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Weather

Gcaer^' fair tlght aei

90th Yeor NO. 129

INSIDE READING

Page t Uhrarj Piagra Page I OMtoarica Page If -o TGeaiea' MiaiNfl

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1971

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

South Viets In Cambodia Falling Back

Jenkins 'Reports To Stockholders'

i Awarded ECU Grads

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese task force with more than 100 men wounded abandoned the Cambodian rubber plantati(m town of Snuol today and retreated toward South Vietnam after five days of heavy fitting with North Vietnamese forces.

Field reports said U.S. heU-copters hdped lift out both wounded and nonwounded South Vietnamese troops from &1U0I, on Highway 7 about 90 miles north of Saigon. Many the wounded reportedly had been awaiting evacuation for several days, more

Associated Press Photographer Huynh Cong Ut, flying over the region, reported that big South Vietnamese Chinook troop-carrying helicopters also lifted out loads of wounded.

An armored column fought its way from the town southward along Highway 13 toward the Vietnamese border, Ut reported.

The armored column clashed with North Vietnamese forces seven miles southeast of Snuol during the start of the pullback Sunday night. Saigon headquarters claimed 54 North Vietnamese troops were killed. A spokesman said 16 South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded but none was killed.

Two North Vietnamese regiments from the 5th Division, nidnbering up to 4,000, are reported to be poised around Snuol, which was defended by the South Vietnamese task force of about 2,000 men.

Last Wednesday, up to 1,000 North Vietnamese troops attacked the town, triggering five days of fighting. Fighting raged in the market place. Most of the enemy were driven back with massive U.S. air support.

The Saigon command reported at the time that most of the North Vietnamese troops had been driven out of the town and claimed more than 250 of thon were killed.

Snuol is about 10 miles frY)m the nearest point on South \fiet-nams border.

The South Vietnamese puUout came a little more than a year after U.S. tanks blasted their way into the heart of Snuol and captured it during the big allied driv^South Vietnamese forces took over defense of the town after American troops were pulled out of Cambodia last June.

In other action, allied forces battled North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in South Vietnams four military regions over the weekend and claimed 450 enemy soldiers killed in some of the heaviest fighting of the year.

POW-Return Is Doubtful: Too Many Won't Go

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Only 13 of the 600 North Vietnamese nisoners of war tapped for repatriation this week have agreed to go home, official sources said today.

Nevertheless, the sources said, the Saigon government plans to go ahead with the| release of prisoners off the coast of the demilitarized zone on Friday. North Vietnam has agreed to the arrangements.

The 547 POWs ulio have refused to be repatriated have until Thursday, the day before the turnover, to change their minds. One source indicated expectations that this might happen on orders from Hanoi, saying, The prisoners have-their own grapevine, and its very good. They might get orders to return rather than stay.

'The Foreign Ministry canceled a news conference today at which it was to outline arrangements for the transfer of ^e prisoners. Asked udiether the cancellation meant the release of the POWs might also be delayed, a government official said, It is very hard to tell at this time. '

The press briefing was tentatively rescheduled for Wednesday.

U.S. offici|tls fee been concerned about any delay in the POW turnover because it marks the first time in the Vietnam war that the North Vietnamese have openly agreed in advance to receive repartiated prisoners. The Americans think fiiis might be a st^ toward release of some of the 339 Americans known to be held prisoner in North Vietnam.

For this reason, some sources said, U.S. officials have put considerable pressure on SaigoQ officials to carry out the POW release according to the plans

agreed upon by North and South Vietnam.

The South Vietnamese government originally offered to reparaite 570 prisoners because that was the number of sick and wounded North Vietnamese POWs on Phu Quoc island, the Saigon governments biggest POW camp.

When South Vietnamese officials began to count those willing to return home, however, they found only a few, the sources said.

Whoi that happened, the call went out to find any and every prisoner who might fit into the category of sick and wounded, said one source. In the process, the number of those eligible was raised to 660.

The International Committee of the Red Cross is supervising the interrogations. To process them as speedily as possible, the POWs are assembled in groups and asked to volunteer to go home. Those who refuse are then questioned individually.

Surrounded

ISTANBUL (AP) -rAngry mobs and a cordon of tro<q>8 and p<dlce today surrounded an apartment house where two armed youths wanted for the Udnap-murder of Israeli Consul-General Ephraim Elrom held a 14-year-old girl hostage.

The two young armed terrorists said they would release the girl if they were given safe conduct out of the country.

We are going to wait patiently, one tro<q> commander said. But another army officer said the two youths would he handed over to the mob if the hostage was not freed soon.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A misty rain fdl, and the coolness felt more like fall football weather than a spring commencement program. Even so, an estimated 10,00 persons including approximately 2,000 graduatesattended.

the 62nd annual com-mencement jnrogram at East Carolina University yesterday.

Dr. Raymond Lewis Bisplinghoffi deputy director of the National Science Foundation, who has served as dfrector of the office of advanced research and

technology for the Nati(mal Aeronautics and Space Administration (during \^ich time he was responsible for planning and directing research of ail NASA concepts) and for 16 years as a faculty member in the field of aeronautics at the Ma^achusetts Institute of.

Technology (including the position as Dean of the School of Engineering), was the principal speaker yesterday.

Dr. Bisplinghoff told the audirace his speech would be based on a series of propositions.

Ibe first proposition, he explained, is that

A MISTY RAIN . . . failed to keep graduates away frrbm yesterdays commencement exercises at East Carolina University where approximately 2^

persons received degrees. Tommy Forrest)

(Reflector Photos

Actor-War Hero Audio Murphy Among Missing

AT ECU GRADUATION % . . Dr. Bisplinghoff proposes brief commencement speech;

Hostage Reportedly Was Well-Treated

V ROSARIO, Argmtina (AP) An Anglo-Argentine meat packing executive, freed by guerrilla kidnapers Sunday, says he was treated very well during his week of captivity.

Stanley M.F. Sylvester even stoiq)ed to buy a newspaper while riding home in a taxi.

Please dont ask me any questions, I cannot comprmise myself, Sylvester, 58, told newsmen. They treated me very well.

Sylvester, the honorary British consul in Rosario^ was kidnaped by the Marxist

Peoples Revolutionary Army. To ransom him the Swift Del La Plata meat packing company of which he is a director, distributed $62,500 worth of food, blankets and clothing to shanty town poor in Rosario.

The leftists said they kidnapped Sylvester to call at-ttion to the unimainable anguish which they alleged the Swift plant had caused its 6,000 workers and their families here.

After his release, Sylvester hailed a taxi driven by Santiago Mugeta, 47, in downtown Rosario shortly before 8:30 a.m.

air search for actor and war hero Audie Murphy, missing with four o^m aboard a chartered airplane since Friday was pressed near Roanoke, Va., today.

Murphy, called the nations most decorated soldier of World War II, and the others were last heard from in bad weather near Roanoke.

A spokesman for the Gvi! Air Patrol at Roanoke said three aircraft began searching early today, and that by noon there would be about ten search aircraft in the air.

No ground search has been started.

Maj. (^afpos Glass, CAP search coordinator said the present hunt is a saturation search.

Weather conditions were rlpr and sunnv.

The plane, a twin-engine Aero Commander built in 1965 and based at Denver, Colo., left Peachtree-DeKalb Airport in Atlanta about 9:40 a.m. Friday to carry Murphy on a business trip to Martins^e, Va.

Tbe FAA said the pilot contacted the flight service station at Roanoke, Va., at 11:40 a.m. and indicated he would land at Roanoke. Nothing more was heard from him, the FAA said.

A number of residents in the Galax area of ^imountainous Carroll Ck)unty, Va., about 60-70 miles west of Martinsville, telephoned the Roanoke Times Friday to report hearing a plane in trouble during a rainstorm. Larry Chambers, a reporter for the weekly Galax Gazette, said he saw a plane flying like it was a yo-yo string. He said it came down to near treetop level, circled the city once and then headed toward the west.

An airport manager at Hill-sville, also in Carroll Giunty, said he heard a plane but could not see it and tried unsuccessfully to raise it by radio.

Murphy, 45, winner of the

%M\

AUDIE MURPHY

Crosby, president of Modular Management, a subsidiary of Modular Properties; Jack Littleton, representing a group of investors from California, Raymond Frater, a Chattanooga, Tenn., * attorney representing Modular ^ Management, and Herman Butler, the pilot from Denver, Colo.

Prater, a decorated World War II veteran himself, ran unsuccessfully for Congress in Tennessee in 1962.

ASSISTANT CHIEF BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Fred Blythe Bauer, 74, of Brevard, assistant chief of the eastern band of Cherokee Indiaps from 1935 to 1939, died Sunday at Brevard hospital after a long illness. *

Flawless Launch For Mariner 9 To Red Planet

graduation speeches should above all be brief...

The seciHid proposition, the speaker said, ...man is inherently capable of govmiing himself.

Noting that man is inherently, capable of managing his affairs, Dr. Bisplinghoff said todays ill such as pollution ..are byproducts of progress...but not insurmountable obstacles.

The third proposition, according to the speaker, is that self government requires edcation...

Education, Dr. Bisplinghoff theorized, is needed to render people safe. Their nvinds must not be im-prisioned. To govern yourself demands education...education to deal with the problems. A general education teaches one to think and to reason.

Noting what is currently relevant is not liable to be releveant in the future, Dr. Bisplinghoff suggested, teach about history and change. Teach stud^ts to write clearly and to the point. Try teaching about human beings and how to deal with people.

He suggested teaching about people and learning to communicate would enable future generations to work out their own problems.

The last proposal...we need to rededicate ourselves to rationalism and education...

The speaker suggested, there is no cause to despair if we can change.

"Self government needs will informed and active participation..,from ech of you.

ECU president Dr. l*Q iWseodmoAWm

the nations hlghst award for valor planned to inspect a plant at Martinsville owned by Modular Properties Inc. of Atlanta. Bill Spoon, sales manager of the firm which specializes in factory-built structures such as homes and motels, said Murphy was considering investing in the firm.

With Murjrtiy were Gaude

si^aker, gave what he termed his annual report to the stockholders who are here in this audience... the tax

payers.

The 2,000 graduates that we honor today are a measure of our success, and I want to congratulate them, he said. They are no doubt among the best graduates of our time, and I am confident that they will reflect credit upon themselves, their families and Hie university. According to the president, 62 per cent of our faculty of over 600 now hold degrees representing the highest academic preparation. And saying that faculty members have by no means neglected scholarly production. Dr. Jenkins noted, the latest survey shows ei^t books, 12 monographs, seven textbooks, 165 articles, many individual poems, art exhibitions in 74 regional or national one man and group shows, and 33 original music compositions...all this produced withing a 12 month period.

In order to encourage even greater scholarly output. Dr. Jenkins noted, the recently established East Carolina University Foundation allocated $18,500 to the University Research Council to support faculty research. The School of Business, Jenkins report outlined, reworked its entire curriculum to bring it in line with the contemporary emphasis in business education upon quantative measurement and the behavioral sciences...degree programs in i^ysical therapy and medical records were insituted this year...and the Occiq>ational Iberapy and School and Community Health programs will begin this September.

The new School of -aaSmataiiy wUL ba^ operations during the FaH Quarter and European studies for over 30 students (Continued On Page 8)

Consolidated University is

Rallying Forces

By HOWARD BENEDICT^

\ ^ Aerospace Writor CytfEI^NNEDYv lU. (AP) - Looks like weU be at Mars in 5^ months, a space agency official said as Americas Mariner 9 spacecraft jtdned two Ruissian probes hurtling toward the red planet to search for life and to unravel scientific mysteries.

Manner 9 rode the flawless porformance of an Atlas^^taur rodiet into space Sunday to start a 247 miUion-mRe voyage to the planet.

Within hours after launch, the payloads navigation equipment locked on two guide po^, the sun and (^uiopus, brightest star in the southern hensphetWUs stablizetl the craft for its outward journey.^ ^

If all goei well, Mariner 9 Will fire into Martian orMt on Nov. 14 and begin an extensive jmotographic and scientific mission expected to last three months. More than 6,500 pictures of

the surface are to be transmitted as the craft Swe^ as close as 750 miles to the planet. . \

Two Russian probes, Mars 2 and Mars 3, were launched earlier this month, but U.S. traddng eiqiia^rbeniei^ the American .satellite, traveling a sli^Uy different and shmter course, has a

diance to beat the Soviet vehicles to the target. ^

They estimate Mars 2 will arriar in m)d-November and Mars 3 later than months.

The Russian payloads each weigh m(re than 10,030 pounds, consideraUy mmre than Mariners 2,200 pounds. There is speculatiM they may attempt to land on Mars.

Whatever happens, the National Aei^utu^ and Space Administration express confidence ttiat data obtained by the three missions will be shared. ^

Were optimistic about this, Dr. George Low, NASA deputy

^ administrator, satd after the Mariner launch. \

Last JadUary we and* the Soviets eslabbshed a framework fw an agreement on exchange of data frob our ^anetary pro-'~^9mna8,fromw!!m]r^^ programs, Low said. We agreed to exchange samples from the moi and were to the point where were arranging the dates when well exchange some of our Ap<dlo samfdes for s<ne of the lunar samples obtain by their Luna 16.

If Blars 2 and 3 do land, their data cm surface craditions could be compared with that gathered in the atmosphere by the orbiting Ililariner. If aU three are orbiters, the paths of the ships could be adjusted to obtain the greatest coi^erage of the planet.

A cmnbined explwation would have a better chance of determining whetho* a primitive life form, such as microbes or rudimentary plants, exists in Mars cdd, dry climate-^^ where temporatures plunge below 200 degrees below zero.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Alumni officials and faculty members joined the fray over restructuring of higher education in North Carolina during the weekend, with the new president of the UNC alumni association saying the Chapel Hill campus is about to be executed by a 13-8 politically inspired decision.

A murdered of a thief would have to have a unanimous verdict of guilty before he could be executed, said Fayetteville lawyer Charles G. Rose, but the (Consolidated University of North Carolina is about to be executed by a 13-8 politically inspired decision.

In taking office as the new president of the alumni association, Rose echoed the sentiments expressed earlier by outgoing president W. J. Smith, a Charlotte banker.

Smith said the recommendations of the Governors Committee on the Structure and Organization of Higher Education (the Warren (Committee) would compound the problems of higher education rather that providing a soliftion.

The proposals of the 13-member majority will not avoid the evils they seek to correct, said Smith. They will more likely make it worse.

Smith charged that the majority report, which has received the support of Gov. Bob Scott and for which Scotts lieutenants are hard at work in the legislative hall^, came out^^f political maneuvering and that the ^experiment supported by Scott ^ would decon-^i^iidate< ofie of the most successful multicampus, univer sities in America.

'ftie Warren Committee' report, said Smith, is a child of political stratety.

Prominent members of the Chapel Hill faculty also spoke out against the Scott proposals.

I I detect in the current plans a spirit of egalitarianism in which there could be in this state 16 mediocre institutions of higher education, taking fiom

the top institutions and giving to the bottom institutions, said James L. (lodfrey, chairman of the history department.

Under the Scott-backed plan, a board of regents would be set up to overseee the programs, and the budgets, of all state-supported institutions of higher education in North Carolina.

Godfrey said the Chapel Hill branch of the University is now ranked among the top 20 or 25 universities in the United States and said if the University loses ground'in a leveling process, Chapel Hill could suffer irremediable harm; it could go fast and the destructive results could be noted within a period of five years.

C. P. Lyons, Kenan Professor of English, joined Godfrey in speaking out against the Scott plan.

Lyons said he hopes that some way can be found to assure other North Carolina institutions of their just ambitions without eroding the quality of education that gives the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill its present stature and rating among the universities of the nation.

The unique attriWes of Chapel Hill cannot be built in 50 years, nor with hordes of money, said Lyons.

Meanwhile, N.C. State University Chancellor John T. Caldwell, speaking at a meeting in (ireensboro, said he al^ opposed the^Sbbtt4i))acked^plan of restructuring', although he was quick to add that he did Hsot think there was any evil Intent behind the plan.

I do not prefer it (the regents plan) over what we have now,^ tCaldwell said. How* ever, I dont think it is a fair judgement that the Warren Committee and the governor are out to do somettiing evil to the University. I dont believe there has been any attempt to hurt anybody at all.

id.

DiiQy ReflectMT. GrtrnvfOt, N.C:-Mmmy, May SI. IfTl

Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

MRS. RICHARD LEE TIPPETT

In a ceremony on Stnday at 3:00 p.m. in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Gwendolyn Kaye Reel became the bride of Richard Lee Tippett.

Parents of the^couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elton D. Reel of Rt. 1, Greenville, and the late Mrs. Qiristine Strickland Reel, and Mr. and Bfrs. Elbert W. Tin>ett of Nashville, Tenn.

The Rev. Chester Phillips officiated at the douUe ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Dbug Henderson were soloists for the ceronony. Mrs. Ruth Gotten Clark was organist.

The bri^. given in marriage by her/father, wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace designed with a scalloped sabrina neckline with sequins and long fingertip sleeves ending in points over the wrist. The skirt extended into a short chapel train and the scalloped hemline was appliqued with sequins and scalloped panels extended from the side up the back.

Her two tiered veil was attached to a double crown of Chantilly lace with pearls and crystals. She carried a Bible covered with a white orchid and roses.

Mrs. Harvey Nethercutt of Snow Hill, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a mint green voille gown with white circle flocks designed with a high waistline, gathered skirt attached to a

fitted bodice accented with white velvet ribbon and sheer sleeves with wide button cuff with lace. She wore a white picture hat and carried a wicker basket daisies.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. S. Warren, Mrs. Doug Hnderson of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Candace Red of Greenville, siker of the bride. They were dressed identical to the honm* and carried wicker baskets.

Miss Karen Tippett of Nashville. Tenn., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and was dressed identical to the other attendant. Brian Tippett of Nashville, Tenn., nei^ew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer

Elbert Tippett, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Doug Henderson of Kinston, Harvey Nethercutt of Snow Hill and Elton Red Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride.

Following the ceremony, a' garden reception was held at the home of the bride.

The brides table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of Tennessee, the couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn.

The bride and bridegroom are both seniors at Middlfe Tennessee State University.

Readers Give Opinions On An Issue

-4M!

By Abigail Van Buren

It mi W CkiCMt TrINwM. Y. NtM Sni., IK.1

DEAR ABBY: I respected your answers until you gave a put-down to that person who was all for forced marriages.

It doesnt make die bit of differoice what kind of husband or father the boy wUl be. He can be a rotten husband and a lousy lather, but at least the chlldrd! wiU have a legal name. 'That is all that is important. It doesnt even matter if he Uves with the girl after he marries her. If hes no good, let him clear out.

4 boy should be forced by law to give his name to any children he fathej-s. Thats the trouble with the world today, nobody is made to live up to their responsibilities.

OLD-FASHIONED

DEAR OLDJ'ASHIUNEO: Yob are entitled to your point of view, but please read on.

DEAR ABBY: Those who think the best solutidi to an unmarried girls pr^nancy is to fdw the guy to marry her might like to hear my story.

When I was 14 years old, I fell in love and became pregnant. The boy was 16. Our parents decided it would be best fmr all concerned if we got married. You cant know the horrible disaster it was. When my baby was three months old I got pregnant again, and my child-husband went home to his mama. There I was, not yet 16, with two babies!

I was supposed to get support checks, but nmie came, so no organization would help me. I couldnt pay my rent or buy food. We nearly starved to death. We lived on mayonnaise and iHvad for two weeks. Then eviction.

My own parents turned thdr backs on me so I took my two babies to my husbands parents where at least they would be fed. These kind people refused to let me see my children after that. It has been eight years now and I am grateful that my children have a good home even tho I am not allowed to see them.

I am not blaming my parents. At the time they did what they thought was best for me, but I tell other parents: Please dont push two kids into marriage just to give a baby a name. I would have been much better with one baby and no husband. OLD AT 22

DEAR ABBY: One of your readers thought shotgun

weddings were the only answer when a girl gets into trouble. Let me tell you my experience as a shotgun bride.

I manied b^ause I was pregnant, and my husband really had a gun in his back. Before my fifth anniversary, I had five babies, three of which were in diapers at one time. I had no running water, no toilet facilities, inside or out, and we all lived in three small rooms. I never got to go out, with or without my childrra. Yes, my children have a legal name, but I dont know if you would call them legal or not. You see, their father never paid the doctors delivery fees. A marriage doesnt mean your husband will support you, or love you, or take care of you.

Im now separated, not divorced, because he claims he loves me and the children and he wont give us up. But he hasnt visited us or paid me any suj^rt in two years.

If my unmarried daughto* ever gets pregnant 1 will never insist oi a shotgun wedding. Whats in a name? I have TWO names, but what good are they when I have five children and no husband? STUCK

DEAR ABBY: I am a Cattolic mVm proud of H. ^ce CaioUcs dont believe in divorce, ev a baby on the way Is not a good enmi^ reastm for me to use up the one marriage Ive got coming if I didnt really love the guy and planned to stay married to him for the rest of my life.,I am wily 14, but I am. . . LOOKING AHEAD

DEAR ABBY: Ive read many letters in your column from widows and divorcees who are lonely because their married frieiids have forgotten them. Let me teU you the other side of the story:

My husband and I were veity friendly with another couple. Then the husband died. We invited the widow over tor dinner often, included her in all our parties and even took her i^ces with us so she wouldnt be alone. My husband made minor repairs around her house and spent maqy hours belling her settle her financial [voblems. He even had fatherly talks with her children.

Wen, I think by now you have the picture. Before kog the poor little widow took ovm* my husband and I was the one without a man. Lost: One husband and one friend.

SADDER BUT WISER

Whats your problem? Yenll feel better if yon get It off year chest. Write to ABBY. Box SI7SS. Los Angeles, CaL SOSil. For a personal reply mrnlose sUmped, addressed envelope'.

Snatch Thieves Receive 'Warning

LONDON (WNS) - Judge Alexander Karmel warned snatch thieves in Old Bailey. Young women are more likely to go after you than men. and

sometimes they run faster. He was paying tribute to Judith Knight. 24. who chased and caught John Munro. 27. after he snatched her handbag. Munro has ^n given a suspended sentence, put on good behavior for two years.

iJMks

.....02 561135 270 :

.4 I iS S fcOH 0-4-S t 1^

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and BIrs. Carey A. Joyner request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, , Jewell EUzabeth, to Robert H. Coggins in on Sunday, June 6, at 3:30

pjn. at the Grace WIU ^ Bapdat Chnrcfa, GreenviOe. r

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Av.

Engagement Announced

MISS NANCY JEWEL ENSORt .. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oral Ensor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Harold Wayne Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of Green-^ ville. The wedding will take place Sept. 18. "

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at the Elks Club were:

Dave Proctor and Dr. Graham Davis, first; Mrs. Roger Crit-cher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. John Proctor, third; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beujah Eagles, fifth.

Friday night winners included; Mrs. Charles Duffy and Paul Stevens, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs S. M Wtwifblk, second; Mrs. J, S. Wfllai^ and

Mrs. Frank Moseley, third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game included:

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. W. E. Ritter, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and David Proctor, second; Mrs, Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, fourth.

To make meat go a longer way. Combine it with meat extenders, such as rice, spaghetti, macroni. noodles, araek-ets. bread crumbs or cereals.

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The Dily RefledM', GreenvOle, N.C.MoMay, May 31. ltn-3

Whitehurst-Hinn&nt Vows WigResearch Shows Womens Hidden Personalities

Exchmged In Ceremony

On Sunday at two o*clock in ^ the afternoon in a candlelight ceremony at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Miss Pamela Jo Hinnant became the bride of George Anthony Whitehurst.

The Rev. Troy J. Barrett, pastor of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Charles D. Edwards, pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Jack Kittrell of Greenville presoited a program of mqptial music. Miss Julie Harris of Kinston sang "One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was deocrated with sevoi seven-branch can-delabras with urns of mums and gladioli accented >^llrminiature pink roses, interspersed with fern and other greenery. The family pews were mark^ with sprays of flowers over white satin and tulle ribbons.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Hinnant Jr. of Greenville, was given in marriage by her fattier. She wore a formal gown of imported silk faille. The gown, fashioned by Priscilla of Boston, featured a semi-empire waist, wedding ring neckline and long fitted

.cuffed sleeves. The A-line skirt gathered slightly on each side and flowed into a floor length train. The sleeves and back of the gown closed with the traditional teidal buttons. The waist was accented with a band of reembroidered alencon lace and pearls.

Her chapd loigth mantilla of illusion was embroidered with Chantilly lace. She carried a white lace-cov|Sred nrayer book showered with miniature white roses flowing around a white orchid.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Whitdiurst Sr. of Greenville.

Miss Judy Jordan, cousin of ^ bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Thomas Harris, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore floral chiffon pant dresses in shades of blue, lime and hot pink. The empire gown was designed with a scoop neckline accented by tiny ruffles of the same fabric. The short, puffed sleeves were also blm-med in the ruffled floral fabric. They wore hot pink organza picture hats trimmed mth hot pink illusion streamers. They carried three long-stemmed pink roses.

MRS. GEORGE ANTHONY WHITEHURST

The bridesmaids were Miss Donna Hinnant and Miss Kim Ifinnant, sisters oi the twide, Miss Gayle Griffin and Miss Holly Presser, both of Greenville. Their gowns were styles identicl to those of the hoiMMr attendants and they each carried two long-stemmed pink roses.

Mr. Whit^urst served as his sons best man. Ushors were Randy Whitdiurst, brother of the bridegroom, Thomas Whitehurst, uncle of the bridegroom, Thomas Harris, brother-in-law of the bride, Linwood Ferguson and Harry Mills, both of Greenville.

For the wedding, the brides mother selected an aqua silk ensemUe bordered with lace and matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms moth,er' chose a pink silk dress with the matching lace coat and matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage.

The grandmothers of the bride and brid^room wore white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Walter L^ett, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a pink knit jumper with a matching pink ruffled blouse and matching accessories. Hr corsage was the white orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reiide in toeenville.

The bride is a graduate of J, H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute. She is presently employed as a secretary at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Pembroke State University. He is presoitly an accounting major at Pitt Technical Institute and does part-time work at Carolina Sales Corporation.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception in the parlor of ttie church was given by the bHtte's par^.

Guests were greeted by B&, Mrs. Woodrow Downing, '. and Mrs. Hcwace Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jordan, and Mr and Mrs Joa^ Downing

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of mums, gladioli, snapdragons wd pink roses flanked by four single pink candles on a white lace cloth.

The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Inez Bradt and Mrs. Ben Williams. Punch was poured by Mrs. Bill Wiggs and Mrs. Charles Flowers.

On the register taUe was the

Smokers.... heres news that might save your life!

U.S. Cancer Scientist reports unique hoider reduces hazards of smoking a whoie pack to the equivaient of just 2 cigarettes!

If you aro worritd about tho offfoet of moking on hoalth, road thio notod ro-oarch odontitto conclutiono concom-Ing tho Count *Down dial dgarotto hoMor:

K is evident that your Count*Down Holder does indeed provide the smoker with e meens of cutting down the smoke puffed in per cigarette by as much as he wishes, even without reducing the number of cigarettes smoked. For instance, usiiw the hoider setting at 20, the net effect for a pack-aday smoker would be equivaient.to smoking only 2 cigarettes without the holder; and, similarly, for a setting at 40, only 4 cigarettes without the holder, per day; etc. The Count*Down dial cigarette holder is, in my laboratory testing taperience, the most effective mechanical device on^the market for positively reducing smoking hazards. otn Burk, Ph.D.

Apparatus usad by Dr. Burk in tasting affact of cigaratta smoka on living calls aftar smoka has passad through tha Count*Down9 cigaratta hoidar. Dr. Daan Burk, a rasaarch biochamist for ovar 40 yaars, has baan daaply invoivad in cancar studias throughout his carear. -

JUST WPN DIAL TO INHALE LESS... lms...^

ImaglM cutting the net cttcct of smoking a rtiolo psofc of olgarSltos to Just S cigarottosi That's axaetly what Dr. Burks rasaarch shows tha ramarfcsbla COUNT*DOWN "dial" elgaratts hoidar can do for you. Howavar, lat'a gat ona thing alraight. Tha makara of tha COUNT*bOWN Tdlal cigaratta hoidar, along wtth Dr. Burk and othar authorltlas on amoking and hoalth. nrmly baHava mat tha aurast way to raduca amoking hazard is to quit. But for thoaa of you who arant going to quH In ^a of what wa say and In spHa of tha ovarwhalming addanca citad in hundrada of madlcal raports conearning tha hazards of amoking, wa join with tha many authorttlaa on smoking and hoalth In urging you to cut down aa much aa you can.

Now, having stated our poaltlon, wad ilka to Wll yw about our cigaratta hoMar which can ba^a Mg halp to

'sai vr-wi

e(M0-2(MI. By simply ration

"40 aattlng; or two packs a day (lass If posslbla) at tha "20" sotting.

How COUNT'DOWN can haip you quil

If you plan to quit COUNT-DOWN can ba a tramandoua halp In taparing off gradually. Bat tha dial at 100 and uaa It for ona full waak at this aattlng. Tha aacond waak, sat It at eo. Than at 00 for tha third waak 40 for tha fourth waak 20 for tha fifth waak and Anally click tha dial to zaro for tha alxth waak and you'ro off smokingl Tha whola aacrat la In cutting down gradually to auch a dlluta concantratlon of smoka that whan you actually do caaaa smoking, Ka not auch a shock to your ayatam.

BIthar way COUNT-DOWN eaa hatol Wo urga you to atop amokl^ n you can but If

you althaf In quitting ataak, oompact-but Its

various smoka i satMnga: 100-L . . .

turning tha (Hal you gradually cut down tlm oommntratlw of am^ Inhalad. Bat tha dial at 1W, gM tpa ttro^ smoko. At eo, laaa smoka. At eO, avan law 4f 40. the net affaof on a tmk-e-dn to obout 4 otoaraffaa tmokop wHhtM CpUlffDbWN.M 20, to obout 2 oltorottH omokoO wHbout COUHrDOWNI la Smta a aal aambar of clgaraNaa W aamfcat No ona knows for sura, but moking f^^Mjfva elgarattas a day aaama to ba aafa m at laast Ma^ tioally safa according to anothar wall-ki^n authoriw on smoking and hoalth. This, of eouma, lajamar^la Information whan consldarad In tha Itaht of Dr. Daan Burks raaaarch. Quitting la boM, but B m smoking, you owa It to youraalf to uaa COUNT-POVVN n^uT down to tha aqul^ant oH^^ thon 8 olfot^oo a day l.a., ona pack a day (laaa If poootUof Mr tha

wont quK complataly, at laaM cut dmn to tha lant of laaa than 5 dgarattaa a day. Elhar way DOWN can ba a graat halp. If you ara amoMng too much, COUNT-DOVm might aava your Ufa.

It If you I aqulva-

count*

^ -Oa/"

IB# Cfgarte holder

U.S, Pitaat 3,270,781 pats, paadinf aad foralin pats. 9 1B71. DalcroglProdactB. lac., tai park Avamm^Soutli. Now York, N.Y. 10003.

filSSCTTCS

416 Evani St. Downtown Groonville

By AP NowsfeftteroB ResultB of the first motiva-tkmal research on wwnens wig buying, commissioned by one of the countrys wig manufacturers, reveals new clues to the female personality. The Rubicon repwt found that wearing a wig allows a w(Hnan to fantasize that Bhe is a different person than before, that married men like to see thidr wives in a variety of wigs-^ike "a diHerent wife every nijdit,-that womeft who wear wigs in colors and styles vry different from their

own hair tend to be more confident of their attractiveness, that her childrens disapproval sometimes deters a woman from buying a wig, and that a woman is more apt to buy a wig if she feels her sexual relation-shv with a man is secure.

According to the report by M(^vatk)nal Pn^ammers, Inc., which surveyed women between 18 and 40 in the New Yorit metropolitan area, in Los Angeles and in Chicago, "Some women feel like a wholly different person wearing a wig.

bride*^s book where guests registered and were acknowledged by Mr. and Mrs. Donald La Bar.

Good-byes v/ere said by BIr. and Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst.

Afto-ehearsal Party The Whitehurst-Hinnant wedding party and out-of-town guests were entotained at an after-rdiearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lester Scott and directed to the. refreshment table by Mrs. Walter Leggett.

The table was laid with a

yellow linen cloth overlaid with white lace and was centered with an arrangement of vdiite daisies flanked by a four branch candelabra.

Mrs. Chick Hardy served the cake and Mrs. Cecil Hinnant poured the punch.

Gifts were presented to their attoidants by the bride and bridegroom.

Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leggett and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hardy.

It reporto that a significant percentage of women who weir bhmde or red wigs "feel and act sillier, ce, according to one young girl,^ flighty-spaced out. Other women report that th<^ wear wigis to parties to feel "kjcky and "playful.

Being a blonde, a redhead, a brunette has many emotional meanings for women, the re-

WCTU Picnic And Meeting Scheduled

The WCTU will hold its picnic meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Center.

The Rev. Hugh Jarrett of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church will give the devotion. His theme will be Decision.

The program theme, "WCTU Pioneers, will be presented by L. E. BaUard.

port states. "Each evokes its own image of a kind of woman and life style.

A wig hM tremendous psy-

cholt^cal powero, it adds, "capable of handling the inferiority feelings that many'housewives have.

FOOT NOTES OF INTEREST

Soles Protected

The average teen-ager gets one-fourth of his or her daily caloric intake from snacks, says the National Live Stock and Meat Board.

The 14th century soft leather shoes had to have their soles protected by wooden pattons. These were a shoe like shaped piece of wood that was tied on with leather straps. Naturally, the Wood was not pliable walking on the rouflh streets couMnT have been very pleasant. A stilt-Hke chopine of Turkish design was also worn to protect soft soles.

Fortunately, today's woman enjoys the advantages of truly modern and diversified shoe designs. These are fashioned of a number of materials and all have the soles that do not need a block of wood to assure their wearability.

The modern, active, and young-minded woman leads a

busy life and her shoes must see her comfortably through her longs days.

A wide variety of styles for all occasions await your selection. Have you "perked-up" your shoe wardrobe latelyT

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR HUSH PUPPIESCARE

Treat your feet to the finest in footwear and the most com-fortabie fit with shoes from LARRY'S SHOE STORE. We have been serving the Greenviile area for over 17 years, and carry the best in name-brand shoes for every member of the family. See us soon, LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 till 6.

Rgitl*r daily for FREE 25.00 Savings Bond. You don't hovo to bo prosont to win.

FAMOUS NAME SAMPLE ITEMS

iRTIMB

SALE

Ui# your "Chorgo Cord/' ft's convonioitf.

Toddler Summerwear Samples. Newest styles and fabrics for easy care. Group includes dresses, sun-suits, swimsuits, shorts and tops. Sorry, not all sizes availabie.

3.88-6.88

Compare at $9-$ 12

Group of Toddler and Children's sample items. Includes knit tops, swimsuits, skirts, blouses, and peasant dresses. Sorry, not all sizes available.

3.88-6.88

Group'^of Infant and Toddler sa,mple items. Includes crawler sets^-t>laysuits, infant dresses, sunsuits, umps'uits. Sorry, not all sizes available. Values to $12.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE.

SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 8 PM SATURDAY TIL 6 PM.

\ 4-He IMljr RdlMtM*. Grecaville. N.C.Mi4iy. May SI. ini

Meetings Keep Politics Alive

It 18 an off year in politics, but still a good crowd showed up for the 1971 version of the John Pierce Fellowship Club.

The unique club only meets once a year at Cap Contentment on Contentnea Creek between Ayden and Grifton. The club has a history that extends back to 1921 ai^ it has been meeting at Camp Contentment since the early 1930s.

Membership qualifications are radier fuzzy and largdy this involves attending one session as a guest. Pdlowing this a card is received ea^ year

Involvement In Private Piety

By BRYAN HAISLIP BALEIGH Private piety must become personal involvement if CSiristian faith is to be relevant and vital.

Acts of devotion should direct Christians to those concerns of the world they live inracism, poverty, ecology," said Dr. Wilson 0. Weldon. What they think

BRYAN

HAISLIP

and pray about should become a basis for action. He seeks to instill that kind of stimulation into Th^ Upper Room," the worldl old^t and most widely circulated daily devotional guide, which he serves as editor.

Thirty-six years ago last March, the little bi-monthly booklet of meditations and Bifc^e readings for each day was launched as an ex-^periment. It caught fire. Circulation today is 3,000,000, in 47 editions and 39 languages <the 39th is Indonesian, inaugurated last January).

Perhaps more than any other single instrument. The Upper Room is a voice speaking the Word in the discord of contemporary times. Its role assumes greatsr importne as tttany persons, particularly the young, listen more in personal meditation than in public ehuroh worship.

International, Interdenominational Owned by the United Methodist Churchy and published at_Ndshville, Tenn., the devotional guide is interdenominational. Several denominations are reinMmited on its 15-member staff, and 40 per cent of distribution is among other than Methodists.

And it is completely self-8tqnK>rting, Editor Weldon observed with satisfaction. Not one dime of church funds goes into it." The significance is not profitability but the evidence that The Upper Room means miough to readers for them to buy it (2S cents per single copy, 15 cents each in bulk).

A South Carolina native and adopted Tar Heel now living in Tennessee, Dr. Weldon visited Raleigh last week. His friend and former parishioner. Senator Hargrove Bowles, Jr., of Guilford, invited him to give die prayer opening a daily Senate session.

Since leaving West Market Street Methodist Church in Greensboro four years ago. Dr. Weldon has adapted to being outside the pastoral ministry. Giving up preaching hasnt been one of the adjustmmits; he's in the

pulpit almost every Sunday.

Worlds His Parish Travel is big on his schedule. During a recent four-week interval, he preached on successive Sundays in a rural Tennessee church; Duke University Chapel in Durham; Helsinki, Finland; and a U.S. Army post at Stuttgart, Germany. Next fall, he has a trip to India.

Cutting through the cacophony of todays culture to reach people where they are is the challenge of his job.

With varying degrees of success, were getting through, Dr. Weldon surmised. I think were past the crisis of a few years ago when it looked like the church was not speaking the language."

Young people (many adults, too) often are critical of the church as an institution, but receptive to Christian ideals and ethics, he pointed out. The message is vital as ever; new mediums for its delivery is the demand.

In response, the Upper Room extended into the electronic media. Not much has been done in TV, but a recorded meditation and prayer distributed for bradcast is used on more than 700 radio stations.

The Word On Tape Cassette tapes, launched about a year ago, is a growing means of contact. They are used not only by those for whom reading is difficult or impossible, but also by busy people in autos or with spare moments at home and office.

A new look in print is another part of the broader reach. Alive Now," a devotional guide in con-tempixrary guide fcH* tjiose who find The Upper Room stodgy, will debut this fall after favorable reaction to a 350,000 test issue.

Do-it-yourself religion, outside formal institutions, is a facet of pluralistic society, Dr. Weldon agreed. Everyone cant be squeezed into the same mold, and we ought not to try," he said. His publications (there are others in addition to the devotionals) are a help to those outside and inside churches.

One thing remains constant. We accent the Bible, unapologetically," he said.

Weekly services are held in The Upper Room Chapel, which has a life-size, three-diimensional replica of Leonardo da Vincis painting, The Last Supper. There were 90,000 visitors last year.

Dr. Weldon, assigned to the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference, served churches at Winston-Salem, Celina Grove, High Point, Thomasville, Gastonia, Charlotte and Greensboro during his pastoral minisrty. A home at Lake Junaluska, and his position as a Duke University trustee, help maintain Tar. Teel ties.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ' Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Payable in Advance . Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year axMnntbs Hiree Months

I27.M

13.50

8.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF, associated PRESS The Associated Press is ex-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication ali news dikpat-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 resjrved.

UWirePPBESglNTEBIWTIONAI.

ilvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member

inviting the recipient back for each new meeting.

There is little in the way of formal meetings at the gathering. Most of the business involves electing a president and other officers to arrange for the affair for the following year. For 1972 the presklential job has fallen to Billy Phillips of Grifton. w

Mostly those attending eat barbecue dinners and discuss politicsand pditics is certainly a major^part of the annual gatherings activities. Those attending pay for their meals and this provides the fiinds to stage the next years gathering.

Over the years the Pierce Fellowship has en-^ joyed exceptional weather. This is significant since there is no where near enough shelter at the site for all those who attend.

The crowd this year was not as large as some years. This will b corrected next year, as everyone knows. For 1972 is the big election year, when senators, congressmen, governors and many other public officials are elected. There will also be a presidential primary for the first time.

If attending the Pierce Fellowship gathering is not required for politicians who are seeking office, it is certainly considered highly desirable. Camp Contentment should see a veirtual traffic jam in 1972.

Pat Taylor's Message For The Discontented

Lt. Governor Pat Taylor spoke in Winterville last Thursday evening, commenting on dissatisfaction among the young.

His talk was bdore a club whose members could be roughly called the over-thirty people, but the message was for the under-twenties.

Some exerpts are in order:

We were bom in the aftermath of one great conflict, grew up in histoiys greatest depression, and ^aduated in time to fight mans grisliest war. Getting out, we had one thing uppermost in our mindwe wanted better, for ourselves and for you, and we have pretty well gotten it.

*^llavc I lold voii iInhiI llie inmI oT mIhmi folLs

(itllcd me iIk *JoIIv (tnHii GiaiilY

By ART BUCHWALD

. You are the biggest, tallest, healthiest, brightest and handsomest generation to inhabit this land....are going to live longer, suffer sickness less often, work fewer hours, leara more, see more of the worlds grandeur, and have more choice of your lifes undertaking than any generation before.

You say the schoolbook view of America is false, that democracy, equality, brotherhood, liberty and injustice for all are myths. You are wrong.

Th^ are ideals, the goals, the vision put before us by the men who started all this. Is our democracy less than a reality because some abuse its privileges. Are the ideals of liberty and justice for all less inspiring, less worthy," less believable because we, being human, taU short of iem?

Lt, Gov, Taylors thoughts are well worth repeating; and so we do it today.

The 'Good Deed' Ploy

WASHINGTON ^ My friend Harvey Kay, president and general manager of Kays Sandwich and Carryout Shop in my building, is watching the outcome of the Lockheed

Aircraft government loan negotiations with interest. He feels if Lockheed can get the $250 billion guaranteed loan, then he has a chance of the government bailing him out of a similar situation.

Harvey told me, The

Lockheed problems, particularly with their C5A

ART

BUCHWALD

airplane, parallel mine in every way, and I am certain if the goVeramoit looks on the Lockheed loan favorably.

Other Editors Say

A Rockefeller O'" Welfare

Of The Prairie

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SPRINGFIELD, HI. - The deepening relationship since 1968 between Gov. Richard Ogilive of Illinois and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York provides an unexpected backdrop to the 1972 election both here and nationwide.!

Part of the backstage alliance is the fascination of the Olgivie Camp with the classic Rockefeller campaign of 1966, which turned sure defeat into third-term reelection. Seeking the same Lazarus role on the prarie after being given up for dead, Ogilvie discusses that campaign in frequent telei^one conversations with Rockefeller. The files in Chicago of Ogilvies political aide, James Mack, are filled with 1966 campaign material.

But the relationship transcends Ogilvies quest for campaign tips. Ogilvie, elected in 1968 as a routinely conventional Midwestern Republican, in office has grown steadily closer to Rockefellers pragmatic progressivism. Indeed,

Ogilvie today resembles Nelson Rockefeller far more than Richard Nixon in spirit and philosophy.

The iropic touch here is that Ogilvies endorsement insured President Nixons nomination in 1968 and suffocated Rockefellers last gasping hopes. But like other big state Republicans, Ogilvie has come to doubt that the circumscribed Nixon political strategy can significantly broaden the Republican partys perilously narrow base.

Feeling stems in part from the realization by Ogilives men that the governor is regarded by the White House as a dreadful burden on Mr. Nixons chances to carry Illinois in 1972. Hints from Washinton were climaxed Jast week by an item in Newsweek, attributed to Nixon campaign strategists, suggesting that Ogilvie ought to be replaced on the ticket.

In fact, through 1969 and 1970, such sentiment was rampant among the Bour-(Continued on page 5)

(Jacksonville Daily News)

It is no i^ws that the governments left hand does not always know what its right hand is doing. It is not, howevar, always just a case of the inevitable bureaucratic bungling.

More and more of late, particularly in the areas welfare and employment, it is a matter of the governments strategy c<xi-flicting with the very goals that strategy is intended to achieve.

Under the Nixon administrations proposed Family Assistance Plan, for instance, the federal government would assure an annual income floor to poor families at rates which, would provide $2,400 for four persons.' There would be a maximum of $3,600 for any one family. (States could siq>-plement these figues to higher levels, if they wished.)

But under the concept (tf wtx'kfare" instead of welfare, there would be stiff requirements for able-bodied dult members d such families to accq>t training and job assignmoits.

At the same time as Cmgress is musing over this plan, it is also considering the administraticms proposal to increase the minimum wage fram its present $1.60 an hour to $1.80 an hour by next January and to $2 in January, 1974. The administration also favors a lower minimum fw teenagers and agricultural workers to make it easier for them to find w(N*k.

However, according to Rep. John H. Dent, R-Pa., chairman of a Hixise labor subcmnmittee, with anything less that $2 an hour, the head of a family would be better off on welfare.

A bill introuduced by Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., would set a minimum wage of $2 an hour immediately and raise this to $2.25 a year later.

The administratim opposes a $2 minimum sooner than 1974 on the grounds that it w(xild create inflationary pressures and aggravate unemployment and, perforce, drive mw^ people to welfare. Yet as Dent points out, why should a man woric if be can have a better income on welfre?

Everyone wants to do the best thing for the poor and the unemployed, and for the nation as a whole, but what, in Uiis case, is best in the long run?

they will find a way to get me off the hook, too.

This is how Harvey tells his story: About a year ago, a section of the Defense Department was havig a farewell party for one of their employees who was leaving to join an aerospace company. They asked me to develop a new type of sandwich which would give the party a big boost. But they wanted me to bring it injor a rasoable price. "

I put my designers to work on it, and we came up with The Goldfihger which consisted of boneless all-white meat deep-fried chicken fingers topped with cole slaw, Russian dressing and pickle slices on a doubletwist seeded roll. We estimated we coidd make the sandwich for $1.25 each, which would include a reasonable profit of 10 percent.

The food committee giving the party approved the design and ordered 150 sandwiches to be delivered in 30 days, on the afternoon of the party.

I ordered the ingredients, but a few dys later I got a call from a secretary. She said that while the Army liked the sandwich as it was, the Navy was wondering if, instead of a double-twist seeded roll, the sandwich"* could be made with rye bread.

I explained that regular rye bread would not be able to support the weight of the chicken fingers, and I would have to add a heavier rye bread with a reinforced crust which would add another 20 cents to the sandwich.

I^e said it didnt matter because the Navy said it wouldnt come to the party if they had to eat double-twist seeded rolls.

So I called up the bakery (Continued On Page 5)

By DONAL OHIGGINS BELFAST (UPI) -The order is out to get Belfasts virul^it-graffiti off the wall.

Northern Irelands Ministry of Community Relations, the 2 department charged with eas-i ing sectarian tensions, has

m vowed to scrub the city clean in

^ a warning several months ago that all offensive slogans would be officially effaced.

But the ancient art of hate writing still flourishes in the Roman Catholic and Protestant working class ghettos. The citys walls, gable ends, lamp posts and pavements still abound with slogans and exhortations rooted in centuries of sectarian strife.

Apart from the effect of such daubings in perpetuating community strife, the government has become concerned about the citys image in this touristconscious world.

There is nothing subliminal in the messages splashed across the walls of the Protestant l^ankill or the Roman Catholic Falls road

But not all the mural embellishments are obscrae or abusive. Many Protestant streets are adorned with colorful pavement artistry, tracing the blossoming of the faith since the days of King William of* Orange. Painted Union Jacks tell the world that wherever else the Empire sun may set it will always rise in Protestant Sandy Row.

These sidewalk masterpieces have been hailed as genuine Ulster folk art by maiiy. This in turn, has given pause to the ministrys soap and water squads.

If we scrubbed out King Billy we would be in real trouble," said one ministry official.

While the Protestant streets tend to be more colorful, although no less abusive, the Catholics use a minimum of words to put across a.message that is often blunt, vicious and obscene.

Connoiueurs of the hate message have noted few changes with the years, although any hint of subtlety seems to have disappeared.

Such writing lias created its own mythology. In World War II there was an air raid shelter on which the local Protestants had written in foot-high white letters: No Pope Here. The following night the shelter was flattened by German bombs. One small section of the wall was left standing. On it someone had written: Lucky Pope.

If the ministry goes ahead* with its cleanup program, the streets of Belfast will look bare to many. In an area of perpetual guerrilla warfare these gable end sogans have served as tribal bounjary markers.

Quote

SECOND THOUGHTS Government reorganization planners have run into an unexpect^ [HX)blem. Included in the Nixon proposal for a reshuffling of administrative departments was a Department of Economic Development ..." Hien someone got to thinking. Rie new departments initials would be DED, pronounced dead.

Back to the drawing board. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution

Strength For Today

June Business Outlook Mixed

THE TWISTED LIFE Stage-struck. Millions of attractive young women have been ^stage-struck over the centuries, and many are stage-struck today. Others both men and women are held in the grasp of some, desire that literally " dominates their lives . Probably the desire for money more money, no matter how much or how little they how have -possesses individuals until they will do anything to get inore mpney.

^ This is understandable even though it is unfortunate.

' To have our lives dominated by any desire is a bad way to get the best out of life. One of the most pleasant aspects of life is the fact that in a free country like our own opportunity for variety presents itself everywhere.

Whether one is stage-struck, or money-struck, or powor^stnick having the

desire to dominate people and events all this twists life and tends to spoil it. The desire to achieve is normal and wholesome. Without such a desire life becomes stale

and barren. But everything can be carried too far. Variety in life is a grMt blessing. As a great author remarked several generations ago, The world 4s so full of a numter of thzgs, I think we should all be as happy as kings'." ut very vew people have the joy

that comes from a variety of interests. Getting into a rut and staying thre all ones life is a misfortune of the first magnitude. The best way to enjoy life is a misfortune of the frst magnitude. The best way to enjoy life is to live it in all its fullness not just part of its fullness, but all of its fullness.

By Earl L. Deuglass

^ By ELMER ROESSNER

Once again, the outlook for the coming mdnth i$ mixed, with indicators pointing every which way. However, a. majority appear encouraging.

The sli^t dip in housing starts in April was not significant. April starts of privately owned farm and nonfarm housing at an annual rate on a seasonally adjusted basis were 1,903,000 compared with-the March rate of 1,950,000. Thire appears to have been a pickup in May, although Commerce Department figures wont be announced for about three weeks, and prospects for June are good.

The housing boom will probably continue as long as interest rates remain at present levels. There is a great ned for more housing because construction has been below requirements for several years. There are huge totals of savings in the publics bands to meet down

payments. And as long as mortgages are available at monthly rates within means of those wanting houses, construction will continue strong.

Interest Rates May Rise However, although mor-

ELMBR.

ROBSSNElf

^age interest rates fell tor the sixth consecutive month in April, there are possibilities that rates may rise. If th is anothor raid on the dollar abroad, the government may find it necessary to nw^e up interest rates to attract hot money to the United States.

Henry Kauftnan, partner and economist of the in-vestmwt banking firm of Saloman Brotthers, wgmed this week iira talk to the New ^

York Society of Security Analists that a further increase in interest rates will again bring about a sequence of financial events vhich will eventually abort the current economic i^tooyery."

Same~of the larger banks have indicated off the record that they too expect a rise in interest rates. The effect on housing will depend on tie size of the rate increase.

The Scorecard Other fav(Mrable indicators are:

The cefn blight may be less harmful than feared The Federal-State Information Center reports its pathologists have found little evidence of it spreading so far..

Personal income gained again in April, although less than in March.

Earnings of corporations continued to rise in May and prospects, are good for June, the less favorable side: The consumer price index

continued to rise in April and probably will be found to have risen again in May. The April increase was. at an annual rate of 3.6 per cent, which the White House declared was the best news about prices in a long time, althoufdi the rise was greater than that in February and March.

Retail sales gained 2 per

cent in March and figures for April and May will show comparable gains. While these gains are more than the rate of price increases, they do not yet indicate a surge ip., spending so necessary for full recovery.

April orders for machine tools, a strong indicator of things to come, dropped 17.5 per cent from March orders.

And hanging over all are the high wage increases sought'by 500,000 telephone workers and 350,000 steel workers whtti could lead to strikes and certainly will lead to higher phone rates and iteel prices. v

Civilization Finds islands

'4..-

Buchwold

\ :(C?i*HnwdrVamPi4b4}

. \\

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Wrtter

INISHMORE, Aran Islands. Irdand, (AP) Ctvilization is catching up with the Aran Islandspopulation 1,700 pers(ms, 30 cars, s(ne cattle and a former movie star.

EHectric limits are <m the way. Thre is talk of a big fsh processing i^t fdus handicraft industries to cash in on the tour-' ists. You can see a miniskirt or two in die village lanes, and a half dozen cottages boast television sets.

But the islanders still speak Gaelic among themselves, although they use Englidi to! strangers, and cherish a life style that hamt changed much since the Middle Ages.

Ini^more, Inishman and Inis-heerthe islands of Aranare

Evans, Novak

strung across the mouth of Galway Bay like flat rock chips flung from a giant hand. Miles waist-high stone walls subdi-, vide sheep pastures and vegetable farms. Hie natives solemnly say it was easier to build thie walls than to ttirow all Uiat stone into the sea.

About 25,000 tourists a year visit the islands, most on twice-a-week boats from Galway, 30 slaw aqd dressing and pickle miles away. But stormy weath-; slices. Was it possible to add

and asked them if they could devdop a heavier rye bread that could do the same woit as a seeded roD. They told me they could do it, but it wouldn't be chespr "A week went by and die secretary called again. She said the Air Force hpd just got around to studying The Goldfinger* sandwich and they wanted smnething more sofisticated than just diicken fingers with cole

(Continued from page 4)

bons controlling the Illinois Republican party. The Illinois Bourbons, wh|0 remember everything and leam nothing were furious that Ogilvie had pushed through a deqierately needed state income tax. Moreover, he had departed firom the Illinois tradition of naming politicians to key posts (Richard J. Daley was Gov. Adlai Stevensons revenue director) and instead assembled a team of liboral-inclined young technocrats. Worst of all, Ogilvie, grim and unsmiling, ignored the politicians.

Surely, said the Bourbons, this was not Uie Ogilvie ym had carried the banner of orthodoxy in Cook (bounty (Chicago) elections for sheriff and county board [X'esidait. Thus, by mid-1970, they were demanding that he be rqilaced by Atty. Gm. William Scott for governor.

That those demands have dwindled the past six months is in part attributable to laborious rebuilding of ties to the party by Jim Mack, a l^tege of F. Gifton White -and a meticulous poUfical^ technician. For example, each Friday is now set aside for the governor to ladd bands wth loc^ leaders.

But something more significant is afoot. Despite the furor over the income tax, polls show Ogilvies sig)port for sdiool aid, meht^ health,' and state government reform has gained ground among independent suburban votm. Thus, some perceptive

Democratic politicians are beginning to reject the conventional wisdom that any Democrat can beat Ogilvie.

Moreover, key Republicans now feel Ogilvie has pulled even with Mr. Nixon and is passing him. Soi. Charles H. Percy (still detested by ttie Bourbond) and Atty, Gen. William Scott are heavy favorites for reelection. That means the President, not the govoncsr, is likdy to trail the Illinois ticket.

The reason: Mr. Nixons political posture attracts only the Republican faithful plus that fragment of blue-collar Democrats not repelled by Nixon economic poUcy. The base for Percy, Scott, and, potentially, Ogilvie is much broader, embracing liberal independent voters. If Mayor Daley rejects Uberal Lt. Gov. Paul Simon for governor and picks an organization loyalist, Ogilvies lieutenants feel the governor can strike deeply into new areas (such as the rich, liberal Jewish vote in Qiicagos suburbs).

Lacking Rockefellers money, good looks, and, perhaps, uncanny good luck, Ogilivie remains a long shot to reenact the 1366

resurection. But his prog-^ ress is worth watching,, representing a middle

Republican courw between the ^cidal leftwkrd lunging of Charles Goodell and Paul McCloskey and what is

' increasingly pwceived as the

standpat politics of Richard Nixon.

er can interrupt the sea service fiur weeks at a time; so a li^t idane has started flying daily to a grass strip on Inishmmre. The iHlot sometimes has to chase the donkeys away before he takes off again.

The tourists buy Aran sweatershand knit to individual patterns, so the stwy goes, to help women identify die bodies of fishermen washed up (m shore.

' The visitors climb prdiistoric stone ports, try on pampooties, the local rawhide shoes, and marvel at currachs, seagoing canvas dinghies so sensitive that youve got to keep your tongue straight in your mouth to balance them.

The Rev. Timothy Moran is chairman of a cooperative being set iv to modmize die islands. The first fxtiject is an electricity system, still being set up, to relace bottled-gas lights, oil lamps and a handful of Hivate windmill gener^rs.

After 20 yws of pressing, the islanders have got the gov-emmoit to spend $192,000 to put generating stations on the islands, Fatho* Moran said. WeU pk care of the day-to-day operations ourselves.

Sure, this Is going to change the pMcefiil life on the islands, said Coley Hemon, 48, white-haired lifeboat coxswain and secretary of the cooperative. But were between the devil and the deep blue sea. Either we get industry or we face complete depopulatimi.

The populatkm is steady now but the Arans have lost two-thirds of their people over the past 100 yearslargely to Irish communities in America. Until industry arrim to a big way, Moran said, Aran men will go on doing a little bit of an awful lot for a, U^^. Then are 60 fishermen, me doctor and three policemen.

The policmnmi spend more ^e taking the census and in-- vestigaUng insurance claims than fighting crime. The occasional Saturday night disturbance is cleared up before a magistrate who visits time to time.

Some 200 children attend three primary sdiools and a vocational school. Teen-agers who want an academic education live in Galway and come home fmr vacations.

The islands have no hippies, no womens lib movement and inhabitants sayno Protestants since the threw out their British rulers 50 years ago. The two Aran priests are Roman CatlKdic.

A bimk branch opens one day a week in Kilitman, an Inish-more village that also has a public library. You can buy groceries there but you go to Um-erick^or Galway for clothes, or else make them yourself.

When the cold mist swirls in off the Atlantic, you get warm over a pint of stout in OBriois bar, one of five Inishmore pubs. A photograph of the late President J(rfm F. Kennedy over the fireplace survra the brown benches and tabira.

The local nlb^ star is Bfog-gie Dirrane, a fishermans widow about 70 and a celebrity on Inishmore nearly 40 years after she was the leadhig lady in Robert Flahertys classic movie Man of Aran.

I used to get tired of the island hen I was younger, said Maggie, who had a taste of big-city ways in New York and London after the movie Was made. But I knew it was my home and I had to stay.

either a slice of ham (r a slice of (heese to the sandwidi to give it a better taste?

I told ho* it was always possible, but if youri going to add to a sandwidi you have to pay for it. It meant hiring an extra perscm to cut fiie ham w dieese, researdiing here the best place was to put it, testing it, and retraining my emidoyees in an entirdy new sandwidi cmcept. I couldnt see bow I could tning The Gddfinger in for less than $2.25.

She said it was perfectly okay as long as the sandwich did the job.

A week went by and I had a .visit fixim the secretary.

She told me the Army per-

sonnd in the department felt that The Gddfinger should also have lettuce and tomato on it. I explained that if you added lettuce imd tomato you would have to have larger slices of rye bread and heavier caraway seeds which would bring up the cost of the

Baby Bom 4 Months Late

LONDON (AP) - A 28-year-dd fwmer nurse has given birth to a healthy baby girl after a pregnanby of 13 mdith$.

Baby, Tina, 7 pounds 7 ounces, was bom to (Christine Houghton at Zachary Morton Hospital in Rustington, Sussex, last week. The pregnancy last 381 days.

Gynecologist Lynn Evans,-who siqpervised the birth, tdd newsmen Friday night I thou^t a 13-month baby was imposdUe. But others have checked the facts.

Mrs. Houghton, he said, showed signs of having a miscarriage when she was four months pregnant, but nothing happened and doctors thought the baby had gone into fetal hibernationa form of suspended animation_____

Peter Houghton, the father, said, Poor Chris got fed up. She tried jumdng iq) and down to make things happen. But nothing did.

The birth eventually was induced in the hospital.

The longest pregnancy reported in the Guinness book d records was 389 days. An average pregnancy lasts 273 days.

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N.C MM<iy> Mijr unLibrary Programs Help Take Up Summer Slack

H. B. SUGG HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ~ are (left to rigbt). front row, Chris Hart, Belinda camey, Patricia Anderson, Angel Bynnm, LOlie Boyd, Dorothy Freeman, Marjorie Hunter, Virgii Ellis, Dorothy Rasberry, Janice Carlton, Mary Joyner, Evelyn Williams, Lon Ellen Tyson, Barbard" Warren, MaMe Ebron, L. C. Parker, Doris Phillips: second row, Joyce Harris, Arlene Hagans, Sarah Joyner, Bessie Edwards, Barbara Barnes, Sherry Edwards, Sarah Barrett, Ester Harper, Rosalyn Clark, Sonka Locust, Gamer Barrett, Elmer Baker, Minnie Hington,

Phyllis Tyson, Brenda Edwards. Caraiyii Horne; third nm. Jaaea Tymm, Jackie

Tyson. Carolyn Taylor. Rapha Parker, Andres Eason, Melvin Foreasan, Dekris Harris. Vincent WilUams, Lillian Sprnttl. Betty Barnes. Snsanne Streeter, Annie Moye, Margaret Vines, Hilda Williams; fourth row. Eddie Isier, Benny Ballocfc. Jeffery Harper. WUlie Home, Heffery Isler. Jasper Gorham. MonteU Bailo^. Stephen Joyner; fifth row, David flogers, Kenneth Barrett. Billy Dixon, Carltoa Blount, Douglas Dupree, Roderick Forbes, Roy Davto, and Jeffery German.

Won't Stay With Exiles

FARMVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES...are (left to right by row): 1st row Pattie Lewis, Paula Batts, Joy Bundy, Patsy Carraway, Jean Wells, Helen Lawrence, Deborah Mosingo, Kathryn Ftaiklea, Brenda Vandiford, Joy Joymr, Doris ToL and Debra Ellis. 2nd row Simon Cox. Randy Mooring, Geraldine King, Letha Jarman, Vkfcle Gorham: Jeannie Baird, Gretchm JeffertMt. Carla Baker, and Brenda Davis, ir row Carolyn Rose. Kathryn Kilpatrick, lisa Heller, Roniiie Ramlll, Becky Brumbeloe, Donna Allen, and Norma Pittman. 4th row James Allen. Jeff ONeal, Billy Modlln, Dalton Beamon, Lu Williams. PaUy Flake, Vida Blackley, and R.A. HamUton, 5th row - Kay Garris, Becky Perkins, Kathy Thompson, Willis Vandiford, Sam Summerlin, Charles Little, and Kenneth Dunn, tth row Larry

Home, John Dkkiaaon, David Davenport, Debbie Baneoin. Carl Massey, Edna Frixelle. and Wally Smith. 7th row Gordon Edwards, Dewey Fuquay. Randy Erwin, Allen Mooring. Bobby Hoiisei and Wayne T^on. 8th row William Moore, Ronald Manning. Nell Uwis, Walter Heath, Jeff Hardison. Mike Hamlll, and Norman Gardner. 9th rowDavid Dwyer, Reide Joyner, Gene Reel, Jerry Dart, Harry Snsith, and Karol. Hart. 19th row James Barrett, Betty Schlatter. Snsan AUm, Lynne Mlfktte, and Jean Johnson, lltii row Ronnie Walnwri^t, Bobby Webber, Keith l^son, Danny Moore, Perry Harper, LOnle Daniels, Wilton Bakw, and Ashley Little. 12th row Joby Taylor. Thorne James, and Charles Calhoun. Not present when the picture was taken were Vkky 1^1, Sarita Hardy, and Mike McLawbora.

Plagued By Sightseers

combodion Aid jhfgg Accidents On

GreenvilleWeekend

FORNZAAO, SicUy (AP) -Angry farmers on the slopes of Mt. Etna complained today that the thousands of sightseers watching the eruption were doipg more damage than the lava.

Crowds trampled the vineyards and climbed to vantage perches in the fruit trees to see the fiery spectacle.

An 11-year-old, Mario D'Antoni, was bumped off a 25-foot wall while watching the lava stream with his parents at 4 a.m. today. He suffered a skull fracture and internal injuries.

The sightseers are like a plague of locusts, one farm wife told newsmen. They are ruining everything, and what they dont trample and destroy they carry off as souvenirs.

PHNOM PENH (AP) -Hie United States signed an agreement today to furnish 150 million more economic aid to Cambodia this month. ..The agreement, signed by Ambassador Emory C. Swank and Foreign Minister Koun Wick, brings U.S. military and economic aid to Cambodia to more than 8225 million in the 1979-71 fiscal

year.

..Meanwhile, Chief of State Cheng Heng opened a new session of Parliament and told the legislators the government would try to negotiate an end to the war with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. But he said peace talks could take place only if the enenly agreed in advance to withdraw all his forces from Cambodian soil.

The lava still was pouring down the mountain side on the 56th day of Etnas second worst eruption of this century ,

No Word About Hijacked Plone

For the moment the villages of Fornazzo. SantAlfio, Sclara and Macchia di Giarre appeared in no imminent peril.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Pan American World Airways spokesmen said today they had no idea when 69 persons hijacked to Havana Saturday afternoon would be released.

OUNCE OF PREVENTION LOS ANGELES (UPD-Four engineering and architectural groups have urged legislation to rriiabilitate or demolish about 21,000 masonry structures, built before the 1933 earthquake, which could be hazardous in a future quake.

Weve heard nothing, said Miami public relations chief Bob Bonay. The airline said it is trying to determine the reason for what it termed an unusual though not unprecedented period of delay.

An estimated $1,125 in personal and property damage resulted here this weekend in a series of three traffic accidents.

Heaviest damages resulted, police said, when cars driven by Yvonne Bullock Hyman, 22, Rt. 4 and Kathleen Mary Meadley, 22, Myattsville, Md. collided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street Saturday at 3 p.m. causing an estimated $500 in damages to the Hyman car and about $25 in damages to the Meadly car.

Officers charged Mrs. Hyman with failing to see her movement could be made in safety..

Both drivers, Huldah Evans Corey, 401 E. 13th St. and Wallace T. Ebron, 30, 1211 A. Legion St., were charged by police following investigation of an 11:05 a.m. mishap Saturday at the comer of First and Meade Streets.

Investigators, who charged Mrs. Corey with failing to see her movement could be made in safety and Ebron with failing to keep a proper lookout, set damage for both vehicles at $50.

Martha Gayle Dunn, 16, 312 Blount St., Ayden was charged with failing to reduce speed enoi^ to avoid an accident in connection with a third accidmt here Saturday, involving, police

reported, the Dunn car and a car operated by Wayne Crawford Greenway, Jr., 24, 621 Green-meade St., Kinston.

Officers, who set damages for the Ckreenway car at $200 and estimated that for the Dunn car as $300, said the mishap occurred at file intersection of NC 11 and Country Club Road about

FILICUDI, Sicy (AP) - Fi-lieudis doctor and telephone operator packed today to follow the rest of tli|e residents of this tiny island in Hrotest against the exiling here of 15 Mafia chiefs.

Ailing 83-year-old Antonio Rondo and a few other islanders too old to want to move* were among the handful who remained after the others sailed for nearby islands on Saturday.

But Rondo was carried away over the weekmd on a stret-cho* and the other elderly wait with him.

Of the islands 270 inhabitants there remained only Dr. Rosario Federico who had stayed to care for the ailing, two schoolteachers who had not fin-iriied packing and the islands telephone operator and ^is wife.

Were leaving too, the telephone operator said- The doctor, ttie teachers and my wife and I. Were getting out as quick as we can get a boat.

The Mafia exiles, left alone but for a few police to watch them, found time heavy on their hands.

^We*d rather be in ^son, complained Calogero Sinatra. At least there wed have <ra-pany,

Chie exile told newsmen that the human rights commission should look into their pli^t unless the govemmoit rescinds its exile order and transfer him and his colleagues off the island.

The islanders say the pres ence of the Mafia chiefs endangers their families and will hurt the tourist trade on uliich the island depends for a living.

ECU Coed Is

Chosen Kappa

Alpha 'Rose'

2^-

Air Marshal Is Wreck Victim

BANGKOK (AP) - Air Marshal Kiat Mangkalaprul^ and seven other officials and fliers of the Thai air force were killed in the weekend crash of an air force helicojita* on a mountain 60 miles southwest of Qiiengmai, in northern Thailand.

Four^other air force officials were thrown clear m escaped with injuries. But the helicopter burst into flames, making rescue of the other seven impossible.

The four injured survivors hired ponies from hill tribesmen and made their way down the mountain to Chioigmai. They were reported in satisfactory condition.

ITiey said engine trouble caused the crash.

An East Carolina University sophomore. Miss Deborah Ann Bullock, has been named Kappa Alpha Rose for North Carolina at the close of the spring quarter .

Miss Bullock, the daughter of Mr. and Idrs. Sherwood T. Bullock of Rocky Mount, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ W. Tripp and Mrs. J.J. Bullock, all of Greenville.

The ECU studen, chosen for the Ed Chambers Smith Province, won out in North Carolian over five other young ladies of the state, each representing their particular province.

As North Carolina Rose, Miss Bullock will now be entered into the national competition with 15 other province winners from the United States in determining whois to receive the national Rose title for this year.

The Boeing 707 was hijacked while en route pi Miami from Caracas.

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If yw ifi thinking about-CONTAa LENSES to start tWs school^|tar, li t^ time to maka your appointmentl The ideal situation is to allow four to five wMks for vour doctor's eye exam nation,your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This Is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly ^so that you adapt to your new cbhtoct lenses before goirtg off to school. Don t put it off . Call your eya doctor for an appointment and ask him about the nwny " idvantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or pye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

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Now diet sdxml is out, school chfldren in Greenville will have s cboibe of library progranui to keep them in touch with books and being with other students a few hours during the summer months.

Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Libray, has announced a series of summertime iMx>to^ams for Sheppard, East Branch, Carver Library and the bookmobile.

SHEPPARD LIBRARY: Every Tuesd4:

7:30 p.m.

Meadowbrook on Tuesdays at throu^ Friday.

10:90 a.m.; Kearney Park on BOOKMOBILE COMMUNITY Wedtoesdays at 10:00 a.m.; and STOPS:

Moyewood on Wednesdays at Winterville Town Hall

11:80 a.m. (beginning June 14) 9:90 a.m.

More (xrograms may be added to 12:30 p.m. Mondays, for diildren ^ the summo* Meadowbrook Housing

and Thursday,

progresses. These will be announced as they materialize.

Along with the announcement of the' childrens summer programs. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Librarian, has announced the summer hours of opa*ations for all the lilnraries and the bookmobile:

Authority Parking lot

(beginning June 2) 9:00 -11:00 a.m., Tuesdays.

Kearney Park - Housing Authority Parking Lot

(b^inning June 2) 9:00-1100 a m Wednesday.

Moyewood Nei^borixxxl Sowice Cento* (beginning June 2) 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

^...... SHEPPARD MEMORIAL

Twilight Taies story program LIBRARY: Monday through Wednesday for children of all ages. A <^pe4ial Friday (including the Childrois Persons interested in the Pitt

Room), 10:30 a.m. unntil 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.

CARVER aNd east BRANCH LIBRARIES: 10:30 Monday

Robbins Youth Drowns In Pond

feature will be a bedtime story for children under six so that these younsto-s may leave at eight oclock. Older children will stay for creative dramatics and other events until 8:30. This a-m. until 7:00 p.m., program begins Tuesday, June 1.

EAST BRANCH LIBRARY:

Every Wednesday and Friday, beginning June 16.

Projects for students in fourth through sixth grades only.

Registration is required as space and materials are limited.

^ap crgft, collages and mqgic shows are planned as part of the crafts program.

CARVER BRANCH LIBRARY: Every Thursday,

11:00 a.m.

Storytime program of stories films, filmstrips and rerards for boys and girls of all ages, beginning Thursday, June 3.

BOOKMOBILE, Winterville,

Mondays at 11:00

County Bookmobile, summer schedide are asked to call the library 752-4177 for complete details.

Th Sccrat of lUMINATING IXCISS 80DY WATIRI

ROBBINS, N.C. (/M>) - Vic-tor Smith, 15, of Robbins drowned Sunday in a pond just outside the town limits.

Two companions on a swimming party said they were on the bank whoi young l^ith swam to the colter of the pond. He had turned around and started back vriien he went under.

a.m.;

The companions ran for help and the Robbins Rescue Squad recovered the body about 40 minutes later.

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New Reglatratlen Degins Each Menday Moraing Mnst De 18 Years or More To Do EligUile!

Don*t Have To Be Present. Ta Win/

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Tdipi Expels 5 Americans

BY LEONARD PRATT Associated Press Writer TAIPEI (AP) - At leittt five American officials and perhaps more have been transferred from Formosa after the Nationalist Chinese government charged tiey were aiding the outlawed Formosa independence lavement, informed sources said today.

Newsmen confirmed five transfers: two Army men, two Navy officers, and a civilian employe of the U.S. Army Technical Group, an organization of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Some sources said three more persons werl transferred, and others ss|id there were even more, j Nationdiist officials provided U.S. diplomatic and military representatives with what the Nationalists considered was proof of anti-government activity, including attempting to visit persons convicted of political crimes and providing advice in the preparation and use of ex-Degrees . . .

(Continued from page 1) will get underway at Bonn, Germany, during the first week of September.

And, the school president noted, The University Board of Trustees recently voted to support the establishment of a first year medical studies program as a preliminary step leading to the institution of a four-year School of Medicen.

Reporting on ECUs library. Dr. Jenkins said Among all libraries in institutions of higher learning in North Carolina, it ranks second in microfilm holdings, third in microtext holdings, fifth in the number of periodicals and sixth in bound volumes. Expenditures for the library this fiscal year will be well over $1 million, Dr. Jenkins said. Only two institutions in the state have a higher annual operating expenditure in library operations. atllig afhieitc accomplishments, Dr; Jenkins rpported the swimming tam won its fifth consecutive conference championshi-p...the track teams captured second place in the Southern Conference...the golf team also took the conference crown...and more people saw pirate football last season than ever before.

Noting improvements in the baseball fieldincluding lights installed for night baseballDr. Jenkins said a summer baseball program will begin this june.

Saying ECU ranked third in enroUement among all institutions of higher learning in the state, the university head reported the university had the second highest number of applications for ^ts freshmen class and took second place in the number of freshmen actually enrolling. This fall we expect a (eshmen class of about and

nearly 600 students will transfer to the university from North Carolinas network of junior, community and senior colleges.

This year, Dr. Jenkins announced, professors submitted over 100 proposals to various agracies totaling over $3 million, and at this time there are over 100 active grants with an aggregate value of nearly $3 million. This by the way, is 42 grants and $1 million more than last year at this time.^

Dr. Jenkins concluded, in this brief time...I have mentioned a few of those activities which in their cumulative impact produced the dynamic growth and progress commensurate with university status.

I pledge to our friends am supporters that we shall continue our unrelenting efforts to expand educational opportunities at East Carolina University.

Wth yoiff loyalty and support we shall surely succeed.

The male and female sutdent with the highest average in the senior class itenik^ Richard..Wii^t 'of Washington-il^ma cum laude; and Carolyn Jane DeBarr Plaster of New BernMagna cum laude.

TO MEET LAWMEN THUBMONT, Md. (AP) -PrwBM Niaoo plans to meetMl ^

IMndiy to tolk toxMt nMot

pgHei igUgpl.

r *

plosives, the sources said.

They said some of those transferred were cooperating with each other in these activities while others were wort-

ing lone. Some of the men admitted their activities were anti-government; others denied any such intratmn.^^inrces said.

But all reportedly said they were acting without any kind of ofQnai U.S. approval.

American officials refused to discuss the transfers, but it was believed the men faced no disciplinary action. And U.S. military commanders have issued an order to all units in Formosa prohibiting involvement in local politics, sources said.

Names of the men transferred were not available, nor was it known where they were transferred to. Their activities were believed to have been uncovered during interrogation of anti-government Oiinese and Formosans arrested in late February and early March.

The Americans implicated were followed regularly by Nationalist security police and the police compiled very thorough records of those they met and vdiat was said at some of the meetines.

CIb Lost To Flames

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte nightclub that caused law enforcement agencies many headaches with its sexy entertainment wont cause any more controversy for a while.

The Cest Bon was gutted by a fire of undetermined origin early Sunday after its doors closed following a late night show.

Attorney Michael Plumides, the legal representative of its employes in court battles over toplessness, nudity and liquor law violations said he didnt know if it would be rebuilt or reopened at another location. The club buildings owner was also uncertain of the future.

The Cest Bon, the pioneer topless nightspot in Charlotte, was in the news latdy for its nude entertainment. Only this month headline stripper Mor-ganna Roberts was arrested twlOe on charges of violafing the citys new antiobscraity laws,

Mrs. Roberts was convicted but not sentenced 10 days ago. Her second case has not been docketed.

A nearby resident spotted flames coming from the roof of the club about 5 a.m. Sunday and called firemen. Spokesmen for the fire department said the possibility is arson is being investigated, adding that both front and back doors were open when they arrived.

There was no estimate of damage from the blaze, although band leader Dennis Easterling said his group lost more than $3,000 worth of equipment. Easterling said some of that was stolen before the fire and other items were stolen during the day Sunday.

Police added that vending machines and office furnishings in the club had been forced open.

The Cest Bon occupied most of a brick structure on the bast side of the city in an area of small businesses and residences.

Flames burned through its roof and caused a front wall to collapse. Offices in other parts of the building were damaged by water. *The Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub

6:45 p:m.Optimist (3ub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 fp.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a special rehearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church

TUESDAY ^

1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee iheets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.-^Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

8:00 p.m .-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. AJ^oholics Anonymous meets at AA Bl(^. on Farmville Hwy. Telq;ibone 752-2378

NEW JAYCEE OFFICERST. Avery Nye, Jr., new ^te Jaycee President, and Sam Keel. N.C. Area Vice-President conducted Friday nights insUllation of new officers for the GreepvDle

Obituaries

Anderson

Funeral services for Eddie Leampn Anderson will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Bible Way Church, 1130 New Jersey Avenue in Washington,

D.C.

Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson died Thursday afternoon in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. The son of Mrs. Grade Anderson and the late Mr. Isaiah Anderson, he was born in Greene County but spent most of his life in Wariiington, D.C. He was a retired employee of Walter Reed Hospital and a veteran of the U.S. Navy.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Esther Edwards Anderson of the home; his mother; eight sisters, Mrs. Nancy Shackleford of Snow Hill, Mrs. Julie Harper and Mrs. Ruby Edwards of Hookerton, Mrs. Effie Watson of Kinston, Mrs. Rena Louise Dixon of Green- ville, Mrs. Bobbie McPhaul and^ Miss Patricia Anderson, both of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Lacy Lawrence of New York; four brothers, Joseph and Jarell Anderson, both of New York, Tyree Anderson of South and Lloyd Ray Andrason of Washington. D.C.

Speight

Mrs. Lucile Oark Speight of Greenville died suddenly Satuday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangemnts are incomplete. Brown

WASHINGTON - H.K. Brown (Hezekiah), 70, of Wariiington died Saturday afternoon in the Beaufort County Hospital. He was a lifetime resident of Beaufort C!ounty and retired merchaht.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home CSiapel here with in-termrat following in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Smith Brown; two daughters, Mrs. Helen D. Williams of Hobucken and Mrs. Hilda Alston of Southport; one sister, Mrs. Annie B. Brown of Mesic; one brother, Thad Brown of Greenville; six grandchildren; six great grandchildren.

Murphy Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Murphy, who died at her home in Kinston, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the St. Johns FWB Church in Kinston with the Rev. W.L. Jones officiating.

Burial will be in Aydeii Cemetery. A wake will be held at St. Johns CJhurch Monday from 8 to 9 p.m.

A former Ayden resident, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna Belle Drayton; a brothra, Roy Lee Williams of Ayden; five stepsons; and a numl^r of grandchildren.Mantaiban Says He's Threatened

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Actbr Ricardo Montal-ban says his efforts to help his fellow Mbxican-Americans have resulted in threats on his life and jeopardized his acting ca-reer.

Montalban, 50, said since he helped found^'Nosotros, a civil righto organization, he has been depicted by the news medlli as an "ugly, bigoted man, the phrase Montalban must die was scraled near a Nosotros workshop and he has received threatening phone calls.

He said he has also been criticized by other actors and has been offered only Mexican film roles lately. Montalbin, whose acting career spans 25 years, is known for his romantic leads.

Forbes

Mr. Harry G. Forbes, 59, died in Houston, Texas, Sunday, Funeral services and burial will be in Greenville, Tran.

Mr. Forbes was born and spent most of^ his life in Greenville, and had lived in Greenville, Tran, for a number years. He was a Vice-President and a member of the Board of Directors of the Austin Tobacco Company in Greenville, Tenn.

Survivng are his wife, Mrs. Martha Scoville Forbes; a son, Capt. Harry G. Forbes Jr. of the United States Air Force, now stationed in Florida; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Gilbert Neese III of Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Marty Forbes of the home; three brothers, Ola Forbes of Chocowinity, Jack Forbes of San Antoniao, Texas, and Alf A. Forbes of Greenville; three sisters, Mr. Doug West of Morhead City, Mrs. Doris Smith and Miss Lillian Reeves Forbes,

, both of Baltimore, Md. and two %ndchildren.

Fleming

Mrs. Bessie Little Fleming, wife of John Henry Fleming of 1815 S. Pitt St., died at her home late Saturday evening after a lingering illneosu^ Funeral arrangements are mcomplete.Acquitted In Saigon Trial

SAIGON (AP) - Sgt. Horace

E. Griffin of Spring Lake, N.C., is a free man today after being acquitted of a charge of shooting two South Vietnamese to death.

The 31-year-old sergeant was freed Saturday by a seven-member general court-martial that began hearing testimony last Thursday in Chu Lai, South Vietnam.

Griffin had been accused originally of premediated murder in the shooting of two South Vietnamese members of the People Self-Defense Force in a village south of Da Nang last Feb. 19.

But Maj. Gen. James Baldwin reduced the charge to un-premedfiated murder last month. Baldwin also dismissed charges of premeditated murder against Pf. Cliarlton N. Motley, 20, of West Columbia, S.C.

Jaycees. The officers inchide: Glenn Ftoher. third vice-president: Joe DeLoach, second vice-president: Don Parrott, first vice-president: and Dave Gordon, president. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Czechs locked' In Soviet Bloc Again

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE (AP) - The long crisis has been overcome, Czechoslovakia is locked firmly in the Soviet bloc again, but the struggle must continue against* rightists and Western infiurace.

That message from the ruling Ck)mmunist party, offering little prospect of early relaxation, was given the public today in the final unanimous resolution of the 14th party congress. It was published in all newspapers.

The five-day congress ended Saturday after confirming Gustav Rusak as party chief and announcing a new 115-member, drastically reshuffled Central Committee. Husak succeeded popular reformer Alexander Dubcek eight months after the Soviet invasion in August 1968.

The grave crisis in the party and society has been overcome, the policy resolution declared. But went on to say that right-wing opportunism and revisionism, continue to be the main danger we must fight against.

It warned that the political-Disturbance At Junior High

The disturbance. Friday afternoon at Aycock Junior High dismissal time, according to principal John Jones, resulted from one student hitting another.,

Jones said that a black student, a boy, hit a white boy, then ran. When the black boy was apprrtended^ Jones said the student* became argumentive . Jones told the associate principal to call for a police car to come take the boy home.

Somrtow, Jones noted, four police cars instead of the one intended, showed up, which caused tome apprrtension m the part of parents and others coming to the school at that time.

The principal noted that at lunch time Friday, there was also an incident in which four or five boys were puriiing at each other in the lunchroom.

MASONIC NOnCE Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m.

ly defeated right wing fmrces are adjusting their tactics to new conditions, they are trying to infiurace the thinking of part of the people to misuse our mistakes ... the completion of the defeat of the rightist in the ideological sphere is, at the present stage, an especially important task.

The party conceded that the struggle against the right wing presupposes that we shall overcome rigid, dogmatic interpretations of Marx-Leninism, meaning the extreme left.

Urging no compromises in ideology, the party demanded strengthening of class conscious discipline and struggle against all expressions of petty bourgeois thinking, survival of religious thinking, nationalism, anti-Sovietism and all forms of bourgeois ideology.

Reflecting party concern over Czechoslovakias uncommitted, alienated youth. The resolution said youth must be taught to harbor sincere relations of friendship toward the U.S.S.R. and all Socialist countries so that the noble ideas of socialism and communism will be the foundation of their conviction and world outlook. ^

Increase Prices On Aluminum

NEW YORK (AP) - A three-year contract agreement under which wages will rise by 86 cents an hour was announced today between the United Steel-workraa of America and the Aluminum Company of America. t

At the same time, ALCOA, the nations largest producer of Aluminum, announced the price of nearly all its fabricated products will rise by about 6 per cent beginning next September.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31/1971World 600 Makes Up For TDs Bobby Never Made

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AmericMi League East Divisin

W. L. Pci. GB

Boston 29 Baltimore 26 Detroit 26 Cleveland 20 New York 20 Washington 18

West Divteion Oakland 32 17 .653 Minnesota 24 24 .500 Kansas City

California Milwaukee Chicago

21 22 .488 8

23 26 .469 9

18 25 .419 11 17 25 .405 11^ Saturdays Results New York 6, California 1 Milwaukee 9, Detroit 2 Oakland 12, Boston 8 Baltimore 11, Minnesota 8 Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 Kansas City at Washington, ppd., rain

Sundays Results Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5 Chicago 3, Geveland 2, 10 innings

Detroit 9^ Milwaukee 5 New York 7, California 4 Kansas City at Washington, ppd., rain Oakland at Boston, ni>d., rain Mondays Games Detroit (Ulich 8-3) at Minnesota (Kaat 3-3)

Baltimore (Palmer 7-2 and McNally 6-4) at Chicago (Hor-len 0-1 and J(rim 2-5), 2 Oakland (Hunter 8-2 and Odom 0-1) at New York (Peterson 4-4 and Kekich 1-0), 2 Geveland (hand 0-2) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-4), night California (Murphy 2-6) at Washington Gogolewski 0-0) Kansas City (drago 4-1 and Dal CanUm 4-2) at Boston (Culp 5-3 and Peters 5-3), 2 Tuesdays Games Detroit at Minn^ta, night Cleveland at Milwaukee,

night

California at Washington,

ni^t

Oakland at New York, night Kansas City at Boston Only gamn scheduled

National League East Division

A HAPPY RACER-Bobby AlUson has a big grin -as be clutches his trophy after winning the World 600 Stock Car Race. (AP Wirephoto)

Trovino Wears Serious Face

Pet. G.B.

St. Louis

.646

New York

.614

Pittsburgh

.596

Chicago 21

.447

Montreal

.439

9V4

PhUa.

.356

13^

West Division

San Fran.

.720

Los Angeles 25

.510

10^

Houston

.500

Atlanta

.449

13V^

Cincinnati

.417

San Diego

.292

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Lee Trevino moved out of character and put a sobw, scarious expression on his usually-grinning face afto* winning the 1175,000 DSnny Thomas Memphis Golf Classic.

The game of golf has been' good to me and I want to put. back into it something that Im' taking out,** the normally hap-py-go-fucky giiy said. ~

He announced he was donating $5,000 from his $38,000 purse to St, Judes Hospital, the diaritaNe beneficiary event.

I want to do something for the game,** he continued.

As usual, the swarthy, stocky ex-Marine drew a huge portion; of the gallery in his final round action on the short little Colonial Gomia7 CTtd) course.

And he didnt disappoint them a bitkeeping iq) a nonstop string of chatter, comment, cmnmentary and quips as he cut out a final round 67, th^ under par, that nailed down his seventh career tour triumph by four strokes. He led all the way and was never real-_ly in danger. He finished with a_

268 total, 12 under par.

Tied for second at 272 were four non-winning tour regulars, Jeri7 Heard, Randy Wolff, Lee Eldo and Hale Invin. Heard and Wolff closed up with 64s, six under par on the 6,466 yard layout, Elder had a 66 and Irwin a 68.

First round leader Larry Zi^er, 69, and veteran Don January, 67, followed at 273.

Dave Hilli who ^ed a $1 mfi-li<m damage suit against the PGA and the Toumamaat Player^ Division earlier in the tournament, finished wdl back with a 68 for 278. HiU had taken the title in this event three of the four previous years.

The victory pushed Trevinos career earnings to $529,199 in four full years and advanced him to second place on this .years money list bdiind Jack Nicklaus. Trevino has won over $115,000 this season, the fourth consecutive year he has gone past the $100,000 mark.

His $5,000 donation to the hospital was not an unusual gesture for the Mexican American. He donated his $2,000 purse to a caddy fund after winning the 1969 World Cup in Sngapore.

By HUBERT MIZELL Assedated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Bobby Allison had his heart set oo being a high school football hero, but Ihsre wasnt room for a 9oaa halfback.

They made me the water-boy, recalls Bobby.

He made his own room in aiko racingIxpother Donnie soon tagged along for the ride and Sunday 33-year-old Bobby whipped the younger Alliscm to win the World 600.

Its the biggest thrill of my career, said Bobby, and makes iq> for all the touchdowns I never sc(ed.

AUison led 309 of the 400 laps, in the globes longest stock car grind and won by over a mile at a record speed of 140.442 miles an hour. J Donnie, the Worlq 600 defending diampi(m, competed a {mto-ductive if winless weekend. He finished sixth in the Indianapolis 500 Saturday to earn over $30,000 and made another $15,250 at Charlotte.

Only three cars among 40 starters seriously challenged for the $29,800 winners payoff. It became an Allison family affair when Chevrolets newfound ace Charlie Glotzbach slammed into a wall.

It was one less buy to beat, said Bobby. It eased the pressure. Suddenly, it looked like IXmnie and me.

Bobby hadnt done well in past speed wars between Donnie and me. The leathery 31-year-old junior meinber of the clan had udiipped his brother four straight times when they fudged races running 1-2.

I fmaUy did it, said the winner. Its always a proud moment for our family ulien Donnie and me run 1-2, but ITl admit its nice to win once. The last time Donnie edged Bobby was two weeks ago in th^Alabama 569 at TaUacfega, not far from their Hueytown, Ala., home.

Plymouth gobbled up the tluree positions bdiind the Allisons with Pete Hamilton third, Richard Petty fourth and longhaired Fred Lorenzen fifth before a'^recOTd North Carolina sports crowd^f 78,000.

Glotzbach dla||ed his pole-winning Chevy in and W of the lead for 350 miles bef^ disaster struck. Charlie zipped iq> 4}ehind Speedy Thompson, swerved to avoid the slower car

and cradled into a grandstand wall.

He mustve been going 90 miles an hour slower than me, said Glotzbach. It was a damn shame. Our cv was fastor than anybodys and I thought we were going to win.

Country crooner Marty Robbins drove a Dodge owned by BoUqt Allismi and, with driving aid from Benny Arnold, finished 15th to #in some surt of distinguished service trophy.

If these Ghand National drivers have as much respect for me as a pkformer and I do for them, said Robbins, then they must think Im one hd-luva/Singer.

Although Marty was delighted with his efforts, Bobby said the bright green Dodge has been a financial bust and Im ready to sell it. Robbins didnt say if he was interested in buying.

Pettys famed blue Plymouth simply couldnt match the Ford products speed and when Allison drove a near-perfect race Richard had to settle for being an also-ran. ,

Winner of nine NASCAR races in 1971, Petty picked up $7,175 for finishing fourth and pocketed an extra $10,000 for taking the Winston Cup championship for Grand National points.

Two hi^-qualifying veterans, Bobby Isaac and David Pearson, fared even worse. Isaacs Dodge ran hot and retired after 160 laps. Pearsons new Pcmtiac suffered oil line ailments and qidLafter only 94.

ROUND AND ROUND - Maynard Troyer (60) and Raymond Williams (47) go spinning in the fourth turn

during World 600. Neither driver was injured. (AP Wirephoto)

This is pretty much an ex- LOUisburG LOSGS perimental Pontiac, said ^

Pearson, who left Ford three j VArlrArn

weeks ago. Its a smaU 366 en- I OFMr

gine and were building a bigger one that Ill guarantee will be competitive.

Two oUwr crashes marred the long diase and the only injuries were suffoed by Dick Brown M darnoBfc NjC.. whose mouth and lips were cut -when his Chevrolet smacked into the wall.

Walter Ballard of Houston, Tex., father of sevm, blew his oigine on the llth lap, hit the wall and triggored a series of spinouts. Maynard Troyers Merctny, Chirlie Roberts Ford and Ray Williams Ford skidded off the pavement after hitting oil from Ballards car.

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. (AP) Louisburg College of North Carolina lost in the National Junior fjpllftgft Ra<uhall Tournament Sunday at Grand Junction, Colo.

. HudMn Volley College el

Troy, N.Y., beat the North Carolina team, 2-1, in a game that had been cut off by rain on Saturday.

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Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 4 San Francisco 8, Montreal 3 Houston 2, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 8, AanU 7 New York 5-2, San Diego 1-1 Los Angeles 9, Philadelphia 3 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 10, (hicago 0 San Francisco 5-8, Montreal 4-7

Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1, 12 innings St. Louis 8, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 2, Houston 1 San Diego 4, New York 2 Mondays Games Chicago (Jenkins 8-4) at Pittsburgh (Blass 4-3)

Houston (Dierker 8-i) at Cincinnati (Qoninger 2-2)

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!Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Mo4ay. May 31. 1171Greenville Legion Team Edged By Wilmington, J-0

Locals Split Games With Hamilton

Greenvilles semi-pro baseball team split a pair of games Sunday afternoon, with Hamilton. They won the opener, 4-2, but Hamilton came back to take the nightcap, 5-1.

In the opener, Hamilton pushed into the lead in the first inning with a run. Hooks reached on a Holders choice and moved to third on wild pitches. He scored pn F. Mobleys single,

Greenville took the lead in the third inning, scoring a pair of runs. Frank Fercee singled and Ron Vincent walked.^ Mitchell Hughes then singled, scoring both runners.

In the sixth, Creenville added two more to insure the win. Giarles Meeks homered, and Dell Godwin followed with a triple. He scored on a passed ball for a 4-1 lead.

Hamilton picked up its other run in the seventh. G. Gulledge singled and took second on a wild pitch. He went to third on an out and scored on W. Carlisles sacrifice fly.

Han^ilton again took the lead in the first inning of the second game. Stalls singled and Mobley reached on an error. Turner singled in Stalls and Mobley scored on a passed ball.

Greenville came back to score its only run in the bottom of the inning. Vincent walked and stole second. He gained third on a wild pitch and scored on Hughes sacrifice.

In the fourth, Hamilton picked up its third run. Gulledge reached on an error and gained second on another, later scoring.

In the fifth. Hooks waled and took second on a wild pitch. He scored the fourth run when Mobley singled.

The final Hamilton run came in the seventh. Warren was hit by a pitch and moved to second on a passed ball. He gained third on an error and scored another passed ball to end the scoring.

World Record Outboard Race

DECATUR, III. (AP) - Mike Downard of Oshkosh, Wis., set a world record for Outboard Pleasure Craft competition Sunday at the Decatur Memorial Day Water Festival.

Downard, in the second heat, averaged 79.26 m.p.h. to better by 1.26 m.p.h. the mark set 30 minutes earlier by Bill Seebold of St. Louis.

The previous record set in the Miami Nationals, was 76 m.p.h.

Placed Third In Trap And Skeet

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Army Reserve Major Bruce Meredith of Spartanburg, S.C., nailed down third place in an event in the 11th U.S. International Trap and Skeet championships Sunday.

Meredith got 1,122 points for third place in the free rifle match that included 120 shots from three positions at 300 meters.

HISTORIC HOMER - Willie Mays who has a habit of setting records, watches his 10th home run of the year, his <38th of his career, go over the fence to account for his 1,950th run of his

career, all-time tops in the National Leagne, fai^ Sundays first game against. Montreal, the homer put the Giants ahead and won the game 5-4. (AP WIrephoto)

Mays' Homer Habit Is Rubbing Off On Giants

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Willie Mays homing instincts are rubbing off on the rest of the San Francisco Giants.

Mays socked a two-run homer in the opener of a Sunday doubleheader to become the National Leagues all-time scoring leader and give the explosive Giants the first leg of a 5-4, 8-7 sweep over the Montreal Expos.

The San Francisco superstar, whose seventh inning homer capped a three-run comeback, cross the plate again in the second gamewon by the Giants with a three-run salvo in the ninthfor a career total of 1,-951 runs.

He passed Stan Musial 1,949 on the all-time list headd by American League Hall of Fam-ers Ty Cobh (2,244) and Babe Ruth (2,174).

In other NL games, Pittsburgh blasted the Chicago Cubs 10-0; San Diego upended the New York Mets 4-2; St. Louis whipped Atlanta 8-3; Los Angeles nipped Philadelphia 2-1 in 12 innings and Cincinnati shaded Houston 2-1.

In the American League, Baltimore edged Minnesota 6-5; Detroit trimmed Milwaukee 9-5; the Chicago White Sox squeezed by Cleveland 3-2 in 10 innings and the New York Yankees downed California 7-4. Rain forced postponement of the Oakland-Boston and Kansas City-Washington games.

The Giants trailed 4-2 in the first game when Jimmy Rosario opened the seventh with a single and Bobby Bonds was hit by a Bill Stoneman pitch. Chris Speier forced Bonds at second, but Rosario scored when second baseman Gary Sutherland

threw away the relay for an error.

Mays then walloped his 638th career homer and 10th of the season, sending Speier home with the tying run and scoring the winnerand record-breakerhimself.

A five-run burst in the fourth inning of the second game gave Montreal a 6-3 lead and Bob Bailey homered for the Expos in the seventh. But Bonds slammed a two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh and singledfor his fourth hit of the gamebetween two outs and a pair of w^ks in the ninth.

Mike Marshall wild-pitched one rvm home, walked Allan Gallagher on a 3-2 count to refill the bases and was tagged for a twoTun single by Tito Fuentes that gave the Giants their fourth consecutive victory and seventh in eight games.

They lead the NL West by a whopping Wh lengths.

Bob Moose, backed by an eight-run uprising in the fourth, pitched a three^itter for the Pirates against the Cubs.

Roberto (Clemente drilled a three-run homer, Willie Stargell followed with a tape measure blast and Bob Robertson hit a two-run homer in the fourth, which also was marked by Ken Holtzmans three wild pitches one of them on a third strike to Richie Hebner with two out and no runs in.

Ivan Murrell switched from the controversial Japanese-made bat he had been swinging to a conventional American model and smashed a tie-breaking two-run homer in the fifth that carried the Padres past the Mets.

Qay Kirby checked New York on seven hits as the Padr-

BARGAIN COLTS LOUISVILLE (AP) - Bargain colts have won the Kentucky Derby th| last two years.

Dust Commander, R.E. Lehmanns 1970 winner at 15 tol, cost only $6,000 as a yearling. He was bred in Illinois.

Caonero II., this years winner, cost only $1,200 at a Keene-land, Ky., sale. A 9 to 1 shot because he was bracketed with five other horses in the mutuel field. Caonero II did most of his racing in Caracas, Venezuela. He was almost 30 to 1 in New Yorks off track betting pool.

GOLD GLOVE TO AGEE NEW YORK (AP) - Although he was sidelined with a rib injury. center fielder Tommy Agee of the New York Mets received the Rawlings Gold Glove aWard this spring for his outstanding fielding in 1970.

CARDS 75-82 ST. LOUIS ( AP)-TUrpitch-ing staff with which the, St. Louis Cardinals opened the National League season showed a 75-82 record for 1970 major league decisions.

I Four Qualify |

JACKSONVILLEFour Greenville athletes qualified for the State Junior Olympics, to be held Saturday in Raleigh. The fmir took t(^ honors during the regimlals held this past Saturday in Jacksonville.

Calvin Moore, A1 Hunter, Mitchell Williams, and R^gie Pei^kins all took first place victories in the event, and set three regional records.

Moore won the long jump wiUi a leap of 23 feet IV4 inches, a new regional record.

Hunter was the winner in the 100 yard dash, winning the finals in; ip.2. He ran a ; 10.1 race in the preliminaries.

Williams was the 220 yard dash winner, finishing in a record time of :22.6.

The three combined with Perkins to win the 880-year relay event. The finished in 1:30.2, also a new record. ^

All four of the victories were in the 16-17 age group.

In the 14-15 age group, Dwight Ange of Wilfj^mston qualified winning two events. He took the 220 in ;23.1, and the 440 in ;54.0.

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es snapped a five-game losing streak.

Lou Brock stretched his hitting streak to 26 games with a triple and single as the Cardinals pounded the Braves for their sixth consecutive victory.

Left4iander Steve Carlton posted his ninth triumphtops in the leaguewith the help of Joe Hagues three-run homer and a two-run wallop by Jose Cardenal.

Willie Davis lifted the Dodgers into a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring single in the sixth, extending his hitting streak through 22 gaihes, and thby pushed over the tie-breaker on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Willie Crawford in the 12th.

Johnny Bench scored the win ing run for Cincinnati on a seventh inning error by first baseman John Mayberry, who had homered for the Astros in the fifth.

Two Dollar Bet Won $43,887

POWNAL, Vt. (AP) - One unidentified bettor in a crowd of more than 10,000 won record $43,887 on a $2 wager on the Big Perfecta Sunday at Green Mountain Park.

The fan correctly picked the first two finishers in the fifth and sixth races. The tracks previous top payoff was $31.758 last October.

Autumn Harvest $4 won the fifth race, followed by Bama Bliss. Then Thy gal $49 won the sixth, with Cherory Bounce second.

Canadian Wins District Tourney

GALT, Ont. (AP) - Peter Burwash of Toronto, a member of Canadas Davis Cup team last year, won the mens singles in the Galt and annual District Tennis Tournament Sunday.

Burw^h defeated Dale Pow er of St."* Catharines, Ont., in the finals 7-5, 7-5 for the $150 first prize. Burwash eliminated Jim Zeron of Windsor, Ont., in the semifinals 6-2, 6-2, while Power beat Len Brosse pf Detroit 8-6, 0-6, 6-2.

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WILMINGTON - Greenvilles Poet 39 American Legin team leent down to defeat in its opening game yesterday, but not without a real struggle. They battled witii yfilmingtons Post ^0 for 10 innings befmre an unearned run cost them a 1-0 decision.

Neither team was able to generate any sustained offense during the game, and the win

ning run came in (m |m error with none oiti in the lOtii .

Byron Dickens went the distance for the Greenville nine, and was tagged with the loss. He allowed five hits over fiie 10 innings, and struck out three. He had some control inroblem in the opening game, walking six.

Greenville, meanaliile, was almost completely handcuffed

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (100 at bats)Oliva, Minn., .380; Murcer, N.Y., .5fe4.

RUNS Yastrzemsky, Bost., 38; R. Smith, Bost., 34.

RUNS BATTED IN - Kill-ebrew, Minn., 42; Petrocelli, Bost., 38.

HITS Oliya, Minn., 60; Murcer, N.Y., 59; Tovar,

Minn., 59.

DOUBLES BConigliaro, Bost., 14; Northrup, Det., 12.

TRIPLES - Unser, Wash., 4; Schaal, Kc., 4.

HOME RUNS - Cash. Det., 11; W. Horton, Det., 11; Oliva, Minn., 11.

STOLEN BASES - Camp-aneris. Oak., 15; Otis, K.C., 12.

PITCHING (5 decisions) Siebert, Bost., 9-0, 1.000 1.77; Cuellar, Balt., 7-1, .875, 3.28.

STRIKEOUTS - Blue, Oak., 102; Lolich, Det., 81.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats) -Brock, St.L., .379", W. Davis, L.A., .372.

RUNS - Brock, St. L., 46; Bonds, S.F., 45.

RUNS BATTED IN - Stargell, Pitt., 42; Torre, St. L., 41.

HITS Brock, St. L., 74; Garr, Atl., 73.

Doubles Brock, St. L., 14; M. Alou, St. L., 14.

Triples Clemente, Pitt., 5; Harrelson, N.Y., 4; Kessinger, Chic., 4; Alley, Pitt., 4; W. Davis, L.A., 4.

HOME RUNS - Stargell, Pitt., 16; H. Aaron, Atl., 15.

STOLEN BASES - Brock, St. L., 19; Harrelson, N.Y., 12.

Pitching (5 Decisions) Dierker, Houst., 8-1, .889, 1.94; Ryan, N.Y., 6-1, .857, 1.08.

STRIKESOUT - Seaver, N.Y., 91; Jenkins, Chic., 90.

Cougars Paying For McDaniels

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars have paid the piper, or rather the Utah Stars, a portion of the bill for draft rights to 7-foot Jim McDaniels.

The Cougars must send George Peeples to Utah in addition to the undisclosed amount of cash presumably already paid. Now the Cougars must give up a future draft choice in the McDaniels deal. Utah had drafted McDaniels, but the Cougars signed him and therefore had to make^oncessions to the other ABA club.

Tuesdays Sports Little League Tar Heel

Exchange vs. Moose

North State

Optimists vs, R. C. Cola

Ladies Softball Piggly Wiggly vs. Wachovia Little Mint vs. Foodland Church Softball Maranatha vs. Trinity Oakmont vs. Meadowbrook

by two IKfilmingtmi pitdwn, getting (Mily two hits off tiiem. Danny Monis Vent the first five innings, allowing one hit, striking out two and walking as many. Randy Prosser then came in for the final five, also allowing one hit, striking out four and walking three.

Only twice in the game did Greenville offer threats to Wilmington, putting men in scoring positkm. That came in the sixth and eighth innings.

In the sixth, Stanley Cobb reached on a fielders choice with one away and advanced on an out. Jimmy Paige walked to keep it going, but the next batter p<^)ped up, ending the frame.

Then, in the ei^tii, J. C. Daniels drew a walk and Dickens reached on a freak hit. His bunt spun away from the catcher as he reached for it, and by the time it was recovered, both runners were safe.

They advanced on an out, but despite a walk, two more outs failed to isroduce a run.

Wilmington, meanwhile, kept the pressure on Greiville all the way. They got off threats in the first, second, fourth, sixth, and seventh innings before finally scoring.

In the first, Henry Paula walkedand Ronnie Dove singled to put Paula into scoring position. But with two away, the next man hit into a fielders choice, ending it.

Then, in the second, Robert

gsly walked and took on the leomd out of tiie g, (^y to die there, hi the fourth, Billingsly got a two-out walk and stole second, but again got no further.

The sixth saw Billy Smith walked and Dove single with none away, but the next two men popped up and the third fanned. In the seventh, Joe Johnson singled, and Paula walked. &nith also walked, loading the bases with two away, but again, a fly ball got Greenville out of the jam.

But in the 10th, Wilmington finally brpke the ice. Paula singled to right center and &nith attempted to sacrifice him. The play was made on Paula, however, and was not in time, leaving both safe. Dove then reached on an error, and Paula came around on the misplay, ending the game with the only run.

Gfreenville will open its home season next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. playing host to Raleigh.

Orttnviilt Wilminvtoii

Cobb.rf WMt.C Palgc.cf James, If Hatton, If Lee, 2b Durham, ss Bond, 1b Harbin, 3b Daniels, 3b Dickens, p

ab r b W

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10

ab r b M

SOOO 3 110

3 0 10 5 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

Totals

Oraenvllle

Wilmington

Pltcbing

Dickens (L)

AAorris

Prosser (W)

30 0 2 0

Smith, rt Paula, 2b Smith, cf Dove, If Ourt,c Sneeden, c Willett, 3b Billingsly, ss 2 0 0 0 Johnson, 1b 4 0 10 Morris, p 10 0 0 LaMarch, ph 1 0 0 0 Prosser, p 10 0 0 Totals 31 I S 0 000 000 MO 2 I ON OM OM 1I S 0 ip r or b so bb 910534 500122 S0143

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Thousands Graduate Into World

HeLL RUN FOR PRESIDENCY - South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky is pictured with his wife, Tuyet Mai, at their ltS4 wedding. Sunday, the vice presUtent confirmed

he will oppose President Nguyen Van TUeu in the October presidential election. When asked who his running mate would be, Ky grinnin^y replied, maybe my wife. ( AP Wirephoto)

NEA Leaders Try To Modify Body's Stand

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - National Education Association leaders are trying to temper the organizations stand against federal aid to private schools, contending opposition has neutralized NEA influence with Congress.

The leadership is offering a compromise to put die l.l-mil-lion-member teacher group on re^rd against any new fe^al aid to private schoolsa move with the effect of withdrawing NEA opposition to existing aid programs.

At stake is active NEA participation in a public-private lobbying coalition that worked successfully last year for congressional approval of an extra $1.2 billion following presidoitial veto of two education appropriations.

When the Emergency Committee for Full Funding of Education Programs won that lobbying job, NEA was an active participant. But at the 1970 NEA convention, delegates ran roughshod oyer the lesdorship. The delegates called for ending federal aid to church-related and other private schools, putting the NEA in opposition to

Explosion Kills 4 Atlanta Firemen

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Four firemen were killed when an explosion ripped through a burning downtown restaurant, trapping them in a basement inferno as the floor was blovm explosion was caused by a back

and began drilling through to the basemmif so they could use cell^ hoses to try to smother thewe with foam.

Chief P. 0. Williams said the

from under them.

There were guys in there screaming for help said a fireman, his face flecked with blood, who was standing at the front of the building when the blast occurred. We scrambled down in there and got some of them. Some we just couldnt get to.

The four they couldnt rescue were Capt. L. B. Grady, 30, and firemen V. J. Crider, 30, H. Howard Beck, 30, and C. D. Femander, 26.

Their bodies were removed early Sunday by their comrades from the wreckage of the gutted three-story structure.

It was the worst loss of life the department has suffered since six Atlanta firemen were killed in 1925.

A department spokesman said a special memorial service will be held for them this week.

Twenty three other fire fighters were injured in the blast Saturday night. Seven of them remain hospitalized, all in satisfactory condition.

-'-

The explosion occurred about 45 minutes after billows of smoke from the basement caused the evacuation of the restaurant, which operated 24 hours a day.

Firemen said no flames had reached the ground level of the restaurant when they entered

draft, when oxygen was fed into the intense heat and gases which had accumulated and just turned the fire into a bomb.

Department officials said Sunday, however, that all other possible reasons for the blast would be investigated.

the lobbying coalitions goals.

NEA leaders say effects of that action was seen last April when the House, in a 191-187 vote, defeated a $782.6-million addition to the education appropriation bill for a dozen programs.

We believe that if we could have been active, our influence might have made the difference, added NEA President Helen Bain.

The Elementary-Secondary School Act of 1965, authorizing federal aid to private schools in such categories as library services and remedial training, was passed with NEA support.

Mrs. Bain is confident her effort to amend the aid resolution will be successful. Im getting wonderf^ response, she said,

9ie is urging state teacher groups to endorse the compromise proposal that would pave the way for NEA to rejoin the Einergency Committee.

The aid issue will come up again nlien the 7,0(X) delegates to the NEA representative Assembly convene in Detroit June 26-July 2.

But one NEA executive who refused use of his name said, Look for the big states in financial trouble to support the resolution. as approved last year. He said a recent poll showed teachers strongly against use of public money in private schools;

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands of North Carolina college and university graduates walked into an unclain world Sunday.

Commencements were held at at least 11 sduwls, ranging from the huge University of North Carolina at Chi4)el Hill -to small Greensboro College.

The seniors and graduate students entered the world of fulltime jobs at a time vhen many businessmen are reported on an employment cutback.

A total of 4,500 persons received degrees at Chapel Hill, 2,000 at East Carolina, 601 at UNC-Charlotte, 1,259 at Aj^a-Chian, 650 at North Carolina Central, 247 at Pembroke, 195 at Catawba and 125 at Greensboro College.

Other schools holding graduation exercises were Bennett College at Greensboro, Winston-Salem State and Salem.

Millions For 1971 Grads

RALEIGH (AP) - This years crop of high school seniors in North Carolina may receive financial assistance total-big $10 million to further their studies.

The state Department of Public Instruction estimated today that 5,780 scholarships grants-in-aid, athletic grants and other forms of financial assistance totaling $9,633263 wiU go to 56,861 seniors covered in a recent survey.

Twenty of the reporting schools expect their seniors to receive more than $100,000 in financial assistance.

Topping the list was Hyers Park High School at Charlotte whose graduates are expected to receive an estimated $^,000 to further their education.

Others include 71st High in Cumberland County, $300,000; Boyden High in Salisbury and East Rowan Senior High in Rowan County, both expecting about $250,000. With 63 graduates, Andrews High in Cherokee County expects 21 finan-^ cial awards amounting to $103,200.

Tox Office In Saigon Bombed

SAIGON (AP) - A giant ex= plosion, apparently a bomb, destroyed the Saigon tax office building in the citys downtown section tonight.

A few minutes later a huge chunk of roof and wall col-laied, possiUy trapping a number of firemen inside the building.

There was no immediate count of casualties but at least three Vietnamese were known injured in the explosion itself.

Firemen and police, aided by South Vietnamese and American military police, sought to control confusion at the scene as the hardest storm of the month-old monsoon season hammered the city.

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ONE OF the most envied boy.s in your vicinity this smn-mer is the carrier who brings this newspaper to your door each day. While so many of his friends must rely upon their parents, or upon odd jobs, for spending money, this young businessman enjoys a steady income from a growing newspaper route.

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The Daily Reflector

^ .J09 Co^ncht StrMt, GrMnvlllt, N. C.

Honorary degrees were presented at several of the schools. Among those awarded at UNC-Chapd Hill was to North Carolina Symphony director Bmi-jamin Swalin. Another went to a biochemistry professor at neighboring IXike University, Phflip Handler.

Leoir industrialist J. Ed Broyhill received an honorary degree at Appalachian and fw-mer Connecticut state treasurer Gcarald A, Lamb was given (me by North Carolina Cotral.

The Chapel Hill campus of the university also was the scene of the commissioning of 89 ROTC members, uho were told they are going into the service at a time when the em-I^asis in the mijjtary is changing. Air Force Maj. Gen. John S. Patton said the students have an advantage because you know what makes your gmeration tick.

Fcmmer Secretary of State Dean Rusk spoke to Chapel Hill law school graduates. He said your lives may depend on international law. We find ourselves to be a family of man-all faced with the common {HToblem of survival, Rusk said.

There were no outside commencement speakers at Several schools.

An exception was at Durham, whore Dr. Martin A.'^Jenkins, director of the Office of Urban Affairs of the American (Council on Education, spoke.

Another exception was Greensboro College, where former Florida congressman Donald Ray Matthews, now on the staff of Santa Fe Junior College at Gainesville, Fla., spoke.

Wake Forest University provost Dr. Edwin G. Wilson told Pembroke graduates that todays institutions of higher

learning are entwined with all the great public controversies; public against private, state against national, young against old, student against teacher, war and peace.

But he said education isnt measured by campus unrest or the lack of unrest, its what you have left after youve forgotten everything youve learned in college.

One of the schools, the UNC branch at Charlotte, began a new tradition with its commencement. A mace, symbolic of the school, finished in the last few days, was carried by an official in the academic pro-

Honorary Degree ^

For Astronaut (

HEIDELBERG, GerpiaW (AP) The University of Marylands European division has conferred an honorary doctor of science degree on Astronaut Neil Armstrong, the first human to set foot on the moon.

The Apollo 11 crewmember. now 40, is deputy administrator for advanced research and technology of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Armstrong told the 59 graduates Sunday the increase in knowledge will probably mean that some of them will eventually wind up in careers that do not now exist.

cession.

At Greensboro College the first Wack to graduate thCTe re-cdved his diploma. He is Nath-anid A. Nkanta, a natiye of Biafra who was threatened with execution if he returned to his homeland two years ago. The United States government was about to deport him from his pre-medical studies in Philadelphia at the time, but Greensboro officials intervened in his behalf.

Methodists Will Gather Tuesday

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) The North Carolina United Methodist conference was scheduled to get underway here Tuesday at Methodist College.

Some 1.100 delegates representing 56 eastern and Piedmont counties are expected to attend.

During the meeting the delegates will vote on two amendments to the conference constitution. will elect clerical and lay representatives to the quadrennial General and Jurisdictional Conferences, adopt programs for the coming year and vote on a record $2.93 million budget.

Bishop William R. d^annon is scheduled to read the pastoral appointments for the coming year at noon Friday. Twenty-five per cent of the ministers are expected to receive new assignments.

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IN THE JUNGLE A trooper of the U.S. 191st Afrhornc relaxes amM shattered frees of what was a North Vietnamese staging area and supply camp near the A Shan Valley. The area was blasted to make a landing sone In the steaming jun^. (AP Wirephoto)

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Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES

Weeds in soybeans can cause serious reductions in yields. Research has ^wn that just one i^gweed plant in every 40 inches of row can reduce the yield by seven bushds per acre. One cocklebur in 20 feet of soybean row has reduced the yield four bushels per acre. -Harvest losses result when you attempt to separate beans from weeds. Weed seeds and trash add to the foreign material in soybeans, causing reduced prices. Soybeans c<mtaiminated with crotalaria by law are declared unft for market.

An investment in weed control practices in preceding crops or in the soybean crop can pay off. Use a combination of all practical means of weed control. The frst weed control operation is to prepare a fresh seedbed immediately before planting. This gives the beans at least an equal start with the weeds. Use good production [vactices to get a good stand of vigonis growing plants. This helps shade out weeds.

HCTbicides are now available which can give season-long control of annual grasses and most broad leaf weeds.,

There are matnials which can

be used bef<Mre jrfanting or just aftw planting. Other chemkals "can be used after beans are up to get resistant weeds. Even though some ho'bicides which have been availaUe for many years have given variable results, they are good insurance against weed competition in a wet year. Remember that the chemicals are a supplement to good cultural practices, not a substitute.

If you need further information on the type of chemicals to use, contact the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville, tel. 758-1196.

-I

ACC Degrees To 2 Area Students

WILSON Susan Carol Nelson of Grifton and Jerry Edwards Summerlin of Fountain received their degrees during the 69th commencement at Atlantic Christian College Friday.

Commencement speaker was Dr. Fred Helsabeck, president of Culver-Stockton College.

Miss Nelso graduated magna cum laude and Summerlin graduated cum laude.

By 8. J. WEEKS

Each year tobacco farmers face serious damage from hail, especially during the summer months. Quite often tobacco plants damaged by hail may look beyond recovery, but it is surprising what a sensible salvage program can do. There have ber cases where tobacco that was waist high when damaged by hail yielded 60 ta 70 percent of a normal crop, even when all of the stalks in the field were down, and after being declared a total loss.

The extent of recovery will depend upon the date of damage^ size of plant when inured, severity of damage, the weather and growing conditions following the damage, and last but by no means least, the growers willingness and desire to grow a crop. Sufficient rainfall is highly important.

. In a recovery program there are four main steps: (1) clear out ruined leaves and broken-off parts of the plants, (2) cut stalks

off M M inches Cram the ground, (3) aDow only one soelHr to devdop on eMh pimt, and (4) control weeds and grass with two light cultivations. If these steps are. followed, sucfcer growthiobacco of good cigarette quality can be produced. Go through the fields about seven to ten days after the stalk cutting and remove all but the strongest and best looking suckers i each (riant.

>^e percentage of the crop tha^ean be saved from a cut-off crop varies with the length of time the tobacco has been planted. The'recovery program is most ^{ective if hail damage comes Ain six weeks of the time plants are set in the field. If hail comes after six weeks, the plants have less time to recover and ripen, but the grower may be able to pay for production costs by salvaging as late as six to eight weeks after planting.

If hail damage is only M to 50 percent, its probably best not to cut the stalks at all. Broken leaves should be picked off and debris cleared away. Let the tobacco come into full flow^ and top very high.

Holiday Road Toll Is Lagging

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 26 traffic deaths had been predicted for North Carolina over the long holiday wedt-end, btk <xily nine deaths had been reported by the Ifighway Patrol by early this mmning.

The fatuity count ends at midbi^ toni^. It started at rix pm. Friday. The nine wedcend deaths brou^t the years toU to 658, ctmipared to 629 for this last year.

The wedtend fatalities were;

near Ifickory.

-John McDougald, 95, kUled when ttie car in whidi he was

riding hit a trse bsdde a Wake Osmty mad.

Beatrice Thomas Booth, It, of Danville, Vs., killed when a car overturned on a rural Caswell Gounty road.

Hmner Lee VaU, 51, d

&irni Award In CoUsboro, UOed Sunday in a

Data rrocasting gectkm of sr 1501 and

KAimsn

ALUMINUM moomftm m mtotnm

These steps of a recovery program are fairly simple, and may enable the grower to realize substantial (Mrofits vriiich would otherwise be lost. With the heaviest hail months just ahead, the grower could well bmefitby keeping these recommendations in reserve against total loss.

Goidon F. Smith Jr. of 114 King George Rd., has recdved the Certificate in Data Processing award by the Certification Council of the Data Processing Management Associatkm.

Smith was one of 869 successful applicants of 2,726 who took the exam in test centers at colleges and universities*^across the U.S. and in Canada.

The local exam was givdi in Raleigh.

Smith thus became one of the 11,938 who have been awarded^ the Certificate since the first exam was given in 1962. He is assistant (Hpfessor with the School of Business, Department of Accounting, East Carolina University.

The CDP Exam establidies a method for recognizing a corps of individuals having knowledge considered important to data processing management

.S. 70,

aboiR four mUes west of &nithfidd.

Kedrick Darrell, four months dd, of McClure, Va., kUled vri^ the car in vriiidi he was" ri(Ung hit a tree of U.S. 421 a few mUes south of Boone.

-TVy LevUl WaU, 3, killed when hit by a car <m a rural road near Clayton.

Bobby Gene SmiUi, 24, and Frankie L. Faison, 17, both of rural Clinton, kiUed vriien their car overturned off a rural road five miles north of Clinton.

Gary Lee Whitener, 24, of Rt. six. Hickory, and Jorry McKinley Abbott, 24, of Rt. two. Hickory, killed when their pickup truck hit a utility pole

ETHICS LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Stote College professors have approved a statement of professional ethics which, in part, insuggests resignations or leaves.

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To save time and conserve labor, prepare the seedbed and do your planting with a once-over-fhe-field Ailis-Chalmers 600 planting rig. The big, fluted No-TII coulters prepare a perfect environment for fast germinfin and rapid growth.

Big, husky, completely flexible, this rig can be tailored precisely tQ your cropping.

To get the most out of No^TII soybeans.

take this crucial exjra step: Control weeds with Du Pont LOrox Lorox assures fast, weedrfree early growth. It gives complete control over foxtail, fail panicum, crabgrass, barnyardgrass, pigweed, smartweed, ragweed, lambsquarters, and others. Applied with Surfactant WK,

Lorox gives both contact and residual action.

See how much more you can make by doing less and spending less. See your Aitis-Chalmers dealer for equipment.

See your agricultural chemicals dealer for Lorox. It$ the right combination to^ make more beans maic mro mnnou"

With any chemical, follow labeling inatruftiona and warnlnga carefully.

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caEaG anana aBoGoD nanna aGBiT DBa

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1. Wild 6. Tribunals

10. White whale

11. Seed cowering

12. Italian river

13 Self-satisfied

14 Public walk 15. Blacken 17. Myself

18 Foal 19. Adversary 21.-The Silent President"

22 Italian river 23. Bobbin lace Z

27. Christmas sweet bread

29. Sacred chest

30. Goal

31. Inquisitive person

32. Comprehend

35 Land measure

36 Bravo

37. Promissory notes

38. WHd ox

40. Bone

41. Tempt

42. Confection 44. Meadows

anna asa Bn nan Qaa

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SOLUTION OF SATUItOAV $ PUIZLE

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5.31

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3. Card game

4. Malaria

5. Barrel stave

6. Well-known 7 Spoken S. Small stream -9. Friend 10. Baby hat 12. Jetties

,16. Gambling game 18. Winnow

20. Blackstrap

21. Swindle

23. Dress edge

24. Threesome

25. Spotted cat

26. Nostrils 28. Rim

31. Haughty

32. Liquid measure

33. Debauchee

34. Gentle breeze

35. Later

38. Black cuckoo 2] 39. Seniority 43. Hatchet

Worry Clinic

Stingy Spouse May Be Scared

Gem is a typical example of the adage, Stingy with love; penurious with money." When formerly generous husbands become Silas Mamers after 40, you wives should serve more cheesecake in the boudoir! So use the booklet below to make your hubby loosen his strangle hold on the family purse!

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

Case Q*567: Gem D., aged 46, is a problem mate.

Dr. Crane, his wife began, Gem used to be a very generous and loving husband.

But the past year he has done a right-about-face!

For now he is literally as stingy as Scrooge or Silas Marner!

But he doesn't need to be so, for we have plenty of wealth and he #aws a salary.

But Gem just sits around every night computing the amq^nt of interest we are drawing on government bonds and figuring out the other income that we shall receive.

He is also a platonic husband, so could this greed for money be causing his lack of romantic interest in me?

Sex And Mill

Clems wife has merely reversed the usual cause and effect!

For it was his growing impotence that spared Gem into being a tightwad with his wealth!

Alas, this is typical of married people who lose their erotic vim and vigor.

It characterizes elderly unmarried folks who feel that they are slipping in health and physical vigor.

For money is a universal symbol of power.

As we lose our love power" over our mates, as well as our health power" in old age, then we may ^avidly clutch at $$$$$.

A platonic husband sucon-sciously thinks;

I can no longer command my wifes sweetheart allegiance because I am impotent.

Ergo, I shall make her beg even for nickels and dimes, thereby retaining my dominance over her."

Not all these miserly husbands have consciously faced this mental process, but subconsciously this is the basic reason they suddenly grow miserly at middle age.

Scrooge also realized he couldnt cmmand the cooperation of his 'neighbors of employees on the basis of love.

So he coerced them into sycophantic groveling for wages, thereby retaining his power over their lives.

Even domineering parents may likewise use wealth as a. club by which to force their children to break off a romance that looks as if it Will soon ter-

Sr/y/ y

Hot

Smimr

minate in a wedding.

For Mamma may be jealous of the youngr girl who is winning Mammas son.

So Mamma may then threaten to cut off that son in her will or curtail his liberal allowance.

Same goes for jealous fathers, who likewise threaten to disinherit their daughter if she marries anybody of whom Papa disapproves.

\ \

11 tp

And Papa usually vetoes every boy firend who looks as if he may be ready to place a wedding ring on daughters nger!

Wives, if your husband is unduly stingy in middle age, regard this as typical of the male climacteric.

The best way to restore him to his former generous, affectionate nature, is to increase the boudoir cheesecake you serve.

For when you can restore your husbands erotic confidence and help him function ardently, he will then become generous.

Generous with love; liberal with money, is a psychological axiom.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Always wiite to Dr. Gane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.

MEADOWBROOK

in newscfcf spkendlor.. Hie most mngniiicmt pktmrnirr!

DWIDQSEU)ICKS>ns.;-.AvMMOMiEi MiicHius

GONE WITH THEWINDT

CLARKGAHLE ^

VmEiNlFJGM LESUEIKWAKD OUVIAdeHAVILLAND

STcneoPHONic sound MCTROCOtOR -An MOM

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DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

GOREN ON BRIDGE _ Gfaduaite At Lenoir CC

Hm Mly Reflector, Greeoville,

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{ mil * TIW CMCMt friMM] BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South vulnorahlo you bold:

4AKQ1II OQMS

The Adding has nroceeded: North East South West

14 / Pan 1 A Psss

3 A Psss 4 ^ Pats

4 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-SX spadet. You havo dto-tinctly more ttian an opentnc hid and partnar has opened and Jumped so there should be no doubt of the slam. There can be no real fear of losing two diamond tricks. Slnca partnar has opanad and than Jumped he must have at least the king of that suit.

horable and s Sooth yon

A3 ^AQf$ OlttI* A*

The biddii^ has proceeded: Neilh East South 1 A * 0

What do you Wd?

A.The poseetaion of four of the enemy^ trumps may always be assassad as one defensive

trick. In thU case sinoe yw are ao short In partnors Wd suit, ^ may easily get in two ruffs. Since you csn ^estimate th you will win at least four tHito. a double for penalties U your clear choice.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ44 ^Q8752 AA7S3

The bidding has {H-oceeded: West North East Sooth

1 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Patt. It Is Important to bear In mind that partners hand was not strong enough to Justify miking a takeout double, so that his principal strength Is no doubt In diamonds. It would be extremely bad tactics to try two no trump merely because you have hearts stopped and a smattering of high cards.

Q. 3As South vulnerable, with 60 part score, you hold: AA 8 5 ^KQJ 6 2 OAK AQ13 The bidding has proceeded : South W#st North East

1 V Pass 2 0 Pas*

Q. 8-S South, vulnerable, you hoW:

AAQVA0AQ1I7 53ARWS

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 10 lA *NT

Pass 3 A Pass 3 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Even tho you have opened the bidding and cued the oppo-nents suit, you must not consign this hand to game without at least one more try for slam Since you have II high card points, the partnership is sssur^ of St least 81 plus s sU card suit Thare is a strong probability that partnar flU the dUmonda. and hf surely has something good in clubs. Our suggestior. is that you temporUe at this point by bidding four diamonds.

KINSTON A number of students from Pitt and Greene Countiesv graduated during commencement exercises at Lenoir Community College here Thursday.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina Univd^ty, was the keynote speaker.

Local students receiving the Associate in Ai^[>Ued Science degree were:

Allen Bryant Hardy, Hookerton; Raymond E. Oakes

Jr., WInfed A. Roach. Constance E. GUbert and Dorothy E. Laasiter of Grifton;

Joan E. Hardison, Brenda K. Roberson, Jessie M.

Shackleford, Dorothy V Suggs, and Bennie J. Heath, aU of Snow Hill; Johiiny Mark PUgreen Jr., WiotervUle.

Students receiving the

Associate of Arts Degree were: David Curtis Cavileer, Aydcn; Jerry Randall Jones, Snow Hill; Donald Gene Tripp, Greenville.

A Holiday For Govornor Scott

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott, Uke other state employees, took a Memorial Day holiday today.

Vocational diplomas were awarded to:

Billie M. Hilliard, Ayden; Rose Marie Sutton^ and Geraldine Hines, both of Grifton: and Sandra Burroughs, Hookerton.

N.C.~Maday, May 31. lifl-13

He was scliefhiled to rcctivc an honorary doctor df laws degree tonight during com-menconent exercis at the University of North CaroUna's Wilmington campus.

On Wednesday, the chief executive it scheduled to visit with -National Guardnnen attending their annual two-week training exercises at Ft. Bragg. Thursday he was to visit troops in the field and watch the flring of an Ifonest John tactical guided missile.

The

MISSUS BtMS MER HEW

CU01HES "ON APPROVAL* SO HUBBV CAN PASS Judgment.

.Which hire times oirror ten means

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. Inasmuch as partners bid has completed the game, this serves as a mild slam try and affords partner the opportunity to bid again If he

happens to have a strong hand.

Under the circumstances we would not recommend a Jump rebld In hearts, for the texture of the

suit is not good enough.

Q. 7Ncither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK6 2 ^A7 OA52 AAKQ7 3 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

1 A 1 * 0

2 ^ Pass 2 A P*s*

3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Six spades. Partner has rebid spades and has indicated that he has the king of hearts. It would be a most unusual hand tf it did not produce 12 tricks.

NOW/TUE.

M.A.S.H.-1:14 -4:19 PATTON3:19 - 8:22

STARTS WED.

WALT DISNEY

productions'

""BAREFOOT

EXECUnVE

I'l AM I S

Q. 4.^Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ2 <^AQJ8 53 0109 A978 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

Pass 1 A 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Partner has shown the equivalent of a one no trump bid. Under the circumstances we would Insist upon a game and, with this unbalanced hand, preferably In hearts.

Q. 5-East and West vul-

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold: _

AKJ3 ^J106 OKJ963 A10 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 A 1 A ?

What do you bid?

A.The recommended call is one no trump. This shows a fairly good hand but Is not forcing. Normally such a bid de-' scribes a hand containing between 10 and 12 points. You have nine without counting the two tens, in addition to which you have a fifth diamond, which I would rather have than an additional jack.

'HaiO.CHUCKHOU)

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B. C

Two Graduated At Vardell Hall

B^muda consists of about 20 inhabited islands and many islets and rocks.

RED SPRINGS - Two Greenville students were graduated from Vardell HaU Preparatory School for Girls here Sunday.

The two, Cara Cox and Bonny Smith, now join the ranks of some 625 alumnae of ^e school which has just completed its seventh session.

The commencement address was delivered by Miss Marian W. Smith, headmistress of Ferry Hall School, a girls preparatory school in Lake Forest, 111.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Cox of Greenville, Miss Cox plans to continue her education at Louisburg College.

Miss Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Greenville, will continue her studies at Flagler College.

TV Log

WNCT

7:30 Gunsmoke t;30 Htra's Lucy ;00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10.00 susoanM 11 ;00 Final Repori 11:30 AMfv GrIHIn

TlilfOAV" :30 Carolina i:15 Lucille Rivers I is MaOitations 1:30 Nam 9:00 Captain Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10.30 Hillbllllas 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weother

12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart Vi as Timely Tipa 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored Thino

2:30 Gutdino Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomor Pyle

4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniil Soon# 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 Early News 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 HlllbflllM " 1:00 Green Acres 1:30 Hee Haw 9:30 In The Family 10:00 CBS News Hour

10:30 Topic 11:00-Final

11:30 AAerv

Two Receiving DegreesTuesday

DUTCH TOPERS

AMSTERDAM (UPD-Dutch-men drank more beer last, year 121 pints per headthan they did in any year in the past 100, says the National Commodity Board.

SALISBURY - Mary Green and Janie Green, daughters of Mrs. Dora Green of Simpson, are amoiig the 210 studoits scheduled to receive degrees from Livingston Allege during the 89th Con^mencement Exercises slated for Tuesday, June 1.

Dr. W. Bruce Welch, professor of Education and I%ychology at the University of Cincinnati, will deliver the commencement address, beginning at 2:30 p.m. in Varick Auditorium.

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 F Troop [12:55 NBC News

7:30 Eye vTew 1:00 Divorce Court

8:00 Laugh tn 1:30 AAemory Game

9:00 Movie 2:00 Our Lives

11:00 News 2:30 The Doctors

11:30 Tonight 3:00 Another World

1:00 News 3:30 Br. Promise

TUESDAY < 00 Somerset

41 Aspect Movie 7

A90 RmI 6i00 NbwS

7;00 T^av News

9:00 Vlrg Graham F Tr^

10:00 Dinah ^ 22^

10:30 Concentration *:00 ^ Krotts

11:00 Saleof Century f'" Tuesday

11:30 Hollywood 00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Tonight

12:30 Who, What 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 12:30 A World Apart

7:00 Total Mews -1:00 My Children 7:30 Make a Daalj 1:30 AAake a Deal 8:00 Nawlywe0 { 2:00 Newlywed

8:30 A Very Good 2:30 Dating Game Year 3:00 Gen Hosptial

9:00 Movie 3:30 One Life

11:00 News 4:00 Password

11:30 Showcase 4:30 Theater

TUESDAY J 4:25 You First.

8:00 Gillign 6:30 ABC News

8:30 Sesame St 7 00 Total News

9:30 David Frost 7:30 AAod Squad 10:30 Lalanne . 8:30 A4ovle 11:00 Gourmet . 10:00 Marcus Welby -11:30 That Girl 11:00 News 12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Showcase

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Fmr Shews Daily at 1:364:004:10 aM9:00

752 7B49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

TkM.1 Tko Homo That Drippod Mood*

Daily Rdlactor, Greenville. N.C.Monay, May , ifTl

Law Exists, But Few Are Upholding It

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

ATLADiTA, Ga. (AP) - Post Civil Waf-era laws against whites marrying blacks remain on the books across the South even though the Supreme Court has ruled that such laws are unconstitutional.

But. a survey shows, few local officials are seeking to buck the high court ruling of 1%7 by denying, licenses to interracial couples.

A Justice Department suit attacking the Georgie miscegenation law, was filed recently after a Clayton County official refused to grant a marriage license to a white Army officer stationed at Ft. Benning ^nd an Atlanta area black woman.

The license was issued after the Justice Department secured a court order restraining the official from invoking the law.

The county official has indicated he will contest the suit, but a spokesman for the state atiprney general's office says the state will not.

T think the Supreme Court decision in the Virginia case made any contest a foregone conclusion, he siad. We tried to communicate that to the local level after the ruling, but maybe we werent fully successful.

The Georgia law was enacted shortly after the Civil War and refined in 1927 into its present form. The law simply states:

it shall be unlawful for a white person to marry anyone except a white person. Any marriage in violation of this section shall be void.

The law. patterned after others. makes a violation felony, punishable by a jail sentence of not less than one year, nor more than two.

The Georgia action is the first suit to arise over the region's miscegenation laws in about a year. Calhoun County,

' Ala., officials last year refused a marriage license to a Ft. McClellan. Ala., soldier nd a black woman.

The Justice Department also entered that case and a federal judge ruled in Birmingham in December that Alabamas miscegenation law was patently unconstitutional.

Under our constitution the freedom to marry, or not to marry, a person of another race resides with the individual and cannot be infringed by the state, ruled Judge Sam Pointer.

The couple meanwhile, wed in Tennessee.

Virtually all attorneys general in the South have declared the miscegenation laws or their states invalid and have issued opinions that cannot be enforced. There has been little protest.

Several interracial marriages were performed in Mississippi last year and the only protest was raised by a group called the Southern National Party.

Grads Told They Are Tomorrow's Establishment

OLEAN. N.Y. (AP) There's nothing terrible about being square. comedian Bob Hope has assured the graduating seniors of St. Bonaven-ture University.

The squares are the ones who make the clothes, bake the bread, build houses, and even make the motorcycles. he said.

Dressed in academic robes and motarboard for the schools 111th commencement Sunday, the entertainer reminded the graduates they would be the es-tabli^ment of tomorrow.

Before you know it, your kids will be asking you why they have trouble breathing. Wby are the streets unsafe at night? Why are people still going hungry? Hope said.

"How are you going to answer them? Tell 'em you were too hip to be bothered?

^ LUCKY

HONG KONG (UPD-Many countrjes in Southeast Asia suffer^ a high cost in life and

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

A maker of eyelash adhesive says American w<nen spent nearly $100 million last year for false eyelashes.

Flanagan, Waitar a

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939<, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the City of'Oreenville at 12 dclock noon on Monday, the 14th day of June, 1971, liens upon the real estate described below for the non. payment of taxes owing for the year 1970. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and.ibe.amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby gfven that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.

W, N. MOORE, CITY CLERK ANO

TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C. OWNER OR LISTER LOTS AMOUNT

Adams, Carlj. 2 Lots S58.91

Adams, Ernest C. 1 Lot 31.26

Adams, Ernest C. 2 Lots 280.92

Adams, Ernest C. 1 Lot 63.06

Alder, Harold E. 1 Lot 132.21

Allen, Charles H. Heirs 1 Lot Bal 4.27 Allen, Jesse 1 Lot 26.64

Allen, Travis M. 1 Lot 3.47

Anderson, Governor 1 Lot 36.08

Anderson, Governor 2 Lots 83.77

Anderson, Lonnie B. 1 Lot 47,77

Anderson, Lonnie B. 1 Lot 38.12

Anderson, Richard 8,

Alice 1 Lot 51.76

Anderson, Willi9 Mae 1 Lot 32.95 Atkinson,Claudel Lot 51.92

Atkinson, Martha &

George 1 Lot 30.26

Aycock, Dr. E. B. 1 lot Bal. 2.43 Baker, L inwood F. 1 Lot 75.57

Barghen, Jesse Heirs 1 Lot 50.13

Barghen, Jesse Heirs 1 Lot 7.16

Barnes, Della 1 Lot 12.71

Barnes, Leroy Heirs 1 Lot 61.14

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 63.53

Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs 1 Lot 73.54

Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F.1 Lot 28.57 Barrett, John F. Heirs 1 Lot 23.79

Bartlett, Mary 1 Lot 53.75

Bartlett, Mary 1 Lot 79.16

Bartlett, Mary 1 Lot 13.55

Batts, Mrs. Erwin Willie 1 Lot 47.97 Bell, Charles L., Sr. 1 Lot Bal. 30.17 Bell, Millard F. 1 Lot 152.04

Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr. 1 Lot 192.05 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr. 1 Lot 11.09 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr. 1 Lot 43.97 Bell, U Isysses Grant, J r. 1 Lot 45.35 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr. 1 Lot 6.70 Bell, U Isysses Grant, J r. 1 Lot 23.95 Bell, Ulsysses Grant, Jr. 1 Lot 47.66 Bell, U Isysses Grant, Jr. 2 Lots 134.75 Binnftt, Mrs. itn Frank 1 Lot 23.49 Bernard, Henrietta & Ann Jeffery Heirs 1 Lot 8.78

Bernard, Robert 1 Lot 23.72

Billmyer, John W. 1 Lot 287.67

Blackwell Herbert 1 Lot 15.17

Blount, Christine 8<

Willie Teel 1 Lot 5.39

Blount, Mrs. J. H. Heirs20 Acres 161.85

Blount, Mrs. J, H, Heirs3Acres 82.54 Blount, Patrick Lee 1 Lot 53.00

Boyd, Guy 1 Lot 27.64

Boyd, Joe Allen 1 Lot 28.95

Beyd^ Otha Dumay 1 Let Bal 3S.83 Brady, Annie 1 Lot 26.49

Brady, Annie 1 Lot 3.85

Branch, D. w. & Wf 1 Lot 26.95

rewlngton, James W., Jr.

1 Lot 16.17

Brewington, Namond, Jr.

1 Lot 97.99

Brewington, Nannie Chance ILOt 11.09

Brewington, Raymond 1 Lot 58.26

Brewington, Raymond, Jr.

ILot 154.31

Briley, Eddie Wf. I Lot 30.88

Brooks, Helen Joyner 1 Lot 5.16

Brooks, Helen Joyner 2 Lots 94.86

Brooks, Jisse L. 1 Lot 25.07

Brown, Adriari E., Jr. 1 Lot Bal 3.09

Brown, John Heirs 1 Lot 6.24

Brown, Lula Dawson 1 Let 6.55

Brown, Martha Heirs 2 Lots 21.01

Brown, Willie James 8i Lena ILot 4.31

Brown, Willie James 8i Lena 1 Lot 3.31

Butts, Linwood J. 1 Lot 213.87

Butts, Linwood J. 1 Lot 214.54

Cahoon, Frances J. 1 Lot 20.41

Carpenter, Leroy 1 Lot 129.73

Carr, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 26.94

Carr, Blount Heirs 1 Lot 13.86

Carson, Walter Wade 1 Lot 87.84

Cedar Lane, I nc. 3 Lots 578.04

Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Lot 42.10 Cherry, Oscar 1 Lot io.78

Cherry, Roman Paul 1 Lot 10.78

Childress, Mary E.

Joyner 1 Lot 8.70

Childress, Mary E.

Joyner 1 Lot 9.63

Clark, Baxter W. 1 Lot 55.75

Clark, James A. 1 Lot 7.39

Claud, Thomas P. 1 Lot 167.81

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman ILot 4.24

Clemons, Velma Davis N.

) Lot 27.64

Clemons, Velma Davis N.

ILot 14.17

Clemens, Velma Davis N.

1 Lot 10.16

Coburn, Jesse A. 1 Lot 49.00

Coghill, EarlineA. 1 Lot 136.60

Collie, Jean M. 1 Lot 86.12

Collie, Louis 1 Lot 312.94

Commercial Accepl Corp.

ILot 32.27

Corey, Archie 1 Lot 53.41

Corey, James L. 1 Lot 94.54

Corey, Louis 8i Emma Heirs 1 Lot 54.80

Coward, Mamie 1 Lot 82.47

Cox, Mae Belle T. 1 Lot 94.82

Cox, Malissie C. 1 Lot 53.67

Cummings, Katie Langley 1 Lot 5.47

Cummings, William 1 Lot 66.07

Curtis & Associates, Inc.

1 Lot 78.08

Daniels, Ella J. Heirs 1 Lot 84.85

Daniels, Winnie 1 Lot 40.19

Davis, Rena 1 Lot 12.54

Dixon, Larry 1 Lot 124.97

Dixon, Lloyd S. 1 Lot 82.85

Dixoa Lloyd S. ILot 220.68

Dixon, W. L. 1 Lot 50.51

Donaldson, John Heirs 1 Lot 22.48

Dorroll, Nicholos 1 Lot 57.09

Douglas, Frances 1 Lot 47.18

Dresbach, Joe M. Heirs 1 Lot 68.61

Drewery, Dollie 2 Lots 23.95

Dudley, Sara Heirs 1 Lot 17.03

Dunn, Edward Gray 1 Lot 70.24

Dunn, James 1 Lot 8.32

Dunn, James 1 Lot 7.08

Dunn,W.G.& EtalslLot 3.93

Dunn, W. G. & Wf. 1 Lot 612.07

Dunn,W.G.&Wf. ILot 9.63

Dunn,W,G.8.Wf. ILot 57.13

Dunn, W. G. B Wf. 1 Lot 156.62

Dunn, W. G. & Wf. 1 Lot 55.98

Dunn, William A. 1 Lot 211.52

Eakes,William Robert 1 Lot 88.22'

Eastern Land Corp*,

Inc. 1 Lot 36.51

Eaton, Laura 1 Lot 27.34

Eaton, Anna Heirs 1 Lot 52.01

Eaton, Anna Heirs 1 Lot 9t.70

Eaton, Joan Clemmons 1 Lot 11.86 Ebron, Sallie 1 Lojv 61.15

Charlotte

Flanagan, Walter &

Charlotte 1 Lot Flanagan, Walter 8,

Charlotte 1 Lot Flanagan, Walter B Charlottel Lot Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte 2 Lots Fleming, Ernest 1 Lot Fleming, Raymond, Jr. 1 Lot Forbes, GusB Harold 1 Lot Forbes, Gus B Harold 1 Lot Forbes, Louvenia Heirs 1 Lot

Foremaa Zaddock Heirs 1 Lot

Forrest, Herbert H. B Wt 1 Lot

Freemaa Marion Augusta 1 Lot

Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 Lot

Freemaa Marion Augusta ILot

Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 Lot

Freemaa Marion P.,

Trustee 1 Lot French, William J. 3 Lots Frizelle, Cleta 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta 2 Lots Frizelle, Cleta 1 Lot Garland, Barbara Grimes 1 Lot

Garrett, George B Mamie 1 Lot

Garris, J. Z. 1 Lot Garris, SudieL 1 Lot Garvonne, Samuel 1 Lot Gaskins, J. C., Jr. 2 Lots Gay, Earl, Jr. 1 Lot Gay, Earl, Jr. 1 Lot Gibbs, W. B. Heirs 1 Lot Gilbert, J.J. Heirs ILot Gladson, W. R. B Eula Mae 1 Lot

Gladson, W. R. B Eula Mae 4 Lots

Goodson, Elwood 1 Lot Grady, Esther Carr B Etalsl Lot

Grady, Esther Carr B Etats tt-ot

Gray, Elon Heirs 1 Lot Greene, Esther C. 2 Lots Green, Esther C. 1 Lot Green, Helen Thompson ILot

Green, Lucy B Joseph Clark 1 Lot

Green, Lucy B Joseph Clark 1 Lot Green, Margie 1 Lot Gregory, John A. 1 Lot Gregory, L. V. 1 Lot Grimes, James W. 1 Lot Grimes, James W. 1 Lot Grimes, Jessie L. 1 Lot Grimes, Oscar Lee B Lilly ILot

Hadden, William J. ILot Hall, Rev. K.T.2Lots Hardee, Mrs. C. F. 2 Lots Harding, Clara 1 Lot Hardison, Margaret 1 Lot Harper, Annie Sue 1 Lot Harrell, Johnnie 1 Lot Harrington, Ollie A. 1 Lot Harris, Daisy Heirs 1 Lot Harris, James B Lillian 1 Lot

Harris, Jesse Jackson 1 Lot Harris, Jesse Lee 1 Lot Harris, Louise White Heirs 2 Lets Harris, W. C. 1 Lot Harris, William 1 Lot Harrison, Norlan Lee 2 Lots Hart, Manora 1 Lot Hart, Manora 1 Lot Hart, Manora 1 Lot Hart, Manora 3 Lots Hart, Manora 1 Lot Hart, Manora 2 Lots Hart, Manera 1 Lot Hart, Manora 1 Lot Hart, Manora 1 Lot Hart, Manora l Lot Hafvey, etorsii P. 2 Lots Hemby,A. C. BR.C. ILot Hemby, Abble Heirs 1 Let HimbV.WlliitHfirs1Lot Hill Albert C., Jr. ILot Hines, izel 1 Lot Hodges, Bammy 1 Lot Hodges, Sammy 1 Lot Heiiiday, JamiBT. 1 Lot Hopkins, James M. 1 Lot Hopkins, Josie B. Freeman ILot

Hopkins, Rosa Wilson 1 Lot Hopkins, Wiitle Edward ILot

Howie, Lawrence C. 1 Lot Hurst Concrete Products Co. 1 Lot

Hurst, Billy A. 1 Lot Jackson, Jarvis L. 1 Lot Jackson, Jarvis L. 1 Lot James, Frederick Earl 2 Lots Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs)

1 Lot

Jenkins, Mary Belle 1 Lot Johnson, Jesse A. 1 Lot Johnson, L. F. 1 Lot Johnson, Martha 2 Lots Johnson, Primer 1 Lot Johnson, Wade, Jr. 1 Lot Johnson, Wade, Jr. 1 Lot Johnston, James R. 1 Lot Jones, J. L.jB C. V.

Wilkerson 1 Lot Jones, Jesse J. 1 Lot Jones, Mary F. 2 Lots Jones, Mary F. 1 Lot Jones, Simon Heirs ILot Jones, Willie BVicey ILot Joyner, Raymond 1 Lot Joyner, RichardG. 2 Lots Kee, Samuel J.l Lot Margaret 1 Lot Kennedy, Moses 1 Lot King, Howard H. 1 Lot King, Warren Heirs 1 Lot Kin ion, Edward L.1 Lot Knott, Carl Thomas 1 Lot Lang, James B Mable 1 Lot

Lang, Salena Heirs 1 Lot Langley, Adam 1 Lot Langley, David 1 Lot Langley, Jesse 1 Lot Langley, Sallie Ann 1 Lot Latham, Gertrude 1 Lot Laughinghouse, Holden 1 Lot

Laughinghouse, Ricky Heirs

1 Lot Bal. 1.56

Lawrence, Joe B Thelma

2 Lots

Lawrence, Joe B Thelma'

1 Lot

Lawrence, Joe B Thelma 1 Lot

Lee, Ada L. 1 Lot Lee, J. w., W. H. Watson B T. w. Miller 1 Lot Lee, J. w., W. H. Watson B T. w. Miller 1 Lot Lee, J. W., W. H. Watson B T. W. Miller 1 Lot

7.16

48.90

54.52

47.74

255.61 44.81

108.60

222.53

258.72

28.03

35.15

256.95 5.01

49.66

7.16 23.64

7.32

97.74

41.00 44.30

65.47 37.86 69.80 50.23

161.52

86.01 136.70

70.22

27.95

143.14

11.32

36.85

27.36 113.50

36.88

57.52

221.79

20.56

2.62

4.00

48.36

4.85

46.67

20.33

35.57

19.23

96.90

81.85 2.31

116.22

45.08

42.97

7.16

105.80 116.22

39.56

48.66 32.49 48.43

253.10

38.04

120.64

180.57

40.27

32.03

112.27

3.00

58.86

51.51

43.97

59.37

73.92

40.58

45.66

37.88

60.68

66.14

58.52 201.32

37.11 155

16.40

44.51

10;09

116.27

204.85 40.19 45.31

4.24

22.48

72.92

156.11

534.81

492.98

96.07

65.30

172.86

5.08

3.85

4.93

74.61

22.96 43.43

7.39

6.93 118.42

Bal. 3.62 72.45 21.71

3.47

37.96 50.82 15.25 99.22

Bal. 3.17 149.25 24.18 136.09 27.34

47.15 143.02

Bal 30.19 56.52 30.72 41.43 22.10 11.67 Bal. 96.73

123.28

82.41

123.16

8.55

7.62

1.93

4.08

cyclones in IWO but Hong Knng was comparatively immune from any natural disasters during the year; Six tropical storms hit the Crown Colony but none did much harm.

GOVERNOR'S HOME HONOLULU (UPI) -Hawaii's govntior lives at Washington Place, which in the early was the home of Queen Ulliiofcalaniv^ Hawaiis last

Pepgy iLot t Edwards, Ida 1 Lot Edwards, Liitian W. B Freeman 1 Lot Elks, James Alston 1 Lot Ellison, Jqhn Lloyd 1 Lot Ennette Herman Heirs 1 Lot Etheridge, Mrs. T. A. 1/Lot 124.28 Evans, Amos B AArs. Carl Crawford 1 Lot Evans, Queen Esther 1 Lot Evans, Queen Esther 1 Lot Everette, L. E. 1 Lot Everette,L. E.l Lot Everette, L. E. 1 Lot Everette, L. E. B Joyce 1 Lot

Fllmore, William A. 1 Lot Five-Fourteen, Inc. 2Lots Flanagan, Walter B Charlottes Lots 239.09

52.01

4.31

4.24

184.25

72.72

54.37

9.86

57.57

6.01

8.47

162.^

189.7

' 20.79 86.76 114.11

Lee, Katie IXot Leggett, tiffK-1 Lot Leggett, William M. 1 Lot Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots Lewis, Lillie W. 2 Lots Lewis, Walter E. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Little, Charles 0, H. 2 Lots Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs ILot

Long, Essex Heirs 1 Lot Long, Louisa 1 Lot Lovitt, Benjamin F. Heirs 2 Lots

Lupton, C. L. 2 Lots Lupton, C. L. 3 Lots Lupton, Mrs. Mavis P. 2 Lots Madison, Alma Heirs 1 Lot May, Emma 2 Lots Melton, Don 1 Lot Melton, Jesse 1 Lot Messick, Jessie B James 2 Lots

Miller, Thomas W., Jr. 1 Lot

Mills, Martha 1 Lot Mills, Martha.2 Lots Mills, UndineW. 1 LOMp Moore', Frank 1 Lot ' Moore, Jane T. 1 Lot Moore, L. I., Jr. 2 Lots Moore, Rodgers 2 Lots AAoorIng, Jessie 1 Lot Morgan, Dan R. B Margaret 1 Lot Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lots Moye, Elma Let I Lot Moye, Jesse B Lillie , O'AntignacI Lot Moye, Mabel C. l Lot Moye, Rosa Teel T Lot Moye,W.S., Jr. ILot Moye, W, S., Jr. 1 Lot /Aoyt,W. S., Jr. ILot Moye,W.Bfc Jr. ILot Moye,W.( Jr. 1 Lot

10.16 4.77 Bal 1.00

156.80

71.49 Bal. 2.35

206.98

14.49 22.19

15.08

15.93

16.09 17.53

73.49

43.97

5.93 44.58

11.55

490.44

406.41

104.80

32.65 29.26

193.87

58.29

85.78

102.56

32.03 55.90

69.29 4.23

165.63

11.09 62.06

8.16

60.52

254.53

43.66

43.04 48.51

Bal. 27.90 10.01 42.97

22.87 26.57

31.88

Moye.W.S., Jr. ILot AAoye.W.S., Jr. ILot Moye,W.S.,Jr. ILot Moye, W. S., Jr. 1 Lot Moye,W. S., Jr. ILot Moye,W.S., Jr. ILot Moye,W.S., Jr. ILot McCllnton, Abe Heirs 1 Lot Nelson, Harvey A;.tLot Nelson, Haiwey A. 2 Lots Newell, C. W. 1 Lot Nichols, Luther G.1 Lot Nichols, Mrs. Nannie 1 Lot Norcott, Marion C. 1 Lot Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot Norfleet, Passico 2 Lots Norfleet, Passico 2 Lots Norfleet, Passico 1 Lot Norfleet, Passico 1 Lot Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot Norfleet, Roscoe 1 Lot O'Neal, Robert 1 Lot Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Lot Overton, Charles A. 1 Lot Paige, John Heirs 1 Lot Parker, Bertha L. 1 Lot Parker, Richard C. 1 Lot Payton, Henry W. 2 Lots Payton, Roy B Floyd Harris, Tr. 2 Lots Payton, R. P. Heirs 1 Lot Payton, R. P. Heirs ILot Peaden, Elbert J. B Ann B. 1 Lot

Peaden, Elbert J. B Ann B. 1 Lot

Peaden, Elbert J. B Ann BILot

Pearce, Sam N.1 Lot Perkins, Lula Mae 1 Lot Perkins, Odessa 1 Lot Perkins, Walter 1 Lot 1 Lot

Peterson, Corf ield 1 Lot Phelps, Waverty D. 1 Lot Phillips Funeral Home2 Lots Phillips, Anne G. M.

1 Lot

Phillips, Donovan B Roderick 1 Lot Phillips, Roderick M. ILot Phillips, Roderick M. ILot Phillips, Sallie A. ILot Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Lot Pttt Cost B wood Yird 1 Lot

Pollard, Edward L. 1 Lot Pollard,Jasper R.1 Lot Pollard, J. C. 2 Lots Powell, Mrs. L. C. 3 Lots Prec. BIdg. B Realty Co.

1 Lot

Prec. BIdg. B. Realty Co.

1 Lot

Price, Della 1 Lot Price, Jasper C. Heirs ILot

Price, S. K. 1 Lot Price, S. K. 2 Lots Price, S. K. 2 Lots Price, S. K. 3 Lots Price, Whittle 1 Lot Pringle, David S. 1 Lot Rawl, Mrs. E. E., Sr. 1 Lot Reeves, Alfred B Lena 1 Lot Rhodes, Stephen C. B Wf.

1 Lot

Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot Riddle Bros. 1 Lot River View Estates Inc. 40 Acres

Roache, Claudie E. 2 Lots Robo Car Wash 3 Lots Rogers, Louise H. 1 Acre Rogers, Richard E., Sr.

1 Lot

Rogtrs, Richard i.. Sr.

2 Lots

Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot Roscoe, Delbert 2 Lots Ross, Mrs. Bessie Gray 2 Lots Ross, R. R. 1 Lot Ross, R. R. 1 Lot Savage, Mrs. B. C. 1 Lot Savage, Luther Heirs ILot

Shackleford, D. B. 2 Lots Shackleford, D. B. 1 Lot Shackleford, D. B.l Lot Shackleford Jehn F , Jr.

I Lot

Sheppard, C. R. 1 Lot Sheppard, C.R. 3 Lots Sherrod, Beulah Mae 1 Lot Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot Short, WIHli James 1 Lot Simmons, Mrs. Vina 2 Lots Singleton; Danny Kaye ILot

Slade,A..V.1 Lot Smith, Chemical Co. 4 Lots Smith Chemical Co. 5 Lots Smith Chemical Co. 2 Lots SmlthChemicalCo.1 Lot Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot Smith Chemical Co. 4 Lots Smith Chemical Co. 2 Lots Smith Chemical Co.

II Acres

Smith, Grover Lee 2 Lots Smith, M. F. B J. H. tNFreemanI Lot Smith, Robert Lee2Lots Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot Smith, Robert Lee ILot Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot Smith, Robert Leel Lot Smith, Robert Lee2 Lots Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot Smith, Robert Leel Lot Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot Smith, Robert Leel Lot Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel) 1 Lot Smith, Robert Lee (Motel) 1 Lot Smith, Robert Lee (Motel) 4 Lots Smith, Russell 0.1 Lot Smith, Victoria 1 Lot Smith, Zeb 1 Lot Spain, Annie Moore 1 Lot Spain, Jerry 1 Lot Spain, W. Earl 1 Lot Spain, W. Earn Lot Spain, W. Earn Lot Spain, William Earn Lot Spain, William Earl ILot Spain, William Earl 2 Lots Spain, William Earl 1 Lot Spell, AlmaT. (Heirs) ILot Spell, Mary E. Heirs 2 Lots Spell P. W. Heirs 1 Lot Spell, P. W. Heirs 1 Lot Spell, Zeno Heirs 1 Lot Stancill, J. Russell B Etals 1 Lot Stancill, J. Russell B Etals 1 Lot Stancill, J. Russell B Etals 1 Lot Stancill, J. Russell B Etals 1 Lot

State Bank, Trustee for J. H.

Ward Heirs B W. S. Moye 20 Acres Bal 63.14

State Bank, Trustee for j. H.

Ward Heirs B W. S. Moye 1 Lot Bal. 36.73

Staton, Esther Marie 1 Lot 5.70 Staton^ Henry Heirs 1 Lot Staton, Seamore S. B Wf.

1 Lot

Streeter, Lacy, Jr. 3 Lots Sugg, Thomas 1 Lot Suggs, Ernest Heirs 1 Lot Sullivan, W. G. 1 Lot Sullivan, W. G. 1 Lot Sumrell C. R. 2 Lots Sutton, John 0.2 Lots Sutton, Lester Leel Lot Taft, Julia 1 Lot Taft, Julia 1 Lot Taft, Julia 1 Lot Taylor,CharlesB Amyl Lot Taylor, Charles L.1 Lot Taylor, Johnnie F. 1 Lot Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris 1 Lot

Terry, Beatrice C. 1 Lot Thomas, Jack 1 Lot Thompson, Edward 1 Lot Thompson, Edward 1 Lot Thompson, Edward 1 Lot Thompson, Rev. W. E. T^Lot To^^ar, Heber B Furney 1 Lot Turner, Penetta Heirs 1 Lot

Tugwell, C. B. B Kenneth Hitt Agents i L'Ot

24.18

38.12

19.25

23.10 30.49

. 10.63

30.03

52.75 68.15 88.24

37.73

92.86 Bal 1.12

71.45 7.62

31.42

97.70

59.75 6.31

115.04

112.39

94.63 81.77

5.78

18.17

287.22

5.70 25.56 31.80 15.68

3.39

44.58

32.73

Bal. 18.94

Bal. 44.79

Bal. 6.01 Bal. 2.97

66.45

21.64 27.34

47.59

39.64 171.33 315.82

Bal. 1.13

18.87 130.31

33.11 67.99

26*1?

18.31

46.92

27.21

100.02

59.83

9.47

7.70

5.70

6.08

44.97

31.03

66.37

19.40

13.40 147.53

107.49

32.49

104.49

9.39

230.68

74.07

15.25

218.22

648.03

215.99

135.14 25.79

3.08

146.76

158.73

63.83

203.97

38.28

29.88

45.05 44.43

6.93

47.51 145. U

102.91

10.24 51.59 38.42

76.69 49.36 49.20

141.91

53.05

192.70

117.35 19458 160.47

93.25 503.20 468.16

18.33

66.86

21.95

140.14

45.35 51.13

3.23

95.87

232.15

93.17 151.61

7.70

6.16

609.07

14.01

64.06

120.27

40.04

133.36

5.00 27.67 18.48 18.56 16.40

307.46

7.62

297.91 69.30

3.00 10.86 66.91

8.32

1.69

11.70 12.24

11.17 4.77

Whichard, Mrs. R. D. 1 Let 62.52

WhitAH.A.BSonsILOt 185.13

White, J.J., Jr. ILot 23.25

Whitt, J.J., Jr. ILot 175.10

WMtehurst, Mary H. 1 Lot 25.18

Whitehurst, Paul W. 3 Lots 73.90

Whitthurst, Sava I11 Lot 19.48

Williams, Charles E. 2 Lots 311.41

Williams, Charlie, Jr.

ILot Bel 6.12

Williams, Effie 2 Lots 13.55

Williams, H. L. B L.

Shiver ILot 17.25

Williams, Ira J. 1 Lot 49.97

Williams, James, Jr. 1 Lot 64.20

Williams, Julius E. 1 Lot 9.86

Williams, Louise Wooten 1 Lot 34.98

Williams, Walter J. 1 Lot 210.81

Williams, Walter J. 1 Lot 18.71

Will lams, Walter J. 1 Lot 53.82

Willoughby, George 1 Lot 41.06

Wilson,Michael ILot 42.89

Windham, Lyman H. 1 Lot 159.48

Windley, Isabella Joyner 1 Lot 34.57

Winslow, William L. 1 Lot 128.82

Winston, John B Ethel Heirs ILot 63.11

Woodard, Linwood 1 Lot 70.69

Woolard, Maggie B Laura W. Humphray 1 Lot 18.33

Wooten, Clifton B Margaret 1 Lot 78.54

Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Lot 36.81

Wooten, Mary S. 1 Lot Bal. 31.97 May 17, 24, 31; June 7

Public Notices

NOTICE in The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mayhew H. Godley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 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 19th day of May, 1971,

Bonnie M. Godley Executrix S.M. Blount, Atty.

Washington, N.C.

May 24, 31 June 7, 14

28.26

^ 102.64 174.48 113.37

32.96

49.97 51.44

145.22

188.91

82.01

37.19

20.33

38.81

79.00

9.62 140.60

.98.25

70.76

164.70

4.93

104.13

493

40.19.

8.62

28.71

Tyndafl, Mrs. Bemice 1 Lot Bal. 33.69

Tyson, Archie La# Jr. l Lot . 62.43

Underwood, ELlza 1 Lot 5.I6

Usher, Alma M. (Mrs.

Harry J.) 1 Lot Bal. 50.34

Vandifot*d, Major Lee l Lot 12.70

Vines, Curly Heirs 1 Lot 34.39

Vines, J. Wiley Heirs 1 Lot 13.41

W. H.-L. B. Corp. 11 Acres 16.26

Wadell, Charity F. 1 Lot 27.72

Walters, Stephen F. 2 Lots 135.32

ward, L.E. 2 Lots 363.02

Ward,L.E.l Lot 17.24

Ward, L.E.r Lot 9.63

Warner, John 1 Lot 205.00

Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot 150.33

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G. 1 Lot 10.63

Wells, Mamie 1 Lot 55.43

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION File No. 71 CvD 575 I n The General Court Of Justice District Court Division State of North Carolina County Of Pitt

PEARL MARIE EASON PADGETT VS.

OLLIE RAY PADGETT TO: OLLIE RAY PADGETT -TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows, to-wit: by plaintiff against defendant for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant and for the purpose of obtalhTng the custody and control of the two minor children born of the marriage of plaintiff and defendant.

You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of June, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14 day of May, 1971.

-s- N. E. Cavendish Attorney for Plaintiff May 17, 24, 31

NQTtCl TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superier court Division North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EVELYN GADDY COLLINS, DECEASED Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Evelyn Gaddy Collins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all perions having claims against the estate of said Evelyn (3addy Collins, to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or M/me will be pliadid in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 6th day of May, 1971.

JACK McRAE COLLINS, JR. Greenville Highway Ayden, N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Evelyn Gaddy Collins GAYLORD B SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

AAay Id, 17, 24, 31

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Pattie Briley Boyd, Et Ai: Ex Parte", the same being 71 SP 56; and under and by virtue of an Order of Second Resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 10th day of June, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., at the Court House door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:

Lying and being in Pactolus (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and,on the north side of Tar River and containing three quarters of an acre of land and adjoining the Ed Fleming Farm, and on the north side of the Greenville and Washington Road, five and one-haif miies northeast of or from the Town of Greenviile, N.C., and being the identical property conveyed by L. C. Lock to Charley Briley by deed dated March 1,1939, of record in Book v-22, page 234, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1971 and prior years and all other outstanding taxes and assessments. Said land will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY (8440.00) DOLLARS. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first 81,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over 81,000.00, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order or resale by the Court.

This the 26th day of May, 1971. William I. Wooten, Jr. B A. Louis Singleton, Commissioners W.I.Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina May 31, June 7

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of the late Monty Frizzell Jr. acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expreMion of sympathy. The Frizzell, Hardy and Telfaire families.

THE FAMILY OF Mr. Bill Tucker would like to express their deepest appreciation to all their friends and relatives for the prayers, flowers, food and kind deeds. May God bless

each of you.

AUTOMOTIVI

BUICK 19M ELECTRA, 225, 4 dOOr, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows B seats. Brown with brown vinyl top. 82895, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos tor Salt

CHEVY II 1971 2 door, 550, V4 straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, rally wheels, yellow. Mack vinyl top. 1850 miles, 83295. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1963 SS 327, 3 speed in floor. Hooker headers, 327-300 engine. Call 752-5203.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOlh St., 758-

.0114. .

FOR SALE by owner, 1961 Ford Country Sedan wagon, 3 seater, good condition. Call day, 752-6128 or nights 752-7467.

FORD CUSTOM, 1965, white, straight drive, 6 cylinder. 8495. Call 756-5905 after 5 P.M.

MALIBU 1964, SS, V-8, automatic radio, and heater. 49,000 actual miles. Pinner-White, call 746-3141.

MUSTANG 1965 good, clean, 289 c.i. automatic transmission. Priced to sell. Call 746-6474.

MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, straight drive, collector's item. 8850. ABC Moving B Storage, 752-4500.

MUSTANG 1969, 2 dOOr, hardtop cruise-o-matic transmission, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. B D AMtor Co., 758-4408.

PLYMOUTH, 1967, Belvedere II, J door, hardtop, blue. 8950. Call 752 6489 or see at 605 A E. 1st St.

PONTIAC 1969 FIREBIRD, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, 350 engine, green with gold bucket seats, gold interior, 82395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC 1969 Bonneville, J door, hardtop, fully equipped, with air. 1969 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

FOR THE BEST selection of used cars in town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

Datsun passongtr car ults

or* up 211 porcont ovtr samt ptriod last ytar. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Decide.

Datsun...

510 2-Door Sedan

ttf^res.

Datsw is a lot more car for alot less money. Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

. 96 HP *OHC engine

Independent suspension

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

HOLT

Oldsmobiie-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115 Where Service Comes FItst

Cycles for Salt

START YOUR SUMMER Off right ,with a honda from Stan's Sport Center. Hondathe ideal gift for the end of a good school year. See them at 1025 S. Evans St., (keenville, 758-3613.

HONDA CB 160, good condition. 746-6394 after 6 p.m.

Call

HONDA SUPER90, 1969 excellent condition, 8225. Can be seen at 906 College View Apartments.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

197117' COBIA,60h.p. 1971 Evinrude and 1971 long trailer. Call 752-7358.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kin-dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS A PETS

EMPLOYMENT

Malp Halp Wantod

EXPERIENCED

HOUSE painters. Call Calvin Wright. 70-3425, Farm villa. __

ACCOUNTANT

Systams orianta'd to diract clarical parsonnal to Insura complianca with Company procaduras and - or sound businass practicas.

Must hava damonstratad ability to racogniza administrativa pro Mam araas and ba capabla of suggofting ramadial action.

Opportunity to davalop in an EOPanvironmant. Good salary and company banafits. Sand rasuma to Systams Ac-countant P. 0. Box 1947, Graanvilla, N.C. 27834. Parsonal intarviaws will ba arrangad for qua Ilf lad candidatas.

AUTO GLASS installer, minimum of 3 years experience, top wages, incentive. Hospitalization, paid vacation, other liberal fringe benefits. Mail name and phone number for confidential discussion. Reply to Glass, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Mala-Famalq Halp

REWARDING OPPORTUNITY for

mature man or woman with selling experience seeking supplementary income. Interesting work contacting local business firms in Greenville. Car needed. For further information telephone: Mr. Springer, WEEW Radio, Washington, N.C. 946-4124.

SPARE TIME INCOME: Earn 81. commission from each order you take by showing your personally engraved metal social security card. Fast selling item. Just show your sample and write orders. Send your name and social security number for free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, P.O. Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

OUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7S8-2107

Work Wanted

WILL DO babysitting in my home. Call 758-4415.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. Four years of experience, graduated from business college, can use dictaphone, shorthand, and office machines. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

COLLEGE STUDENT needs money. Will mow lawns, wash windows, clear gutters, and trim shrubbery. Help! Call 758-4243, 1307 W. 14th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE

Misctllantpusfor Salt

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE

already picked or you can pick your own. Little's Nursery, 756-3626.

PORCH AND LAWN furniture. We have a complete selection. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

H. L. HODGE SCO. presents "The Big Bats contMf', (large mouth bast only I). Contest begins AAay 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

ONE of the finer things of life. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, 81. Rose's.

DINING ROOM SUIT containing buffet table and four chairs. Buffet has cocktail bar, center leaf of table converts to coffee table. This suit is made of Scottish oak. Approximately 30 years old and is in excellent condition. Cost8800 new, selling for S3()0. Call 758-1885.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission/ body parts. Fraa parts iocating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N.GraanSt. Back of Raspan Barbacua

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FOR SALE:. 55 gallon drums. S3.00 each or 82.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

TWO MALE AKC registered Labrador retrievers, 10 weeks old, shots, good price. Call Raleigh, 828-4884.

AKC REOISTERED poodle puppies, silver, black and apricot, 855 up. Call 7561034. ^

WANT GOOD HOMES for three beautiful adult cats. Call 756-1098.

IRITTANY SFANIEL puppies, bom March 1971. AKC registered, natural born hunters. Just right for next quail season, fine pets. Call 756-4434.

EMPLOYMENT

Famafo Halp Wantad

We Have

Immediate

Openings

for iadias intamtad in aaming top commission for

BICK 19401IVIBRA/2 tone green, or 752^9 after 5:30

Call day 756-3062 Pim.

CAMARO R.l./ 1967 convertible, autometic, 327 engine radio, ex-ctilent condition/ adult owvier. Call 751-4961.

WANT TO BUYi Harris Uaad Carv 1. M^.,^^ttont f-rt.

uoodcars/ W. OroonvUlt OoMor

HOMRWORKiRS tarn 815 thousand stuffing envelopes. FREE details, send addressad stamped envelope. Tayco, Box I01I-NP Stockton Ca. 9S204.

AVON

"I HAVR NEVER SOLO A THING IN MY LIFE, YET I'VE BREN A VERY SUCCESSFUL AVON Eapresantative." That's the experience af many Avan rapraian-tativaa, and it can happen ta yau. Call 7M-3444 ar write Willa M. Wgatan, Bax 215 Lean Drive eraanvlHa, N.C,

LAWN

MOWER

REPAIRS

Clark & Company

Sa Memorial Dr.

CALL

756-2557

Authorized Sntppor ComotDoaiors_

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter.

TIRE SALE AT SEARS/ save up to S18.74 on purchase of 2 Oynaglass baited tires. All sizes reduced. Limited time only. Sears 1 Roebuck, Graanvilla, 756-2VV

SHRRT ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009th .Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excel lent for outside sheeting of peck houses, barns, etc. 20 cants each or 815 par hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., (3raanvilla, N.C.

FOR SALE

MiKtllanaous for Safo

CARFET SFRCIAL. Before you buy let us figure your carpet naadi. Low overhead anabias ut to sail carpet at Appllanca

reduced pric artd Furniture.

Fisher's

MILL SFONSORBD SALE on fabulous shags,' sculpture and other carpets at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLARINET, almost new. In excellent

condition. Call 756-1076.

POOL TABLE, perfect condition,' used privately, 4W x 8'/S. Complete with balls, sticks, racks, triangle and bridge. Slate bed, Formica top and sides. Chrome pockets and trim. Walnut finish, ball return chute. 8450. Call 756-5400.

SECRET-LOSE WATER Weight,

body bloat, puffiness, etc. Eliminate sxcess body water. X-pel Water Pills inly 83. or money back refund. Eckerds Drug Store.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills", Big Value Discount Drug.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1968 Singer

Touch 8i Sew In walnut cabinet. Has automatic bob and winder, button holes, designs and hems, all without attachments. Pay 8 payments of 811.43 each or full balance of 888. For free home demonstration call Mrs. Ellis, 752-4053.

AWN-BO

The Value Leader

LAWNfflOWER REPAIR

WISCONSIN ENGINES A PARTS

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

752-3286

FRI6IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR for

sale, good condition. Call 752-3739.

PICK-UP TRUCK COVER. Cal

Melvin Porter 756-4206 or 7564330.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finl8h. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 8569 S. Evans.St 752-2175

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with heimet end rods. 8^95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

INSTITUTIONAL

MEN, MEN, MEN. Train now to drive semi tractor trailers, local and over the road. You can earn high wages after sh<6-t training. For application and intervi call 703>B4S-7033, or write Sunday Safety Division, United Systems, inc., 3608 Campbell Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 24501. Approved for Veteran Benefits.

SENTRY SAFES

Thast Saft8 Ara Crttfiad

*79.50 P

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SjlfEvaniSt.

7S2-217S

''AERO-LUX baatwaod rolLup porch shades, weather tight from rain and summer sun. Home Furniture Store.

MEDITERRANEAN DINETTE

, UIT, one table, four hi-back chairs, pust Ilka new. Call 752 $jp*.

MEN, MEN, MEN. Train now to drive semi tractor trailers, local and over the road. You can earn high wages after short training. For ap, plication and interview, call 919-484, 3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., co Miracle BIdg.,325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C., 28302. Approved for Veteran Benefits.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton /\genqf

bi TIpfon Anifoxi

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911 LOST* FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Hornet for Rent

MOBILE HOMES (gr ct. %ij: <38?;

burnished. Call

752-5362.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286-

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water.

Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO A THREE BEDROOM trailer. 1'j baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home. 885.00 a nruxtth. At Meadow Brook Trailer Park. Call 758-:j566 or 756-1307._

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned. Call 752-7382 after 6 p.m.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer, Lot SO Azalea Gardens. Call 752-5026.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned trailer, near college. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 7561341 between 9 e.m. A 11 p.m.

12 X 55 MOBILE home, two bedroonis, eir conditioned, Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

SO X 18 TWO bedroom turnrshad trailer, located in Pineview Trailer Park, call 752-2190 after 6 p.m. or 758-

3436 ext. 434 day.

ONE BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home for rent. Call 7560437.

Mobile HomtfforSBla

1968.12 X 55 RITZCRAPT/ will accept equity of 8300 payments of 888.51 monthly or will accept furniture end payments of SSA58 monthly. Call 758-4752 or 752-6484.

1'970 KARA-VILLA, 12 wide, 2 bedroomi, washer, electric range, large refrigerator, air conditioned,

Stside utility house. Located at edy Knoll. 752-3392.

ONE YEAR OLD, 12 x SO mobile home, 2 bedrooms, pay small equity and assume low paymenG; Call 752 4lt6 after S p.m.

YOUR JOB MARKETPLACE

Rid thenow lo find thebeMw job Iharmwmta brighter fuhjrfc

MinCMM

CSOMLOmCC

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE

BP Srvic Stotion, M^morid Drlv,Paid Dalr Training,

Guarontaod Incoma. Call WlUkimston, collact, 792-4639.

T.V. RERUNS AGAIN TONIGHT?

Wbr BOt lam a low of Iheio ttBpfedaetlTO iporo ikM boon inte a prefltablo Mcood laeeoMl U you horo

0 car and aro wiUlag to allllio I le I heart d year free time, we cos offer you aa eppertttBlty te expoad tilt tporo time late a "brlyhT' oeeaemie fufare.

Veada-Talkor. lac. it toarchia for iadieiduali to parchte aad toreice ear oautuol TALKDfO VENDING MACHINES. At Utde ot WOO le W.000 faootled la profit predudaa VTI taUday toad-fag arachiaoe caa bo tho hogtaafag of year ewa per-teaol boNaett. We tecure an year locollmu aad fuUy Irola yea te begla oa-leylag a tecoad lceme iauaedlaloly.

There aro aumy cheleo lo-calleat la Ihit area, te pleate write now.

VENOA TALKER, INC.

2800 W.MocWngbird Lint Dallas, Taxas 75235

1 m IntereaM In men informttlon beet meUns meney in the vcntini beiinett. I nave ear id 1-8 houre per oaeb ipere time.

I can inveat ever $900.

I can invaat ever (9000.

REAL ESTATE

M ACRES WITH 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-4279.

LOTS FOR SALE: within one miieof D. H. Coniey Schooi, TOO x 200. Call 752-4064.

COUNTRY STORE or station, ali metai (44 x 40), 1 acre of iand, air conditioned, between Ayden and Grifton, lust beyond new school, has self-service gas, $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415. .

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

-1

ANreaa.

out-

-P-

( ).

t. 6443~A

m EARN DOLLARS $$$ NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Are Yeur interasttd in a genuine business opportunity with sptre-tlmt or futl-lime incomet This is A first time elftr to distribufo amadni NEW home and iutometivt products. LOW cost and HIGH eottsumtr demand mahe higlt aarnings possible. 82,199.95 to 84,999.95 roguirod investmont socurod by invontery. Company prvidas tstfblishtd accounts, notlonai advortislng, proven las mottiods, and fiold dirtctlon.

eaH or write;

^ lyir. Kelly

Oirside Electronics, Inc. 1240 East VlnoStroft

Salt Lako City, Utah MI21 Fhont: (881) 242-3772 (Pleaia furnish phene number A aOdreu)

REAL ESTATE

NO DOWN PAYMENT

No cash outlay is roquirod if you havo boon in sorvico ovor six months. You can own this now 3 bodroom homo with paymonts lots than rant. Call us about this raro opportunity for a homo in lavonwood. Cali 752-4l3 day or 18-f4l4 night.

WHY PAY RENT TILL YOU'RE OLD AND BENT

if you^o boon looking for a now 3 bodroom liomo but down paymont and monthly piytnonts hovo boon holding you back. Wo may hovo tho ntwor to your problom at Rovonwood. Coll Jim Portar at 7S2*4l3 doy or 758-S484 night.

licUNdM^

corrqbation

SERVICE directory

,Quick A Easy Roforonco For Businoss . A Profossional

Sorvicos.

EXPERT SERVICE AT your FINOERTIPSI

business MACHINES

' ~ ' "if

Hudsn Business Machines, Inc

Foctory Sarvica

iBWradeSft. 75djii_7V

Ffvo Bodroomt At Vary Roasonoblo PricoT Or

Uvo Downstairs and Rant Out Upstairs for AAoro Than Monthly Paymonts

07 East 3rd. St. (two blocks from collogo) First floor, living room, dining room, brookfast room, family room.

Socond floor, 4 bedrooms, double both.

Move & Overton Realty Co.

758-4585

Aportmontsfor Rant

4 ROOM, unfurnished apartment. Call 754-1821._^

ONE EEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat fumishad, 8135 par mo. Can M. E. Stmon 752-4in.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath, utilities furnished, couple only or with baby, ho pets. S100 per month. 400 Holly St., Greenville._

ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 754-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Housasfor Salt

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-4485 before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

FOR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths, family room with fireplace, nice location. Extras. By appointment only, call 756-1542.

4400 SQ. FT. of new building space tor rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, it interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756-4844.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3

bedrooms, V/j bath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

107 ROTARY AVE., 4 ro(im house, central air and heat. Price, $14,500, small down payment to FHA approved buyer. Smith Insurance 8i Realty, 752-2754.

BY OWNER: Four bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with eating arta, wall, to wall carpeting throughout. Near Elmhurst Jr. and Senior High Schools and ECU wooded lot. 1415 N. Overlook Dr. Call 754-1944.

THREE BEDROOM BRICKhouM on corner lot, in good location. Call 758-1434 between 4:30 and 8:30 p.m.

ONE DWELL|NO,40 x 135 tot,2119S. Village Or. Greenville, one story, three bedrooms, one full bath, carpet and one room with drapes, floor furnace. Price, $14,975. D^D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 752-4474.

OWNER SALE. East 5th St., walking distant ot ECU and new Wahl-Coates school, air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, paneled den, large kitchen, screened porch, carpeting, ether extras. Call 758-5521 after Monday.

BRENTWOOD - 3 bedrooms, carpeted, 2 complete baths, largo comfortable family room with old brick fireplace, living and dining rooms carpeted and draped, air conditioned, kitchen with eating area and adjoining laundry. Beautiful yard with trees, centipede grass shrubbery and spiHt^rail fencing 829,500. Call 756-3417

RENTALS

PRIVATE LOT FOR mobile home, 2'/2 miles on Old Creek Road, $15 per month. Call 758-2042.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700. _

AparlmMtsfor Rtnf

ONE BEOIOOM, furnished apart ment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-4137, night 754-3445.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished. Riverfront apartments, 204 N. Summitt St. Call 756-5864.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two badroqm apartments, summer and tall, utilities furnished. Call 752-3374.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-btdroom/ Bitctric htat A-closBtS/ fully carpttod, disposal dishwashtr, club houst> swimming pool# laundry faciiitios.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756^151 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I00FIN6-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-116

muscle

center

a is now tstiblishtd that exorcist is important for humans of all ages and conditions.

Stratford is no athletic resort but wt do havo a large swimming pool# facilitias for tofinis# volley and baskat-ball. Wa also havo charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apart-mants with every modem convenience# coma and sea.

GREENVILLE'S AAARK OF DISTINCTION

km t

aparlmentM ^

Jose Dies, Menater 1900 S CMries Street Tele. (919) TSMOOO

THREE BEDROOMS AND bath, 5 miles from Greenville. Call Melvin Porter, 756-4206 or 756-4330.

TAR RIVER Estates APTS.

1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook Hotpoint Equipped

TWO ROOM furnished apartment upstairs. Call 754-1821.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community dtsiwiod tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnistred. 754-4800.

PkWSM CQUHTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-walt carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or un-fumishtd. Can 754 5234.

AYDEN B WINTERVILLE, N. C.

TWO bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 744-3541 or office 744-4549, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 744* 3211.

MIOTOWN APARTMINTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

FOUR ROOM apartment, appliances furnished. 519 Snow Hill St., Ayden Available June 1st. Call 746-3344.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP

TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN

Bafora'You Buy

Join thelTMOO New Owners in 1970

You'll Be Glad You Did At

Joa Pachalas Volkswagan 284 By Pass Call758-1135

M months or 24,900 miia warranty

- '

Hi! I'm A Texas Topper, Let's Round Up A New Or Used Car Or Truck

To Suit Your Needs.

Htiiting i Air .CendfttoitiitBL

Heating A Air Condition^ Raahtan^ A Oommarclal TwSStv-flvayaarsof . Cohtlnuoue aarvica to residents of pm County Fret ostimatos gladly given

.......

W *

RENTALS

Apartments for Rant

FURNISHED AFARTMENT FOR

RENT. Call 752-2733.

REDECORATED TWO bedroom apartfant with air conditionina, suitable for couple. Available soon. Call 752-3070, AAoseley Brothers, Inc.

FURNISHED FOUR ROOM

downstairs apartment. In quiet neighborhood. References required. $100 per month. Call 758-2101 or nights^ 756-3100.

FOR RENT, 205 N. Jarvis St., three room apartment, furnished, $80 per month. Call 756-5234.

Apartment

Rentals

Univetsitv Townhouse Cedar Lane Chalet Apartments

Apartments located in Graanvllla and Wintarvilla# 1# 2 A 3 bedroom# furnishings available.

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 748-4310

Houses for Rant

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color coupte or woman, hot water. Call 752-3M7 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in country, 4 miles south of Greenville. Available June 1st. Call 756-2231 after 7 p.m.

Rooms for Rant

BEDROOM WITH access to living room to two commercial men or college students. Available June 1st. Apply to 403 Jarvis St. or Call 752-3546.

PORTION OF HOUSE, tor widow or unattached lady. Call 756-0513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENQRK-BARNHILt

Memorial Drive

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one *44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 75A 3274, night 7SA1505.

COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at Atlantic Blvd., AAorehaad. Call 744-4470 or 744-3472.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 4 bedroom ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air conditioner. Call 524-5507 Grifton.

JUST IN TIME for summer tun. Four bedroom conage lur sale. Located at Crystal Beach, 2 baths, screened in porch, large living room, kitchen is completely furnished, water is ideal tor swimming and includes a 290 Ft. pier. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.

OCEAN FRONT Beach House tor rent, Kure Beach (adjacent Carolina Beach) Electric kitchen, 4 bedrooms, sleeps 10, two baths, family rates SlOO per week. Call 74-3684.

"WATERFRONT AND Water view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. 0. Box 544, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

TRAILER FOR RENT near Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3951 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BEAUTIFUL AND DELICIOUS

strawberries for sale. Pick your own. Lindsay McArthur, Hwy. 264 West of Greenville, 5 miles from Moose Lodge.

PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimesland, N.C.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 4:00 p.m.

Wanted To Bpy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 754-4247.

GOOD CONDITIONED standard non-electric typewriter with 11-inch carriage. Pica type preferred. Age doesn't matter. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

H inch $2.25

W inch l.n

H inch 3.25

Kk inch 4.05

Luan Panelina 2.79

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formarly Old Hailia-Nlyfri Bldg. 1404DicklnMnAvt.

1989 Ford "Gilaxif 590" 2 Door Hard-top Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air-Conditioned

1989 Chevrolet "Nova" 2 Door Automatic A Air-Conditioned

1989 Pontiac "Catalina" 4 Door, Light Green-Dark Green Vinyl Roof. Extra Nice.

1989 Ford "Fairlane 500" 4 Door Blue-White Automatic.

1988 Chrysler 4 Door Sedan, Air-Conditioned, Green.

1988 Chevrolet, "Bel-Air", 4 Door Blue, Automatic.

1987 Chevrolet "Impala", 2 Dr. Hard-Top, Green-Black Vinyl Roof.

1987 Oldsmobile "F-85", 2 Door, Gold-White Top.

1987 Chevrolet "Chevelle Malibu", 2 Door Hard-Top, Burgundy

1988 Ford "Falcon", 4 Door White.

1988 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan, Green. -

1985 Pontiac "Bonneville" Convertible, Burgundy-Black Top. Nice:

1985 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan, White-Green Top.

1985 Ford "Mustang", 2+2, Yellow.

Oanaraly Heating line.

1M0 Evans St

752-4117

REPAIRS

FOR COMPLETE LAWN, mower repair and ports sss us at Rick's Strvlce C#n|pr or call 752-4342.

w.. , i : ^ kh.l : t

It s So Nice To Be Nice

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dkk I n od

56-4267

1985 Volkswagen "Bug", 2 Door Black.

1984 Oldsmobile "Jetstar" 4 Door Sedan, White 39,000 Actual Miles. One Owner. A deal for real.

1984 Pontiac "Tempesf' 4 Door Burgundy-White Roai Sharp.

1984 Ford 4 Door Sedan Black tapid Action Priced ...

1982 Ford"Galaxie500"4 Door Black Real Good Transportation ... For Only

*2490 2095 2900 2250 2190 1390 1395 995 1590 790 895 85(T 24r !45 490 500

SMITH MOTOR (X).

Washington, N.C.

Oldsmobila

MG (Austin)

You've Batn Asking For It-Nowlt'sHerol

4 badroom two story frama homt natr ECU! 2W bafht# livlng room# firoplaco# dinifig room# Mtdwn vtlth braakfist arta# largo porch oiid carport# ptenty of room aiNI storago. Charming homt on oxtro nico troo-linod tot on East Fifth Straot. Call Trish Byrum# Realtor. Bowon Realty# 752-71t4# EvtS. 7SS-5017.

The Doily Rtflertor, Greomrflle. N.C.^MoGiay. May . Itif

Real Estate Corner

TIRED OF LIVING IN A DOLL HOUSE? Than sat a foll-siiad homa with 2#0Msq. fl.of living space plus a two car anctesad garagt. 4 bedrooms# 2 fuN hafhs# living room# dining room# kitchon# don

wNh firoplaco# office. Located on oemor lot in one of Groan-villa's finest areas. Call Trish Byrum# Realtor# Bowen Realty# 752-7194# avtnings 758-5017.

Well Find You A Place to Roost

517,500.00

Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room, kitchen and dining area. Fenced-in back yard. Lots ot closet space. Carpeted.

$21,500.00

113 Belmont (Eastwood), 3 bedrooms, 1>i baths, living room, kitchen-dan combination, carport and storage.

$28,000.00

Stratford Dr., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with black marble fireplace, kitchen with built in cange and dishwasher, dining room, taoiily room, utility room, double g^age. (New)

$28,200.00

114 Fairlane Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, living room, kitchen with built in range and dishwasher, den with fireplace, utility room, carport and storage. Carpeting, central air, storm windows, outside built-in grill, on large corner lot (wooded).

$32,000.00

Leon Drive (Glenwood Acres) Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living raom, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, family room with fireplace, double garage and storage. All electric home with central air, caniafing through-out. Can obtain a 100 per-cent loan, it a qualified veteran, at 7 percent.

CONTACT:

3. Q. /HioUoh

7S2-4012 fn-4NI Ailfia Stott 752-4344 Jeania Jonas# 738-5297

THE SECRET OF SAVING MONEY household goods is buying them hrough Want Ads.

CLARKS CHOICE

COOL IT IN THE SHADE

On this lovely wooded lot in Brook Valley and it even has a most attractive 3 bedroom brick home on it that comains a large family room with fireplace, formal dining room and central air condition. We'll be happy to provide you with more details on this fine home.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Near University. This two story house has been well maintained and has two apartments with vary good rental history. $17,500.

LIKE PRIVACY?

Then check this large 2 story home situated on a big lot with lots and lots of trees. And it contains 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central wind, cai'peting throughout, and it even has a private oHica for dad.

IMMACULATE!

Is the word tor this very attractive 3 bedroom home of brick. And we think you'll enjoy the cozy den with sliding glass doors opening omo a patio on the shady back side of the house. Located on Brownlee Drive, it's mighty convenient to all schools.

1035 West Rock Spring Road. Looking for a real fine home with lots and lots of closets, four large bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, formal dining room and living room, spacious kitchon with utility room and double garage! We have it! And its located in a wall established, neighborhood mar the University.'

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

In this spacious 3 bedroom home. The kids can walk to school. Mom will enjoy the pretty landscaping and friendly mighborhood and Dad will like the price. Don't delay. Call us now for more information on this house in Englewood.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT!

You don't have to build to have a new home. This 3 bedroom shines from top to bottom and is only 1 year old. Beautiful family room, foyer, living room, tremendous closet space throughout, garage, central air, completely carpeted. A real custom built home to bo proud of.

CLARK AGENCYi

Realtors 752-4173

Uuis Clark# Realtor 754-2912

Jaannatta Cox/RaaHor 754-2521

AMERICAN CLASSIC * a a HOMES a a a

ED TIPTON MENCY

7S8-9911 EALESTATE-LANI>-mSURANCE U4 Ey- Piss

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

GET MORE WITH

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 badroom brick homes# IVa baths# living room, dining area, kitchen with buiit-ins, and garage.

Down Payment# $200 Monthly Payment# $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.

We have buyers# we need listings-

Thomas Realty (X).

754-5144 105 Grtanvillo Blvd

Custom# Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES *

'Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911# night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders# Inc.

Oanoral Contractor Liconso No. 5545 234Groonvillo Blvd.

JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT CJ

mr iltffo W iSir in fbday's Classified Ads!

(1) Dream Home

Washington, N.C. AAack-woods Subdivision just btyond Boaufort County Hospital, large baiga brick homt. Upper laval having 2 bedrooms# 2 baths, study# sunken living room, largo dining room, kitchon# largo don# scretned in porch# 2 car garage# utility room# and has a deck all the way across the back of this house. Lower lovol having workshop# don, kitchonotto# sowing room# largo bodroom and bath# opening upon largo terrace situated on an acra lot ovtrlooking two largo lakes# containing 4300 foot of living area. Price $50,000.

(3) 1807 Oaklawn 3 bodrpoim living room# don#

K&F-'

Price, 519,000.

Storago on Pitt Stroot across tho street from John's Hardware. Price 112,500

LISTINGS

NEEDED:

Houses# Farms# & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Raal stata-lnsuranca-AppralMl

OFFfOE

Homo 754-1179

PRESSED

FOR

TIME?

If You Hovo a Property To SELL In 0 Hurry# Your Bost Bet It to . . .

LIST

MEMBER

WITH YOUR FAVORITE MLS

Buytrs will look for thoir now homo with tho agency that can prvida tha largast salaction of houses for sale. This is why MLS is called a listing sarvica. Naw listings coma in to tho MLS clearing houst avary day whart they art printad with a picturt and rushed to tho othor 12 mombor realtor firms who soli rosidontial proparty in the Oraanvilfo arta.

Thasa ftaturas of MLS attract virtually all prospactiva buyars and induct the vast mafority of houses for salt to ba listad through the sorvico with the result that MLS offtrs your bost buying and soiling opportunity.

GREENVILLE MLS MEMBERS:

Blount a Ball RtaHy Co.

W. 0. BlountBroker Lot BallBroker 7524143 ,

Bowon Realty Joseph F. Bowon# Jr.Realtor Trish ByrumRealtor Edna WillardSalesman Linda Ward# Saiosman Sandy Edwards# Salasman 752-7194

The Louis Clark Agancy Louis E. Qark-Realtor ^ Jeannette 0. CoxRealtor

Thortsa ShankBroker 7524173

Estate Realty Co.

DorlissMllls-Brokor Jarvis Mills-Broker 752-5058

General Insurance A Realty A. B. StallworthRoalter i , ,

Hugh Stokos-Brokor Fitz GammonSaiosman 758-1183

Griar Rental Agency John Grior# Realtor 752-5700

Groonvillo Realty David EvansRealtor Winnie EvansBroker 752-2104

J.L. Harris A Sons James L. Harris Ilf-Salosman .. Jaaa PerkinsSBIosman James L. Harris Jr.Realtor 758-4711

J.B, Smith bisurancti Realty i

-# - 752-2754

TarhttlHomts Wesley PriceSaiosman M. K. BranchBrokar J.J. BroswiSalesman 7444134

Turnagt Raal Estate A Insuranct Las TumagaRoaltor 752-2715

/ / WhofossAMooro

Collict Moort# Roaltor Bud Wholoss Realtor * 758-2457

House Measure Would Protect Rights Of Tenants

TAKE HEED - A Mhrcrtlty enpltyce wtters wwly^MM sectkn of compos oear Jessap HoU. Hiis area was heavily tro4de4 la the past, creating ansighly hare spots on the Iowa capns. Other

askLet it Be**. StaioMiim ta he hesiag the sifM. (AP

By YVONNE BASKIN Asoedatei Frees Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Apmrt-ment dweflers in North Caro-Una who have pot up deposits with their landlords would be ffcted by a bill now before a House cmnmittee. ^

the measure, qxmaored by Rep. James Long, D-Alamance, would require all landlords who take security deposits from their tenants to put the money in trust accounts in the tenants* names. A landlord would have to return the deposit plus two per cent interest within 15 days of the termination of the lease or else notify the tenant that he was keeping the money.

A landlord who claimed he should keep all or part of the dqwsit and the interest would have to tell the tenant* his reasons in writing, in person or by certified mail, within 15 days, or waive any claim to the deposit.

The House Judiciary I committee is sdieduled to consider

WIrephote)

Economic Impact Of Pianned Zoo is Already Being Enjoyed

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) ~ Economic fallout from the proposed new state zoo at Purgatory Mountain near here may mean as much to Randolph County and the rest of the sUte as the zoo itself.

That is the feeling of Randolph County leaders, who expect an economic boom of far-reaching importance to accompany the zoo.

b order to have the site selected by the state for the ivo-

'Spread The Alarm' As Did Paul Revere

BOSTON (AP) - About 300 antiwar veterans camped out on historic Bunker Hill today as they neared the end of a trek from Concord to spread the alarm against the war in Vietnam.

The demonstrators, tracing in reverse the midnight ride Paul Revere made in 1775 to qread the warning that the British ^itihig, iii(T thep tmoid mard) the final two miles to Boston Common today.

The demonstrators, members of a group called Vietnam Veterans Against the War, dressed in Army fatigues and carried toy weapons for the march, which a spokesman said was^d to spread the alarm

Fatal Fight In Rescua Efforts

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - A crowd gathm^ to help a car out of a ditch near this mountains comniunity Saturday, and a little later one man was dead and another wounded by a knife.

Police said they don't know how the fight started.

William Thomas Oark, S3, of Rt. 7, Morganhm, was killed by gunfire and a cousin, Ben Clark, 17, of Rt. 7, Lenoir, was slashed by a knife.

Ben Clark was diarged with murder. Police said Jack Clark, 17, of Morganton, the tnnther of the dead man, was accused of assault with a deadly weapon with intmt to kill in the attack on the cousin of the two brothers officers said.

that we are an isrisoners of this war.

PoUce had told the veterans they could not remain on Bunker HUl after a 10:30 p.m. curfew, but relented provided the demonstrators remained orderly .

Bunker Hill, where the colonials held off the Britiidi in June 1775, is north of downtown Boston across the Charles River on the Charlestown peninsula.

The demonsfrating veterans set out Sativday from Concord, about 20 miles west of Boston, and many spoit Sunday morning in a makohift jail at Lexington for (tofying a ban on overnight use of Battle Green, site of the first battle of the American Revolution.

Police in riot gear deared Battle Green at 3 a.m. Sunday, arresting more than 400 for violation of park rules. About 40 posted bond and the rest were held overnight in a municipal garage.

Two judges held simultaneous special sessions of Concord District Court Sunday, arraigning 341 demonstrators in six hours. The defendants did not contest the park violation charge and were fined $5 each.

The veterans had planned to mardi into Boston, but court ended so late in the day that they decided to drive instead.

In Boston, they were offcned the Esplanade Park along the Charles River as a substitute campsite, but remained on Bimker HUl past the curfew. Police then asked them to turn off thdr loudspeaker equiiunent and told them they could remain as long as they were peaceful.

posed zoo, Randolph County commissioners agreed to extend water and sewer service to the zoo site, at a cost of $1,850,000.

In addition to sui^lying water and sewer service to the zoo site, the lines would make wa-tmr and sewer avaUable to another 17,500 acres along South Cox Road leading from Ash-eboro to the zoo site.

Real estate developer Leo Hammer said the new lines would open to dewelopment nearly as many acres as there is now in the city limits.*

The housing |vjects and industry and the water and sewm* lines attract may mean more to us in the long run than the zoo itself, he added.

Elconomic faUout is already being Mt in the immediate vicinity of the zoo site. A few mimthsi ago A man sxmm interest in buying a tract of timberland south of here for $500 an sere. Last week he was satisfied to close the deal at twice that price.

The announcement that Purgatory Mountain had been chosen for the site of the proposed state zoo made the diff^ce.

The only wrinkle on the economic bubUe is the fact that the 1971 General AssemUy is now balking at a $2 mUlion ap-Ixno|M*iation to begin financing of the zoo.

The legislature diould realize that the cost of the zoo is an investment that wUl be returned over and ova* again from now (m, said Asheboro Mayor Bob Reese.

They should fund it firom an economic standpoint. The rec

reational and educational benefits wUl be free, he added.

Landowners in the immediate vicinity of the zoo site are already feeling the economic effects. Very little land surrounding the zoo site has changed hands yet, but real estate agents say that sellers asking prices have doubled, tripled and even quadrupled since February.

Developers say several na-_ tional motel and restaurant chains have made preliminary inquiries about locating businesses here, and that has buoyed the hopes of land^ owners.

The zoo is expected to attract more than five million visitors a year, with millions of dollars to spend on food, lodging, recreation and souveners.

We have only 150 motel rooms hi Asheboro ri^t now, said City Manager TOm Mcfiifoihr When ' the^ bo opoM, we% jneed aHeaal i,oee-units.

Hamma said that in a few months land values in southern Randolph County have jumped from about $400 an acre to $2,-500 an aoe in simie placM.

Of course, everybody is expecting a land boom, said real estate agent Walter Roberts, but I thmk most jpeofde are just sitting tight, waiting to see uliat will hai^.

Roberts said he knew a coiqile whidi owns a home near the zoo property. They bought 20 acres of land for $12,000, he said. The man told me last week he wouldnt sell it now for less than $60,000. His wife said the price would be $80,000.

At least two deaths and several instances of serious illness in North Carolina last summer were attributed to parathion, a hUpily poisonous insecticide applied to many tobacco fields.

Scientists from the two institutions say they think they can get a handle on the ixrob-lem by studying the effect of methyr parathionabout one third the strength of ethyl para-thion,4he type used on tobacco fieldson cottcm insect scouts.

Farmers use scouts to search their cotton fidds for insects and to advise them on the use of insecticides.

Scout participation in the program will be voluntary, and ffisiee taddog part wffl he checfced-aa th^ carry aut their routiBe dutiei.

Holding Funarai For Suffragatto

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A funeral was to be today for Gotrude Weil, a wealthy qiin-ster uho had gained fame during ho* battle fw womens suf> frage.

She died Sunday in sboro. She was 91.

Gold-

Miss WeU helped found the North Carolina League of Women Voters and was president of the North Carolina Association of Jewish Women for two terms.

Dad is ttif graatast in tha ayas off his ffamily. Show him how much you cara on his d^with giffts ha will ap-

praciata from our wida sal

llpi iAo tolla

ComebankwiUms.

Rockers

Reciiners

^Desk Chairs

Desks

Stereos

Radios

Smoking Stands

Lamps

Foot Stools ,

Bookcases

Gun Cabinets

Valets

Portable

Samsonite

Televisions

, i-UKalM K

The Entire Familjf To Enjoy

Home Furniture

CORNER OF Ith ST. AND DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING IN BACK OF STORE

the bin TUeeday. More than two dozen real estate dealers showed up to oppose the bill at a hearing last week. The Consumer Protection Division of the attorney generals office nqiported the measisre.

Long said be introduced the UU to balance another measure which he is qxmaoring. That legislation would give a landlord a lien on any furniture or personal property abandoned in an apartment for more than 30 days after the lease had been terminated. He said sudi aban-dimed pn^wrty is a MroUem fo* a landlord rtnce moving it or storing it is eq)en8ive and he now has no ri^t to dlq)ose of it.

But Long said he realized that <m the otoer side of the coin, tenants now have almost no rights in recovering their deposits.

Assistant Atty. Gen. Eugene Hafer, Mho drafted Lcmgs bill, said the Consumer Protectic

Division has had numerous cases of problems in this area.

One of the main prt>blems we have is tenants leaving an apartment expecting to get a refund and thenoften after theyve moved to a distant {dace (w out of statedis-coverhig that the landkH*d is refusing to pay, Hafer said.

Ife said filis leaves the tenant in a very weak poeitkm since he may not be able to inspect the apartment with the landord to assesa^y alleged damages or discuss ther reasons for forfeiting his deposit. And, Hafo*, said, some landlords now just refuse to respond to inquiries about refunds.

He said the 15-day limit would hdp many toiants to get their differences with the landlord settled or start legal proceedings b^ore leaving the area.

Another provision of the bill would allow a judge to award an attorneys fee to a tenant

who takes iegal action against a landlord to regain a deposit.

Hafer said this provision would make it practical for a tenant with a valid claim to go to court to collect a $108 deposit. NOW the cost of a lawyer makes collecting a small deposit by suit impractical.

The bill does not try to spell out the amount Of deporit wUcb should be taken or the circumstances under Mliidi the landlord may claim it. Hafer said this would be decided on in the contract or lease agreement between the tenant and landlord.

I dont think this bill would hurt the landlord, Hafer said. He could still set the amount and conditions of the deposit and he could still go to court to collect damages over the amount of the dqx)sit fimm a tenant who damaged his property.

The bill would ap|dy to lease agreements entered into or amended after Jan. 1, 1972.

Plan Study Of Parathion

^ RALEIGH (AP) - The effect of methyl parathioi on persons who scout for insects fin* cottmi farmers will be observed in a* joint study this summer by the state Board of Health and North Carolina State Univr-sity.

Gteenbax Stamps

TUESDAY ONLY!

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0EBIS1IMK

FULL-CUT ROUND

Steak

BONE-IN

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Downy (lirOFF) 69

COLD MEDAL SALAD

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