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Partly cloudy through Saturday with chance of showers tonight and tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

P*ge 2 - UN Day Chainaan Pge ff - Ohttuaries

88th Year

NO. 146

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1970

12 Pages Today

PRICE 10 CENTSExplosions, Fire Destroy Chemical Firm

A HELPING HAND... Fellow firemen overcome by smoke and heat at the V-give Yarrell oxygen as Ormond lies on C fire, the ground, behind. The men were

Research Fails To Confirm

Postal Reform Bill

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP)-The Council for Tobacco Research-U.S.A. says findings from research it sponsored during the last 15 years do not confirm statistical evidence incriminating smoking as a cause of lung cancer, heart disease and a chronic lung diseases.

The councils 1968-69 annual report issued Thursday by its scientific director. Dr. Qarence Cook Little, said, It is an accepted fact that a statistical association is not necessarily one of causation.

The council, a research-oriented organization supported by tobacco manufacturers, growers and warehousemen, has made grants totaling $14.5 million since 1954.

Here are the major provisions of the postal-reform-pay boost bill passed by the House Thursday night:

Reform

Creates new service to put the mails on a self-supporting basis by 1978 through corporate powers to set mail rates covering costssubject to veto by Congress; negotiate pay with postal unions, and sell up to $10billion in bonds.

The new service will be run by an 11-man board. President appoints nine members who select postmaster general to run day-to-day operations. The lOselect an 11th member, the deputy postmaster general.

Politics

Ends Congress 181-years control over the mails, takes the postmaster general out of the Presidents Cabinet, ends congressmens patronage voice in postmaster appointments. Labor-Management

Turns postal unions into the same kind of collective-bargaining agents as those in private industrybut provides binding arbitration in lieu of the right to strike.

Continues present mandate that employes are free to join unions or not as they choose.

Pay

Boosts pay 8 per cent,retroactive to April 18, at an estimated cost of $538 million for the full fiscal year starting July 1 plus $107 million for the retroactivity.

The funds went to 239 independent scientists working in 186 hospitals, universities and research institutions. These researchers published 728 scientific papers.

We are not dealing with simple diseases and we cannot expect simple answers, said the councils report, and it is apparent from the great amount

of research reported so far that a variety of genetic and environmental factors may be involved.

It said members of the board and of other scientific organizations are optimistic that answers will be found to lung cancer, heart disease and other diseases.

FOOD STAMPS WASHINGTON (AP) -Burke, Sampson and Watauga counties in N. C. are among 85 areas in 22 states which will make government food stamps available to needy families.

With Greenville already experiencing temperatures that are normally expected in the mid and late summer months, local water and electrical demands show an increase over last summers rates.

Greenville Utilities director Charles Horne said this morning that according to our weather station readings yesterday, a peak temperature of 98 degrees was reached.

Due primarily to Greenvilles continued growth, both industrially and residentially, local electrical demands have already reached a 67.2

Grants Receive

Agency Okay

A $1,780 grant from the E)epartment of Housing and Urban Development to assist in the acquisition and development of a minii)ark site in Farmville has been announced by Congressman Walter B. Jones.

According to the announcement, the grant will go towards buying the one4ialf acre tract of land in South Farmville and also help to cover the cost of grading, adding playground equipment and fencing the area.

Farmville Town Qerk, Carl Beaman, said this morning that the town hopes to buy a tract of land located on Wallace Street on the north side of the H. B.

Sugg School.

Current plans are for establishing the min-park with the grant and also with matching funds the town has agreed to furnish.

Two grants from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, one to the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University, were also announced by Congressman Jones.

A grant of $8,960 fw staffing purposes to the Farmville Child Development Center has been announced and a $14,148 HEW allocation to the ECU clinic for work in the field of mental retardaticm has been set.

service.

The 6.2 megawatts increase over last summers peak represents a figure more than the combined demand of both Winterville and Ayden, he said. Burroughs Wellcome alone requires approximately 2.0 megawatts, a substantial increase over previous industrial demands in fiiat area.

We havent reached our peak yet in electrical usuage, Horne cautioned. He estimated that the heaviest period will occur sometime late in July or early in August, depending on the weather and electrical loads. The tobacco season also creates additional demands on the local power load, he said.

Compared to the daily water usage peak of 4.6 million gallons a day during last July, he added. The city has already experienced a 5.0 million gallons-a-day load this summer. This peak occurred on Wednesday with approximately ^,000 gallons attributed to the fire fighting demands on that night.

The director pointed out that there is no concern on the part of local Utilities officials r^arding the water situation. We are capable of providing more than six milli(m gallons a day, he said, and so far local water demands have been met.

Home said that currmt plans (Continued on page 6)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A ;^)ectacular blaze, punctuated by a series of explosions, destroyed the V-C (3iemical Co. on Howell Street last night.

Estimates of the loss of the building and machinery housed in it totaled $100,000.

Firemen were called to the blaze at 10:17 p.m.

Officers said when trucks pulled from the station, firemei could see smoke billowing from the business and by the time fire units had driven a block fi*om the central fire station flames could be seem.

When firemen arrived at the scene some IV4 miles from the station, the rear potion of the wooden structure was falling in, officers noted.

Firefighters were hampered in their efforts to cool the fire and prevent its spread by exploding methel bromide gas cylinders. Both large and small containers of the soil fumigant ignited in the fire.

The valve end of one of the large cylinders severed from

Superspy

Satellite

Launched

Electricity And Water Demands Are increasing

megawatt demand as compared to a peak usage of 60.2 megawatts last summer.

Horne noted that we are prepared for this growth and continued load on our electrical

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Air Force today rocketed a secret spy satellite into space to gather a vast amount of intelligence data about Russia, Red China, North Vietnam and other potential trouble spots.

A towering Atlas-Agena rocket blazed away from Cape Kennedy about 7:^ a.m. EDT to propel the superspy toward a near stationary outpost some 20,000 miles above Southeast Asia.

The Air Force clamped a secrecy label on the launching and made no advance announcement.

Sources reported the satellite is the first of an operational series whose main job is to provide early warning of an enemy missile attack either from land or submarine.

They said the 26-foot long Agena carried a television camera to spot missile sites, air bases, troop movements and other military installations and infrared and Xray sensors to detect the exhaust of a rising rocket.

It was the third secret launch of an Atlas-Agena from Cape Kennedy in 22 months. The sources reported the two earlier satellites, fired Aug. 6,1968, and last April 19, were experimental prototypes for the payload lofted today.

Both prototypes were placed in near stationary orbit above Southeast Asia, their speed synchronized with that of the rotating earth so they would hover always over that area of the globe.

the body of contained by an explosion, narrowly missed FTre Department captain Claude Christopher and volunteer fireman Jesse Jones as it ignited through the air.

One large liquid nitrogen fertilizer storage tank ruptured from the heat but did not explode.

Two firemen, William Yarrell and Richard Ormond, were taken to Pitt Memmal Hospital for treatment after being overcome by smoke and heat while a third firefighter, Dewey Hardison, was treated for a fall. All were released following treatment.

Fire officers said the cause of the fire is under investigation. V-C (rfficials this morning said the fire apparently started in the rear, three-story section of the large building. TTiey said no electric wiring was in that portiwi of the building.

Company spokesmen could give no estimate of the loss to the old wooden structure, although Pitt (bounty tax records indicate that the structure was valued at $40,000 and machinery and equipment in the plant, used to bag fertilizer, was valued at $60,000.

The front portion of the structure was approximately 40 feet by feet while the rear portion, a three - story section, was about 120 feet by 130 feet, and contained elevators and bagging machinery and storage for bulk fertilizer.

In addition to the building, fertilizer and farm chemicals destroyed, three trucks parked on the V-C lot were damaged.

Approximately 1,000 to 1,200 tons of fertilizer were contained in the building, spokesmen noted.

The company offices, located in a separate building, were not damaged.

In addition to Greenville firemai, trucks and men from Winterville, Staton-House and Farmville responded to the fire. The Staton-House and Farmville units were used <xi a stand-by basis to answer other calls while the Farmville truck was used at the fire scene.

Both fire and police officials expressed concern this morning over traffic problems encountered in last nights blaze.

All streets leading to the fire scene were congested many blocked by sightseers after the alarm was sounded. Many firemen not responding with the first-in fire trucks were forced to park blocks from the fire due to the traffic.

The Greenville City Code makes it a misdemeanor for vehicles not on official business to follow fire trucks closer than one block or drive or park without one block of fire trucks when fire apparatus has stopped in answer to an alarm.

TTie code also makes it a violation of the law to drive over fire hose laid by firemen to combat a blaze.

A HOT TIME .. . Firefighters, holding heavy hose lines, play cooling water on

flames leaping from the blazing fertilizer building.

An Upset Victory

By British Tories

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) It became official today: Edward Heath has ousted overconfident Harold Wilson from the prime ministry winning a mandate to run the British government for a term that can last five years.

We put forward the right pol icies, and we stick to them, Heath told his followers. We have convinced people they were the right policies and that we are going to give them a bet ter government tomorrow.

The 53-year-old bachelor lead er of the Conservative party was jubilant that he had defied the odds and confounded the forecasts.

From the start of counting in Thursdays election it was evi dent that the Tories had made a comeback, but it was not until early this afternoon that they clinched a majority in the House of Commons. At that time they passed into the majority with 316 seats in the 630-seat

House.

Later the Tory total went to 325.

The final tabulation was hours away, but there were predic tions Heath would have a ma jority of 23 or more seats. Wil sons majority was 65 in the last House.

Wilson made the best of it, saying; I would think I will be prime minister of Britain again.

Heath was expected to see Queen Elizabeth II by nightfall and assume the task of becom ing her first minister. Wilson asked to see the queen to turn in his resignation, and the turn over of government was to take place quickly.

How did it happen? British voters decided it was time for a change. They took with a grain of salt Wilsons claim of restored economic stability, and they seemingly considered Heath better able to deal with problems of inflation, unemployment and Britains role in world af

fairs. Some of them also took seriously the warnings against continued admission of nonwhite immigrants as voiced by Enoch Powell, a right-wing Conservative with whom Heath differs.

It was perhaps an irony that the (^nservatives, the traditional party of the Establishment, built up its majority in polling which brought out more new generation votes than any elec tion in the past. For the first time the voting age was down to 18, from 21.

One factor evidently was that many people stayed home, per haps misled by the polls into thinking their votes were mean ginless. It looked as if just over 70 per cent of the voters had come out. The figure was al most 76 per cent in 1%6 elections.

The result recalled American elections, in diverse ways Heath, in effect, pulled off what Harry S. Truman did in 1948 when he defeated Thomas E' Dewey despite most forecasts

Convene

Area Farms Show Lack Of Rain

Saturday

The Biennial Pitt County Convention is scheduled to meet tomorrow at 1:00 p .m. at the Pitt (bounty Courthouse. Hugh I^in slow, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Pitt County Democratic Party, announced this and two other party meetings slated to be held in the coming weeks.

Following the county meeting, the First Congressional District Convention is slated for the following Saturday, June 27, again at 1:00 p.m. This meeting is to take place in the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The final of the three conventions will be the Biennial State Convention, which will be held on Bastille Day, July 14, at the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh beginning at 11:00 a.m.

RAIN IS NEEDED ... for many Pitt County tobacco fields such as the one above where blossoms are beginning to appear while the tobacco is still small.

Bottom leaves are already turning yellow from lack of adequate rain. (Reflector Photo).

Spotty Truce In Miami's Unrest

MIAMI (AP) - Police gambled with a relaxed curfew and won a spotty truce today in black neighborhoods raked by four nights of shooting, looting and firebombing.

Violence feu off to scattered incidents of sniping and fire bombing.

In some areas the situation is approaching the critical stage, Sam J. Weeks, Agriculture Extentim Agent in Charge of Tobacco Work said about the prospect for tobacco^at this time.

Tlie situation varies from farm to farm, Weeks noted, but in gmeral most all farms are very much in need of rain. Weeks said that in some parts of Pitt Cotnty a good rain feU

TTiursday a week ago which was in time to be of real help. Other areas of the county, he noted, received a good rainfall Wednesday. In the GreenviUe area only one-tenth of an inch was recorded on Wednesday.

The condition of the tobacco crop depends on many factors, Weeks commented. The type of soil, \riiether dry-natured of not, and the degree of maturity of the tobacco are very important at

this point.

By degree of maturity Weeks explained that in the absence of adequate rain, tobacco nearer the mature stage suffered more than younger fields of tobacco, hi effect, tobacco which was planted early and is now reaching the blossoming stage stands to suffer most.

He noted that he has seen a number of fields where the

bottom leaves are yellowing and beginning to bum. However, Weeks said, it would be of no advantage of attempt to harvest these now, as the leaves above would only suffer.

In general, the situation varies a lot throughout the county, but a good rain at this time would eliminate what is now developing into a serious situation for a number of farmers.mm

2TheDattj Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Fiiday, Jane If. 1970

Pediatrician To Consultant Post

Dr. John Fletcher, local pediatrician, will assume duties as r^onal pediatrics consultant with the North Carolina State Board of Health Ofce here.

Dr. Fletcher will be responsible for improving the existing

assistance whenever needed.

A native of Af^lachia, Va.. Or. Fletcher has been practicing in Greenville for the past seven years. He has been associated with Dr. Earl Trevathan and Dr. Paul Erckman.

He received his A. B. degree frwn Emory and Henry College, Emory. Va., and his M.D. degree from the University of Virginia.

Dr. Fletcher said he is withdrawing from practice due to health reasons.

TTie position Dr. Fletcher will be filling has been open here for some time, but has not been filled.

He is married to the former Barbara Caldwell of Miami, Fla., and they have three daughters.

Mrs. Humber Again To Direct UN Day Observance, Oct. 24

Lodge To Mark St. Johns DayNew Pastor For Church

DR. JOHN FLETCHER

health programs in Eastern North Carolina as well as working in new programs as they arise. He will be working on the state level to improve local programs and offering his

I^wrence Kepler, a native of Meadville. Pa , has been called as minister of the University Church of Christ (CTiristian).

He graduated fi'om Milligan College in Tennessee in 1954. He

Dr. Whyburn Joining ECU

Dr. William M. Whyburn, for mer chairman of the Depart ment of Mathematics and Vice President of Research of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will join the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics in the fall quarter.

Whyburn, whose specialties are differential equations, the real variable theory and topology, is currently an evaluator and reviewer of programs for the National Science Foundation and a reviewer for Mathematical Review.

Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, chairman of the ECU Department of Mathematics, said Whyburn was a dynamic force at

Chapel Hill. He was active in establishing the Research Triangle Complex.

We are extremely privileged and honored to have his presence on our campus, Pignani said.

LAWRENCE KEPLER

Pitt Student At Institute

BETHEL Lenwood Heath Jr., rising senior at the North F*itt High School, is one of 61 students who are attending the National Science Foundation Student Science Training Program at Chapel Hill.

TTie institute, which began June 7, will continue through July 17.

The multi - discipline program includes matchematics, computer programming, astronomy and chemistry of biology.

Heath was selected last summer to attend Governors School in Winston - Salem. At Bethel High School, he is first in his class and was chief marshal for the 1970 graduation.

During the past year, he served as an officer in the Beta Gub and was a class officer. He was also a member of the Future Business Leaders of America, Future Farmers of America and the Creative Writing Gub.

attended Lincoln Christian College, Lincoln, 111., for his post graduate schooling. He has served the Churches of Christ and Christian Churches at lx)rraine, 111., Shepherd, Mich., Binghamton, N. Y., and Kinston, Pa.

He is married to the former Ida May 'Thomas of Titusville, Pa., and they have two children, Lawrence II, who recently was discharged from the U. S. Air Porce, and Alice, who is a junior at Milligan College.

'The Kepler family is buying a house on S. Evans Street and they will be moving into their home soon after July 1.

Staff Planning Family Survey

The staff of the Redevelopment Commission will make a 100percent family survey during the next four to six weeks.

The commission asks that the citizens living in the areas of the General Neighborhood Renewal Project cooperate with the staff members.

The first area to be surveyed will be the Cherry View area. Other areas will be considered to be included in the survey, but the extent of the survey area has not been determined at this time.

The information to be asked in the survey is necessary to make applications to start the first rehabilitation project now being studies.

Photographer's Work Displayed

Works in photography by Elizabeth Rogers Waters, East Carolina University graduate student, are currently on display in the lounge of the campus University Union.

Mrs. Waters, a 1964 graduate of East Carolina, holds a bachelors degree in art with an emphasis on sculpture.

Mrs. Waters is the daughta* of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Rogers of Greenville,

STRUCK OIL ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - An American consortium has struck oil and gas in significant quantities off the coast of central Ghana, it was announced today.

AUTOMATIC FOOGER

Juftica's Wife In Law School

On Ctippltiilfi AnfMiHie Rilntt

Kills All Isiseft

Os Ysn Msnfi

SEATTLE (AP) - Cathy DouglAs, 27-year-old wife of Supreme Court Justice IFilliam 0. OougUa, has enrolled in the IMversity of Washington School of Law for the stanmer session.

Mrs. Douglas said TTiursday she plans to spend weekencb with bar 71-year-old husband at fliMr remote vacatitm home air Goose Prarie in central

Ihi Douglases will observe 0Miv>0Nrtb wedding anniversa-fpm 18.

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For the 12th consecutive year, Mrs. Robert Lee Humber has accepted the chairmanship of the Greenville observance of United Nations Day on October 24

Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., is again asking Mrs. Humber to serve, said, we are fwlunate in having Mrs. Humber to head observances in Greenville. She and her husband. Dr. Robert Lee Humber, represent both the cultural and economic ties which (ireenville has with the concept of the United Nations.

Because of their devoted concern for the arts and also in their having lived abroad, the numbers exemplify the idea of

international citizens. (Mrs. Humber is a native of Paris, France).

Referring to the fact that this year the UJ'i. will observe its 2Sth anniversary, Mayor Wooten compared the Greenville community to that of a small-scale showcase of an international colony.

Because of East Carolina University being located here.

Awarded Grant

The East Carolina University School of Nursing has been awarded a $3,454 grant from the Public Health Service. The grant is to be used for the training for the field of public health.

and having a number of distingui^ied foreigners on its faculty, the international ties we have through the tobacco markets, and the presence of Voice of America personnel, we are an unusual example of a small community with a truly international outlook," Mayor Wooten commented. This is fortunate for Greenville, and gives us a particular reason to make every effort to recognize the imp<Htance of our position in the community of nations.

Mrs. Humter said I am sincerely delighted to serve once more in this capacity and will endeavor to make the observance of the 2Sth anniversary

of the United Nations a memorable occasion for Greenville."

DESPERATE NEED SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) District Court Judge Willard Gatling of Giariotte said Ibursday that county and regional juvenile detention centers are desperately needed in the state.

St. Johns Day will be celebrated Sunday by Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 at the Phillippi Baptist Church in Simpson.

Ihe program, to begin at 3:00 p.m. will be a formal one with a processional by member of the lodge. The male chorus will

conduct a program of music as part of the service.

Speakers for the celebration are Grand District Deputy Brother Lonnie Anderson and Brother Rev. A. C. Roberson, Jr., who will delivo* the annual sermon. Others participating in the fxxigram include F. R. Sanders, Jr., Wilton Gatlin, Reginald Vmes, Curtis Gatlin, and J. W. Grimes.

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Only She Can Tell If Hubby CheatsTlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday. Jone If, lf7f3

By Abigail Van Buran

[ im Mr CM aw TiMaii a. V. nmm m*!

DEAR ABBY: My butband is very good looking and is on the lying side of 50. He doesnt look like the swinging type, but I wouldnt put a thing past him. He gives a rather attractive, youngish divorcee, who works in building, a ride home nearly every evening. He doe^ accept any pay, but he docs sometimes stop at her apartment for a drink [he says] now and titen.

Hes never more than half an hour late in getting home. Do you think he could be unfaithful to me in half an hour?

CALS WIFE

nmbial friends, 1 am always very friendly on Hie phone, but I know they are disi^ipolnted when I dont offer to show them arannd** er enlartahi them in some way. Bat Abby, I Just cant do it I have enoogb relatives and friends of my own who come here, and with a boey husband and feur children [two toddlers) I cant be an imoffidal tourist guide for strangers. Altho I fed no oMigatk to people I dont even know, I feel guilty when I say goodbye.

How would YOU handle this sitaaon?

BUSY IN HONOLULU

Personal

Hr. and Mra. BOI FhOUpt, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Briley of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardee of Newport News, Va., and their famibes are visiting the Phillips son, Jerry, in San Bernardino, Calif.

DEAR BUSY: Just as ywire haadHag it And yea eedat feel guilty. Its presumptuous for one to give your aame aid telephaae aamber to every Tom, Dick, and Harry witbaut your pormiasioa.

WRINKLES REMOVED IN 3 MINUTES

Reunion Held On Simday

DEAR WIFE: I dont know. Hes your husband, lady. Could he?

DEAR ABBY: Leonard and I have been married for 2 years. We plan to go east this summer [we live in California] to visit my grandparents and other relatives vdio have never met Leonard. They ...e good, but very conservative people.

My problem: Leonard has hair almost to his shoulders. I think he should cut it before he goes east. His hair has never been a sore point between us, but I feel that if he cuts it before he goes, he will make a better impression on my relatives. Leonard and I talked about it, and he doesnt want to cut his hair. He says if I loved him I wouldnt ask him to cut his hair. I say it will grow back in time, and its not too much to ask. Can you help us reach a decision?

CALIFORNIA

BETHEL The John Page family reunion was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Tetterton here.

Stocks and children, Keith and lOmbo-ly, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and sons, Gregg, Page and Todd of Fayetteville; Sgt. Richard B. Cayton of Fort Benning, and Mrs. Pearl Harper of Fountain.

Nw, avaiiaMt H ymt, RIViAL. a naw KitfitMic catmatic whkli win rtmavt yaar wrinklat ttmaararlly In |stl fflliwlts and lasH HR la haart. Apaly RCVIAL as diraciad ta yaar fareHeed, araand yaar tyaA and ntck and watch ttw yaan disadaaar at tha llnat, craws ftat and pafflntss ditaapaar In lust 3 mlnatat. RCVCAl. Is saM with a strict money back aarantaa It not satistiad far any raasan. Just ratarn ttw anckaaa to yoar drugflst. OET REVEAL TODAY AND LOOK YOUNOER TONIGHT. Sold only by: BISSETTE'S 414 EVANS ST. MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD SALES TAX

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Tetterton. Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and sons. Hilt and Mike, of Bethel; Mrs. Marshall Tetterton and children. Nan and John, of Wilswi; Frederick Tetterton of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Craft and -son, Roger, of near Greenville;

Wedding Gown Of Charmeuse

FALL WEDDING CREATION - Model da Jones presented a wedding dress from Oakland designer Richard Toms fall couture collection 1970 on the steps of San Franciscos Grace Cathedral, "nie creation combined a white

charmeuse wedding dress, a lustrous crepe which was used a great deal in the 1930s, with open work hand-crocheted mantle. The hood is trimmed in white turkey feathers and pailettes. (AP Wirephoto)

DEAR CAL: Since Leonard doesnt want to cut his hair, dont ask Um to cut It. For the take of making a better impression, you are asking him to make a false one.

Homemakers Haven

By Mrs. Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Calendar

DEAR ABBY: I have some friends on the mainland who give my name and telephone number to every Tom, Dick, and Harry from their hometowns who come over here on vacati(Xis.

When these strangers call me with regards from our

Mrs. Gladys James; Russell James; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby. James and children, Lisa and Robin, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester bunting and Tommy of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Bunting of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Malloy and children, Teresa and Allen, of near Bethel;

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Page of Stokes; Mr. and Mrs. Howard

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BLUEBERRIES

Mmm, mm, good! Thats the way most of us react to fresh blueberries and the many delectable dishes that can be prepared from them.

Good news to many is the fact that bluberries are relatively low in calories. A cup of fresh berries contains only 85 calories. This means they qan be sprinkled in muffin batter, put on cereal, added to fruit cups or salads without running up the calories to any extent.

Bluberries also freeze well by packing unsweetended or by covering the packaged berries with a syrup made from 2 cups sugar and 3 cups water.

The recipe below is one of several found in Extension Bulletin 264 which may be obtained by writing or calling the Home Agents Office 758-1196.

BLlEBERKY L RUMCAKE 1*^ ciq)s fresh blueberries ^ packaged biscuit mix 1 tablespoon cornstarch ^ tablespoons sugar

V4 cup water 2 tablespoons butter or

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel margarine

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Facility Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

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1:30 p.m. Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

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BPW Speaker Thursday Night

Family Reunion Held On Sunday

legg

1 cup milk

TOPPING

cup packaged biscuit mix 1 teaspoon "innamon V4 cup sugar tablespoons butter or

margarine

1. In small saucepan, combined blueberries, cornstarch, and lemon peel. Cook, stirring, over medium heat, until mixture begins to boil and becomes thickened and translucent. Let cool.

2. Preheat over to 400 degrees F. Grease a 9-inch round layer-cake pan.

3. In medium bowl, combine biscuit mix and sugar. With pastry blender or 2 knives, cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse cornmeal.

4. Add egg and milk, stirring until thoroughly combine.

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7. Bake 20 minutes, or until topping is golden. Cool on wire rack.

JUNE DAIRY MONTH

Take your choice of flavorful and nutritious dairy products at low cost for instant summertime treats. During June Dairy Month milk and milk products are in peak supply for budget -minded shoppers.

A nutrition beverage with a special flair can be served by adding one tablespoon of brewed coffee or a scoop of chocolate ice cream to a glass of milk - either whole or skim.

Mr. and Mrs. David Mayo of Greenville and Miss Sue Tharrington of Warrenton were host and hostesses for the Staton family reunion held on Sunday at their cottage on Albemarle Sound.

Approximately 65 family members participated in swimming and a picnic was held.

Among those present were Mrs. Helenn Staton Worrell of Fort Pierce, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Davis III and Shannon of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ross and son, Rusty, of Durham.

The eye-pleasing beauty of vinyl wallcoverings can be maintained easily even with pre-school artists in the house. Warm sudsy water wilt remove todler murals along with ordinary dirt and stains,

Dr. C. Sylvesta* Green was keynote speaker at the 'niursday night meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held at the Womens Qub.

Dr. Green, who is with the Pitt County Development Commission, spoke on industrial development in the county. The program was sponsored by the Civic Participation Committee with Mrs. Elvira Allred, chairman. She introduced W. W. ^ight, local attorney, who then introduced Dr. Green.

Tlie development of the Pitt County Committee came into being in 1957 said Dr. Green. He stated that there are 112 new industrial plants which have located in Pitt County in the last 10 years. Industry in the last 10 years has brought into the county, 75 million dollars with 7,451 new employments here now.

Greenville, as well as the other towns and communities of Pitt are growing by virture of interested people in the different communities, he added.

President Doris Marlow presided at the meeting. Plans were made for N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Qubs 51st state convention. The convention was held Thursday through Sunday in Winston-Salem.

The jeweler judges a diamond by the four Cs cut, color, clarity, and carat.

Shower Given Births

Couple Saturday

Miss Mildred Hamrick and Rodney Williams of Charlotte, whose marriage will be solemnized on Aug. 9, were entertained Saturday night at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of his mother, Mrs. A.G. Williams.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lester Sutton, Mrs. Jack Hardee, Mrs. Uoyd Mills and Mrs. Eddie Williams.

Stavich

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Stasavich, 402 Lewis St., a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on June 15, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perry Alston, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Rodney Paul, on June 15, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The bride - elect was given a yellow mum corsage centered with a bride.

The refreshement table was covered with a white cloth and decorated with wedding bells, candles and bows of ribbon.

Approximately 45 guests called during the evening.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 19,1970

'Persuasion' Is Dubious Tool

FOUL BALU

President Nixon in his Wednesday economic talk vowed not to *take this nation down the road of wage and price controls.

At the same time, however, he recognized that rapidly rising wages and prices are threatening the nations economic well being.

The president announced that a National Commission on Productivity is to be named to find ways of increasing worker output to bring about a better balance between cost and productivity.

He directed the Council of Economic Advisors to prepare a periodic inflation alert to spotlight wage and price bulges.

He also authorized setting up a Regulations and Purchasing Review Board to review federal purchasing procedures and assure that they do not drive up costs and prices.

As every citizens knows some stringent fiscal policies have sent interest rates to new highs, stock prices to lows and cut into corporate profits. As all this has occurred, wage settlements have been huge and for all of us living cost have continued to shoot upward.

Some of what the president proposed as further weapons in the inflation fight may work, but we doubt that governmental persuasion is going to be extremely effective in holding down wage set-

Fathers Have

Big Investment

Hv HRV AN H AISI.IP

R.ALFMdH Some rather sobering tacts to ponder for Father s Day have been issued by the .National (' 0 n s u m e r Finance .Association

The June issue of its monthly publication, Finance Facts, says the I' S. Department of Agriculture has estimated that the cost of raising a child to age 18 in the South is about $21,360.

That s quite an investment Knowing your child is walking around representing all that cash (actual or potential) can't help but make you look at fatherhood in a slightly different light.

It also gives me some second (but familiar) thoughts about the vagrancies of the federal government. W'hile one official agency estimates a dependent costs about $1,200 a year to maintain. Congress and the Internal Revenue Service stick with a measly $600 deduction for income tax purposes.

The USDA estimate is based on the departments low-cost food plan and other expenditures of equivalent standard. I imagine that means its a pretty minimum figure. Costs vary, of course, between different areas of the country and between rural and urban families.

For example, estimated costs adjusted to the value of 1%9 dollars for the first 18 years of life range from $19,360 for a rural nonfarm (suburban child in the North Central region to $25,000 for a rural nonfarm child in the West.

In the South, where levels of living are held constant, costs are about the same for the farm, rural nonfarm and urban child. Maybe that say something about the advantages of the South as a place to raise a family.

Those acquinted with the appetite and clothing requirements of a typical teenager wont be surprised to learn that the annual cost of raising a child increases as he nears 18, The estimates show the costs in the 18th year are about 30 to 45 per cent higher than in the first year.

On the ground that a father has the option of commenting on Fathers Day. I offer the

following observations Obviously, we don't put a price tag on parenthood When you first see that tiny bundle of humanity entrusted to your care, no adding machine in the mind starts clicking off the cost of raising it to adulthood, 'V'ou're more likely to wonder how you could ever have been lucky enough to be chosen for its father, and to say a small prayer for both of you A daughters good night ki.ss. an afternoon fishing with a son, the family together in church I'd want those experiences no matter what the cost.

But for a moment, think of it in economic terms.

Who would invest $20,000 in the stock of a company and then forget it ? With that kind of stake, youd want to know what the company was doing and how it was making out. Youd read the quarterly reports, attend the stockholders meeting, and be pretty attentive to protect and enhance your investment.

Your children, and the share of your financial resources they represent, deserve at least the same kind of attention. They need a fathers active interest, understanding and encouragement. At the risk of dating myself in the current age of permissiveness. Id even add guidance and discipline.

A child is an individual, not a portfolio. Developing that individuality, watching it unfold in the ability to make decisions and to express itself with imagination and creativity, is the essence of the parents return on investment.

That means listening as well as talking to. It means accepting as well as giving advice. Sometimes it means swallowing hard and letting them learn for themselves /\s a father. Id like for children to be awai e of what their parents have invested in them. Money is a part, but there also are the years of basic care, and the emotional outlay of love and concern.

Maybe recognition on both sides of what is at stake could calm some of the rebellion which seems to be the hallmark of parent - youth relationships today.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex cluslvely entitted tn use for publication all news dIspat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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tlements. And as big wage settlements are won prices are going to continue to rise.

Where all this will lead only time will tell. However, the time may come when the ad-mini^ration will have to decide on firm wage and price controls or risk the dangers of allowing inflation to continue unchecked.

- /Y . l \

Everyone Should Be Concerned For POWs

The Jaycees and the North Carolina National Guard have taken on a worthwhile project in seeking signatures on a petition to show concern for captive U.S. servicemen in North Vietnam.

The loss of these men is one of the saddest parts of Americas involvement in the Vietnam war. Some of them have been there for years and there seems to be no hope for their early release. Many will die in captivity and never see their homeland again. In the meantime their families wait and hope for some good new's.

Everyone should be concerned for these Americans who are captives of North Vietnam, regardless of whether we oppose or support the war effort.

These American prisoners of war lost all of their civil liberties and through no fault of their own.

The Affair Of James Allen

By ROW LA.M) EVANS and ROBERT .NOVAK

WA.SHINGTON - The 21 days needed by President Nixon to fire Dr. James E. /Mien, Jr , after he publicly denounced the Cambodian operation comprise a fair measure of the internal crisis in the Nixon administration.

The plain fact, admitted privately by high officials, is that the White House did not feel strong enough to get rid of Alien until three weeks had passed With the furies descending upon Mr, Nixon in the wake of Cambodia and Kent State, his inner circle did not want to risk still more abuse from the liberal media and intellectuals.

.Moreover, when Allen, finally,on June 10 was sacked as the Administrations chief education officer, the White House was still so insecure that it tried to disconnect the firing from Cambodia. That was less than reassuring to loyal officials who had backed Mr. Nixons Cambodian move and were shocked at Allens apostasy.

The Allen affair, then, is an important case study of what ails the Nixon administration; a lack of self -confidence contributing to division at high official levels, widespread demoralization among Nixon loyalists, and a rebellious bureaucracy.

Actually, nobody was more surprised than Allen that he was not bounced immediately on May 21 from his dual job W.S. Commissioner of Education and Assistant Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare (HEW) for Education. On that day, he told 400cheering education civil servants that he opposed the Cambodian operation and the Vietnam war as well.

The same day Allen was summoned to the White House for a 5 oclock session with Presidential aides. To his surprise, the discussion concerned only education. Cambodia was not mentioned. In fact, no Administration official said a word about Cambodia to Allen until' June 10 when Robert Finch, finishing up as Secretary of HEW, fired him under White House orders.

In the interim, Administration officials lamely

argued that Allen could oppose Vietnam policy because his official duties did not touch foreign affairs a claim running counter to established Anglo - American practice. Such reasoning would have stopped President Truman from dismissing Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace for pro - Soviet views.

In truth, the White House was hoping pressure from Allens anti - war peers in the educational community would force him to resign, avoiding Presidential dirty work and the predictable fusillade from liberals.

This reluctance to fire Allen had nothing to do with job performance. Finch had been sadly disappointed by Allens administrative inadequacy, and even liberal civil servants at HEW conceded his limitations. Thus, fear of political consequences rather than desire to keep him in the government led to Allens stay of execution.

But any uproar over Allens immediate dismissal scarcely could have matched the damage caused by the delay. Officials (including Finch) who loyally supported Mr. Nixon on Cambodia, many of them against their own inclinations, were undercut inside the liberal bureaucracy which now began lionizing Allen. Worse yet. Presidential appointee -level officials were puzzled and disheartened by the show of weakness.

By June 9, it was apparent that Allen would not bow out gracefully. The President decided Allen must go before Elliot Richardson took over for Finch.

The coup de grace the next day was graceless. Finch took public responsibility for Allens dismissal, convincing nobody. In a misguided attempt to avoid the image of stifling dissent. Presidential press secretary Ron Ziegler claimed Allens inefficiency not his Cambodian caper prompted his fall.

But the real question is not why it took so long to get rid of Allen but why he was appointed in the first place, one high Nixon official told us. However ambiguous Mr. Nixons views on school desegregation may be, his (Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALC

A Father Is A Father

WASHINGTON - Sunday is Fathers Day and it is not too late to ask.

What is a father?

A father is a father regardless of race, creed or color.

A father is someone who comes into the house at the end of the day and is greeted by his wife with the question, Do you want to hear what your children did today*?

A father is the person who waits up all night until his daughter comes in from a date, and goes right to sleep as soon as his son goes out.

A father is the person the children appeal to when their mother says they cant stay

up at night He is also the one the mother refers any problems to that she doesn't want to decide, with .Ask your father."

A father is the one who gives children the money to go to a drive - in. where they spend the evening complaining that he doesn't understand them A father is the person the name of the car is registered in that his son wants to borrow every night .A father is someone who cant stand loud rock music blasting from the bedi oorn at midnight and who is always shouting Turn it off"

A father is a man who doesn't understand why his children don't want to listen to his war stories

Other Editors Say On Second Thought

He al.so is someone who can t fathom why thevre not impressed that he lived through a depression or started with nothing.

A father is the dolt on T\ who IS constantly being outwitted by everyone in the familv.

(Greensboro Daily News)

Tar Heel Democratic leaders are now wooing Democratic National Chairman Larry OBrien with all the ardor of a widower in desperate need of a good cook and bottle washer.

And Mr. OBrien isnt exactly discouraging their advances. He has tentatively agreed to deliver the keynote address at the partys state convention in Raleigh July 13 14. Hes also agreed to try to be on hand for a Democratic extravaganza next spring somewhere in the eastern part of the state.

Still you could hardly call it a case of love at first sight on the part of state Democratic leaders. The present situation is a turnabout from the days back in February when the Democrats were desperately trying to find a man to replace Senator Fred Harris of Oklahoma in the chairmans job.

North Carolina party organization men, in particular State Executive Director Charles Barbour, were calling for the sort of moderate who would pay more attention to Southern conservatives than to Northern liberals. Some Tar Heel Democrats didnt think Mr.

OBrien could fill the bill because of his past close association with Presidents Lyndon Johnson and John Kennedy.

But now that Mr. O'Brien is the chairman the former doubters are warming up to him as they see more of him. They are discovering the truth of something that .State Democratic Chairman Gene Simmons was saying all along; Mr. 'Brien is a real pro.

Mr. Simmons, in fact, believes Mr. OBrien can help the state party bring back to the fold tho.se Eastern .North Carolina Democrats who eloped with Goerge Wallace in 1968. With that end in view, he has asked Mr. OBrien to be the main speaker at the extravaganza" scheduled for next spring. "I want to show the people in the East that the leaders of the national party in Washington dont have horns and we can all get together." Mr. Simmons said.

It is to be hoped that Mr. Simmons and Mr. OBrien can get the state and national parties together again. If the North Carolina Democratic Party has a future it will be within the framework of the national organization and not with the Lester Maddox-John McKeithen axis.

Worry Can Be A Habit

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (APi - WTiat are your plans for summer worrying?

Some human workhorses like to do heavy worrying all year round. Their brows are as wrinkled and their shoulders as bent with the worlds problems in July as they are in February.

This doesn't make much sense. When warm winds blow, flowers bloom, and the sun shines all day long, it becomes much more difficult to worry productively

Naturally no conscientious worrier ever wants to throw away his troubles altogether, but what he can do is shelve some of the heftier ones during the hot season and face them next October when he'll feel stronger.

Which ones to keep aril which to postpone'.' Ah. thats another worry in itself, isnt it*'

Here, however, is a sugge.sted list of fascinating problems you can knit your eyebrows over lat er without destroying the bat ting average of your worrying Is mankind's spiritual poverty hereditary or acquired

He i.s the person who is called to school during the height of his work day to hear that his son or daughter was caught smoking in the washroom

Will Cassius Clay ever fight another fight outside a court room'

If we dont shore up the I .S shoreline faster, will we soon have no .shoreline at all'

A lather is someone who doesnt trust any hoy who takes his daughter for a dri\-e

How much pork can the gov ernment pack into one pork bar

re I

Suppose your parakeet es capes its cage and is struck dead by a ball while flying over a golf cour.se Is the golfer legal ly piable for your loss of the birds services*

What do women want anyway* Isnt enough ever enough for them'

If you actually tossed a coin into the air 50,000 times, would it come down heads 25.(K)0 times and tails 25,000 timesStrength

A father cant understand what the big attraction is to pot and why the kids are turned off by alcoholic beverages.

.A father is a per.son whom his young daughter wants to marry if she can just get rid of her mother One of the main functions of a father is to see that his .son gets a haircut.

A father is the one blamed by his wife for (a) being too permissive, (b) too strict, (c) not caring enough, (d) taking their side against her.

A father is someone who has no idea what s happening to the younger generation and is certain they will make a hash of everything.

.A father is the party whom his college son or daughter wires when they want money to go to a demonstration to protest everything the father was worked for.

A father comes in all different colors, sizes and shapes'. Believe it or not, he has strengths and hangups and pride and guilt just like everybody else.

Scientists threaten that as artificial insemination methods keep improving, there w'ill soon be no need for fathers.

This would be a great loss to the w'orld, because, with all their faults, there are very few people in this world who would want to see fathers go the way of the bald eagle.

Who is minding the store*

In heavens name, what kind of kids will our present younger generation raise'

UTiich is the better bargain in a supermarket, a 2'i-ounce packet of slivered almonds at 39 cents, or the giant^sized 3-4-ounce package at ,59 cents*

What will Ralph Nader attack next*

If it turns out that sex isn't here to stay, can we all buy a one-way ticket to wherever it goes*

With all those worries out of the way for a while, a man should be free to deal with a really important summer worry ;

How. after paying for the familys vacation, is he ever going to rai.se the money to buy new shoes to send his children back to school in'

Opinions n Brief

"Driving i.s just like baseball; its the number of times you get home safely that really counts." -Peca tnica (111.) News.

One of the most promisi signs on the college campus is the change in protest frc that of the Vietnam war that of the pollution of o environment Brocti (Mass.) Enterprise.

TODAYS PROBLEMS There is continual moaning and groaning going up over the land because of increased and burdensome taxes. Rich and poor alike complain that they are being crushed between an upper and nether millstone. How are we going to live through it? they ask. We still have a mortgage on the house. We have four children who expect to go to college, and no matter what has to be sacrificed the college education will be given to them. But isnt this sort of thinking becoming intolerable?

No one can deny the severity of the situation we confront. Taxes seem to be increasing all the time, with little prospect of any decrease. But let us ask ourselves if any generation in world history ever had the privileges we have today. We Uve in a free country. There

For Today Moonlighting Is On The Rise

are wars and rumors of war. There are protests peaceful and sometimes violent. Some students of world affairs will go so far as to say that the country has started on a descent that will end up with disaster.

Ortainly the situation is painful, troublesome and discouraging - but it is not hopeless. To have the burden of increasing taxation added to an alarming spirit of unrest among persons of all ages, but particularly among youth, is something that will certainly drive us into increased apprehension.

By ELMER ROESSNER Moonlighting is increasing, judging from a survey by the National Industrial Conference Board.

Of 76 corporations expressing opinions, 37 said they believe more employees are holtiing secondary jobs than they did two years ago;

ELMER

ROESSNER

It should not, however, drive us to despair. We have solved other problems and we will solve present problems. This is a great age, and we should be thankful for privileges no matter how much they cost.

By Earl L. Douglaw

32 said there had been no change and 7 said there had been a decline.

Those who see an increase usually said that rising cost of living was compelling more people to find extra work ; those seeing a decrease said there were fewer opportunities for outside work.

Half of the companies responding indicated that they employ moon-lighters themselves, but a third of these said they did nt do so knowingly.

Highly Permissive

In all, Patrick J. Eiavey and James K. Brown syrveyed 136 manufacturirig companies. Of these, 32 forbid outside employment and 106 neither explicitly permit or forbid it. Of the latter, 82 have explicit or implicit restraints. The remaining 24 take no notice of it.

Reasons given for a hands-off policy were;

. It has not affected the attitude, productivity or conscientiousness of employees.

. Employees should spend their free time as they like.

. It would be inconsistent to forbid outside employment yet permit employees to do volunteer charity and civic

work.

. Moonlighting is inevitable with soaring living costs.

Writing in the Conference Board Record. Davey and Brown listed these frequent restraints on outside employment :

. Work performed for a competitor, supplier or customer is not permitted.

. Employees are expected to be available to work overtime.

. Outside employment must be reported and approved.

. Outside jobs requiring as many hours as those spent on regular work are prescribed. Other Faults

Eight corporations explicitly prohibit all outside work. Reasons given were that it is damaging to loyalty and performance; it is an accident hazard; it produces a conflict of interest, and it may result in leaks of company secrets.

.Many companies prohibit outside work by executives and certain key employees, some insisting that they sign agreements to avoid conflict of interests, especially by working for a competitor or a company that does business with the prime employer. A few companies added that they will not pay disability benefits to employees hurt while moonlighting.

Firms that hire moonlighters generally said they did so to cope with peak loads, to relieve shortages of skilled workers, as vacation fill-ins, as drivers, as maintenance workers, as guards and as clerical helpers.

Incidentally, while New York City prohibits policemen from most moonlight jobs, it encourages cops to take time-off jobs as taxi drivers. This has cut taxi < stickups.

The Dally Reflector* Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 19,197(K~SPresident Didn't Help In Identifying The Enemy

Bv JOHN Cl'NMFF NEW YORK tAP' - A cu nous omission from President Nixon's strategy against inflation is his reluctance to describe the enemy in terms that would help identify it for his fellow .Americans in business and labor.

In his address on inflation and economic policy, the President stated:

Now is the time for business at every level to take price ac

tions more consistent with a stable cost of living. Now is the time for labor to structure its wage demands to better achieve a new stability of costs."

But is there a businessman who can say specifically what price actirni the nation expects of him? And if he does decide to sacrifice his companys profits for a greater good, how does he explain it to the directors?

Is there a union leader who can, in clear conscience, decicte

Grfton News

Guests here for several days visit with Mrs. Robert B. Mew bom. are Rebecca and Jim Ottoway of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Runelle Northen of Fayetteville.

Mrs. Berry Dunn of Wilmington and Tyna Benson of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of Virginia Beach spent the weekend here with Mrs. Robert McCotter.

Mrs. Robert Harris left during

Lay Leader Will Speak

JAMES PATRICK

James T. Patrick, conference Lay Leader of the United Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker at the Holy Trinity Church on Sunday, during the 11 a.m. hour.

Patrick was re-elected to the high lay office for the third consecutive year at the recent annual conference held in Greenville. He was the former district Lay Leader of the Durham District for eight years preceding, and is presently serving as a member of the Southeastern Jurisdictional Council of the United Methodist Church. He resides in Durham and is head of the Architectural and Mechanical Drafting Department of the Durham Technical Institute.

Patrick will be visiting in Greenville over the weekend and will meet with the district board of the laity in their set-up meeting on Monday.

The public is invited to hear Patrick at the Sunday morning services at the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, meeting at the Aycock Junior High School on Red Banks Road.

Help Pater keep his^up!

Give Gordons!

to sacrifice a few cents on a wage agreement in order to make his contribution to stability? And if there is, how much should he sacrifice?

TTie President does recognize that such criteria can be developed, for he has advised his Council of Economic Advisers to (H*epare a periodic inflation alert. Oddly, however, the alert will come after the event.

In other words, the council will spotlight significant areas of wage and price increases and objectively analyze their impact on the price level But presumably after the damage has been done.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller are Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Matthews and son, Greg, of Fed^^ralsburg. Md., Kyle Hubbard of Glenn Bumie, Md., and Andrew Covey of Richmond, Va.

nie inflation alert, therefore, will be imlike smog, tornado, air raid or any other alerts that man has devised to warn of impending danger.

For months the President has resisted suggestions that he provide some clear criterior that would permit business and labor leaders to judge, in advance, the inflationary potential of their price and wage demands.

Such a criterion would suggest guidelines, and the President has scorned a guidelines policy as an attempt to dicate specific prices and wages without authority of law.

But guidelines are not dic

tates, as President Johnson found out. Johnson made the error of tltinking that the government could continue to spend heavily and avoid inflatkm because, he believed, business and labor coidd be restrained by guidelines.

He soon found out differently. Neith* business n<N* labor ever accepted his criteria of inflation as dictatorialonly suggestive. And when they no longer could accept thesuggestion, they simply ignored the guidelines.

Business and labor leaders today can rely on no simple indicator for determing the disruptive potential of their acts. And

neither does the public. As Dr. Walter Hdler, economic adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, puts it; Nobo^ has defined the sin.

It isn't that business and labor dont believe the Presidents warning;

If you act against the national interest, if you contribute to

inflation in your price or wage est."

demands, then you are acting Ihey want to know how to against your own best interest, identify the crime before its and your customers best inter- committed.Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

opposition to busing always has been distinct. Yet, as New York state education commissioner. Allen was a leading advocate of busing.Has Your Child Had Kindergarten? Greenville Christian Academy Offers.

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the weekend for Norfolk where she was joined by Mrs. Catherine Murphy for a trip to Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves left Tuesday via plane for Kingston, Ontario, where they will spend several days while he attends a Dupont Safety Convention.

Mrs. Grace Eller and Miss Pearl Tuttle of Marion, Ohio, are visiting with the Rev. and Mrs. Wally Ellis.

Miss Carolyn Triplett, a counselor at Camp Chestnut Ridge near Efland spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Triplett.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mewborn of Roanoke, Va., are visiting his mother, Mrs. W. C. Mewborn, and Harvey Mewborn.

Mrs. Bob Spake and daughters, Jacquin and Brenda, of Manteo are guests of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

Mrs. Ida Belle Smith has returned from a visit in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fernandes.

Mrs. Nettie Purser of Greenville spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wethington.

Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. Roy Jackson and Mrs. Jesse Worthington of Kinston have returned from Greensboro where they spent the weekend and attended the Sunday wedding of Mrs. Patricks son, Maurice, to Miss Patricia Foard.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson were in Winston-Salem on Monday and were accompanied home by their daughter, Mrs. Warner Burch Jr., and her daughters, Pweebe and Greta, who will visit here for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dollar of Raleigh spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Odham Jr. 'They attended the marriage of Mrs. Dollars sister. Miss Vallie Ruth Odham, and Lynwood Earl Daughety.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Kirk have returned to their home in Chattanooga, Tenn., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell Sr. Also here as guests for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. M R. Carpenter and daughters. Ellen, of Tar-boro.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, June !, !?

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina gg markets slightly stronger Thursday. Sig)-plies ade<]piate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers andand handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites. 43 to 434; medium, whites; 34 to 35; small, whites: 244 to 26

its recent downward price cw-rectin.

Advances led declines by more than 3 to 1.

Big Board prices included International Telephone & Tde-graph, up 14 at 384; Natomas, up 14 at 324; Mobil Oil, up W at 464; General Electric, up 2 at 704; and Burroughs, 2 at 109.

RALEIGH (AP - - (NCDA)-Values on the North Carolina poultry market advanced one cent per pound today. Offering adequate, demand good, weights desirable. Live, at farm, 13 cents per pound. Hens, offering ample, demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 8 cents per pound; light type, too few to report.

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

Warrants Issued In Larceny Case

Claims All Should Share Hospital Service Costs

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents higher Tops of 24.50-25.(X) at Rocky Mount; 23.25-25.00at Tar-boro; 24 00-24.50 at Siler City. Denton and Aberdeen; 24.00-24.25 at Wilson; 23.25-24.25 at Bethel; 22.50-23.50 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson. .Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumber-ton; 25 00 at Mount Olive; 24.25 at Saisburv.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to make strong advances this morning, soaring, beyond the recovery closing high of 713.86 registered June 3.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 9.79 or 1.37 per cent at 722.48. It has now recovered from all of

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Wool worth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

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244

164

204

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434

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35*4

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46*2

.ADJUTANT GENERAL SIGNS PETITIONS - Ma}or General Ferd L. Davis and wife sign petitions in the National Guard .Armory here to start signature day. The petitions, which will be sent to seven Washington Ambassadors will seek better treatment for captive U.S. servicemen in North Vietnam. Si^ature day was made possible by the North Carolina National Guard and the state Jaycees. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Farmers, growers and ranchers needs for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis will continue to expand at a rapid pace in the years ahead, according to Alton Gardner, president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association.

Gardner, who just returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he and other officials of the Pitt-Greene PCA attended the annual conference of Production Oedit

for all PCA personnel, Garnder said.

The Third Farm Credit District is composed of the states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

The 60 Production Credit Associations operating in the district are furnishing nearly 45,000 farmer - members with over $600 million in short and intermediate term credit.

The Pitt - Greene PCA is currently serving 824 farmers

Warrants have been issued for the arrest of two persons here in connection with the larceny of two air cMiditioners from the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here Tuesday night.

According to Chief T. E. Gladson, the theft was reported to police at 10:50 pjn.

A warrant charging Rudolph Tyson Jr., Negro of 1200 A Glen Arthur Ave. with breaking, entering and larceny has been issued as had a warrant charging Cynthia S. McOae Tyson, Negro of 1200 A Glenn Arthur Ave., with receiving stolen goods.

Entrance to the church, at 1301 South Cotanche St. was gained by prying open a rear door.

Two air conditioners located on the seccMid floor of the church had been removed and a third unit damaged, officers reported.

The two cooling units were recovered by officers Wednesday al(Mig with four rifles and two shotguns stolen from a Route 4, Greenville home at 1200A Glen Athur Ave.

I^e weapons, investigators said, had been taken from the Charles Wall residence sometime after noon Monday, but had not been reported stolen.

Pitt County Sheriffs Department spokesmen said Wall and his wife had been away from their home since Monday and were not aware of the theft.

The recovered weapons included four heavy - caliber rifles and two shotguns.

Investigation of that case is continuing.

RALEIGH (AP) - Tlie executive director of the North Carina Hos{Htal Association says hospital services costs should be shared by all citizens.

Marion Foster told a one-man subcommittee of the Local Government Study Commission Riursday that people indio can afford to pay their own hospital bills are in a double jeopardy situation.

He said that when they pay their own bills, they usually are helping pay hospitalization for indigoit patients because government at all levels is not supplying sufficient funds to do the job.

Health services, Foster said, should be available to all people regardless of their ability to pay.

However, that does not mean, he added, that hospitals and other providers of these services should be forced to charge those who are able to pay at rates which will underwrite not only the cost of their own services but also the services to those unable to pay.

Foster appeared before Kenly Mayor Gilbert Whitley, a one-man subcommittee looking into the governments role in personal services, such as health, hospitals and welfare.

MeanwtUe,Dr. Ronald Levine of the state Board of Health told Whitley it is imperative that the 1971 General Assembly

appropriate more state finds to suppiMrt local health services in the states l(X) counties.

Levine, director of the boards community health division, said, County government is now contributing a full 85 per cent of the cost of operation of local public health services. Only 20 years ago, state funds account

ed for more than 26 per cent of the total.

Dr. James Osberg, eastern regional commissioner for the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, said many smaller, poorer counties have difficulty raising local matching funds for mental health programs.

Elected Chairman Of Faculty Senate

Dr. Vila Mayberry Rosenfeld, chairman of home economics education in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, is the new chairman of ECUs Faculty Senate. She is the first woman to occupy that position since the Faculty Senate was established in 1965.

Elected by the Senate at the spring organizational meeting. Dr. Rosenfeld will hold office during the academic year 1970-71.

University Provost Robert W. Williams, an ex officio member of the Faculty Senate, commented: I am delighted to learn of Dr. Rosenfelds election.

I have served on many committees with her and have found her to be conscientious, energetic and effective.

A native of Virginia, Dr. Rosenfeld was educated at Radford College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Columbia University and Pennsylvania State University. Before coming to East Carolina, she taught at Mansfield State College (Pa;), Pennsylvania State University and Kansas State University.

She is married to Dr. Norman Rosenfeld, associate professor in the ECU Department of English. They have one daughter.

Charge 3 In Collisions

Reorganization By RJ. Reynolds Co.

I Obituaries |

Associations directors aniP >oans totaling $8,611,000 in general managers, feels the Greene (Aunties.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Lennon Odell (Baby Ruth) Smith of 1012 Pennsylvania Ave., will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brother Mortuary Cbapel with the Rev. Leroy Adams, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.

Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mary Smith of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Beaulah Adams of Greenville, Linda Henrietta, Mary and Debra Smith of the home; two foster sons; James and Julius of the home; his mother, Mrs. Olivia Allen of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Atkinson of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Carrie B. Cox of Plant CSty, Fla.; one brother, Leroy Smith of Greenville; one aunt.

Mrs. Walter Garrett of Rt. Grifton; 11 aunts; six uncles.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel Saturday from 5 p.m. until carried to the school at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The family visitation at the chapel will be from 9 p.m. until 10 p.m. Saturday.

association along the PCAs throughout the nation will continue to play a vital part in providing agriculture with a permanent and dependable source of credit.

PCAs in the Third Farm Oedit District are gearing their operations to mee t the future credit needs of farmers, growers and ranchers by adjusting and revising credit procedures as necessary and through annual management training institutes

Other officials attending the conference included; W. F. Welfare Jr., Snow Hill, vice president; Chester Don Worthington, Rt. 1, Greenville, director; David Harold Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, director; (liarles H. Harper, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, director; F. L. Little, general manager.

The associations home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill, manager by Arnold Parris.

Hearing On Rates

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Nathaniel (Dike) Smith of Rt. 6, Greenville, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Wynne Chapel Baptist Qiurch with the Rev. Chance, officiating. Burial will follow in the Smith Family Ctemetery.

Mr. Smith was born in Williamsburg, S.C. He was the son of the late William and Louvenia Presley Smith.

Surviving are: three

daughters, and two sons, Mrs. Daisy M. Smith of Danbury, Ctonn., Mrs. Barbara A. Smith of New York, N.Y., Miss Margaret Smith of New York, Dean Smith of New York, N.Y., and William Smith of New York,; two brothers, William of Greenville, and James of Virginia,; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Grace of Pittsburg, Pa.; three aunts.

Garrett

GRIFTON Pfc. Robert Lee Garrett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Garrett of Grifton, died June 9,1970, while on active duty with the U. S. Army in Vietnam.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at the South Ayden High School Gymtorium with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Garrett Cemetery with full military honors.

Pfc, Garrett was born and had spent most of his life in the Grifton Community. He was a 1968 graduate of South Ayden High School and a member of the South Ayden School football team. He received the Purple Heart Award for wounds received in action on February 12, 1970.

Siffviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Garrett Sr. of Grifton; six sisters, Patricia, Abigal, Barbara, and Angela Garrett, all of the home. Miss Carrie Bell Garrett and Miss Katherine Garrett, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; five brothers, Howard, Israel, Gregory, and Terry Garrett, all of the home, and HUlie Earl Garris of Ayden; hit BMtemal grandparents, laMon Bgmey of Kinston and lfct.hra PatricJiof Ayden; his iMMl raac^niti. Ifr. and

Cannon

AYDEN Mrs. Lucinda Joyner Cannon, a resident of 1002 New St., Ayden, died Wednesday after a brief illness in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church with her pastor, the Rev. W. L. Harris, officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Ometery.

Mrs. Cannon was the daughter of the late Moses and Elimzer Darden Joyner. She was born and reared in Greene C!ounty but had spent most of her life in and around Ayden. %e was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB CJiurch.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph Cannon of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Barbara J. Artist, Mrs. Melissa Galloway, and Mrs. Mary Frances Collington, all of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Addie Harper of Winterville; two sons, Willie Cannon of Ayden and Thomas Jr. of Washington, D.C.; 26 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Plan Now For School Buses

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, asked local school superintaidents today to begin arranging to provide free bus transportation this fall to all urban school children living V/2 miles or farther from school.

In a memorandum sent the local officials, Phillips said they could plan to transport the approximately 57,000 additional children through the acquisition of additional school buses or by contracting with local bus companies.

Phillips noted that the North Carolina Board of Education is expected to meet July 2 to adopt a policy for the allotment of state funds to pay the costs when local bus companies are used to transport the children. TTie bus firms rates are subject to approval by the state Utilities Commission.

If additional school buses are used, the local units will bear the cost of purchasing them and the state will pay the operating costs.

. . . If you have not already

ONeal

AYDEN - Mr. Johnnie B. (Tiebo) ONeal of 207 N. Blount St., died suddenly Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel with Elder Luther Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Cfemetei7.

AstronautToday On Honeymoon

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Thomas K. Mattingly II has reduced the number of bachelor American astronauts to three.

Mattingly, 34, who lost his place on the Apollo 13 crew be-

done so, you should place orders with the (state) Division of Purchase and contract for the additional school buses that you plan to operate for the transportation of additional children in your school unit, Phillips wrote the local school officials.

Phillips noted the state Board of Education now has on hand 105 new buses and that by mid-August 289 of 665 new buses ordered as replacements will be ready. Phillips also estimated that 400 old buses which had been scheduled to be taken out of service this year could be safely used if necessary on a temporary basis for transportation of urban children.

It is expected that county boards of education will service and maintain additional buses that city boards of education may need to operate within the same county, Phillips wrote. County and city superintendents should confer on this matter.

School bus service for the additional urban children looms as die result of a recent federal court order directing the state to cease discriminating in the transportation of these children. In the past, some 41,000 urban children living in recently annexed areas have been provided public transportation v^ile the 57,000 children living in older sections of the cities had to provide their own transportation.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission opened a hearing today on a request by Carolina Power & Light CO. for an emergency interim 4 per cent rate boost.

In asking for the hike, CP&L told the commission it needs the added revenues immediately and can not wait for the 10.5 per cent general rate increase the company has requested.

CP&L has asked that the interim boost go into effect July 1. It would increase the companys revenues by approximately $2.9 million during the remainder of 1970.

Hearing on the companys general rate increase is scheduled for Sept. 29.

The interim increase would be added to the general increase for a total boost of 14.5 per cent if the utilities commission approves them both.

Destroy A Still

GRIMESLAND - Pitt County ABC officers this morning destroyed a 500-gallon submarine type still found in a wooded area about two miles northwest of here, near Chicod Creek.

The officers used dynamite to destroy the SOO^allon unit which was complete with two copper condensers, and four 200-gallon barrels and four 55-gallon barrels containing 700-gallons of mash.

The still was new, officers said, and had never been operated.

No arrests wo-e made.

An estimated $2,100 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Investigators said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:01 am. mishap at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets and involved vehicles driven by Oaig Scott Murphy, 19, of Norfolk, Va. and Melba Ballace Green, 31, of 108 Kimberley St.

Police, who placed damage to the Murphy auto at $1,000 and damage to the Green vehicle at $500, charged Mrs. Green with disobeying a stop sign.

Murphy and a passenger in the Green car were reported injured in the mishap.

Both drivers involved in a 5:28 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets were charged with law violations.

Police reported Daniel Richard Sutton, 22, of Route 2, Warsaw was charged with driving under the influence, while Corina Forelines Keel of Winterville was charged with driving the wrong way on a oneway street.

Damage to the Sutton car was set at $350 while damage to the Keel vehicle was placed at $250.

No injuries were reported in that mishap.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -A corporate reorganization will result in R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. becoming a wholly owned subsidiarjT df newly formed R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., June 29.

The reorganization of the company, which has annual sales and revenues in excess of $2.2 billion, was approved by shareholders April 22.

In May, 1969, shareholders approved the name change, but in October the company said it was planning a major corporate reorganization.

In spite of dropping tobacco from its name, R. J. Reynolds is still mainly in the tobacco business. However, under a diversification program, about one-quarter of the firms sales are in foods and beverages, aluminum, packaging and corn refining.

Alexander H. Galloway will head Reynolds Industries as chairman and chief executive officer, and David S. Peoples will be president and chief administrative officer.

Heading the tobacco division

will be Colin Stokes as board chairman and William S. Smith as president.

Galloway became president of ReynoldsTobacco in 1960 and chairman of the board in 1969. Peoples has been executive vice president sincd 1966.

Stokes and Smith have been executive vice presidents for several years.

Area Student InProgram

McAllister Will Direct Pro|ect

Greyson Deyton, a student from Greenville, is enrolled with the Blue Ridge Reading Qinic at Glade Valley School in their summer program.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr.

Greyson will participate in an intensive program of developmental reading, study skills, reading in the content areas, rate and comprehension. In addition to the academic program, there is a well -rounded recreational program which includes many sports, such as swimming, horseback riding, skating and tennis.

Armed Holdup At Local Motel

Increasing . . .

(Continued from page 1)

are for adding more wells in the future to increase the water capacity.

The increased water and electrical demands indicate the continued growth of the area, he said, and the Commission is prepared to expand their facilities and capabilities meet the growth demands.

Greenville police this morning are investigating the repented theft of more than $200 in an armed robbery at Smiths Motel.

According to CJiief T. E. Gladson, Arthur Harris, the night clerk at the motel on Memorial Drive reported two mai, armed with a small caliber pistol, took about $235 from him about 4:58 a.m.

Harris reported the men left in a car bearing Virginia license plates.

Police officials said Harris was the victim of a similar incident last year.

Dr. Warren A. McAllister of the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry is to direct a research project concerning air pollution control. Hie project was made possible by an award of $8,580 from the Public Health Service.

According to Dr. McAllister, the ECU research will focus on transition metal chemistry of two common air pollutants or the use of catalysts to convert toxics in the atmosphere to non -toxics.

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Bats are used for human food in some parts of the world.

Mr. ONeal was the son of the cause of exposure to measles, late Frank and Jane Hill ONeal, and the former Miss Elizabeth He was bom and reared in the Dailey, a school counselor of Piney Grove Community of Eldwards, Calif., were on a se-Craven County but had made his cret honeymoon today, home in Ayden for the past 50 They were married Wednes-

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years.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruby ONeal C^amegie of Ayd^ivMrs. Joann Roach and Mrs. Larry Gene Taft, both of Greoiville; two sons, Milton of Hopkinsville, Ky., and J(rfmnie ONeal Jr. of Lakewood, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dixon and Mrs. Martha Jane Greene, both of the home; IS grandchildren; two aunts and two uncles.

Ihe body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from six oclock tonight until one hour iior to the ftmeral.

The family will be at the chapel fit>m eight oclock until nine oclock tonight.

day at Brooks Air Force Base here, it was disclosed Thursday.

Re>Scheduled

The court hearing on the complaint against the Central Business Development project has been rescheduled to June 29.

Originally scheduled for Monday, the hearing resulting from a complaint filed by Greenvilles Mayor Frank M. Wooten, against the City of Greenville, the Utilities Commission, the aty Manager and the City Clerk, will be heard before Superior Court Judge Joseph W. Parker beginning at 19 ajn.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 19 1970Kinston Stops Legion String With 3-2 Win; Torboro Next

KINSTON - Kinstons American Legion Post 43 baseball team handed Greenvilles Post 39 its second loss of the season last night. 3-2.

The loss dropped the Greenville record to 5-2 for the season and snapped a four-game winning streak.

Kinston unloaded its bats in the game, banging out 11 hits. Nine of those came in the first four innings before Benny Knox came in to put out the fire with four and two-third innings of scoreless ball. He allowed only two hits the rest of the way. It was the first appearance for Knox, who joined the team after his Robersonville Rams were beaten in the finals of the State Qass A playoffs.

Kinston took the lead in the game in the second inning. TTiat came on a home run by Lew Paylor over the left field wall. Charles Eubanks followed that up with the second Kinston double of the game, and an infield hit by Bryan Barrow moved him to third. Allen Sasser walked, loading the bases, but the next batter grounded out, getting starter Jimmy Bond out of further trouble at that point.

Greenville then came back with a run in the top of the third to tie it up. Russ Smith led off with a single to right center. He stole second and moved into third on Eddie Vincents ground out. Tony Whitehurst walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Smith started in but the

Jaycees Halt Lions By 6-0

ball bounced off the wall behind the plate and Smith had to hustle back to third. The pickoff attempt to get him was thrown away, however, and he turned back around and came in this time scoring.

In the fourth, Kinston moved ahead for good, getting two more runs. Dick Riggs singled to left and Sasser followed with another hit. Riggs moved into third, and Sasser scampered down to second as the throw went to third. The throw, however, was off target, and Riggs continued on in with the go-ahead run, while Sasser drove into third. Mike Hatcher followed up with a single to center, scoring Sasser with the winning run.

Greenville came back in the seventh with its other run, but couldnt close the gap. Alan Wilson was hit by a pitch and stole second. Tommy Durham singled, and Kim Harbin laid down a bunt, scoring Wilson

G'ville Smith, cf V'cent, lb W'hurst, c L'gett, ss Moore, rf Wilson, If D'ham, 3b West, ph Harbin, 2b D'kens, ph Bond, p Knox, p Totals Greenville Kinston Pitchinq Bond (L) Knox Riggs (W)

2 10 0 Paylor, c

3 0 10 Eu'ks, rf

1 0 0 0 B'row, 2b

2 0 0 1 Riggs, p

1 0 0 0 Totals

10 0 0

2 0 0 0 30 2 4 1

The Jaycees kept their slim hopes alive in the North State Little League race with a 6-0 victory over the Lions yesterday.

Wayne Miller tossed a one-hitter at the Lions, and allowed only that hitter to reach base in the game.

The Kiwanis lead the league with a 9-2 record, white the Jaycees are 7-5, and Coca-Cola and R. C. Cola are both 6-5. The Optimists are 3-8, and the Lions, 3-9.

Miller struck out nine and walked none on the way to his fine shutout. The lone hit came in the fifth inning when leadoff

Gardner Feels Merger Close

CHARLOTTE (AP) -American Basketball Association and Carolina Cx)ugars president Jim Gardner says he expects his team to eventually become part of the National Basketball Associations Southern Division if a merger agreement is fulfilled between the ABA and the NBA.

Gardner said Thursday that actual play between the two leagues teams should begin in 1973. He said other teams in the Southern division would probably be Miami. Dallas, Atlanta, Baltimore and possibly a regional franchise in Virginia.

Gardner emphasized that merger details dont change the Cougars contract with Billy Cunningham of the NBAs Philadelphia 76ers. He added, As long as Ive got the team, well never relinquish him.

THURSDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING Ferguson Jenkins, Cubs, scattered seven hits and struck out six while winning his fifth consecutive game, blanking the San Francisco Giants, 6-0.

BATTING - Ron Fairly, Expos, drilled a grand slam homer, capping a six-run eighth inning as Montreal dropped Atlanta 10-7. Fairly also slugged a sacrifice fly.

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batter Conner Merritt singled. He was the only one to reach base.

The Jaycees scored their first run in the second inning. Mel Boyd reached on a fielders choice and stole both second and third. Bill Collier walked and Kenneth Avery reached on an error, scoring Boyd.

In the fourth, the Jaycees picked up another run. Billy Williams doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Collier was safe on an error, scoring Williams for a 2-0 lead.

In the fifth, the Jaycees struck again. Miller led off with a double and took third on a passed ball. Drew Taylor was hit by a pitch and Curtis Lee singled, driving in Miller.

The Jaycees doubled their score in the sixth, scoring three more runs for the final 6-0 total. Williams singled and Collier walked. A wild pitch moved Williams to third and he scored on a sacrifice fly by Avery. Miller cracked a triple, scoring Collier, and Taylor singled to bring in Miller with the final run.

Miller led the hitting with three, and Williams had two. Jaycees 010 1136 7 0

Lions 000 0000 1 3

Little Mint Takes Over

1st

The Little Mint emerged as the leader of the Ladies Softball League after turning in a 7-2 victory over Coca-Cola last night. Bobs Atlantic upset National Products Co., 7-6, and knocked them out of a tie for first. And Wachovia best Foodmart, 9-0, in another upset.

The Little Mint now shows a 7-1 record, while NPC falls off to a 6-2 mark. Foodmart is now 5-3, followed by Bobs, 4-4, Wachovia, 2-6, and Coke, 0-8.

In the opening game, it remained scoreless until the fourth inning, when Wachovia pushed over four runs. They came up with another in the fifth as Camille Venters homered. Two more crossed in the sixth, and they pushed two more over in the seventh. One of those in the seventh was on a homer by Sandra Forehand.

The Little Mint pushed over a run in the bottom of the first, but Coke came back with one in the

second to tie it up. Little Mint then scored four runs, including a homer by Doris Garrish in the bottom of the second to run out to a 5-1 lead, and they were never caught again.

The Little Mint picked up one more in the fourth and another in the sixth, while Coke scored its final run in the seventh.

Rounding out the evening, NPC took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but Bobs tied it up in the bottom of the frame. NPC went back out with one in the third, then scored another in the fourth. Bobs got another run in the fourth, and then exploded in the sixth for four to take a 6-3 lead.

In the seventh, NPC came back to tie it up with three runs, and that sent the game into extra innings. Finally, in the ninth, Patsy Nobles singled and two hits by Teresa Harrell and Gloria Lassiter pushed her around with the winning run for Bobs.

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A a fifth. mm a piniGranlteers Move Closer To Title With Win Over Exchange

from third and cutting the lead to 3-2. But that was to be it. Kinston kept Greenville from scoring again, and wrapped up the win.

Greenville continues on the road, traveling to Tarboro tonight and then returning home on Saturday for a 5 p.m. game at East Carolina against the Pamlico All-Stars. They are also home Sunday at East Carolina field, meeting Wilson at 2 p.m.

The Tarboro encounter is the final away game in the league schedule, with all remaining games at home.

ab r h rb K'ston ab r h bi

4 110 Sasser, ct 4 12 0

4 0 10 M.H'cher,ss 4 0 11

3 0 10 Sugg, If 4 0 10

4 0 0 0 Eason, 1b 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 D.H'Cher,3b 4 0 10

The Graniteers moved ever dosor to the Tar Heel Little League title yesterday with a 19-8 romp over the Exhange. TTie win left the Graniteers only two games away from the title.

They now post as 11-1 record, while the Moose and Pepsi-Cola are both 8-3. The Exchange is 4-8, the Elks, 2-9, and Integon, l-lO.

The Graniteers scored three times in the first inning. James Weeks singled and Howard Vainright walked, Joel Qark made it 3-0 with a home run.

In the third, the Graniteers added five more runs. Jim Wilkerson led things off with a

home run and Macon Moye followed with another. Clark reached on an error and Kyle Wills was also safe on a miscue. Steve Manning reached on a fielders choice which got Wills at second, and Clark moved into third. He stole home as Manning reached second safely. Chris Moye singled and a double by Weeks brought in Manning and Moye.

The Graniteers added six more in the fourth, running the lead out to 14-0. Wilkerson singled and moved up on an error. He scored when Macon Moye hit his second straight

homer. Qark reached on an error and a passed ball moved him to second. Kevin Haut was safe on an error and Chris Moye walked. Weeks walked, scoring Qark, and a single by Vainright brought in Haut and Moye. Wilkerson finished things off with a homer.

In the bottom of the fourth, the Exchange finally broke into the scoring column with three runs. Mike Belton singled and Doug Paschal walked. Both advanced on a passed ball and Joel Hargett walked, loading the bases. Bobby Bosman walked, forcing in Belton, and a walk to

2 111 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 110 34 3 11 2

Raynez Swimmers In Loss To Wilson Team

001 000 1002 4 } 010 200 OOx3 11 1 ip r er h lo bb

3 1 3 3 2 9 2 2

42 3 0 0 2 5 1

9 2 1 4 10 2

Greenvilles Raynez swim club forfeited 120 points Wednesday to lose to Wilson by 90 points - 267 to 197.

Many vacant slots on the Greenville team particularly in the older age groups prevented its entering many events. Greenville wasableto enter only three swimmers older than twelve and was obliged to forfeit all relays in these older groups.

Jane Elam, Greenvilles only teenage girl swimmer took 3 firsts for Greenville; the freestyle in 59.4 seconds, backstroke in 1:17 seconds, and butterfly with a time of 1:14.7.

Three first places for Greenville were taken by Don McGlohon in the 8 and under; the freestyle with a time of 15.9, backstroke 19.9 and butterfly 19.5.

Two first places in 9 and 10 girls went to Janet Gantt in the freestyle in 34 seconds and the butterfly with 41.1

Janet was second in the 9 and 10 backstroke.

Ellen Bond with first in the backstroke with a time of 35.5

and the breaststroke with 37.2 for the 11 and 12 girls. She was second in the freestyle event.

Billy Billica was another double first winner taking the 11-12 boys backstroke in 39.7 seconds and the butterly in 35.3. He was second in 11-12 freestyle.

Bill Dawson was a first place winner in the 8 and under boys breaststroke with a time of 30.2. He was second in the freestyle for his age group.

Kiela McGlohon took first in the 9 and 10 breaststroke. She was also third in the freestyle and backstroke events.

Suzanne Martinez took first in the girls 8 and under backstroke with a time of 23.9.

The 9 and 10 girls backstroke for Greenville was taken by Susan Tucker in a time of 40.8. Susan was also second in freestyle and third in butterfly.

Linus Martinez was first in the 13-14 boys butterfly in 1.33 as well as second in freestyle and third in breaststroke.

The 15-17 boys butterfly was taken for Greenville by Arthur Fahner with a time of 1:09.6. He

was second in freestyle and backstroke as well.

Two second places for Greenville were taken in the 9 and 10 boys freestyle and butterfly events by Karl Topper. Karl was third in backstroke.

In the same age group John Farley was second in breaststroke and third in freestyle.

For the 9 and 10 girls Kathy Collie was second in breaststroke and butterfly. Barbara Bond was second in 11 and 12 girls breaststroke and third in freestyle and backstroke.

Margaret McGlohon took third for Greenville in 9 and 10 girls breaststroke.

In the 8 and under boys backstroke third palee went to John Dawson.

Lynn Gantt was second in the 11 and 12 girls butterfly.

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Billy Teddar brought Paschal over. Hargett stole home with the third run.

In the fifth, the Graniteers picked up one more riai. Qark singled and Wills reached on an ror that allowed Qark to come all the way around.

The Exchange scored two more in the bottom of the fifth. Mike Brewington reached on an error and Paschal singled. Both advanced on an error Brewington came up on a passed ball and Paschal stole home.

In the sixth, the Graniteers scored four more. Weeks singled, stole second and went to third on an error. Wilkerson walked and Macon Moye reached on a fielders choice Qark tripled to drive in all three runners, and he scored when Wills reached on a fielders choice.

The Exchange managed three more in the sixth. Teddar walked and Thil Hurley walked Brewington singled in Teddar. and a single by Paschal brought in Hurley and Brewington.

Weeks, Wilkerson and Qark each had three hits to lead the Graniteers, while Macon Moye had two. Belton and Paschal had two each for the Exchange.

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To a man with emphysema, a flight of stairs is Mt.Everest.

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Freehon Paces Votes In American League

Scores Soar In Open's Round

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Freehan, the Detriot Tigers All -sur catcher for six consecutive American League seasons in player balloting, was the peoples dioice to make it seven in a row, drawing the most votes in the first weekly release announced today by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

ITie National Leagues initial returns were announced Monday for the 41st mid-season classic between the two major leagues. The game will be {riayed July 14 in Cincinnatis new Riverfront Stadium With the voting turned over to the fans for the first time since 1957, FYeehan drew 265.258 of the 491,548 votes cast. Elrod Hendricks of Baltimore was a distant second at catcher with 36,555 votes.

Boog Powell. Baltimore's slugging first baseman was the second biggest vote-getter, gain-int 255,515. Rod Carew, the Minnesota Twins second baseman and current league batting leader with a .364 mark, was next with 236,938 votes.

The rest of the team in the early voting shows Harmon Kil-lebrew of the Twins at third

base, Rico Petrocelli of Boston at shortstop and Baltimores Frank Robinson, Frank Howard of Washington and Carl Yas-trzemski of the Red Sox in the outfield.

The fan balloting will end June 28 and the official starting All-Star team will be announced July 6-7. The voting is limited to eight starters with the rival managers, E^rl Weaver of Baltimore and Gil Hodges of the New York Mets, naming the pitchers and remainder of the squad.

The NL's early leaders included Johnny Bench, Cincinnati, catcher; Willie McCovey, San Francisco, first base; Glenn Beckert, Chicago, second base; Tony Perez. Cincinnati, third base: Don Kessinger, Chicago, shortstop; and outfielders Hank Aaron and Rico Carty of Atlanta and Willie Mays of San Francisco.

Freehan, Powell, Carew, Frank Robinson, Howard and Yastrzemski each held commanding leads at their respective positions with stiff battles only at shortstop and third base.

Petrocelli, last season's starter at short, who is only hitting .225 this season, holds a slim 131,894 to 124,289 lead over Luis Aparicio of the Chicago White Sox. Aparicio is hitting at a .314 clip.

At third, Killebrew holds nearly a 10,000-vote lead over Brooks Robinson, Baltimores golden glove. Killebrew has earned 185,505 votes to Robinsons 175.494

Runnersup at each position include Norm Cash of Detriot, behind Powell at first; Tommy Haper of Milwaukee at second; and Tony Oliva of the Twins, Roy White of the New York Yankees and Reggie Smith of the Red Sox, in the outfield.

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer

CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - Englands Tony Jacklin compares playing an unfamiliar, wind-Wasted golf course with traveling abroadone must adjust.

But Jacklin must have thought the par-72, 7,151-yard Hazeltine National Golf Gub was like home the way he adjusted and vaulted into the lead with a one-under-par 71 before todays second round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship.

If I go to a new country, said Jacklin, I adjust to its food and its habits. When I play a new course, like this one, I try to adjust to its characteristics.

The rest of the star-flled field didnt adapt to 40 mile-per4iour winds that slammed into Hazeltine and sent almost half of the 106 man field past 80 after Thursdays first round.

Jacklin, with the forceful winds reminding him of English courses where he learned the game, adjusted so effectively that he was the only man below par. No one else reached par.

Two strokes back were Mason Rudolph, Julius Boros and Chi Chi Rodriguez. Bobby Mitchell of Danville, Va., Tony Evans of Fayetteville NMC., and Richard Crawford of Eldorado, Ark., were tied at 74.

Billy (Jasper was in a large

Waslewski Aids Yankee Victory

Scoreboard

use Takes

Baseball

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN .Associated Press Sports Writer OMAHA (AP) Southern California is king again of NCAA baseball, having wrapped up its sixth College World Series championship in what the Trojans veteran coach, Rod De-deaux, proclaimed as the most exciting of them all

It took top-ranked USC 15 innings matching a record length of a title contest in the tournaments 24-year history to defeat No, 3 Florida State 2-1 Thursday night in what must go down as the Bullpen World Series.

The Trojans, who last won in 1968, used sophomore Greg Wid-man through the first seven innings before yanking him for a pinchhitter. Ace senior righthander Jim Barr finished brilliantly to get his second series victory in a 14-2 season. He yielded three hits, struck out 5 and walked but one.

But this job was overshadowed by lanky lefty Mac Scarce. The junior was the fourth of five Seminole pitchers and for 7 1-3 innings to the 15th he gave but one hit, fanning nine and issuing three walks, one unintentionally.

TTie relief specialist absorbed the loss, closing the campaign with a 1-2 mark.

14 64 8>2 10 10'2

17':

18';

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .American League East Division

W L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 39 23 . 629

New York 38 25 . 603 Detroit 31 28 . 525

Boston 29 30 . 492

Washington 29 33 .468

Qeveland 27 32 .458

West Division Minnesota 38 19 . 667

California 35 26 .574

Oakland 34 29 .540

Chicago 23 39 .371

Kansas City 21 39 .350

Milwaukee 20 41 .328

Thursdays Results New York 3, Boston 2 Cleveland 6, Washington 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago (Horton 5-7) at Oakland Odom 4-4), N

Milwaukee (Krausse 4-9 or Pat-tin 3-5at California (Murphy 6-5) N

Minnesota (Blyleven 2-1) at Kansas City (Drago 4-4), N Detroit (Lolich 6-6) at Cleveland (Austin 0-0,) N

Washington (Cox 4-5 and Bos-man 6-5) at Baltimore (Hardin 2-1 and Palmer 8-3), 2, twi-night New York (Bahnsen 4-4) at Boston (Seibert 5-4), N

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

Sundays Games Chicago at Oakland, 2 Detroit at Qeveland, 2 Milwaukee at California Minnesota at Kansas City Washington at Baltimore

Pittsburgh . St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal

31 33 28 31 27 33 23 38

.484

.475

.450

.377

124

18';

West Division Cincinnati 45 18 .714

Los Angeles 35 28 .556

Atlanta . .33 27 .550

San Francisco 29 34 . 460 San Diego 29 39 . 426

Thursdays Results Montreal 10, Atlanta 7 Ciiicago 6, San Francisco 0 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Philadelphia (Running 5-6) New York (Seaver 9-5), N St. Louis (Taylor 2-4) at (Chicago (Decker 1-4)

Montreal (McGinn 3-5) at Pittsburgh (Moose 6-6), N Houston (Lenaster 4-9 and Bil-lingham4-l)at Atlanta (McQueen 0-1 and Jarvis 6-5) 2, twi-night Los Angeles (Singer 1-2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 7-3), N San Francisco (Marichal 3-5) at San Diego (Santorini 1-5), N Saturdays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at Atlanta, N San Francisco at San Diego, N St. Louis at CTiicago Montreal at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Cincinnati Sundays Games St. Louis at (Chicago 2 Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2 Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Pittsburgh Houston at Atlanta San Francisco at San Diego

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees needed some help and the call was answered by wandering Gary Waslewski.

The former Boston Red Sox right-hander got one of his infrequent starts and performed superbly, allowing his former teammates two harmless singles for six innings before tiring in the Yankees 3-2 victory over Boston Wednesday night.

I had to come up with somebody, Houk said. I thought Gary might be the guy. Waslewski, a 28-year-old picked up from the Montreal Expos a month ago, was just that, providing the lift and the Yankeeswinning their 12th game in 14 startsedged to within 1'2-games of the American League East Division leading Baltimore Orioles. Last year at this time, the Yankees trailed Baltimore by 16'2-games. They were 31-35 compared to the current mark of 38-25.

In the only other AL game, Geveland stopped Washington 6-3, while in the only two National League contests, Montreal ripped Atlanta 10-7 and Chicago blanked San Francisco 6-0.

The Yanks led 3-0, including a homer by Curt Blefary and a run-scoring single by Bobb Mur-cer before Waslewski was reached for a lead-off homer by Sox shortstop Rico Petrocelli in the seventh.

Houk replaced Waslewski, who was making only his second start for the Yankees, with ace bullpenner Lindy McDaniel, who held off the Red Sox despite Petrocellis second solo homer, a ninth-inning blast into the screen

Scarce, whose Texas leaguer in a mild 15th inning threat was New York at Boston

his first hit of the year, left the -

game with a blistered hand to National League

the thunderous applause of 11,- East Division

542 fans in Rosenblatt Stadium W. L. Pet. G.B.

who swelled the total week-long Chicago .34 24 .586

attendance to a record high of New York 31 30 .508 4 4

74,683.

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Waslewski, who pitched in the 1967 World Series for the Red Sox, moved to the St. Louis C:!ar-dinals and the Expos in 1969 before the Yankees bought him. He also hurled for seven minor league clubs in his 10-year pro career.

The victory was his first of the season after going 0-2 with Montreal.

Tony Horton slammed a three-run homer in the eighth inning, snapping a 3-3 tie and giving the Indians their fifth consecutive victory.

Horton also ripped a pair of singles and was aided by solo homers by teammates Ray Fosse and Graig Nettles. Aurelio Rodriguez had a two-run shot for the Senators.

Ron Fairly slugged an eighth-inning grand slam homer to cap Montreals six-run rally in overtaking the Braves who got three hits from Hank Aaron, including his 18th roundtripper of the season.

Aaron, who drove in four runs, added a single and double along with his two-run shot, the 572nd of his career while Gary Gosger drilled four hits for the Expos, including a two-run homer.

Ron Santo and Billy Williams belted homers and the Cubs breezed to their triumph behind the seven-hit hurling of righthander Ferguson Jenkins.

Santos was a two-run shot off loser Rich Robertson while Williams contributed his 18th of the season, a solo shot, as Jenkins, 8-7, rolled to his fifth consecutive triumph.

groiq) at 75, Lee IVevino finished at 77, defending champion Orville Moody and Arnold Palmer trudged in with 79s, Gary Player took an 80 and Jack Nicklaus 81.

We played a golf course that during practice rounds was extremely wet, said Palmer. It changed overnight to a dry, windy course. Theres no excuse for shooting 79, not even on this course.

TTie course was not to my liking in the first round, said Palmer, but I see one man shot a 71 on the same golf course I played on.

Jacklin, the 1969 British Open champion from Elsham, England, went into the last three holes of his round four-under par. But the 25-year-old Briton bogeyed 16 with three putts and landed in a creek for a double bogey on 17.

It wouldnt bother me at all if the winds continued the next three days, Jacklin said. I

was brought iq> in this kind of weather. In fact, this wind isnt tremendously strong compared to some that we get back h(nne.

I hope it does stay like this. But the next day could be beautiful and everything could change.

Nicklaus and Palmer determinedly agreed things could change, and quickly.

Im not out of it, said Nicklaus. Suppose I come back with a 68 ... that might make the cut by 10 strokes. The field will be cut to the low 60 and ties after the second round.

Anything can happen the next three days, Palmer said. Anything can happen if the weather stays the same. However, the weather forecast called for diminishing winds overnight.

Jacklin spaced six birdies three straight on the front nine with three bogeys and a double bogey, fighting out of traps and

rou^ along the way.

His most spectacular recoveries came (xi the fifth hole when he choked up on a 7-iron and exploded the ball out of the rough to within two feet of the hole and the 12th with a shot from the bunker to four feet from the pin.

Saturdays Sports North State

Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Tar Heel Moose vs. Pepsi-<3ola American Legion Pamlico All-Stars at Greenville

Grace Ices Tie For National

Grace Free Will Baptist downed Immanuel Baptist, 5-2, last night and iced at least a tie for the National Division title in the Church Softball League. In the other game. Trinity beat Presbyterian, 7-1.

Grace now holds an 11-2 record, and Black Jack, at 7-5, is the only team with a chance to catch them. A single Grace win or Black Jack loss will wind the race up. Following them are Immanuel, 7-7, Oakmont, 6-7, Mt. Pleasant, 4-7 and Piney Grove, 4-9.

St. James has wrapped up the American title with a 12-1 record, while Presbyterian is now 8-6, followed by Trinity, 7-6, Meadowbrook, 6-7, Gum Swamp, 5-8, and First CTiristian, 1-13.

In the opener. Trinity took the lead in the second inning pushing over six runs. It was all they needed, as Presbyterian never recovered. Trinity added its final run in the fifth.

Presbyterian managed its only run in the fourth inning.

Moore led the Presbyterian hitting with three, while no one managed more than one for winning Trinity.

Immanuel pushed over a run in the first inning, but Grace came back in the bottom of the frame, and scored four times.

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That put them ahead for good. They scored their fifth run in the fifth inning.

The final Immanuel run came in the seventh, as David Hahn got a home run.

Hahn had two hits for Immanuel, half their total. Sammy Pugh and Lindsay Hardee each had two for Grace.

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Community Notes

The Lambs Social Qub will meet at the home of Miss Alice Brewington. 1713 S. Pitt St.. Sunday at 5 p.m.

Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of 708 Tyson St.. has returned hwne form Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BETHEL Mens Day will be held Sunday at Bethel Chapel Church. TTie Rev. W. J. Best will conduct revival services at Bethel Chapel Monday through Friday nights. Various choirs will participate.

Chapel Church for Sunday: 11 a.m., morning worship service, conducted by Elder Phillip; 2 p jn., the Senior members of the church will be recognized in a ^)ecial program. Music will be presented by the Male Chorus of Goldsboro; 2:30pjn..dinner will be served.

of Selvial Chapel FWB Church, announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 am.; 11 am., mOTning worship; 3 pm., the Rev. Taylor will

pr^tch at cornerstone BaptlM Church; 5 pm., the Junior Choir and tehers will have a business meeting at the church; 7 p.m., the Rev. Taylor will |each at

GOREN ON BRIDGE

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greiville will have a business meeting Monday night at 7:30 and rehearsal at eight o'clock at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. James N. Gilbert will conduct revival services at Arthur Chapel Church, Bell Arthur. Monday through Friday night.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The following services have been announced for Warren

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church: tonight, eight oclock, prayer service; Sunday. 7:30 p.m., Elder James Lloyd will preach.

The pastors aid club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock.

LI -XlPIOUS BEALTY

BE3LlJia

THE BEATLES "Let be"

G TEOtNicaoH United Artists

THURS.-FRI.-SAT. STARTS SUNDAY

Alhui Fiinf's What Do You Say to a Naked Lady?"

(()!.()Rhvl)fI,11 x

^ IJnifBd Artists

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church Sunday. The Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw of Robersonville will preach at 3 p.m.

A musical program, given by the Eastern Travelers of Grimesland, the Goldentones of Greenville and the Angelettes of Vanceboro, will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, Bonners Lane. Sunday at 8 p.m. in observance of the pastors birthday anniversary.

The Rev . P R Hood of Kinston wilt preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. J.B. Taylor, pastor

PLAZA

BV CHARLES H. GOREN

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Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH * .1 K J 52 7

4 A Q J in K 5 2 WEST E.\ST 4 A J 9 2 A 7 4 A 4 :s 7 6

J42 A Q 10 8653

4k 9 7 :t 4k 4

SOUTH 4k K Q 10 8 6 Q to 9 8 K 9 4k K 6 The bidding.

North East South Ucst

1 4k 2 2 A 3

Pass fass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of A detailed chain of inferential reasoning that would have done justice to a

Sherlock Holmes. " enabled East to pierce thru South s impressive facade and thereby uncover the one line of defense to send the latter s four heart contract down to defeat.

West opened the deuce of diamonds and East put up the ace The highly distributional nature of the dummy did not enhance defensive prospects It wa.s clear to East that even if declarer did not have the king of clubs, he could readil\ establish North's suit by finessing West for that card, and once trumps are drawn-the dummy would have tricks to spare.

In order to defeat the contract, it was necessary for East to construct a hypothetical holding, and then

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

|!^\fJ"7ardofOz-li|(efanta9ij!'-

aSIMARIY KROfU ^oducion

ItlfoSiHf

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Original aound track album ticiutivtly on

CAPITOL mCORDS. Aiao avadab't

Qf\ 6-track and k. ctMdtta tapa

From a review of the ' H R. Pufnstuf' TV series!

SHOWS DAILY AT 12:30-2:10-4:10-6:10-8:10

75c BARGAIN MON. THRU WED. 12 NOON TIL 1:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT HIT STARTS THURSDAY!

RICHARD WIDMARK PATRICK AAcGOOHAN IN

"THE MOONSHINE WAR"

Killers By Instinct...Me

NOW THE ARMY HAS THE OUTLAWS.. INTHEMOSTSAVAOE ACTION PICTURE OFAU

proceed on the assumption that the desired holding wasin factthe actual distribution

First of all. he placed the ace of hearts in his partners hand, so that by shifting to a club. East would be in position to subsequently obtain a club ruff, ^condly. it was necessary for West to also hold the ace of spades, or else the defense would be limited to a maximum of three tricksthe red aces and one ruff.

Finally, provision must be made for the possibility that declarer had the king of diamonds and would obtain a spade sluff from dummy if the lead were surrendered prematurely. In order to protect his partner s spade trick, therefore. East shifted to that suit at trick two instead of playing his singleton club.

South put up the king of spades and West was in with the ace. It was now essential for the latter to provide a key measure of cooperation with East's conjectures by returning a club. The desired shift was promptly forthcoming. for from West's point of viewunless his partner wa.s extremely short in clubs, the defense was powerless to develop another trick.

South did his best to fool the opposition by winning the club return with the king and then leading the ten of hearts from his hand as if he were finessing for the queen. West was not taken in however, and he put up the ace of hearts and led another club which East ruffed for the setting trick

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Get Smart 8:00 He and She 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Jetsons 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Dastardly 10:00 Wacky Races

10:30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Archie 12:00 Monkees 12:30 Penelope 1:00 Superman 1:30 Johnny

Quest

2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Felony 4:30 T.H.E. Cat 5:00 Laramie 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 P Wagoner 7:30 Jackie Gleason

8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Green Acres

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Heckle 9:00 The Grump 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf 10:30 Banana

Split

11:30 Rainbow Series

12:30 Underog 1.00 Mr. D.A. 1:30 Big Picture 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Adventure 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt.

Brink.

7:00 F.

7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 Movie 11:15 Movie

Troop

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Movie 10:30 U.S. Open 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 King & Odie 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Gulliver 8:30 Smokey Bear

9:00 Cattanooga 10:00 Hot Wheels

10:30 Hardy Boys 11:00 Sky Hawks 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Together 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Western 4:30 Hot Seat 5:00 Sports 6:00 U.S. Golf 7:30 Make A Deal

8:00 Newlywed Game 8-30 Welk 9:30 Lennons 10:30 Wrestling 11:30 Fear

MEADOWBROOK

"THE DUNWICH HORROR

Starring Sandra Dee SATURDAY ONLY

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS

Shirfej^H^lainc.

! TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE "<1;-

ALSO

"DEAN MARTIN IN

THE WRECKING

crew:'

Cbreys Chi^td.

TYie Junior Chotr and Uihen will have refaearaal Monday at 7 pjn. at Sdvia Chapd Church.

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. Jane If. irf-f

Area Students On ACC Dean's List

The committees of the Pitt Oounty Udter IMion convention will meet Sunday at 4:90 pjn. at Dilda Chapel FWB Chun^. The club members will meet Sunday at 6 pjn.

The Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus will have a buaness meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines, 619 Ford St.

The fcdlowing services have been scheduled for Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J.R. Person; 7pjn.,the Rev. Person will preach at St. Stephen Church.

Fathers Day services will be held at Elngli^ Chapel Church Sunday at 11 ajn.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemen will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Corey, 902 W. Ward St.

GRIMESLAND - The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church.

A sewing class will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

PFAM l S

A ihiPyY iVl DO ''

.T^'/iu'.MMERfvIHOOu iHtMc ON JOHNN*:' ^fcPArilAN 3ACH..

WILSON Fourteen area students were among the 258 Atlantic Christian College students who earned places on the Deans List fn* acadonic achievement during the spring semester of the current academic year, accordig to Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., dean of die college.

Students from Pitt County include: John Bryan Wri^t III, son of Mr. and Mhs. John B. Wri^t Jr., Farmville; Ellen Lee Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Greenville; Loraine Steinbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck, Greenville; Major Pelham Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden; Carolyn Gray Hathaway, daugliter of Mrs. Eva Harris Hathaway of Greenville; and Nancy Kinney Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hart of Farmville,

Greene County students were: John Edward Sugg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Sugg of Snow Hill; Elvyn Wray Seymour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Seymour of Rt. 2, Snow Hill; Lola Kearney King, daughter of

Tuesday at 2 p.m. Persons attending the meeting should bring something to sew and sewing equipment.

A small fee will be charged.

NOT" JOHNNV',;.) THAT 5 a/HAT I "JOHANN ".' y 5Air..."JOHAN,NY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kearney of Rt. 3, Snow Hill.

Deans List students from Martin Countu include: logene Thomas, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. E^ene Thomas, Robersonville; William Griffin Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ross of Rt. 2, Williamston; Mildred Lee Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Martin of Jamesville; Esther Edmondson Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edmondson, Rt. 1, Hamilton; and Arthur Wayne Dempsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dempsey Jr. of Jamesville.

THE fmojf .THETlOlEJfCE OF SKI ByWDED GFPSIES

NOW THRU SAT.

^firandilE^full-lengthfeature

^ of family errtertainmenr:.^..^

*! .siD'WWfiiwl"

"Mtstiif

':'zapthevw)rid!

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

TECHNICOtJOR LD

PLUS CARTOON

THE ST()R> Of PEDPIE WHO KHE WITH EfSTACT ASO DIE

WITHOITMERO IN WILD

GYPSV COLORS

SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 P.M.

(X) NOONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

^;A-r ...

Vou'uu BE HAPPY To KNOW

^ VO ' Apf- a^^tual lY

I You have mo e^uiLT rovApL&x

R&ALlY ^

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B L O N D I

1 wonY have

TIME TO SHAVE THIS MORNING

BLjONOIE-HAVE THE FRONT CXX>R OPEN POR ME HERS X COME

NUBBIN

Y^uie f le THAr

you WORRV ^00 MUCH ! ^

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BEETLE BAILEV

CONKE OUT 5JPDENi->. HOW EOON CA\

irSTHE ONWIKBSl

STARTS SUNDAY

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3;1S-5;10 7;0S-9

SENOR CANTRELL POSSESSES^ Not only a piscriminating EYE- BUT A GIFT FOR VMNUTE DESCRIPTION THAT OXJID LEAVE NO DOUBT OF

YOUR IDENTITY. I

l^Tlic Dally Raflectar. Greenville. N. C.Friday. June It, lt7t

LUTHIRAN CHURCH OR OUR RIDfRMER

1801 S. Elm StrMt R Graham Nahouse Trinity IV :iS a.m.Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service, Sermon "The Wheat and the Weeds"

*:30 p.m.Leagues 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal FIRST FREE WILL RAFTIST CHURCH

Floyd 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.Morning Worship, Sermon Topic: "Our Fathers' God" 00 p.m.Closing exercises for the Vacation BiMe School 8:00 p.m. Ahon.Boy Scouts meet at the church Sunday School Council meeting at the home of Mr J D Langley, 2719 Sunset

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer meeting followed by choir practice ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

TRINITY IV

The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J Hadden. Jr , Chaplain 7 30 and 10 00 a.m.Holy Com m union

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed Holy Communion, (St John *he Baptist)

5 30 p m Wed Holy Communion 7 00 and 10:00 a.m ThursHoly Communion

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth at Meade Street 11 00 a m.Lesson Sermon "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" FARMVILLE CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bob Lawhead, minister 10:00 a m Public Bible lecture "Make Your Flight to Safety" by B. Lawhead, speaker 11 00 a m.Watchtower study "Do You Have Faith to the Preserving Alive of the Soul"

TuesCongregation Bible study 7:30 p.m Thurs.Ministry school 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Service meeting Handling the World of Truth Alright"

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S, Washington Street Troy J Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a mDivine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11 00 amDivine Worship (Nurseries provided)

Sermon"Broad Way, Narrow Life, Narrow Way, Broad Life" Mr.

Barrett

12:00 1:30 Wed Sr. High Bar

becue, Fellowihip Mall 2 00 pm. WedPreachers' District Set Up Meeting, Chapel 5:30 7:00 Wed-Sr. High Bar

becue. Fellowship Hall 7-.00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 1:00 p m. WedPrayer Group 7 OO p.m. Thurs Lay Visitation

Sum Awarded School Of Music

TTie East Carolina University School of Music has been awarded $5,232.50 for the purpose of developing its curriculum for advanced studies in contemporary musicianship The award was given by the Contemporary Music Project, Washington, D C., which is under the auspices of the Music Educators National Conference.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Dr. E.B. Heilman Will Speak Sunday

Reflector Qassified Ads

Dr. E. Bruce Heilman, president of Meredith Cdlege, Raleigh, will speak at the morning worship hour at eleven oclock at the Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm St., Smday.

Sunday is Fathers Day, but among North Carolina Baptist churches it is also designated as "Christian Education Day.

Dr. Heilman assumed the presidency of Meredith College on Sept., 1966, becoming the fifth president of the Baptist senior college for women.

He is a native of Lagrange, Ky., and his wife, the former Bettie June Dobbins, is a native of Louisville, Ky. They are the parents of five children, four girls and a boy.

Dr. Heilman was educated at

^irpTnfi

Hi ^

Campbellsville Junior College, the Ikiiversity of Omaha, the lAiiversity of Kentucky, and George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. His masters and doctoral degrees are from Peabody with majors in the field of business and educational administration, and he also holds an LL.D.

ACROSS

large urribreiis ' Curved if.tte' k Artiiiciai

11 Hotlgepjdge

12 ureensAarci

13 Nep,ative p:-efix i 'l ropr-y plarrt 15 Automafon

17 Dirk

18 Small violm

19 Connection 23 Roofing

material 26 Chant 30 Publicize

31 Maltdrln^

32 Sometning puzzling

34 Messengei

36 Reticule

37. Pilot s flight record

39, Mast

43 Twilight

47 Spice

48. Varnish ingredient

49. Turmeric

50. Beige

51. Termite

52. Part of a triangle

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1 Seamen

2 Wolfhound

3 5,280 feet

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FIRST

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

llr tlH'l Hvw. I . S. i:t .North

Services

.SiiihIiix i:io. iiiiig 11;(HIa.m.

.Siiiidax (Veiling 7.30p.m.

riiiirsdav ('Veiling 7:(K)p.m.

Iti;\ .lEHKV.MlSliK Pastor

Par time 23 rtiin AP New$featuret

6-19

4. Grapefruit 5 Shade tree

6. Vast amount

7. Bag

8. First letter

9. Put on

10. Person

16 Instant success 20, Possessive adjective 21 Missive 22, Make sweaters 24 Extend

25. Blunder

26. Graph

27. Palm leaf

28. Ignore

29. Medieval shield 33. Fate

35. Cosmic cycle 38. Sweetheart

40. Meter

41. Field

42. Defendant in law

43. Anything extravagant

44. Front

45. By birth

46. Choke

yonrs is the hand

that lights your child's face

Weve heard to much about the effects of insecurity on the life of a child! It seems urgent to find a picture of security . . . that elusive ideal that parents want to provide but can never be sure they have.

Notice the importance of the light in our picture. It doesn't really come from that fatherly hand. Someone else has provided the light which links father and ton. The father merely stood in that light . . . and held hit ton's hand!

Sunday Fathers Day in hundreds of thousands of churches, earnest fathers will stand in the Light. With their sons theyll worship God . . . experience again the spiritual understanding of life. See the brightness of that true security reflected in youthful eyes.

DR. E.B. HEILMAN

degree from Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem.

Dr. Heilman is a widely known lay leader in the Southern Church, Raleigh.

The pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, extends an invitation to the public to hear Dr. Heilman.

Federal Service Entrance Exam Here Saturday

'The Federal Service Entrance Examination will be given Saturday, according to A. E. Forrest, Qvil Service examiner.

The examination is designed for college students and qualifies applicants for jobs with a starting salary from $6,500 per year to $9,800 per year. The test will last about two and one-half hours and measures general ability and aptitude for management and leadership.

Forrest explained that the test is given on a walk-in basis. Those interested should report to the Civil Service examining room in the main post office Saturday at 8:30 a.m.

I Copyright 970 Keister Adverlisinfi Service, Inc . Stresbur^e^

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday P ^ Thessalonians Genesis I Samuel I Kings

6:10-20 5:1.11 18:22-23 1:9-18 3:3-14

Scriphsres selected by the American Bible Society

Friday II Kings 19:14-20 19:3.5..36

Saturday

Mark

1:29-39

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service Farmers Headquarters

Comer 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

U.S. warships under Commodore Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay May 1, 1893.

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City ot Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the City-County Board ot Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. E. L. Harrington, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to construct multi-tamily dwellings at the intersection ot Hooker Road and Arlington Drive Extended. Said apartment complex will be known as "Lakeview Terrace Apartments". Said property is located outside the City Limits and is zoned "Residential-AgriculturaI" (RA-20).

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, June 25, 1970, at 8:00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office, First Floor, City Hall.

W. N. Moore City Clerk June 19, 26, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned. North Carolina National Bank, N. A., having qualified as Administrator ot the Estateot Richard S. Spear, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ot December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day ot June, 1970. North Carolina National Bank, N. A.

Administrator ot the Estate ot

Richard S. Spear P. 0. Box 1807 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 19, 26; July 3, 10, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bessie C. Chance, deceased, late ot Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 1971, 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 17th day of June, 1970.

Mr. James Arthur Chance Route-1, Box-106 Bethel, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box-951 Greenville, N. C.

June 19, 6; July 3, 10, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY EOITH MAE OUPREE VS

OSCAR JUNIOR OUPREE To Oscar Junior Oupree, defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againtf you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the

20th day of August, 1970, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service again you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

DAVID E. REID, JR.

Attorney for plaintiff June 19. 26. July 2, 9, 1970_

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of 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 A Cheatham, Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day ot December, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AH 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 ot 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 ot the Estate ot 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 & Barwick, Attorneys at Law, 115 outh Queen Street, Kin ston, N. C., on or before December 5th, 1970, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate

payment.

This 2nd day ot 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

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 8. Wall, a partnership Plaintiff

vs.

Miller & Lewis, a partnership composed of Arthur L Miller and M D Lewis, and Miller and Lewis Construction Co.. Inc

Defendant Under and by virtue of an Execution entered in the above en titled proceeding which is recorded in Judgment Docket No 41 at page 532, Notieo 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 m 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 ol 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. Moore, 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 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 has or at any time at or after the docketing ot 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, if 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 con tinuing with the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, South 6 deg. 15 mih. West, 90.6 feet to the point of intersection, and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East 110 feet to the point of BEGINNING, excepting mat portion at the intersection of Oaklawn Avenue and Evergreen Drive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved corner having a radius of 25 feet.

It being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Englewood Sub division as shown on map of same prepared by Henry L. & Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated April 29, 1954, recordediin Map Book 6 at page 53 of 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 al, 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,to Melbourne D. Lewis 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, Angeline S. Lewis to J Harold McKeithen, Trustee tor Prudential Insurance Company ot America. Mr. R.B. Lee was appointed Substitute Trustee by an instrument recorded at Book 0-32 at page 234. The unpaid indebtedness secured by the deed ot trust as ot June T, 1970 is $8,004.79.

This the 20fh day of May. 1970.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff ot Pitt County May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

CHEVELLE - Two 1970 Malibus, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Vinyl top. Different colors. Take your pick. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.______

CHEVELLE1969 SS 396, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1964 Impala Super Sport, V8 Automatic, Power Steering, Beautiful White Finish, Red Interior. Excellent Condition. Harris Used Cars. $895.

CHEVROLET1965 Impala two dr. hdtp., V8 automatic steering, one owner, very clean. Harris Used Cars. Only $1045

CHEVROLET-1959 Parkwood Stationwagon, 6 passenger, $275. 752-3228.

CHEVROLET-1965, 11 Nova 2 dr. hdtp, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent condition. Harris Used Cars. Only $795

CORVETTE-1968 Coupe, 350 horsepower, Le Mans hlue, hlack interior. Call 752-5207.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

DODGE1966 Charger, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1295. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.

DODGE-Dart GT, 1969. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

FORDGalaxie 500 1965, 4 door, sedan, 352 motor, radio, heater, new tires, 756-3157.

FORD1%5 Mustang, economy 6, standard drive, beautifully light blue, white interior. Your most dependable used car dealer. Harris Used Cars, 756-5470. Extra clean. Only $895.

FORD-1966 Galaxie. 2 dr.. hdtp.. air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co.. 1605 Dickinson Ave.

AUTQMQTiyE. Autos For Sale

RAMBLER-1964 American, 2 dr. hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, snow tires, $500. Call 75M368._

THUNDERBIRD1968 2 door hardt(^, blue with black vinyl top, $2795. See Jennis Wainright, M 4 M Motors, comer 4th & Cotanche._

THUNDERBIRD-1955, excellent condition, call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.

TRILTVIPH-1959 TR-3 with 1964 TR-4 engine. Good condition. All accessories included. Call 752-6738._

Trucks For Sale

DODGE1963 Twin cab pickup. 4 wheel drive. Call 758-2138 before 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1969 TRIUMPH 650 CC. 752-4308 after 6 p.m.

1969 BSA, BLACK WITH chrome trim, less than 25,000 miles. Call 752-4094.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1969 16 GLASSTRON, 100 horsepower Mercury motor and trailer. 756-3047.

CLARK &

COMPANY

3008 S.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

14 SKIFF WITH 15 HORSE-power Evinrude and trailer. $225. 758-4018, 103 S. Warren St.

Boat Insurance McRoy Insurance

3010-A East 10th Street

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville N.C._

WANTED: 2 ENERGETIC moi for sales. First year earning $12,000 to $14,000 This is an opportunity with a new branch operation in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 46 year old company. This is not autos or insurance and we are looking for men with management ability. Please call 752-2553 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Male-Female Help

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. Contact Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

DUNHILL Need a better job?

Contact the professionals,

_758-2107

SURVEY

RESEARCH

POSITIONS

Field supervisors and survey specialists needed for professional staff ot university-affiliated research institute. Some positions to be filled by August 1. 1970. Work involves conduct and coordination ot nationwide educational assessment program or supervision ot data collection activities on other projects. Some assignments require extensive travel or relocation. Auto necessary. Travel expenses paid.

College degree required. Light management. school administration, teaching or previous survey experience desired. Salary range $7,800 to $10,000 plus.

Send background and qualifications to William K. Grogan, Jr., Reserach Triangle Institute, P. O. Box 13194, Reserach Triangle Park, N.C. 27709. An equal opportunity employer M-F.

758-4700

758-1709

FORD-1%9 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp, economy 302 motor, V8 automatic, factory air. power steering, low mileage, low mileage. Priced below book.A Puff. Harris Used Cars._

GT TORINO-1970, Vermillion, small equity & take over payments. Call 752-5915 after 6 p.m.

Auto Insurance Liability Collision

McROY

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindgergarten. State licensed & approved program. Age.s 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS& PETS

FREE KITTENS, 756-2311.

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pie.s, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

3 PART PERSIAN KITTENS free to a good home. 752-5622.

3 FLUFFY KITTENS NEED good homes. Call 752-6865 after 2 p.m.

Insurance

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale. Call 752-3968 after 5 p.m.

3010-A. E. lOth St. 758-4700

MUSTANG1965, cruise-o-

matic transmission. $700. 758-2781 after 6 p.m._

PITT

MOTOR SALES

S. Memorial Dr. 754-2547

'64 Pontiac Tempest 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering.

$1195

'44 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

$1295

'44 Chevrolet 4 door, 4 cylinder, power steering, automatic.

$895

'65 Pontiac 4 door, automatic, power steering, air condition.

$995

'64 Pontiac 4 door, power steering, automatic, air condition.

3 SIAMESE 1367.

KITTENS. 758-

$795

'63 Chevrolet convertible, blue with white top, automatic, power steering,

$850

'45 Chevrolet Super Sport, power steering, automatic, with air condition.

$995

'65 Ford 2 door hardtop, red and white, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission.

WHITE MINIATURE FRENCH poodle, free 6 mos. clipping included. Vaccinations, For information, call 758-4928.

AKC ST. BERNARD PUP-pies, $200-$250. 515 New River Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 347-6592.

COLLIE PUPS, FEMALES, $20, males, $25. Call 752-3311.

FREE, 2 KITTENS, 1 MALE, I female, young mother cat. Call 756-4209.

BLOODED BEAGLES, 7 weeks old, call 752-7208.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

RESTAURANT MANAGER with some restaurant experience. 756-2414.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, 5 days, 8 to 5, extra benefits. Apply by appointment only, call 758-3191 from 10 to 5.

SECRETARY WANTED. Pleasant working conditions. Law office experience desired but no indispensible. Reply Law Office, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

_FARMS_

Protect against FIRE in your TOBACCO

McRoy Insurance

3010-A East 10th Street 758-4700 758-1709

FARM EQUIPMENT

COMPLETE SPRINKLER irrigation system including Ford Industrial Disesel pump, 1000 gpm, 120 continuous hp, 3900 ft, 7 and 6 pipe. Rain gunned irrigate 4 acres a setting, 12 acres daily. Contact Mrs. Walter Hargrove, Jr., 823-3277 Tar boro.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM WITH power take off pump. Call 752-6051.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th

MENS VALETS, LUGGAGE, recliners, or perhaps a desk and chair FOR FATHER from Home Furniture, 752-2879.

HOWELLS FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture. 50percent off on such items.

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. !

SALE ON SEARS SILENT I Guard II tires. Buy 3 tires, get the 4th tire for $1. Few days only, Sears-Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

Hem. fumnhingi'

"IniKiof D^contrn. S.mn"

TiPpy's

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1 Tipton Annex 264 Bypass

$995

'43 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering.

AVON

$595

'62 Ford Falcon 2 door, automatic, V8.

'57 Chevrolet automatic.

$395

4 door hardtop,

$295

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK-1965 Electra 225, good, dean, low mileage. 752-6440.

BUICK-1966 Riviera, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, price reduced. 756-1843.

CADILLAC1966 Sedan De \fiUe, fill! power, air conditioned, FM stereo, excellent condition. Call 756-5885 after 6 pjn.

PONTIAC-1966 GTO, $1400. 756-2083.

RAMBLER1965 Qassic 770, 4 door, V8, power steering and brakes, good condition. Book value $850-ell for $725. 756-2869._

RENT

a new car irom usi

LOW RATES

Daily

Weekly

. Monthly XsYSTHi, ^ Call or stop in

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors GMC Trucks

^iweRn

The perfect way to earn Your own hours Near home Big money potential. Be an Avon Representative. Still some vacancies. Call quickly, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Or. Greenville, 27834.

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours1 to 5 p.monFri. Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

STUDENT NURSES WANTED 3 year R N diploma program. Good location, moderate cost. For September enrollment apply immediately to Director of Admissions, Hainlet Hospital School of Nursing, Hamlet, N.C.

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.

Male Help Wanted

CARPET BINDING. scatter rugs, and room size rugs. ! Whitehurst Floors, 103 'Trade St 756-2747.__ |

REPOSESSED ZIG ZAG * Singer sewing machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, etc. * without attachments. Someone ! over 21 years with good credit to assume balance of $47.25, terms. , 752-3605._

SPECIAL BOSTON ROCKERS, I $19.95. For all household goods, shop at Fishers Appliance & ' Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

ARE YOU PAYING MORE and getting less? See 'Thompsons get more and pay less! We trade and sell new and used furniture 802 Qark St. 758-3187.

BABY EQUIPMENT, LIKE new. Walker, play pen, sterilizer, scales, door gate, stroller. Also portable typewriter. Singer buttonholer (Class 301), electric fan, lawn . mower, firewood and lightwood. CaU 758-4506.

2 WHEEL DOG TRAILER. Excellent for deer hounds or beagles. Call 752-7208.

SEARS HAS AIR CONDI-tioners in stock now for immediate installation. From 5,(KX) to 32.000 BTU. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville, 756-2111.

PANASONIC STEREO TAPE recorder, automatic reverse, tapes and all equipment included, side, built - in speakers, $650 7564353.

- - ~ SERVICE STATION PERSON- SPECIAL PERMANENT

OLDSMOBILE1964 Dynamic nel, full or part time, experience Wave $8.50 Nan-Jo Hairstyling & 88, fact(M7 air, extras, call 756- desirable but not necessary. 758- Reducing Salon East Tenth St 2090. 4203 after 7 pjn. Call 7584414

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday. June 19,197911

WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK DaiV ReflOCtOT CLASSIFIED ADS FIRST!

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

E HOOVER CLEANER the hiHiies Hiat care. You will Hoover Convertible. 2 iners in 1. Smith Electric Co., Evans St.

USED MODEL 415 COX Tipers, excellent condition, ced for immediate sale. Also 1 ible horse trailer, all steel istruction. Stans Sport Iter, 1025 Evans St.. 758-3613.

RVER IRRIGATION PUMP, ake 2 s, ouet 2M. 18 saw, Craftman make, in good idition. Oscar H. Peele, 756-iS after 6 p.m.

fholesale Factory Outlet

fors tremendous savings on st quality ready-made apes, manufactured at our 3re. Even more savings on our le of factory irregulars in apes, towels, sheets, and dspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. on. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of iqhway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

FLAT CLARINET, LIKE w, $75. Bethel 825-7331 after 30 p.m

VVA.NTED 3meone with good credit > take over payments on 68 Singer Touch & Sew in alnut cabinet. Makes But-mholes. zig-zags, and has jtomatic bobbin winder. For iformation on balance, call 758-145^_

ADIES! ! ! COME OUT nd pick your own sweet corn, tring beans, cabbage, onions, quash. Call Mr. Wilde, 752-7885 )r directions.

Miscellaneous For Sale

1965 FRIGIDAIRE RE-frigerator, $100. Call 758-4872.

Sporting Goods

1969 21 TRAVEL TRAILER, fully self contained, deeps 6, many extras. 752-5933.

INSTRUCTION

FEDERAL JOBS OVERSEAS 21 or over. Train now for unusually high starting pay. Free overseas transportation for self and dependents. Childroi attend government operated schools. Govemmoit housing provided or quarters allowance paid. For informatiixi write Overseas Employment, P. 0. Box 1403, Winston - Salem, N.C. giving name, age, address, I^one and work experience.

LIVESTOCK

LARGE BEAUTIFUL BLACK with white spot pony. Very gentle and well mannered. Has been shown and has won ribbtxis in horse shows this year. $265. 758-3755._

FOR SALE-PLEASURE walking mare, chestnut, blazed, 6 yrs. old. 919-756-1723.

SHETLAND PONY, VERY gentle, good with children, 6 years old. Also western saddle and supplies. 752-6297.

LOST & FOUND

LOST-CAT, BASICALLY black, except 1 light-hued paw, timid, near 1415 E. Wright. Reward. 758-4906.

LOST-PART GERMAN Shepherd puppy, 6 mons. old, chain collar and tag, vicinity of 9th & Evans St. Reward. 752-7825 or 752-6284.

LOST-WHITE MALE poodle, red collar and chain, Hillsdale Subdivision, answers to Xavier, reward. Grace Pierce 756-4144, 756-1213.

MOBILE HOMES

SPECIAL Mobile Homes For Rent

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful - walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

.i'ULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS M.C. Joyner, 758-2592.

UPRIGHT PIANO, RE-CONDI-tioned, good tone. $275. Call 756-3592.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is. clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 Evans St.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes 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.

3 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITI-tioned mobile home* 2Mj miles on Old Creek Rd. For information call 758-2042 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, SHADY KNOLL, air conditioned, washer, girls or couple. 752-6887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

For family man with successful back ground executive ability, active contact with public. Permanent position with prestige company over 30 years old. No relocabon. Start at present standard of living with unexcelled long range income growth. Write stating education, experience, and income requirements. All letters will be answered and kept confidential. WRITE:

Personnel Manager Box 151

Greenville, N.C 27834

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Free Wire Service

We will locate your parts.

Brooks & Crisp

Auto Services

U.S. 264 E., 2 miles 752 2572

BUSINESS MACHINES^ hOME IMPROVEMENT

Hudson Business Machines ^ Victor

Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756 3175

CABINETS TETTERTON

Cabinet takers

findows Doors AAillwork

Evans St. 756-4700

\HEAD OF THE CROWD! ertise your home im* enient services with iified Ads. Dial 752-6166

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 12 X 45, FURNISHED mobile home with washer, air conditioner. $3350. 758-2354.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 15, FUR-nished apt. Ideal for sober lady, gentleman or couple. 758-1598.

1966, 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, call 758-2459._

TOO LITTLE. TOO BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified

12 X 44 HOUSE TRAILER, FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM

like new, 1968, attach^ pwch apt., Munroe Dr., 756-1376, 752-

(11 X 15). Located Washington, 5763, 756-3960.

N.C. 756-1074 after 6 pjn.

5 USED MOBILE HOMES plus many new ones. We have one big ^cial this week. Also check on our mobile homes for rent. Payments can be assumed. State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.

264 By Pass

^ TIPTON ANNEX

GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

WATER FRONT PROPERTY, Seasonal or permanent home, all with lovely beaches, piers, some with homes, some vacant lots for the home of your choice. Call Mrs. Sloan, Washington, N.C., 946-6114 office, 946-4516 home.

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.

_756^758_

HOME IMPROVEMENT CON-tractors. Remodeling and home additions, contractors for in-ti^or and exterior, trim installation. Garland little, 316 Pitt St., Ayden, 746^1006 after 5

Mobile Home Insurance

McRoy Insurance

3010-A E. 10th ST.

758-4700

1968, 12 X 48, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, $2716. 985-4046, Butner, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP WITH-out investment: Deluxe candy and drug specialties to taverns, restaurants, stores, etc., direct factory connection earning high daily cash commissions. Everything furnished, but must be bondable handling our mdse, and cash. Part or full time. Write CHEXCO, 2910 N. 16 St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132,

PROFESSIONAL

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

I 3121 Bismark St 7S4-4550||

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, is folidays 756-3981 758-4772

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ^LANDINSURANCE

.\PARTMENT More than iust a place to live. Located at the North end ot 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 featuring Mgr.

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

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.

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

ELM VILLA, 206 S. ELM. 1 and 2 bedroom. If you are looking for a home moderately priced, quiet, air conditimied, no taxes or utilities, patio, laundry room & carpeting, give us a tiy and youll be glad you did. 752-3376.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM air conditioned luxury apartment at an unbelievable low price. Call 752-3804.

MILL RUN APTS., 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpted apts., 752-2570.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

OAK.MONT SQUARE .Apartments

Z-bedrootn, air condition, *-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

ILM2 Ri-dbanks Rd.

TrI: 7.W-4I51

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.

RENTALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR BFTTKH lU VS IN REAL Estate see or eall FI H. Williford Realtor. 313 ('otanche St.. 7.58-:i)ll List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

2119 S. VILLAGE DR. 3 BED-room, 1 bath, good condition. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 or 752-7605 nights.

BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, Ih baths, carpeted, brick. On acre lot in new Sierwood Greens Subdivision. Must relocate. Small equity and assume loan. 7524269._

BY OWNER, TRANSFERRED, ^acious 4 bdrm., 2*^ baths foyer, family room, TV room, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette area, laundry room, double enclosed garage outside storage room, attic storage with dissapearing stairway with a lot of extras including central heat and air condition. Located comer lot, College Court, close to schools, etc. 758-2326.

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.

FOR SALE

One story brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths.

105 Alexander Circle

Greenville, N.C.

3 blocks from Eastern

Elementary School.

Excellent Buy

*22,750

See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

PROFESSORS HOME, NEAR university, 503 E. 11th St., Aug. occupancy. 752-5932.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management 204 West 10th. 758-4711.

404 LEWIS ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, formal dining room, living room, $24,500. 208 Greenbriar Dr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, no through traffic. Reduced $24,500. Bill MTiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ONE TO A CUSTOMER . . .

but one is all you need in Sherwood Greens to make your wife happy. Bring her on out and let her show you what you want. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths and a beautiful convenient kitchen will really light her fire. Model home open weekdays 8:30-5:30, Sunday 2:00-5:00. Call Jim Porter At 752-4836.

ThElANdviARk

CORPORATION

FOR SALE

VANN TOBACCO HARVESTER

VANN TIE MASTER

Four row tobacco harvester and one of the largest tie masters. Used one year. In good shape. Have leased out my tobacco and no longer need it. Terms, if desired. For further information, contact

Henry A. Johnson

Phone: 792-2077

Williamston, N.C.

Complete selection of Early American Solid Pine, large double dresser with mirror, 5 drawer chest, 2 drawer commode. Cannon Bali bed. $599.95 value, factory damaged price complete, $299.95. Same suit in solid maple, $299.95.

THOMPSONS

DISCOUNT

802 CLARK ST. 758*3187

Apartments For Rent

BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apartment, $75 month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BED-room, air condition, unfurnished apt., kitchen furnished. Reasonable. 756-1620 nights.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtown. Call 756-5742 from 6 to 10 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., $125. 2 bedroom un-fumidied apt., $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401E. 3rd St., Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Ihigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furbished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT in Winterville, stove and refrigerator furnished. 752-4025.

3 ROOM-KITCHEN, BATH,

2 cedar closets, 107 W. Collins, Ayden, Lee C!annon, 746-6376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space for Rent

3,000 SQUARE FEET OF luxury (rffice space in downtown Greenville. (Central heat and air conditioning. (}an arrange the entire area to suit tenant. Private entrance at front ana rear. Private parking lot adjacent to building and public parking lot across the street. Excellent location for a local or district office. Call: Jack Whichard at 752-6166 GreenvUle.

Rooms For Rent

NICE QUIET ROOM IN PRI-vate home for gentleman. 756-4210.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. 758-2780 after 5:30, 752-3308 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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.

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, 4 bedrooms, overlooks ocean. $125 week. 752-7246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

OPPORTUNITY

Join the rental business. Run in your spare time or in conunction with existing business. Rent furniture to the general public, apts., motels, etc. No inventory investment. All merchandise placed with you on consignment. Must have $500, must have or will obtain display, storage & delivering facilities. For information write:

P.O. Box 5122 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103

Last one to the gas station is a Volkswagen

AurMoxiico

OEtLEX

I '69 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia coupe, radio, heater, 4 speed, I white wall tires, full wheel covers, sunset with white top and I black leatherette, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. I F430.

$1995

'69 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires, white with Wack leatherette interior, factory warranty remaining, 18,000 actual miles, pushout rear windows. Stock No. 5792.

$1795

'68 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires, full wheel covers, diamond blue with black leatherette interior, 100 per cent used car warranty, pushout rear windows, vent shades. Stock No- 67S1.

$1495

'65 Chevrolet impata 2 door hardtop, 327 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery. Stock No. B691.

$1195

'65 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers, turquoise with white roof. Stock No. 6711.

$895

'62 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, black with red interior, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock No. 6041.

$695

Joe Pecheles Jim Gowan Ervin Evans Al Jones Mack Cahoon

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756 1135

Dressed up and priced down!

ZltHMDTIP

SPECIAL

White Sidewall Tires FuHy Carpeted Dehixe Wheel Covers Many Others!

Delivered locally

*2749

If it takes top value at a bottom price to make you dealthen youve got a deal in this specially equipped Montego 2-door hardtop! Dressed up with special features. Priced down to make it a fabulous buy. In fact, you wont find a more beauful buy anywhereand let nobody tell you different. Come get a piece of the action-in the Montego Action SpeciaT!

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Avenue 756*4267

lot to give

What we mean is this: living iaht 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. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.

"PEPSI-CQUA" AND "PEPSI" APE RESI5IERED TRADEMARKS OF PppSrCo, INC.

ii' . : V