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_ Weather_
Partly cloady and warm through Saturday with scattered afternoon or evening showers.
90th Year
NO. 133
-TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FKITION GREENVILIE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1971
16 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page t Angry Hadll Pagt OWtnariea " Pagt 11 PTI in CoaraM
Pric 10 Cnft
Matches 9-Year High Of 6*2 Per Cent
Me"mbeM^^ Unemployment Is Up Again
School Board
Henry Dunn, Jr., Vehicle Operations and Supply Officer with the Main Post Office in Greenville, was last night unanimously appointed to the Greenville City School Board of Education to replace outgoing member Louis Gaylord, Jr.
Dunn, a native of the Ballard Cross Road area of Pitt County, is a graduate of Bell Arthur High School and attended East Carolina University.
His wife is the former Pennie Johnston of the Pactolus area of Pitt County. The Dunns have four children, Gerald, Judy, Sharlene and Jamie.
Dunn has been active for a number of years with the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children. He is currently president of the association, which played an important role in getting bills passed by the General Assembly to provide funding for special Eklucation classes. In his role as president, he serves as an advisor to Governor Bob Scott.
Dunn was also instrumental in fostering plans which led to the establishment of the Sheltered Workshop in Greenville. He ison the Board of Directors of the workshop.
A charter member of Ballards Presbyterian Church, he is also a member of the Board of Ruling Elders and a teacher in the Adult Bible Gass there.
During the Korean Conflict, Dunn served in the Navy for a period of four years, beginning in 1950. He is a member of the American Legion and the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Two other school board memlrs, Harding Sugg and Dr. Badger Gark, were reappointed by the City Council. Sugg has completed one five year term, and Dr. Gark has served a term he was appointed to fll to complete a vacancy.
Mayor S. Eugene West, noting that a large number of names had been recieved by the City Council from interested citizens, said "I want to express my appreciation for the interest shown by the citizens of Greenville in the person to be appointed to fill this term. It indicates a deep interest in the school situation in Greenville. Gaylord, who Dunn replaces, was not eligible for reappointment. He had served the permitted maxium of two five year terms on the school board.
Other appointments by the City Council last night were: Parking Authority -Charles Bissette reappointed for a second term.
Board of Adjustmmts Samuel R. Brooks and Charles Gark each reappointed for a second term.
Recreation Commission Mrs. Eleanor Hagans was ap-
Space Money
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has approved a $3.5 billion anthoriiation for the U.S. space program, setting up the last two scheduled moon flights next year aiid development of a space shuttle system.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration measure was sent to the Senate Thursday on a 302 to 64 vote.
Attempts to trim $300 million for the Apollo II and 17 flights and $125 million for Ihe space shuttle were defeated by voice votes.
U.S. IS HELPING NEW DELHI (AP) - The United States is supplying four Air Force C130 transport planes and crews 2o carry thousands of East Pakistani refugees from overcrowded camps along the border to caihps in the interior of India, informed sources report.
WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate moved back up in May to match a nine-year high of 6.2 per cent of the U.S. work force, the government said today.
Jobless rates rose especially for construction workers and sales wm*kers and young women, and the number of longterm imemployed27 weeks or moreclimbed substantially, the Labor Department said.
The national jobless rate was up frti 6.1 per cent in ^nril, said the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The actual. number of jobless Americans (fropped 300,00() to a total of 4.4 million, but because it tsually declines mmre than tiiat in
May the bureau figured it as a rise of 130,000 on a seasonal basis.
The bureau also reported diat average earnings some 45 million rank and file workoe more foan half the nations work forcerose two cents an hour to $3.40 and increased $1.41 per week to $125.46 The jobless rate fw wommi 20 to 24 years old continued its sharp climb of recent months, rising from 10.3 per cent in April to 11.5 par coit in May the highest in more than a decade, the bureau said.
In a racial lakdown, the bureau said the unemployment rate for Negroes rose from 10.0 to 10.5 per cent, highest in nearly eight years and
the rate for white workers edged up from 5.6 to 5.t per cent for the highest in nearly 10 years.
The jobless rate for full time workers rose from 5.5 to 5.8 per cent, the report said.
The average duration of joblessness lengthened in.May, inimarily reflecting a sizeable increase in very long-term unemployment. The numbo* of persons unemployed 27 .or m(M*e weeks rose by 150,000 over the month to 580,000, seasonally adjusted, the highest level since May 1963, the bureau said.
The average length of unemployment for all the jobless increased fnnn 10.8 weeks to 11.5 weeks, it said.
The jobless rate for all men rose 4.4 to 4.5 per
cent and totalled 1.9 million.
The rate for women remained unchanged at 6 per cent at a total of 1.5 million. The rate for teen-agers edged up from 17.2 to 17.3 per cent at a total of 981,000, the bureau said.
The number persons working parttime because they cannot find full time jobs totalled 2.5 million, , about the same as in April and matching last Decembers eight-year high, it said.
The nations total civilian labor force rose
200.000 to 83 million, highest in history and neariy
300.000 above the previous high reached last January. Nearly half the May increase in the work force were adult men.
$14,000 As Compared With $1,800
Public Housing Revenue Tops Taxes
HENRY DUNN, Jr.
pointed to fill the unexpired term of John Taylor, who as a Gty Councilman is no longer eligible to serve as a commission members. Mrs. Gay Burnette and Charles Pope were both reappointed for a second term.
Mayor S. Eugene West last night announced the mayors list of appointments of Council members to various boards and organizations in Greenvle. In this capacity, city councilmen serve as representatives in a liaison role, to the various boards. The mayors appointments are:
Boat'd of Adjustments -Percy Cox.
City School Board John Taylor
Good Neighbor Council Jerry Sutiierland
Housing Authority Garence Gray
Planning'and Zoning Commission Jerry Sutherland and Mayor West.
Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority ^ Percy Cox.
Redevelopment Commission
Garence Gray.
Recreation Commission
Johnnie Edwards.
Sheppard Memorial Libray Board Dr. Frank Fuller.
Greenville Utilities Commission Mayor West.
E(nJ Student Advisory Council
Dr. Fuller and John Taylor.
Prices Up
..WASHINGTON (AP) -Higho* prices for steel and other metals and a sharp jump for gns<dine were major factors in pushing ovo'-all wholesale prices iq> four-tenths of one per cent last month, the govomment said today.
Continued strength in metal and metal nroducts (Mices and a sharp upturn in the fuels indexes caused about 76 per cent of the total rise for industrials, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The May increase pushed the governments Wholesale Price Index iq to 113.8. This means wholesale goods worth $106 on the average in the 1967. base period cost $113.80 last month.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A Housing Authority report on the total valuation of taxable property owned by the Housing Authority of Greenville led the scheduled agenda items at the June meeting of the Gty Council last night.
City Manager Harry Hagerty read a letter from A E Dubber, Executive Director of the Housing Authority which revealed that the property has a real value of $4,187,136. Under current laws the Housing Authority is required to pay the city ad valorem tax rate or a ten percent shelter rate, whichever is less.
Hagerty reported the city had received $14,000 in paymenU in lieu of taxes for the Housing Authority property using the ten percent shelter rate.
Mayor S. Eugene West commented that the $14,000 in lieu of taxes iy| much more than the city was getting
before these areas were demolished. Its also much better living conditions for the people concerned. The Gty manager said that $1,800 was approximately the amount previously received in taxes before public ^ housing.
Following the city managers report. Councilman Jerry Sutherland asked to go on record about the style of this letter and the attitude Colonel Dubber took toward the former mayor. He might write letters like that in the Marine Corps, but not to the City Council, Sutherland remarked.
Sutherland and former Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. had requested during the May 6 City Council meetiiig, that the information on the valuation of Housing
Auiority property be furnished the council.
Oouflcilmen voted for the " City of Greenville to be a particifiant in the Mid - East Economic Development
NATO Sets Special Meeting On Mutuol Troop Cuts Policy
LISBON (AP) - All the members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization except France decided today to hold a special meeting this year to discuss how to deal with the Soviet Union on mutual troop cuts in Euro()e.
The United States and its allies will send the No. 2 men in their foreign ministries to the session. The proposal was pressed by Secretary of^ate William P. Rogers at the ^ATO meeting ending later today.
The 14 allies may aimoint one or more representatives to explore ideas with the Soviets. This r^resentation would report to the North Atlantic Councilwhich includes France.
The' arrangement emerged from the two-day meeting of Rogers and his fellow foreign ministers, including Maurice Schumann of France.
All the allies, including France, agreed that When a settlement has been reached with Moscow on the future of Berlin, there can be a general exploration of a broader conference on European security.
The Soviet Union has pressed for such a conference, to deal with trade find scientific cooperation as well as military questions.
The ministers noted with satisfaction that negotiations on Berlin have gone into a more
active (riiase and some progress has been reached before they are due to meet again in December in Brussels.
This summary of the two-day meeting in Lisbons Ajuda Palace was given to reporters by Foreign Minister Walter Scheel of West Germany in advance of the ministers formal statement.
He said they also recognized that an agreement between the two German statesWest Germany and (fommunist East Germanyon how to get along with one another would be a~ contribution to improving the international climate in Europe.
Commission. A resolution was approved that the City of Greenville provide funds in the amount of $581. for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1971, as Greenvilles part of operating expenses. Mayor S. Eugene West is to be the citys representative to the Mid - East Economic Development Commission.
Approval was voted to furnish the Greenville Art Center the second allocation of $1,500 of the $3,000 appropriated to the center for the fiscal year 1970-71. This is one of several appropriations with a stipulation that the appropriation be made contingent on availability of funds.
An amendment to Ordinance Number 358, the one dealing with prriiibition of consiunption of alcoholic beverages <m public property was enacted. The amend-mhi defines legal standards applicable to alcohol in various types of drinks, a point which had not been clarified hi the orighial or-dinanee.
Councilmen approved a resoltdion that permits City Blanager Harry Hagerty to proceed with negotiations with the firm of Kimley -Horn and Associates. The engineering firm has a cmitract for preparing an application for federal grant to make a detailed study of the feasibility of a public bus transportation to serve Greenville and East Carolina University. Earlier, the Gty Council had set a limit of $1,200 as the citys share of cost of such a study. With the passing of the resolution authorizing further negotiations, the city manager can now inform the engineering firm to proceed with the application for federal assistance in the study.
A public hearing on June 24 was set for David A. Evans
City Chickens Will Gef Councllmen's Attention
Feathered fowl in the Gty ot Greenville will be given their dky in court on Jun 24 when a special call meeting of the Gty Council will determine the legal status of a proposed city ordinance, governing GreenvUles fowl population.
' In the first meeting of the new Gty Council held last night, newly elected Gty Councilman Clarence Gray winged in for defense of the feathered creatures, introducing a motion to table for an in-d^ study the draft ordinance on f^1 penned by Gty Attorney David Reid and introduced by City Manager Harry Hagerty.
Four - no more is the quota proposed in the draft ordinance which would liinit to a quartet ttie number of ai^ creature that dotti lay eggs, crow, (]uack or waddle, or a mixed combination thereof.
The proposed ordinance, w|dch would be an amendment to Chapter 5.4 of the Gty Ordinance, would make it unlawful for any (]freenville resident to have poultry yards, pqns^ or coops within the dty that wmdd create a menace and constitute a puUic nuisance.
Gxincilman Percy Cox observed that citixens are up in arms. Chicken yards in the city areiio foul shape. Later he agreed that chickens deserve foe san^considaration for a public hearing u dogs.
Councilman John Taylor, supporting Gray in tabling foe issue until a ptiblic hearing is held, said, If we eliminate chicken yards tonight without a chance to modify the ordinance, we woidd do ourselves and the citiiens a disservice. The citixens need a chance to be heard before a vote is taken;
High-Pricad Violin '
RECORD AUCTION PRICE ~ Andrew HiU, a jnniw partner in foe London firm of William Hill and sen, displays foe Udy Btant Stradivarions Us firm bonght for a record $2ll46i~at Sontheby-s Thnrsday. The price is four times foe prevloas record of $52JOO set at Southebys In 1168. The violin to named for one of Us many owners, La^ Anne Blnat, a granddanghter of the poet. Lord Byron. The Hill firm was acting for a buyer who wished to remain anenymons. (AP Wlrepholo)
request to rezone an 18 acre portion of the 60 acre proposed shopping center area at the intersection of U.S. 264 by-()ass and U.S. 264 business. Also set for public hearing is an amendment to the Airport Zoning Ordinance relative to height limits.
Worsley, Farley and Prescott, Inc., was retained to audit the city accounts for the period July 1,1970 to June 30, 1971.
Other actions taken by Councilmen were the granting of a request by
Roscoe C. Norfleet to purchase a pool table permit for two pool tables at 503 Dickinson Avenue; the refunding of a privilege license to Cecil A. Heath of Sumrells Restaurant, a wine permit which the operator does not intend to use; and the apiNToval of the annual list of tax releases. Most of the tax release list consisted of taxes listed in error or errors resulting from computers.
In items not listed on the agenda, councilmen approved for a one year poriod a request by Mrs. Almeta
Mc(foy for the (riacement of a mobile home on 1306 S. Pitt Street between 13th and 14th Streets.
On the matter of annexation, City Planner Dillon Watson told foe councilmen that the Planning and Zoning Commission was compiling statistics and would hold its own puUic hearing prior to presenting final recommendations to the City Council.
Watson noted the public hearing would (urobaUy be held in July or August.
ARVN Acknowledges Heavy Cambodia Losses
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - High-ranking South Vietnamese field commanders today acknowledged heavy losses at the Cambodian town of Snuol and said
they have switched to mobile tactics in cross-border operations.
One reason cited by a South Vietnamese general is the loss of backup U.S. ground forces. He indicated the South Vietnamese would continue to rely heavily on full U.S. air support for some time to come.
The South Vietnamese officers briefed newsmen on Cambodian operations but specified that their names could not be disclosed.
They said Saigons Task Force 8, which retreated from Snuol last Monday, suffered 300
killed, wounded or missing, but some of its 74 miffing have begun straggling back across the border. The force to no longer effectvc for oombal, mM wItt take about a mtmfo to rebuild it, one general said.
Two other task forces numbering about 3,000 men have been diverted from anotho* operation in (toimbodia 60 miles away to "protect the borda* south of ^uol and 80 miles north of Saigon.
One South Vietnamese general said he would not promise to destroy the three enemy divisions in that part of eastern Cambodia or their bases, but he would reduce their potential and try to do the best to cut off their infiltration into South Vietnam.
Field commanders said the withdrawal in the past year of
Unwanted By North Viets
ABOARD U.S. TROOPSHIP UPSHUR OFF VIETNAM (AP)
The American troopship Upshur with 13 disabled North \fietnamese prisonors ol war aboard turned back toward South \fietnam today after Han<^ anniounced its agreement to accept the (Misoners was off.
The ship and ha escat of 10 gunboats had circled off foe South Vietnamese coast all moning awaiting furtha instructions following Nath Vietnams announcement in Paris that the release agreement was annulled.
The Upshur neva altered the 36-mile-long cease-fire area off foe demilitarized zone where foe tran$fa had been sdieduled to take place. She headed south shortly afta noon.
The prisonos had been flown from foe Bien Hoa POW camp nea Saigon and boarded foe Upsha at Da Nang Thursday afternoon. They returned to a South Vietnamese POW camp at Da Nang.
We believe we have complied with the (foneva convention and the conditions of the agreement, said a spokesman for the U.S. military. We deeply regret foe otha side did not accept this humanitarian offa.
Hussein Voices Concern Over A Separate Peace
two .S. divisions from the 3rd IfiUtai^ rs^ fos 11 prov-incM around Saigon, had forcsd the South Viotiiaraise troops to
piwvMB HHIIWwy W*
curity on the Vietnamese side of the borda fa their supply lines into Cambofoa.
TIUs mission of 10 men to now reduced to five, said a South Vietnamese genaal. I feel some difficulties.^'
While conceding saious losses at Snuol, the genaal claimed Soufo Vietnamese troops and U.S. aircraft wiped out more than 1,000 oiemy troops, foe equivalent of a foment. He said four North Via-namese regiments had moved on Snuol and would have annihilated Task Force 8 if it had not pulled back.
Field commanders reported, meanwhile, that 63 Khma Rouge, foe Communist-led Cambodian troops, surrendered at a South Vietnamese base near the (tombodian town of Krek and handed over 46 ureap-ons.
Mecklenburg Bill Passes
RALEIGH (AP) - Afta lengthy parliamentary maneu-vaing by opponents of the bill the Senate voted 27-14 today to a|q>rove a measae calling for a reforendum on the sale of liquor by foe drink in Mecklenburg County.
The bill now goes to the House.
TO INAUGURATION WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will attend the third-term inaugaation of South Koreas President Chung Hee Park July 1.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) King Hussein of Jordan says he fears Egypt may make a separate peace with Israel which will make no provision for the return of occupied Jordanian territory, the newspapa A1 Amal reported today. ; ,
Egypt seems tired of the Bfiddle East conflict while the big powers qre making too much noise about reopening foe Suez Ctonal, he said in an interview.
Consequently I am worried that an agreement to reopen foe canal might not be linked with an ove(^-all settlement of the Arab-IsraeU dispute, Hussein said.
The interview appeared on the eve of foe fourth anniversary of the Middle East war in which Hussein lost foe ridiest part of his kingdom. T
Hussein said hi was rea(ly fa a reasonable, but ova-all, settlement with torael and would accept mina changes in the prewar boundaries.
He insisted, however, on foe return of all of East Jerusalon.
We are willing to accept modificatioas of the prewtf bordaline provided they involve no territorial gains for brad, he said. We accqR such modifications ody to correct the status of villages with the prewar borderline bisected^
But these lisofofications. must not include Jerusalem. The Holy Gty is of tremendous importance to us and we insist on foe Complete restoration of the Arab sector,** Hussein stressed.
The king rejected proposals to internationalize only foe Arab secta of Jerusalem, saying: bternationaltoation must cova foe whole dty. bofo Arab and Isradi sectors altt.
As far as we are concerned there can be ne peace in foe Middte Bast without settUiM foe Jerusalem question. And any settlenient that 4oes not guarantee the rights Of Christans and Mostoms in Jerusalem rematas uabhr and in- ' complete, he added.
> t
/
IIht Mljr Bjairtir. Gmevlle, N.C.Mtej, Jmm 4, im
By BETTIE FRUITS ladiaupoUi Newt Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Im just tired all the time and the headaches have become so bad, sometimes I see double, blurted the 2S-year<old woman as she anticipated the flicker of tHaguM in the eys of the physi-dan.
It wis Biere. **Vou hous-wivas Just get bored and imagine things, he said.
But she knew that one eyelid dhtepsd occasionally and some-tiffies it was dilflodt not to shir words. And she was aware that her husbands wmfdaint of, You go to bed tired and you wake up tired, was justified.
ThOM are millions of w(Hnen judio suffer mild csM of f^wsBienia gravis and are crossed off as neurotics, said Dr. J. E. Teffier, director of the MG Clinic at Indiana University Medical Center, who explained that MG means serious muscle weakncSs.
According to Tether, Its estimated that there are between 90,000 and 500,000 undiagnosed cases of myasthenia gravis in this country and perhaps many more people suffering ffom a frequently unrecognized, milder ' form of the disease.
When the doctor told me I had MG, the words meant nothing to me, so I wasnt particularly worried, said Robert Churdi. Then a friend looked it up in an old medical dictionary' and I darned near fainted! Ac-CMtUng to the dictionary, my goose was cooked. Well, that was more than ffve years ago, and I havent gone to Valhalla yet.
Just a few years ago,
Churchs fears would have been nrirloamiiiflQ valid, however, MG then was 90 ^naeSmaiaS
per cent fatal. But now the mor- EnfertfllTlM tality rate is less than 10 per cent if the disease is diagnosed and inroperiy treated. It can strike almost any age or sex, but it is most often found in women between the ages of 20 and 40 and in men after the age of 40.
The disease is difficult to diagnose, however, and its symptoms may resemble Uiose of multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, Parkinsons disease, brain tumor, drunkeness, mal-nt^tfam, q)ilepsy, vitamin deficiency, low-grade infection "W
The Romp^ Room Kind^garten: TVs School For Pre-Schoolers
Engagement Announced
MISS JACQUELINE ROSEANNA HAMILTN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of Cleveland, Ohio, who announce her engagement to James Luther Avery, son of Mrs. Gladys Avery of Bethd. The wedding will take place June 26.
Disease Causing Muscle Weakness Can Go Unnoticed
emotional disorders.
One Indianapolis housewife spent a fortune seeking a diagnosis. 9ie received massive doses of Vitamin B-1 to correct continued exhaustion, and evai-tually was sent to a dentist to have her teeth extracted. 9ie was still tired. She had her tonsils outstill tired. She then went throufdi a ^plete hospital clinic workup and was stamped a psychosomatic. It was re<mmided she see a peychiatrist who finally established the MG symptoms.
After the dlagnOlis has been made, ttie next frustration is dealing with well meaning friends and reiatives, said Mrs. Richard Ogden, v^ose mild condition developed during pregnancy..
Because people cant see any outward physical defects and I look perfectly normal, they say, Well, you look just great! Maybe its only nerves?
There is a national Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, but a serious stumbling block to research and to those patients is a lack of donations. Weve accomplished a lot, but the MG foundation has been called a shoestring crusade, Tether said.
He also pointed out that drug purchases are a tremmdous fi-nandial burden for many families. We do have a Myasthenia Gravis Drug Bank at the I. U. Medical Center for mail distribution throughout the United States, he said.
Although the bank helps in cutting costs, physicians and patients agree .Uiat more mmey is needed.
Mrs. Kenneth Joyner entertained Miss Leslie Joyner, bride-elect of Michael Sapp of June 6, and her bridesmaids at a luncheon at Parkers Resturant Friday.
The brides table was centered with a mixed arrangement of spring flowers.
Miss Joyner presented gifts to her bridesmaids and flower girl. Favors were presented each
Miss
Mrs.
Those honored were Joyner, bride-elect.
By MARC RANGEL NEW YORK (WNS) - The worids largest kindergarten is not located in India or China. It is located in Baltimore, althoughgeo
graphically speakingits classrooms arc scattered throughout 104 American cities and 94 foreign cities around the world.
Hiis internationally famous childrens institution is better known as theRomper Room (except in Japan where its called Lomper Loom and in French Canada where its known as La Jardiniere).
Romper Room originated in Baltimore 18 years ago, the creation of Bert CHaster, an independent television producer, and his wife Nancy. Since then, the Clasters have continuously imiHt>ved and updated their original program concept and format as new educational techniques have been
developed.
Currently, the latest
revamped version of Romper Room includes a series of 12 new childrens games, geared to the two important areas of perceptual motor development and visual
training.
The games were prepared in conjunction with the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, and were introduced on the program on April 14. As a result of this close
cooperation, the Clasters have been authorized to end the program each day with the Presidents Council Seal.
Doing It Our guiding principle, says Nancy Claster, is based on the old Chinese proverb which teaches us that to hear is to forget, to see is to remember, and to do is to understand.
In line with this motto, adds Bert, doing, rather than viewing, is our goal. We want our millions of young viewers to participate, to become involved with the riiildren and the teachrir on the program, by playing the featured games in their own living rooms.
Each Romper Room Kindergarten program features six local girls and boys aged four to five, under the supervision of a qualified pre-sciuMl teacher. All of the teachers, including those from other countries, must undergo an intensive training course in Baltimore under NanCy Clasters supervision.
Showers Given Miss Moore
GRIFTON - Min Ann Moore, June bride-elect, was honored at a floating bridal shower at Bie home of Mrs. J.R. Edmondson last week.
Mrs. Kraneth ftmks and Mrs. Mike Zibelin assisted at the riiower.
Guests were received by Mrs. Edmondson and presented to the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. Broadhus Moore, and Mrs. L.C. Ricks, &*. of Dover, mother of the bridegroom-elect. They were presented white mum corsages.
In the living room, an arrangement of mixed spring flowers in shades of pink and vdiite was used.
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Zibelin assisted in serving
Special guests included Mrs. Keith WaU and Miss Laura Ricks, sisters of the tnridegroom-elect.
Beverly Tucker Joyner, mother of the bride, Mrs. Qiarles Sapp, mother of the brictegroom, Mrs. Harry Joyner, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. James Page of Oriental, Miss Kris Barnes of Lucuma, Miss Betsy Wilkins of Ayden and Miss Kay Pate, bridesmaids, and Mrs. Don Joyner of Lareda, Tex.
^omjaom
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Custom Oosianor Mr. M. Ruponi Of Hong Kona will bo In Oroonvillo for ioys, Juno 4 and S.
u. 0. AoSisse-lSf
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Beaded Cloves .................$ 1.50
Mens Silk-Wooi Suits $46.50
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Shirts (Monogrammed) $ 3.50
kxc;ludino custom duty
M. Rupani at tlia NoHday Inn. Tah m-1441
TSLaNMONi ANYTIMI HOMK APPmSS! S.Q. aOX SOPS. NICHMOWD. V*- SSSSt
*
Each yooBSter partidpatas in the Romper Room for a period of two weeka, three of the six participents being replaced each week. So far, over 140,000 chfldren around the wtHTld have received their two-week difdomaa. There are international Romper Rooms in Canada, Mexico, Englanc^ Northern Ireland, ^nutil, Argentina, Finland, Japan, Hong Kong and Jamaica, in the West Indies, among other countries.
The programs purpose, says Nancy earnestly, is to prepare pre-school youngsters for their first classroom experience in big school.
HoodCeUege To achieve this, the programs teaching techniques and content are approved by Hood College of Frederick, Md., which participates in the formulation and periodic review of the Romper Room program.
In developing the new visual percqXion games, the Romper Room staff consulted with mmbms of the Kennedy Institute, a branch of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, ^n^ximately 60 new visual perception activities will be incorporated into the format.
These activites, explains Brt Claster, we created to hdp children develop their spatial and auditory perception. Although not diagnostic, by design, these visual perception games can serve to alert paroits that something could be wrong with their child. Hopefully, this would lead them to seek medical or otho* professional hrip in time.
One of the commonest conditions disclosed by the games is dyslexia, a reading disordm* that causes a child to transpose lettersnatsy for nasty, for example. Another is amblyopia, or lazy eye in the Romper Rooms simplified but effective language, which means just thatan eye that Is weaker than its twih and needs to be strengthened through exercise.
Motor Games "
The new perceptual motor games are designed to in^ volve movement of all parts of the body, to develop locomotor skills, muscular strength and cardio-vascular endurance. They also develop hand-eye coordination, balancoi good posture and an awarenees of gravity.
The Clasters are proud of the fact that an estimated 19 per cent of their 5 million viewers in the United States are mothers.
To help achieve communication between mothers and their chJdren, says Nancy, we created a *Think About segment, during which the teadier suggests questions for our young viewers to ask their mothers.
The program works closely with various government and public service organizations, su(^ as the American Red Cross, American Dental Association, the Dq>artment %of Health, Education and Welfare, National Tuberculosis Association, the U.S. Public Health Service and the -
National Fire Prevention Association, among oBiers.
AS a result M their frequedt screeningMa film on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation made by the Red Cross, the Romper Room program has been credited by that organization with savhai at least 19 lives.
The most dramatic case,
says Bert, was that of a nine-year-^ boy in Tennessee, Ricki Gore, who pulled his two-year-old brother from a wdl and saved the babys life by expertly following the Red Ooss demonstration he had viewed on Romper Room a few weeks before.
SWISS CHEESE FONDUE Freshly ground pepper is added to suit a mans taste.
Reliable Recipe For Swiss Cheese Fondue
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE
Associated Press Food Editor
Recipes for Swiss Cheese Fondue abound, but if you want a wril-tested rule you may eqjoy trying one that aiqiears in Fondue, Chafing Dish and Casserole Cookery by Margaret Deeds Muridiy (Hawthorn).
Maggieas the author is known to friendsis a home ectmomist whose beat used to be New Yorjc but who now runs a test kitchm in hi* home in West Douiis, Mass. Her book is particularly appealing because it has a wide range-both in the three utensils featured and in the choice of recipes.
Swiss Cheese Fondue is of course iqade at serving thne. Here are Maggies dlrectiois lor doing just that:
To cook the f(Hidue in front of fUMfr, the following behind-the-soenes work is necessary.^ Have the shredded or finely cut Swiss cheese ready in a bowl. Near it should be the flour mea-sured into an attractive small cratainer and a clove of peeled garlic cut in half. In a cooking performance one does nothing so prosaic as measuring ingre-(Hents before guests. Thoefore one must practice privatdy to see how much wine to gurgle from the bottle to make approximately two cups. Decant two cups into a measure in the privacy of your kitchen. By estimating the amount left in the bottle youll know how much to pour. The juice of half a fresh lemon will equal the amount needed for the recipe that follows, and again, it is part of the drama to squieeze the lemon juke directly from the lemon half. Wrap the lemim in dieese-doth to prevent the pits* from dropping in the pot. Kirsch or cognac should be ready to pour, and whichever spices you prefer
to add should be on hand. Youll need a wooden spoon or fork for stirring, and dont fcnrget to have the bite-size pieces of bread arranged neatly on a colorful napkin in a basket. All these things can be prearranged on a tray ready for the performance ahead.
MAGGIE MURPHYS
SWISS CHEESE FONDUE
1 dove garlic, cut in half
2 cups dry white wine (Rhine, Ckrtm, Riesling, (%ablis, Neu-chatel)
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 pound natural SwiSs cheese, shredded or finely cut
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablapoons kirsch or cognac
Nutmeg, freshly ground pepper or paprika to taste
2 loaves crusty Italian or French bread cut in cubes, crust on each cube.
Rub fmdue pot with cut side of garlic. Discard. Pour in wine. Set ovr modm^te heat. When wine is hot but not boiling, add lemon juice. T^ chedge dieese lightly with flour and add by spoonsful to the hot wine, stirring omstantly with a wooden fork or qxxm. Keep stirring until cheese is melted. Then add kirsch (or cognac) and spices, stirring until blend-ed.
Serve and keep hot over burner. Each peiwm in turn q>ears a bread cube thrcxigh soft side into crust, dunks and swirls in fondue.
Makes 4 servings.
NOTE: The crust that remains at the bottom of the fondue pot should be removed witii a knife and divided among the diners. Bfany consider this the best part.
Love Will Conquer Husband*s Fling
^ ' By Abigail Van Buran
! 1WI w cMMi wnwi k. V. NMt Sni., ik.)
DEAR ABBY: My hwliniid and I have been married for
17 years. We have a lovely ftanifr, brt if you use my tottor hi
your coinmn. please do not meothm their ages or wnM sn enr are. .
liove my hsiband with an my heart and tbe thou^41
infidHty has never crossed my mind. Three months ag^ I
aecidoBtally found out that my husband was having an atnfar
with a young woman in her mid4Bi. He is 44.1 cm^Nm
ftat-tooted, so there was no dsnyhw B. He was
at having been caiMht, daimed he toves me, and It win nmNT
happen again. I am so broken up over this, I cannot tell you the agony I have suffered. '
I am considered a very'goodJooking woman and would have no troidile at all doing to him what he did to me. IWs is toe on^y my I know of hurting him like he has hurt me, so
he win know what I have gone thru. I know two wrongs dont
make a rIMB, but at least we win be even. __
Is there a better sotatkn? LOVED AND LOST
DEAR LOVED: There mast be, beeaase there ceMte*t be a worse one! Dea*! kM yearself. SheuM yea have a Oag sad snaeaarr It to yem- hasbaai, be wwddat mffer as you did. Men tend le view sacb tbiags with far teas eamtiea
toaa weoMB. [My man shews M wemea to eae aum agoaisiag ever an nafaithM ^te.] If yea lave Um. ferghre him. Aad If
yea leally-waat to hart him, love him to death. HeU feel Hke the worlds biggest heeL
DEAR ABBY: We have a son and a daughter whom we try to treat equally in an things.
Our daoghter, who is a few years older, did not want to go to coDege. After graduating from high school she worked lor a year and then got married.
Oitf son choee to go to college, and we are paying for his
college education, b our daughter legally or morrily eotttled to the money we saved on her college education because she didnt go? She ftfaks she is entitled to cash in the same ainniitit of money we are spending on her brothers
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: If yea had effered year daaghter eltoer the cash er a ceUege edaeatlsa, and she chose the cash, she weald be entitled to the cash. Since yea effered her en|y a ceOege edneatloa and she tomed it down, she to entilled to nothing.
DEAR ABBY: I am not saying thb to brag, but I am toe favorite relattve in a family where there b a kt of backbiting and petty fighting going on. A niece of mine invited me to attend the christening of her baby. She told me that I am the aunt she is inviting, so if anybody in toe family fa* how come I went to the christening I should say * that I just happened to drop in at my nieces house unexpectedly that mondng and she invited me to the christening on the apar of toe moment.
I dont like lying, Abby, but I dont want to hurt my nieces feeUngs as she thinks its an honor for me to be toe only aunt at her babys christening. What would yen do?
FAVORITE AUNT
DEAR AUNT: Pd leD her that I appredato the hsner, bd if I had to He hi order to accept It, I wmdd have to decitne.
Er^agement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. ^rlos Schwaer of Buoios Aires, Argentina, South America, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dora Silvia, of GreenviUe, N.C., to Philip J. Adler of Greenville, son of Mrs. W. Adler of Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding date has not been set.
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Angry
By BILL STOqCTON AMOciated Press Writer
ALHAMBRA. Calif. (AP) -One night 18 months ago Dr. Alex Oerber was telling his wife how shocked he was at what he deemed harmful and unethical practices among some California surgeons.
These things had just overwhelmed me, he recalls. It was just the needless loss of life which completely could have been prevented if doctors had practiced ethically and within bounds.
My wife said, Why the hell do you keep talking about these things. Why dont you do something about them? So I sat down that night and wrote down the outline for a book.
The result, the best-selling The Gerber Report, now a month old.
Gerber, a surgeon with impeccable credentials, severely criticizes general practitioners who legally can perform any surgery but who actually are qualified only for the simplest operations; he objects to ex-
Wrote Best'Selling 'Gerber Report'
cessive tonsUecUMnies and appendectomies; and criticizes GPs f(xr attempting surgery in specialized areas such as the stomadi, thyroid and cancer of the breastbeyond their competency.
Having medical societies police doctors, he says, is fike having a union investgate a unionThe name of the game is whitewash. And he takes militant young doctors and medical students to task for urging radical change in medical education, saying U.S. medical schools are the fmest in the world.
The welfare patient in a public hospital often receives better medical care than well-to-do patients in private hospitals, he says. Too many people place too much emirfiasis on a television set in the room, and other amenities, paying no attention to the qualifications of medical personnel handling the case, he says. He strongly favors birth control, including legal abortions.
"What Im trying to do is eliminate the bad medical prac-
PTI Veterans Program Is Set
An all-new program for veterans will begin Monday night, June 7, at Pitt Technical Institute. The program offers an opportunity for students to increase their agricultural knowledge and skills and draw a monetary subsistence for doing it.
The three year course has been designed to give instruction in basic agricultural sciences. Twelve hours instruction per week in classroom and shop training is considered full-time and permits the veteran to receive the maximum subsistence allowance.
The veteran receives classroom instruction for ten months of the year, however; he receives a sutwistence for twelve months. There will be no classroom or shop instruction
Leaf Co-Op Meet Slated
Pitt Cotmty tobacco farmers and agri-business leaders are being urged to attend the annual meeting of the Flue Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation scheduled for June 25 in Raleigh, according to Ed Yancey, Pitt Agrilcultural Extension Chairman.
According to Yancey, the June 25 meeting will be held at Raleighs Memorial Auditoriuml^ Senator Herman E. Talmadge, chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, will be the principal speaker.
Robert Pierce of Farm-ville. chairman of the Pitt County committee promoting the Stabilization meeting, said buses will be available for farmers and other interested persons. Cost of the round trip buses will be $3.75 per person.
According to Pierce, lunch will be served at no cost to all who have bus tickets.
The buses will leave the Pitt County Fairgrounds at 7:45 a.m.
Persons wishing more information or desiring to make bus reservations may call the ASCS office at 752-6112, the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Asf^iation at 758-1512, or the A^cutral Extension Service at 758-1196.
Probe Robbery Of Thai Prince
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police say they are investigating the theft of some $7,000 in cash and jewelry from the hotd room of Prince Varanand of Thailand.
Police said Thursday the prince reported, the loot, in- eluding $5,000 in cash, was taken Wednesday night while he and his wife were dining out.
TTie prince said he was on a combination business and pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
Friendship Gift Is Givin Mamie
NEW YORK (AP) - The American-Korean Foundation has given Mamie Eisenhower a turtle-shaped paper weight symbolizing prosperity and friendship.
The topaz and gold ornament was given to the former first lady Thursday to com-meqnorate the founding of an agricultural (Mxigram named for the late Pre$ident Dwight D. Eisenhower and whic|i will train 600,000 South Koreans.
during July or August.
The subsistence allowance for a veteran enrolled full-time is; No dependent, $141; one dependent, $165; two dependents, $190. An extra $10 per month is allowed for each additional depoident.
At the end of the course a student may take the required related courses and receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree from Pitt Technical Institute. The program is open to all persons engaged in agricultural production or management.
Interested persons are requested to report to room 103 in the PTI Gassroom Building at 6:00 p.m. on Monday.
Stripper's Case Is Postponed
CHARLO-TTE (AP) - A judge has ruled that B|ripper Morgana will not have t^stand trial on a charge^ of indecent exposure unless she performs again in Mecklenburg County. '
District Ciourt Howard Ar-buckle granted a motion of her lawyer Thursday to postpone the case indefinitely on that condition.
The Pest Bon Gub, where Morgana performed, burned down last Sundaypolice suspect arsonand she has said she doesnt plan to work anywhere else in Charlotte of Mecklenburg County.
It was the second time Mor-ganna had bei tried on a charge of indecent exposure. In the first trial, Arbuckle set her free without punishment.
tices, the unnecessary surgery, sm^ery by the untrained am! Unqualified, he Urid an intor-viewer. I hope we can arouse the public to the inequities and abuses in medicine so that the decision makers in government will do something about it.
Ifis book has already begim to make waves, at least among doctOTS, Gerter said.
Those doctors who are practicing medicine as they should, ^ are not doing things beyond their competency, are vary pleased about the book.
I think thare are some unqualified doctors, who perhaps recognize themselves in the book. And Ive heard some mutterings from other doctors who are unhappy about what I have to say because their attitude is we shouldnt warii our dirty linen in publicwe should do all these things within the
FBI Charges 2 EscapeesRobbed Ft. Bragg Bank
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The FBI has charged two escaped convicts with armed robbery in the $115,000 holdup of the Ft. Bragg branch of the First Gtizens Bank & Trust Co.
The men, who are being sought, re Ernest Jones Jr., 36, of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Harry Green, 25, of Graysville, Ala.
Shortly after Tuesdays robbery by three men, James Evans Bowles, 19, of Hopkinsville, was arrested on an armed robbery charge.
Jones and Green escaped from a Sampson County road gang April 19. The FBI described them as armed and highly dangerous.
During the getaway of the bank robbers a military policeman was shot but not seriously hurt.
system.
But Ive been working within the system fw 20 years trying to correct and I havent been all that successful.
Gerber, son of a sted construction contractor in Giicago, stys he decided fo become a doctor simply because my mother wanted me to be a doctor.
He earned his medical degree at the University of Illinois during the dei*ession years, selling shoes in a department store on weekaids to help pay his way. Because he didnt like some of the policies governing interns at Chicagos Cook County Hospital, Gerber spent his intern year at the Los Angeles County (jcneral Hospital. Then followed his years as a surgical
Guardsmen At Fort Bragg
Co. B, 167th Military Police Battalion of Greenville was one of several units of the North Cmlina National Guards Non Division Troop Command which moved into Ft. Bragg Saturday to begin two weelcs of annual training.
The Greenville unit, along with others from Washington, Farmville, and New Bern and various other units from across the state, will take Army Training Tests involving field bivouac of from two to four days under combat conditions.
This years National Guard contingent numbers approximately 1,900 men.
resident at the tJniversity of Gerber is senior attend^ sur- USC Me<fical School and Cali-
California at San Francisco. geon at the Los Angeles Coun- fomia SUte College at Los An-
Besides being pm of a group ty-UnirSity of Southern Cali- geles.
practice at a clinic in AJ- fomia Medical Center and .A father of four, Gerber said _ hi. in Mihlic
hambra, a Los Angeles stiburb, holds faculty positions at the he doubts that professional or- his leeimgs m pumic.
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Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mills of Silver Springs, Md. spent the weekend here with Mrs, Mills sister, Mrs. George Sauls.
Mr i and Mrs. L.W Benson have returned from a weeknd visit in Portsmouth, Va. with Mr and Mrs. Walter Omohundra.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick, Mrs. John Barwick and children, Mary Glenn and Sam accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick and children, Connie and Mike, of Petersburg, Va. were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel in Bethel for a family dinner.
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Funding Is The Only Question
NO PUSHOVER AS A CHALLENGER!
A bill WAS introduced in the legislation this week ona note of hope to appropriate funds for expanding the statewide system of vocational rehabilitation centers.
The bill calls for the appropriation of $1.26 million and among its sponsors were Sen. Vernon White, Rep. Horton Rountree, and Rep. Sam Bundy. Their interest in the appropriation is
Commencement
Is Right Word
By BRYAN IIAISi.lP
RICHLANDS - Commencement is the right word for it.
Diplomas awarded Kichlands High School senior last evening represented a completion, but looked ahead to other beginnings. Anticipation and nostalgia mingled in the fresh faces; bright against dark caps and gowns, of the graduating class.
Lieutenant-Governor H.P. I Pat) Taylor. Jr.. spoke, and the occasion took on the air of
BRYAN
HAI8LIP
intensive, whirlwind sort of thing.
Instead, it will be a sustained effort to reach on a personal level as many as possible of the state's voters.
The **if" Taylor used is in deference to the unannounced and unofficial status of his candidacy. Thats a formality to be taken care of once the 1971 General Assembly is adjourned, and his duties over as Senate presiding officer.
Using the comparison of a theatrical production, the Pat Taylor show hasnt opened on Broadway but its already playing in New Haven.
What signals his intentions best is the pick-up in his schedule of speaking enjgagemenis throughout the
a preview for a show soon going on the road. He urged the graduates to get involved in politics, and it was easy to imagine he had something specific in mind.
When you work for a candidate you believe in stuffing envelopes, ringing doorbells, handing out leaflets, or whatever you are voting fd^ better politics and better government, Taylor assured the audience.
People must work together, and the way they work together is called politics, the lieutenant governor said. I hope as you go out into the world you will recognize that you must be a politician, he went on. While only a few of you will ever seek political office, you must be aware of, responsive to, and participate in solving the (H*eUems of your lime. ^.
Ils Graduation Time ) Richlands is only one of ^ higi/ schools in North Carolina now engaged in graduation exercise for the estimated 68,000 young men and women composing the Gass of '71.
Taylor is only one of the phalanx of politicians, public servants, educators and other leading citizens offering gratuitous advice to the young in the role of commencement speaker.
In the overflow of parental pride and the flush of triumph for those winning release after 12 years confinement, graduation here was typical of those throughout North Carolina.
What made this one different was the foreshadowing of a gubernatorial campaign.
Before and after his time at the podium. Taylor movetRs easily through the crowd, shaking hands and recalling names. It w*as a clear picture of the casual, country-flavor style he will use in going after the Democratic nomination for governor next year.
No Whirlwind Race If I ever get involved in another race. said Taylor, a Wadesboro lawyer elected six times to represent Anson County before winning his present office. It wont be an
state.
Swinging Across the State
The Richlands commencement set off a weekend swing covering the state. Lined up Friday (June 4) were a 12:30 p.m. dinner at Chowan College, the annual meeting of the Historic Murfreesboro Comrhission, in the east; a 4 p.m. groundbreaking for a recreational development at Lake Tillery, Albemarle, in the southwestern Piedmont; and a 7 p.m. speech to the Order of AHEPA, a Greek organization, in Winston-Salem.
On Sunday, Taylor goes east again to deliver the commencement address for the College of the Albemarle at Elizabeth City.
The pace is wearing, physically and mentally, travel and long hours is only part of the strain; every engagement calls for preparation, from speech writing to freshening up on names and local interests. If you dont leave a good impression, the lieutenant governor reasons, it would be better not to go at all.
The primary is one year away the general election six months beyond. Hiat makes the campaign ahead look like an endurance contest.
Even so, Taylor doesnt worry a lot about overexposure, peaking-too-soon and other things modern campaign professionals warn about. In fact, he views with some misgiving the impact of the electronic media on the electoral process.
It would be a sad day for North Carolina if we ever got to the place that voters picked their public officials on the basis of 30-second television spot | announcements, he observed.
I dont beleve a candidate ought to win just because hes the best looking, or has the most high-powered public relations agency.
Taylors concept of the ideal campaign would be the opportunity for every voter to talk personally with every candidate. Recognizing that impossibility, his campaign will be a compromise effort to reach as many as possibfe before the time for voting.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 369 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N, C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D.AVID JlLI.AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. RHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Picfstage Paid at Greenville. C.
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prompted by the fact that $400,000 in state funds are needed so that the Vocational Rehabilitation wing can be built along with the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Greenville has already been approved for the site of the next center. Federal funds are available and the county commissioners have pledged die countys share toward making the project a reality. Now only the state appropriation is needed to make the project a reality.
There is little doubt in anyones mind that the new center is needed in Greenville to serve this area. There is Also the fact that it would be desirable to plan the center along with the planning that is now going on for construction of the^ew hospital. ^
The only question is whether or not the General Assembly will feel that there are enough funds available in the tight budget that is now being put together. ^
Certainly there are many demands for state funds which are not going to be met during the next biennium. However the Legislators should give serious consideration to this one, since the work carried on in the rehabilitation centers can return dividends to the state.
The Greenville center would be a good investment of comparative modest state funds, since the federal grant and Pitt County funds are already available for this project.
Citizens of this entire area should let their legislatiors know that they want this project carried out. Members of the Genaral Assembly should do all that they can to see that the funds are made available this year. It is highly desirable that the Greenville rehabilitation center be funded in the 1971-73 budget.
Wallace Aides Are Skeptical
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Although money in the tens of thousands is pouring into an unmarked office here to lubricate the political future of Gov. George Wallace, the prospect of another Wallace run for the Presidency next year is hedged with dangers for him.
Wallace himself chooses to ignore these dangers, but some of his closest political aides do not. For example, they disagree over how grave will be his problem of getting on the Alabama ballot as the Presidential nominee of the Democratic party, running symbol of the rooster.
The Democratic partys new executive committee, headed by loyalist national Democrat Robert Vance, voted overwhelmingly last year to end the traditional election of Democratic Presidential electors in the spring primary. Instead, the executive committee will appoint the Democratic electors, who will then be placed on ,the Presidential ballot under the rooster, denying Wallace the advantage of being the nominee of the Alabama Democratic party as he was in 1968.
Wallace will push for a new law forcing a return to the old system of choosing Democratic electors in primary election an election he undoubtedly would win. But the new legislature elected with Wallace last November is overwhelmingly anti Wallace add might reject Wallaces proposal.
Wallace has an answer for that, too. He would run as Presidential nominee of the American Independent Party (as he did in every state except Alabama in 1968) and give the entire slate of Congressional Democratic candidates a place on the ballot under his own party as well as the Democratic party. Voters could vote both for the Wallace electors and the
regular Democratic Congressional nominees, headed by the veteran Sen. John Spar4(man, in one column.
Wallace operatives here are skeptical of this, partly because the courthouse politicians might rebel against it, partly because the national Democratic party might threaten the Congressional candidates with loss of seniority if they ran under the Wallace label, nie latter worry could turn out to be wholly misplaced: if there ^ is an ounce of pragmatism m the national party, getting Wallace into the Presidential race to take conservative Southern votes away from President Nixon shoidd have high priority.
But however Wallace works out his serious ballot problem, it will not be clean-cut and probably will not result in his running as a Democrat, thus posing a threat in his own state.
And if there is marginal doubt about Wallace in Alabama, it is compounded in other Deep South states he carried in 1968. In Mississippi, Gov. John Bell Williams is passing the word that a repeat of his 1968 landslide there is impossible considering Mr. Nixons increased strength. In Arkansas, the aggressive new Democratic governor. Dale Bumpers, will fight Wallace for the national Democratic party with a chance to defeat him. Georgia, too, has a new distinctly anti - Wallace Democratic leadership with pro - Wallace Gov. Lester Maddox replaced by anti -Wallace Gov. Jimmy Carter.
Thus, the dramatically changed complexion of the old Wallace Deep South matches his domestic problems in Alabama.
Those domestic problems, quite apart from his ballot predicament, were evident the moment the legislature met this year. Wallace tossed (Continued on Page 6)
Strength For Today
PRINCE OF PE.ACE In the Book of Isaiah the coming Messiah is referrred to as TTie Prince of [ Peace. The statement is also made that of thehncrease of his government and peace there shall be no end...."(Isaiah 9:6,7). Yet'think of what is going on in the world today and what has gone on through the centuries. Thera has hardly been a year since The Prince of Peace was bom that there was not war of some kind >mewhere on the earth.
Humanity being as it is, war in some form or other will probably be waged for generations to come. But necessary or unecessary, as the frantic scroll of history is unrolled, we are amazed and horrified that groups and nations still lunge at one anothers throats.
To deplore suck a state of affairs does not mean that
pacifism and complete disarmament should be the present order of the day. There are millions of men throughout the world that have been willling to lay down their lives in defense of their country. Armies hav oftwi stood between ourselves and national ruin. But this does not alter the fact that warfare in some form or other is likely to exist for many years to come.
And how tragic and illogical it is that his state of belligerancy is going along full blast right now. Then there/will be a conference, and if the past teaches" us any lesson it is that the nation which lost the war on the field of battle will probably i(^in the war at the council table.
Hopeless? Nothing in Gods created world is hopeless. The Prince of Peace is indeed a prince, and of his government there will be no end.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Only Selves To Blame
WASHINGTON - More than 3,500 people were rounded up in mass arrests Thursday evening and thrown into the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
The demonstrators, wearing black ties, evening dresses, diamond necklaces and tiaras, had vowed to tie up Washington traffic around the Watergate Apartment Complex with their Cadillac and Lincoln Continental chauffeur-driven limousines.
Police chief Jerry Wilson said that he had orders that anyone who participated in the demonstration, which had been organized to get our symphony orchestra out of Constituiton HalL wMd be. arrested.
At about 10 oclock, the first demonstrators started chanting WE WANT CULTURE to which their, leaders yelled WHEN Do( YOU WANT IT? and they shouted back NOW.
A police captain with a bullhorn said, Unless you
keep your limousines moving you will all be arrested. But the demonstrators refused to heed the warning and traffic was blocked up as far as the . State Department. At the signal from the captain, the police immediately moved in
ART
BUCHWALD
and started making mass arrests.
Because of the large . number of demonstrators the pofeiecMedJa detain ilJ the people at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
The demonstrators had been prepared for this and most of them went peacefully, but once inside the detention center they couldn't believe the conditions that they had to put up
with. People were jammed in tight in the halls and anterooms.
As each new group of demonstrators was brought in, it became obvious that the Kennedy Center did not have the facilities to handle them.
At 11 oclock there was no gin left, and by 11:30 all the scotch had been drunk and some of the people started to cry.
The only food was a cold buffet and strawberries, and qhampagne, which had been hstily brought in by the Red Goss for the emergency.
The American Civil Liberties Union protested vigorously that the demonstrators were being detained _under, cruel and unliyable and
Public Forum
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 366 words) A
To The Editor:
The influence of communications media, especially newspapers, radio and television, is a decisive one in any election. The side with the greater financial resources has a decided edge. As Americans we do not like to give advantage to wealth or class in operation of the democratic process. Thus it is important that the communications media in reporting the news give equal attention to both sides of any issue.
In the recent referendum of the Sales Tax the Daily Reflector published three frimt page articles which clearly favored the sales tax; one front page article oHMsing the sales tax was published. This is unfair and the fault is serious in the light of the large amount of advertising space purchased by those favoring the sales tax.
In two recent county referendums the groiq) with the most m(Hiey won the election. In the sales tax referendum those favoring the tax spent more than $4,000.00, those opposing it spent $400.00. In the hospital Bond Referendum those favoring the new hospital spent more than $12,000.00; those opposing less thari ^^T.OO. Americans have fou^t long to see that pe<q>le are not wnied the right to vote because oi race; we will have to be vigilant to see that the poor are not accidentally denied the right (rf influence at the ballot box.
H.C. MulhoUand
conditions and demanded that the people being held in the center either be charged or let go. But police said the demonstrators knew what they were getting into when they came out that night, and they felt no obligation to process them with any speed.
Most of the people In there, said a police sergeant, are troubleihakere. Hiey came from all over the country and if they want to tie up the trafflc in Washingtm, theyre getting what they deserve.
But reports discovered inside the center that many innocent people had been rounded up in the mass arrests. One couple said, We were on our way to see Love Story and suddenly we were thrown in a bus and dumped here.
A photographer said he was just taking pictures of the fireworks when two patrolmen grabbed him and threw him into the brass section of Meyer Davis orchestra.
A woman, who said she was just walking her dog. foimd herself sleeping under Peter Duchins piano. The only reason I was picked up, she said' tearfully, is because my dog had long hair.
(Continued on I^ge )
French As It's
Spoken
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Anyone whos ever studied a foreign language in school is in for a rude awakening when he tries to use his newfound knowledge abroad.
Try traveling to France, for example. Unless you happen to be in Paris on Bastille Day, there really arent very many occasions when it comes in handy to know the entire first verse and chorus of the Marseillaise, the French national anthem.
Nobody really uses those complicated past tenses you memorized so carefully when reading 18th century French literature.
And have you ever tried to start a conversation with a stranger by talkingabout la plume de ma tante?
\Vhat the^dont teach you in school ar those iittle things that pop up in conversation and yet never seem to be included in lengthy lessons on conjugation, vocabulary or idiomatic expressions.
Equipped with six years of high school and college French.
I set out in Paris to try to buy some nail polish remover. In
the course of my travels I learned the word for fingernailongie; purchased several items I really didnt want, but felt I should buy because Id caused so much trouble; and became an expert at the charade of rubbing at my nail and looking hopeful.
Finally, the light dawned and one druggist came up with the required product and the required worddissolvant. Simple yes? Only if you happen to think of it.
Then there was the time I needed my butane lighter refilled. Butane is expense in Europe and father than buy a (Continued on Page 6)
40 Years
By GWYN COGHlLL June 4.1931 J. S. Ficklen, president of the Ficklen Tobacco Company of Greenville, returned homeTuesday after spending six weeks in Holland. Germany and England. It is his opinion that the depression existing in this country is just as severe throughout Europe.
Spinning helplessly for nearly three hours in a treacherous whirlpool, William Red Hill, veteran riverman, was rescued today by his son after an unsuccessful attempt to shoot the rapids below Niagara Falls in a barrel.
Now playing at the State Theatre is Gary Cooper and Syjvia Sidney in City Streets.
Mrs. D. M. Gark, district president of the Federation of Womans Clubs, and Mrs. J. L. Fleming left this afternoon for Swanquarter where Mrs. Gark will speak before the Womans Club. They will attend a luncheon in Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mrs. Lloyd Horton, of Farmville, were Greenville visitors today.
Little Progress With Ecology
By ELMER ROESSNER
American does seem to be making some progress in improving the ecology. The progress is far from
satisfying the most active
campaigners for improvement, and ac-
complishments have been
clouded by multitude of claims in excess of accomplishments.
Many, perhaps thousands, of corporatiohs have gotten into the act, announcing plans and projects to clean up their own crap, but many of them have remained just that:
{dans and projects.
\There has also been some diversion of effort, such as the great exbitement over nonretumable pop and beer bottles. Now it would be nice if they no longer strain the backs of sanitation men or litter the shoulders of our highways, but except when used to bash someone over the head, empty bottles are not dangerous. But things that (loison oqr air, contaminate our water Or ruin our soil are still kilfing people everyday.
Attack On Oil Spills Considerable work has been done to reduce the effects of oil spills. Avco Cbrp. has developed a magnetic fluid that can be used to
ELMER
ROESSNER
separate oil sHcks from the surface of water. Added to oil slicks, it makes the oil magnetic so it can be picked up by a magnetic collector.
Johns - Mansville has developed an oil - absorbent * ma^rial that is said to make it cheaper and easy to clean up slicks. Several other companies are working on methods to remove slicks. The big {MToblem is, of cbure, to prevent than in the first place..
Other Small Stq^s Dow has been granted a federal Ucmse for a new insecticide said to be as effective as DDT but which v decomposes in the soil. ^
Ford has signed a contract with Union Camp Corp. to buy 100,000 tons of used cardboard boxes and containers a year. Camp will convert them into kraft paper and corrugated board, William Lear is developing a lowiiollution steam auto engine in which General Motors is intorested.
University of Wisconsin, using alum, has cleaned the algae and purified the water in Horseshoe Lake.
National Recycling Industries has developed machines to take solid waste from an entire community and recycle it, returning it to the community as metal, fertilizer, etc.
Several low - and nophosphate and enzyme detergents have b^ put on the market.
A government contract has been let for the development of a process to crush glass and use it in cement bl6cks.
kkjison Electrical Institute has announced that 129 elMt|^cal companies are .in^ved in 400 environmental studies to reduce' thrmal
pollution of water to preserve fish and other aquatic life. And the EEl is conducting a $1.3 million ,water cOoling program with'Johns Hopkins University.
And the Federal Trade Commission has announced it will check claims made for products promoted as useful in combatting pollution.
. ... ,
Naderism Spreads to Europe, Business Magazine Reports Consumers in Europe, like those in America, are demanding better quality gqods and' services and honest dealings, reports Vision. European business magazine.
Consumer associations there report that one consumer in two is dissatisfied with the goods and services he buys and with the way he is treated as a customer. There have been consumer demonstrations in Britain and France and protests in Sweden and Italy.
vision reports that many companies have appointed a top executive in charge of ' consumer relations.
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\ i
Commencement At North Pitt
High School Scheduled June 10
Commeneanest exercises will be held at North Pitt High School Thursday, June.lO, at 8 pjn. in the school gymnasiirai.
Speakers for ttie program, iflikh is student-conducted, will be Avis Sharon Purvis, Theresa Elaine Dewar, Lenwood Scott Heath, Jr. and Willie Andrews.
Wilda Whitehurst and Jerdene Wddon will present the gift to the school.
Mildred Sneed will give the invocation and Deanie M. Harris will close the exercises widi the benedictijon.
Diplomas will be present^ to the graduating seniors by Principal Walter C. Latham and Assistant Principals Ernest McNair and Famey M. Moore.
Marshals for the graduation
exerdses are Deborah Andrews, Russ Andrews, Nancy Barnes, Janet Cartwright, Vickie dark, Jean Council, Henry Dixon, Elaine Doughtie, Walter Harris, thmmy Hayes, Edna Howard, Susan James, Rosslyn Jones, Janice Knight, Gail Midiads, Richard Nelson, Linda Gail Pierce, Ernest Roberson, Mary Sheed, Christie Speir, Dd>ra Stancil, Elaine Tyson, Marilyn Summerlin, and Hilda Whitley.
Miss Purvis, president the Senior Council, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boinie Purvis of Parmele. Co-president oi the Student Government Associaton^oBiIiss Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garence Harris ^r. of Pac-tolus. Miss Weldon, a senior
class homeroom president, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Edward of Belvoir. Copresident of the SGA, Mias Sneed
is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sneed of Greenville.
A senior class homeroom president, Miss Whitehurst is the daughter of Mrs. Ophea Taylor of Bethel. Andrews, a senior
Offer Education
'In-The-Round'
dass homeroom president, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Andrews of Robersonville. Heath is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath of Robersonville and Miss Dewar , reporter for the Student Involvement Committee, is ttie dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Dewar of Bethel.
A baccalaureate sermon will not be held at North Pitt this year.
)) , \
SUBMERGED BY SANDS OF TIME An Egyptian tank is remnant of a conflict of four years ago this month, the 1N7 Arab-
slowly being covered by the drifting Sinai Desert sand, tt is a Israeli war. (AP WirephoCo)
Installed In North Pitt Chapter Posts
Teenager Award Is Presented Grandson
Gail Michaels and Jimmy Hayes were installed as presidents of the North Pitt chapter of the Pitt County Honor Society Tuesday.
Vice presidents were Ellen Heath and Doris Sneed, and secretaries were Linda Corey and Rosslyn Jones. Richard Nelson and Ernest Roberson were installed as treasurers.
Walter C. Latham, principal, spoke to the members of the Honor Society and congratulated them on their academic achievement. He advised them also of their responsibilities as school leaders.
The installation service was followed by the presentation of the Honor Society keys to all of the members. Senior members were informed that they would wear gold honor cords during graduation ceremonies.
The Pitit County Honor Society is composed of students , who were previously members of the Beta Gub or Crown and Scepter Gubs in Schools which they were enrolled in last year. New members will rank in the top 10 percent of their classes academically.
Miss Michaels is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels of Bethel. Hayes is the son of Mrs. Sarah Hayes of Rt. 1, Stokes.
The group sonsor is Mrs. Jewell Perkins Whitehurst.
William Murray Vincent of Mebane, grandson of Mrs. Gladys Allegood Bowles and the late Claud J. Allegood of Greenville, has been named the Outstanding Teenager of North Carolina for 1971.
Want Black Appointee
Evans, Novak
A Difference In Dining Habits
NEW YORK (UPD-Cham-pions of womens lib may dispute it, but there are defnite differences in dining habits between men and women when they eat out in restaurants.
A survey by a manufacturer of restaurant furniture shows men order different foods, drink more liquor, order fewer desserts, leave bigger tips, and spend less time at meals with the exception of dinner.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4);
Although Chief Wilson denied it, the strategy behind the arrests was to keep the demonstrators there until 3 oclock in the morning so that, traffic would be running' smoothly again.
The pdice chief set $100 bond for every person over 35 and $40 bond for those under. The organizers of - the demonstration vowed they wouldnt be intimidated and promised to come back in September to tie up traffic again when the Kennedy Center was officially opened.
A spot poll the next day revealed that most of the people who lived in Washington believed that the demonstrators who wound up in the Kennedy Center Thursday night had only themselves to blame^^
(Continued From Page 4) it an impressive stew of populist legislation; higher taxes on truckers, new rate controls on the utilities, a manufacturers franchise tax. The legislature rebeled, swallowing only a spoonful. Having barely eked out a victory in the primary election for governor last spring, Wallace has at least temporarily lost political omnipotence in his own state.
Even so, only a fool would write off the segregationist founder of the American Independent Party. The money is rolling in, helped along by out-of-state fund -raisers one in Dallas, two others scheduled in Nashville and Toledo.
At heart, Wallace is the perpetual stump campaigner for whom the cries of the crowd are narcotic. He will count the money pouring in, bide his time, and calculate the odds. In the words of one long - time aide, Wallace is a politician who is not averse to rolling the dice no matter what the odds. But, warily eyeing the nagging dif-fuculties in his Deep South homeland, Wallaces advisers hope he will not cast the dice this time.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina United Methodist Conference has asked Bishop William R. Cannon to appoint a black district superintendent no later than next year.
In reply, he urged the 1,100 delegates at the annual meeting Thursday to create the attitude
Vincent, a senior at Eastern High School in Mebane, was chosen for the honor over several^ hundred other North Carolina students who participated in the Outstanding Teenagers of American program.
The youth, whose mother is the former (jieraldine Allegood of Gheenville, will compete with other teenagers from across the nation in national competition for a $1,000 scholarship to be awarded to two winners.
Lt. Gov. H. Patrick Taylor presented the awards troi^y to Vincent at his office in the state capitol in Raleigh.
The Mebane senior, vriio was named valedictorian of his graduating class, was a member of the National Ifonor Society
NEW YORK (UPD-Educa-tion in the round is a reality at the new John P. Wynne Campus School at Longwood College in Farmville, Va.
The unusual circular steelframed building, about 200 feet in diameter, houses classes from kindergarten through seventh grade and provides the colleges education students with opportunities in teaching experience, reports College Management, journal for school administrators.
Nose Knows
Final Flavors
NEW YORK (UPI)-A flavor is a combination of aromas, says Frank K. Lawler, editor of Food Engineering, a trade magazine. Thats why people with severe head colds can hardly taste their foods, Without smell, you only pick up the basic sweet, sour, acid or bitter sensations that come through the tongues taste buds.
WILUE ANDREWS THERESA DEWAR
which would make the deci-^,^Eastern. He attended Sion acceptable m any area of
the conference. It embraces 56 of North Carolinas 100 counties in the east and the Piedmont.
Black United Methodists became part of the formerly all-white conference in 1967. Since then, a Mack, the Rev. James McCallum, has served as administrative assistant to the bishop and his cabinet.
Delegates approved a resolution that a new district be created in. 1972. The conference, which extends from Alamance County and the Pee Dec River to the coast, now has II districts.
Durham was chosen for the 1972 meeting.
The meeting closed at noon today with the reading of pastoral appointments.
and had a research paper selected for review by Dr. Kenneth Chepenik of the department at Gray School of
anatomy
Bowman
Medicine.
French Academy Elects American
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Confirm Bunche Is In Hospital
MOUNTAINS AND JETS PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPDAmerican Samoas main island, Tutuila, is so mountainous that Pago Pago International Airport had to be extended ovr coral reefs to accommodate modem jetliners.
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Hospital has conflrmed that .N. Undersecretary-General Ralidi J. Bunche is a patimt, apparently the victim of a fall in which he suffered a broken arm. The hospital would give no details of the accident, but U.N. sources said Bunche, 66, fell against a bed in his Forest Hills home last Friday.
They said he was flrst admitted as a precautionary measure, but that some complications have developed.
PARIS (AP) Julian Green, the Paris-bora American novelist, was elected Thursday to the French Academy He is the first person with foreign citizenship to receive the honor.
Green, 71, takes the chair of Francois Mauriac, a Nobel Prize winner who died last year. There were 27 votes for Green and one abstoition.
Green became a member of the academy through the intercesin of President Georges Pompidou. As academy overseer, Pompidou said that Green, who declined to renounce his American citizenship, could be considered a Frenchman by virtue of his birth and long residence here.
His best know works' in French are Moira, Mont-G-nere, and (Dhaque Homme dans sa Nuit. His major work in English is Memories of Happy Days.
ncoliHlllercury has more kinds oicarslbr
more kinds of,people in the business.
The basic diet in Java is rice and salt flsh.
Right now's a great time to visit the sign of the cat. We're giving exceptibnafly high trade-in allowances so that you end up
Cook Col. . I .
((Continued From Page 4) whole tube of the gas, people simply stop at a tobbacconist for a refill. That much Id learned in England. But how do you say Would you refill my lighter? in French?
Another expedition into the world of charades. Another several hours of frustration. And finally, another deceptively simple workrecharge^ with the first e"^ pronounced like an a.
'A more pleasurable learning experience came at the end of a fine French meal when my confidence had grown with each sip of wine.
As a souvenir, I decided it wotdd be nice to keep the label from the wine bottle. I got as far as Can we have" and then Was stumped. I pointed at the ^ired object and repeated (he wwd in EnglishLabel, label."
The proprietor offered me the whole empty bottle. No, no," I said, pointing again. Label." This time I was offered an-full bottle of wine.
I tried stUl ta tug at the cor-
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Awards, Recognitions Went To Junior High School Students
The On^jr Rdleclir, CiinifM, WX. FHiiy. Jt4t im-4
Authentic Rail Com plaint
Cindy Allen and Ernest Fleming headed the list of outstanding achievers for the 1970-71 school year at E. B. Aycock Junior High Schod. The two students, who received the coveted awards as the most outstanding female and male student in the school, were two of some 40 students vdio received awards or recognition on Honors Day, held Monday, the last day of the school year.
Cindy is the daughter of hirs. Coleen Allen, and Ernest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming, Sr.
Ernest is also the recipient of the Mark Williams Memorial Award, i*esented eadi year to the/black student who has d^onstrated outstanding athletic and academic ability, /^izenship and sportsmanship. The award was established in honor of Mark Williams, a Junior high student killed at the beginning of the 19^70 school.
In the field of outstanding students within each study course, awards, some to one individual only, others to two individuals, were made to: Sara Wilcox, algebra; Karen Gorst and Carol Ostrow, art; Marc Walter and Mark Jones, band; Billy Pritchard, biology; Eva Wells and Marian Langley, chorus; Dorothy Fomville and Leslie Causey, citizenship; Linda Valerio, EnglMi; Roselyn Jones, home economics; Steve Hamilton and George King, industrial arts; Donna Jeanie Jones, journalism; Rebecca Finer and Delores Teel, mathematics; Hugh Stokes, industrial vocations; Sturgis Payne, science; Edgar Cox, social studies, Francis Doyle, Spanish; and Sherly Buck, typing.
' Awards were also made to: Jerry Griffn and Roselyn Jones, Pep Club; Dean James, photography; Karen Smith and Annis Paschal, sportsmanship.
Awards for recognition of service in positions filled or programs participated in were given to: Patricia Carr and Bob IfiggMsrn^idehl of Stiideht Council; Renee Ivey, Kelly Gardiner, Susan Clark, Judy Little, and Nancy Swain, Student Council Officers; Eleanor Webber and Joy Credle, top readers, and Ginger Flye and Antonnette Hines, most improved readers.
OUTSTANDING JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS...Cindy Allen and Ernest Fleming both ninth graders, received
Sympathy, But No Endorsement
RALEIGH (AP) - TTie North Carolina Board of Education says it is sympathetic to the school construction needs in the state, but is refraining from endorsing a bill calling for a $200 million school bond issue.
Board Chairman Dallas Herring told a representative of the N.C. School Boards Association Thursday, Were highly sympathetic with you, but were also aware of the priorities on our own operating budget.
The association has asked the General Assembly to kuthorize a referendum in November, 1972, on a $200 million bond issue to meet school construction needs across the state.
How can we support a statewide bond issue when we cant even get enough money for kin-dergartms or our other programs? said board member J(dm M. Reynolds.
The board tentatively approved public Idndergartens for 82 counties still without them. However, the ap|loval hinges on whethear the Gieral Assembly will add at least $2.2 million to the $3 million now in the budget for kindergartens.
The $5.2 million is enough to operate one kindergarten in each county and would reach only 4,000 5^year-olds. The board had originally requested $21 million to create kindergartens for a fourth of the states 5-year-olds20,000 children
during the next biennium.
I^ate Supt. of Schools Craig Phillips said his office has en-dorsed the proposed bond issue but wont push for an endorse-mait from the state board because we have the firm belief leadership in this should come from the state level.
Lampoon's Nod To All MacGraw
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The Harvard Lampoon, the undergraduate publication of satire, says Love Story is the . worst movie of the year and its star, Ali MacGraw, is the worst actress.
Worst actor honors went to Elliott Gould for his^limp performance in 'Getting Straight and for dumping Barbra Streisand.
awards as outstanding female and male students at Aycock Junior High School for the 1970-71 school year.
Police List 2 Collisions
An estimated $1,950 property damage residted m two traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:10 p.m. mishap on N.C. 11 about 1,000 feet south of the U.S. 264 intersection. That collision involved cars driven by Clifton West Bright, 36, of Route 7, &iow Hill and Hettie Bogges Maddox of Ayden.
Officers charged Bright with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and charged Mrs. Maddox with exceeding safe speed.
Damage was set at $400 to the Bright v^icle and $600 to the Maddox car.
Dormeus Flowers of Route 5, Kinston was charged with failing to see intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:46 p.m. collision on North Green Street three-tenths of a mile south of -the Martin Street intersection. Officere Tepofted the Flowers vdiicle collided with a car driven by Mrs. I. K. Fields of Greenville, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Flowers vehicle and about $700 damage to the Fields car.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busiaess Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Back at the turn of the century when there wore no trucks and super-hi^ways and aircraft, and the barge system was not so highly developed as it is today, the railroads had a x-actical transportation monopoly.
The world has an ominous connotati(Hi, and as most schoolboys know, the railroads did mudi to give it that quality.
The hoarse, hollow whistle of the train in the night mourns its way gently throu^ American fdklore. But to those in the way, it was a raucous blast that meant defiance, arro-gance.^
By admission of a prominent spokesman now pleading the industrys case before Congress, They were greedy and tough and they ran all over everyone. They got their own way through power.
Today they are broke. The banks, which respect power and never its absence, are reluctant to lend the money at prime rates. And they claim they are being suffocated under a tonnage of government regulations that favor competitors.
Still, though beaten and brought pleading to their kneesfour lines are bank-
Urge. Return Of Hanging Penalty
WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Western Canadas police chiefs have called for a return to hanging for all murderers.
Delegates to the 16th annual conference of the Western (Canada Chiefs of Police Association passed a resolution Thursday favoring capital punishment for all cases of premeditated murder.
A five-year trial period under which only the killers of policemen or prison guards are liable to capital punishment expires at the end of 1972.
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L uivini ttnti null-nirsji , u P P LI f c r N T i; R
STORE HOURS: Uon'FrL 8:00-5:001 Hwy 24-By Past Phone 7S3-3111 St- 8;00-12:00
nipt, the largest included, and' 11 to 14 are on the verge-^ industry is likely to win its way again, this time through its very weakness.
This is how power-throu^-weakness wwks:
The country cannot survive without railroads. They move 41 pef cent of its frdght, or some 780 lllion ton miles. (3ose them down, as in a strike, and quickly a major segment of other industries begins to close also.
The railroads are impoverished. They are dispirited. Their equipment and roadbeds are in disrepair. Though essential to the nations survival, their own survival is not assured.
This presents two solutions: One, relaxation of restrictive regulations, combined with subsidies and government-guaranteed loans from the reluctant banks; two, government takeovers.
Takeover! As terrible a word as monopoly. Governments in other democratic nations operate their railroads, although in the red. But big government had been feared by Americans almost as much as big business.
But that really is not the problem. Its something else altogether; it involves money, as
noatly laid on the line by the distinguished railroad spokesman.
Nationalization would be the worst solution by far. To start with, the cost would be immense, because in this country the government cant Just take something away from its owners.
It must pay for it-usuaUy at full market value. Takeover of the* entire railroad investment would mean a cost to taxpayers of anywhere from $27 bUlion up to $60^billion or eveh more. .
Tlie words, includUng the reference to the earlier greed of the /ailroads, are those of George &nathers, former U.S. senator from Florida and now general counsel for ASTRO, an acronym for Americas Sound Transportation Review Organization.
What do the railroads want? In summary: less regulation, equal treatment with other modes of transportation, and money.
To many people this sounds like an old, old story. An industry on top tries to dictate, even to government. Defeated, it then argues that free enterprise means government aid to help mismanaged or olil fashioned or unneeded industries.
The railroadf are presenting a verMon of lhat ar-giunent. Some lines have been terribly mismanaged, and the concepts rA others are myopic. But there is no doubt that they are essential. And there to growing evidence that they have an authentic comidaint.
At any rate, their case, elabo-ratdy and skillfully prepared, can no more be ignored today than the whistle in the ni^t.
$297 Refund On Parking Ticket
VIRGINIA, Mich. (AP) - Officials of the city traffic bureau refunded $297 to a mad who sent $300 in money orders to pay a $3 parking ticket.
The officials said William L. Lehto of Duluth apparently failed to see the decimal point in a reminder they sent him advising that he owed $3.00 on a Feb. 6 traffic ticket.
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LOW
HITTING A SOURCE DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Police estimate they destroyed a million plants in raids (Ml marijuana plantations In the Umbumbulu and Umkomaas valleys. Air force helicopters were used to help spot the plants in a two-week campaign. -
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Mias not married. Tias not married. Carmelas not married. Phoebes not married. Samanthas not married. Juanitas not married., Carlottas not married. Bettinas not marri^. Edwinas not married. Amandak not married. Mirandas.not married. Pollyannas not married.
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker Suppliet fiiUy adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for constoner irade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 24>2-35 Medium, whites: 2P-S0 Small, whites: 24-25
RALEIGH - (AP> -(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 17.50-18.00 at Rocky Mount; 17.00-18.00 at Tarboro: 17.50-17.75 at Wilson; 17.00-17.50 at Bethel ; 16.50-17.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumbolon; 16.50-17.00 at Siler City and Denton; 18.00 at Mount Olive: 17.50 at Greensboro: and 17.00 at Salisbur.
RALEIGH - (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today id mostly weak on both heavy and light types. Supfriies are (dentiful on all weights for a light to fair demand. Heavy hens, too few to report: lif^t type, at farms, 4>2 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market paused to catch its breath today after its recent climb. Trading was moderately active.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones aver-
Search Goes On
YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) -Sheriffs deputies waited for irrigation water to recede today so they could resume their search of peach and plum orchards that have yielded a 2^ body. All were of men vdio had been stabbed and hacked to death.
Sutter County Sheriff Roy D. Whiteaker, driving away from the icene of the latest discovery Thwsday told waiting newtroen: It seems probable there are more bodies out there.
Thursdays And was the flrst since Balnrday. Irrigation water hid flooded sections of the orchards along th Feather River north of Yuba City, forcing searchers to wait until the ground dried to resume digging.
Farm labor extractor Juan V. Corona, 37, charged with 10 of the murders, remains in isolation at the Yuba County Jail in Marysville, across the river from Yuba City.
age oi 30 industrials was off .77 at 920.53. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a narrow margin.
Among individual issues,
Penn Central was up at 5Vk.
The railroad has proposed selling its vast real estate holdings along New York Otys Park Avenue.
Greyhound, which has received Supreme Court approval for its takeover of Armour & Co., the meat-packer, was off >4 at 22V4.
Prices on the Big Boards
most-active list included
Seaboard Coast Line Industries,
up IV4 at 60; Trans World Airlines, off 1 at 314; Xerox, up
14 at 108^4; and Sony, up 1 at
284. _
Fdlowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT&T 444
Am.Tob. 434
Burroughs 1324
Carolina Power 23V4
United Utilities 204
Chrysler 294
DuPont 141
Gen. Elec. 1224
Gen. Motors 834
RCA 404
R.J. Reynolds 634
Sperry 35V4
Standard Oil (NJ) 774
Texas Gulf 194
Ky. Fried 21V4
US Steel 324
Union Carbide 494
Vir. ESec. 194
Woolwortb 514
Jeff-Pilot 404
Wachovia 604
Wickes 434
Wachovia Realty 32V4
Eckerds 374
OVER THE CQUNTERS
Combined Ins. Franklin Ufe Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon UteMint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care
464-474
184-184
124-124
394-40
84-84
104-11
54-54
44-44
27-274
64-74
EXTENDED WEATHER O UTLOOK FOR N.U.
Partly cloudy, Sunday through Tuesday, and warm throughout with scattered aftemocm and evening thowen Monday and Tuesday.
TOO MUCH SALT NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Because baby food manufacturares try to make their product taste good to mothers, the average infant receives eight times more salt in a day that he needs, a Michigan pediatrician ^ says.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
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SeCONO FLOOR PUN
BOTMIgkS
Fiaieral aervioes for Miss Lyndie Sharlene Burroughs, 18, were oOwhicted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Ifnikersoa Funeral Gbapd by the Rev. David Nobles, paMor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Burial was in the Winterville Cemetery. Miss Biffroui^ died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 4:20 from injuries received a few hours earlier in a one car accident near Greenville. *
Miss Burroi^hs was bom in Carteret County and lived in Havdock iMTior to moving to Los Angeles, California, in 1961. She was graduated from Leuzenzer High School in Hawthorne, Calif., in 971, and came to Gremville to live May 1, 1971. She resided at 310 Jarvis St.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ruby B,.^ney of Greenville; her father, B. T. Burroughs Jr. of New Bern; a half lxx>ther. Boss T. Burroughs III of New Bern; her grandparents, Mrs. David Wingate of New Bern, W. W. CBill) BricUiouse of Greenville, and Mrs. Carrie D. Burroughs of Havelock; and her great grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennie Nobles of Greenville. SpnUll
Funeral services for Mr. Charlie l^niiill of Greenville who died early Tuesday morning in Durham will be conducted Satur(jbiy, 3 p.m. at Selvia Qiapel FWB Church with the Rev. J.B. Taylor offciating. Burial wUl follow in Brown HUl Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Reddick of Greenville, and his mother, Mrs. Amy Daniel of Winterville.
COX
ELIZABETH CITY - Jacob W. Cpx, 74, retired groceiy st<wre operator, died Thuiiday. Surviving: his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Bagley Cox; a son, Glenn L Cox of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs. G. C. Dowdy of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Pete Bowman of Cordova, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Twiford Funeral Home, Elizabeth City.
Rhondes Mr. Joseph Lee Rhodes, 42, died in Norfolk, Va. Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Rhodes was bom near Greenville and attmded the Qrecnrflle City Schools. For the past M years he had lived in Norfolk, Vs., where he was engaged in the paint and wall paper business.
Surviving are a son, Joseph
Two Fishing Vessels Aground
^ PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -The Coast Guard reported today two menhaden fishing vessels ran aground Tuesday in the Pappahannock River near Parott Island and one of them leaked oil.
The vessel W. R. Rowe fisted 35 degrees to starboard and leaked oil that formed a slick three-quarters of a mile long and 100 yards wide.
The other vessel, the William T. Covington, was not leaking oil, the Coast Guard reported.
A Coast Guard spokesman said both vessels are owned by Earl Trower of Camden, N.C.
Kept Promise,
His Hoir Is Cut
RALEK^tAP) - A veteran legislator appeared in the North Carolina House of Representatives Thursday with his hair neatly trimmed for the first time in six months.
Rep. Herschel Harkihs, D-Buncombe, told the House back in February he would, get a haircut if his colleagues would pass a local sales tax bill and a measure to license day care centers in North Carolina. The 1 per cent sales tax bill was ap-inroved. The day care measure came up for debate Thursday.
When Harkins rose to ask support for the measure, he stroked his shortened kicks and said: I have done my part on the pledge. The rest is iq> to
you-
The bill was apfwoved 82-29.
James Rhodes of Norfolk, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Virgil Godley of Ayden, Miss Margie Rhodes of Norfolk, Vs.. Miss Beth IQiodes of New Jersey, and Miss Nancy and Shirley Rhodes of Nebraska; his mother, Mrs. Lula Cagey Rhodes of Greenville; a brother, Aaron iOiodes of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. A. C. Hemby and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, both oi Greoiville; and five grandchildren.
Jeaes
Mrs. Rosie R. Jemes, a lifelong resident of the Hookerjon Community of Greene County, died Tuesday after an extended illness in Our Community Hospital, Scotland Neck. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at New Zion AME Zion Church near Ormondsville with the Rev. Thomas officiating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the late Lamb and AUie Fare Edwards. She was bom and has lived most of her life in Greene County. She was a membm* of New Zion AME Zkm Church.
Surviving are her husband. Mack Jones of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Essie Lee Hart
South
Slated
Ayden Commencement Is' Tonight In Gymtorium
AYDEN The valedtetmrian for the 1971 graduating class at South Ayden School is Cbllins Lenward Koroegay. Miss Arlena Burney has been named saluUtorian for the graduation exercises.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
(Mins Earl Kmmegay of Ayden, (Mins {dans to study EngKrii at St. Augustine (hll^e, Raleigh.
During his senior year, the valedictmlan was a member rf the French (3ub, (fommercial Club, Pitt County Honor Society, Involvement Committee for
Dedication Honors Greenviiie Resident
The (hnter for Instructional Media at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will be dedicated in honor > of Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, now a resident of Greenivlle, in ceremonies tomorrow.
Dr. McNutt retired in 1958 as professor of education and dean of the Graduate School at Womans College (now UNC-G). In 1954 he was presented the 0. Max Gardner Award, given annually to one faculty member of the University of North Carolina.
At the Womans (foUege, Dr. McNutt was known as a
and Mrs. Mamie Ruth Swinson, ^ ^ L j*
both of Hookerton, Mrs. Rue Bell SOyS COITlbOCiiQ Bumey of Ayden and Mrs. Rose . v
Facing Up To
Lee Daniels of Winterville; five sons, C3iarlie Jones of Ayden, Willie David Jones and Wesley Jones, both of Warfiington, D.C., Matthew Jones and Robert Lee Jones of Hookerton; one brother, Louis Edwards of Ayden ^41 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott and (Company downtown chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.
.The family visiution at the chapel will he Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Burney, 306 Allen Dr., Ayden.
McLawhorn Miss Mittie McLawhorn, 67, died Thursday afternoon in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in .Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Miss McLawhorn, a native of Pitt County, lived near GrMnville imtU 1942 v^en she went to live with her sister, Mrs. Lossie Wall near Blounts Creek.
Surviving are a brother, F. Allen McLawhorn of near Greenville; and four sisters, Mrs. J. G. Wall of Blounts Creek, Mrs. Sadie Wall and Mrs. P. E. Hodges, both of WaMiington, and Mrs. Lawrence Evans of the Blackjack Community.
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.Greenville Newcomers Welcome Wagon Gub will have a party at Ye Olde Jail 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate^Qub at Elks Gub
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at ElksGub
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary foown.
MASONIC NOTICE All candidates, who are to receive the First D^ree in Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 for Free and Acc^ed Masons, are Ssked to meet at the home of Larry Hardy, 1205-B Fleming St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
M. G. FrizzeU, S.W.
Long Struggle
WASHINGTON (AP) - Asst. Secretary of State Marshall Green, the governments top authority on East Asia, says the Cfhnbodian government is coping with the Communist problem, but still faces a long struggle.
Green returned this week from an extensive Southeast Asian trip with Undersecretary of State John, Irwin II.
Green said after meeting acting Premier Sirik Matak and chief of state C^mg Heng he found the country has come to grips with reality and has settled down to the grim business of conducting war against the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong.
It is quite clear to them a longer struggle is ahead, he said.
This is a year of training and equipment in an aimos-I^ere of reality, Green added.
STAFF OF LIFE MANILA 'The Philippiiies, with a population of 37 million, consumes an average of 6.4 million metric tens of rice annually, according to govern-ment statistics.
teacher of teachers, a spokesman for UNC-G said. In 1964, one of his students wrote of him: Dr. McNutts
distinguiahed gift for teaching embodies the tenet that every student is unique and of inherent value. He is uncom|t>mising in his belief that within each student is the potential ability to make a worthwhile contribution to society. And he shares with his students his faith in their abilities. With his insight into the dynamics of human brfiavior, he graciously demands excellence in his students. And in so doing, he awakens those impulses and powers which mable each to reach the fullest stature.
Dr. McNutt is the fathW of Mrs. criarles P. Adams, also of Greenville.
Winner 4-h Scholarship
Sharon Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Thompson, Rt. 2, Aydoi, has been named winner of a 85Q(^, educational scholarship from the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund.
Miss Thompson, a senior at Grifton High School, is one of 12 4-H members from across North Carolina selected to share in $6,000 of scholarship money^ being distributed this year by the Fund.
Miss Thompson has compiled an outstanding record of accomplishments during six years of 4-H work. She has been named cotmty champion in a number of projects, iucluding flower growing, communications, crafts, dog care and training, foods and nutrition. Junior leadership, recreation, veterinary science and achievemcsit.
The scholarship recipient plans to attend East Celina University.
Ayden Grifton Sdiool, Student (jovemment Association, and business manager for the Seniors Yearbook.
Bliss Biffney, daughter of Blr. and Bfrs. Josei^us Bum^ Sr. of Ayden, [dans to continue her education at North (Carolina Central University, Durham, where she will stu<fy English.
During her senior year. Miss Bumey was a member of the French Gub, Commercial Gub, the Pitt County Honor Society, reporter for the senior class and Student (foverommt.
(Hiief Marshal is Nicie Cannon, daughter of Blr. and Bfrs. Alton Cannon &*. Annie Garris, also a marshal, is the daughter of BIrs. Bertha Garris of Ayden.
Fear Wreck Killed Three
BELMONT, N.C. (AP)-A blazing multi-vehicle cra^ on Interstate 85 near the Gaston County town of Belmont may have killed as many as three persons this morning.
Gaston rural police said theg|^ had not received definite count on the number dead, but reports from the scene indicated three persons were kUled.
A newsman on the scene said three cars had stopped on a bridge where another wreck hnd occurred.
A truck rammed into the three cars that had stopped to observe the wreck.
The names of the dead were not immediately known, but all three were believed to be from out of state.
The Gaston rural police received the first report of the wreck at 9:40 a.m. The mishap occurred just west of the Catawba River bridge on the Gaston - Mecklenburg County line in the southbound lane of .I-85.
Ushers are: Brenda Harris, Madgelene Koonce, Arcine Rasberry, Grover Cannon, Bobby Bloye and Barbara Smith.
The annual commencwnent exercises will be held tonight at eight oclock in the school gymtorium. Gaston Monk, principal, will deliver the commencement address. Diplomas will be awarded to 58 students. _
Special recognition was given by sneiors and underclassmen for achievements in their respected area of concentration. Students recognized were: Ivory Phillips, football; James Prayer, agriculture; Collins Komegay, English; Josephus Bumey, class president; Ruthie Williams, cheerleaders; Collins Komegay, French II; Arlena Burney, band; Collins Kor-negay, social studies; Arlena Bumey, salutatorian; Robert Gaskins basketball; Collins Komegay, business education; Delores Smith, home economics; John Ormond, sportsmanship; Collins Kor-negay, outstanding student; Delores Smith, business education; Gracie Dixon, chorus; Pansy Gilbert, chorus; Collins Komegay, valedic
torian; Collins mathematics.
Komegay,
N.C. Tax Refund Seeing Increase
RALEIGH (AP) - The Norfi) Carolina Revenue Department has paid out $61.3 million in income tax refunds this year, an increiuie of $21 milfion over last year.
State Revalue (Commissioner I. L. Gayton said Thursday the refunds have average compared to $38.32 last year.
Names Director For CD Region
National director of Civil Defense John E. Davis has announced the appointment of Claude B. Thompson of Columbia," S.C. as director, office of Civil Defense Region Three.
Davis said that Thompson will be responsible for administering civil defense programs in the area including North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida, Blississippi and the Canal Zone.
Region Three headquarters are located at Thomasville, Ga.
SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE
W1 T
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BRICK VENEER AND HAND SPLIT W(X)D SHINGLE HOME -r- A OQvcfed porch with lanai entrance gives a luxurious first impfiaiion of 4# two-story home. Although the foyer, living room and din^ am opcn-plaoned, a wrou^t iron railing provides aaptralion at thi foyer. The kitchen is U-shaped and has a la^ diaiHe alia with a bay window. Down two steps is the recreation fwom wRIl a kvalery and exits to the garage and rear terracp. On the saannd Bnof nte four bedrooms and two batha,. Plan HA 622Y, with 72 aqiafo fon pf Kviog space, was designed by architect Herman Jdl Street, Jamaica, N.Y., 11432.
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CORNER OF 264 BYPASS R MEMORIAL DRIVE
Record salee nMin record raeale value.
Paopis art going for Outtar in raeord numbars. Salaa ara up 88% for firal quanar>7l' modal yaar. And if you thinK wa'ra loading tha dica, last yaar thay wara 161% ahaad of comparabla alaa tha yaar bafora. Which ia a big raaaon why Ptymouth'a amall cam ara laadam in thair fiald in raaala valua.
THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUN 4, 1971
American Legion Baseball Team Opening Home Season Sunday
At Carolina Meeting
A combined meeting of the Educational Foundation and the Rams Oub of the Univenity of North Carolina was held last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Among those in attendance were, first row. left to right: BUI Dooley, head footbaU
coach; Jack Williams, Sports Information Director; Homer Rice, Athletic Director; second row, Ernie WUliamson, Executive Secretary of the Educational Foundation; and John Lotz. assistant basketbaU coach.
Ken Holfzman Tosses No-Hifter As Chicago Nips Reds By 1-0
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Ken Holtzmans strong left arm and some cooperative Cincinnati Astroturf have combined to produce the 971 baseball seasons flrst no-hitter.
Holtzman, the lanky Chicago left-hander, spun a 1-0 classic at the Reds to highlight the abbreviated Thursday night baseball action. In the only other games played, St. Louis trimmed Pittsburgh 7-1 and Atlanta downed Houston 5-2 in the National League and Boston edged New York 3-2 in Ameri* can.
But the night belonged to Hoitzman, who pitched the second no-hitter of his career, overcoming some early wildness and retiring the last 11 Reds in order. He striKk out six, including Tommy Helms and Lee May for the final two outs in the ninth inning. The only Qaoiaaati runners cafne on four walks.
Ihe Reds tried everything to get a hit off Holtzman and even went to the extreme of having slugger Johnny Bench lay down a leadoff bunt in the seventh inning. It was, according to Holtzman, his closest call.
At first, I thought Bench had a hit, the 25-y^-old pitcher said. There was no way I could have thrown Bench
out if the ball remained fair.
Holtzman rushed off the mound, across the Astroturf-covered infeld and towards the baU.
When I got over there, I saw the ball was spinning and I knew it would roll foul, the pitcher said. The ball spun off the artifcial turn into foul territory and then Bench flied out.
That was the Reds best I chance for a hit. It seemed like such a good idea that Buddy Bradford, drew two of the four walla off Ifoltzman, tried bunting in the eighth. But he^ ran into the ball and was declared out.
"^ Ifeltzman had control problems in the early innings and got into his toughest jam in the third when Bradford walked md moved up on a wild fdt^. He advanced to third on an in-fidd out and then was stranded as Gary Nolan tapped in front of the ^te and Hal McRae flied out.
In the top of the third, Holtzman scored the games only run. He reached on TOny Per throwing error, moved up on an infleld Old and scored on Glenn Beckerts single.
Ifoltzman also pitched a nohitter on Aug. 19, 1969 against Atlanta and said after Thursdays classic he felt much the same way he had after his first
oneA little in shock and awfully tired..! let if all out in the last inning.
Holtzman threw a total of 108 pitches and became the first Cub pitcher in history to hurl more than one no-hitter.
Elsewhere, Hank Aaron ripped a two^on pinch double to break a tie in the fourth inning and Atlanta topped Ifouston as Pat Jarvis halted a personal two-season 11-game losing streak.
Jarvis worked six scoreless innings in relief and Aaron, out because of gn ailing knee, delivered his clutch pinch hit in the fourth inning as the Braves bBttled Ifn behind.
Steve Carlton became the Na
tional Leagues first lOgame winner, pitching St. Louis past Pittsbiargh. He also contributed a two-run double to the Cardinals attack and ex-Pirate Matty Alou ripped his first homer and a pair of singles to drive in three runs for the Cards.
Boston ended its five-game losing streak and moved back into first place in the American League East by edging New York.
Htcher Ray Culps ninth inning single drove in the deciding run for the Red Sox, and rtiiever Bob BoUn stamp^ out a ninth inning Yankee rally. Reggie &nith homered for Boston and Thifftnan Mimion connected for New York.
Foodland, P-W Claim Victories
There is an old saying that Things are seldom what they seem, and Coach Johnny Holt feds that this might be the case of the 1971 version of the Greenville American Legion basebaU team.
We may not come out with a good record at the end of the regular season, Holt says, but were going to be all right in the playoffs.
And uhy might this be the case?
Well, the legion team currently has a bumper crop of pitchers, although two of them are suffering from arm problems. Most of the other teams. Holt feels, dont have such a wealth of pitchers so Greenville might be able to win over the long run.
When we play them (the other teams in the league), well be facing their best pitchors, and they may be able to get by us. But in the playoffs, they have to go against us for several days in a row, and thats when the pitching will really pay off, Holt said.
I think our chances are pretty good, he added. We have the team that could win it aU.
The Legion opened its season last Sunday against Wilmingtons Post 10, a team that finished third in the country last season. Wilmington eeked out a 1-0 victory in 10 innings in the game.
This Sunday at 3:30 p.m., the locals will open their home season in GUy Smith Stadium. Their games will be played both there and on Harrington Field on the East Carolina University campus.
Holt noted ttiat two of the better hitters on the team, Phil Bount of Roberspnville and Roland Hooks of Vanceboro, were unable to join the groiqp on
the Wilmington trip and that mi^t have made a diffoence. A key hit would have won it for us, he said.
Two of the {Htchors, Russ Smith and Jimmy Paige, ar experiencing arm troubles at the present. Paiges coidd clear up shortly, but Holt is not expecting Smith to be ready until playoff time. In addition, Tommy Durham, who is working a new position, shortstop, was injured in practice earlier this week, and it is not sure whether hell miss some games or not.
Weve got excellent defense, Holt said. Weve got a lot of experience, and some real good glove men out there. Everyone gave us a good effort at Wilmington, and weve just got to keep this up and try to improve, too.
Running down the positions. Holt listed his key players.
At catching, Joe West returns as a regular. Backing him up will be Cbuck Finklea of Farm-vUle.
At first base, Jimmy Bond is another experienced player. Blount is the backiq) man here.
J. C. Daniels or BUI Lee, both up from Babe Ruth League, are battling it out for the second base position. Durhams avaUabUity may be a factor here, too.
Hes currently slated to be the shortstop for the team, but it hes unable to play, Lee wUl take over he.
At third, Kim Harbin, another veteran wUl be back. HeU be making a switch firom second to third, however. Paige and Daniels are also working here.
In left field, as in center and right. Holt admits that hes uncertain. Timmy James of RobersonviUe, Joey Moore of North Pitt and Hooks are toe top candidates lor the position.
Hanley Cobb and Paige are battleing for the centerfield
duties, while Blount, Larry Hatton and Steve ^ Worthington are right field candidates. Another prospect is Larry Dlxcm, who has experience at all three slots.
A lot wUl depend on the hitting, Holt said. AU of them are good defensive, but how they do in batting practice will determine w|k) starts.
On the mound. Holt can pick and choose from eight or nine. Besides SmiUi and Paige, now unready. Holt can puU in several hurlers. He lists Byron Dickens are his number one starter now, with Glm Forbes of Rober-sonvUle, Ifooks, Cobb, Daniels and Steve Arnaud bdUnd him. Another possUUlity is another newcomer, Roland Pottr of
Aurora.
Holt said he wouid prebabiyio wiUi three dtfferent pitchcrfe In Sunday! home (^)ener, just to find out what he has.
OveraU, GreenvUle has a 99-game schedule to be played before July 4. The {Uayoffo wUl get underway during the wedc of the FourUi.
Following Sundays home opener, Greenville begins conference play with three games this week. They play Kinston Monday, Tarboro Wednesday and Roanoke Rapids on Saturday. The first two are home contests at 7:30 at Harrington Field. They also {day Uie Pamlico County AU-Stars on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Harrington Field.
Pepsi Clobbers Exchange, 23-1
Opflmlsfs Gain Win Over Lions
ScoroboQrd
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W.L.Pct...GB Boston 30 20 .600
Baltimore 28 19 .596 ^
Detroit 27 23 .540 3
New York 22 28 .440 8
Cleveland 21 27 .438 8
Washington 19 30 .388 lOVi
West Division Oakland 34 18 .654 -
Kansas City 24 22 .533 7
Minnesota 26 25 .510 7V&
California 24 28 .462 10
Milwaukee 20 26 .435 11
Chicago 18 27 .400 12Vs
Thursdays Results Boston 3, New York 2 Chily game scheduled Fridays Games California (Messersmith S-5) at Boston (Peters 5-4), night Oakland (Dobson 3-0) at Washington (Janeski 1-4), night Kansas aty (Wright 1-2) at New York (Peterson 5-4), night Detroit (LoUch 9-3) at Chicago (Wood 3-2), night Baltimore (CueUar 7-1) at MUwaukee (Krause 2-0), night Geveland (Foster 3-2) at MinnesoU (Blyleven 6-5), ni^t Saturdays Games CaUfornia at Boston Oakland at Washington, night Kansas City at New York Detroit at Chicago Baltimore at MUwaukee Geveland at Minnesota Sundays Games California at Boston Oakland at Washington Kansas Gty at New York Detroit at Chicago, 2 Baltimore at MUwaukee Geveland at l^linnesota National League East Division
W.L.Pct...GB a. Lotds 33 19 .635.
New Yorls^ 29 18 .617 1%
Pittsburgh 31 20 .608 IV^
Chicago 24 27 .471 8^
Montreal 19 25 .432 10
PhUadelphia 17 31 <^.354'14 West Division SFrancisco 37 16 .698
LAngeles 27 25 .519 9V^
Houston 26 26 .500 10^
-Atlanta 24 29 .453 13
Cincinnati 20 32 .385 16%
San Diego 16 35 .314 20
Thursdays Results Chicagp 1, Cincinnati 0 Atlanta si^uston 2 St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago (Jenkins 8-5) at Atlanta (Niekro 3-5), night Houston (BUUngham 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Moose 4r2), night St. Louis (Torrez 1-2 or Zachary 2-2) at (^ehaiati (Gflins-ley M), night Montreal (Stoneman 6-3) at San Diego (Phoebus 3-5), ni^t New York (Seaver 6-2) at Los Angeles (Osteen 6-2), night PhUadelphia (Sh<t 3-7) at San Francisco (Perry 6-2), night
Saturdays Games Chicago at Atlanta, night HoustM at Pittsburgh, ni^t St. Louis at Cincinnati Montreal at San Di^o New York at Los Angeles, night PhUadelphia at San FYandsco Sundays Games Chicago at Atlanta Houston at Pittsburgh St. Lotds at Cincinnati Montreal at San Diego, 2 New York at Los Angeles PhUadelphia at San Francisco, 2
Feodland and Piggly-Wiggly picked up victories last night in the Ladies Softball League. Foodland ripped hapless Wachovia Bank, 21-6, while Piggly-Wiggly beat Coca-Cola, 14-11.
Idle Uttle Mint stUl leads the league with a 5-0 record, whUe Foodland is right behind with a 4-1 mark. They are foUowed by Piggly-Wiggly, 3-3; Coke, 24; and Wachovia, (Kd.
In the opener, Foodland pushed over aU it needed in the first inning, scoring six nms. Georgia Potter singled and Joyce Sawyer got a hit. Diane Hurley then homered to make it 3-0. Cathy Anthony, Tess Jackson and Sandy Hardee aU followed with singles, and hits by Dawn Fitts and Elsie Hannah brought them across for the 64 lead.
From there, Foodland went on to add one in the second, two in the third, two in the fourth, with
a homer by Carolyn Hardee, eiifot in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Wachovia picked four in the fourth and two in the third.
In the second game. Coke pushed into the lead in the first inning with three runs, including a homer by Linda Summerlin. Piggly-Wiggley came back with five runs in its^ltj^ of the frame, but sevmi by Coke in the second pushed them ahead 10-5. nggly Rfiggly closed the gap with two in the bottom of the second, making it 10-7.
Then, in the fourth, Piggly-Wiggly putiied over five to take the lead at 12-10 and never trailed again. Hilda Avery singled and Joyce Martin, Shirley Davis and Jan Moore eadi foUowed with hits. Kay Jtmes dotfoled, and scored on a douUe by Maggie Harris, ending the scoring.
Piggly-Wiggly added the final two in the sixth, uliUe Cokes final run came in the Sixth, also.
Trinify First To Be Ousted
Bofr^Strampe, 1970 ninnerup in the Masters bowling tournament, has a record 211 average for his last 10 years in ABC competition.
Trinity became the first team in the Church SoftbaU League to be mathematicaUy eliminated from the title chase last night, as it bowed to Piney Grove, 9-8. Black Jck took a forfiet win over St. Gatarid in the other game.
St. James leads the Amalean Diviskm of the League with a 9-1 recordr followed: by Meadowbrook, 8-2, and Presbyterian, 8-3. They are trail.ed by Belvoir, 6-8; Christian, 3-9; St. Gatxld, 2-10; and Trinity, 1-11.
hi the National Division, Mt. Pleasant has a percentage point lead over hnmanuel, with 7-3 and 8-4 records respectively. They are closely foUowed by Piney Grove, 7-4, and Black Jack, 7-5. Next come Grace, 6-6, Oakmont, 5-6, and Maranatha, 2-9.
Trinity pushed out into the lead in its game, scoring seven runs in the first inning as it tried to stay aUve. But they didnt get anotho: run until tte seventh' inning, and by then it was too late.
Piney Grove worked slowly, a few along the way to
get back into the game. They scored ime in the first, then came up with four in the third. Two more crossed in the fifth, tieing .it at 7-7.
Then, in the sixth, they scored two more to push ahead and get the win. The runs came on a double by Jimmy Evans and a homer by Wayne Avery.
Kennetii Maiming had a homer for Trinity during its big inning, whU6.JHraham Crawford had another homo* for Piney (frove, during thdr third inning.
The Optimists broke open a close game in the fourth inning and rolled to a 18-7 victory over the lions yesterday in the North State League.
The win boosted the Optimist record to 7-1, a game and a half ahead of the second place Kiwanis, 5-2. They are foUowed by the Jaycees, R.C. Cola, and Coca-Cola, aU 3-4, and the Lions, 1-7.
The Optimists took the lead in the top of the first, scoring three runs, Greg Lee waUced and took second m a passed baU. Gary AUen readied on an error, but was cut down at seomd when Bob Peoples reached on a fidders <^oice. Lee scored on the play. Jeff Aldridge doubled, and Gary Porter foUowed with another two-bagger, scoring both runners.
But the Lions came right back to score three in their half of the first. MUte Adams singled and advanced on an error. He scored when Dale Steele doubled. Another double, by Guy Bardbury brought in Steel. Bradtoy moved to third on an out, anfcored on PhUip Gibbs si^fice fly.
The Optimists regained the lead with two in the second. Ricky Rodnscm singled and moved to second on a passed baU. Eric McCormick reached on an error, as did Greg Lee. The latter scored Shoe. AUen walked to lad the bases and Peoples singled in McCormick.
Then, in the fourth. The (^[itimists came up with five runs to move out into a 10-3 lead. Lee singled and AUen doubled. PeoiUes readied on a two-base error, scoring both Lee and Allen. Aldridge singled in PeofUes, and he scored on a hit by Porter. Mac Stokes singled and Robinson reached on an
error, scoring Porter.
Optimists
Llou
320 586--16 12 1 390 319> 7 10 5
John Coffman tossed a two-hitter at the Exchange as Pepsi-^ (fola roUed to a 23-1 victory yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The Gfraniteers are on top of the league with 7-0 record, foUowed by the Elks, 4-3 and Pepsi, 4-4. They are traUed by the Exchange, 3-5, and the Moose and Integon, both 2-6.
Coffman struck out nine and walked three in getting the victory.
Pepsi went to work in the first inning and pushed over two runs. MacDonald Avery and Michad Shank each reached on errors and advanced on a passed baU. Avery scored on an error and Mark Conway doubled to drive in Shank.
In the second, Pepsi came bock to score five runs Md taka a 7-0 lead. I^eve McGanahan singled and Perry Worthington walked. Avery reached on a fielders choice and Shank walked to bring in McGanahan. Dana Kendrick reached on an error, scoring Worthington, and a double by Conway brouiriit in Avery and Shank. Kendrick scored the final run on a passed baU.
In the third, Pepsi came back with eight more. Coffman
reached on an error and McGanahan on a fielders dwice. Worthington waUted to load the bases. Avery reached on an error, scoring McGanahan after Coffman had come across on a stolen base. Shank was hit by a pitch and Kendrick doubled in aU three runners. Conway doubled in Kendrick and scared on Joey Gierrys single, making it 154.
Pepsi added six in the fourth, one hi the fifth and one in the sixth for the 28Hrun total. The lone Exchange run came in the third, as Jay Cox singled, moved ig) (Ml an out, stole third and scored on an error.
PepsH^ela 258 011-23 12 2
Exchange 001 000- 1 2 10
SEMI PRO BA8BBALL Semi Pro BasebaU is in GreoovUle Saturday at Guy Smith Stadtum at 8:08 p.m. Greoiivfile ptays the Punllbo County AU 8ts.
Saod't Sho* Shop
AN Mrk Owraiimd Lecated In Oollete View Cleaners Main Plant
OH (Ztowfe gC)od taste b^ins withnienvnte) fovctowDikwiththeirhands.
Anthony Clark has a big re-, sponsibility. One false move of his hands and hes mixed the wrong measure of grain for the Old Crow formula. Does he ever miss? The proof is in the good taste of our Bourbon.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And f Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
Making Bourbon which tastes good, bottle after bottle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade ^Ihe first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.
After work, most of our men keep on using their hands. Anthony Clark calls on the same craftsmanship mixing grain as he does tying fishing flies.
Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon.
OUCiow
Made by good Kentucky hand$
rf
NINTUCKY STRAIGHT ROURBON WHISKEY. BS PROOF. OISTILL
It->nt Mtf IlillMltr, Grecaville, N.C.FrMay. Jmc 4, im
r
Belmont Awaits Crown Attempt
ED SCHUYLER Jr. AntdaM Prwi Spwts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Caonera n hnowi where the Bel-mool winaerf circle is. Now all be has to do is get there Saturday and racing will have its nhith Itifde Ch>wn diamidon. lYniner Juan Arias schooled
Caonero II in the paddock Ihursday and then led him to the winners circle in front of the stands before the fifth race. He followed the same procedure before the colt woo the Kentucky Dohy and the Pre-aknesB.
To win the Belmont Stakes and become the first to win the
Derby, Preakness and Bdmoot since Citation in IMS, Caonero n will have to beat at least lo other S-year-dds. Ihe most any of the eight Triple Qwm champions faced in winning the Belmont was seven, by QU-tkm.
Among those expected to oppose Caonero II, owned by Ve-
Kareem Abdul Jabbar Hopes He'll Be Known
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lew Alcindor says he wanU to be known from now on by his Islamic name Kareem Abdul Jabbar.
Jabbar, most valuable player in the National Basketball Association last season with the Milwaukee Bucks admits he doesnt know if the public will accept his new name. But be says he will remind anyone who calls him by his ven name.
Jabbar made his wishes known during a news conference Thursday at the State Department where It was confirmed that he, teammate Os
car Robertson and Coach Larry Costello will make a 25-day tour of Africa.
He said he took the name in the summer of 1968, afta* converting from Roman Oitholi-cism to the Islamic faith, and first made it public in a two-part series in Sports Illustrated in 1969.
"This was the first public information about it," he told a news conference Thursday.
And I have been kind of quiet about it until now.
"But now since I am repre-s)ting my country. As Kareen Abdul Jabbar, I would like to get that respect from you, from my countrymen, if I can," he said.
Will he ask the Milwaukee
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
MONTREAL (AP) - Austra-Uns ftruce Oampton and Bruce Devlinwinners of more than $100,000 each last year on the professional golf tour-^1 play in the 1971 Canadian Open, it waa announced Thinly.
They Join Arnold Palmer, Doug Sanders, Gary Player and Lee Trevino in the $150,000 annual event scheduled for the nearby Richelieu Valley Golf and Country Club July 1-4.
HOUSTON (AP) - Veteran Manuel Gonzalez of Houston and Jose (^bino of Reynosa, Mexico, will meet in a scheduled 10-round welterweight match June 15.
Harland Haas, matchmaker for Texas Boxing Enterprises, said Thursday plans for two other 10-round bouts were being completed.
Bucks to change his name in their basketball programs?
"Oh I dont know because I have become a public figure as Lew Alcindor and it is going to be difficult but you know, speaking to people and being addressed by people, I intend to remind them."
Jabbar, Robertson and C!os-tdk) left Washington Thursday night for a tour of Algeria, Senegal, Mali, Nigeria, Tanzania and Somalia where they will conduct coaching clinics, give shooting exhibitions and meet with the playors from eadi of the six countries.
Jabbar took with him his bride of a week, the former Miss Janice Brown of Los Angeles, now known as Habiba, who he married in Washington.
When he was asked whre he was married, since no license was issued to him in the District of Columbia or its suburbs, he replied; "If I had been married a Christian or a Jew I would need one, but I was married in a private home under Islamic law.
The 7-foot-3 Jabbar said his Islamic name translated into English means: Kareem,
"noble or generous," Abdul, "servant or Allah," and Jabbar, "Powerful.
nezuelan Pe^ B^itsta, were four oolts he already has beatenFYanfc J. Caldwells Jim French, second in the Derby and third in the Preakneu; William A. Levins Botid Reason, third in the Derby and fifth in the Preaknees; Pastoral StaUes Twist The Am, lOth^to the Derby, and J.M. Davis Royal JD, seventh in the Pire-akness.
Other probables w^ Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Epic Joimey, Tartan StaUes Hi^binder, An-thony Imbesis Purse Finda*, Mr. and Bfrs. Harry Lungo-s Salem, NeU Heilmans Good Behaving and Peter Kissels Pass Catcher.
Royal JD was entered Thursday. The others were eaq)ected to be entered today.
Good Behaving, the triple stakes winner vdio missed the Derby and Preakness, and Jim French will run as a John
Campo^rained entry. Good Behaving was a supplemental nominee tor $6,060. ^
ESeven starters would give the lOM running of the l\i-mile Belmont a gross purse of $100,880, with $$$,210 to the winner.
Post time tor the race is about 5:35 pjn., EDT. Tde-visioo coverage will be fimn 5-6 pjn. and radio coverage frmn^ 5:254:45 pjn., both by CBS.*
Arias was in high spirits after Caonero II galloped miles Ibursday nunning under 185-pound exercise boy Earl Whye, ebo had all he could do to keq> the Kentdcky-bred colt in check.
Arias said (Tanonero n, who races in the name of Edgar (^bett, Baptistas son4n4aw, is coming tq> to the race in good shape. "There is no ques-tkm about the fact that he is in fine health," Arias said.
Miller Grabs Atlanta Lead
By ED SHEARER Aaoadaled Press Sports Writer ATIJUITA (AP) - A two-month slump almost convinced young Calitornian John Miller to bypass the $125,000 AtlanU Golf Classic.
"Ive been scoring so badly lately I just'wanted to go hoqie, he said. "The only reason I came here is because I
Baylor Rumored As Laker Coach
VANCOUVER (AP) f Quarterback ,foe Kapp and halfback Willie Fleming will return to the British Columbia Lions Jne 27, but only as part of ceremonies marking the unveiling by Coach Eagle Keys of the 1171 edlthm of the Canadian FooCbaU League dub.
Kapp and Fleming will attend the i|)bra*equad exhibition game aloag wifii other members of the 1154 dub, which brought Uons its only Grey Cup victory since Joining the league in 1M4.
Proceeds from the game will go to the B.C. Hall of Fame.
Peeples Says He May Retire
Satardays Sports Babe Ruth League HMne Builders vs. Planters Bank
Carolina Dairy vs. NCNB Little League North State Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola Tar Heel Integon vs. Moose Sundays Sports American Legion Ealeigh at Greenville Semi-Pro Baseball Greenville at Williamston
GREENSBORO, N.C. f AP) -George Peeples says he would rather rdire than r^rt to the Utah lars of the American Basketball Association.
Peeples, 27, said he had been assured by Carl Scheer, general manager of the Carolina Cougars of the ABA. that he was among three players who would be insdated from being chosen by the Stars as part of a deal by whidi the Cougars obtained the rights to Jim McDaniels, seven-foot rookie from Western Kentucky.
But Larry Keech, sports wir-ter for the Grerosboro Daily News, quoted Peeples as saying in an interview Wednesday, three days after being informed of his sdection by Utah, that he would rather retire.
The story by Keech quoted Peeples, 6 feet 7, as saying he was in Los Angeles on business when the telephone call from Scheer on Sunday "woke me iq;> at 5 a.m. Scheer told me about the deal. He told me his hands were tied in the matter. We
talked for about foiir minutes. After two years of playing for the Cottars and getting pats on the back, he coidd |pve me ody tour minutes."
Peeples played two years with the Indiana Pace of the ABA before going to Carolina.
Keech wrote:
"Peeples is in the procros of establidiing himself as the sales manager of Cougar teammate Joe Caldwells carpet business. If he is relocated in Utah, he would lose that business opportunity. He also would have to establish a new home and establish himself with a new team.
"Peeples earned $19,000 last season with the Cougars. He stands to gain several thousand dollars iif salary if he signs with the Stars.
"As of now, Peeples does not feel the move is worth the salary. Even if his business onx>r-tunity fails to pan out, he has a bacheloc^i degree in physical therapy from the University of Iowa to fall back on."
* Birwxy tnMST aounm whisky n proof o j.w. mnt distilleii go. N.Y.. h.y.
%
SRarlHd
J. W. Dant has lived with America since 1836-and all that time never stopped making ' its flreat old bourbons.
, Jo^^ were ^^ecially proud of
ioriluitr
4
70
4/SQuMt
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There was widespread speculation today that veteran forward Elgin Baylor of tbe Los Angeles Lakers would be named coach of the National Basketball Association team after Joe Mulla-ney was fired.
The Lakers, with a lengthy history as a bridesmaid in NBA diampionship playoffs but never a bride, announced Thursday MuUaney was being "removed and offered him an executive position.
MuUaney, in a statement released through the club, said he " reluctantiy declined the of-ter to become an executive vice president as head of scouting. He said he had "tendered my formal resignation to the club."
General manager Fred Schaus said he hoped to name a new coach shortly and the name of Baylor, the often injured 6-foot-5 star, began popping up. The club refused com-moit.
Baylor has had a series of knee and groin, injuries riiidi have stalked him in recent years. Then, last Dec. 2, the 86-year-old form Seattle University AU-American underwent
surgery for a torn AchiUes tendon. He said the University of Washington has contacted him concerning the head coachihg. post, now vacant there, but Baylor has refused comment on his future plans.
The Lakers were successful under MuUaney, though injuries prevented them this past season of making much headway in the NBA playoffs. The previous year, MuUaneys first in the NBA, Los Angeles extended New York to seven games before losing the title.
"Nothing short of a championship wUl please Jack Kent Cooke," said (me Laker source of the volatUe owno* of Che team. And thats one of the reasons Baylors name has been mentioned.
If Baylor was chosro, hed be the firat non-coUege coach named to head the team since it came west from Minneapolis. Schaus, of Wrot Virginia, was the firri Los AngdM coach and whro he became generalmanager, BiU van Breda-Kolff of Princeton was chosen to succeed him. MuUaney was the third coUege draftee of Cooke, coming from Providence.
like this courseT :
The 24-year-old blond enhanced his liHng of the hiUy, 6,883-yard Atlanta Country. Club couTM Thursday when he fired a sizzUng seven-underimr 32-38-45 with a round that included an eagle, seven birdies and a pair of bogeys.
It gave him a two-shot lead over a quartet deadlocked at 67Jack Nicklaus, QrvUle
Moodbr, Ray Floyd and Dave Ei<dielberger.
It was MUlers best round on the tour since his closing 68 that forged him into a two-way tie for second with Nicklaus in the prestigious Masters at Augusta two months ago.
MUler, riio started on the back nine, scored his eagle three on the 509-yard No. 18-his ninth holewhen he pitched in from 40 yards. He birdied the first and second holes with
putts of 80 and three feet and was on his way to e(]uaUing the first round record for tbe Atlanta event.
He also sank birdie putts ranging frmn 12-15 feet <m four holes, two-putted f(nr another < a par five hole and sank a five-footer on his other one. MUlers bogeys came on No. 16 where he put his tee shot in a bunker and on No. 4 where he three-putted.
Defending chambn Tommy Aaron, whose only PGA tour victcnry in 10 years came in this tournament last year, shot a 71 anchvas weU back in the field.
Nicklaus, ending his three-week layoff, had only one bogey riien he drove an inm shot into the fnmt bunker on the par three third and missed a 12-foot putt. Among his six birdies was a 35-foot putt on No. 4.
Seven others were deadlocked at 68Lee Trevino, Bob Lunn, Gardnm* Dickinson, Jim Colbert, Jim Dent, Rod Curl and Bob Barbarossa. South African Gary Player and Masters champion Charles Ckxxly were among eight players grouped at 69.
Almost one-third of the fiel(^;-43 playerswere under par after Uie opening round.
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Aycock Presents Athletic Awards
Athletic Awards were recently presented at ceremonies at Aycock Junior High School.
Jackie Savage and Gene Hathaway shared the Most ValuaUe Palyers award for footbaU. During the season, the school fielded two separate teams, and awards were presented to both teams.
Other football awards included; Best Defensive Linemen, Ken Creech and Freddie Baker; Best Offensive Linemen, Dave Mattheis and Jeftroy Hagans; Best Defensive Backs, Dickie Johnson and Jerry Griffin; Best Offensive Backs, Mike Wallace and Groe Hathaway.
In basketbaU, RobeifBrinkley and Jackie Savage shared Most Valuabie Player awards, as tvm
Mil McDenaM
Bugs ate this lake clean.
Ln every lake or river or stream are tiny litde microorganisms that eat poUiition..
Thafs all they ckx Eat and get &t and sink to .the bottom. Where they woiftbugyou.
Long agc^ scientists began using these bugs in waste treatment plarits for cleani^ pollution.
The scientists knew that giving die bugs oxygen made them eat better. And rq;xoduce im rigjidly. So t^ ways of adding air to waste water.
But there had to boa better way.
And Union Carbide foui^ it A system that give^ the litde bugs a strmght shot of pure Qxygea To help them mul-tgdy foster and eat much more. So that lets taken care of better. And 1 in much less ^pgoe.
Ifs somediing we call the Unox system. And if s getting jdenty of interest all over the country.
Of qourse^ hungry bugs isnt die only idea we^ve had to cl^ up water pollution. W^ve had a lot of good people working on detergents that chosii-cally break down and dont ^x>il the water. And new instruments to constantly watch the water.
But back to bugs...
You should see the way they stuff lemselves once you whet their
Hiemselv
appetites.
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teams were again used by the school. In Junior varsity, Tyrone Taft and Jack Jenkins shared honors as Most Valuable Palyers.
Howard Leggett was chosen the Best Pitcher in baseball, while Robert Brinkley was named Best Defensivie, nd Johnny Causey was named the Best Batter.
Ernest Fleming was honored as the Best Runner, and David Mattheis as the Best Field Athlete on the track team.
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44 Chryslor 4 door sodan wHh I automatic transmission and air conditioning.
$1050.00
144 Chryslor 44oor sodan with automatic transmluion.
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44 Valiant 4 door sodan with automatic transmluion.
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44 Ramblar 4 door sodan with automatic transmission and air I conditioning.
$895.001
144 Plymouth Fury 4 door sodan | with automatic transmluion.
$695.001
144 Thundorbird with automatic transmission and air conditioning.
$895.00
1-41 Valiant 4 door sodan automatic transmluion.
$495.00
MU Many CNNr Mem igl
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\ TIm Daily Refl^. GreeaviHe. N.Cv-FrMay. Jaw 4. llfl-11
PTl Offering Summer Courses
BRAIN SURGERY - An engineer maka a Rnal wiring check on the electronic brain for NASAs Centaa booster rocket at Honeywdls Aerapace Division in St. Petersbnrg, Fia. The
sdf-contalned system guided Coitanr when it launched Mariner f frmn Ciqpe Kennedy. Flai, Sunday night to orUt Mars. (AP Wirephoto)
North Pitt Student Officers Are Named
Scouts Visit Wilderness
Jimmy Hayes and Mike Burroughs were elected presidents of the senior class at North Pitt High School Tuesday.
The election of the two young men brought a balance to the previous SGA election which had
Billico Going To NSF Summer
Science Course
Roger Billica, a senior at Rose High School, will attend a special summer course at the University of North Carolina sponsored by the National Science Poimdation (NSF).
Roger, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Billica, was selected for the cotarse based on an out* standing scholastic record and a special interest in scientific subject.
The NSF suiqported courses are oHo^ at several of the nations universities. Ilie courses are designed to stimulate further interest in science as a career and to give the studoit a survey of several felds of science as taught by authorities in their felds. At this course in Chapel Hill, ap-imximately 60 students from throughout the United States will study chemistry, biology, (diysics, mathematics, we of computers, and astronomy. Research Laboratory tours will also be conducted in the felds of zoology, botany, geology, pharmacy, medicine, and dentistry.
brought fourth an all-girl student council for 1970-71.
Other presidents named in the election were: Benjamin
Johnson and Charles Young, junior clasi; Delilah Perkins and Cheryl Manning, sophomore class. Freshmen class presidents will be elected in the fall from the incoming freshman class.
Other senior class officers include: Mary Sneed and Walter Harris, vice presidents; Deborah Andrews and Vicky Clark, secretaries; Janice Kni^t and Susan James, treasurers; Alice Howard and Detea Manning, reporters.
The remaining junior class offcers were: barrel Cogdell and Linwood Brown, vice ^esidmits; Vra Bullock and David Harrison, secretaries; Brenda Payton and Brenda Bullock, treasurers; Bobby Crandell and Linda Corey,^ reporters;
Sophomore class officers named were: Michele Toney and Gail Enell, vice presidents; Ethel Grimes and Peggy Braxton, secretaries; Brenda Howard and Patricia Everett, treasurers; Bvbara Carney and Wanda Whichard, reporters.
Presidents of the four classes will serve (m the student coimcil and also preside over the variow class councils composed of the homeroom presidoits of each class.
Outgoing senior class presidents are Deanie Harris and Mildred &ieed.
Scouts and leaders from Greenville Scout Troop 205 are spending four days hiking and camping in the federal wilderness area in Linville Gorge in western North Carolina this week. Linville Gorge is one of the few completely natural rugged wilderness areas left in the eastern United States and offers an opportunity to study and live in a tndy natural setting.
Scouts of Troop 205, sponsored by the Memorial Baptist CSiurch, have been training for this rugged experience of Scouting for the past six months. All matertalsfbr shelter, living, and eating mwt be packed |n. While in the (jorge, the Scouts will collect and cary out all trash left in the area by earlier hikers and campers.
Those going include Scouts, Jim dement. Tommy Manning, Unus Martinez, Don Tucker, Alan Jones, Frankford and Melvin Johnsm, Mike bidorf, Jule White, Alex King, Joe Thurber, Jdui Miller, and Roger and BiUy BiUica.
Leaders are S<x>utma8ter Dr. J. E. dement, J. T. Manning, Dr. Don Tucker, Dr. Milam J<rfinson, Dr. John Miller, and Dr. Harry BUlica.
COSTLY KICKS LONDON (AP) - The number of people who start fires jwt for kicks is rising in Britain. In 1969, the last year for which figures are available, 2,276 cases wo^e known to police,-a^ise of 412 over 1968.
'Going Places'
This Summer
Aided byPrufits from His Newspaper Route!
ONE OF the most envied boy.s in your vicinity this summer 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.
See If There*8 a RoiUe Open
IN BUSINESS for himself, his route pays him well for an hour or so of easy work each daygives him extra cash and ample time free for the outdoor sports and summer activities that every boy enjoys.
wheroi yout son may tnjoy the many special advantages of being a earrier-saUeman. Ask our Cireulation Department.
WHATS MORE, hes learning a lotabout^modern business, and winning special awards as he excels in serving his customers and in selling his newspaper to irtore people! Hes certainly making excellent use of spare time, not only in summer, but all year long!
The Daily Reflector
,1
20f Cotandi* StrMt, QrMnvilli, N. C:
Pitt tedmkal histitute is again offering a series of summer courses. The courses, in varied fidds, are designed to help train peofrie to be qualifed for employment opportunities in this area, or to continue in advanced studies.
Gecge S. McRorie, Director Studmt Porsonnd, has listed sevCTal courses for vdiidi interested persons can now apply fte enfoUroent.
Agricultural Chemicals nSducatirm: for
this course novides training in luroduction, management, sale and ciutom am)lication of all types of products. Entrai^c requiremrats are identical" to thcMse of any technical program.
Auto Mechanics Education: Three courses are designed for
in the fall. These are Math 1101, English 1101, and English 1102. A new auto medianics cou^ has been added this summer. This is called ^)ecial Projects, and is designed to let sudoits use the facilities of the Automotive Department in piorming work or service on their own car.
Ardiitectural Drafting: This course; one of the first estateished in this state, is designed to train men and womoi to work in architects ofices, or some area in construction industries as draftsmen, estimators, or in construction administration. Related courses give the graduate a general education background. The summer course in architectural drafting will be offered for credit or as an
au(Mt.
Business Education: New students will be able to pursue a full schedule of beginning courses; returning or advanced students will be aUe to study advanced courses as well as dectives. Classes being offered
1cld~busineK math, accounting, office management, shorthand, typing, office machines, introduction to
Honors Won By Academy Grad
the sumnier program for new
students vdio plw to attend PTI
All Dad In
Drought After Wet Wedding
Any Language
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-Dad is still the most popular term for fathers today, according to Hallmark researchers. But how does"^dad translate into other languages?
Try these on for size: At, Ata, Fadir, Pater, Padre, Tata, Tad, Ojiec, Ama, Far, Baba, Otac, Isa, Bapak, Makuakane and Pa. Yes, the Pa is Afrikans as well as English.
SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPDThe dark, stocky man claimed he was the father of the bride and told the local pub manager, Vince Byrne, to let the guests drink up and bill him.
The several hundred guests at the gypsy wedding drank the pub dry and then vanished, including the father. Im broke. Ive no spirits left and no money to buy any, said Byrne.
FORK UNION, Va. - Louis Walter Cherry III of Greenville, N.C., has graduated from Fork Union Military Academy.
The son of L. W. Cherry of Rt. 3, Greenville, N.C., Cherry was one of six sniors nominated for inclusion in Whos Who Among American High School Students for 1970-71. He holds the rank of captain and was commander of Company.
He served as president of the National Honor Society, president of the Ciceronian Literary Society, member of the Quadrille Qub and the Varsity Track. He was selected to attend the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D.C.
Cherry plans to attend Duke University, Durham, N.C., where he will major in psychology.
business and duplicating equifunent. Further infomatkm on these courses can be obtained from Mrs. Jo Ann Leith, chairman of the Business Education Department. ' Commoxial Art: This is the first summer offering in this amne.t}lu9es for the summer course will be taught in graphic design. It is open to all interested and who have an aptitude in design areas.
Mental Health Summer Program: Subjects will be offered in related courses pf English. A 10-week field internship will be offered to students completing the first three quarters of course work, Practical Nurse Education: This division is offering Maternity Nursing and Nursing of Children to students in their fourth quarter of study. The courses cover modern aspects of maternity care, history and concepts of child care and
rdated studies.
Persons interested in inore infiMinatkxi of diese stmOMr program courses are asked to stop by Pitt Tech or to call 796-3130 for needed details.
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METHODIST MINISTERS REAPPOINTED ... incliule, left to right, the Rev. Troy J. Barrett, the Rev. Chriftian White, the Rev. F. Gerald
Reappoint Ministers At Methodist Session
Four United Methodist ministers were reappointed to Greenville at the N>C. Annual United Methodist Conference at Methodist College. Fayetteville.
Included are the Rev. Troy J. Barrett. pastor. Jarvis Memorial; the Rev. Christian White, pastor. St. James; the Rev. F. Gerald Peter^n, associate pastor, St. James; and the Rev. Roy Tumage, pastor, Holy Trinity.
Barrett, White and Peterson are returning for their second year while Tumage is returning for his third.
The Rev. Charles Michael Smith is the newly appointed associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial. Smith, a native of
Washington, served as the first pastor of Holy Trinity from June, 1966, to June, 1968.
From 1968-70, Smith was at Duke University helping with the Alumni Affairs. He was serving as associate pastor at Trinity United Methodist Church, Durham, before being appointed to Greenville.
Married to the former Barbara Jones of Washington, the Smiths have two children, Michael, seven years old, and Laura, age three. '
Jarvis Associate Pastor Adrian Brown will remain here. Retiring here is Rev. John F. Casey, who has been at Smyrna.
J. E. Sponenberg Jr., who has been at Jonesboro, has been
Middle-Of-The-Road Course At SBC Meet
By JAMES PUCKETT Associated Press loiter ST. LOUIS (AP) - Middle-of-the-road philosephy along with concern for ministering in new and creative ways prevailed dining this week's il4th session
Day Care BiJI Wins House Vote, 82-29
RALEIGH (AP) - Long-sought l^islation to license and r^ulate child day care facilities in North Carolina was approved by the House Ihursday by a 82-29 vote.
The bill, product of years of study and squabbling over the issue, was held for a fnal House vote Tuesday before moving on to the Senate.
The House approved the measure after a brief debate ini which opponents asserted - it would drive operators of some day care centers out of business and that it was the prelude to the state taking over the raising of children.
"This bill is not going to put anybody out of business except those who are in effect operating criminally." said Rep. Herschel Harkins. D-Bun-combe.
Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly. told the House that children now are being "crowded into potential fire traps with substandard sanigary conditkms."
The bill would create 1l 15-member board that would supervise the licensing after next Jan. 1 of day care centers caring for more than five children for more than four hours per day.
Those arguing against the bill included Rep. George Rountree. R-New Hanover, who told the House thM the bill would "tend to drive out of business" people w1k> have violated no criminal law.
Rep. Austin Mitchell. R-Ro-wan. said he would vote against the bill because he had re-cei\*ed petitions signed by 2.300 persons and had gotten letters from 1.300 others who were all "dissatisfied with this bill.
of the Southern Baptist Com vention, a top SBC official said Thursday.
Porter W. Routh, executive secretary of the eonvimtion's executive committee in Nashville, Tenn .^ made the comment as the 11.6 million member organization would up a three-day liie^ing.
me Closing emphasis was on recognizing the problems' and challenges of American cities, inner city plight, concentrations of old people and the relationship of the suburbs to the city," Routh said.
He referred to a resoluti^ calling on Southern Baptists to "combat in every honorable way deeds, statements and innuendoes which tend to engender suspicion and hatred be-_ tween men for whom Christ died."
Also important, Routh said, was a resolution affirming the Baptist stand for religious liberty of all people and "the rights of parents to send their childrm to nonpublic Schools at their own expense."
Routh said he was "surprised" with delegate approval of a motion asking for rewriting of the Broadman Bible Commentary with "due consideration to the conservative viewpoint."
However, he said basically the action was a reaffirmation of a similar resolution adopted last year at the convention in Denver.
Delegates this year favored by 382 votes having the first Broadman volume, dealing with the books of Genesis and Exodus. withheld pending a rewrite along traditional Southern Baptist Bible interpretation.
More than 10.000 persons attended the three-day convention. About half of those took part in the Broadman voting.
Evidence of the middle-of-the-road thinking. Routh said, was ^wn in resolutions supporting President Nixon's conduct of the war in Southeast Asia, disavowing antisemitism "which 8(Hne think erroneously is inherent in Christianity." calling for radical reform in the American prison system and favoring abortion "under such con-
ditions as rape, incest, clear evidence of sever fetai defor-mity."
MarintrNudgtd
In Closer Orbit
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory planned to nudge the speeding Mariner 9 spacecraft toward a closer orbit of Mars with a small midcourse guidance correction today.
A 3.3-second burn of the spacecrafts 30(H>ound thrust engine at 5:22 p.m. EDT when the vehicle is 838,000 miles from earth will aim the probe so it will come within 750 miles of the red planet Nov. 13, officials said.
The course correction will be commanded via a radio signal from mission control early in the spacecrafts 247-million-mile joumay to analyze and map the Mars' atmosphere and terrain.
18THYEAR The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will celebrate its IJBth anniversary Sunday at 5 p.^. at Cornerstone Baptist (Thurch.
Registration will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the church.
Catholics ml See Chaiiges In Ranks Of Clergy
Peterson and the Rev. Roy Tnmage. Hie Rev. Charles Michael Smith is not pictured.
appointed to the Grifton (Thurch. Rev. W. M. Ellis has been in Grifton.
Appointed to the Wesley Circuit was the Rev. Ronald Thompson, who will be replacing the Rev. Key Taylor. Rev. Thompson has been at the Peedee Church at Rockingham.
Reappointments are as k^ows: Ayden Rev. L. T. Wilson; Bethel - Rev. R. F. McKee; Farmville Rev. J. L. Hunter; Grimesland Rev. Billy B. Cuthrell; Hookerton Rev. J. L. Hood; Maury J. C. Andrews; Robersonville Rev. D. R. McKay; Calvary Church at Snow Hill Rev. J. C. Loy; Stokes Rev. D. C. Boone; and Williamston Rev. J. C. P. Brown.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgiM Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A new corps of married clergymen, the deacons, soon will be serving extensively in the Roman Catholic Church in this country.
After two years of training, about 50 of them are to be ordained in various dioceses by this fall, 30 of them in June. About 400 others are preparing fw it. Most are married men.
Their entry into the CSiurchs official ministry marks a dramatic break with its practice of more than a millenia, and sharpens questions ^bout other possiMe changes ahead for the Catholic clergy.
"It is a very significant and historic step, says the Rev. William Philbin, of Washington, D.C., director of the Secretariat of the U.S. Bishops Committee on the Permanent Diaconate.
It also has stirred new discussion of ordaining women and allowing priests to marry.
The new deacons to be ordained this summer, among 430 men now in training for the role at 13 centers across the country, will be able to carry out many of the functions of the priesthood.
By official ecclesiastical definition, they become clergymen, in major holy orders, authorized to baptize, preach, dis-
OakmontChurch Bible School To Begin Monday
Oakmont Baptist Church located on Red Banks Road, will b^in its Vacation Bible School on Monday.
The school will conclude with commencement on Friday night, June 11. Gasses will be from 9 until 11:30 a.m. each day.
Mrs. Jerry Tester will serve as director with Mrs. Bemie Vick as assistant director.
Department workers are: Mrs. Jim Flerence, seeretary; music director. Miss Elaine Dawkins; pianist. Miss Sylvia Carrawaj^ Nursery, Mrs. Jack Weeden; Three Years, Mrs, Billy Davis; Beginners, Mrs. Glenn Fisher; Primary, Mrs. Robert Lamb; Junior, Mrs. Tracy McLaurin; and Intermediates, Mrs. Milam Johnson.
Mrs. Melvin Hathaway and Mrs. Dee Vinson will be the supervisonrs of refreshnents.
The public is invited to attend the Vacation Bible School.
ANNIVERSARY The Junior Choir of Cedar Grove Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church.
tribute Communion, officiate at weddings and funerals, conduct religious (teyotkms and education pit^ams and perform other pastoral duties.
Along with bishops and priests, they vrill share in the official leadership of the Christian community, writes the Rev. Thomas E. Garke, of Jesuit Woodstock College in New York.
However, unlike full, [xriests, the new deacons wont be able to consecrate the bread and wine of the Eucharist the Lords Supper-or hear confessions.
While they can perform various liturgical functions, much of their work is expected to be supplemental, such as in hospitals, chaplaincies and other service programs," Father Philbin said.
In most cases, it also will be part time, since most deacons will remain self-supporting in their regular secular jobs, although some full-time assignments are contemplated now and more in the future.
They can be put in charge of small parishes, lacking a priest.
Heretofore, and for about 1,-305 years, the diaconate in Catholicism has been a stage of ordination prior to entry into the full priesthood. But the new deacons are being ordained to it permanently, a practice in New Testament times and during Christianitys early centuries.
Marine Bond Is Open To Women
MANITOWOC, Wis. (AP) -Another male bastion, the Manitowoc Marine Band, has opened 4ts doors to women.
The organization, all-male for more than 75 years, plans to recruit women musicians as it expands from 66 to 75 members.
Double Reward For His Thesis
SCHENECTADY, N.Y, (AP) Union CoU^e seniw Phil A. Robinson got e double reward for this political science
thesisan A and the distinction of having General Electric Co. accept the work for broadcast on three of its television stations.
Robinson, 21, said he spent 2,-000 hours producing the thesis, a film dtM^umentary titled "The Democrats." It is a study of the "New Deal Coalition," which he says has been the source of Democratic party election strength since the 1930s.
UNIVERSITY
CHURCH of CHRIST
NEW AUSTIN BUILDING ON CAMPUS
Commitfed to the BibUcal revelatton of the One True Church In teaching end worship.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
EVENING SERVICE 7:30
L.R.KI0L8R
MINISTBR
When a special sale wont wait for payclay, your Wachovia Master Charge is the bargain.
V4CATI0N MRE SCHOOL
iMMic liivHMl
Memoriai Baptist Chxcfa
Comer Of 4th and Greene Streets
Sunday Schoiri 9:45jn.
..
Morning WorAip U:00ajn.,
(Nursery Available)
KEV. C. NORMAN BENNeI^, JR. PASTOR
CHRISTIAN SaiNCR CHURCH
Fourtti at MMdt Straet n;00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sarvica Laaaon-Sarinon-"God the Only Cauaa and Craator"
7:4S p.m. Wad.Evaning Sarvica LUTHIRAN CHURCH OP OUR RIDilMER laoi South Elm Straat R. Graham Nahousa. Pastor Trinity Sunday
9:^ a.m.Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.Tho Sarvict (Nuraary avsilabit) sarmon: Oa Olvina and TskiiHl
9:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Mond. Vacation Church School boeint, continuos throuuh Friday Juno 11. Ail waicomo. Grados from three year oMs through sixth olfmontary.
7:30 p.m. Wtd.Choir practico JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITIO MRTHOOIST CHURCH '
510 S. Washington St.
Troy J. Barrett, Ministtr Adrian E. Brown, Associato Minister 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School for all agos
11:00 a.m.Divina Worhsip-Strmons-"Sha Touchsd Tha Ham of His Garmont", Mr. Barratt 12:05 p.m.-coffat Half Hour 6:00 p.m.UMYF Mootings 9:00 a.m. Mond.Vacation Church School
10:00 a.m. Mond.WSCS CIrclos
No. 1AArs. Barnay H. Barratt, Ch-m., with Mrs. ^pinKnay Young, 107 Lord Ashley Or.
No. 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with AArs. Taylor, 2002 Forast Hills Dr.
No.3-AArs. J.B. Kittrall, Jr.,Chm., with Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst, 1712 Forest Hills Dr.
No. 4Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., Chm., with Mrs. Taft, 1705 E. 5th St.
No. 5-AArs. Clara Shacktll, Chm., in the Chapel No. 6Mrs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., in the Parlor No. 7-Mrs. Harold Forbaa, Chm., at the Church 3:00 p.m. Mond.No. IMrs. W.M. Reading. Jr., Chm., with AArs. J.W. Overton, 06 S. Elm St.
8:00 p.m. MondNo. 9AArs. Jake Hadley, Chm., in the Parlor No. 10Mrs. Hanry C. Farrall, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, 60S AAaple St.
Wesleyan Service GuildMrs. Polly Dail, Pres., in the Conference Room.
9:00 a.m. Tuts.-Vacation Church School
9:00 a.m. Wed.Vacation Church School
10:00 a.m. Wad.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chencel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 9:00 a.m. Thurs.Vacation Church School
10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30p.m. Thurs.Wabelos AAaating 9:00 a.m. Fri.Vacation Church School
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 11:30 a.m.-Holy Baptism 7:45 p.m. Mon.Bonner'S Lane Day Care Committee
3:00 p.m. wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
SILVIA CHAPEL P.M.B. CHURCH 1701 South Groono Stroot Rov. J.B. Toylor, Pastor 0:00 p.m. PrI.Quartoiy Con-fortnct 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Quartoiy Meeting 3:00 p.m.Rev. W.B. AAoore, Pastor of Comorston AA.B. Church will proach.
7:30 p.m.Holy Communian 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Goapal Chorus rthasrsai 7:30 p.m. Wtd.Proyor mssfino. CORNSRtTONI BAPTIST CHURCH
9:i'5 a.m.-^urch School rsfrosh-mont hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.r-AAoming Worship 3:00 p.m.Fsllowship strvlct with Stivia Chapel 5:00 p.m.Community GosptI Chorus progrsm.
6:M p.m.r-BTU
4:30 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts moot 7:00 p.m. Tuoi.Dtacons meeting 0:00 p.m. Tues.Deacons and Trustees meet 0:00 Tuts.Choir rthoersal 7:30 p.m. Wtd.Dooconoss msoting
1:00 p.m. Thurs.-Praytr meeting 8:00 p.m. Fri.Church meeting OAKMONT RAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship 1:00 p.m. Mon.WMS Gtnerol Mooting
:;7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Wed.Praytr Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir RkhDDrSDt
MIMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Grtana Streets C. Norman Bannatt, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School n :00 a.m.Worship (Communion) 9:00-11:30 o.m. AAond.Vacation Bible School 9:00-11:30 a.m. Tuas.Vacation Bible School ^
9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group 9:00-11:30 a.m. Wed.Vacation Bible School 7:30 p.m. Wod.Prayer AAoeting 8:00 p.m. Wod.Daecons AAaating, Woman Sunday School Classes 9:00-11:30 Thurs.Vacation Bible School
9:00-11:30 a.m. PrI.-Vacation Bible School
7:00 p.m. Pri.Vocation Bible School Commenctmont ST. PRTRR'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 E. 4 Sfrtot
Father AAaurict Spillant, Pastor Rectory Tel. 758-1512 8:00AAass 10:00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. WbakdaysMass 8:00 a.m. Sat.Mass 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST Lawrence Ktpler, Minister 2010 South Evans Strott AAootlng at New Austin Building on E.C.U. Campus.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion 7:30 p.m.-^Vacation Bible School
Reading Lab For 6 Weeks
A ItoBdbig LBboTBtory will be open this summer tor a period of Bix weeki at E.E Aycock Junior High School. The program htf been odieduled to run concurrently with the regular Bummer school program provided by the Greenville Gty Schodi.
Eligible to attend are itudnits who have completed the sixth grade and all students of junior and aenior high school levels.
The laboratory is a well equipped developmental one which offers a variety of assistance in reading improvement and enrichment. Particular empharis will be given to improvement of reading comprehension, vocabulary building and to improving the speed of reading.
Students who want to take part in this program, whether registered or not r^tered, should repiHrt to the school at 8:00 a.m. Monday, June 7 for the registration - orientation program and the first day of classes.
Tuition is $25.00 for the six week course, which will be held fOT two hours each day.
More Protein In Today's Pork
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Todays pork has 22 per cent more protein, 57 per coit less fat and 36 per cent fewer calories than in the past, farm experts at Texas AAM University report.
Selection programs started during the middle 1950s by pork producers are responsible for the improvements. Choice of superior breeding stock, boars and gilts with a minimum of fat and maximum lean, has improved the quality of the pork.
Program 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youtb Meeting 8:15 p.m.Training Classes
narrow. foiiow the
Horseba ir
Copvright 1971 Kcisttr 4dvtr1iiin| Service. IrK.. StrMbuq;, Virgirvie *
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Romans Galatians I Thessalonians Psalms Psalms Isaiah Isaiah 15:7-13 3:22-25 1:5-10 89:15-21 149:1-9 35:1-10 60:10-17
Scripiurei Klectcd by the American BAilc Socicn
This
mtn
Is serigs of ads is btin^publishtd tadi waak in Tha Rallador and is ino sponsorad by tha following individuals and businass astablish-
Pitt PCX Sarvica Farmgr'$ HaadquariBrs Corntr Lino end Ghetto wt Street
Homa Savings and Loan Ass'n > Oipesitt Intured opto 120,000
541 Event streetFhono PL S-3421
Biggs Drug Stora ^
nwecriptlMS CerefiiHy Cempounded toUvam ErMt-Rieiie PL2-2lS
Wonir Clinic,
Surgery Needs 'florse Sense'
Harley is worrying al^ the pro sense. And scrapbook this case and con of the surgery his doctor today!
urged upon hhn. Be grat^ul for the miracles that modern surgeons perform. But some
By GEORGE WL CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case Q-571: Harley S., aged 47,
doctors are scalpel-happy so has hemorrhoids, employ your laymans horse Dr. Crane, he asked, I
CROSSWORD
PUZZLB
ACMSS
1. Histories 6. Mock battle
10. Out-and-out
11. Fright
13. Dress material
14. Extreme
15. Favorite
16. Cover
18. Form of John
19. Jujube
20. Marry
21. Othellos enemy
22. Travel
23. Dinner course 25. Dearth
29. You and me
30. Verve
31. Warp yam 33. City railways 36. German
composer
37.Sufflinerin
France
38. Lapse
39. Worn out 41. Domestic
chicken
43. Malicious
44. Farm machine
45. Yoked animals
46. Old-fashioned
gnun Hi':] nuu Liay L3:]a mpu n'aamE ar-inrauuHu
nya pan Qua aacu uaga unn nramu auna aaaasuaa
mar-j aaaa
maa a:.]aa aay aaa aaua
SOLUTION OF YESTLROAY S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Hauteur
2. Mail
3. Voyage
4. Explosive
5. Vogue
6. Potato
96
59-
VI
at
P
H
16
i
M
as
Par rim# 23 min. AP Ntwtftalurtt
6-4
7. Kingly nickname
8. Upas tree resin
9. Optical illusion
10. Star in Draco"
12. Hiawatha's boat
17.0rf
20. Bested
21. Possessive adjective
22. Snare
2i^Knot
25. Accomplishments
26. White elephant
27. Stereotype mold
28. Feast
32. Whiskers
33. Run off to marry
34. Ruled
35. Mast
37. Lord Avon
38. Shoo
*40. Dutch
commune
42. Teachers Association
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e 1971: tf TM cmarn Trllwwl
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
4QJ32
^QJias
03
Q832 WEST EAST
44 4K7
t?AK <^2D7l4lt
OOJI87 0 442
4K14444 4J7
SOUTH
4 A144414
0AK148
4A4
Tte bidding;
Soirtb West North East
14 2 NT 3 4 Pass
4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opeoiog lead: Ace of ^
Employment of the unusual no trump overcaR backfired against West in todays hand when it guided South into a somewhat unusual line of plav to land his six spade cmitract.
South opened the bidding with one spade and West overcaBed with two no trump, wbidi, in the methods used by hb partnership showed a two suited hand In the minors and requested partner to bid the longer of those two suits.
North had ample values to freely raise his partner to three spades. When the trump fit was announoed, Soiifiis holding assumed
powerful proportions and slam iqjpeared to be a reasonable gssnUe. He accordingly {MTOceeded direofiy to six spades.
West opened the ace of hearts, and fiien shifted to the queen of diamonds which wai taken in the closed hand with the ce. On the bidding, JSouth decided to play West for at least 10 cards in fiip minors which wouM leave him with a maximum of three cards hi spades and hearts. So reasoning, be led imaR (Ramond Bid ruCM tu dummy. The queen of spades was put thru for a successful finesse when East failed to eofver. A smaR heart was led and rufied in fiie. closed band. ^ Wfaen Wbst fotlowed with tibe king, (he remainder of Norths holding became estabUshed.
South cashed the ace of spades, dropping Easts king. He ntfCed out the tmi of diamonds with the jack of spades and discarded the five of clubs on the queen of hearts, to ftilfiR his contract.
If there had been nothing to le Udng
guide him frmn the and West had defended in the same mannwr by leading the ace of hearts and thoi shifting to the queen of diamonds. South migfat have chosen to take a ruffing finesse thru East for the king of hearts. Such a iday woidd, of course, have enabled West to score the setting trick with the king of hearts.
SUAAMER HOLIDAY
PEPSICOIA FOR CHIUmEN^UNDER 12
FREE PRIZES FREE PEPSI
OVER 2 HOURS OF FUN
EACH SATURDAY AAORNING FOR 10 WEEKS
THIS SATURDAY JUNE STH
RED BUnONS in "THE BIG CIRCUS
If
YOUR ONLY ADMISSION IS 6 EMPTY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW BOTTLES
doors open 9:30
TTidkU
heve occaMenaRy noticed a tittle bleeding at the atool.
I omsutted a surgera rcenUy, who wanted me to come into the hoqd^ immediately for a hemorrhni-
______
He aaid I might develop cancer if 1 didnt have those
Ike Dally Reflector, Grewnrfile, N.C,TiMay, June 4,1441^
PLAZA
CINEMA
PltT.PLU> SMPPIR CERTER HaO OVER THRU TUES.I
-fer
People
Keep
Comingl
The
Laughs
stm
Echo!
ARAYBTUK-HBVBirROee
AwIcRon
Barin MgB Stniiii'Sipi .IhOulai
thBhsiycat
wnrc MBMRrkoM
Shows Daily At 2-4-M-10 75cMon*-Fri.1;:
:30til2P.M.
756-0088
starring I The Kings FOR YOU
01 oY
IHORRORI y"
m :
Christopher
Cushing
THKTIMPPeDBUOD
From the author of Psvcho
Shows At 1-3-5-7-9 Color Doors Openl2;30 P.M.
Starts
Wed.
The Love Couple ''A NEW LEAP''
752-7649
COMING:
*1he ihcrsdlMe two heeded transplant^'
CoUROefS MAMMSW ARE RAfLCS<^ ALWMd *WE PERFECT oeiTlEhlAH-
1W iO. Mil ME IWS ACAMERA MIMND AMO A UCElMiR> SMOOf -
ffqFg;L3g.wepg5" 900, OOYCRNOR
hemorrhoids removed.
Bm my father tdls me he has had hemorrhoids fof 25 years, yet he is still going stnmg, at the age of Ji.
So what should I do? Snrgleal ProaadCon
^fhen I was an intmn at Wesley Memorial Hosfdtal in Chicago, the pndessor of internal medicine was making rounds one morning.
He was iwobaUy 55 years old ahd a famous mescal scientist.
So several of us interns wore always glad to accompany him. _^Gentlemen, he told us that day, you mLttTexcuse me for a cotqde of minutes.
Fot I must go to the rest rqom and push my hmnorrhoid back into place!
Rmnember, a hemorrtioid is merely an engorged and prolaied vein.
Maybe constipation originally caused it to be pushed downward till it extrudes from the rectum and then is painful.
Afwrt Or Together, On Capitol
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Salvatore J. lamracd, preddent of the Capitol Racorda, made the fbOowing comment in reepoose to the story that the Beatlea mitflR never record together igain aa a group:
Gbqdtola recording contract with the Beatlea, throu^ EMI, has SVk years to run, and it covers all recorded performances, not only by the group as a whole but by any of its indivi4ial
mcmbert.
John Lam and Yohe One have three albama on disirthuted in the IMied fltotos by Gapftol; Gearge nwrin has two; e new LP by Muge Starr is being imbed into 173. release end Paul MeCaiteey has an April raiaaaa.
The latter album, titled McCartney, sold $2 mfflkn in prerelease orders in tbt United Stetoe.
Butter was used in early as 2000 B. C.
lE^ia
Grifton Summer Recreation Program Is Set
GRIFTON The summOT recreation program for the Grifton area will run from June 14 until August 20.
Miss Ivy Snow, a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University, will serve as the director. Miss Marion McLav^m, a rising sophmore at East Carolina University and a graduate of Grifton High School, will assist in the summer program.,
A registration fee of $1 per person will be the only charge made for participation in the Grifton Summer Recreation
Program. Both morning and fered five days a week for the afternoon sessicms will be of- full ten weeks..
YOU'LL ENJOY MR. SHOWMANSHIP,
CRAZY FINGERS
"THE MAN WITH A MILLION BEAUTIFUL SOUNDS ON SEVEN GREAT INSTRUMENTS'
NOW ENTERTAINING AT
THE SPANISH LADY LOUNGE
Monday thru Thursday THE RIB ROOM Fri. & Sat
lemeh Tree Inn
MYERS
THERTRE-AYDEN
ROW THRU SAT.
Woodstock
Slerriiig Joan Bmx . Joe Cocker. Crosby, SHIIs A Nash . JIml Hendrix . SentMa . The Who. Sly A The Family Slana. Arlo Guthia
ki Color
SHOWS START-7 P.M.
NOW/SAT.
STARTS SUNDAY
SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT.
RATED XX
Shows At 10:30 P.M.
But this famous Chicago doctor had never submitted to surgery despite the fact he had been troubled by that hemorrhoid for 15 years!
Meanwhile, too, he jH*obably had referred at least 1,000 hemorrhoid patients to his surgicAi colleagues to have their hemorrtioids cut out by surgery.
So why didnt he [xractice what he [xreached?
Well, he may have figured it was quicker merely to push the prolapsed swollen vein back up into place, instmd of spending a few days in a liospltal bed.
Dr. Crane, an old carpenter told me recently, I am now 82 years of age.
But I have never had a bowel movmnent for the past 30 years except by my routine evening enema.
Fot I was diagnosed as a victim of hemorrhoids 30 years ago and the surgeon wanted to operate on me.
But I find I get along quite well with merely an evening ^ema.
Besides, several of my friends who had their hemorrhoids removed years ago, have had them return anyway, so I figure I am ahead of the game.
It is not my intention to discourage legitimate surgery but a lot of doctors are scalpel-happy and immediately want to operate on the slightest provocatitm.
Ask any nurse, however, how seldom she sees an M.D. being operated on!
Unless there is complete obstruction of bowel or kidney output, as by cancer, Uie usual physician doesnt submit to such surgery.^
And it is smart to consult at least two physicians, separately, and without telling the 2nd that you have already been checked by another doctor!^
Surgery is a miraculous boon to mankind, when vitally necessary, but always use your laymens liorse sense. (Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a kmg stamped, addressed envdope and 20 emits to cover typing and Hinting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
TV Log
WNCT -
rooTrulti or 7:30 Tht Interns 1:30 Movie 10:30 Wedding Preview
11:00 Final Report
Ch.
1:00 Dastardly 1:30 The Jetsons
2:00 Larry Kane
3:00 Favorite Martin
4:00 Tima Tunnel
SATURDAY- 5:00 Monroes
0:00-Bugs Bunny 1 4:00 Arthur Smith
0:54 In The Know 9:00 Sabrina 9:54 In Tha Know 10:00 Josie 10:30 Globetrotters 10:54 In The Know 9:00 Amie 11:00 Archie 9:30 Mary Tyler
4:30 News 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 4:30 My Three Sons
10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Darby 12:15 Movie
11:54 In Tha Know 12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 The Monkees 12:54 In The Know
WnN_ Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 F T^
7:30 ChMwrral
10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00
SATURDAY
7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The Fence |:00 Tomfoolery 0:30 Heckle 9:00 Woodpecker
9: Bugelooe 10:00 Dr. Dollttte 10:30 Pink Panther PSfwtdt -11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hoepitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wackiest ship 4:00 Naws 4:30 NSC News 7:00 Nashville 7: Andy Williams 8: Movies 11:00 AAovies
Wai-TV Ch. 12
niMY 7:00 News 12 ^
7:30 Brady Bunch 0:00 Nanny A The Pro
1:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Coupla 10:00 American Style 2:00
11:00 Naws 5:00
11:30 Laglslative 4:30
11:35 Showcase 7:00
tAtUROAY 17:30
7:00 Cisco Ktd Walk
7:30 Cartoons . 8:30
7:45 Talestory , 9:30
1:00 Huck A Yogi|H:30
1:30 Flintstonas 13:30
Lancelot Jerry Lewis Double Decker Hot Wheels Sky Hawk Motor Atouse Hardy Boys Bandstand Westerns Wide World Jim A Jessie Your Life Lawrence
Val Doonican Theater Wrestling Feer Theatre
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
Rioliapd
VvRon
Saturday Only
'HEJimmBlm
ALSO
FRI-SAT.
LCl(A4AMCHJi$ief
A JOHN FSANKEN^IMEB-EMIMD UWIS ^edsciop
nmaarnaap
atmumutoM
ll^^uwlilON caoi
ALSO
JAMES GARNER
II
9
A UM8EIS4L nCTWE-TECHMCOLOII*
IANAVIS
KYN A
Mt THC)(
OlOR
UUlfD BRIDGES ANNE FRANCIS
I * UMVEIISAL PICTUIIE in COLOR CD
RACING
SCENE"
U V
14The Rillecler, Greeavllle, N.C.FHday. Jne 4. 1171
IIKAVY HOUSEKEEPING - Gl sweeps layer of dust and mud from tank near the Ho po Wooda in South Vietnam. The woods^are located about 25 miles northewest of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto) ^
A Success Story In Lawmen's Training
A Pitt Technical Institute program that started in 1967 with only nine students has proved to be a continuous success. The training program, one for law enforcement personnel, now has 60 students, including three women and ten in-service police officers.
Under the auspices of Pitt Techs Police Science Department. the program is designed and dedicated to the improvement of thej)rofession by offering Police Science Education to both pre-service high school graduates and in-service police officers.
Students spend^approximately four hours per day in classes and
lab studying subjects such as^
Introduction to Law Enforcement. Police-Community Relations. Motor Vehicle Laws, Evidence ^ and Proedure,
Youth Arrested In Flrebombing
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -A 17-year-old youth has been arrested on a charge of arson in the fireboming of a grocery during racial disorders in Wilmington last February.
Police Chief H.W. Williamson announced the arrest Thursday of Allen Ray Hall. The chief said that Hall was charged in addition with assault on emergency personnel and going dangerously armed.
Williamson said investigation of other incidents during the racial disorders is continuing.
Criminology. Jevenile Delinquency, Traffice Planning and Management. Criminal Law. firearms and Defensive Tactics. Criminalistics. Fingerprinting, and Photography.
Students in these courses can obtain their Associate in Applied Science degree in Police Science in six quarters at a cost of about $75 per quarter for books, tuition and related expenses. Part or all of this cost may be obtained by qualified students through a loan or grant from the Law Enforcement Education Assistance Administration.
Graduates can expect to be placed with various law enforcement agencies. They are also being considered for positions with the Border Patrol. Others are transferring to four year schools to continue their education toward a B.S. degree.
Young people interested in this course are urged to contact Pitt Technical Institute officials for additional information.
N.C. Lions Will Hear Jenkins
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will speak Saturday at the opening business session of the 49th an nual convention of North Carolina Lions.
Johp Stickley of Charlotte, past president of Lions International, will speak Sunday aft ernoon at the final session^
Oassified Ads Get The Job Done
Dial
Reflector
Classified
752-6166
Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 ^ a.tn., on ma 2nd day of July, Wl, tha proparty^conveyact in tha daed o4 trust which is naar Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly daseribad as follows: BEGINNING atan iron staka in tha eastarn property lina of N. C. Hiph way 11, said stake being 34 feat eastwardly from tha center line of said highway and S 7-30 W 344 faat from a stake located at tha southeast corner of the intersection of the old Scuffleton Road with said Highway 11 and also S 7.30 W 264 feet from the center of a concrete culvert at the point where such culvert intersects the eastern property line of said Highway 11, and runs thence from said beginning point S 06 E 100 feet to a stake, the<pce N 57-30 E 125 feet to a stake, thence N 20-15 W 340 feet to a stake in the eastern property tine of said Highway 11, thence S 7-30 W 364 feet to the point of beginning, con taining .77 of an acre, more or less And being a portion of the property lying in the fork between the eastern property line of said Highway 11 and the old Scuff leton Road. Also being the same track of land shown on a map made by J.L. Foy, R. S.> dated January 1, 1954, to which map reference is here made.
TKa mil
I nv wO'C III VC iiiifUv iw oil
outstanding and unpaid taxes and ;i^p^tTients.
The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending con firmation by the court as evidence of his good faith.
This 3lst day of AAay, 1971.
William A. Allen, Jr.
Trustee Harvey W. Marcus Attorney at Law Home Federal Bidg.
Kinston, N.C. 28501 June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1971
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of W. J. Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all, persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th 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 the 26th day of May, 1971. Lila Powers Administratrix Rt. 4, Box 252 Greenville, N.C.
May 28, June 4, 11, 18
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having quAfified as Administrator of the efate of Lena Mae Kinsaui, deceasjn, lata of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons ha/ng claims against said estate to prfsent them to the undersigned on or Wore the 4th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of June, 1971.
N.V. Kinsaui,
Admimsffirer R.F.D. No. 1, Box 192 Greenville,N.C.
June 4, 11, 18, 25.
HONORS LOST Bl'ODIES This wounded veteran of the Vietnam conflict. plWMa to reflect and say a sl|ent*prayer. The occasion was the dcdkatioo of the site of a Veterans Memorial I be bait in Bln^amton. N. Y. (AP Wirephoto)
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina Greene County Having qualified as executor of the estate of W. D. Fields, deceased, late of Pitt County,. North Carolina, this is to notify all |irsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present tnem to th^ undersigned within six months from May 14,1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 11 day of May, 1971. William L. Fields,
Executor Route No. 1 Walstonburg, N.C.
Walter G. Sheppard Attorney at Law Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 May 14, 21, 28, June 4
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Htring By Board of Adiustmonts Of The C ity Of Greenville
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by T A T Cleaners, 1100 North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to utilize the building at 1100 North Greene Street for a dry cleaning establishment. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 4:00 p.m., Monday, June 14, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore-^
City Clerk June 4, 11, 1971
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Hearing By Board of Adjustments'of
The City of Greenville
County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by JA's Uniform Shop, 1904 East Fouth Street, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to utilize a portion of the building located at 1203 South Evans Street for a uniform sales store. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m Thursday, June 24, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk June 4, 11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina .
Pitt County
The undersigned North Carolina National Bank, N.A.^ having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Emil Tom Goor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the sixth day of December, 1971, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make ,immediate payment fo the undersigned. This thii Ut day of June, 1971. North Carolina National Bank, N.A.,
'Administrator of the Estate of Emil Tom Goor by Nancy Warren, Assistant *
Trust Officer, P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 4, 11, 18, 25.
NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain deed of trust executed by Alfred H. Collins and wife, Elsie H. Collins, dated January 14,1966, and recorded in Book W-35, page 1M, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for casf^at the Court House door in
NOTICE OF SALE North Caroline County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale conMned in a certain deed of trust exerted by Clyde Cecil Casper, Jr. and wife, Lois S. Casper, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 15th day of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Y-34, page 212, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 15th day of April, 1971, and recorded in Book Z-39, page 425, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1971,
the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 8, Block "G", in Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, page 78 and 78-A, P iff County Registry.
These lots are conveyed subject to those certain restrictive covenants appearing of record in Book 0-35, page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the same extent and as fully as though said covenants were copied herein verbatim.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This the 17th day of May, 1971.
ROBERT R. BROWNING
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 21, 28, June 4, 11
the payment of the total cost of the improvement and organfitng the Oraiflag OMrict. It is proposed to Issue bonito or assessment anticipation notes, in an amount not to exceed $267,269.20 with an annual interest rate not toexeed six (6) per cent. The said bonds or notes, are to be paid in twenty-five (25) equal, annual installments, with the first payment of:
1. Interest by the landowner due the first Monday in September, 1972, and past due as of January 1, 1973.
2. Principal by the landowners, due the first Monday in September, 1973, and past due as of January 1, 1974, and the remaining installments due the first Monday in September of the succeeding twenty-four (24) years.
3. The annual payment on bonds, or notes, wilt be due on or about the first of July, 1974, and on the same date for the succeeding twenty,four (24) years.
Any landowner in said Drainage District, not wanting to pay interest on the bonds, or the assessment anticipation notes, may within fifteen (15) days after publication of this Notice, or by the 24th of June, 1971, pay to the Treasurer-Accountant of Pitt County, at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Post Office Box 5063, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, the full amount for which his land is liable, to be ascertained from the classification sheet and the Certificate of Cost made by the Boa rd of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine, which Certificate of Cost was filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 18th day of May, 1971, which Certificate shows the total cost of the improvement, and thus have his lands released from liability to be assessed for the improvement, but such land shall continue liable for any future assessment for maintenance or for any increased assessment authorized under the law.
This the 18th day of May, 1971. PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER NINE Robert D. Stokes Chairman Leon R. Hardee Commissioner Marvin L. Mills Commissioner Ben D. Forrest Secretary Attorney:
Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
May 21, 28, June 4
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by M Louis Collie and wife, Jean McGowan Collie, to Dink Jamfs, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated June 21, 1960, of record in Book U-31, at page 295, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the un dersigned Trustee wilt offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before, the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, JuneS, 1971, at 12:30 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
A certain parcel of land in the Subdivision known as "Sheraton Place", in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown by map of same made by, Rivers Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 6, at page 134, and specifically described as foliows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the southern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. (U.S. Highway No. 264) and the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, being the northwest comer of Lot Na 1, Block "B'% of Sheraton Place Subdivision, recorded in Map Book 6, at page 134; thence with the southern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. N 72-21 E, 50 feet; thence N 75-26 E, 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 1 and No. 2; thence N 79-91 E 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 2 and No. 3, and being the northwest corner of the Jake Hadley property; thenCe with the western line of Jake Hadley S 10-59 E, 138.7 feet to a new corner in the western line of Jake Hadley; thence S 76-31 W 162.4 feet to a new corner in the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, said new corner located N 47-50 W, 5 feet from the common comer of Lots No. 1 and No. 17; thence with the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive 153.6 feet to the point of BEGINNING; being part of Lots 1, 2, and 17, Block "B" of said Subdivision, and further being the identical property conveyed to M. Louis Collie by deed dated November 28, 1959, from W. A. Tripp and wife, Hilda R. Tripp, which appears of record in Book M-31, at page 35, of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
tMs the 7th day of May, 1971.
Oink James, Trustee Kenneth G. Hite, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
AAay 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1971
NOTICE I n the General Court Of J ustice Superior Court Division North Carolina Fitt County
IN RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUAABER NINE NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine, have levied an assessment in the amount of $267,269.20 upon the lands within the boundaries of the said Drainage District. This Asseument has been made in accordance with the Certificate of Assessment filed by the Board of Commissioners with the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County on the 18th day of AAay, 1971.
All persons owning land, or any interest in land, within the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine (Chicod Creek) are hereby notified that the Board of Commissioners of said Drainage District propose to Issue bonds, or assessment anticipation notes of the said Drainage District for the purpose, of providing money tor
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, inc., dated the9thdayof June, 1969 and recorded in Book 0-38, Page 359, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 28th day of June, 1971 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more par ticularly described as follows, to-wit Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the intersection of the center lines of State Roads No. 1727 and 1728, thence along the center line of State Road No. 1727, S. 23 deg. 07 min. E. 210 feet, and S. 22 deg. 15 min. E. 274 feet to a point; thence S. 74 deg. 05 min. W. 250.3 feet to a stake; thence S. 18 deg 42 min. E. 156 feet to a stake; thence S. 79 deg. 48 min. w. 115 feet to an old TfiQ^stake; tljence S. 12 deg. l.min.
983,1 feet to a stake; thence S. 22 deg. 20 min. W. 1122.95 feet to a stake, a corner with Annie Ree Stokes and husband, Clarence P Stokes in the Melvin K. Porter line, thence along the Stokes line, N. 74 deg. 07 min. W. 285.65 feet to a stake, and S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the Stokes line and a drainage ditch, N. 86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet to a stake; thence continuing with the Stokes line, N. 35 deg. 17 min. W. 195.2 feet to a stake, thence N. 41 deg. 41 min. E. 101.5 feet to a stake in the run of a branch; thence with said branch, the following courses and distances: N. 23 deg. 32 min. E. 254.6feet, N. 26 deg. 52 min. E. 223.6 feet, N. 3 deg. 41 min. W. 219.5 feet, N. 1 deg. 29 min. w. 143.5 feet, S. 67 deg. 13 min. W 52.8 feet, N. 51 deg. 33 min. W. 104 feet, N. 75 deg. 18 min. W. 39.7 feet, and N. 16 deg. 26 min. E. 51.6 feet in Deep Run Branch; thence with Deep Run Branch, the following courses and distances: N. 72 deg. 02 min. w. 94.5 feet, N. 63 deg. 32 Min. W. 161.9 feet, S. 67 deg. 54 min. W. 120.2 feet, S. 90 deg. 00 min. W. 49.3 feet, S. 63 deg. 41 min. W. 104.1 feet, S. 69 deg. 26 min. W. 86.7 feet, S. 77 deg. 13 min. W. 140.5 feet, S. 77 deg. 23 min. W. 162.1 feet, S 64 deg. 53 min. w. 154.9 feet, and S. 57 deg. 09 min. W. 86.6 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of State Road No. 1728, N. 9 deg. 23 min. W. 77.9 feet to a point; thence N- 30 deg. 55 min. E. 570 feet to a stake; thence N. 7 deg. 20 min. E. 310 feet to a stake; thenceN. 26deg. 38 min. E. 231 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of State Road No. 1728; the following courses and distances: N. 74 deg. 09 min. E. 612 feet, N. 76 deg. 28 min. E. 268 feet; N. 69 deg. 30 min. E. 288 feet; and N. 64 deg. 00 min. E. 1000 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 90.72 acres, exclusive of portions lying within the road right-of-ways.
EXCEPTION: There is expressly excepted from the tract of land above descrjJOed, the following part or parcel thereof: -BEGINNING at a stake in the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1728, 400 ft Westerly from its in-tersectin with the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1727; thence S. 25 deg. 27 min. E. 562.76 feet to an iron stake, thence S. 12 deg. 14 min. E. 983.1 feet to a stake in Deep Run Branch; thence along and with Deep Run Branch N. 68 deg. 47 min. W. 288.5 feet to a stake, and continuing along Deep Run Branch S. 78 deg. 07 min. W. 568.8 feet to a stake; thence N. 21 deg. 12 min. W. 1198.9 feet to a stake in the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1728 N. 69 deg. X min. E. 268 feet to a point; thence continuing along center line of N. C. State Road 1728 N. 64 deg. 00 min. E. 600 feet to the beginning, containing 26.409 acres.
THERE IS ALSO EXCEPTED from the tract or parcel of land herein described, all that certain tract or parcel of land as shown and described in Deed of Release appearing of record in Book C-39, Page 606, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and there is further excepted therefrdm all of the lot or parcel of land described in Deed of Releasee appearing of record in Book N-39, Page 336, Pitt County Registry.
^This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid.
This the 26th day of May, 1971.
(s) M. E. Cavendish TRUSTEE June 4, 11, 18 and 25.
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sil
AUSTIN.HIALY, 3000, 1962. Can be seen at 1112 Cotanche St. after 7 p.m.
IUICK< 1968 Electra 225, 4 door hafdtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps et, 756-2150.
AuIm For Salt
BUICK.1969 225, full power, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
BUICK 1968 RIVIERA, 2 tone green. Call day 756 3862or 752 5459 after 5:M p.m.
CAMARO R.S., 1967 convertible, automatic, 327 engine, radio, ex cellent condition, adult owner. Call 758 49!61.
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8i Evans, 752-4342.
FAIRLANE 1963 Sport Coupe, 289 high performance, 4 speed transmission, new motor and tires. Must sell, S225. Also a Galaxie 500, 1967, 2 door hardtop, S900. Call 758-5255.
FIAT
Tha largest selling car in Europe. See Brown-Wood, inc. or call this number, 752-7111.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.
FOR THE BEST selection of used cars in town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.
FOR SALE by owner, %961 Ford Country Sedan wagon, 3 seater, good condition. Call day, 752-6128 or nights 752-7467.
CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA V8,
automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air, low mileage. Also, 1969 Mustang Automatic, vinyl top, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6692.
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114. ;
COUGAR 1967 , power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Call 756-5579.
Datsuf) passenger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Then Decide.
610 Wagon
Get all the easy-hauL features at an easy-price.
Five loading doors
Six feet of floor space
Fully reclining buckets
4-speed all-synchro stick shift or optional automatic 3-sp^
Safety front disc brakes
96 HP overhead cam engine
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
HOLT
Oldsmobiie- Datsun, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 is
Where Service Comes First
IMPALA 1967 SPORTS COUPE, V8,
Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
GALAXIE 1970 SOO, 4 dr. hardtop, cruise-o-matic, radio, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, power breaks, front and rear bumper guards, vinyl trim, WSW tires. F 8. D Motor Co. 758-4408.
MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, straight drive, collector's item. S850. ABC Moving 8. Storagb, 752-4500.
MUSTANG 1966 V6, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756-5047.
EQUIPPED-
Hot stripped
1971 Olds Cutlass Hardtop Coupe
INCLUDES
0
Air conditioner '
0
Automatic Trans.
0
Power StMring
0
Power Brakes
0
Belted Whitewalls
0
Whetl DIk
0
Tinted Windshield
; "0
AM Pushbutton Radio
e
Door Guard Trim
e
Sports Type Mirrors
0
Protactiva Mats
0
Vinyl Trim
0
Sports Package
0
VS Regular Gas
0
Econamy Engine
.
Plus All Standard equipment
0
Stock No. 636
THIS IS NOT A STRIPPEO DOWN PRICE LEADER-BUT FOLLY EQUIPPED THE WAY YOU WANT IT
HOLT
OLOSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 HooMr RmO 7>i4ns
Where Service Comes First ^
Autos for Sale
PLYMOUTH 1969 FUry III, 4 dOOr hardtop, air, power steering, ex cellent condition, quick sale price, $1795. Also 1962 Chevrolet impala, 4 door hardtop, air, power steering, power brakes, clean, S345 or best offer. Call 758-26S3.
PLYMOUTH, 1N7, Belvedere II, 2 door, hardtop, blue. S950. Call 752 6489 or see at 60S A E. 1st St.
VOLKSWAGEN 1960, 40 h.p., rebuilt motor, clean, over 30 miles per gallon, S325. Call 756-1484.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Karmen Ghia, S350. Call 752-7444.
Cycles for Sale
HONDA CB 160, good condition. Call 746-6394 after 6 p.m.
HONDA MINI TRAIL SO, excellent condition. Can be seen at 1X5 E. 1st St., Greenville, 752-3045.
START YOUR SUMMER off right witb-A iumda from Stan's Sport Center. Hondathe ideal gift tor the end of a good school year. See them at 1025 S. Evans St., Greenville, 758-3613.
1970 V* HONDA 750, nice, (Owner 50 years old), $1095. Call 758-2653.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
1971 17' COBIA, 60 h.p. 1971 Evinrude and 1971 long trailer. Call 752-7358.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
1$ FT. TEN YAN, 1963 Evinrude, 40 h.p., completely rebuilt motor and trailer, $4X. Call 756-1484.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or, call 752-7148.
NORTHSIDE DAY NURSERY, near Prep-Shirt Factory. Call 758 2971.
DOGS A PETS
WANT GOOD HOMES for three beautiful adult cats. Call 756 1098
FULL BLOOD SIAMESE kittens, 6 weeks old. Call 758 0695 after 5 p.m.
FREE KITTENS toanyone with good home. Call 752-2527 after 5 p.m.
MILLS
TROPICAL FISH
2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Hfights 752-6425
10 gal. set-up, $9.95 ea Guppies, 7 for $1.00 Semi fancy guppies, 49c Fancy guppies, 98c Neons, 5 for $i.00 Zebra 7 for $1.00
W* have a variaty gf giants. Shop Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m.
Sat. 2 p.m .-I p.m. Sun.3p.m.-6p.m.
TWO MALE AKC registered Labrador retrievers, 10 weeks old.-shots, good price. Call Raleigh, 828-4884.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman pinscher, 10 months old. Must Sale, Call 752 4755.
FREE, THREE PRECIOUS loved kittens, must make room for new delivery. Call 752-6467 after 3:30 p.m.
CLIPPING AND OROOMINO, 7
years experience, professional styling, stud service available, also toy registered poodles for sale. Call 758-2681.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted .-.-v WBHave Immediate Openings
for ladles Interested In earning top commission for part or full time sales. Complete details given in interview. Call 756-9084.
AVON
"I HAVE NEVER SOLD A THING IN MY LIFE, YET I'VE BEEN A VERY SUCCESSFUL AVON Representative." That's the experience of many Avon represen-tetives, and it can happen to you. Call 7S8-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: WHITE housekeeper companion for elderly lady. Small house two blocks from business district. Call 795-3373, Robersonville, N.C.
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST
Local comPRny naadt individual for intarasting position which would inciudo a variaty of dutios. Strvt at racaptionlst, pbx oparator A sacrttary to ptrsonntl mahagtr. Shorthand skills dttirad. Accuracy skills ntctssary.
PItast sand lattar of introduction to ''Pibrtonnol" P.O. Box 1M7, Grtonvillo. This is an immadiata optnlng. Bt sura to includt prtvious txptritnct and - or roiatod skills so that ptrtonal intarviaws can bt arrangad for gualifitd applicants.
WANTED:
EMPLOYMENT
Malt HalpWaiittd
WANTED: AAanager and auistant manager trainee. Apply at office, comer of 14th. end Charles St.7 Greenville.
IF MONEY IS YOUR PROBLEM
look for a better job. Start in today's Classified Ads!
FOR LEASE
BP Service Station, Memorlol,prive,Pold Dealer Training,
Guarantaed Incoma. Call Williamston, collact, 792-4639.
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS. Earn
extra money. Write H.K.S. Inc., P.O. Box 525, Washington, N.C., 27889 for details.
Expariancad sawing machina oparators. Contact Orlfton Clothing, now Lisa's Inc., btwaan 7:30 .m. A 4 p.m.
WAITRESS
Snack Bar ^
Matura woman natdad at Itading dapartmant stora days A tvtnings.. Oood starting salary, paid vacations, holidays, sick laavis, plus discount in tha stort. Apply only in parson to John AAacAAtnigall at King's Dtpt. Stora, 264 By Pass, Oraanviiit.
ACCOUNTANT
Systams orlantad to diroct clerical personnel to insure compliance with Company procadures and or sound business practices.
Must have damonstrated ability to recognizt administrativa problem areas and be capable of suggasting rtmedial action.
Opportunity to dtvtlop in an EDP environment. Good salary and company benefits. Send resume to "Systems Accountant" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27134. Personal intarviaws will be arrangad for qualiflad candidates.
CARPENTER TO replace oak flooring where floor furnace was. Call 756 1770.
Male-Female Help
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION
R ecruitment - Screening - Testing
Counseling - Placement
No Fee 1002 South Evans St.
OUNHILL A National Personnel Service 75S-2107
Work Wanted
WILL DO babysitting in my home. Call 758-4415.
SECRETARIAL POSITION. Four years of experience, graduated from business college, an use dictaphone, shorthand, and office machines. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville,
ANTIQUE METAL polishing, copper kettles, brass lamps beds, etc. Call 758 5559.
WILL KEEP children in my home. Colonial Heights area. Call 758-4024
WHITE LADY WANTS work in day or night in bedside nursing for the sick or caring for the aged, good experience. Call 752-4357.
FARMS Farms For Salt
SIX AND TWO TENTHS acres on paved road with tobacco or corn allotment, located approximately nine miles from Greenville. Call 756-4607.
FARAAS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY
$12,500.00
9 acres of land - all cleared, 2300 lbs. tobacco. Located 2 miles West of Chocowinity on Highway 264, Beautofrt County.
$66,250.00
53 acres Of woods land, 1 mile North of Old Pinotown Road, adjoining Siatcstone Road Subdivision, city water available.
CONTiKT:
3>. Q. HicUoU
7S2-4012-752-4SS5 Jtanie Jone(7SS-S297 Anno Stott 7 52-4364
FOR SALE
MiscsllanMus For Sals
COOE-A-PHONE, telephone answering device by Ford, S500 value, selling for SXO. Cali 758-3397.
GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Frot parts locating sorvict.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-^572 N.OroonSt. ? Backof Rosposs Barbocuo
NEW MODEL TOBACCO harvester with unloader. Call 756-1713.
THE HODVER CLEANER for ths homts that care. You. will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each. G. f W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.
SPECIAL
Executlvg Desks
Rog. Prict
60X30" bsautifut walnut finish. Idoal for homa or office.
Special Frico
'143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT tS69 $. Evano.St, j' 752-2175
v\. '
. \
YOUR JOB MARKETPLACE
Read die "Help "ow to find die better job that means a brighter hifwe.
PORSALK
MltctllaiMOus for Solo
H, L. HOOOIS Co. prntntt "Tht Big Bss ConfMt", (largt mouth blu oniyJ). ContaaHogln May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Alto chick our cOmpltta lint of fishing tqulpmant.
auction SALI 00 furniturt, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p^Wtll ttll anything for anybody, '* milt S. of Aydan on N.C. 11 for information. Call 754.4417 after 7 p.m. or 744-4553 all day Saturday.
CARPET
Throo rooiffroTlOO porcont
nylon corpoting, padding ond toilod, wall-to-
complotaly Inttol vyall for only I1.3t. Up to 300 yards. For frot showing of lamplfs call 7S2-4053. Ttrms Availabla.
MoMIo Homos for Rifit
TWO OR THRU badroom mobitt
homes, air conditioned, Oood location. Cat! 7S8 32S4.
TWO A THRIE BEDROOM trailer, 1*2 baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 7S3.2W3 or 753 3409.
TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home. SSS.OO a month. At Meadow Brook Trailer Park. Call 751-3544 or 756-1307.
13 X 55 MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned, Shady Knoll. Call 754-2714.
50 X 1S.JW0 bedroom furnished trailer, located in Pineview Triler Park, call 752-3190 after 6 p.m. or 758-3436 ext. 434 day.
POR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home S80
for SALE: 55 gallon drums. S3.00 each or S2.00 each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
10' AND 13' wides, paved roads, frm water, calf 753-4116 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 stereo console with AM A PM radio, jacks for 8 track.tape player, 4 speakers, BSR turntable, cabinet like new. Pay 8 payments of S12.43 or full balance of $90. Can be seen at United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
10 X 50, air conditioned, located on E. 10th St., near college. Call 758-4700 day or 753-6411 night.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer for rent, V 2 bath, carpet, washer and air conditioner, on corner lot next to People's Bible Church, 264 By-Pass. Call 756-1336.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL -944-4034, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
SELLING duT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Green-ville.
12 X 60 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditioned, very clean and nicely furnished. Si 10 per month. Call 756-3469.
POR SALE: Puerto Rican potatoe plants, seed from vine. L. E. Sugg, 746-6277.
32 DEGREE MASON RING,
mounted, '4 carat. Call 756-4697 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. A 11 p.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. Cajl 753-4414.
"AERO-LUX" basswood roll up porch shades, weather tight from rain and summer sun. Home Fur-niture Store.
MILL SPONSORED SALE on
/ fabulous shags, Kulpture and other carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
J970 KARA-VILLA, 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, washer, electric range, large refrigerator, ffir conditioned, outside utility house. Located at Shady Knoll, 752-3393.
TIRE SALE AT SEARS, save up to $18.74 on purchase of 2 Oynaglass belted tires. All sizes reduced.
Limited time only. Sears A Roebuck,
Greenville, 754-31'
AMPLIFIERS FOR SALE. Pender Bassman and Bogan P.A., both for S210. Can be seen at Music Shop or call 754-3940. .................
WELL KEPT carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, 11. Rose's.
COMPLETE SET OP World Book Child Craft, never been used, i price, S75. Call 752-4034 or 752-7459.
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 34", .009th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, 309 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
All typas and slits. Look no furthtr.
LAWN BOY MOWERS
R. F. McLawhofi & Sons N.GrentSt. 752-32M
"PARMERS-OWNERS Of Case Tobacco Harvesters. We have an ample supply of repair parts. Open until 12 noon on Saturdays. Johnson-Sherman Company, Kinston, N.C. Call 527-2251."
REFRIGERATOR WITH bottom freezer, $70.,Also 4' x 8' utility trailer with 14" wheels, S45. Call 754-3884.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
LIVESTOCK
FIVE YEAR OLD Tennessee
Walking horse, price to sell. Can be seen at B A 0 Stables, Bethel. Call 825-4891.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: English setter, vrhlte with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.
mobile HOMES
Mobil* Homtsfor Ront
MOBILE HOMES fOT rit*. %>.r <SSi: ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
SERVICE
directory
Quick A Eisy Roftrtnco For Busintss A
Profossional Strvicts.
expert service at
YOUR FINOERTIPSI
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor / Factory Servlea
103Trede$t7$ti175
Heating A Air ConditieninG Raaidential A Commercial Twenty-flveVaarsof Continuous sarvicato rpsidants of Pitt County * Fra* estimates gladly given
Gamiraiy Haiting Inc.
Tal. 782-4187
1100 Evans It
i
month, 10 X 45 S70 per month and x 50 S80 per month. Call 758-3644
Houses for Sole
2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3
bedrooms, V i bath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-2615.
BRENTWOOD Three bedrooms, carpeted,-3 complete baths, large comfortable family room with old brick fireplace, living and dining rooms, ca'fpeted and draped, air conditioned, kitchen with eating area and adjoining laundry. Beautiful yard with trees, centipede grass, shrubbery and split rail fencing. $29,500. Call 756-3417.
RENTALS
ONE TRAILER AND trailer spaces for rent, located on Old Creek Rd., 3 miles from the livestock-sale. Call 752-4625. '
TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call 752-4524 after 6 p.m.
Apartments for Rent
TURN YOUR EMPTIES INTO CASHI Pill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 752-4144.
Apartments for Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-tervilie. One bedroom fo^shed. CaH TurcoTte Realty, 752-3Wt
ri'TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS
1,2, .....
.... A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-O^Hook-Mos Hotpoint Equjpl^q -
NICE THRe^ROOM furnished apartment, also rooms forboyS, orw block from universjty. Cali 752-4020.
AYOEN A WINTER VILLE, N. C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air condltioning^,stova-anb refrigerator. S95 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 744-6549, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 744-3211.
FURNISHED THREE room bpart ment, also two rooms in home for men. Cali y52-4358.
ib
PURNISI^BD POUR ROOM downstairs apartment. In quiet neighborhood. References required. $100 per month. Call 758-2101 or nights. 756-3100.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Bob'S Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 756-0544.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM homes In Lawson Trailer Park, carpeting, air conditioning and washer. Call 756-3517.
ONE BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home for rent. Call 756-0437.
Mobile Homes for Sal*
1967 MODEL ALLEN mobile home, 10 X 51, two bedrooms, very clean. Call 758-1956.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two bedroom apartments, summer and fall, utilities furnished, Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.
ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM duplex apart-ment, 116-B N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator and central air con-ditioning. Available July 1st. Call 756-3373.
FURNISHED UPSTAIR apartment, ' 3 block from college, one gentleman only. Call mornings, 752-5529.
IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, reasonable rent. Call nights, 756-1620.
RENTALS
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT, . Jarvis St., three room, furnished, $80 per month. Call 756-5234.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom house, 2 baths, study, S150 per month. Available June lOth, 701 Willow St., Greenville, 756-5234.
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 4 p.fn.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM IN NICE, quiet, private home to a working gentleman. Call 756-4210. ^
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH,
central air and kitchen privileges for couples. Call 756-0513.
ONE BEDROOM WITH twin beds wilhtdjoining baths for rent. Write "Room", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
RESORTS
FOR RNT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
COLLEGE COUPLES. Cool waterfront apartments furnished. Marins, fishing pier, water, gas, electric, $125 month. College commuting time, "45 minutes. Pamlico Gardens, Core Point, N.C., 741-322-5536.
REDECORATED TWO bedroom apartment for lease, ': block from college. Available soon. Moseley Brothers, Inc., 752-3070.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.
1969, 12 X 60 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, like new. Located in Kenland AAanor, Lot. 4.
REAL ESTATE
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. A/lodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
No cash outlay is required if you bave been in service over six months. You can own this new 3 bedroom home with payments less than rent. Cali us about this rare opportunity for a home in Ravenwood. Call 7S2-4I34 day or 75I-S44 nifht.
WHY FAY RENT
TILL YOU'RE OLD AND BENT
if you've been lookinq for a new bedroom home but down payment and monthly payments have been holding you back. We may have the answer to your problem at Itevanwood. Calf Jim Forter at 7S2-4l3 day or 7SB-S4I4 night.
iIkUn(Ih/u
CORRQBAnON
LOTS FOR SALE: within ont mite of D. H. Conley School, 100 x 200. Cell 752-4066.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Reel Estite
see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
MAKE SPRING DREAMS COME TRUEI Check the home buys In Classified Ads. .
6400 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 754-2747 or nights 756-4866.
Houses for Sale
409 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr., 4 bedrooms, main floor; living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor; family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 756-2247.
ATTRACTIVE TWO bedroom brick house,- iivingroom, dining room, den, kitchen, I's bath. Call 752-7629. '
THREE BEDROOMS and den or
four bedrooms, 2 a baths, split levei with centrai heat and air conditioning on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale. Call 752-5471 atter 5 p.m.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitehen, lai^ walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nIghH.
FOR SALE at PInecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pJer, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths.
family room with fireplace, inlSF ntrni
location. Extras. By appofhtrfient only, call 756-1542.
BY OWNER: Four bedrooms, en
trance foyer, Hying room, family
room, kitchen with eating area, wall
to-wall carpeting throughout. Near
- rH --------
Elmhurst Jr. and Senior High schools and ECU wooded lot. 1415 N, [^erlook Dr. CaH 754-1946
House FOR SALE m Ayden. Call 744-3098. -
FOUR ROOM HOUSE, utility room and storage, carport. 115 E. Redmon, S6800. Call 752-2340.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-HOUSt With two iiapartments. Front apart ment has four rooms,and bath; rear apartment has three rooms and bath 9l5vans St. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or 752-3447,.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L Herrls A Ions. Realtor, Fropertv Management, 204 West 10th,
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmonts
2-bedroom, electric heat, 4-
closets, fully carpeted, dispoMi, dishwasher, club house,
swimming pool, laundry
facilities.^ . V
1212 Redbanks Rd. TEL: 756-4151 .
Apartment
Rentals
Uniwrsitir Townhouse Chalet Apartments
Apartments located in Greenville and Wintervllie, 1, 2 a 3 bedroom, furnishings available.
Cedar Lane
COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at
Atlantic Blvd., Morehead. CaH 744-6470 or 746-3472.
JUST IN TIME for summer fun. Four bedroom cottage tor sale. Located at Crystal Beach, 2 baths, screened in porch,,large living room, kitchen is completely furnished, water is ideal for swimming and Includes a 290 Ff. pier. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.
"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 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".
TWO LOTS AT Crystal Beach for sale, near water front, reasonable price. Call 752-5019-or 756-2267.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 bedroom, furnished only!
Contact
Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 117
Call 746-4310
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment,' wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lOOFINO-HARDWAR^
^5T0RM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Hi! I'm a Texas Topper. I am a short timer with only 23
years service,
LEROY WOOTEN
Its So Nice To Be Nice
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
HERES THE FIRST@ PLACE TO LOOK
UTHORIZIO
FOR YOUR SECOND CAR
BLUEffiRRIES
Pick your own, 15c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630, 637-6896, dr 637-3709.
1949 Volkswagen Karmen Ghia Coupe, radio, heater, 4 speed, WSW tires, wheel covers, good tires, local ownar, dark green, white. 100 percent Volkswagen used car warranty, leatherette Interior. Stock No. B-140.
*1795
1944 ChevroM 4 dr. sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, red, red Interior, good tiros, one owner. Stock No. 0111.
*695
1944 Mustang VO,. automatic transmission, bucket seats, WSW tiras, wheel covers, yellow, black interior, local ownar, ont ownar. Stock No. 0141.
1,945 Mustang, economy 4 cylinder, Jutomatic, blue, whit* top, blu# and white interior/radio, heater. Stock No. 9771.
*1195
*895
1948 Chevrolet ton pickup, 4 cylindtr, straight, west coast ^mirrors, radio, hoator, long body, Flootsid*. Stock No. 0031. - ,
*1695
1949 Volkswagen Sedan, radio, hoator, light blue, black leatherette intorior, vent shades, door edgo guards, WSW tiros, full whtol covor, lots of chrome, extra citan, 100 percant Volktwagen used car warranty. Stock No. 9941. /
*1695
KESORTS
OCEAN FRONT BMCh Houte for r#nt, Kure Beach (adjacent Carotina Beach) Electric kitchen, 4 bedrooms, sleeps 10. two baths, family rates SiOO par weak. Call 746 3684.
FOR SALE: Water front baach tot and trailer. Call 744-4414 after 4p.m.
TRAILER FOR RINT near Atlantic Baach. Call 744-3951 after 5:30 p.m.
ATLANTIC BiACH, ,4 bedroom ocean fnmt cottage. Also 5 badrwm cottage with air conditioner. Call 524-5507 Griffon. '__
_L
SPECIAL NOTICES.
auction SALE. Antiques and junk, Horner's Antique & Auction House, Two miles east of New Bern Rd., across from Barrus Construction Co. Saturday, June 5, 7:30 p.m.
PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOF. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimtsland, N.C.
WANTED
Work Wanted
WE WILL do your farm
general backhoe work. CaH 7 after 4:00 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home by the hour, day or wtak, Village Grove area. CaH 758-5998.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP in my homa
with own Child a three or four year old boy for working mother in Aydan area. CaH 744-4537.
Wanted To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 754-4247.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLLEGE STUDENT
Desires Part Time or Summer Job Experienced In
CLERICAL: 3 years experience with retail store in general office work, including Bookkttping, daily clerical work, with customtrs, and accounts. Good with figurts. Accurata a quick.
TYPIST; Experiencad and accurata.
RECEPTIONIST: Ptrsonable and plaatant. Gtnulnaly in-torastad in moating and talking with ptoplt. TUTORING: Competant in math and English.
Can Begin Vlfork Immediately. Pleas* Call 7444371 ,
7444402
M I M OSA
The BIG BUCK* SAVER
12 ft. and 24 ft wide
MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES
River Road , Washington, N.C.
I ""-r
Real Estate Corner
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 ' tEAL ESTTE-LAND-INSURANCE 144 By- PB*e
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
TIREDOF LIVING / IN A DOLL HOUSE? Than set a full-sized home with 2,000eq. ft.of living spact plus a two car endosad garage. 4 bodroome, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office. Located on corner lot In on* of Orton-vtllo's finest areas. Cali Trlsh Byrum, Raaitor, Bowan Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * e HOMES * * *
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, iVz 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.
YOUR DREAM HOUSE IS READY FOR OCCUPANCY
We have buyers, we need listings-
Thomas Real^ Co.
Joe Pecheles ^ Volkswagen, Inc
261 Bypass
756 1135
754-5144 105 Greenville Blvd
<39,500.00
2700 sq. ft., central air conditioning, zoned, boating, cantral vacuuming, dish-washar, disposal, ovan stif-cleaning, rafrigarator - fraaztr, washtr, dryaf, Braplaca with scratn, draptrlts with valance lighting.
Contemporary styled home built around an atrium, 4 bedrooms, V/t baths on 1 acre wooded lot, containing over 200 azaleas, camellias and other lovely springing flowers.
HERE'S A PORTRAIT OF A HERO! It's mel 0. Howie Hustles, the result getting Reflector Classified Ad. Folks call me a hero because I help them with all kinds of problems. I sell and I rent. I find jobs and workers. I find ' lost items and cure headaches by the score. I'm the fastest, surest, most economical way of getting a job done. So call me at 7524144 and let me be your hero too!
tow co.unty taxos, raasonable prica, 4 parcant loan assumption, 15 miles from Bfirroughs W*licomt^on Hwy. 903 Near Robarsonvilla city iimitt.
THE SECRET DF SAVING MONEY
on household goods is buying them through Want Ads.
Custom, Residential and Commarcial Building, Faaturing Aniarican Classic
AMEIUCAN CLASSIC HOMES
CONTACT:
% Q. NioltoU
Call for Qudtations- and stimat* day. 754-0911, night 754-34S4
PhOIM7S2-4012 /
752-4S85 Mn. Slott 74M4 Jaanit Jonas, 75S-5297
TIPTON Buildars, Inc.
Otnaral Contractor Uctn8oNo.5545, 234 Oroanvillt BlvdT.
CLASSfFlEp DISPLAY
CLASflFtBODHPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Seivice
Servlet On All Models
HENDRIXBARNHIU
Memorial Drivt
Plywood Rafacts
*giMk
iKKh
*4 lock
Lwan FeeeUiie
tt.is
- 1.71
ih
4.88
1.79
Discount BMg. SuppNot
Fermerty OM NsWe-Myera tMf-1494 DMHaaeNAve.
BOAT RACE
Outboard Taciiig ieamsrfrom all over the USA. 100 mile per hour boats. Part of ^ Washingtons Summer Festival
at Whichards Beach, Sunday, June 6, 1971.
M&R MOT
264 Bypass
756-3228
$5995.00
2595.00
3095.00
2495.00
2395.00
1971 Buick, Elactra 225, 2 dr., rad with black vinyl top.
1970 Mustang blua,
1970 Ford, Gilaxlo, grton with dark groan vinyl top, 4 dr., hardtop.
1969 Chovolto, 4 dr., grotn with dark
groan vinyl top.
1969 ChtvroM, Impala, 4 dr..
2895.00
2495.00
2495.00
1995.00
2195.00
1595.00
2295.00
.... ___________ . grotn
with dark gratn vinyl top.
1969 Buick, Skylark, 2 dr., blut.
1969 Dodga, Coronot, 2 dr., yallow with black vinyl tof.^.
lovrolft Impala, ytllov rdtop.
1,4 dr.
1969 Chovrolat, Impala, black vinyl top, 4 dr. ha 1968 Buick, LaSabra, blua
fallow with
sadan.
1968 Cougar, graan with whita top. 1968 Ford, Fairlano, 2 dr..
blut. dr., bluo with
1968 Buick, Wildcat, whita fop.
1995.00 1968 Chrytltr, Newport, 4 dr., grotn with black vinyl top.
1968 Ford, 6 passongor wagon, ytllow. 1968, Ford, truck, V8 straight shift, whita.
1968 Chavrolat, Impala custom SS, 2
1995.00
1995.00
2195.00
1695.00
1595.00
1495.00
2795.00
1495.00
895.00
795.00 1495.00
795.00
995.00
dr., yoilov^ with black vinyl top.
1968 Ford, custom, 4 dr., hardtop whita. ^
1967 Mustang, baiga.
1967 Chavrolat, Impala, 2 dr., blua. 1967 Cadillac, 2 dr., black with black vinyl top. .
1966 Chtvtllt, 4 dr., groen.
1966 Chavrolat, Bal Air, 4 dr., graen. 1966 Corvair, Monza, brown.
1966 Buick, Eloctra 225, 4 dr., graen." 1965 Comat, 4 dr., white.
1965 Ford, Galaxio, 4 dr..
895.00
1095.00
995.00
895.00
white top.
1965 Dodgt, Coronot,
gold with
rad.
dr.,
con-
595.00
495.00
200.00
695.00
495.00
495.00
695.00
395.00
495.00
195.00
145.00
195.00
595.00
150.00
595.00
995.00
4 dr., whita.
1965 T-Bird, blua.
1965 Buick, LaSabra, 4 dr.,
1965 Chavrolat, Impala, 2 vertible, graan.
1965 Plymouth, 2 dr., burgundy with white top.
1965 Rambler, 4 dr., whita.
1965 Ford, bluo.
1964 Chrysler, Newport, 4 dr., graan.
1964 Buick, Staton wagon, blua.
1963 Pontiac, Catalina, 2 dr., whita. 1963 Chavrolat, Impala, 4 dr., whita with black vinyl top.
1963 Ford, white.
1963 Corvair, blue convertible.
1961 Olds., 4 dr., blua.
1961 Buick, 4 dr., tan.
1959 Cadillac, 4 dr., blua and white. 1958 Buick, Special, 4 dr.,^ black with whita top.
1962 Rambler, 2 dr.
1963 Mercury 4 dr. hardtop.
1965 Plymouth Fury III, burgundy 2 dr.
, hardtop.
M&M MOTOR CO.;
We pay more hr good cIom used cnsl
- SEE THESE SALESMEN
Alton Coward & Julian White
Guy Mayo Hanary levmar
Walter Harrington
Night 756-0097 > Oiy
'V
J
Those boys of yours. Theyve got a lot to live. So do vou. And your familys a big part of it all. Dont all of you deserve the best? Thats Pepsi-Cola. Taste, energy, value... Pepsis got a lot to give.
^ .'V '
nu nnmcou ioiTUMa company op omenviue. inc. lao* okkinson avenuI (Meenviile. nonth carouna. under appointment from pm>mc inc, new ydrk. n.y.
pcni.coiA'> *m KPsi" anc Rconrmo tmocmanks of PepeCo, me.
K
i