting an all - out effort to convince the 1971 General Assembly that financial support from the state is necessary for their survival.

Quietly and without fanfare. the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities has opened a Raleigh office with Virgil T McBride as its first full - time executive director.

McBride headed the staff for Governor Bob Scotts Good Neighbor Council until a few months ago when he beacame development officer for Wake Forest University in Winston - Salem. He took a leave of absence, effective June 1, for his present assignment.

The case for state aid for private highef education is based on th"premise that a dual, public - private system should be preserved to best meet the needs of all Tar Heel youth. Rising educational costs have put many private institutions in financial straits, and dangerously widened their tuition disparity with state - supported campuses.

The argument is made that it would be a better investment of state tax dollars to assist private institutions so that they might take care of a significant portion of student enrollment, rather than have the state itself shoulder an increasing share of the burden.

There are signs hopeful to the cause.

The Legislative Study Commission on Student Financial Aid, created by the 1969 General Assembly, is considering a statewide student assistance program for North Carolinians attending public and private colleges in the state. The Board of Higher Education has in progress a ^udy of private higher education and its needs.

Governor Scott has vraced his support for a program of state assistance to private higher education. ^>eaking at the Campbell College commencement recently, he said nearly all states do so, ranging from a minimum of tax exemptions to grants such as Michigans $1,000 per student to private institutions.

Scott said lawmakers next year will need to consider what to do about the needs of private colleges and universities, along with the needs of higher education generally. Meanwhile, he said, I have encouraged the

leaders in private higher education to make their needs known to those of us in state government, and to the respoisible citizens in this state, so that we might be better informed of their problems and thus, might be better qualified to assist with solutions.

Acquainting state officials, includig education is the mission for McBride and the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. Formed two years ago, the associaticms membership includes all 41 private junior and senior institutions of the state. It provides for the first time a statewide voice, and a structure for coordination and cooperation with public institutions and state agencies.

The message is that private institutions, whose plant investment alone represents more than one billion dollars, are a resource which must be fully utilized to open opportunity to the states young people.

The dimensions of the proposal to be presented to the General Assembly, and the price tag it will carry, must wait upon the recommendations of the study groups now at Work. It is expected that their reports will be given to the Governor some time this fall.

President Terry Sanford of Duke University, a former Governor knowledgeable in the art of influencing legislators, will be a valuable team member during the 71 session. Sanford already has said he will be among those urging the General Assembly to adopt a program of assistance for private higher education.

Historically private i^-stitutions have been an indispensable partner in North Carolina higher education.

Recent years have lt)ught a disturbing drift of students from private to state - supported colleges. In 1958, the division of enrollment between the two was about equal. For the academic year just ended, higher education enrollment in the state totaled 132,125, with 84,427 or 64 per cent in public institutions and 47,708 or 36 per cent on private campuses.

While the private schools experienced an overall drop in oirollment, the public institutions had an enrollhient gain of 5,000. Private institutions say they have 3,000 open spaces which could accomodate as many students without the need for capital outlay.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 201 CoUnche Sfreet GrecnvUIe. N. C. 27834 EsUbUshed 1882 PuUisbed Monday llirevgh FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ase for publication all news dispatches credited ta it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puUisbed herein. AD rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

l(X)king into all facets of law enforcement, crime prevention, the judicial system and the states penal system. What changes or reforms may come out of these studies remains to be seea There can be no doubt, however, that Gov. Scott has made this broad field a subject of primary interest of his administration. Neither can there be any doubt that the governors visit to a long neglwted, century-old institution will have a bearing on what recommendations will be made to the General Assembly next January,

North Carolina needs to give attention to its penal system and certeinly to Central Prison that has now become the states maximum security [nison. It needs to take a modern, realistic look at its prison system and its needs, its role and how that role might best be performed.

Like most states, North Carolina is seeing an increasing number of people each year given active prison sentences by its courts. An adequate system must be developed to handle this increasing prison population. At the same time there is growing recognition teat the present system of probation and paroles is as inadequate in its own way as the century-old Central Prison.

Something must be done and Gov. Scotts administration appears on the way to seeing that something conservative is done.

Only One More Day To Register For Election

Those who have not registered for tee referendum on the 25 cents tax increase for Greenville School District have only one more day to do so.

Registrars will be at the two polling places Elm Street gym and Third St. School tomorrow from 9 until 6.

After that the books will be closed and those who have not registered will not be able to vote.

Good citizenship requires all of us to study the issues and then vote our convictions. In order to do so registering tomorrow will be required.

ilillo TIm'it. I llav<* Just Reached ihe Starlliiig (.oiirliision That the ar Is I ii|M)|Uilar . .

By ART BUCHWALD

so registering tomorrow will be required. 1 A f I b. ^ a

Few Tears For ^ot To Say, Now

ur ACUiM/i'TrkM T>u_ ....

Robert Finch

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The underlying reason for Robert Finchs fall as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) is evident in the lack of tears among two fiercely competing groups: the hard - line White House staff and the soft - line HEW bureaucracy.

Tough talking

Presidential aides privately argue that Finch had brought much of his troubles on himself simply by entertaining the complaints of anti - Nixon HEW civil servants. But eyes were not noticeably moist at HEW on Monday, following his abrupt weekend shift to the anonymous role of Presidential counselor. Anything more than pro forma sympathy was wholly missing among these civil servants.

In brief. Finch at HEW fell between two stools. Taking a liberal public posture that angered White House conservatives, he failed to follow through in private and thereby angered HEW liberals. In fairness, the failure goes well beyond likeable Bob Finch. Only in an Administration that after 17 months in office is still uncertain what it stands for could his sad story have been written.

Ironically, this same ideological ambiquity may be perfectly suited to Finchs successor, the intellectually tough Under Secretary of State, Elliot Richardson. Finchs opposite in so many ways administratively experienced, laconic, cool, often aloof Richardson will be able to push more effectively behind the scenes for liberal programs while

avoiding loud liberal rhetoric. Thus, some Finch aides at HEW view the change as a distinct improvement.

Although these aides long ago worried that Finch was not suited for HEW, the end came with shocking sud denness. HEW Under Secretary, John Veneman, Finchs erstwhile campaign manager and closest political adviser, had just taken off on an extended trip to California (from which he was hurriedly summoned home) when Finch, on FYiday, was called to the White House.

President Nixon had made up his mind that, for his own sake and Finchs, the change must be made now. The President told Finch, his longtime protege, that he needed him at the White House. H. R. (Bob) Haldeman, now the mighty White House a^wintments secretary but once a mere Finch underling, was given the assignment of selling Finch, and he carefully marshalled his arguments.

Finch, already under doctors advice to ease up, let Haldeman talk, then interrupted with a one - word question: Wien?

But the preconditioning for Finchs grateful exit goes back to the beginning of his unhtqipy tenure when he was miscast, both ideologically and constitutionally, as Mr. Liberal of the Nixon administration.

Ideologically, Finch had never been associated with the embattled liberal faction of California Republicans. He always sought a centrist position. As recently as the spring of 1968, Lt. Gov. Finch failed to support liberal Sen.

WASHINGTON - The Womens Liberation people take themselves very seriously and well they might. Its very hard to say anything to them without getting them very mad. While I have no idea what you should say to someone in Womens Lib, here are some of the things you should not say:

Well now that youve got your college degree, I suppose youre going to find yourself a husband.

You ought to meet Hugh Hefner hes your kind of guy.

How do you like this picture of the sexy girl in a bathing suit?

Have you heard the latest one about the woman driver who ...

Whats the name of your hairdresser?

I suppose if you take this job, youll probably become pregnant.

You women go in the other room. Well stay here for cigars and cognac. Wouldnt you hate to be married to a man who makes as much money as you do? Here, let me light your cigarette for you.

For a woman, you play very well.

My mother always did something stupid like that herself.

Theres a gal in our office who is as good at selling as any man.

Hey look, theres a lady taxi driver!

Wed be happy to let you in the press boxits just that

we dont have any lavatory facilities.

Ha, ha, ha ... A woman President, thats a good one. Ho, ho, ho.

Would you like to go out Ladys Day at the ball park? The thing I like about you the best is your legs.

I met this woman doctor

ART

Public Forum

To 'The Editor:

We would like to express our thanks to the people of Greenville who have so generously supported Operation Sunshine, and especially The Daily Reflector for publicizing this summer program for girls.

Our Pounding on May 26th was well attended and we received many staple items which will help us throughout the summer. The Jay-c-ettes were hostesses for the evening and we appreciated their gracious hospitality.

We are indebted to all those who have given money to help provide necessary funds to maintain this program. We especially thank the Memorial Baptist Church who are permitting us to use a house, which they own, as the Sunshine Center. TTie women of St. James Methodist Oiurch and the Home Pride Garden Qub, under the direction of Mrs.

Austin Britt, have cleaned and scoured the house to make it more attractive.

We are still in need of tables, lamps, an ironing board, large kitchen utensils, silverware and outdoor recreation equipment (i.e. soft balls, badminton sets, croquet, etc.). We have many women who have volunteered their talents to teach girls various crafts, but we can use additional volunteers to assist Mrs. Ingrid Wright, our director.

We feel Operation Sunshine is truly a community en-deavcn* and shows what can be d(Mie to provide our young girls with experiences \ndiich will enrich their lives.

We are looking forward to an excellent summer with the girls, beginning June 15th. Sincerely,

Ann S. Wade,

(Mrs. D. C. Jr.)

In b^alf of the Steering Committee Operation Sunshine

BUCHWALD

the other day, at the hospital, and she really seemeid to know what she was doing. What do you think about when youre haveing a baby?

I beg your pardon, maam, is the head of the house home?

Would you like to feel my muscle?

Show me a woman who really likes working and Ill show you a woman who likes other women.

A penny for your thoughts.

Hi, hows the better half feeling?

Dont feel bad, I even know men who dont understand it.

No, sit down and join us. We have nothing important to say.

The newspaper just arrived. Would you like the womens page?

Listen, Im the first one to admit women have gotten a raw deal, but the majority of them wouldnt have it any other way.

Meet me at the ladys entrance of the club at 5 oclock.

Any of the above statements can cause a Womens Lib backer to get

(Continued on page 5)

Heaven Losing Appeal

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato:

Heaven is somewhat out of favor today as a final place of re-tiremit. Many people are almost as appalled at the thought (A going to heavm as their an-cestCNTs feared going to hell.

Why is heaven losing its appeal as an tq)per level q>a, a last resort for the deserving?

One reason may be that it is too segregated for avant-garde tastes. The idea of dwelling forever in a community unspeckled by sin repels some people who prefer to regard themselves as more tolerant of the faults of their wayward fellow man.

Another reason heaven has fallen out of favor is the widely expressed dread that existence there would be dull, mcxiotonous and lacking in excitement. Given the possibility of an after life, a considerable segment of the population would rather return to earth as a chipmunk, a polar bearor possibly a stallion than spend eternity flapping their wings above the fleecy clouds.

TTie potential flaws of heaven have been pointed out by a number of distinguished critics.

Tliere are people who, if they ever reach heaven, will commence at once looking for their own set, said Josh Billings.

In heaven, all the interesting people are missing, grumbled Friedrich Nietzsche.

Yes, all in all, what heaven needs most today is a good press agent. He could counter these withering critical blasts by pointing out the charms and attractions of heaven.

Such as:

Where on earth could you find such a splendid view?

Anybody who enjoys along after-dinner speeches could have one hell of a time in heaven.

Because of its altitude, heaven is completely free of the pollen from ragweed and other plants that cause hay fever.

TTie rent there is reasonable and the leases never expire. TTiere has never been a finer landlord.

You wouldnt have to walk the dog every morning and night.

What better place can you think of to go if you want to get away from it all including rock nroll music?

TTie company neednt be everlastingly boring. You could always invite a devil to lunch during National Brotherhood Century.

You would have the pleasure of belonging to a minority guaranteed to remain nonviolent forever.

Your wife would be easier to get along with. She wouldnt have to act as family chauffeur, fix a broken vacuum cleaner, or worry about money problems.

Thwe are no hangovers or hang-ups in heaven.

So, man, dont be in a hurry to turn your back cm heaven. You may decide latertoo much laterthats where you really want to go. Get on the roll call now.

Opinions

One machine can do the work of 50 ordinary men. No machine can do the work of one extraordinary man. Elbert Hubbard.

Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. Thomas A. Edison.

or liberal programs while (Continued on page 5) T^ I Ikl ^

Qtronffth Fnr TnWoii Nothing To Do

oirengm ror looay -ji,.-i

DES-HNY Where ^all we turn?

This is the type of question that haunts us in the day of trouble. A fortune has been lost. An ambition toward which we pressed for years has been definitely and permanently denied. A loved one has been taken away. We have looked down into our own hearts, and have been cast into despair by what we saw.

This is not an experience suffered by an unfortunate few but an experience which can be said to be almost universal. Ihere are sunny days and dark days for us all. There are times when significance has appeared to depart from our lives and we have been left with empty hands and a heart teeming with despair.

When we say this experience is practically universal we meon precisely that. The only perftet Man that ever lived wrestled

with this problem in the Garden of Gethsemane. Every trouble that could plague a human life had come upon him. He demonstrated himself to be indeed the Son of Man, for he e>q)erienced what mankind as a whole inevitably passes through.

CJenturies before Christ was born Moses had written these words:The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the rv e r 1 a s t i n g arms (Deuteronomy 33:27). The man

who had lived life as it should be lived had come to what appeared to be the end of the road. He commended his spirit into the hands of God, and light has been shining over the wmld ever since. Hie evoiasting arms were beneath the dying Christ and above him was the glory of God.

Destiny works that way if we allow it to do 80.

RyEarlLDenglass

By ELMER ROSESSNER Waste in office workers time and talents is becoming an increasingly greater management problem these days.

Until this year there were i^tty tendencies to hoard skilled office workers as well as bettor blue - collar men.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Top of the personnel is still scarce. Few really fine workers are unemployed. But rising office salaries are causing many corporations to restudy management efficiency in supervising office employees.

A Survey of 53 New York secretaries disclosed that waiting for work ranked second in time qient each

day. It showed that secretaries spent more time waiting and than typing correspondence. The disclosure came during a panel discussion of personnel people sponsored by Oxford Pendaflex Cor,, and Administrative Management magazine.

Set Their Own Pace It was also disclosed that many managers allow workers to pace themselves, and that pace - setting is a problem in sig)ervision. One panelist said that record -keeping was one of the biggest costs in time and said a few years ago a study

showed it cost from $6 to $7 to get a reference out of a file. Ihe cost would be much hi^er today. Another survey showed that 20 to 25 per cent of file drawer q>ace was used for non-record items. Galsohes headed the list.

Another panelist bemoaned the paper exploxion and

said the biggest cause was the proliferation of quick -copy machines, although there was general agreement that these machines could save money.

Wasted 'Hme Another panelist suggested that many office workers did only four days work in each five - day week. This same ratio was accepted by Robert A. Lull, president of the Brooks International management firm, writing in Business Management magazine.

He said most companies suffer a financial drain in wasted wages, and that careful planning could save or recover 25 per cent of this loss.

Lull, whose company has installed productivity programs for TWA, Standard Brands, BVD, T.J. Upton and othors, said management is usually aware of wasteful practices but usually tiwat

symptoms instead of causes.

The lack of efficiency in office operations is one problem that cannot be blamed on unions, it seems. A survey of 481 members of the Administrative Management Society indicated that 93 per cent operated nonuion offices, and that only 3 per cent of the American firms and 13 per cent of the Canadian had totally organized offices.

^parel Failures Rise In April

The fact that the rag trade is having financial difficulties when will women decide whether they want short, medium or long skirts? is confirmed by Dun & Brad-streets Credit Clearing House. April failures in retail, wholesale and manufacturing apparel companies number 75 i compared with 55 in April 1960, and liabilities rose from' 15 million to $12 millioiK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 12,19705TRAINABLE CLASS GRADUATES. . .are (front <*>ack row) Ed Everette, Jimmy Munford. Val row) V ickie Riggs, Debra Sermons, and Carol Hart, Latham, and Gerald Dunn.

Only 3 Wanopum Seven In Trainable

Indians Alive Today Class Graduated

By BILL HILL The t^verett Herald

VANTAGE. Wash. (AP) -The Wanapum Indian tribe was a vanishing people by the time the Lewis and Clark expedition arrived on the Columbia River shortly after the turn of the century.

Tribe members numbered fewer than 2,.')00 in 1805, and today only three Wanapums survive.

The Wanapums camped for many centuries on the bank of the Columbia near Priest Rapids and they also maintained burial grounds nearby.

Unlike virtually all other tribes, the Wanapums never warred against the white frontiersmen who came to settle the Pacific Northwest. As a result, the tribe never signed a treaty with the government and have never been entitled to rights granted other tribes by treaties; nor do they have reservations, or receive federal allotments.

Wanapum legends tell of the great Columbia River, of a time when the air was filled with fire and ashes." Another relates how water overran the land.

Bible School

ScheduleSet

St. James United Methodist (Tiurch will hold its annual Vacation Church School Monday through FYiday from 9a.m. until noon.

Classes will be provided for children from ages three through 12. The theme for this years study will be Gods Plan For Family.

There will be an activity fee of 50 cents to cover cost of materials and arts and crafts. A hot dog supper on Friday at 5:30 p.m. will climax the weeks activities.

In conjunction with the Vacation OiurCh School, there will be a Christian Adventure Week designed especially for junior high boys and girls.

The sessions will continue Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until noon. The highlight of the week will be a splash party on Friday.

For further information call 752-6154.

and still another tells how the wind came with talons that tore the earth and crushed the forgetful ones

During the summer months the Wanapums ranged as far north as Soap Lake to gather skolkol. the bulb root that grows in that area. In winter the tribe lived in mat houses built of tules. A few Wanapums still wintered in the huts at Priest Rapids as late as 1952.

Whate Island, now inundated by waters from Priest Rapids Dam. once was covered with some 125 rocks containing Wanapum carvings and paintings depicting hunters, bear paws, sunbursts, deer and circles. Before the island was flooded, Grant County Public Uitility District employed the surviving Wanapums to locate the pictures, interspersed among the thousands of boulders. The pictures were marked on a map, numbered and photographed so a record of the past would be preserved.

Recognizing the Wanapums deep-seated attachment for their river home, the Grant County P. U. D. assisted the remaining tribe in making a transition from the old era to a new one.

Besides providing jobs on the Priest Rapids project, the displaced Wanapums were furnished homes formerly occupied by operators of a small power plant at the Priest Rapids site.

Seven members of the trainable class at E. B. Aycock Junior High School graduated Tuesday morning.

Those receiving diplomas, presented by E. B. Aycock principal, John Jones, were Gerald Dunn, Val Latham, Jimmy Munford, Vickie Riggs, and Debra Sermons, all of Greenville; Ed Everett of Fountain, and Clarol Hart of Ayden.

'Diese students have com

pleted 12 years of study in the class, (iierald and Jimmy will enter the Sieltered Workshop in the fall,-while the other five will return to Aycock for more academic work. Their teachers have been Miss Helen Sermons and her assistant, Mrs. Nan Shiith.

About 75 people parents, other relatives, and friends of the graduates attended the affair, which was held in the Special Education department of the school.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Thomas Kuchel in his losing bid for renomination. Insiders at HEW soon came to realize that Finchs views were less liberal than those of his handpicked subordinates, including Veneman.

Constitutionally, Finch was not the man to hoist the flag of rebellion in inner Administration circles. < His aides were startled and chagrined to find that in the crunch he tended to end his battles as a yes man, not only to the President but to the Presidents aides.

What made this* characteristic politically fatal to Finch in the long run was his tendency to take an

aggressively liberal line in public while he was

retreating in private. This was mitigated by the fact that

even Finch, close as he was to Mr. Nixon, could not be sure where the Administration was going, further complicating the ambiguity of his position.

When Finch told newsmen during the 1968 campaign that a Nixon administration would conciliate the young, the black, and the poor, he sincerely believed it. When he made declarative statements that there would be no retreat on school integration, he sincerely believed it. But when the Administration went in opposite directions, he simply went along for the ride.

GOODBYE TO NO. 9 TRIESTE, Italy (UPI) Triestes last remaining streetcar line has been replaced by a bus service. It was line No. 9, the favorite of James Joyce in the years he spent in TYieste.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4;

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Gail Borden, an American inventor, developed the first commercial method of condensing milk.

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(-The Daily RefleetMr. Greenville, N. .Friday, June 12. If7i

Seventeen Teachers Retire From County Schools

A total of 17 teachers retired the ck^ th* iMo-m wKtmI tearhno ^ ^ _ ..... ^

A total of 17 teachers retired from the Pftt County schools at

the cloae of the 1960-70 school year, represetaiiig 630 years of

teaching The teachers

are: Mrs.

Marjorie Quincrly. Miss Hanl D. Patrick, Mrs. Nannie

(^linerly Tucker, Mrs. Peggy C. Ward, Mrs. Louise B. HeUwig, Miss Clyde Stokes, kfiss SuU E. Exum, Mrs. Cherry Bell Brinkley, Mrs. Mamie Paige HaU, Mrs. Helen L. Jones. Miss Mattie King, Mrs. Myrtle Sylivant Sknith, Miss Bfaude E. Moore, Miss Hilda L. Sumrell, Miss Hazel Earle Ugcn, Mrs. Margaret Womack Riddick and SF. Peterson. ,

Peterson, a native of Sampson County, retired after 4^ years of teaching. He Uil^ the Ayden High School fo/die past 35 years. Piior to that, he Uught one year in Gates County and five years in Currituck County.

SIX RETIRING TEACHERS . . . Teachers retiring from the Pitt County schools include Miss Hazel Ligon, Miss Maude Moore, Miss Hilda Sumrell,

Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Smith and S. Peterson.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS ... who have retired include Miss Sula Exum, Mrs. Cherry Bell Brinkley. Mrs. Mamie Hall, Mrs. Margaret Riddick and Miss Mattie King. Not pictured is Mrs.

Marjorie Quinerly, Miss Hazel D. Patrick,, Mrs. Nannie Tucker, Mrs. Peggy Ward. Mrs. Louise Hellwig and Miss Clyde Stokes.

/Many Say Jazz Band Is Really World Greafesf

Bible School Program Set

Vacation Bible School will be held at Black Jack FWB Church June 15-19 from 2 pjn. until 4:30 p.m.

Gasses will be provided for ages three through the teens. An adult class will also be taught each day during the Bible School time.

The closing commencement will be held Sunday, Jime 21, at 7:30 p.m.

Refreshments will be served each day.

Mary L. Kittrell and Inettie Hudson are serving as directors for the event. Others include; Debbie Forrest, secretary; Jerry Williams, pianist; Della Ann Dixon, music director; and Pattie Ruth Mills, refreshment chairman.

Teachers for the various classes include: Nursery I, Ruth Stokes and Kay Mills; Nursery II, Jean Evans and Lora Faye Buck; Beginners I, Joyce Spencer and .Joyce Buck; pinners II, Delois Elks and Hazel Reel; Primary I, Loutina Forrest and Margie Padgett;

Primary II, Doris M. Hudson and Merline Pittman ; Junior I, Betsy Smith and Louise Stokes; Junior II, Elizabeth Boyd and Vemice Hudson; Intermediate, Sallie Vainright and Reba Cannon; Adults, Mrs. Mannie Dixon and Mrs. Elma Gladson.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Worlds greatest is a superlative that often comes cheap. But when applied to the unique jazz band put together by Dick Gibson,

many will say the title is

deserved.

What could be so great about The Worlds Greatest Jazz Band? a couple of hearingsif youre a jazz bufftend to allay any doubts. F'or its members

are some of the finest

musicians of the pre-rock era.

Gibsona business tycoon who for four straight years

HIGHS AND LOWS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Tliere is a difference of 3,888 feet in the elevation between the highest and lowest points in Kentucky.

Big Black Mountain, 4,145 feet, is the high point, and a spot along the Mississippi River in Hickman County, 257 feet, is the low.

William of Normandy was also known as William the Conqueror.

made Aspen, Colo., a jazz center rivaling Newport, R.I. is chief architect of the group. He put it together largely at his own expense with the loving hands of a man who lives and breathes jazz, a frustrated musician with the ear to know what he is doing and the money with which to do it.

Gibson makes no bones about it. He is attempting to revive a musical art form that has been drowned out by what he calls the noise music produced by the rock generation.

Im very certain its the worlds greatest jazz band. I dont say it is the worlds greatest possible jazz band because I dont know what that would be, Gibson explained.

And jazz being such a fiercely ideological little art form, I cant have everybody.

Hearing and seeing such famous sidemen in person evokes a degree of admiration for Gibson and a touch of disbelief that all these men could be formed into a live,, workable group. In the big

ai semble you have such virtuosos as Ralph Sutton on .Piano, Bob Wilber on alto sax, Lou McGarity and Vic Dickenson on trombone, Gus Johnson on drums. Bob Haggart on bass. Bud Freeman on tenor sax, and Yank Lawson and Billy Butterfield on trumpet.

Butterfield is probably the best trumpet player in the world, Gibson said in an interview. Billys a genius. Im almost certain hes the worlds greatest trumpet play-er. Butterfields rendition of Hoagy Carmichaels Stardust sold over four million records back in 1938. He was only 22 then; Gibson was 13.

Dickson is the mainstay of. the bank. Vic plays with such wit, such humor, Gibson said. Dickenson also writes and arranges for the group with his new son, Constantly, heading the list for the bands first big recording on the Atlantic label, soon to be released. Art Hoge, Johnny Mercer and Gordon Jenkins, to name a few, also write for the group.

Two other combos, which play between sets, include such stars as Dave McKenna or Hank Jones on piano. Jack Lesberg on bass. Cliff Leeman on drums, Bennie Morton on trombone, and Buck Clayton on trumpet or Bobbie Hacket on coronet.

Peterson received his education from North Carolina State IMiversity at Raleigh, the the Ihiiversity of Gecn^ia and Columbia University. He plans to get in some fishing and gardening now that he is retired.

Miss Moore retired with 39 years of teaching. A total of 38 years was qient in Pitt County with 28 years of those teaching at Ayden. One year was spent in Lenoir County.

A Pitt County native. Miss Moore is a graduate of Stokes High School and East Carolina University. She has also done graduate work at ECU.

Mrs. Smith, retiring with 35 years of teaching, is a native of Snow Hill. She received her A.B. degree from ECU and has done graduate work at ECU.

Mrs. Smith taught for 30 years in the Martin County school system and five years in the Pitt County schools.

A native of Tarboro, Miss King served as principal of Sallie Branch Elementary School for 27 years. After that time, she taught for three years at W.H. Robinson School and for one year at Pactolus Elementary.

Miss King plans to spend most of her time in Miami, Fla., with her retired sister.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Pitt County, has Uught in the public schools for 41 years. She taught at Ayden Elementary School for 23 years, Johnston County schools for three years, Granville County for one year, Tyrrell County for three years, and Craven County for 11 years.

Mrs. Jones received her B.S. degree from Western Carolina University and has done graduate work at ECU and N.C. sute University.

A teacher in the Pitt County schools for 37 years, Mrs. Hall received her education from Columbian HeighU High School, Wmst(Hi - Salem, and Elizabeth Gty Sute Teachers College. She

it a native of Greenville.

Mri. Brinkley, a native of Falldand, has Uught in th Falkland area for the past 37 years. She attended State Teachers College at Elizabeth Gty and received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from A and T SUte University.

Mrs. Brinkley is married to Robert L. Brinkley and they reside at 1602 W. Sixth St., Gkeenville.

A teacher in the Pitt County schools for 40 years, Miss Exum attended high school at livingstone College and the Normal School in Winston -Salem. She received her B.S. degree from A and T SUte University at Cfreensboro and has done further study at Columbia Normal University, 'ork Gty, N.Y. tive of Farmville, Miss Exuiii laught at the H.B. Sugg School for 38 years and at Sam D. Bundy for two years.

Retiring after 41 years of teaching, Mrs. Riddick is a native of Bethel.

She taught in Hamlet for 27 years, Robersonville for two, FVemont for four, Chicod for five, and Belvoir for three years.

TTie wife of J.G. Riddick, Mrs. Riddick received her A.B. degree from East Carolina University.

Miss Ligon received her high school and college education at Shaw University where she was awarded the B.S. degree

A native of Farmville, Miss Ligon taught in the H.B. Sugg School for 35 years Miss Sumrell, a graduate of Ayden High School and East Carolina University, taught school for a total of 45 years.

A native of Ayden, Miss Sumrell taught in Pitt County for 15 years (14 at Ayden), fhowan County, one year, 13 years in Martin, two years in Johnston County and 14 years in Harnett County.

Mrs. (Juinerly taught in Grifton for a total of 39 years. She received her A.B. degree from Greensboro.

Miss Patrick, retired with 45 years service, received her A.B. degree from Greensboro.

Mrs. Tucker, a teacher in Grifton for 28 years, was graduated from Atlantic Guistian College with an A.B. degree.

Mrs. Ward, a Bethel Union teacher for 29 years, received her B.S. degree from Winston -Salem Teachers College.

Mrs. Hellwig retired with 30 years of teaching. She received her A.B. degree from Lenoir Rhyne and her masters degree

from ECU. Stokes reeved her A.B. degree

A teacher for 41 years, Ifiss from ECU.

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NOTICE

The voter registration books will be open for persons wishing to register to vote in the Greenville City School District Special Election to be held on June 27, 1970 at the two designated voting precincts. Elm Street Park Gymnasium and Third Street School Auditorium on the following days, June 8,9,10,11,12,13 from the hours of 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. The registration books for this election will close at 6:00 P.M. June 13, 1970.

The purpose of this Special Election is to vote FOR or AGAINST a local tax to be levied annually as an additional supplemental tax not to exceed twenty-five cents (25c) on the One Hundred Dollar (5100.00) 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 (25c) shall not exceed a maximum rate of fifty cents (50c) on the One Hundred Dollar (5100.00) valuation of said property.

I. Bruce Koonce Supervisor

Greenville City School District Special Election

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR RANKS

STIn Eastern North CarolinaIn The Entire StateIn Percentage of Circulation Growth Since 1945

Our net paid circulation growth from 1945 to 1970 has increased a whopping . . .

193.7

The Daily Reflector led all other area newspapers in circulation increase in the past 25 years. Here's the

comparison with other newspapers in Eastern North Carolina:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Goldsboro News<Argus Wilson Daily Times Wilmington Star Kinston Free Press Rocky Mount Telegram Washington Daily News Tarboro Southerner New Bern Sun-Joumal Raleigh News & Observer Elizabeth City Advance

193.7%

1396

137.8

120.2

112.5

107.6

102.2

91.2

68.7

54.1

31.2

The Statesville Record - Landmark recorded the highest per centage growth in North Carolina for the period showing a record 314.9 percent. In second place was the Fayetteville Observer with a 252.6 percent gain.

Statistics compiled by Prof. Ken Byerly of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism

We are proud of our growth during the past 25 years, and to you, our readers, we say "THANK YOU" for

your making this growth possible I

A A ATHE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Homo Newspaper"

8Hit Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N. C.Friday, Jut 12, liVi

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ Nortfa Carolina egg markets steady Itiursday. Supplies adequate, donand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; to 41; medium, whites: 31^ to 32; small, whites: 23 to 23%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North (Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today, with instances of 25 to 75 lower. Tops of 24.50-25.00 at Rocky Mount; 23.50-25.00 at Tarboro; 24.25-24.50 at WUson; 24.00-24.50 at Siler City, Dentra and Aberdeen; 23.50-24.50at Bethel; 24.25 at Salisbury; 24.00 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Ibe NOTth Carolina poultry market was mostly one-half cent higher today. Suj^ies adequate, weights desirable, demand good. Live at farm price, 12 cents per pound. Hens, supplies ample for a limited demand, undertone unsettled. Heavy and light hens, too few sales to report prices.

AmTob.

Burroughs

Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuRnt

Gen.EIec.

Gen.Motors RCA

R-J- Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky.FVied US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec. Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia OVER THE Combined Ins. FYanklin life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint (Conner Homes

Hopes Treaty Will Aid Herring Cotch

RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Thomas Linton, North Carolinas com-miafoner of commercial and ^MTts fisheries, said Thursday tiiat under a treaty signed last week in Washington, poiirii filling vessels will not firii within iO miles of the Tar Heel coast.

Linton said the agreement will keq) the Poles from further depleting some species of fish.

The fisheries commissioner teld a news ccmference that foreign fishing fleets are suspected of being responsible for a (frop from 16 million to eight million pounds in the herring

NEW PUMPER A New pamper fire engine capable of pomping 750 gallons a minute has been bought by the commimity of Belvoir. The truck costing $17,500 was bought by fund raising and is

equipped with foam and replaces an older model track that is being retained to be used as a tanker truck. (Reflector Photo by Tbmmy Forrest) ^

Obituaries

Scout Earns Eagle Award

catch from the Chowan River this year. He said the reduction was an econmnic lorn of at least 16 million to the state.

Fishing vessels fi^ Poland, Russia, South Korea and Japan are off our coast, Linton said. The Polish government denies that its fishermen are intm^-ed in river herring, so it looks like the Russians are responsi-Ue for the iHg drop.

"This treaty is a very important considmati(m, because we believe it will (Hrovide us considerable leverage when we en-t^ negotiatimis with Russia later this year, Linton said

No Injuries In Accidents

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued their downward drift this morning in light trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.72 at 679.70.

Declines continued their lead over advances 694 to 227.

Prices on the New York Stock Exchange included Penn Central, off IV4 at V/t\ Boise Cascade, off 3 at 44%; IBM, off 3% at 255%; Memorex, off 1% at 76%; and Xerox, off % at 73%.

Postal Carriers Union Narrowly Puts Off Strike

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

AT&T 41%

Budget . , .

(Continued from page 1)

$2,000 requests noted for two two-Um long-wheel chassis flat beds and for a pick - iq> truck-, respectively.

Answering questions about the system of garbage collection in the city, Hagerty and Beatty noted that it has been found to be more efficient and more satisfactory to customers to stay with the three times weekly pickup, and to maintain the back-yard pickup point. In this regard, it was stated, sev^al towns in the area using front-yard on-the-curb system were dissatisfied with this method of collecting, and had reported serious problems in using this method.

-Cemetery Department, the final one discussed in the Public Works Department, has a salary item of $20,175. General supplies for this department are tabbed at $700.

Moving into the special appropriation section of the budget, many of the items are standard support ones vriiich diange little ft^m year to year. TTiese items are: Sheppard Memorial Library, $82,732.00, East Carolina (Greenville) Art Center, $3,000. N. C. National Guard, $600. Pitt County Health Department, $2,500. (TWs item is basically for the dog program). Pitt County Qvil Defense, $500.00. One new program was added based on approval earlier at a City (Council meeting, a $1,500.00 appropriation for the Pitt Gfreiville (Council of the Aging.

Contingency funds cover several items purchase of land for recreation, $18,000; a 25 percent cost of the community building at Moyewood, 120,000; a project to waterproof aty Hall, $8,004.00; and $5,000.00 as a four mcmth portion of a $15,000 city annual share of a total $45,000.00 annual community facilities service.

This last amount, ($5,000.), the city manager explained, is earmarked to use in event the planned adult education program, with two thirds of the cost picked up by the federal government and (me-third by the dty, is put into action. Such a program would be planned and operated by East Carolina University with no cost to the iniversity.

Following this first round of prdiminary budget planning, tfaedty manager, the mayor and oouodlmen will meet June 17 to conduct a second review This second review wiU' give them an opportunity to study the budget as a whole, rather than individually by d^MUtmsots.

A fOMral contingeiicy fimd wsuld be based on one pateautef theMhudNtis also iHeeseiidsped In later rounds ilhudtplawig.

NEW YORK (AP) - Members of the letter carriers local that spearheaded the March postal strike have voted narrowly 00 put off until July l a decision on renewing the walkout.

The move came in a raucous meeting Thursday that ended with supporters of an immediate strike stmming the speakers platform and waving fists at the union leader, Gus Johnson.

Police rescued Johnson, president of the 6,00amember Branch 36 of the National Asso-dation of Letter Carrners, and led him down a fire escape as brawling broke out in the seventh floor meetung room.

Branch 36, representing carriers in Manhattan and the Bronx, struck March 18 and the walkout quickly snowballed into the first nationwide postal strike in U.S. history.

Hemby

Bishop S.E. Hemby of 1112 W. Sixth St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

P<q>e

Rudolph Pope, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pope of 1720 South Pitt Street, died Sunday afternoon in Bronx, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Whitfield

Funeral services for Mr. General Whitfield, who died at his home Thursday morning after a brief illness, will be conducted Sunday at 1 pjn. at sycamore Hill Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. B. B. Ftelder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. HXhel Whitfield of the home.

Mr. Whitfield was one of the oldest members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, a member of Pitt Elk Lodge No. 234.

The body will be at Phillips a-others Mortuary until taken to the church for funeral services Sunday.

Whitley

Alice Whitley, a resident of Robersonville, died in Baltimore, Md., Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 5 pm. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church, Robersonville, with the Rev. George Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Andrews Ctemetery.

Surviving are three daughters. Miss Helen M. Whitley, Miss Necie Whitley and Miss Theressin Whitley, all of the home; two sons, Jeff and J.D. Whitley, both of the home; nine brothers, Ben, Alvin, Charles, Rodger and Thomas, all of the home, Johnnie of Washington, D.C., James of Bethel, and Arthur and Alvem, both of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Fannie Duggins of Stokes.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces have lost more men in the five weeks since the Cambodian of-' fmsive began than in any similar period in the Vietnam war, and U.S. battle deaths for the same five weeks are the highest in 10 mmths.

Weekly casualty figures compiled from May 3throi*h last Saturday list 3,326 government troopers killed in action and 8,500 wouided in both Cambodia and South Vietnam. U.S. losses in both countries in that time were 811 killed and 4,970 wounded.

The allies claim to have killed 17,952 enemy in that

Gene Tunney's Daughter To Mental Hospital

Humphreyln Senate Race

same periodmore than 10,000 in (Cambodiabut the methods of gathering these figures are oftai challenged.

The previous record for South Vietnamese battle deaths for any five-week period was during the enemys nationwide Tet offensive. That was in 1968, and from late January through most of February 3,158 government troops died.

The last time Americans suffered greater battle casualties in a five-week period was from late last July through August when 854 were killed and 6,029 wounded during an enemy high point.

Man Killed

Chlorine Plug In Pool Blew Out

Interior Design Works Exhibited

Works in interior design by Richard Klingman, senior in the School of Art at East (Carolina University, wiU be exhibited in a show June 14-20 at the Baptist Student Center here.

Klingman, of Indianapolis, Ind., formerly of Rqleigh, was top awjurd winner in studoit competition of the Southeastern Division of the National Society of Interior Design this Spring at Columbia, S. C. He will be graduated from ECU this summer.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A safety plug blew out of a chlorine tank at a Charlotte swim club Thursday, causing four children to be hospitalized for observation.

Nineteen other youths were treated at a hospital and released.

The tank at Sardis Swim Qub had a leak which caused the Wow - out, county police said. Police added that when the pool area was being evacuated, several swimmers ran through gas - filled areas.

LONDON (AP) - The daugh-ter of former world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney was committed to a mental hospital today after admitting she bludgeoned her husband to death last Blaster Sunday.

Mrs. Joan Tunney Wilkinson, 30, had pleaded guilty to man- slaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility in the death of her 31-year-old husband, Lynn Carter Wilkinson, in their rented cottage.

The Old Bailey criminal court here was told by a psychiatrist that Mrs. Willdnson had suffered from schizophrenian for nine years and there was a real danger of her committing further unprovoked homicidal attacks.

House Approves Safeguard Sums

Sees No Losses In Conservation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rejecting a last-ditch attempt to kill the Safeguard antimissile system, the House has passed a $1.99 billion military construction appropriation.

Approved 306 to 57 Thursday and sent to the Senate, the measure includes $365.8 million for Safeguard development, con-structim and housing.

But an effort by Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-IU., to eliminate most of the Safeguard funds was defeated 98 to 26.

INVITE MAYORS WASHINGTON (AP) - Invitations signed by high-ranking members of both major political parties have g(e out to mayin^ of the nations largest lOB cities, asking them to attend the July 4 Homor America Day celebration here.

GREENSBORO (AP) - State Director of Conservation and Development Roy Sowers Jr. says he does not believe new industry will bypass North Carolina because of the Scott administrations concern with conservation.

"I do not believe that todays industrial leaders have that kind of callous disregard for the value of a healthy environment, Sowers said Thursday night to the Home Builders As-sociatim of Greensboro.

Sowers said that during the first year of tiie Scott administration, 1969, a record-breaking $682.5 million was invested by industry in new or expanded plants in the state.

Vacation Bible School To Begin

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, a political power in Minnesota for 25 years, hits the comeback trail Saturday with an announcemoit that he is a candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Humphrey, 59, will follow up the announcement with a news conference Sunday afternoon at his lakeside home in Waverly.

He will seek the seat now held by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, a fellow Democrat who has announced he will not seek re-election.

Humphrey is counting on endorsement without opposition at the state Democratic party convention June 26-28.

His opponent in November will be Republican Rep. Qark MacCfregor, a 10-year congressman with close ties to the Nixon administration.

MacGregor, 48, is unopposed for his partys endorsement at the state GOP convention next week.

TTie Vietnam war is likely to be a major issue of the Minnesota campaign.

By Tornado

Vacation Bible School will be held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church June 15-19. Classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. and be dismissed at 11:30 a.m.

Gasses for infants through ewly teen will be provided. Bible study, crafts and music will be offered.

Tbe Vacation Bible School will conclude Sunday afternoon at 4 pm. with a cook out and program at the church.

An augur, in ancient Rome, observed and interpreted sigm of approval or disapproval sent by the gods.

SPRINGDALE, Ark. (AP) -A tornado hit this mountain town of 16,(XX) and several nearby communities late Thursday ni^t, killing one person and injuring about 25.

Authorities said that the victim was an unidentified man found dead in Oak Grove, southwest of here.

Hugh Means, administrator of Springdale Memorial Hospital, said about 25 persons were treated in the hospitals emergency room and about a half dozoi of them were hospitalized.

We believe the area hardest hit has been pretty thoroughly searched and have no reason to believe any more major injuries will come to our attention, Means said.

The injuries included fractured skuUs, broken arms, a punctured lung and several cases of shock, he said.

National Guardsmen living in the area were called to duty to assist in searches of damaged bouses and buildings.

Telephmie service was disrupted. Surrounding communities dispatched ambulances and law enforcement personnel to l^ingdale, which is about 190 miles northwest of Little Rock.

Don Howard of Scout Troop 205 was presented his Eagle Scout rank last Sunday by Pitt District vice chairman, Frank Saunders, and scoutmaster, Harry Billica during ceremonies at Memorial Baptist Church.

Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Howard of Greenville, currently serves in a junior leadership position in the troop.

His earning of Eagle Scout honors marks the third time a member of the Howard family has been presented the Eagle rank. Howards brothers, Ray and David, also earned the award while members of Troop 205.

Troop 205 is sponsored by Memorial Baptist.

A traffic accident here yestmiay morning at the intersection of East Ninth and Lawrence Streets left two vehicles damaged and chaises preferred against one driver by Gireenville police.

Police said that the mishap involved cars driven by Jennings Hill Patton Jr. of 1209 Ragsdale Road and Lillie Mae Simmons of Rt. 4, Ginton. Damage was estimated at $275 to the Patton automobile and $175 to the Simmons car.

Investigators, who reported no injuries, charged Lillie Mae Simmons with failing to keep a proper look out wbile backing.

An accident this morning at 6:15 on West 14th Street near the South Pitt intersection resulted in no injuries but vehicle damage and charges by local police.

TTie mishap involved a car driven by John Cotton C^non of Rt. 1, Winterville and a parked vehicle owned by C^is Lee Best of 1114 West Third Street.

Police reports said that Cannon was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made safely. Damage was estimated at 75 to the parked vehicle and $50 to the C^annon car.

N.C. Peach Crop Harvest Begun

RALEIGH (AP) Tbe North Carolina Oop Reporting Service says Sandhills harvesting has already begun on a 1970 peach crop estimated at 46 million pounds.

Tbe service said this would be down 18 per cent from the 56 million pounds produced last year and 41 per cent below the 1968 crop of 78 million pounds.

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MOSTLY FAVORABLE WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Officials of Piedmont Airiines say public reaction to the airlines new Japanese-made hfihon YSll airplanes has been almost entirely favorable.

RALEIGH (AP)-TTie Motor Vdiicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Thursday:

Killed-7

Injured (rural)35 Killed this year671 IQlled to date last year702 Injured to May 1, 1970-17,053 Injured to May 1,1969-17,102

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1970

Planters Hands Dairy Loss; Builders Win

Planters Bank handed Carolina Dairy its first loss in the Babe Ruth League last night, 8-5. In the other game, Home Builders defeated State Bank, 3-0.

Carolina Dairy still leads the league with a 4-1 record, while Home Builders is 3-1. Hanters holds a 4-2 mark, followed by Pepsi - Cola, 3-2, College View, 1-3, and State Bank, 0-6.

In the opener, it remained a scoreless deadlock until the fourth inning, when Home Builders pushed over two runs. Bill Lee singled fnd stole second. Harding Sugg moved him to third with a hit, and then he stole second. Jeff Daniels drove in both runners with a triple.

The other Home Builders run came in the sixth inning as Lee connected for a home run.

Sugg, in tossing the victory, allowed only four hits in getting the shutout. He struck out six and walked three.

Roy Hudson picked iqj two of the hits for State Bank, while Lee had two to pace Home Builders.

Planters came up with three runs in the top of the first inning. Robert Brinkley walked and Tony Phelps reached on a fielders choice. Stanley Cobb brought in all three runs with a homer.

Carolina Dairy fought back and came up with two in the bottom of the first. David Clifton walked and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third, and he scored on an error on the play.

Mike Parker reached on a fielders choice, and an error on

an attempted pickoff let him come all Uie way around.

In the second, Planters added another run. David Prewett walked and Jim Wilson singled. A walk to Brinkley loaded the bases, and another to Phelps forced Prewett over.

Planters added another in the fourth. Phelps doubled and scored on an error on Mike Wallaces single, making it 5-2.

In the fifth. Planters picked up another. Herb Wilkerson walked and stole second. Jim Wilson walked, and a single by Greg Jester scored Wilkerson.

Carolina Dairy put on a small rally in the sixth, coming up with a pair of runs. J.C. Daniels started it off with a homer. Parker reached on an error and moved to third when Seth Jones reached on a third - strike error.

A passed ball let Parker score.

In the top of the seventh, Planters added two mwe runs. Prewett walked and was safe at second on an oror. The miscue allowed him to come the rest of the way. Brinkley singled, stole second, came to third on a passed ball, and scOTed on an error.

The fnal Carolina Dairy run came in the seventh. Ed Holland walked, moved to third on a passed ball, and scored on another.

No one on either team had more than one hit, as Carolina Dairy collected only two.

First Game State Bank 310 110 28 7 5 Carolina Dairy 200 002 15 2 3 Second game Planters Bank 310 110 2-8 7 5 Carolina Dairy 200 002 15 2 3

Ladles Tie Is

Reduced To Two

The Little Mint knocked Foodmart out of the three-way tie for first place in the Ladies Softball League with a 14-11 victory last night. National Products Co. remained tied with Little Mint by taking a 7-3 win over Coca-Cola. In the other game, Bobs Atlantic beat Wachovia, 5-2.

The Little Mint and NPC both post 6-1 records, while Foodmart is now 5-2. Bobs is 34, followed by Wachovia, 1-6, and Coke, 0-7.

In the opener. Coke pushed over two runs in the second to

take the lead, then came up with another in the fourth, making it 3-0. But in the bottom of the fourth, a three-run homer by Carolyn Hardee tied it up for NPC.

TTien, in the fifth, NPC picked up three more runs, then added another in the sixth to pick up the victory.

Bobs pushed out into the lead in the first inning of its game. Wachovia game up with one to tie it up in the top of the fourth, but Bobs gained a pair of runs in the fourth to lead 3-1. Wachovia

Graniteers Roll By Moose, Increase Lead

The (kaniteers rolled to a 124 victory over the Moose yesterday, and pushed out into a two-game lead in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Graniteers now post a 9-1 record, while the Moose fall off to a 7-3 mark, tied with P^si-Cola fw second. The Exchange is 3-6, while the Elks, 2-7, and Int^on, 1-8, have both been diminated from a chance at the title.

The Moose pushed into the lead in the game in the first inning. Greg Sasser singled and Keith Jones was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Paul Famer singled, loading the bases. Ross Hawkins walked to force in Sasser, and a wild

pitch let Jones score (or a 2-0 lead.

In the second, the Graniteers came back to tie it up. Jay Chenier doubled and Steve Manning walked. Chris Moye reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Howard Vainright then singled, driving in both Chenier and Manning.

In the third, the Moose scored again and returned to the lead. Jones singled, moved up on a wild pitch and Hawkins walked. Mike Weston singled him in.

But in the top of the fifth, the Graniteers came back with three runs to take the lead for good. Joel Clark singled and Kyle Wills reached on an error.

Chenier doubled to drive

Jaycees Slug KIwanis, 7-4

Qark, and Wills came home on an error. Manning then sacrificed Chenier over for a 5-3 lead.

The Moose tried to come back in the bottom of the fifth, scoring once. Farmer doubled and took third on a wild pitch. He scored on Westons sacrifice fly.

In the sixth, the Graniteers added seven more to turn it into a rout. James Weeks walked and moved up on a sacrifice by Vainright. Jim Wilkerson reached on an error, and Macon Moye on a fielders choice, loading the bases Gark singled in Weeks, and Wills reached on an error, scoring Wilkerson Moye also came home on another error on the play Chenier singled to score Gark, and Manning slapped a three run homer to end the scoring Graniteers 020 03712 9 0 Moose 201 0104 6 8

Future Bucs

Ron Hunt, left, and Carlester Grumpier, two of the most sought-after high schoolers in North Carolina, began classes at East Carolina University this week in the first session of summer school. Both are recruits of Mike McGees new staff, and both are expected to be top performers for the Pirates in the future on the gridiron.

Trinity And Oakmont Win

Trinity and Oakmont picked up victories in the Church Softball League last night. Trinity downed Meadowbrook, 4-2, while Oakmont upset Black Jack, 10-8.

St. James leads the American Division of the league with a 9-1 record, while Presbyterian is in second place with a 7-5 mark. They are followed by Trinity, 6-5, Meadowbrook, 5-6, Gum Swamp, 4-6, and Christian, 1-11.

In the National Division, Grace leads with an 8-2 record, while Black Jack is now 6-5. Immanuel and Oakmont are both 6-6, followed by Mt. Pleasant, 4-5, and Piney Grove, 4-8.

In the opener. Trinity got all it needed in the first inning of the game, pushing over all four runs. They used two hits and three errors to take advantage of the situation to win it.

Meadowbrook tried to struggle back, scoring once in the third and again in the fourth.

Wayne Nelson, Victor Wade and Carson Heath each had two

hits for Meadowbrook, while Kenneth Manning had two to lead Trinity.

In the second game, Oakmont pushed over one run in the second, but Black Jack came back with two in the bottom of the frame to take the lead. Oakmont came back with two in the fourth, but Black Jack scored once to leave it deadlocked at 3-3.

In the bottom of the fifth. Black Jack came up with five runs, including a homer by S. Peele, to move out into an 8-3 lead. But Oakmont rallied to score five in the top of the seventh, including a homer by Hardee, and that sent it into extra innings.

Finally, in the ninth, Randall banged out a two-run homer, giving Oakmont the victwy.

Randall led the Oakmont hitting with three, while Carraway and Parrott had two each. B. Elks had three for Black Jack, while H. Hardee, Peele, and Dixon each had two.

scored again in the sixth, but Bobs added two more in the sixth to close out the scoring.

The Little Mint pushed over four runs in the top of the second to take the lead in its game. Foodmart came up with three in the bottom of the second, then tied it up with one in the third. The Little Mint added two more in the fourth, and then scored again in the fifth to lead 74. Foodmart managed another run in the fifth, but the Little Mint added four in the sixth and two more in the seventh to run out to a 14-5 lead. Foodmart tried to rally in the bottom of the seventh, but could only come up with five runs, three short of getting back in the game.

Smith Named

New Ram Coach

SNOW HILL - Stewart W. Shiith has been named as the new head football coach at Greene Central High School, it was announced today.

Shiith, a native of Tacoma Park, Maryland, spent most of his life in Statesville, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WTlliam H. Smith, now live.

He graduated from Cleste Henkel High School in Statesville in 1960. He graduated

from Lenoir Rhyne College with B.A. degree in 1964, and attended the University of South Carolina during 1%5.

He taught at Red i^ring High School prior to coming to Greene Central, where he served as football coach and track coach. His football record was 42-21, and he captured four conference championships.

Shiith is married to the former Brenda Barrentine of Red Springs and they have one son.

The Jaycees handed the Kiwanis their second loss in the last three games yesterday, 74, in the the North State Little League.

TTie Kiwanis are still on top however with an 8-2 record. They are followed by R.C. Cola, 6-3, the Jaycees, 5-5, Coca - Cola, 4-5, the Lions 3-6, and the Optimists, 2-7.

The Jaycees took the lead in the second inning, scoring three runs. Drew Taylor led off with a single, and a wild pitch and a passed ball advanced him to third. Robert Walters walked and Mel Boyd completed things with a three - run homer.

The Kiwanis broke the scoring ice in the bottom of the second, as Ed Mayo hit a solo homer to cut the lead to 3-1.

Another homer in the third pushed the Jaycee lead to 5-1. Kenneth Avery led off with a single and Wayne Miller capped the frame with a homer.

In the bottom of the fourth, the Kwanis scored their second run. David Middleton reached on an error, and came the rest of the way on an error on Gayton Brocks grounder.

In the fifth, the Jaycees added their final two runs. Taylor singled and this time Curtis Lee provided the homer power, making it 7-2.

Saturdays Sports North State Lions vs. Optimists Tar Heel Exchange vs. Elks American Legion Roanoke Rapids at Greenville

Tliursdays Fights LOS ANGELESOrlando de la Fuentes, 161^!, Los Angeles, outpointed Rocky Hernandez, 162/4, San Francisco, 10.

Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING-Jim Northrup, Tigers, drilled an eighthnnning grand slam homer, snapping a tie and sending Detroit to a 6-2 victory over Milwaukee. It was Northrups eighth homer of the seasoi and eighth career grand slam.

PITCHING-Mike Cuellar, Orioles, limited Calif(*nia to two hits, leading Baltimore to a 9-1 rout of the Angels.

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Die Kiwanis managed two more in the sixth. Mike Langley doubled and Kelly Heath singled. Giuck Ellis reached on an error, scoring both runners.

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Reid Holds Western Lead After One Round

By JERRY LISKA Astoclatftf Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Steve Rad, a six-year circuit player with only one major victory, had a "mjrstery grip on first-place as the $130.000 Western Open Golf Tournament entered its second day today.

Reid, 33. fired a paradoxical 30-366 round over Beverly Country Clubs par 36-3571 tightly-wooded acres yesterday for a one-stroke lead over a congested flock of eight runnersup deadlocked at 67.

Reid, who has earned only $11,000 this year and scored his only PGA triumph in the 1968 Azalea Open, attributed his five-under-par triumph to a change in his club grip and mechanics of his swing before the 1970 tour began s I can't explain the grip

change I made, but it has changed my game." said Reid. "But it apparently is paying off, even though I was (laying so poorly two months ago, I almost switched back to my old style of gripping the club."

Reid didnt say whether his newlbund grip applied to his putter

But it was a devastating touch on the greens that gave Reid his six-under-par 30 first nine after he opened on the flipflop start, with a one-over-par 36 on Beverlys back nine.

Reid trickled home six birdie putts of 40, 20, 15, 12, 9 and 8 feet. as he sneaked in one stroke ahead of such 67 shooters as Arnie Palmer, Dow Finster-wald. Bob Charles, Johnny Pott, Dick Lotz, Bobby Nichols, Tommy Jacobs and Hugh Royer.

In a 26-player logjam at 72,

was

Hylton Does Well In Races

Six strokes off tne pace pre-tournament favorite Jack Nkrklaus, who commented; On this kind of course, you can open with a 72 and still be a contender.

Nicklaus blamed his one-over-par round on "pulling the wrong dubs out of the bagI just played 13 of 14 holes the wrong way and didn't putt well at all."

Palmer, again drawing a huge "Amies Army gallery, seemed ready for a strong run at the 126,000 top prize. Rallying from a startling four-putt second green. Palmer wound up with five birdies and an impressive nine one-putt greens with his 34-33 round.

After todays second round, the 150-player field will be cut to the low 70s scorers and ties for the final two rounds.

Reid, playing his 20th tourney of the year, had his best 1970 finish with sixth in last weeks Kemper Open.

"After finishing one-over-par in my first round, I had as much confidence in my putter as I did in my being able to fly. said Reid. But when I

Hands Finds Runs And Double Plays Pitcher's Best Friend In Cub Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press ^M>rts Writer If ruis and double plays are a pitchers best fiiends. Bill Hands of the Chicago Cubs isn t lacking for ccxnpanionship this season.

The right-hander, who won 20 games and was one of the few bright spots in the Cubs stretch collapse last year, got stnne of each Thursday night in turning back the San Diego Padres 7-1 and boosting his record to 8-4.

Tlie double plays cropped up when Hands needed them most. The Padres had tied the score 1-1 in the last of the first and had the bases loaded, but Hands induced Ivan Murrell to bounce into an inning-ending douUe play.

A single and a walk had Hands in trouble to start the second, but .Bm Hickman started a snappy first-to-third-to-second twin killing on Mike Gorkins bunt and Hands fanned Dave Camp

bell. Then he settled down.

Elsewhere in the National League, Montreal timed on Cincinnati M, Los Angdes outlasted St. Louis 2-1 in 12 innings and Atlanta defeated Philadelphia 6-4.

An OTor and three walks gave the Cubs a run in the first and they added two more in the second off Gorkins on Cleo Jamessingle. Hands sacrifice, Glenn Beckerts run-scoring single and Klly Williams RBI double.

Hands hit a sacrifice fly in the third and Jim Hickman hammered his lh homer in the sixth following a Williams single. The Cubs got their final run in the seventh on doubles by James and Paul Popovich.

Hands scattered six hits, struck out one batter in each of the first eight innings and snapped a personal two-game

RIVERSIDE. Calif lAF How would you fare as an in dividual going against the gar tantuan corporations Ford. Gen

place things overnight so the sank that 15-footer on the sec-object is to keep everything go-

mg putter simply got red hot.

Northrop's Slam Axes Milwaukee

eral .Motors. Chrvsler and Am

erican .Motors'

James Hylton, a Southerner driving stock cars in grand

Scoreboard

championship races, does quite well, thank you He figures to be one to the top competitors Sunday at the Falstaff 4(K) at Ri\erside Interntional Raceway

While other top drivers work on the manufacturers' teams, Hylton works as an indivudual, not particularly by choice but because that 's what opportunity has offered.

Baltimore

.New York

Detroit

Boston

Washn.

Cleveland

.667

.579

.509

.500

.463

.415

9>2

11*2

He drove a 1969 Ford to victory in this year 's Virginia 500 and a Oievrolet ('.amaro to first place in the Citrus 250 at Daytona Beach, taking over the latter, when a friend asked him and because I needed a ride. "

.607

.544

.375

.370

.304

2'2

15 >2 154 194

His back-up car is a Dodge. Hylton, 34, started on the stock car circuit as an independent in 1966 and has never been on a company team.

He had $12,000, invested it in a car. a truck and some spare parts. From that beginning, he has advanced to having a racing shop at Inman, S. C.. with five stalls, a two truck, up-todate equipment, his racing Ford and his back-up Dodge.

James and it is not Jim. last year grossed about $114,000. a profit since he figures it cost him $80,000 to operate. He's the only driver on a team that includes a crew chief and a helper.

"Horace Smith is the cnief mechanic. He worked on David Pearsons car last year and he has a primary responsibility. An we have Jerry Bear as an all around helper, explains Hylton.

"We havent lost a Ford engine this year which shows how good they are.

It also indicates the driving ability of the 5-foot-10, 160-pounder who figures he was too small for sports in high school at Roanoke, Va.

Hylton made his professional debut in stock cars at Riverside 1966. He had been racing

Todays Baseball By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS American l.,eague Easl Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 38 19 33 24 27 26 26 26 25 29 22 31 West Division Minnesota 34 17 .667

California 34

Oakland 31

Chicago 21

Kansas City 20

Milwaukee 17

Thursdays Results Baltimore 9. California 1 Cleveland 6, Oakland 5, 10 innings

Detroit 6, Milwaukee 2 Washington at Kansas City, rain

Only games scheduled Todays Games New York (Peterson 8-2) at Kansas City (Morehead 2-1), N Boston (Culp 4-6) at Minnesota (Perry 7-5), N Washington (Bosman 5-5) at (3iicago (John 4-8), N California (Messersmith 5-5) at Detroit (Lolicy 6-6 or Kilken-ney 2-1), N Milwaukee (Pattin 2-5) at Qeveland (Hand 1-4), N Oakland (Fingers 3-3) at Baltimore (Phoebus 3-4), N Saturdays Games New York at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Washington at Qiicago California at Detroit Milwaukee at Qeveland Oakland at Baltimore, N Sundays Games New York at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Washington at Qiicago, 2 California at Detroit Milwaukee at Qeveland

Oakland at Baltimore

Chicago . Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Riilaphia Montreal

.National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 30 22

.577

.491

.482

.472

.436

.364

114

.574

.561

.456

.441

.426

154

164

174

West Division Cincinnati . 42 16 .724

Atlanta 31 Los Angeles 32 San Fran. 26 Houston 26 San Diego 26

Thursdays Results Ciiicago 7, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 1, 12 innings Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 4 Montreal 8, Cincinnati 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games Houston (Billingham 3-1) at Montreal (McGinn 3-5), N Atlanta (Niekro 6-7) at New York (Gentry 5-4), N Cincinnati (Simpson 8-1) at Philadelphia (Fryman 4-2), N Pittsburgh (Ellis 4-4, Coombs 5-4) at San Diego (Veale 5-5, Roberts 4-2), 2, twinight St. Louis (Gibson 6-3) at San Francisco (Pitlock 0-0), N Chicago (Holtzman 6-3) at Los Angeles (Foster 3-6), N Saturdays Games Houston at Montreal, N Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N (Qiicago at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Diego, N St. Louis at San Francisco Sundays Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia (Qiicago at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Diego St. Louis at San Francisco

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

Its been a long time between grand slam homers for Jim Northrup but the slugging center fielder of the Detroit Tigers might have started something with his big blow against Milwaukee.

Northrup ripped his eighth career grand slam 'niursday night, snapping a 2-2 tie and sending the Tigers to a 6-2 triumph over Milwaukee. The blow came off left-hander John ODonoghue, who entered the game just to pitch to the lefty swinging Northrup.

In the only other scheduled American League games, Baltimore crushed California 9-1 and Qeveland nipped Oakland 6-5 in 10 innings. The Washington at Kansas City contest was called by rain.

TTie 30-year-old Northrup, in his sixth major league campaign, last clouted a grand slam in 1968 when he ripped four in regular season play and added another in the sixth game of the World Series against St. Louis.

With Detroits triumph Thursday night, the Tigers went over the .500 mark with a 27-26 record and remained nine games behind East Division leading Baltimore, riding to their third straight victory.

And if Northrups clout is an omen...the Tigers were the world champions in 1968 but finished second last year when the 6-foot-2, 190-pounder was blanked in the grand slam department. Also, Denny McLain, Detroits ace right-hander re

turns for action in less than three weeks.

The two-time Cy Young award winner, coming off a half-season suspension, is scheduled to start against the New York Yankees on July 1.

Northrup, now batting .283 with eight homers and 31 RBI, helped the Tigers tie the game at 2-2 in the seventh when he scored after walking and moving to second on a sacrifice. He came home on loser (5ene Bra-benders wild pickoff attempt at second.

Winner Joe Niekro, 6-5, scattered seven hits but needed ninth inning relief help before Milwaukee was subdued.

The Orioles slammed four homers, including a three-run shot by Dave Johnson and got two-hit pitching from Mike Cuellar in stopping the Angels.

Merv Rettenmund, Frank Robinson and Boog Powell also ripped round-trippers for the Orioles. It was Powells 17th of the season, giving him the AL lead. (Qiellar, 7-4, issued a first inning double to Jarvis Tatum and a single by Sandy Alomar in the third.

Chuck Hinton clubbed a two-run pinch homer in the ninth to tie the score and rookie Roy Foster slammed another two-run blow to give the Indians their victory. Jack Heideman and Eddie Leon also crashed homers for Qeveland. Felipe Alou and Joe Rudi drilled solo blows for the As.

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dependent auto racing activities in the black.

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losing streak

Ttie difference between this year and last, whoi Hands got off to a 5-5 start, is the rins the Qibs are scoring for him.

All these rms bdng scored for me this year should be a good omen. Ive always been a notoriously slow starter. And I have had a few mediocre performances that have turned out well because of the strong support.

Maury Wills opened the Dodgers 12th with a singl, took sec-(Mid on FVank Unzys wild pitch and scored the winning run on a double by Willie Davis to topple the (Ordinals.

Starters Don Sutton of Los Angeles and Steve Carlton of St. Louis battled through 10 innings locked in a 1-1 tie. TTie (ards scored in the fourth on singles by Richie Allen and Joe Torre and Joe Hagues sacrifice fly and the Dodgers tied it up in their half of the inning on Manny Mota s second homer of the season.

TTie Expos rocked 11-game winner Jim Merritt for five runs in the first inning and stopped the Reds latest winning streak at five games, handing the lefthander his fourth setback.

Don Hahn and Rusty Staub started the onslaught with doubles and Adolfo Phillips and Coco Laboy singled before John Bateman unloaded his fourth home run. a three-run shot.

Aided by homers from the bats

of Tony Perez, No. 22, and Johnny Bench. No. 19, the Reds chipped away at Carl Morton. 6-3, and got to within 5-4 but Bob Bailey belted a two-rin pinch homer in the sixth to put the game out of reach.

Old Hoyt Wilhelm choked a seventh inning Philadelphia rally with a douNe play pitch that helped the Braves beat the Phillies.

Wilhelm, who 11 be 47 next month, came on with one out, the bases loaded, a 3-Ocomt on Tony Taylor and the Braves leading 6-1. He completed the walk to Taylor, forcing in one run, and then walked Oscar GamWe, pushing another across. He then went to a 3-2 count on Ron Stone before getting him to hit into a double play.

Rico (Artys triple and the first of Orlando Opedas three singles drove in two runs off los

er Rick Wise in the third and C^ieda singled home another after (^arty bounced into a bases-loaded douUe play.

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SERVICE. QUALITY- DEPENDABILITY

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Jone 12,1970ii

Avers N.C. Defaulters

Cause Medicaid Crisis Are Announced

RALEIGH (AP) - Nofth Car-(dina Social Services Oommia-sioner Clifton Oaig says because IS counties have defaulted on June payments to the state, the Medicaid program in North Carolina is confronted with a serious crisis.*'

Oaig told the state Advisory Committee for Medical Assistance Ihursday: There is a movement un(lerfoot by several county conunissioners to curtail their Medicaid program, or they will refuse to siq)ply the necessary funds.

The program calls fw the fed-

r TAKES MANPOWER ... as well as machines to do a big Job. ere, severai city employees assist in positioning a large pipe eing installed in the drainage project now being completed in the

Lincoln Park area of Greenville. The project will solve a major erosion problem.

Community Notes

The Gospel Choir of York lemorial AME Zion Church will resent a sing^-thon Sunday at p.m. in honor of Mrs. Laura lumphrey, organizer of the first jospel Choir in Greenville. Various choirs will participate n the program.

The Sunday School of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have its baby contest Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church.

The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church.

The Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, announces the following services for Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., the Rev. Doris Peacock of Aurora will preach.

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Selvia Chapel will have rehearsal Monday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Vacation Bible School Slated

Fish plates will be sold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton, 1004 Taylor St., Saturday, for the benefit of St. Matthews FWB Church. Delivery service may be obtained by calling 752-6830.

The Modernette Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Fleming, 715 McDowell St. The group will celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Laura Foreman.

Strongs Jewels Youth Branch No. 5 will meet Saturday at 11 a.m. for a business meeting.

Deacon Charlie Hemby of 813 Douglas Ave., is a patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital, CJiapel Hill.

The Empire Social Qub will meet Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margie Davis, 804 W. Fourth St., with Mrs. Frances Flood as hostess.

TTie youth church of Cornerstone Baptist Church will ^nsor a car wash Saturday at the home of Calvin Hansley, 900 Douglas Ave.

The Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw will preach at St. Luke FWB Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Oakmont Baptist Church, located on Red Banks Road, will begin its Vacation Bible School on Monday. Tlie school will conclude with commencement on Friday night, June 19.

Qasses will be held from 9-11:30 a.m. each day, except Friday at which time the school will have a picnic and dismiss at 12:15 p.m.

Mrs. Howard Winslow will serve as principal with Mrs. Bernard Vick as assistant principal. The schools music director will be Mrs. Bob Benton with Mrs. Sheldon Downes as pianist. Mrs. Josephine Rawl will be the secretary and

refreshment chairman will be Mrs. Melvin Hathaway.

Department siq)erintenclent8 will include: Nursery, Mrs. Jack Weeden; Three-Year-Olds, Mrs. Billy Davis; Beginners, Mrs. Bill Carson; Primary, Mrs. Robert Lamb; Juni(Hs, Mrs. Tracy McLaurin; and Intermediates, the Rev. Tommy J. Payne.

The public is invited to participate in the event.

eral government to bear about 74 per cent of the costs with the state and comties riuuing the remainder.

The federal governments share was originally budgeted at 127 million, the state was to put up $5.4 million and the counties were e]q>ected to raise $4.6 million.

Oaig said unless the 13 counties send in thr share of the funds, the state Social Services Department will be unable to reimburse Medicaid participants.

There are many doctors, dentists and druggists who will not be paid for services rendered, Craig said. We have between 8,000 and 10,000 checks that cant be sent out.

Five of the 13 counties had told Oaigs office they definitely will not be able to make the June payment. They are Columbus, Franklin, Johns(xi, Robeson and Sampson.

The remaining eight counties which have not yet notified

Q*aig whether tiiey will pay their June bills are Bladen, Oevdand, Dare, Guilford. Henderson, Lincoln, Randolph and Surry.

Church School Starts Monday

The First Presbyterian Churches Vacation Church School will begin Monday and will continue through Friday. The hours are from 9 until 11:45

a.m.

This year, the Vacation Church School will be directed by Mrs. Brazel Moore and Mrs George Fuller. The directors and teachers will blend music. Bible study, arts and crafts, recreation and fellowship.

Classes will be provided for children beginning at three-years of age through sixth grade.

STOKES The htxuM roll and principals list for the 1969-70 school year at Stokes-Pactolus High School has been released by Principal Lee Roy Morris.

Students making the honor roll for the year include.

Ninth grade Karen Tripp. Linda Corey and Brenda Bullock;

Twelfth grade Carol Hardy and Linda Rawls.

The following students were named to the principal's list for the school year:

Ninth grade Bill Brown and Ella Ruth Hardy;

Tenth grade Donna Glisson, Henry Dixon and Richard Nelson;

Eleventh grade Deanie Harris. Connie Grimes and Sandra Hardy;

TVelfth grade Stanley Gray and Gwvn Glisson.

About 21 per cent' of the earth's atmosphere is oxygen

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Rev. W.L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, music by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus; 3 p.m., the pastor will preach at Phillipi Baptist Church. He will be accompanied by the Ruth Gospel Chorus and the Rosebud Ushers.

The Carnation Usher Board of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 pjn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Sheppard, 1910 S. Pitt St. Mrs. Anna Suggs will be hostess.

Dr. West Shields Jr. will {each at Nazarene Temple FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m. and at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ada Jackson, Wmterville. The members will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Spencer and Mrs. Fannie Mae Barnes at 8 p.m. for the trip to Wmterville.

SAVE ON

The Helping Hand Qub wUl meet in the club room at 1120 S. Pitt St., Monday at 8 p.m.

The baby contest being sponsored by Holy Temple cjiurch will not end Sunday as planned but will continue* through July 19. The results will be announced that day at 3 p.m.

5OOREFUND

FOR BRIDES,

DAD AND GRADS

Youth Day services will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 ajn. and morning worship at 11 a.m., sermon by the Rev. J.H. Hyman of Pactolus.

The Silver Crescent Club will meet at the church immediately following morning worship

The Senior Usher Board of St. Peters Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Crandell, Rt. 2, Ayden.

service.

Firemen End 'Sick Call'

WINTERVILLE - Quarterly meeting and Mens Day will be observed at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. The following services have been scheduled: tonight, eight oclock, quarterly conference; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Nahum Harris; Holy Communion will follow the 11 a.m. service; 2 p.m., dinner will be served.

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ROANOKE RAPmS, N. C. (AP) Roanoke Rapids firemen canceled a sick-call strike Thursday, and returned to work after the city promised efforts to alleviate some of their griev-' anees.

City Manager 0. B. Stokes said a seven - man shift which called in sick Thursday morning returned to work in the late afternoon after a meeting with city officials.

The firemen had been told by the city that any who did not report by 5 p.m. or send a note from a physician would not be paid. The city also said that at the end of a short but reasonable time those who had not reported would be replaced.

Stokes said the firemen returned after he agreed to try to get them the same number (tf holidays as other city employes. He said the firemen presently get tiiree or four holidays, compared with seven for other workers.

The firemens chief complaint had been that their pay was not equal to policemen. Stokes said the base pay for firemen is $5,-364 annually, and that policemen make about 5 per cent more.

Stokes said the pay matter was not settled, noting that the city has taken a stand on it.

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The National park Service and the state National Park, Parkway and Forests Development Commission was the sp(m-sor and Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., spoke at the event at Wa-terrock Knob on the Blue Ridge Parkway near Sylva. Browning routed the parkway through North Carolina.

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Locusts Swarm In Western N.C.

Found Guilty Of Robbing Bank

CHARLOTTE (AP) - James Coley Cooke of Charlotte was convicted Thursday of robbing a Charlotte branch of North Carolina Naticmal Bank AjhI 23, 1966.

FBI agents testified $6,549 taken in the shotgun robbery was found in his apartment. Oooke las sentenced today.

RALEIGH (AP) Seventeen-year locusts are swarming again in North Carolinas mountain forests.

State entomologist David L. Wray reported Thursday that larvae which buried themselves in the ground in 1953 began emerging like clockwork around May 24 or 25.

Wray pointed out the insects are actually not locusts but periodic cicadas, and that a record number of them have been reported this year fi^m northwestern North Carolina up the Appalachian mountains to New England.

The scientist said the poiodic appearance of the insects is not considered serious enough to prompt preventive measures. He said their only real damage is to cut back the growth 0 young trees.

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PICTURE SHOWMP NEWSFUTUMS

V\6rlc

Eric Fleming and Clint Eastwood in ''Rawhide. 1963.

66'THie subject which turns me on is people, says AI Hirschfelcl. And his

1 response to people has been o engage in the adventure of translating personality into graphic symbols. That is, caricature.

He does this so well that his subjects begin to look like his drawings of themthat is what he himself considers a successful likeness.

Hirschfeld people are certainly unmistakeable, whether they are from the theater, which is Hirschfelds favorite field, or from some other sphere in public life. Hirschfeld drawings appear regularly in The New York Times, as well as many other mapzines and periodicals. His works are also included in the permanent collections of museums across the country and around the world.

The drawings on this page are among those now collected together in The World of Hirschfeld, published by Harry N. Abrams, Inc.

The number after his name in the headline refers to the number of times the word Nina may be found in the drawings reproduced here. It s the name of his daughter, and its been a game ever since she was born in 1945 for him to hide the name in his drawings-a game his followers play with enthusiasm. Can you find all the Ninas?

Irving Jacobson, Richard Kiley and Joan DIener in Man of La Mancha. 1965.

Above Unlikely casting: Jimmy Durante as Professor Higgins. Right-Zero Mostel in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. 1964.

Tony Curtit and Kirk Douglas in Tha Yikings. 1958.

Thii Week s PICTURE SHOW-AP Ncwfcacure$.

Tme Pictures so sad, tme tears ?uM lire mao

, TME NOSES ARE RED AND SQRE -

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LOON URE FRIGHTS THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW -

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Dead Ringer For Train Robber

BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (AP) Australian clergyman Frederic Thomas Wright, 44, was held for five hours here by police who thought he was Great Train Robber Ronald Biggs, Wright, 6-foot-l, is the same height as Biggs and has other similar characteristics, even to a scar on the left wrist.

T thought at first it was a joke but when the questions started I realized the whole thing was serious, Wright said. T showed the police my passport but they said it could be a forgery. They asked me what seemed like thousands of questions which I answered to the best of my ability.

Eventually a fingerprint check cleared the clergyman, who comes from Palm woods. Queensland. Police gave him his fingerprint chart as a souvenir and said he was a dead ringer for the train robber.

ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon will celebrate the 30th anniversary of her marriage to the President on Sunday, June 21.

Both Birmingham, Ala., and Birmingham, England, are steeli>roducing centers.

foundation devoted to helping produce HAPPY marriages and the restoration of half orphaned kiddies to a normal, two - parent home again, it has been generously publicized by newspapers, radio and TV stations, church journals. Readers Digest, etc. Pass this case along!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.,M.C.

CASE N-524: Harry T., aged 32, operates a gas station.

Dr. Crane, he begged, do you suppose you could introduce me to a charming girl who might be interested in marriage?

For I live in a town of 900

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8:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:30 Jetsons 9:30 Bugs Bunny

9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Wacky Races

10:30 Scooby 11:00 Archie

12:00 Monkees 12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman

3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Western Open

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Petticoat Doo 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News

1. Anguish 5. Classified section 8. Weep

11. Field

12. Pat

13. Tint

14. Spanking

17. Integument of a seed

18. Audition

19. Half dozen 21. Scoria

24. Infant's food 27. Bite 29. Spiral

30. Perfume 32. By way of

34. Adjudge

35. Painter called Grandma

37. City railways 39. Baste 41. Agalloch wood 45. State

48. Anglo-Saxon money

49. Parson bird

50. Baseball team

51. Hankering

52. French season

53. Instigate

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7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Daniel Boone

8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Heckle

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11:30 Flintstones 12:00 Jambo 12:30 Underdog 1:00 Mr. D 1:30 Big Picture 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Adventure 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.

Brink.

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9:00 The Grump Williams 9:30 Pink 8:30 Adam 12

Panther 9:00 Movies

10:00 Pufnstuf ii.is Theatre

2^1

3*1

*42

*13

4*1

*17

6. Style

7. Rapidity

8. Square cut cigar

9. Watercourse 10. Notwithstanding

15. Tinfoil on mirrors

16. Grape refuse 20. Fourteen

22. Mister

23. Sneaky

24. Short for a breed of dog

25 Commotion 26. Letter carrier 28. Pastry 31. Enlarge a hole 33. Wings 36. Latitude 38 largon 40. Difficulty'

42. Potpourri

43. Sicilian volcano

44. Farm building

45. Proper

46. Unsmelted metal

47. Tiny

people where all the attractive girls of my age are already married.

My father died when I was 14, leaving, my mother with me and 6 younger brothers and sisters.

"Well, I carried the Indianapolis STAR to help my mother feed and clothe the 6 young children.

And I finished high school, I finally bought a gas station and now operate it 6 days per week.

But I must get up and be on the job by 7 a.m. every day, so I havent time to gallivant around lloking for romance.

Since all 6 of my brothers and sisters are now out of high school, I am finally free to marry.

For several years I have sung in the church choir and have also been Boy Scout leader in our town.

But Id like to have a family of my own if you could introduce me to a congenial girl. Is that possible. Dr. CYane?

Our Scientific Marriage Foundation sent Harry a questionnaire and a list of all the clergymen Counselors in his state, so he could ask any one of them he wished for a personal interview.

His clergyman Counselor then

contacted Harrys 3 character references and sent us his own glowing report of Harrys eligibility.

So the IBM machine at the Home Office of the SMF ran his card through the computer and out droi^ied the card of Laura, who was menti(Hied yesterday, Laura was 30; Harry 32. They lived only 75 miles apart.

Both belong to the same church denomination and were youth leaders, as well as members of their church choirs.

Both had refrained from marriage out of a sense of loyalty to helpless parents who needed their assistance.

And they were both good looking, healthy and patriotic Americans, who should be married and passing along such superb attributes to a family of children for the next generation.

So the SMF gave them each others name, urging them to write a few times till they learned enough about each other to have adequate "Conversational Ammunition for maintaining easy dialogue when they finally met in person.

Six months later they married; now have 3 children, and are mainstays of their town, church and political party.

Up to the age of 35, the SMF actually has more doctors, lawyers, teachers, business executives, editors and scientific farmers than it has girls registered with it.

But after 45 or 50, the women begin to outnumber the men as

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-Friday, June 12,1S70-I3

Stabbing Scana Was Too Real

MELBOURNE (AP) - TTie stabbing scene in Julius Cae-

much as 3 to 1, for men are often sluggish about filling out a questionnaire.

Obviously, the SMV cannot guarantee romance and marriage, but it is the only interfaith, charitable foundation of its sort in the U.S.A. and Canada, using 2,500 volunteer clergymen of all faiths as local Counselors.

Send for the "Marriage Questionnaire. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. And the SMF can use more clergymen Counselors, too! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad dressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

sar was just a bit too life-like, or death-like, for actor Brian Muir.

Playing the Roman emperor, Muir slumped to the stage floor after being stabbed.

Blood from bags hidden in his clothing flowed freelyand 90 did his own. His assailants had wielded their knives over-enthusiastically, wounding Brian in the arm.

I lay there for the next 10 minutes of the scene wondering how much of the blood was mine. he said.

A tourniquet stemmed the flow sufficiently for him to continue through the next scene Then he was rushed to the hospital where eight stitches were put in the wound.

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7:00 News 11:30 Jungle

7:30 Flying Nun i2:00 Together 8:00 Movie . 12:30 Bandstand 10;00 Am. Style 1:30 Western -+f:00 News 4:30 Hotseat

11:^0 Movie s:00 World

SATURDAY Sports

7:00 Cisco Kid 6:30 I 7:30 King & Ode ndianapolis 7:45 Telestory 7:00 Nashville

8:00 Gulliver 7:30 Make f

8:30 Smokey Deal

Bear 8:00 Newlywed

9:00 Cattanooga 8:30 Welk 10:00 Hot Wheels 9:30 Lennons 10:30 Hardy Boys 10:30 Wrestling 11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Theatre

Arteries carry blood from the GROWING VANCOUVER heart to the tissues. VANCOUVER, B. C.-The __

-iz-

B L

population of Vancouver, Canadas third largest city, has topped 1 million, says a report from the Greater Vancouver regional district planning department.

Growth rates in the Greater Vancouver area have exceeded forecasts and its population will double over the next 30 years, the report predicted.

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HTheDifly Reflector, Grecarilte, N. C.Friday, June 12,1170

CHRISTIAN SCIINCC CHURCH

Fourttt at MMd Stratt 11:00 a-fn.Lwion - Sarmon "God the Prasarvar of Man PARMVILLf CONOReOATION OP JtHOVAH'S WITNtSSCS Bod Lawnaad. mmtsfar 10:00 a.fn.PoWic Bibla lactura "Christandooor Christianty? Which" by spaafcar R. Lonp of Edanton 11:00 a.m.Watchtowar study "Your ConKience Toward Jahovah" 1:00 p.m.Tues. Congragation Bible study 7:30 p.m Thurs. Ministry school

1:30 pmThur. Service meeting

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TRINITY 111

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden. Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a mHoly Communion 1^00 a m Morning Prayer and Se/mbrr

S:30 p.m.Wed. Holy Communion

7:00and 10:00 a.m.Thurs. Holy Communion

LUTHERAN CHURCH OP OUR REDEEMER

1001 S. Elm Sfraat

E. Graham Naheuta, Pastor TRINITY 111

Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service. Sarmon "Summer Slowdown"

7; p.m .Church Council meeting 7:30 p.m-Wed. - Church choir rehearsal PIRST PREE CHURCH Forbes at Eleventh

F. B. Cherry. Pastor

^ 15 a.m -Sunday School of the Air WNCT radio. 1070 on your dial 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 9:00 p.m.AAon. Friday

vacation Bible School Classes for all yges, including adults.

Basic Tenets Are Underlined In Southern Baptist Book Ban

Oassified

WILL BAPTIST

By GEORGE W. CORNELL ventioo. the countrys biggest

rspJL?**?!" Protesunt body, numbering 11.5

DENVER, Orio. (AP) In million members, cracked down ^epvation for the big moment, on the Scripture-sleuthing proc-me Gwin Turner, of Los ess by i recorded ballot of 5,3M Angeles, sa)rs he went on a to 2,170.

^-dy fMt of |iryer md b- TOoy cUed for withdrawal of stinence frwn food. He took only Volume I of a new Broadman

BiWe Commentary, being issued

on the rdiability oi the Bible.

However, moat Bible scholars, and most other denominations, take just the opposite position-that it downgrades the Bible to reduce it to mere ism, confined to historical-scientific facts and data

It uses other, subtler methods.

ever.

in consideration of the con-Tnen, when the time came, he servative viewpoint. made his move last week before Tliis, generally, means a liter-

Series Of Revival Services To Begin

and the denoininations publish* they maintain, to convey its pro-

ana maoe mm feel better than mg arm, and the rewriting of it found truths.

While most modem Quristians fed that a sheeriy literalistic approach leaves the Bible weakened and vulna-able to attack, the presently dominant proportion of Southern Baptists feels that approach is necessary to i4)hoId the Bibles dependability.

evangelists afterward that hit fasting had produced a tranquil-izing effect on him.

es the Bible to m . ^

SK: Appoints 19 To Council

James M Swafford will be the speaker for revival services scheduled for Sunday through Friday at the Greenville Church of Christ.

Swafford is presently the minister at the Overland Church, St. Louis, Mo., one of the largest Churches of Christ in the Midwest, and area representative for the Herald of Tru^h radio and television programs.

For the past 25 years, Swafford has been preaching for churches primarily in the Midwest and Southwest. He has 16 years of experience in radio and television ministry and has taught Bible classes in both the maximum and medium security prisons in Missouri.

Swafford is a former minister of the Greenville Church of Christ, serving here from 1967 to 1969. While in Greenville, he presented a series of radio and television programs entitled The Old, Old Story on WITN.

The theme of Swaffords sermons will be Christ Is The Answer, a series of lessons designed to emphasize the impact of the Christian philosophy on modem man. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 at the Greenville Church of Christ, Greenville Boulevard and Emerson Road. The public is invited to attend.

thousands of fellow Southern Baptists. He asked them to do an unprecedented thingto ban a book, a newly published Bible commentary. 'Ihey did it.

A victory for God and for the vast majority of Southern Baptists, he said.

alistic presentation of Old Testament episodes, some of which are viewed by experts in ancient Hebrew literature as couching truth in symbolic allegories rather than in strictly factual terms.

It was the Rev. Mr. Turners But It sharply disturbed Bap- posion-in which the conven-tisl educators, sensitive to toi- tion concurredthat once some

ets of academic freedom, scholarly research, student concerns and the long-standing Baptist tradition for individual liberty of conscience and belief.

Yet it also dramatized the Baptist esteem for the Bible as a mainstay of their faith, and showed the feelings of the huge, mass-participation convention that Holy Scriptures were endangered by modem scholarly analysis.

So the Southern Baptist Con-

Scriptural narratives are regarded as not IjlK^ing really oc-anyone can expassage he finds

curred, then plain away an offaisive.

In the long this would mean c.

Wilt

Bus

he sees it, doubt

The Rev. Mr. Turner, in spearheading the Southern Baptist stand on the issue, said he had tried to find someone else to do it, but that apparently God singled him out for the task.

A tense, graying man, who is pastor of the First Baptist church in Mar VisU, a Los Angeles suburb, told a meeting of

on Make Decisions

FIRST

ASSEMBLY

GOD

lk*Uul llv\y. I'. S. 13 North

Services

Sunday nioi ning .Sunday ruing Tliui sday rvrning

II :IMIa.m. 7.30 p.m. 7:0p.m.

KKV. JEHRV .Ml'SICK Pastor

J. M. SWAFFORD

Dr. Pou Speaks To Klwanlans

Dr. Joe Pou, vice-president of Wachovia Bank in Greenville, was guest speaker at a Kiwanis Club meeting Wednesday night. Dr. Poussubject was Progress Forecast For Greenville and Pitt County.

Also on the program were David Reid, local attorney and state representative, and Dr. Sonny Lowry, of the Industrial Development Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 152 school units will decide within the nejct few weeks whether to expand or discontinue school bus service to urban children.

Tile Advisory Budget Commission Tuesday told the state Board of Education it could use its transportation funds as long as they last to provide bus service for all city children living at least miles from school.

Education officials are hopa-ful that before the funds are exhausted, the 1971 General Assembly will put up the money to 'continue the service for the remainder of the 1970-71 school year.

However, Board of Education

BS Degree For Local Student

COLLEGEDALE, Tenn. -Miss Lillian Ambrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sutton of 2613 Jefferson Dr., Greenville, N. C., was the recent recipient of the Bachelor of Science degree in home economics from Southern Missionary College here.

Southern Missionary College is a coeducational liberal arts school owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church for the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Controller A. C. Davis said the decision to make state funds available does not obligate any school unit to expand its bus services. TTiey can simply discontinue bus transportation for urban children.

Davis added, however, he does not foresee any school units discontinuing the buses for urban pupils, but he will not know untU the school units request operating funds for the 1970-71 year.

The extension of bus service to more urban children resulted fipom a federal court decision which said that North Carolina must treat all city pupils alike in providing traiwporta-tion. In the past, only 41,000 children in recently annexed areas have had buses. The courts decision made an additional 56,000 living in older areas of cities eligible for free rises.

Davis said the decision could mean local school units will have to buy between 278 and 700 new buses at about $5,352 each. This is because the law requires the local units buy the buses originally, while the state operates and replaces them.

Davis said some school units with small numbers of additional childrra to bus may be able to contract with local bus companies to transport the children.

RALEIGH (AP) Ihe reap-pointmrat of former Arkansas congressman Brooks Hays as chairman of the North Carolina Gkiod Neighbor Council and the intment of 19 council mem-was announced lliursday by Gov. Scott.

New members are Manly Wright of Asheville, Dr. TTieo-dore ^iegner of Duriiam, Dr. Andrew Best of Gk'eenville, Fred Alexander of Charlotte, Marvin Johnson of Wilmington, Dr. Clarence L. Shoffiier of Roanoke Rapids, Dr. Seaborn Blair of Wallace, Mrs. Marse Grant of Raleigh, Sam Hayworth of Rocky Mount, Dr. S. J. Shaw of (keoisboro, Dr. J. H. Barnhill of Hickory, S. B. T. Easterling of Ellerbee, Howard Hunter of Ahoskie, Dr. Sam McKee of New Bern, Hilton Oxendine of Lumberton, Mrs. Linda M. Roberts of Gastonia, Joe Stallings of New Bern, Miss Hilda Freeman of Rutherfordton and Joe McLeod of Fayetteville.

Activities Are Set By Church~

The following activities have been announced for the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church in Greenville.

Beginning Monday and continuing through Friday, Daily Vacation Bible School will be conducted at the church from 8:30 until 11:30 a.m. daily.

On Sunday, June 14, the Annual Sunday School Baby Contest will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 5:00 p.m.

Public Notices

^udential Insurance Company of America. Mr. R.B. Lee was ap Trustee by an mtrument recorded at Book 0-32 at we 04. The uipaid indebtedness * ot

June 1. 1970 is 34.79.

This the 30th day of May, 1970. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County May 29, June 5, 12. 19, 1970

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Perry A. Wynne, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys. Everett I Cheatham, Box A21, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of June, 1970. Bertha B. Wynne, Administratrix ot the Estate of Perry A. Wynne, Deceased R. F. D.

Bethel, North Carolina Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1970

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned. Miles H. Purser and Dorothy L. Jenkins, having qualified on September 13, 1968 as Administrators of the Estate of Grace McCoy Purser, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Mr. Miles H. Purser, 407 Wall Street, Griffon, N. C., or Mrs. Dorothy L. Jenkins, 309 North Lee Street, Ayden,

N. C., or to the office ot Wallace, Langley & Berwick, Attorneys at Law, 115 South Queen Street, Kinston, N. C., on or before December 5th, 1970, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate payment.

This 2nd day of June, 1970.

MILES H. PURSER and MRS. DOROTHY L. JENKINS, Administrators ot Estate ot Grace McCoy Purser, Deceased.

Wallace, Langley & Barwick, Attorneys, Kinston, N. C.

June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD-1909 Gilaxie 500,2 door, hdtp., economy 902 motor, power steering, disc iH^akes, factory air, low mileage. A puff. Only $2596. Harris Used Cars, Your most dependable used car dealer.

FORD1966 Vs ton pickup, a fine machine. See Brownie Tripp at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

FORD1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave._

GTO1967, 400 cu. inch. 360 horsepower, 4 speed, gold with black vinyl top. new wide oval tires. Chrome reverse wheels. $1650. 82S-58S1.

MERCURY-1967 Cougar, very nice. Call David Jones at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

OLDSMOBILE1964 Dynamic 88, factory air, extras, call 756-2090._

VOLKSWAGEN1969 Deluxe, 16,000 actual miles. Everything original. Priced for immediate sale. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used C^rs, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-5470.

VOLKSWAGEN1963, green

with white interior, extra clean. Call 746-3271 after 5 p.m., Ayden.

VOLKSWAGEN-1963 Sun Roof, $300. Call 758-4808.

VOLKSWAGEN-1965 Pinner -White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

LOOKING FOR GOO

Some ay you find God just of woll in a garden, in the wood*, or on o golf count os in a church that God it overywhore. But be honest oboul it.

Are you not more apt to think of weeds, or mosquitoes, or o poor shot than you oro of God? And offer all, you hove mode this outing to seek pleasure.

But when you go to church, it it with the specific intention of wonhipping. Hero you engage in prayer, praise and thanksgiving. Hero you mingle with people who ore seeking God and hove come to feel Hi* pretence. In the quiet beauty of o church you find few outside distractions, and you knew that this place it dedicated to the service of God.

For peace and happiness which comet from reolly feeling Cod'* pretence, worship in the house of the lord this Sunday make H o regular practice.

Coryriahl 1970 Kristi r AilicrliMiiu S, riin\ Inr . trmhiiri:. \ti

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is

being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Revival Series Begins AAonday

STOKES The Rev. Jerry Rowe of Newport will be the guest evangelist for revival services at the Sweet Gum Grove FVee Will Baptist Church.

Services will be held Monday through Saturday and wUl b^in each evening at eight oclock.

The pastor. Rev. Bill Gaylord, M^or rie Hooker wUl assist the Rev. Rowe during ^

the services. Special music will -

be featured nightly. There are four species

The public is invited to attend. bees.

Bible School To Begin Monday

Vacation Bible School will be conducted Monday through Friday, June 15-19, at Hooker Memorial Christian Church,

Classes will be provided for children ages four through 12 and be held from 9 a.m. until 12 noon daily.

Mrs. Curtis Rogerson will be the director assisted by Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse.

The Rev. R. G. Hufford

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c 1970: by Tbs Cbkato TribvM]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A A 10

Friday

Molthtw

25:M3

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

300 Evans Street phone PL 2-2136

^KJi OAKJ A J 9 6 5 2 WEST EAST

AJ832 AK 9764

^ 10 87 6 ^5

05 0 10 9763

AAKQ8 A74

SOUTH AQ5 ^AQ932 0 Q8 4 2 A 10 3 The bidding:

North East South West

INT Pass 3^ Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of A When a communications snarl in a side suit threatened the safety of his four heart contract, South devised a dramatic method for developing an additional entry to his hand.

West opened the king of clubs and ctmtinued with the ace as East and South followed both times, thereby accounting for all the outstanding cards in the suit. West led the eight next. East niffd with the five of hearts and South ovemiffed with the nine.

A heart was led to the king and when East showed out, declarer wax'confronted with a serioua problem. Altho he

had 10 top tricks, five hearts, four diamonds, and one spade there was reason to beiieve I that he would have difficulty in taking them all.

, It would require all of ' Souths trumps to pull Wests I hearts. When he attempts to I run the diamonds sufose-{ quently, he must overtake the : third round with the queen I inasmuch as he has no other , entry back to his hand. For I this play to succeed, the suit i must divide three-three which is unlikely inasmuch as West has already shown up with eight cards in clubs and hearts. If South tries to cash Norths diamcmds before drawing trump, to eliminate the roadblock West can ruff in.

Presently the d e c 1 a r e r observed a way to create an entry to his hand that hinged on finding East with the king of spades. He proceeded to draw four rounds of hearts and on the last trump he discarded the ace (tf spades from the dummy.

A diamond was led to the ace, followed by the king and jack. Now the ten of spades was played. East put up the king, however he was obliged to put South in on the next lead since the latter was left with the queen of spades and the queen of dlamonda-the master card in aach suit. In all South^lott two clubs and one spade.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY A B Goodwyn and P.E. Wall, trading as Goodwyn & Wall, a partnership Plaintiff vs.

Miller & Lewis, a partnership composed of Arthur L. Miller aed M.D. Lewis, and Miller and Lewis Construction Co , Inc.

Defendant Under and by virtue of an Execution entered in the above entitled proceeding which is recorded in Judgment Docket No. 41 at page 532, Notice was given on the 9th day of September, 1968 that the hereinafter described property would be sold at the Court House Door of Pitt County on the 16th day of October, 1968 at 11:00 o'clock a.m.

That on the 30th day of September, 1968, Melbourne Dail Lewis filed a Petition in Bankruptcy in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina, it being No. 890, of the Bankruptcy Proceeding.

That on the 10th day of October, 1968, Thomas M. Moore, Referee in Bankruptcy for the United States District Court, Eastern District of North Carolina in Bankruptcy No. 890, issued a Stay Order whereby the said sale of the hereinafter described property, scheduled to be held on the 16th day of October, 1968, by the undersigned, Ralph Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County, was "enjoined from proceeding with the sale of the real estate under the execution entered" in the above entitled action.

That on the 11th day of May, 1970, said Thomas M. AAoore, Referee in Bankruptcy, issued an Order dissolving said Stay Order.

THEREFORE, I will on the 24th day of June, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock jg noon at the door of the Court House of

Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Execution, all right, title and interest Which the defendant, M.D. Lewis now Of has or at any time at or after the

docketing of the Judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate.

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located at 1612 Oaklawn Avenue and specifically described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Evergreen Drive, said stake being the common corner between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being 110 feet east of the intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive and the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, it extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, North 6 deg. 15 min. East* 107 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake in the eastern property line ot Oaklawn Avenue, and running tnence in a southerly direction and along the curved eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, 9.4 feet, more or less, to a stake, point of tangency and continuing with the eastern property line ot Oaklawn Avenue, South 6 deg 15 mih. West, 90.6 feet to the point ot intersection, and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East 110 feet to the point ot BEGINNING, excepting that portion at the intersection ot Oaklawn Avenue and Evergreen Drive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved corner having a radius of 25 feet.

It being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Englewood Sub-

Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Under authority contained in section 6331 ot the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Guy & Flora Kite, Route 1, Box 70, Grimesland, North Carolina The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations. DATE OF SALE June 25, 1970 TIME OF SALE 11:00 A.M. PLACE OF SALE Pitt County School Bus Garage, U.S. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY 1960 Oldsmobile, Sn 607W03031 PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED AT: Pitt County School Bus Garage, Greenville, N.C. PAYMENT TERMS: Full payment required upon acceptance of highest bid TYPE OF PAYMENT: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." TITLE OFFERED: Onlv the right, title, and interest of Guy & Flora Kite in and to the property will be offered for sale. SIGNATURE W. Donald Howell NAME AND TITLE

VOLKSWAGEN1969 Deluxe sedan, excellent condition. Call Lenwood Heath at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN-1961. Good running condition, by owner, $200. 756-3226._

BENT

I MU car (roa I I

LOW RATES

Daily

Waekly

Monthly

Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

Cycles For Sale

______________ YAMAHA1968, 180, 2,000

W. Donald Howell Revenue Officer miles. Excellent condition. $375 ADDRESS FOR IN- 758-1665.

DATE 6-9-70 FORMATION CONCERNING SALE

Internal Revenue Service, P O Box 1866, Greenville, N.C. 27834 PHONE 752-2897 June 12, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Ajtos.FjP.r S^le.

BUICK1962 model. $395. Call Brownie Tripp at Hastings Ford 758^114.__

BUICK1966 Riviera, air conditioned, power brakes & steering. Other extras. 756-1843.

BUICK-1967 Electra 225, full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside anu

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15 GLASSMASTER BOAT, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. I/ing trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756-5208 after 5:30 p.m.

Boat Insurance McRoy Insurance

3010-A East iQth Street

758-4700

758-1709

AFI 21 FIBERGLASS SUPER

out. One former local owner. V inboard-outboard engine. Just ....

rebuilt. 3318.

fCLARK & COMPANY

3008 s.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

BUICK1965 Electra 225, good, clean, low mileage. 752-6440.

CHEVELLE - Two 1970 Malibus, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power storing, factory air. Vinyl top.

Different colors. Take your pick.

$3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET-1966 CheveUe

m p~

CHEVROLET-1950 wagon, DOGS & PETS

wood interior. Phone 758-2906!

CHEVROLET1964 Super Sport, in good condition, with many extras. Call 758-3640 after 5:30 pjn._

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 2 door hardtop. See Kenneth Nelson at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

CORVETTE1967 Sports

Coupe, maroon, excellent condition. 756-4249 after 5:30 p.m.

The big Oatsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

OODGE-1965 Coronet 440, 2 door, hdtp., way under book, extra clean. Only $795. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470.

^LLIE PUPS, FEMALES, 120. males, $25. Call 752-3311.

4 SIAMESE KITTENS. CALL 758-1367.

AKC REGISTERED BOSTON Terriers for sale. Call 756-0601 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

4 KITTENS TO GIVE AWAY to good homes. 752-4096.

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up Phone 383^030, Durham.

BLACK DACHSHUND PUP-pies, $50. Call 758-2911.

employment

Female Help Wanted

WHITE LADY TO BABYSIT in my home. 752-4627 after 6-30 p.m.

FORD-1965 LTD, 4 door, hdtp., white with black viqyl top.

SARAH COVENTRY Neette ladies in GreenvUle and

Pfocx D OT me tngiewood Sub- automatic Dower stMriiiff vicinity to wear & show our

bk,

Rivers, C.E., dated April 29, 1954, most dependable used car *^ASHION SHOW PLAN Book 6 at page 53 ot dealer. HaiTi8 Used Cars 75&> necessary. No in-

5470.

the Pitt County Registry and reference is made to said map for a further identification and description of said property.

This property was acquired by Melbourne D. Lewis by deed from E.H. Taft, Jr., et at, recorded in Book U-28 at page 215 and conveyed by the said Melbourne D. Lewis, et ux to Donald J. Lewis, Box 329, Virginia Beach* Virginia by deed recorded in Book B-32 at page 493 and conveyed by Donald J. Lewis Jo Melbourne D. Lwis by deed dated September 25* 1968 and recorded In Book Z-37 at page 432.

This property is subject to a lien ot a deed ot trust given by Melbourne D. Lewis and wife. Angel ine S. Lewis to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee for

FORD-1965 ^ toyjickup. Call David Jones at Hastings Ford, 7584)114.

FORD-1968 Torino Fastbadk, Cnii8e<D-Matic IVanamiaaion, V8 oigine. CaU Kenneth Ndson at Hastinga Ford, 7584)114.

vestment, no delivoing. Also need 5 ladies with past sales experience as managers. Call 7584)361 for appointment.

restaurant MANAGER with tome reataurant perience. 758-2414.

ex-

WANTED: CHURCH SECRE-tary Permanent position, tvnina FORD1985 % ton pidnqi, vwy end dxurthatid neceisary Write * good condition. Call Lenwood nferenoea and qualificationa to Heath at Hastinga Ford, 758- **Chureh Secretary, Box 1967 01|4. GrMnvffle. wx iw7.

GOT A JOB TO BE DONE? LET EXPERTS DO IT!

Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. June 12.197^-15

CHECK "BUSINESS SERVICES IN CLASSIFIED NOW!

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Female Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

LICENSED. EXPERIENCED beautician. Call 746-4111 Ayden for interview

AVON

Let Avon take you on a VACATION! A few hours each week selling Avon Cosmetics now could mean a holiday in style later on. Call Now. 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, 27834.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED cutters for girls sportswear plant; Apply in person, Edgecombe Manufacturing, West St. James St. Extension, Tarboro

WANTED: SPREADERS

for girls sportswear plant. Experience desired, but not necessary. Apply in person, Edgecombe Manufacturing, West St James St. Extension, Tarboro.

LET US SAVE YOU MONEY on new & used furniture, seeing IS believing. Come see, come save. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Qark St. Call 758-3187.

LOTS FOR LITTLE Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary will train Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Ca. Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville N C. _

Male-Female Help

WANTED: SHORT ORDER cook Apply in person only, Hueys Restaurant, ask for Mr. Stocks.

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

DUNHILL

Need a better job?

Contact the professionals. 758-2107

Work Wanted

FARM WORK OR HOUSE-work wanted. See at 1405 Short SL_

CAN SUBSTITUTE FOR SUM-mer vacationers. Good working knowledge of all forms secretarial and general office procedures. 756-3161 after 6 p.m.

ORGANIST SEEKS PIANO or organ students for summer and fall. Qualified teacher with B Music degree and Teaching Fellowship in organ at East Carolina University. Call Allen Harris, Greenville, 752-5208 after 7 p.m.

WANTED: YARDS TO MOW, have own mower. 752-4096.

_FARMS_

Protect against FIRE in your TOBACCO

McRoy Insurance

3010-A East 10th Street 758-4700 758-1709

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50percent off on such items.

SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS, S19.95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

blueberries, pick your

own, 15 cents per pound. Open 7 days a week. Located 1 mile north of New Bern, on Hwy. US 17 north. Call 637-6630, Morris Blueberry Farm.

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.

MENS VALETS, LUGGAGE, recliners, or perhaps a desk and chair FOR FATHER from Home Furniture, 752-2879.

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent cwidition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center. 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

STEREO COMPONENTS, 80 watts, heath amplifier, Kenwood tuner. Dual changer with Shure cartridge, 2 separate 12 inch 3 way speakers systems. Call 752-3797.

SPECIAL PERMANENT Wave $8.50Nan-Jo Hairstyling & Reducing Salon East Tenth St. Call 758-4414 _

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

j 60X 30"

beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

WALNUT SPINET PIANO, full keyboard, Elstey, in excellent condition, $595. 756-2971.

HOUSE FULL OF FURNI-ture. Odds and ends. For reasonable prices. 752-5671.

8 USED SECRETARIAL desks, 1 executive desk, all gray metal, 5 secretarial chairs, 2 used 4 drawer files. Caraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.

. JACOBSEN REEL TYPE

power lawn mower. $50. 752-3659.

Gift Shop 756 3011

Suite 1

Compiitt Homi fumithinfi TiptonAnncx iMttlof Otcontir^stnxt 264 Bypass

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale Puerto Rican

sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.

call

756-2920

14 GLASSPAR BOAT, 40 horsepower Evinrude. Call 756-0070 after 6 p.m.

SALE ON SEARS SILENT Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only. Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactureJ at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

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.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

ELECTRIC LAWN EDGER and trimmer. New, 25 percent off. Call 752-5211 after 6 p.m.

WASHER, $60. Dryer $50. Typewriter, $25, Marble top washstand, $90. Mahogany gate leg table, $60. 2701 S, Memorial Dr., 756-2513.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre to clean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

ANTIQUE

SALE

10 to 25 percent Discount on

Entire Stock

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Mt. Vernon

Antiques

3545 W. Vernon Circle Kinston, N.C.

LIVESTOCK

SMALL HORSE-DARK BAY, very gentle, was used for beginners riding lessons. Call Frank Steinbeck, 752-7076 or 752-4612.

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.

3 YEAR OLD REGISTERED female quarter horse. Call 758-4343 after 6p.m. & on weekends.

FOR SALE-PLEASURE

6 VTS. old. 919-756-1723.

AUTOMOTIVE

HOME IMPROVEMENT large BEAUTIFUL BLACK

Free Wire Service

We will locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. 264 E., 2 mile.

752 2572

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

CABINETS

TETTERTON

Cabinet Makers

BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166

nm:

with white spot pony. Very gentle and well mannered. Has been shown and has won ribbons in horse shows this year. $265. 758-3755.

Windows Doors Millwork

1501 Evans St. 756-4700

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

756-4758

HOME IMPROVEMENT CON-tractors, remodeling and home additions, contractors for interior and exterior, trim installation. Garland Little, 316 Pitt St. Ayden, call 746-6006 aftw 5 p.m.

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and r^ir work. Office, 746^ 6010; Residence. 752-2791..

LOST & FOUND

LOST-CAMEO BROOCH, white figure with lyre, painted initials on back. Reward. 756-1755.

LOST: FEMALE PART COL-lie & German Shepherd. 10 months old. Recently had puppies. Mostly gray with brown markings and w4iite feet. Has noticable limp. Wearing flea coUar. Call 756-1981.

LOST: BROWN MALE DOG, wearing collar, answers to Tonuny. Also small wliite dog without collar, answers to Judy. Knice area. 758-2624.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL, air conditioned, washer. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

10 X 45 TRAILER WITH AIR conditioning. $60 month. Call 756-2847.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile hmnes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

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.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

10 X 58, 2 BEDROOM, A!R condition mobile home, automatic washer, 752-6734.

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, private lot, in good location. 752-5394.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CON-ditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969 CRANBROOK, 60 X 12, 2 bedroom unit with separate kitchen. Just like brand new. Pay very small equity and assume payments. 756-3930.

PROFESSIONAL

DITCH WITCH TRENCHERS. Sales - Service - Parts. 4312 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N.C., Paul C. Starks, 477-2115.

OPPORTUNITY

PART "nME SALES. TEACH-ers and professional type people. One of the worlds largest producers of personal motivation and leadership development programs. An excellent business. Call 752-4243.

REAL ESTATE

^AL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 3121 Bismark St 7S6 4SS0

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, a -lolidays 756-3981 758-4772

ALL TYPES OF BUILDING repairs, cement porches, walks & driveways. Call J.P. Benton, 752-4562.

OPPORTUNITY

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

LOCATED ON

expanding

24 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF 15,000

DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LANDINSURANCE

2M By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

KOK HKTTKR BLY.S IN REAL KsUite see or call E H Willilbrd R(>allor. :m ('otanclH* St.. 7.58-:I9II. I.isl yiHir profXMly with us

LIST WITH US AND WE WILL SELL FOR YOU, WE

GUARANTEE ADVERTISING AND WE NEED LISTINGS. OUR TEAM OF EX

PERIENCED PERSONNEL CAN GIVE YOU ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY. CONTACT US TODAY!

752 4012 752 4 585 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637

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, IV2 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_

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED CORNER lot. Pines Subdivision, Ayden, call 746-6485 days, 746-3067 nights.

Houses For Sale

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 Estate, 752-2615.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

READ, HEED, BELIEVE . .

The Federal Housing Administration wants you to own your own home. If the high cost of living is forcing you to buy your landlord's house for him, you will probably qualify for their help. Take advantage of this really great opportunity to own your own home. Call Jim Porter at 752-4836 or drop by Sherwood Greens weekdays 8:30-5:30 or Sundays 2:00-5:00.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre.sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today. . .giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore Maryland 21232.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 14 baths, carpeted, brick. 4 acre lot in Sherwood Greens Subdivision. Must relocate. Small equity and assume loan. 752-4269.

2119 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 BED-room, 1 bath, good condition. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 or 752-76(f nights.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor. Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

FOR A NEAT, THRIFTY young couple wanting a comfortable, efficient home, see this immaculate home at 214 Nichols Dr. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, kitchen-den combination, living room, carport and storage, fenced in yard. Just painted inside and refinished Hoors. Near schools. Loan assumption with payments much less than rent. $21,575. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637.

305 W. 14th ST. ONE LIVING-room, 2 bedroom, kitchen, bath, hot & cold water. 752-3771.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED room, wall - to wall carpeted, air conditioned apt. 752-2570.

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.

S^tatu

\P.\RTMKM 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

Feat uring

nniritiiiii

Appliances

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM AND BATH FARM-house, located approximate 8 miles Greenville (Belvoir), with running water. Can be seen by calling 756-5200.

IN WINTERVILLE, 508 S. Church St., large 2 rtory, 3 betfroom, 2 bath, dwelling, now-vacant, $95 per mo.; also 2 bedroom and bath dwelling N of WintervUle, $55 per mo. For detaUs call 756-2230, J. Preston Corey.

Office Space for Rent

3 ROOM SUITE OF OFFICES, paneled, carpeted, with drapes Call 758-3002_

Rooms For Rent

R(K)M FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges F'ir.st session summer school. 7,'>8-2780

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANT ed Call 7.52 3411

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

NKE QlITE ROOM IN PHI vate home for gentleman Call 7.56-4210

4 ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA St. Floral Park, $4500. 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

LARGE 1 BEDROOM APT., completely furnished, utilities furnished also, 746-3513, Ayden.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

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.

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 room & carpeting, give us a try and youll be glad you did. 752-3376.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM air conditioned luxury apartment at an unbelievable low price. Call 752-3804.

5 ROOM UNFURNISHED downstaris apartment, 3 room unfurnished upstairs apartment. Both newly painted. Call 756-2109.

OAKMOM SQIARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Hrtlbailks ltd.

Irl: 7.5(1-11.51

BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.

AVAILABLE JUNE 15, FUR-nished apt. Ideal for sober lady, gentleman or couple. 758-1598.

2 ROOMS & BATH FURNISH ed apartment. 2 blocks from university Call 752-6165

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON ditioned apts., close downtown Call 756-5742 from 6 to 10 p.m.

FURNISHED APT., 14 block from campus to I gentleman. 752-5529.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville, l bedroom fur nished, Turcofte Realty 752-3881

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third .St

Houses For Rent

3 ROOM APARTMENT, AIR conditioned, close to University. 756-0982._

2 NICE COUNTRY HOMES. Immediate occupancy. One 2 miles south of Greenville. One near Chocowinity. Call Bills Atlantic, Winterville, Hart Tucker or Bill Crawford, office phone 756-1632.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1405 Drum St., Meadowbrook, 7.58-

1%2.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, FUR nished. Call 752-3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 7,58-2780 after 5:30, 7.52-3308 9 am to 5 pm.

RESORTS

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.

CLEAN COTTAGE KOH rent, Atlantic Beach, West Terminal Blvd. Lester (iarns, 746-3284

__WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY 5,000 TO bacco sticks and to sell gtxid peanut hay at $27.50 per ton 756 3373.

Wanted To Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME, long term with renewal option 756-4822.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BURROUGHS WELLCOME and COMPANY

has immediate opening in the following areas:

DRAFTSMAN

to assist engineering division in project work. Academic or technical school training plus 2 to 4 years industrial experience preferred. Should be familiar with pipe, machinery and structural layout drawing techniques.

COMPUTER OPERATOR

to operate IBM 360-20 computer disc and related system equipment. Should have some related job experience with 360 20 disc systems. We will train you further.

Good starting salary. Benefits include excellent retirement plan, paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, paid vacation plus more.

Inquire at Personnel Division, Burroughs Wellcome and Co., (USA), Inc., P. 0. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C. 27834. 758 3436.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Buy a good used cor from the Volks-Folks!

'68 Volkswagen station wagon Deluxe, 7 passenger, radio, heater, beige and white. 100 per cent used car warranty. Very nice. Stock No. 5501.

'65 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, 327 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery. Stock No. B691.

$1995

$1195

'66 Ford Fairlane GTA convertible, new red stripe belted tires, full wheel covers, bucket seats, automatic transmission in floor console, 390 engine, yellow with black top and black vinyl interior, exceptionally clean, traded in on a new Volkswagen. Stock No. 6111.

'66 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, pushout rear windows, white wall tires, Bahama blue with black leatherette interior, 100 per cent used car warranty, traded in on a new Volkswagen. Stock No. 6401.

$1395

$1095

'65 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop radio, heater, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, metallic blue with black vinyl top and light blue vinyl interior, white wall tires with full wheel covers, clean inside and out. Stock No. 5811.

$1195

'63 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, black with red leatherette interior, radio, heater, good tires, 100 per cent used car warranty, traded on a new Volkswagen. Stock No. 65S1.

$795

At Jones

Joe Pecheles

Mack Cahoon

g. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

Ervin Evans

Pepsis got a lol to give

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INCf. NEW YORK. N.Y.

*rCPSI-COLA AND AEASI" ARC REGISTEREO TRADEMARKS OF PtptiCo, INC.rtftein