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Weather
Clear to partly cloaiy wtth wMoly icattmd afteraooa aad evealag thoweri throagh Taooday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Pago mmmerlmg CrMi Page i OMtaarloe Page M Meare Grade
90th Year
NO. 135
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1971
Soyuz 11 And ^ Salute Link Up In Space
By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - In a step toward building orbital space stations the Soviet Unions manned Soyuz 11 linked up today with the space Laboratory Salute launched seven weks ago and three cosmonauts went aboard.
The two craft together formed a vlele 60 feet long and 12 feet in diamater weighing 25 tons, Tass news agency said. Its volume was given as 3,521 cubuc feet.
A Soviet manned orbital scientific station is functioning, the agency reported.
The linkup climaxed a chase through space lasting more than 25 hours. Soyuz 11 streaked into orbit Sunday morning and began pursuing Salute, launched A|nril 10.
The rendezvous, linkiqi and transfer was a key maneuver which must be perfected if the Soviet Union is to carry out its high-priority goal of building a permanently orbiting space laboratory.
Soviet space scientists envision a network of such space stations circling the earth and manned by crews which could be relieved by transport rodcets. The rockets would dock with the station, link up and transfer the crews throi^ airtight passageways.
Stations like Salute could serve as the cor^ of such stations and the transport rockets could link up to them like spokes to the hub of a wheel.
Soyuz weighs 7V tons and Salute 17^4 tons.
Soyus 11 was the second Soviet spacecraft to dock with Salute. On Aj^ 24, three cosmo^ nauts aboard Soyz 10 linked up with the station for 5^ hours, undocked and returned to earth. The Soviet press reported no attempt to transfer cosmonauts.
Moscow television reporti^ that the frst man in todays linkup to make his way into Salute was Viktor Patsayeve, the crews 37-year-old civilian test engineer.
Patsayev is a specialist on the docking medianisms and systems of orbital stations. He trained with Nikoiai Rukavish-Nikov, the test engineer aboard Soyz 10. The seomd man to go aboard, the tdevision report said, was Vladimir Volkov, the flight engineer. At 35, he is the youngest, but most experienced, of Soyuz iTs crew.
Volkov was one of the heavenly seven cosmonautsas the Soviet juress called them who crewed the multiple Soyuz 6, 7 and 8 millions in Octobo: 1969.
The last man to go aboard was the mission commands, Lt. Col. Georgy Dobrovolsky, 43, a rookie in space.
Tass said the docking took place at 10:45 a,m. Moscow time-3:45 a.m., EDT-during Salutes 789th orbit of the earth.
The agency said the docking was carried out in two stages. During the first stage,
Tass reported Soyuz 11 was automatically brought to a distance of 100 meters to Salute. Further approach was performed by the cosmmauts. A hundred meters is about 300 feet.
After Soyuz 11 was docked, Tass continued, the vehicles were rigidly mechanicaHy coiqded and their electrical and hydraulic communications wore (xmnected.
Tass added that Salute consists of compartments fitted out with equipment and systems for controlling its flight and position in space. It also contains life-support systems for the cosmonauts.
Dolxrovolsky reported that the cosmonauts feel well and have started fulfilling the planned flight program, Tass said.
The agency called the linkup and transfer of cosmonauts an important step ... in developing space techniques and manned flights.
The use of the new space complexorbital stations with transport ships to service themopens broad prospects for further studies and the utilization of outer space in the interests of developing science and the national economy, the agency said.
16 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cants
Big Jetliner Cartwheels
Into Gorge
LOS ANGELES (AP) A It was sifted near the wreck
jetliner carrying 48 persons cartwheeled like a shooting star into a mountain region and exploded after a collision with a Marine jet filter. The
of the fighter {dane.
Nine bodies were spotted in the wreckage of the twin-engine airliner, which crashed into a deep gorge in two pieces and
only known survivor was one or was still smoldering hours after che two crewmen aboard the the disaster.
BOY SCOUTS LOAD TRUCK WITH TRASH ... A group of Greenville Boy Scouts load one of the 17
trudts with trash that was cdlected throughout the county Saturday. (Reflector Staff Photo)
I
Scout Clean-Up Campaign
&
Pitt County Boy Scouts participated in National Anti-Litter Day Saturday by conducting a county-wide trash and litter pick-iQ) campaign along the hi^ways.
According to local scouting official Hu^ Benson, between 400-500 scouts took part in the campaign that resulted in the cdlection of approximately 17 truck loads of trash.
Benson said that pick-up campaigns were held in Greenville, Bethel, Farmville and Ayden. A variety of mettiods were
ittUized to cdlect tiie litter and mittmists passing through a scout road block in the Farmville area Saturday had their cars cleaned out.
The official, who pointed out that the area anti-litter drive was a success throughout the county, said that the scouts intmtiinis
were to alert the pitolic to the litter problem present on our highways.
Option On Hospital Land Extended By Pitt
SOVIET^^PACECRAFT The manned Soyus 11 goes aloft as it te launched with a fiery ^ow at Soviet Cosmodnune Sunday.
Young Britons Mobilize More Cholera Relief
LONDON (AP) - Four yotng Britons decided more hdp was needed to qpmbat the .cholera epidemic raging among refugees from East PaUittan. Thanks to their efforts, a planeload of medical supplies is on the way to India.
A Royal Air Force mercy flight was leaving for Calcutta today, but Richard Lejeune, 23, and three friends decided that was not soon enou^. They got to wwk Saturday night on ttie telephone and arranged through Oxfam, a British pharity, and business firms for 25 tons of .vaccine, syringes and other medicine.
A diartered plane left Sunday night with ttie siq^es.
. I was, wattdiing televishm jjiews on' Saturday when the Uag stmek^, said Lejeune.
He first called Oxfam, to ask how the money could best be used. Oxfam told his there was a desperate need for syringes. Lejeune called the Gilette factory at Reading.
The company ap*^ to siq-ply 500,000 needles and syringes worth $24,000 to Oxfam. The five tons of equipment arHved at London's Gawick airport by 10 a.m. Sunday.
Meani^e Lejeune contacted Trade Wind Airways uhich told him it would cost about $22,800 to charter a plane to Calcutta. The company said this was $2,-400 below the regular prices.
Ljeune said his fund had only the $7,200 but another $9,-600 would bfS coming .in soon from a charity walk. The airline said he could have the plane and pay later.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners, in a rdative uneventful meeting this morning approved resdutions extending an option on a 100 acre site for the proposed new hoqittel for an additional 90 days, and adding fish and wildlife mitigation measures to the Qiicod CTeek Watershed work plan.
Commissioners extended the countys option (m the hospital site after receiving a report from soil borings that indicate
Ruling To Stond
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court declined today to review a ruling that permits the United Transportation Union to call selective strikes against individual railroads.
The court turned cfo* peal by 160 railroads, most of the Class' I carriers in the nation, from the ruling, given Blarch 31 by the U.S. CSrcuit Court for the District of Colum- ~ bia.
The railroads had argued through their attorneys that the Railway Labor Act prohibits selective or Mliipsaw strikes by a ' union engaged in collective bargaining with a national railway association.
The circuit court disagreed. A three-judge panel said the union had the right to strike provided it continued to bargain in good faith. This was the first time an appeals court had authorized a selective strike in a national rail bargaining situation.
The circuit court barred a ^ke to give the railroads a iance to have the Supreme Court decide by the end of the currrotlcsm whetho: it would review the situation.
the property is suitable for construction of the new medical facility.
The board, in ai^ving the additional fish and wildlife areas for the Chicod Creek watershed were told by Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Service official Roy Beck that the additions to the work plan are designed to offset any damage to the environment caused by the watershed.
Beck said the additions wUl include 11 low water dams and water pools in Cow Swamp and
Qitcod Creek; 10 holes tor sediment; 30 water regulating flash boards at various inlets and planting of fast growing trees along the waterway.
These additions. Beck noted, are in addition to several duck ponds already planned for in the project.
Commissioners also approved a resolution expressing their ai^reciation to J. Howard Moye, chairman of the Citizens Committee for the local sales tax, approved last month by voto^ in the county.
Secret Senate Session Today On Laotian Role
WASHINGTON (AP) - The foreign troops to help the gov-mktcL is putting aside its ernments of Laos and Cam-maratb^ debate on the draft ~bodia. Rut the prohibition ex-a secret session to discuss cepts actions related directly to
what the United,States is doing militarily in northern Laos and why.
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., requested the session, charging the United States is spending hundreds of millions (rf dollars in Laos on military operations without congressional sanction and outside the normal appropriations processes.
It will be a good thing to lay the cards on the table, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told reporters.
Ofily senators are permitted at secret sessions. Torys was the seventh in recent years, including two on the Safeguard antiballistic missile and one in December 1968 just before the Senate voted to bar U.S. combat ground troops from Xaos md Thailand. '
A provision enacted last year bars U.S. finaneial support of
aiding withdrawal of U.S. forces from Indochina or helping free American jxisoners^
The Nixon administration contended Sunday, in a letter from Asst. Secretary of State David Atehire to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that a North Vietnamese conquest of Laos would enhance Hanoi's ability to attack American troops in South Vietnam.
An earlier report by two Foreign Relations Committee staff members, which Symington is presenting at the secret session, details Cmtral Intelligence Agency backing of some 4,800 Thai troops in Laos, as well as other U.S. operations there.
The session interrupted deliberation on some thi^ dozen amendments, many of them relatively minor, to the drafl-extension bill that has been before the Senate since May 5.
The resolution said in part: ...by devoting his full time and untiring efforts to and displaying outstanding leadership in Uiis worthwhile community effort a successful decision was reached by the citizens of Pitt County in voting tor the loeal sales tax 1^ a substantial margin.
to other business the commissioners heard reports from various county departments and agencies and approved investment of county funds in local financial institutions.
County Manager H. R. Gray reported that during the current fiscal year, interest earned to date on county money has totaled $266,592.94 or approximately 14.3 cents on the tax rate.
A breakdown presented by Gray of the interest included: general fund money, $67,259.24; school bond funds, $196,496.20; school debt service, $1,150; and Pitt Technical Institute, $1,678.50.
Report Spillage Of Tallow Cargo
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Coast Guard received a report that 2M: tons of tallow spilled into the Elizabeth River Sunday night from the merchant ship Santa Clara when a pipeline ruptured as the tallow was being pumped at Lamberts Point docks.
An assistant engineer told the Coast Guard the rupture was caused by his closing a tank valve by mistake.
military plane.
The Sunday night crash of the Hughes Air West DC9 was the worst civilian plane disaster in California history. And it was the first crash in the United States of a scheduled airliner in more than a year.
The radar interception officer of the Marine F4 Phantom jet parachuted to safety after the in-flight collision east of here.
He was the only reported survivor, but a helicopter pilot later reported sighting a parachute Mliich he said he believed to be that of the pilot of the F4.
Another
Airliner
Crashes
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -An Allegheny Airlines plane with 29 aboard crashed on approach to Tweed-New Haven Airport Monday, and some reports put the number of dead as high as 29.
James Malarky, airport manager, said 29 persons were k^ed as the Convair 580 made a low approach in reduced visibility conditions. ^
A spokesman for Yale-New Haven hospital said 20 persons were dead. The hoq>ital received ttieee bedly injured persons.
A witness said she saw the propjet plane strike high tra-sion wire and plummet into a row of summer cottages. At least five of the cottages caught fire.
Police said it was believed most of the cottages were vacant.
The crash "looked and sounded like an atomic n-pk>si(m, said Nancy Palmeiri of East Haven, who said she heard three explosions as the plane hit the wire and crashed at the end of the runway.
Allegheny headquarters in Pittsburgh said 26 passengers and a crew of three were aboard when the plane crashed.
Wreckage was spread over a .nile-square, tree-studded area.
Fire officials and sheriffs deputies who flew over the wreckage before darkness fell said they were convinced no one aboard the DC9 could have survived.
Garry Butters, 17, a Duarte High School studoit, rode his motorcycle into the mountain to where he said he could see the jetliner wreckage. He said he saw no signs of survivors.
Most of the people were thrown up the sidM of the gully, maybe 200 yards from the l^ane, Butters said, but some were still strapped in their seats.
A Sierra Madre Search and Rescue Team member. Miner Harkness, 41, flew ovor the crash site in a sheriffs helicopter.
The commercial jetliner was completely blown apart, he said. The only thing you could recognize was the tail section. The whole area was on firethe bodies, the planeN everything was burning.
A thick fog prevented sheriffs search and rescue teams from climbing down a cliff to the airliner or reaching the fighter during the night.
The giurge is too narrow to land a helicopter, officials said.
Hie cradh occured over the mountainous Van Tsssel Canyon area of AngMes Nattooal Forest. Authorities described the r^pon as the most rugged area in Los AngMes Coun^ and perhaps in California.
The nearest inhabited area is ttie town ot Duarte, about five miles from the crash site and 25 miles east of Los Angeles.
The Air West airtiner, Fli^t 706 carrying 48 passengers and a fiveman crew, had taken off from Los Angeles International Airport only 18 minutes before the collision. It was en route to Salt Lake City, Boise and Le-wisUm, Idaho, and Pasco, Washington.
The F4 was flying from Fal-km Air Force Base in Nevada to its home base at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
Three Enemy Assaults Met By South Viets
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces guarding infiltration routes along their northern frontier drove back three North Vietnamese assaults and engaged the enemy in a fourth battle during the weekend.
The allied commands estimated that 29b forth Vietnamese were killed in massive U.S.
<and South Vietnamese air attacks and ^und fighting Sat- damage, the U.S. (fommand
in nine days. Three 122mm rockets apparently meant for the Da Nang Air Base smashed into half a dozen homes near the base shortly after midnight, killing^-three Vietnamese civilians and wounding 10, the South Vietnamese Command said.
Three more of the 100-pound missiles fell inside the air base but caused no casualties
or
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Scattered showers mainly east of the mountians Wednesday, followed by fair skies Thursday and Friday. Hot as hot, with highs generally in the 80s.
urday and Sunday at half a dozen points south of the demF-litarized z<me. South Vietnamese headquarters said its forces captured 27 heavy weapons and 44 rifles from the battlefields.
Six South Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed and 53 wounded in the fighting. No American ground troops were involved, the U.S. Command said.
said. Die U.S. Air Force has a wing of F4 Phantom fighter bombers at Da Nang flying bombing raids against the Ho Chi Minh traU.
Ettemy gunno's also bombarded allied positions just below the DBIZ for the 17th successive day. About 10 mortar shells hit U.S. troops stationed 4H miles south of the zone, and the U.S. Command said casu-
The enemy shelled Da Nang alties were light, ^th at least early today for the third time mie American killed.' ^
Collision Course Over Rescuing Of Lockheed Corp
By LAWRENCE L.
KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - On a collision course with congressmen who accuse it of undennining free enterprise, the Nixon administration is opening its campaign to convince the Senate to save Lockheed Aircraft Corp. from bankruptcy.
Treasury Secretary John . B. Connally planned to tdl
the Senate Banking Com mittee today'the threatened loss of jobs and technology amply justifies the administrations plan to grant the aerospace giant a $25-miUion loan guarantee.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., widely credited for per-suading the Smiate to end federal subsidies for a super-sonictransport plane, is leading opposition to the Lockheed aid plan. He ex
tends it is bad economics, bad public policy, and, if it sets a precedent for federal aid to other troubled corporations, bad news for the taxpayer.
Sens. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Gonn., and Frank Church, D-Idaho, contend such federal 4iid would be a repudiation of the free-enterprise system.
The governments
Lockheed
^us
oneration
{l^owed the banknq>tcy of prestigious Rolls Royce, British manufacturer of luxury automobiles and jet engines, especiaUy those for Lockheeds latest project: the LlOll Tristar airbus, civilian equal of the 'militarys C5 transport.
The C5, with cost overruns reaching the $2-bUlion level, was one of the first Lockheed problems to gain wide public ittontkm. ^
The Rolls-Royce failure threatened to leave the airbus without an engine until the British government conditioned Rolls survival on guarantees for Lockheed.
Last month Lockheed reported a 1970 net oiMtating deficit of $86.$ miUion and a company spokesman blamed setbacks on the C5 contract and higher administrative and interest costs on the airbus project.
The firm said its failure would cost 68,000 jobs across tt^ nation, including those of 30,000 workers employed directly by Lockheed and its
iochKita,
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Henry M. Jacitaon, DrWash., a fervent supporter * of federal development of the sii-peraonlc traneport, say tiMy doubt OongroM wQl go alMg with the lean gBBigptee.
IiTSunday Ceremony Weddir^
\-
Miss Leslie Carol Joyner became ie taide of Charles Michael Sapp in a formal ceremony on Sunday at Saint James United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Oiristian White, pastor of Saint James Qnfixh, and Dr. Charles Leon SaK>, father of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Bill Taylor and Miss Frieda Nolly, soloist, of Beaulaville.
The altar table was centered with a mamoui arrangement of white snapdragons and shata pom pons,^ interspersed with babys breath and flanked by single altar candles. In front of each choir loft, brass cresent candelabros were banked with emerald jade greenery. Hagarth curves holding one catherdral candle were used, off setting the prie-dieu. Family pews were marked with bows of tulle over satin ribbon, holding sprays of stephanotis.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Beverly Tucker Joyner, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal A-line gown of peau de soie and alenoon lace. The gown was fashioned with empire waist and high neckline of lace ^es with sequins and seed pearis. The sleeves ending in calla points at the wrist were of matching lace and cloaed with tiny satin buttons. Appliques of lace motifs with sequins and seed pearls were featured on bodice and front of the ^irt and edged the hemline and flowing chapel train. Accenting back of gown were tiny satin buttons and a train of lace attached to satin bow.
She wore a chapel length mantilla of silk illusion bo^red in lace, attached to a crown of lace with seed pearls and rhinestone. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and polished ivy with tiny pink rose buds centered with a >^ite orchid and tied with white tnidal lace and ribbon. The brides
MRS. CHARLES MICHAEL SAPP
Engagement Announced
MISS DORIS JEAN BLACK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Black of Aldie, Va., who announce her engagement to Stephen Curtis Shackl^ord, son of the Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Shackleford of Rocky Point. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.
gown was designed and made her mother.
Mrs. James Page Oriental, siMer of die bride, was matron of honor. She wwe a Cnmal gown of ice Hue peau de ai^ with full lengtii sleeves, trimmed with matching embroidered garlands at the wrist and empire waist. Accenting the front of the gown were tiny satin buttons. A flowing pand of diiffpn. was attached to the back i^Wgown with a aatin bow. She carried a semi-cascade colonial bouquet of daities and pink roaebuds tied with matching ribbon. She wore? a hea<l^ece of ailk illusion matdiing her gown, attadied to a chiffon bow.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lynette Sapp of Mount Olive, sister of the bridegroom Miss Betsy Wilkins d Ayden and Miss Kris Barnes of Lucarna. They wore gowns idenUcal to tlm matron of honor and carried semi -cascadesof spring flowers of daisies tied witti matching ribbons.
Mias Kay Page, niece of the bride, wore a gown identical to other attendants and carried a basket of sixing flowers, tied with ribbon matching the bridesmaids (fatsses.
All ie brides attendents gowns were designed and made by the brides mother.
Guiding Star For Employees
PARIS (WNS) Madame Lea Franchi has been engaged by Frances Ministry of Post, Telephone and Telgraj^ to give astrological advice to postmen, telephone operators and other employees. Ccmsultations are free and confidential. As the departments publication, Postes ^ et Telecommunications, puts it: A service of astrological consultation has been,inaugurated by the ministry. The administration has obtain^ the services of a clairvoyant of world renown. She will be a sort of astrological star of out* Postes at Telecom-municatimis..
REVIVAL
Shelmerdine Baptist Church
Banning June 7 at 7:30 P.M. Nigbtly Thnwgli Snnday Aftimom at 3:00 P.M.
Visiting Evangglist John H. Long
Baptist Ftllowship Juna btginning at i0:00 a.m.
Public is cordially invitad.
Mrr. Angelewiti'. Haddock Venters, of 80 Nw rele Dr., Aydm. M a gatiear is Pitt
Hgnie Piilv-Tmb Sinitli
Ifiss Leslie Cand Joyner, and Charles Michad Sapp.
The brides Uble was centered with an arrangement of white summer flowers. Mixed summer flowers were used on the other tables. Favors were green net bags of rice tied wiUi white satin ribbon and silver wedding bands.
A three-course meal was so^ed to the approximatdy 40 persons.
Charles Michael Sapp entertained the men of the Sapp -Joyner wedding party at his home in Mount Olive.
Dr. Charles Sapp, father of the bridegroom-elect, invited the guest to the patio, where they were served dinner.
Those honored were Beverly Tucker Joyner, Efruce Orodnt of Chapel HUl, Cary Pelt of Mount Olive, James Page of Oriental and Capt. Donald Joyner of Laredo, Tex.
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPD^A caterer whooe clients include Astors, Duponts and Rockefellers uys even large wedding receptions are becoming feos eisborate and more informal.
Many are held in tents, even in midwinter, said F. George Coker in an interview here. He aaid outdoor receptioos are much more popular now because homes are not as large as they used to'be.
Tlie use tents is less fohnal-~but the shelters, themselves can be as elegant as your budget allows. Coker said companies that spedaliae in renting, installing and striking tento provide equipment that includes fkxurs and even carpeting. Winterised ones have plywood sides instead of plastic fx canvas, udiidi can be drafty.
Inside the tents, everything frcmi the linras to ttie wedding
cakes are changing.
Twenty years ago, all linens were white. Coker said todays bt^if prefer brightly-colored printed and plain ones.
Square tables are out, round ones are in, and the tablecloths on them are floor length.
There are all ^orts <rf wedding cakes tjoday.^ Coker said. Years agot it used to be dark fruitcake. A couple of weeks ago we had a request for a pineapirie tqwlde down cake not even iced as a wedding cake.
The caterer, whose father
appropriate for a seMed buffet in June with 400 gustos, he came iq> with ttda*-Two chafing dish foods, postobly dikken divu and beef
tea, iced tea and coffee.
This can be streamlined, but I think you need variety to make tt interetoinf. he said. People went Just a tatoe of
,^1. yMb* cae," he .dda in white wine sauce; salmon, said a party of 400 would need cold SmlthfieW hem, filto of cake for only 00. beef in aspic; salads of bibb Coker stod champa^^ lettuce with vinaigrette drees- mains tradWooal far wedding ina and mousse of avocado with receptions but that ^ware crabmeat ; a large wheel of brie with deep, tulip^hto* bowls Is
cheese, hot rolls, raspberry becoming more popular now bombe with fresh raspterries, (CaatiMed te pegeD
founded 50 years ago shat now is George J. Coker k Son, Inc., said theres a current tendency to save money by trimming the guest list and selecting a less elaborate moiu.
He said the largest wedding
reception theyd ever catered had 1,500 guests, but parties of 300 are more common now. Asked to suggest
menu
NOTICE
The Jewel Box
Now Temporarily Lecafed Evaiw it. Block Durbig Our Osmplolt NemedsMiii.
Rwnodtling Silt In Progrtti
HERE'S AN EXAMPLE:
TASCO 7x35 Binoculars
14.
416 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE
eiSSCTTtS
PARKING
LOT
BEHIND
STORE
Bruce Crocker of Chapel Hill served as best man. Capt. Donald Joyner of Laredo, Tex., brother of the bride, James Page, of Oriental, Keith Boykin of Wilson and Cary Pelt of Mount Olive served as Oshers.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Joyner selected a mint green dress of crepe and lace with matching accessories and wore a vliite ordiid.
The bridegrooms mother chose a yellow crepe dress with matching accessories and wore a white orchid.
Paternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Rosa L. Joyner, wore a blue linen dress with matching accessories and a pink cymbidium corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and a graduate of secretarial science from Mount CHive College. She is emi^yed at the University of Horth Carolina at Chaj^l HUl.
The bridegroom attended SotUhm Wayne High Sdiool and Mount OUve College uliere he graduate with honors. He is a senior at the University of North CaroUna at Qiapel HUl where he is completing his studies in elementary education.
The couple wUl make their home in Chapel Hill.
After-Rhearsal Party
The Sapp Joynmr wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after -rtoiearsal party at Saint James Church.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hardee and directed to the refreshment taUe by Jewel Patrick.
The UUe was covered with a pale yeUow, lace trimmed cloth. The centerpiece was of white and yeUow snapdragons and babys breath, flanked by a triiUe candelabra holding yellow candles.
After the bride-elect and the groom-elect cut their threetiered wedding cake, Mrs. Cecil Stroud served guests and Mrs. Lee Ward Hardee poured punch.
Hosts and hostesses for the evoiing were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harbin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whichard, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Stevensons.
Wedding Breakfast
On Sunday at 11:30 oclock, a wedding breakfast was held at the Holiday Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests for the Sapp-Joyner wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stroud of Mortoiead City, Mrs. Courtney Patrick of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Joyner of Greenville were hosts and hostesses lumoring their niece.
Cool Off This Summer With
Of at Way
To Cool Off In Tho HOT
Heres how ICY MUG turns ordinary drinks into super slushy ice
Summer
Months
AHEAD
FrNIt IflMf Cl M frNitr comp1imM o( rtfri|tftter.
^ fiKt cup M eutr
luiiMcr, and pwr M ctM Itmtaia carbonatad Mit drink. Iruil drink or milk.
lor I tan mlmdot
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iCV HfUC 1.99
HMi
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The Otiiy Reflador. Qnmmt, N.C.MMtey. Hk 1, im-4
Miss Bonnie Hahn Weds Sunday Couple Exchanges Vows SimdayAf ternoon
In a douUe ring ceremony on Sunday at 4:00 p.m., Mias Bonnie Elizabeth Hahn became the bride of Gentry Edwin Porter in the Immanuel Baptist Churdi.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Hahn Jr., was given in marrriage by her father. She wore a fromal length white silk organza gown designed with Chantilly lace edging the scalloped high neckline and trasparent scooped yoke. The empire bodice was accentuated by the scalloped lace appliques and the tailored bishop sleeves were encircled with lace. The demi-bell silhouette skirt featured lace appliques circling the skirt and edging the himline.
Handsewn seed pearls ac* cented the rose patterns in the Chantilly lace. The detachable chapel train extended from a self-bow in back and was edged in the pearl trimmed lace. She wore a formal length illusion veil with bouffant tiers extending from a Camelot headpiece of Chantilly lace encrusted with pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet of pixie carnations and bridal orchids with streamers of satin tied with lily-of-the-valley and pink sweetheart roses.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry S. Porter of Simpson.
Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. Irby B. Jackson
Mrs. Ruth West, organist, and the Immanuel Handbell Choir presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. James A. White, soloist, sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, One Hand, (hie Heart and the Wedding Prayer.
Standing brass candelabra accented with greenery and babys breath and a bacl^round of palms decorated the church. Baskets of white gladioli, mums, snapdragons, and greenery graced the altar. The couple kndt for the vows on a white prie-dieu. A three branched candelabrum was used with one burning taper symbolic of the coufde being united.
Miss Mary Wesley Harvey of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail \^iams and Miss Julia Wilson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Sandra Galrett of Durham, sister of the_ bridegroom. Mrs. Debbie Hahn of Knoxville; Tend., sister-in-law
^ of the bride.
Ihey were attired in formal length chiffon gowns in rainbow hues of Uiie, orchid .(dnkmaise,. yellow and nile green. The gowns were styled with high~ necklines encircled with white Venise lace and long full sleeves with gathered cuffs trimmed in Venise lace. The empire bodices featured ie Venise lace with satin buttons and a panel train in back extended from a large satin bow.
They wore headpieces in colors matching their gowns or organza loop bows and petals. The honor attendant carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers in pastel shades with streamers of satin matching the colors of each bridesmaids gown.
The bridesmaids carried imsegays of mixed summer flowers in pastel shades with streamers of matching satin.
Miss Kathy Carter of Greenville was flower girl and was dressed in a white crepe gown identical to the honor attendant. She carried a lace basket of miniature mixed summer flower with satin bows and streamers. '
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Todd Garrett, nephew of the bridegroom, and Buck Garrett, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Durham, A1 Nichols of Greenville, Chris Sumrell of Simpson, David Hahn of Greenville and Allen Hahn of Knoxville, Tenn., both brothers of the bride.
The mother of the bride selected a light blue peau de soie dress with chiffon b^l sleeves with a matching coat and accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose an aqua blue dress of shantung silk and matching accessories. Both mothers wore (Seorgiana orchids.
The grandmother of the bride wore a vdiite lace dress over pink bonded tricot. I%e wore a corsage of a (georgiana orchid.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into orange and white knit dress with a short white coat and matching accessories. Her corsage of orchids was lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Tlie couple will reside in Stmpnm.
*nie bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose high School and attended Pitt Technical Institut. The l^idegroom is a graduate of J.H.
MRS. GENTRY EDWIN PORTER
Rose High School and is attending East Carolina University.
Reception
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the. brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church.
The cake table, covered with a
directed to the fellowhip hall be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Max Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Linsey Wilkerson and Dr. and Mrs. William H. Durham.
Gkx)d-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and Mr.
white lace trimmed cloth, wasand Mrs. Durward Hart.
centered with a four tiered wedding cake with English ivy encircling the cake.
The reception table held a centerpiece of pink roses, white snapdragons, pom pon chrysanthemums and bridal greenery. On either side of the centerpices was a three branched candelabrum.
Mrs. William T. Cannon and Mrs. Alton Vincent poured poiffi^. Assisting in s^ing were
Rumbley, Mrs. Reid Tripp and Mrs. J.P. Jones.
Guests were greeted and
Mr. and Mrs. Peta A. Manitsas presided at the guest register where a bridal portrait was displayed.
A pre-rehearsal dinnner was held Saturday night at the Candlewick Inn given by the parents of the bridegroom.
Guests included the bridal party, grandmother of the bride and relativs of the bridal couple.
The refreshmiMU table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow and white pom pon chrysanthemums, snapdragons and babys breath.
Nose Fixing Has Mom, Daughter At Odds
By Abigail Van Buren
! m W amm mmtu. v. urn tmt., iiti
DEAR AB6Y: My daughter [Ill call her Cindy] has just graduated from high school, and for years Mie has been wettiiM unt this summer to get her nose fixed. Everybody says Cindy would be a beautiful girl if it werent for her nose, which has a large bump on it
The other day (Cindys best friend was over and I heard flie two (rf them talking. This friend, who is a natural beauty, wus telling Cindy that the natural look was al-' ways best, and nobody liked phony people who tried to be aomet^ they werent so Cindy would be making a big mistake to get her nose fixed.
Uter, I told Cindy I heard the conversatioo and I tried my best to convince her that there wu nothing jdioiny about improving onej aw>earanoe. Cindy became very defensive about her nose and her friend, so I just gave up.
Now (]indy doesnt want to have her nose fixed. How should this be handled? CINDYS MOM
DEAR MOM: Keep yoar noM out of it What Cindys Mead Is trying to accomplish is u *s the nose on Cindys face. And unless aU Cindys hrains are in her nose, she wlU reaUze that her giri friend d^t want any compe-tition. And so far, the nataral beauty is aheadby a nose.
DEAR ABBY: This is something that has been bothering me for a long time. My dau^ters boy friend came home on leave. They stopped to see me for an hour, then they and her sisters and her brothers and their wives went to a restaurant ood had dinnmr. I wasnt invited along. I mffiHnnArf this to anothoT daughter, and she said they didnt want old people along.
Im not that old, and I have nic clothes and have my hair fixed. I dont expect to go along eveiywhere or too often, but I think i could be asked when its only for dinner with my own children. I mn a widow.
I had them all for Oiristmas dinner, and on New Years they an went out to dionm^and left me home.
Am I wrong tor thinking I should be included in these family get-togethers? HURT FEELINGS
DEAR HURT: No. And now that one of your daughters knows how yon feel I hope yoar fetdings win never be hart diis way egain. God bless.
DEAR ABBY: TeU your husband be has competitioD [ha, ha] because my three-year-old grandson just cant wait to find DEAR ABBY when the paper comes.
He just loves yomr picture. He can find it in a minute, and believe it or not, he can even read a little bit. Right now hes got the paper and just said, read Dear Abby, Grandma. Shes telling Grandpa hes a mess.
Sincerely yours, MARGIE PUCKETT
Whats yoar problemT YouD feel better if yon get it off year chest. Write to ABBY, Box mm, Los Angeles. CaL reply enclose stamped, addressed
Grace Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jewell Elizabeth Joyner and Robert H. Coggins-QI on Sunday at S:SO pjn.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. (Tarey A. Joyner of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Coggins Jr. of Rocky^ Mount.
The Rev. Chester Phillips officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and Mrs. Douk Randlett. soloist, who sang Each For The Other, More and The Wedding
Prayer.
The wedding scene was enhanced with two large tiaskets of white chrysanthemums, gladioli, and pom pons. On each side of the baskets were seven branch candelabrum en-tertwined with bridal greenery. Centering the wedding scene was an open Bible with a single carnation draped with bridal ribbons. On each side of the alter were single candelsticks. The vows were spoken while kneeling on the traditional prie-dieu vliich was coitered at the altar. Pews were marked with satin ribbons.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal lace and silk organza. The empire style gown featured a Victorian necline and bishop sleeves. Appliques oHase interspersed with bridal pearls and sequins were featured on the gown.
She wore a full length mantilla veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses centered with a white hybrid orchid.
Miss Cindy Phillips of Greenville was maid of honor. Sie was dressed in a full length floral pantsdress highlighted by colors of green, blue, and hot pink and featuring a scooped neckline and short puff sleeves. The dress was designed by Mamselle Coni of New York City. I^e wore a hot pink crocheted rafia straw hat and carried a nosegay of pink and white marguerite daisies with a spray of babys breuth. The bouquet was tied with pastel clutch bows with matching long narrow streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Jackson and Miss GaU Griffin, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Bernard Nobles of Winterville, Mrs. Robert Stroud of Dover, and Miss Lyla Hubbard of Tarboro, Cousins of the bride.
The bridesmaids wore dresses idmitical to that of the hcnior attendant and carried flowers designed after those of the honor attendant.
Flower girl was Miss Michelle Wingate, daughter of Mrs. lerenda Wingate, of Winterville. ^ She wore a full length hot pink gown which featured a floral sash identical to the fabric of the bridesmaids dresses and carried
a wicker basket of pink rose petals which she scattered down the aisle i^r to the brides' entrance.
Ring bearer was Tony Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Harrington, of Green-viUe. '
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Idilton Spain of Gh^enville and Tim Edwards of Wendell, cousins of the bridegroom, Lewis and Robert Joynor of Greenville, brothers of the l^de, and J. B. Heath, also of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a powder blue dress and coat ensemble of lace. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white i^alaenopsis orchids.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink jersey dress with a round neckline and pleated skirt. Sie wore matching accessories and a corsage of white phalaenopis orchids.
Mrs. LUlie Williams, maternal grandmother of the bride, selected a pink knit dress with matching accessories and Mrs. C. B. Spain Sr., aunt of the bridegroom, chose a blue knit dress with matching accessories. They both wore corsages of white carnations.
Prior to leaving for the wedding trip, the bride changed into a two-piece navy and white dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories. %e wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The couple will make their home in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended
Continued on Page 6
MRS. ROBERT H. COGGINS III
For a persoal envelope.
Classic News In Bite Story
ROCHDALE, England (WNS) Kathleen Lee was not happy to witness a real man-bites-dog story. %e went to court and demanded that Augustine Crowley be punished for his cruel behavior. I saw that man pick up the dog and bite it, she testified. The dog now has a swollen hip. Crowley, who told the judge that the dog bit him and not vice versa, has been put on good behavior to keep the peace.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
IIS Dickinson Avt.
Mbs Tripp Entertained
Miss Brenda Tripp, who will be married^Randy Whitehurst on June 12, was honored at a pool party Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Sue Seism.
Miss Tripp greeted guests as they entered the pool surroundings.
The refreshment table was covored' with a pink and white cloth with pink bridal bells. Surrounding the table were pink and white streamiers with bridal bells. On each end of ie table was an arrangement of pink and white wildflowers. Punch was poured by Miss Cathy Fur-stenberg and serving party squares was Miss Seism,
The bride was remembered with an ivory bracelet presented to her by Miss Furstenberg and Miss Seism.
Prior to the occasion. Miss Tripp was honored at a lingerie and miscellandbus shower. Hostesses for these occasions were JHss Seim, Miss Furstenberg and the Ixrides aunts.,
ISusK
Rippies*
-*-MANOCASUM.t
By Larry Averette
HUSH PUPPIES CARE
Now that you own a pair HUSH PUPPIES casuals (or two or throoLhow do you tako caro of thorn? EasUyl Just ep thorn brushod to koop thorn hroatMng.
Thorof something magical about those casuals, but Hs invisible. Hs a protective, fluorocarbon shield thats ail around thorn. And It resists stains and water and soiling like a miracle.
The pigskin leather also breathes with every stop you take. D seems as H the shoe has its own respiratory system. It keeps pumping In fresh, wonderful air.
However, dally dust and dally dirt reduces the effectiveness ef the protective
shield. It also clogs the tiny bristle openings until the shoe cant broatfk as comfortably anymore. But a regular vigorous brushing takes care of this.
Dont hosHate to give your dIUSH PUPPIES the brush oN. They wlH lovo HI _
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Griffon Wins Another Award
REAILY STARTING TO RISg.
The town of Grifton has won its share of dvic improvement awards over the years and only last week the Pitt-Lenior town received another one.
The Governors Award was presented in recognition of the community effort to incrase Griftons attractiveness for industrial development nie award was presented by Rober E. Leak, administrator of the Division of Conunerce and Industry.
Grifton was dted for its recent dean-up
Front Line Is On Main St.
By BRYAN HAISLIP DURHAM-The front line for the war on drugs is Main Street, whether your town is 2S0 or 250,000.
"If theyre going to do any good, programs ought to be community oriented and multi - purpose," said Dr. William G. Gray, president of the North Carolina Drug Action Association.
"Kids who turn to drugs need positive relationships in a wholesome setting. They
BRYAN
HAISLIP
must have associations with normal kids as models to copy. They wont get that in hospital, in a distorted environment removed from the community."
Putting together such programs is a tough assignment. Some two dozen Tar Heel communities are trying. Theyve scraped together money and volunteers, and plunged into largely uncharted seas for battle with the octopus -monster of drugs. For the aid and comfort of mutual company, they banded into the statewide organization Dr. Gray Heads.
What they need now is a hand from Raleigh, said Dr. Gray, "Theyve been able to set themselves through local fund raising, mostly on a one - shot t8is, realizing a total of $200,000 or so. Now, theyve got to have su{^rt on a sustaining basis. The state is the logical place for them to look," he said.
State Aid Needed Dr. Gray, a Duke University Medial Center psychiatry resident, has appeared before committees and talked with legislators in an attempt for in-put as the General Assembly considers bills dealing with the drug problem. His hope is that the legislature will act favorably on a proposal from the state mental health department for community ^ - level drug programs.
Local drug action programs are in financial straits. "If the legislature does not give assistance, as I see it, the next two years will bring North Carolina to a phenomenal drug problem ..
. no, thats true, anyway, Dr. Gray said.
"With state funds, we may be able to stem the flow of drugs," he modified. "Without it, an awful lot of local effort already put into the fight will go down the drain.
Most local drug programs in North Carolina are embryonic but bold promise, said Anthony Mulvihill,. executive director of United Health Services, an agency
supported by United Funds ol the state.
Charlotte, Durham Fayetteville are among cities which seem to have a good thing going; many others are trying to start up, he said. Each Community Unique The thing to remember, said Midvihill, is that communities are different and so are their drug problems. Solutions must take into account those differences. "What works in Charlotte wont fit Clinton; what New Bern needs \yont be the same for North Wilkesboro, he explained.
Mulvihill has been in those cities, and scores of others, on behalf of Community Organization for Drug Abuse Prevention (CODAP). Set up by United Health services late last year, CODAP serves as a statewide information clearinghouse and source for help in putting together community programs.
General thinking in the field now is that the institutional approach is a blind alley, Mulvihill said. The federal treatment center at Lexington, Ky., has a success rate something like 5 per cent, he noted.
"The hospital - centered program, is a waste of money," he commented. "Drug addiction occurs in the community, and thats the place to begin doing something about it."
Things a community can do: a crisis - line tele[dione for drug information and help tQ ^ug u$ers; "rap houses for communication into the drug culture; public education on the nature of drugs; emergency room procedures to recognize and properly handle drug cases; police training to equip officers to deal with drug problems.
Rapport With The Young Bill Gray looks neither a psychiatrist nor 29 years old. He has their hair and argot for rapport with the young, those most vulnerable in the drug crisis.
Murder drew him into the drug war. Some 18 months ago, a young patient who had talked with him about the Durham heroin traffic was killed. The still unsolved slaying. Dr. Gray said, was the silencing act of the drug world. ,
He came to North (Carolina from northern California where the drug culture is ingrained. "The difference here is that you do not see the manylburned - out drug users typical there, Dr. Gray said. Its a more recent phenomenon in this area."
He leaves North Carolina in a couple of weeks for the University of California Medical School, San Diego, where he will continue ^ residency in psychiatry. The change of scene may give respite, but will not end his commitment to the war against drugs.
The Dally Reflector
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A
campaign, dated brochures on the community and a community survey to furnish information to prospective industries.
Grifttm was especially praised for its clean>up campaign. The award was acc^ted by Grifton Mayor David Bosley with Sen. Vernon White and Reps. Horton Rountree and Sam Sunday looking on.
The award is something to be proud of in Grifton. It took a concerted fort on the part of all the citizenry to make it possible. But then Grif^ has a heritage of community pride which goes back at least to the days when the community was winning the CP&L Finer Carolina awards.
This award is another proof that it is not a towns size that matters. It is how the citizen fel about their town and how much of their personal efforst they are willing to put into iminoving the community. Grifton citizens have shown that they care.
Nine Highway Deaths Too Many For County
Pitt County has now recorded nine highway fatalities for the year and this should be reason enough for every driver to resolve to drive carefully.
In addition, there have been injuries so far this year untold property damage. Add to all this the agony traffice accidents are expensive, indeed.
The dreadful toll will be reduced only when all of us make a commitment to drive with caution. It is something each of us should do.
Big Money In HHHs Corner
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - As 200 guests in tuxedos and evening dresses sat down to dinner in Washingtons expensive Madison Hotel May 26 for Sen. Hubert H. Humphreys 60th birthday party, one of them looked about, gasped, and expertly estimated; "Theres half a billion dollars here.
Indeed, the 100 friends of Humphrey and their wives from throughout the country on the select invitation list included surprisingly few politicians, labor union chiefs, and farm leaders. The emphasis was on money men who have contributed heavily to past Humphrey campaigns and would be expected to contribute heavily to another Humphrey try for President in 1972,
Therein lies Humphreys major political asset today, an asset that is an increasingly serious liability for front - running Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine. With bountiful dollars on the left substantially denied him, Muskie must depend on the centrist money that financed the Humphrey - Muskie ticket in 1968. But most of the money, profusely represented at Humphreys birthday party, is in cold storage awaiting a signal from Humphrey. Much of the half - billion at the Madison carried a reserved - for - HHH label.
Moreover, although Humphrey does not need immediate funds (and, in fact, returns volunteered checks) because he intends to enter the 1971 primaries either late or not at all, Muskies treasury is in desperate condition. To be nominated, he must enter and win most primaries.
To do that, he must quickly unlock the centrist money locked up by Humphrey.
Not all birthday guests were Humphrey - in - 72 zealots by any means.^For example, Chicago lawyer
Newton Minow, former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, is for Muskie. Two Washington, D.C., fat cats attending insurance magnate David Kreeger (who contributed at least $25,000 to Humphrey in 1968) and realtor Charles Smith are being hopefully wooed by Muskie.
But mainly, these were Huberts millionaries. Some were long - time members of the Humjrfirey inner circle: Minneapolis tycoon Dwayne Andreas, who manages Humphreys political financing, and Manhattan curtain manufacturer Marvin Rosenberg, Hum-phreys old comrade in the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA).
Others of more recent vintage included J= Harrin (Sonny) Dogole of .Philadelphia, head of Globe ^ftecurity Systems. Dogole, who in 1968 "loaned" $50,000 (such loans are unlikely ever to be repaid) and contributed outright an unknown amount more, picked up much of the tab for the Madison birthday party. For his exertions, he won a coveted speaking spot on the evenings program.
Humphreys dollar clout was demonstrated by the impressive delegation from California, rounded up by former National Committeeman Eugene Wyman perhaps the Democratic partys single most prodigious fund raiser. Wyman, who helped organize the birthday party and delivered the greeting to guests, if firmly committed to Humphrey, as are most of the guests he brought across the continent.
They included California fat cats whose names are mysteriously absent from official lists of past contributors but who would bulwark any Humphrey campaign; Walter Shoren-stein, San,Francisco realtor, ardently but, so far, un-
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
ANALYZE Do you worry? If so, what do you worry about? One of the most humiliating experiences is to complain about a dejected and unhappy state of mind without being able to tell why we are dejected and unhappy. Surely not the little situation you complain about. Money problems? The rich have them as well as the poor. Young and old, male and female, well educated and little millions of persons are in this thing together. "Im so unhappy, and to tell you the truth, I dont know what Im unhappy about. Now dont think for a moment that you can dispel such a mood with a hearty slap on the back, a big laugh and the suggestion that we snap out of it. Some people worry because they like to complain. Others worry because they have too little to do or too much. "If it wasnt for the people I have to work with in the office, the silly and unreasonable people
we have to live with, the political party in power, some previous political party that got us into this mess." I never had a fair chance. "My parents were too hard on me. "I took one little turn the wrong way anci now I stand looking down into an abyss."
We are honest with ourselves or at least we try to be. It does seem that too many things came out wrong in past years while all the time I was trying to do my best.
Do we realize that fqr the most part we put ourselves at th cojtr of our lives? "That ache and pain Ive had for some months! It, might be
serious. "Whether the stock
market goes up or down, I seem, always to lose."
Marriage is bliss and happiness for some people and misery for others. I went about with the wrong gang and now thats no gang that I want to go about with. By Earl L. DqaglaSs
Genuine
By ART BUCHWALD
Critics Hurt America
WASHINGTON - The people who attack the FBI and its leader, J. Edgar Hoover, are doing the country a terrible disservice.
'Thus spoke Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, chairman of the criminology department at the Bonnie & Clyde Institute for Advanced Studies.
How so? I asked.
There are 8,400 FBI agents in the country, Applebaum said, "incluciing 57 blacks and no women. These agents are desperately needed in the war against crime.
No one disputes that," I said. But why would criticism of J. Edgar Hoover.
ART
BUCHWALD
which is synonymous with attacking the FBI, two agents have to be assigned to the case to find out who made the attack and what is behind it. So far this year there ha^p
Other Editors Say
A Compromise
(Greensboro Dally News)
Fortunately the eint^asis in the current debate about the structure of state-supported higher education is shifiting from heated talk of a *holy war to calm search for a compromise that will both (reserve UNC consolidation and give some central board of power to blow the whistle on rivalry, greed and aggrandizement.
As we suggested Sunday, the ^sentials of such a compromise might be found in a plan for steenthening theBoard(rf Higher Education submitted to the Warren Committee by Rep. Jay Huskins, but rejected. The details are negotiable.
But one alternative now advanced by some observers as a possible "compromise needs a closer look. This is the suggestion that constitutional rather than statutory regulatory powers be given to a central coordinating board, call it what you will. Such a plan would have to be framed by the legislature and submitted to a vote of the people; if passed by the people it would put the budgetary and planning judgments of the board entirely beyond political tampering.
In most versions of the plan, it is contemplated that the General Assembly would appr(^riate a lump sum for all the institutions, with the pie to be sliced by a sovereign coordinating board. The plan has drawn some support fr<Mn those who fear that the new reorganizational amendment to the state constitution passed last fall may give meddlesome governors novel powers to tamper on their own h(xdc with higher education.
Under the present arrangement, one or another educational institution^at least of the Consolidated Universitysubmits its complaints and ambitions directly to the legislature. Under a constitutional regulatory board, there would be not only no right to lobby but no right of appeal. The judgment of the coordinating board would be sovereign, and it would be final.
Hiose who are pushing so enthusiastically f(* such a constitutional board seem to forget that superboards, like all-powerful legislative bodies, do make mistakes and often are less susceptible to changes of mind than politicians. Nonetheless, such a mighty remedy for our higher educati(mal )*adache8 may be palatable. At the least it needs more careful appraisal than it is likely to get in the waning days of a legilature anxious to adjourn.
Far better, if any change is to be made at all, that it go the statutory route and that compromise be south within the existing framework.
been 4,166 attacks made against Mr. Hoover in the press and at universities and in (Congress. This means 8,332 agents have had to be taken off their duties, which has left only six agents free to fight criminals.
You mean the FBI has to devote most of its time these days to defending itself from attacks on the bureau? .
"niat is correct, said Applebaum. There was a time >1ien the FBI was completely free of criticism. Then it was possible for Mr.
Hoover to devote all his energies to capturing public enemies, Nazis, Communitst and those who would destroy our way of life.
But recently the attacks on the FBI difectbf have made tee binreau switch its game plan. Now huundreds of thousands of man hours must be spent finding out who is saying what about J. Edgar Hoover. As the criticism escalates, more and more people have to be assigned to making out reports on the attacks, and the backlog of criminal cases is building up
"Professor, I said, "do you believe the criticism of the FBI director is a plot by criminal elements in this country to detract from the work the FBI has been chartered by Congress to do?
"There is no doubt about ^it, he said. "Any time a professor, student or a former FBI agent says something uncomplimentary about the FBI director, everything stops and hundreds of burqau employees are involved in the investigation.
"Now, these attacks are no accident They are inspired by people in the country who are aware teat the more agents and employees are assigned to tracking down critics of J. Edgar Hoover, tee less law enforcement people will be available to go after them. The time will not be far off when all tee resources of the FBI will be used for only one purpose: to get the people
Crowd
Pleaser
the sm^l\ n to fi^it tloody liv-
By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer
MADRID (AP) His publicity man calls him the highest paid athlete in tee world. His critics call him a disgrace. Pal-"" ace insidere call him Gen. Francisco Francos favorite bullfighter. And the impres-sarios call him money in the bank.
Whatever tee reaction, adola-tion or hatred, Manuel Benitez Perez, 35, professionally El Cordobs, stacks up as a genuine phenomenon in the cynical, cruel and complicated world' of bullfighting.
He is part boy, part killer, part clown; a mixture of tee old and the new in Spain, the Muhammad Ali of the bull ring, a success story without an end-and the No. 1 tourist attraction in a country where tourists will soon outnumber the residents.
He also is the No. 1 bullfighter in the world, an unofficial title he intends to scatter around as much as possible on June 13 by appearing in the first closed circuit telecast by satellite from Spain.
On that date, a Sunday, El Cordobs will join two other Spanish matadors in the small^ southern town of Jaen and kill six bulls in blc ing and dying color.
I am not going to have bad luck, says El Cordobs as a handler raises him off the floor to slide him into his skintight bullfight pants.
That Is the hope, too, of Management Television Systems Inc., promoters of the Joe Fra-zier-Muhammad All fight. The organization says El Cordobs and the national fiesta" of Spain will be beamed into 52 U S. qities, Japan, Italy, West Germany and much of Latin America.
Like the Frazier-Ali heavyweight title bout, El Cordobs encounter is being billed as "the bullfight of the ceaitury."
It hardly will be that. Several "bullfights of the century have teeeeded El Cordobs.
Great matadors like Manolete of Joselito made ^uUfi^t hii-tory in the surest way a bullfighter canby dying on the horns of the bull, El ^rdobes seems unlikely to do that and fans of the classic performer shudder at the suggestion of putting mop4iaired, unconventional El Cordobs in that category even if he were to die in action.
A full-fledged matador for seven seasons now, El Cordobs has risen literally from rags to riches, earns more than $1 million annually, has piled up other millions of pesetas, a ranch, a hotel, an airplane a fleet of flashy cars and a reputation with women. ^
He has fought and killed hundreds of bulls, been gored seriously a half dozen times, inro-tected by police after a bad showing and prosecuted and fined for not fighting when he was supposed to.
Quote
(Continued on Page $)
"Once upon a time there was a teacher who didnt want an increase in pay; a carpenter who didnt ask for union wages; a man who healed the sick and afflicted whether they had insurance or metecare or whether they didnt; who traveled around the country feeding the people, and they crucified him. Cedar City (Utah) Iron County Record.
Somebody Has To Guess Right
By ELMER ROESSNER Views of the experts on the future of business are as mixed as the recent indicators have been.
Here is a sampling:
Paul A. Samuelson, recent Nobel prize winner on economics, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Economic
vigor in the first four months of this year was nothing to write home about. In fact, in tee first two months it was a disaster.
Milton *yf. Hudson, Morgan Guaranty Trust vice president: "The econoihy will operate someuliat below its full potential for several years...Slowly a change for the better is becoming evident in the pric^ indexes, most notably so far in cdn: sumer prices, and I expect it will continue to develop. Pierre A. Rinfret, Boston economist: "Farm prices have fallen lately, a trend tee President Cannot allow to
continue. Farm iMices must go Up for political reason-s...Unemployment, at 6.1 per cent of the~4ab(M^ -foFC--in ApriLwUlhit 7 per cent
ELMER
ROESSNER
before it peaks.
"Renewed Price Pressores Don R. Conlan, chief economist for Dean Witter & Co.: "The first flush of recovery in demand seems to have brought renewed price jM^sures. What is worrisome is the high level at which (H*ice movements bottomed out and the''speed of the turnabout. The base rate of price inflation may not be less than 4 to 4.5 per cent in 'the foreseeable future.
A.W. Zelpmek, head of tee Internationa Statistical
Bureau: Industrial
production will tend higher the rest of the year. The gain, however, will not be very marked. The gain...will lag as compared with the increase in the gross national product.
National Association of Purchasing Mahagement businew survey committee beaded by E.F. Andrews, Allegheny Ludlum vice president: The present gradual improvement in business should continue through the second quarter, show some hesitatiim ih rate in the third quarter, regain its momentum in the fourth and continue into the first quarter of 1972.
N.Y. Fed Optimistic The Federal Reserve Bank of New York: "Recent, developments suggest that' the economy may Jbe resuming an expansionary force. Housing starts and building permits showed renewed strength in March,
suggesting that further gains in residential construction spending are likely to emerge in the coming months.
"Similarly, the continued large, volume of state and local bond financing indicates some additional spending thrust from this sector.
However, the event of over-all economic growth for the balance of the year depends critically on the behavior of consumer \spending.
Fabian Undra, manager of consumer economics of the Conference Board, after a survey of 10,000 families-across the country: "This survey confirms the turnabout in buying plans which was revealed in the previous probe. These readings now suggest that a strong rise in consumer spending may He ahead. Recent retail figures add support to this ex-pectationn.
So you pays your money ' and you take your choice.
Avers Rates To Go Up If It's Expected
tltr-. Anwar lobby
Gears Up Again
1W Daify RcllecfMr,
By BILL NEKIRK Asfociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - If pec^e think interest rates are going to go up, theyll go up.
That is (me economists perhaps oversimplified view of why homebuyers are finding mortgage interest rates creeping upward again. But it may be the best explanation of the movement baffling many economic experts.
The law of supply and demand is being bent, if not Inro-ken. There is plenty of money around to lend. Savings and loan associations, banks and insurance companies are enjoying record flows of cash.
It is a claskic situatkm that calls for downward pressure <m rates, or at least stabilizing money costs. But the upward pressure is real^ And die wgu-ment that theyre going up because peo|de say they are crops up in more sophisticated economic explanations.
The pressure comes in the money markets, the high*f* nance deals that most people know little about.
Expectations of higher rates in the future, is how one government ec<momi8t explains the upward push on interest rates.
Translated, that means money managers expect money will not be so frientiful a year from now, and conclude;
Why lend money at cheaper rates now if they can get a better return for it next year?
There may be some justifca-tion in that thinking. The economy went through a recession last year. Mimey was tight, interest rates high. And the economic recovery is still in its early stages.
Markets have swung so widely that financial managers are looking more to the future, says Preston Martin, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
One thing economists point to is a rise in the interest rates on long-term corporate bonds.
This relates to housing in an indirect waythrough in*
vestors. They mi^t diift their savings from mortgage lenders,
for example, into corporate bcmds which would serve to tighten the money ivailaUe for housing. An increase in corporate bond rates also affects mortgage interest rates through what is called the seomdary mortgage maricet.
The secondary mortgage market is hamlled by the Federal Natkmal hfrrtgage Association, a private corporation that buys mortgages from lenders to make more money availaUe for lending.
The association, known as Fannie Mae, buys these mortgages at a discount wbidi must be absorbed by someone, usually the builder or s^er. Sometimes it is the buyer of a home, but no matter who pays, the discount translates into higher interest rates.
Fannie Mae then does itsovm borrowing in the money market. It is Old to make a profit.
In recent weeks, the discount has gone ip dramatically. It has done so, sources say, because of lenders speculation.
The speculation at first cmi-tered on hope that mortgage interest rates would come down further. Brokers handling mortgages at the high-finance level waited before cashing in a number of them through Fannie Mae.
But interest rates bottomed out. The mortgage brokers xidm deal with Fannie Mae were caught. They tried to unload them quickly. A big, artificial demand was created for funds, pushing up interest rates.
The discount of Fannie Mae drojped to a low 92 per cent on the hundred.
Fannie Mae President Oakley Hunter said the government should relieve the situation by raising the ceiling on Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration loans, now at 7 pmr cent.
But speculation is not the only^ Teason advanced. When th economic recovery began this year, government economists said, an exqpnsive monetary policy by the Federal Reserve brought down historically rates.
They may have overshot itheir mark, or gone too low, said one. Now, they may be finding a more stable levd.
But also involved in the situation is that inflation will continue to be a problem. If the central banks easier money policies become too eisy, the argument goes, inflation will accderate again.
Government officials are watching mortgage interest rates carefully, for an tqmard surge could damage President Nixmis goal of economic expansion this year.
Housing is being counted on to hdp lead the recovery, and higher interest rates could damage his goal of two million housing starts this year.
_The real estate industry Jhas been cajntalizkig im the talk about interest rates going tp, creating a buy now psychology.
But next year, officials say, or maybe even late this year, the housing boom and economic expansion make the possibility of higher mortgage interest rates very real.
Evans, Novak
(Uonfihued FVmn Page 4)
successfully ft wooed by Muskie; Eugene Klein, board chaiman of Natkmal General Corp., estimated to have accounted for $100,000 - plus to the 1968 Humphrey campaign; Daniel Schwartz, National General vice president and partner of long - time HHH (dium Frank Sinatra.
Most important among the Californians present was sq;)tuagenarian John Factor, once famed as Jake the Barber in the Chicago underworld but now a respectiable Beverly Hills philanthropist. He contributed nearly $350,000 to HumfAirey in 1968 according to official records ($240,000 in loans and $102,500 in donations) and is ready again.
Aneflier big gun frem 1968 at the party was Philip Berman, trucker - merchant from Allentown, Pa., v4k> loaned $50,000 and gave $10,000 in 1868. Also on hand were show bminms mogul Arthur Kriro of New York, manufacturer Joseph Cole of Cleveland, financier Art Courkbon of Miami, merchant Louis (Food Fair) Stein, and retail drug em-trepreneur PhU Lerman, both of Philadelphia.
The evening was humorously referred to as non - political, but alien singer Edie Adams toasted Humphrey on his 60th birthday-going on 72, there was an iquxmrious standing ovation. To Muskies dismay, much of that half - trillion may stay in cold storage until Humphroy says yes or no ten months or more hence.
A FRIENDLY NIP - Mrs. Robert Gum. of WIUiaBSport, Pa., flinches as one of three baby racoons her family is raisiag takes a nip at the end of her nose. The trios mother was kilied
when htt by a car and the Gunns took over the Job of raising the
orphoM. (AP WIrephoto) ----
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than that with saucer-shaped bonds.
I wu on a interview fliis morning for a September wedding where the mother requested what we call a Delmooico glass, he said.
He exqriained that it looks like a juice glass or a miniature hiibaU glass.
Twenty-five years ago, all your debutante parties served (riiampagne in them.
All beverage service is simpler now, he said. Besides champagne, theres usually scotirii, bourbon, gin and vodka for straight drinks.
You Ckmt see cocktails even at cocktail parties now. For 100 persons, I would send only two dozen cocktail glasses, be said.
Cokmr estimated that his company han<fles about 4,000 parties in a typical year, 50 per cent of them private affairs such as wed(iing receptions. The remainder are commercial entertainment, including fashion shows and department store openings in suburban shopping centers.
While much of his business is in the New York metropolitan area, Coker has flown to Palm Beach to prepare a wedding recqriion for 500 guests.
Getig there was easy, compared with a reception he catered on Fishers Island four years ago. The ferry then connecting the island with the Connecticut mainland wasnt big enough for trucks, so he rented a navy surplus landing
barge from a builder to get his
supplies and personnel across Block Island Sound.
So far,he hasnt been asked to cater a wedding reception afloat, but the idea isnt preposterous. Coker said his June schedule includes a shipboard dinnw party for 500 persons. The ship bdongs to a yacht chartering company whose fleet indiides everything from twtrtpmenie sailboats to a 2,000-f>B88enger vessel.
By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Assadated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro-fessioaal, religious and civil rights leaders open a week of antiwar lobbying here today in hopes of wooing 24 senators whose votes could mean passage of an amendment to withdraw UJS. funding of the Vietnam war by Dec. 31.
Their chances are considered slim by most observers.
The grotq), known as the Lobby of Americans, also is sponsoring radio and newspaper ads aimed at stirring pressure by constituents of senators who have not pledged support of the amendment.
The week-kmg campaign was to open with former Sens. Joseph Qark, D-Pa., Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., Ernest Gruen-ing, D-Alaska, and Stephen Young, D-CXiio, holding a news conference and rally on the (Capitols east st^.
The lobbying efforts are aimed at lining iqi votes for the Senates revived and revised McGovern-Hatfldd amendment. The measure was defeated last year despite a similar organized campaign.
Eighteen of the 24 senators targeted for special pressure are am(g those vlio voted
against the McGovern-Hatfidd amendment last year when it was defeated 55 to 39. Five others are freshmen who have q;x>-ken in favor of President Nixons war policies and one is a senator who neither voted nor stated a positkm last year.
A showdown vote is eiqiected on the amendment this month but most observers feel the lobbying will not change the outcome.
I (kmt think any debate or any pressure is going to change a single vote, said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans-fieid of MonUna. Theyve got their minds made up.
The Lobby for Americans encompasses deiegations from dozens of businessmens, civii rights, environmentai, senior citizens, church and womens organizations. One delegation is from a 4-H club.
Most of the day was to be devoted to strategy sessions, capped with an 8 p.m. meeting in a downtown hotel. Sens. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Mark Hatfield, R^e., and PhiUip Hart, D-Mich., and former Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz and former Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John Gardner were to be among the scheduled speakers.
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V-TIM DiUtsr RcflMltr. GrecaviUe, N.C.Meeiay, Jaae 7, IfTlSimmering Education Crisis Is Near Boiling Point
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A simmering bloodbath of emotions may boil to the crisis point this week as the General Assembly delves into the problems which has created in higher education in North Cartriina.
At stake is the granddaddy of higher ediKation-Hhe Consolidated University of North Carolina.
Will it survive as the merged pinnacle of excellence in public education, as its trustees maintain must be? Or will it be broken into six individual campuses rating equal standing in the public eye with Pembroke State. Fayetteville State. East Carolina?
Soft-spoken Lindsay C. Warren Jr.. who says his eight years in the legislature were the most frustrating of his public career, sees nothing short of deconsolidation for UNC if higher education is to progress in North Carolina.
UNC trustees such as Jacob Froelich Jr. and Victor Bryant predict a total degradation of the education process if the consolidated university dies.
tainly wants to hide his head in the sand, cannot be naive enough to think we can go on with higher education the way we have been going without some change, and I mean some strong, effective changes."
Warren said the education process must be able "to make critical decisions at the state level...UNC governs and coordinates six campuses. There's going to be a lot of duplication of effort as long as you have that governing body and the Board of Higher Education existing side by side."
Of Bryants charge that deconsolidation will mean destruction of UNC. Warren said: "Its hard for me to see where this plan was conceived to destroy anybody. It was conceivedto define and manage higher education.
Froelich is a High Point businessman, a UNC trustee and the man charged by the consolidated universitys governing body to lead an all-out lobbying effort to keep the six UNC campuses under one office-separate and apart from the other nine state universities and the North Carolina School
Warren headed a gubernato-., of the Arts, rial committee that worked There seems to have been, from January to May on ex- at least in the last few sessions ploration into the cobwebs of of the legislature, a constant tradition and the intricacies of change in views on education.
practical politics that have come to surround higher education in North Carolina.
Last month the Warren Committee submitted its report:
And now there is a significant divergence of view about de-consolidation," said Froelich.
"If you deconsolidate the university, thats an irrevocable
Split up the Consolidated Uni- act. Youve lost all that youve versity of North Carolina, abol- gained over the last 40 years.
ish the State Board of Higher Education and create a modified regency system based on a strong statewide coordinating agency that would work With individual trustee boards for each of 16 institutions.
In my opinion, if you look at that record, and what has been accomplished, its terribly bad to tear that system apart when its impossible to put it back together.
Warren and Watts Hill Jr.
"If you read the report, and are the major proponents for believe that the problems exist deconsolidation, citing it as a
in the system that are outlined in the report, there can be no doubt that strong measures have got to be taken, Warren said in an interview.
"Any casual observer in North Carolina, unless he cer-
necessity to avoid duplication of administrative services, to cut down on unnecessary expense and to promote strengthening of all 16 state institutions of higher education.
Froelich and Bryant, a Dur
ham attorney who headed the six-member UNC delegation on the Warren Committee, pinpoint the consolidated universitys view. They agree change is needed, but say it must be done throt^ statutory changes that would strengthen the Board of Higher Education and leave the UNC complex intact.
The UNC contention is exemplified in the Warren Committees minority report, a plan that was signed by six members of the committee. The regency plan was submitted over the signatures of 13 committee members. Two members did not sign either report.
Gov. Bob Scott, the man who precipitated the crisis with his questioning of the higher education systems efficiency and productLvraess, stands squarely behind the Warren Committees majority recommendation for deconsolidation through a board of regents.
Warren said the regency plan, although proposed along the lines fostered by Scott, was developed without influence from the governor.
Scott told the General Assembly:
"I recommend that you reject the minority report. It deals in romanticism, in things past that some wish to preserve. The majority report speaks from the head. It deals in reality, in things as they are.
Scott characterizes the existing system as one torn apart by "the wrangling, the rivalry, the empire building, the costly overlapping and duplication, the gilding of the lily, the arrogant distrust and suspicion, the holier than thou, looking down the nose attitude, the devil take the hindmost Tm getting mine, how are you doing? philosophy.
The decision for change must come from the General Assembly, which open public hearings on higher education Wednesday. Warren will be the leadoff witness. ^
No Hardship Despite Look
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Russian school children have been told their couht-erparts in the United States dont need help because their patched up clothes and bareikwt look just happen to be in style this year.
Mrs. George Konstantinow, who teaches in a private school in a wealthy section of Winston-Salem, sent pictures of her pupils to her niece, a teacher in Russia.
The niece wrote back that her pupils were very concernedthe government had built such a nice school for Mrs. Konstantinows children, but couldnt the government also do something for the poor children?
The children in the Russian school were so disturbed by the "pitiful condition of Mrs. Konstantinows children that they had taken up a collection. But they couldnt send the 100 rubles out of Russia, so would something else help? %oest Gothing?
Mrs. Konstantinow wrote back explaining American styles.
a*
Buchwald . . . Exchange Vows
(CMtfawcd from page 4).
who are demanding Mr. Hoovers retironent This is the most insidious plot I have ever heard of, I said. Surely the FBI must be aware of what is going on. They are,Applebaum said, but the first priority of any law enforcemoit agracy is to protect its leader from attack, particularly from those \^o want to force him to resign.
"What is the solution? I said.
"We must persuade the media that every time they IH'int a story or an editorial attacking Mr. Hoover, they are taking twe^ agenta off a criminal case. If the media want law and order in this land, they have to knock off their criticism of the FBI director so the bureau can go back to its original business, which is making Americas streets safe after dark.
(Continssd Aron Page 1)
Bob Jemes University. She is presently employed with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The bridegroom, a graduate of Belvoir-Faulkland High School, is presently employed with W. L. Allen OU Co.
Reception
A rec^ion given by the parents of the bride was held immediately following the ceremony at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester Phillips.
The refreshmmt table was covered with a white lace cloth. A five branched candelabra with an arrangement of white snapdragons, pink carnations, and babys breath graced the table.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith.
The fiyeHiered wedding cake was served hy Mrs. Milton Spain and punch was poured by Mrs. Del Russell.
Good-bye^ were said to Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard.
The bride and her attendants were honored at a luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. T. B. Lupton. Hostesses were Mrs. Lupton and Mrs. James Hubbard of Tarboro.
Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, members of the Coggins - Joyner wedding party were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith.
Spring flowers were used throughout the house for decoration and Miss Joyner waa presented a corsage.
Punch and party refreshments were served to the guests who included members of the bridal party and friends and family of the couple.
SHUCKS!
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPf) A bill abolishing the governors power to reward persons who capture stagecoach robbers has been passed by the state assembly.
fit Mishap By New Driver Just After Licensing
STAFFORD, Va. (AP) -Only minutes after shed received her driving license from Juvenile Cburt Judge Francis Gouldman, a 16-year-old Stafford County girl was back in court.
She had something to tell the judge personally.
On the way out of of the parking lot back of the courthouse here, the car she was so proudly driving had struck another carGouldmans.
"It was just a little bump, she said tearfully, and she could find no damage at all.
The judge left the bench to console her.
"That car is seven years old,
has been driven 85,000 miles and has been bumped before,
he said. One more little bump wont hurt it.
Gouldman, who wouldnt identify the girl, sent her happily on her way.
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At IMIy Rdkctar. Onmmt, N.C t MMMitchell Hedges, But'Probably'To Manage Nixon
By MARK BROWN AtMciaM PtMS Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hedging Uke a good lawyer, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitdidl says he probaUy will manage President Nixons re-dectkm campaign* next year.
Throwing together a string of caveats that might have choked even Qarence Darrow, Mitchell went further in ant Associated Press interview toward disclosing his {dans tiat in any
New Traffic
Signs Ahead
GUNS niAT KILIf D PATROLMEN Three patrolmen examine weapons used by four men to hold up a black social clnh. Two of the four are linked to the May II machlne-gnnning of two police officers in New York aty and May 21
murder of two other officers, police say. Police also declared that the snbmachine gnn one man is holding has been positivdy identified as the one that wounded two officers daring the May II shooting. (AP Wirephoto)
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To Talk Rising Murders
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover have called together law-enforcement offcers from each of the SO states to discuss how to stem a rising tide of police murders.
Following up a White House conference whidi one Justice Department official described as window dressing, Mitchell and Hoover have set up a two-day working seminar with police officials at FBI headquar-tors.
Scheduled to attend the sessions beginning today was the top uniformed officer of the New York City police department, which has lost seven men in the paist ffve^iriohfhl. He ii Chief Inspector Michael J. Codd.
New York Police Commissioner Patrtck V. Murphy, saying he was disappointed and dismayed at being left out of last Wednesdays White House conference, has accused the Nixon administration of infusing polities into the issue of police safety. Murphy, a Democrat, was left off the list by Hoover.
ITie White House meeting and the current sessions were or-dmed by Nixon in the wake of killings of two officers in Wash-ingtmi and two in New York. ^
According to statistics on police deaths compiled by the International Association of Chiefs of Police under a Justice Department grant, 52 officers have fallen in the line of duty since Jan. 1.
. The total for the full 11
months since the count began is 100, the lACP says. While most of the deaths occurred v^ile the 'officers were responding to calls or making arrests, at least 20 are attributed by the lACP to ambushes.
On the agenda for the working sessions are discussions of the types of persons convicted of killing law-enforcemoit officers. According to FBI statistics for inrior years, most such persons have records of previous arrests for violent crimes.
Also scheduled are lectures by FBI and Justice Department officials on plans and tactics of terrorist and extremist grotq^ tecdmieal information on explosives, financial assistance available from the federal government and ways of training policemen to improve their safety,
Dnpite pleas for help, Mitchell and Hoover have pointed out federal jurisdiction is limited and have restated the ad-miniitratkHis opposition to 1^-islation to make killing a po
liceman a federal crime.
But with the number of deaths risingthe total for ca-lendar year 1970 is expected to be 100 as opposed to 86 in 1969the administration has announced its support of a proposal to pay $50,000 grants to survivors of officers killed in the line of duty.
RALEIGH (AP) - Dont be sunnised if you see some unfamiliar road signs along North (Carolina highways and if the crater markings turn from white to yellow.
North Carolina will soon adopt a modified international system of signs for its highways.
Jimmy Litchford, traffic engineer with the State Highway (fommission, said the change would come gradually rather than at once.
The process of changing the highway signs may take several years. And new and old signs will be doubled up for a while, to make it easier to understand what the new sign means.
The school crossing sign will not be difficult to understand. It has the silhouette of a boy and girl crossing the street.
Actually, few startling changes are on the way. The stop sign wont be altered at all. The yield sign will be changed from yellow to red and white.
previous puUic statraaent.
Actually, Mitchell concedes between puffs on his everpresent pipes, he would prefer to be back on Wall Street where he was an acknowledged expert on state and municipal brads.
But Tiis future, the attorney general maintains depends entirely on the President and his wishes in the matter.
After 2^4 years as the nations top lawyer and administration strong man whose duties reach far beyond the Justice Department, Mitchell professes to have no liking for the power that many outside the Nixon fold yearn for.
Youre always faced with decisions, he says. You have
Restructuring Of Education
Said In Offing
Coed Visitation
Again Refected
Dropery-Making Course To Begin
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in drapery making, beginning Wednesday* at 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute in room 140.
Hie course content will consist of acquiring knowledge and skills as follows: supplies needed for making draperies; various assorted window treatments, selection of fabrics, measuring accurately, computing yardage, and cutting and sewing lined or unlined draperies.
Instructional cost will be $2.40.
WINSTON SALEM (AP) The Wake Forest University trustees have again rejected a proposal that coeds be allowed to visit in mens dormitory rooms.
The matter was voted down a year ago but the student government association asked the issue be reconsidered. The stu-drat life committee of the trustees recommended Saturday that the earlier vote stand.
The trustee committee report that was adopted included a proposal that the Wake Forest administration improve life in mens dorms.
At Least Three Drownings
By THE ASSOCIi^TED PRESS At least three persons drowned in North (Carolina during the weehendr-
David Harrell Jordan Jr., 17, of Elizab^ City, drowned Sunday in the Pungo River near Belhavra.
John Luther Gangwer, 7, of Jacksonville, N.C., drowned Saturdiay while swimming in a private pond about six miles fix>m Jacksonville.
Another Jacksonville child,. Rachel Lea Lowrey, drowned in Lake Gaston near Warrenton Saturday vilira a raft capsized.
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Note Warns 'Palefaces
A sign with a diagonal line through it means No. Thus, a truck with a diagonal line through it means *No Trucks; a U Turn with a diagonal means No U Turn, etc.
MAXTON, N.C. (AP) - A note attached to an improvised, feathered spear found at the scene of a burned railroad trestle near Maxton read:
If you palefaces dont get the Indians from under you, you are going to get more of red power.
A spokesman for the Seaboard Coastline Railroad said Saturday the spear, which was a stick with a butcher knife blade on one and and a feather on the other, was similar to one found about a year ago at the burned ruins of a Maxton house.
Many Lumbee Indians live in the Maxton area of eastern North Carolina, but there was no indication of the significance of the message.
The trestle fire caused damage to 25 feet of the 1,200-foot structure. Permanrat repairs were expected to be complete early this week, but traffic was restored to the line hours after the blaze.
to have a strong back, a weak
mind and a cast-iron stomach. Wadiington has taken its toll of Mitchell. Since agreeing to fun Nixons 1968 campaign, he has worked long hours and made many hard decisions.
Some of them, his critics say, justly warrant charges of political refMesskm by the Justice Department and merit fra him the nicknames Inquisitor General, Old Stoneface and Mr. Law and Order.*'
But J(rfm N. Mitchdl is not without a dry sense of humor.
After a call from the President had interrupted the interview, after Bilitchell had again settled at his desk and lit his pipe, a photographer entered. Would he prae with Buttons, the Mitchell toy poodle who was in the attorney generals office waiting for a trip to the veterinarian?
HeU no, not after what Bobby Kennedys dog did to the rug out there, Mitchell laughed. No thank you. Questions and the attorney generals answers:
Q. Youve said on a number of occasions that you have not been asked to run President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign and that you sure as hill arent going to volunteer. Do you expect to be asked?
A. Well, thats so far in the future that I dont know, but I think theres a possibility of it, and theres a possibility that the President may go to places whee theres better talent.
Q. If the President asks you.
will you serve?
A. I would assess the circun-stances at the particular time, to see what the organizational structure was, and who was going to be involved and on what basis, and assuming that there were not circumstances exist-ing then that detracted firom the effort, why I might carry out his wishes.
Q. Do you think that around the rad of 1974 (the interviewer thought he had said 1972, but the tape does not lie), you might be overcome by a desire to return to Mudge, Rose, Gtoh-rie A Alexanxkr?
A. That desire to return to the practice of law exists right now. I dont have to wait until 1974 to have it regenerated. Its just that the circumstances under which Im down here have not changed, and so Im still here.
Q. Do you foresee any change in circumstances that might allow you to return to private practice by or before that time?
A. Thatll depend entirely on the President and his wishes in the matter.
Q. One of the most serious and persistent charges against
the Nixra axkniaislnttku. and against the Justlee DspMt-mrat, has been that ef psHtkil reprraskm. Hew do you rwgaod to that charge?
A. Theres no such thing as itolitical repression. As far as the Justice Department is coa-cerned there has never beaa a case considered or filed that ddnt have an ahaotala kgal base for it where there were clear vkdations of federal atat-utes. And they have been prese-ctked as criminal caaea.
Theres no justification fra the reference to political in any form, shape or circumstance. The fact that somebody Imp-pras to be a Democrat who has Inroken the law or happens te be a peace advocate who has toroken the law doesnt mean that we, under our considera-tira of those cases, take those matters into account. They have just broken a federal law and as such are prosecuted.
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GREENSBORO (AP) - Former U.S. Commissioner of Education James E. Allen Jr. says he expects the entire educational system in ie United States to be restructured.
Allen, now ra the IMnceton faculty, spoke Satraday at the dedication of the $1.5 million Frank Porter Graham Building and the $500,000 Franklin H. McNutt Crater for Instructional Media at the University^ of North Carolina-Grerasboro.
He said, The necessity for thinking in terms of the whole rather than its parts is made readily and forcefully apparent by a considraation of educations future. He said new perspectives on our national purposes will lead to the reorganization.
Allen specifically Mentioned an accounting by educators of tax funds in relation to productivity and greater and more flexible financial support.
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina Hog markets today are mostly steady to SO hiier and mostly 2S to 50 high-or. Tops of 18.00 to 18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.75 to 18.50 in SUtes-vflle; 17.25 to 18.50 Tarboro;
17.75 to 18.00 in WUson; 17.25 to
17.75 in Bethd and Lillington; 16.50 to 17.50 in Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumbertm; 16.75 to 17.25 in Siler City and Denton; 18.50 Mount Oliver; 17.75 in Greensboro; 17.00 in Salisbury.
ion, 19 m to 46^; Gontrol DaU, off 3% to 64%; EGAG, Inc., up 3% to 29%; Polaroid, off % to 108%; Xerox, iq> % to 110%; and Georgia Pactc, off % to 50%.
(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(N(n)A) The North Carolina Poultry Market today is mostly weak. Supi^ies of all weights amide to bur^some. Demand light. Heavy hens at farm 10.00 to 10.50. Few higher based on previous commitments. FOB plants 12.00 Light Type at farm 4.00 to ^_
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed its rally into the sixth consecutive session today.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a gain of 1.61 to 923.76.
Trading moved at a moderately active pace on the New York Stock Exchange.
The averages were bolstered by a gain of 1% to 142% by Du Pont.
Big Board |N*ices included Sy-bron, off 1 to 35%; Western Un-
Following are sdected 11 a.m. stock market quotattoos.
AT AT 44%
AmTob 43%
Burroughs 130
Carolina Power 23%
United Utilites | 21
Chrysler 29%
DuPont 142%
GenElec 123%
GenMotors 84%
RCA 40%
R. J. Reynolds 63%
Speny 36%
Standard Oil (NJ) 77%
Texas Gulf 19%
Ky. Fried 22
US Steel 32%
Union Carbide 48%
VirElec 19%
Wodworth 51V4
Jeff-PUot 41%
Wadiovia 61%
Wicks 44%
Wachovia Realty 32%
Eckerds 37%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46%-47%
FTanldinLife 18%-18%
Hardees 12%-12%
NCNB 39%-40%
Piedmont Air 8%-8%
Integon 10%-0%
little kfint 5%-5%
Conner Homes 4%-4%
Guardian Care 6%-7%
Tri South 27%-27%
Multiple Deaths In Weekend Accidents
TOP TRIO... ef winaers la an art contest at D. H. Cealey High School are shown above. From left Is a photograph by Jimmy Dana, assistaat priadpal of the school: a paiatlng of Mashrooms" by Jmdor Rhonda Toler; and Jane Halls craft work of a replica of the Eifel Tower.
The art show and contest is to raise lands for: darkroom facility tobe coastmcted in the school. It was sponsored by members of the photography division of the schools Science Club. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Obituaries
Graduate At going Over
Wake Forest
WINSTON-SALEM - Two students from Greenville and one from Bethel were graduated from Wake Forest University today. They were among about 600 Mfho received degrees.
Those from Greenville are Rlidiael Lee Aiken, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Aiken of 1213 Drexel Lane, and Martha Elizabeth Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daniel of 227 prton Dr.
David Exum Jamei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Jamts of Bethel, was graduated from the School of Law and recrived the J,D. degree^ He was associate editor of the Wake F^t Law Review. He is a member of Phi Ddta Phi law fraternity.
Aiken majored in bidogy and received the ba^dor ot science degree.
Miss Daniel majored in history and received the B.A. degree. She is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity; Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classics fraternity; and S.O.P.H. Society, womens social organization. She worked with the College Union and was president of her dormitory. She held a George Foster Hankins Scholarship.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the-World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:30 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mms Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Efm Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Withla Counc, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Pitt Cp. Alcoholics Anoymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillc Hwy. Telephone 752-2387
ODD FELLOWS MEETING The Andmson Lodge No. 11972 of the G.U.O. of Odd FeUows will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Blasonic Hall on W. Fifth Street. The election of officers will be held and an members are asked to be present
Lonnie B. Anderson, N.G.
S. E. Hmby, P.S.
His Message
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The petite young mother, who has traveled to three foreign countries trying to learn of her POW husbands condition, anxiously groped for a secret message as riie pored over the anti-war statement which Radio HanoiS claimed her husband had made.
She found it in the final paragraph of the lengthy statemmt, which urges Vietnam veterans to iMvtest the war.
Valmle Kushner of Danville, Va., wife of Capt. Floyd Harold Kushner, believes the statement contained a hiddm per^ sonal message confirming that Capt, Kushner has learned that the couples second chUdbom after Kushner was captured was a son.
He wanted a boy, recalled Mrs. Kurimer, Mriio was interviewed >riiile visiting rriatives in Atlanta when her husbands statement was broadcast Friday.
Kushnor, an Army doctor, was captured in a helicopter crash in 1967.
The othm part of the statement Just doesnt sound like him, said Mrs. Kushner. It wouldnt be like him to condemn our country. Some portions of it sounded like standard propaganda lines.
But one porti<m of the statement immediatdy cau^t her attention. It read:
It is my forvent wish that your goals will be achieved with deliberate speed, that aspirations of Americans and VieUiamese alike will soon be met, that our GIs can return to their homes and families and our beloved America can retumbo its rightful place in the sun.
le refereice expressing the U.S. could return to a ice in the sun, she be-
[eves, was her husbands ac-knowledgmmt that somehow he has received her attemi^ to notify him that his new child is a boy.
Mrs. Kushno* recalled that although her husband was captured before the birth of their secmd child, 3-year-old Louis Michael, he told me the moment he learned I was pregnant that this one would be a boy.
The Kushners also have a 7-year-old daughter, Toni Jean.
Francis
SAN DIEGO, Calif. - The Daily Reflector received wm-d today of the death of Glennie White Francis, a native of Shddermine, N.C., on ^ril 22.
Mrs. Francis was bom in 1901 in Pitt County.
Surviving are one son, Giarles Pray d Denver, Colo.; one brother, Rufus L.. White of Rt. 2, Greenville, N.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Irma Waespe of Rantoul, ni. , Mrs. Ma^e Constant, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Pennie Culbertson, Firestone, Colo., and Mrs. Jane Wr^ of Rt. 2, Grimesland, N.C.
Harris
Mr. Hardy Thad Harris died at his home on Rt. 1, Fountain, Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain.
Wainwright
TARBORO Josq>h Arthur Wainwright, 71, of Tarboro, died Sudnay. Funeral services will be held at the Carlisle Funeral Hmne and conducted by the Rev. Raymond Sasser. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Cemetary.
Mr. Wainwright is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtie Williams Wainwright; four sons, Hubert Wainwright and Ray Wain-wri^t of Farmville, Robert Lee Wainwright of Se^, and Joe Wainwright Jr. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Delphia Summerlin and Mrs. Roy Braxton of Tarboro; two farothera, Charlie Wainwright oi Farmville and Casey Wain-wri^t <rf Wallace; a sister, Mrs. Annie Hooker of Hookerton; 13 grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild.
Mills
ORIENTAL Funeral services fr Mr. William Sim<m Mills, 79, of Oriental, were held at the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. E. E. Edwards. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Mills died in Veterans Hospital in Durham Saturday moniing.
Mr. Blills was bom and rearpd in Black Jack, and lived thore until he moved to Oriental in 1941. He was a retired farmer anda veteran of World War One, having served in the United States Army in Germany. He was a member of the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion. I
Surviving are his wife, Annie Brannon Mills; a stm, William Robert Mills of the home; five dau^ters: Bfrs. Elbert Lee of Oriental, Mrs. Bobby Brinson of Oklahoma Gty, Okla., Mrs. Bobj Harris of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs.
N(Mrman Mozingo of Greenville, and lilrs. Charles Salter of Arapahoe; a step-son, Garence Grogan oi Kansas Gty, Kan.; four sisters: Mrs. Ed Pollard, Miss Lia Mills, Mrs. Annie Sutton, and Mrs. Nancy Rouse, all oi Greenville; 13 grandchildren; seven step-grandchildren; and four great step-grandchildren.
Franco, Prince Shared Review
MADRID (AP) - Gen. Francisco Franco and his successor-designate, Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, shared the reviewing stand Sunday during .a 90-minute parade commemorating Francis victory in the Spanish Gvil War 32 years ago.
More than 500,000 people lined the route of march as Spain put its military hardware, much of it American-made, on display. F104 Star-fighters and F86 Sabrejets built in the United States flew overhead with French Mirage fighters.
McCloskey Still Talks Of Entry
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Rep, Paul N. McGoskey Jr., R-Calif., says he expects to enter New Hampriiires presidential prefermice primary next March if the Presicfont continues his war policy or continues the bombing.
McGoskey told a news conference Sunday the Nixon ad ministration has failed to live up to its pledge to end the fighting in Indochina.
The California Republican recently visited Vietnam and returned criticizing the administrations handling of the war.
PRE-TRIAL STAGE FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) The pre-trial stage of the military court-martial of My Lai defendant Capt. Ernest L. Medina is scheduled to b^in June 16, but his attorneys plans to interview prospective witnesses in Vietnam may delay the trial, military sources say.
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CAR RADIOS
LONDpN (AP) - Only 30 per cent of the milUoo oars sold eodk year in Britain are fitted with radios, NJL Bedford told the In-Car Entertainment oonfereace.,
SMITH'S HEARING A'D SERVICE
SOUS.
Pledges To Seek Border Accord
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Honduras new president, Ramon Ernesto Cruz, has been inaugurated with a pledge to seek a settlement favorable to his nation in its long border dispute with El Salvador.
The two nations fought for five days in July 1969 in a War ended only after the Organization of American States stepped in.
If the Organization of Amer--ican States does not hear our just demands, Cruz said Sunday, we will appeal*^ other organs of international justice until our sovereign rights prevail ...
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A man and hit wife and two daughtors were among five per* sons killed in a two-car wreck in Jones County fiiat pushed the North Carolina traffic toll for the weekend to 12.
The wreck occurred near the small town of Pollocksville. The Highway Patrol said a car driven by the fifth victim, Ltpice C{d. Robot Hargrove, 18, of Center Moriches, N.Y., went out of control and struck the other car head-on.
The four members of the same family who were killed were identified as Bobby Horn, 37; his wife, Peggy, 34; and their daughten Donna Horn Gardner, 18, and Pam Horn, 7. All were from Lucarna in Wilson County.
The total of 12 deaths over the weekend brought the states highway fatality toll for the year to 693, compared to 653 for this time last year.
Other victims were:
Joe Ray Oliver, 20, of Rt. 2, Mebane, and Sial Ross of Rt. 3, Mebane, whose car overturned in Orange County. The wreck occurred 18 mUes north of Hillsborough.
Dranis Lee ^een and George Randy Sikes, both 17 and both of Morganton, whose car went off a road and hit a
tree JuM nmrth of Morganton.
James D. Herring, 25, of Wilmington, apparently struck by a hit-and-run driver on N.C. 7(L near Tfilmingtcm.
Joe Arnold Montoya Jr., 23, of San Gemente, Calif., vho was trying to hitch a ride beside a highway near Yadkin-ville. A mirror on a truck struck him and knocked him into the path of a car that was following the truck.
Douglas Mac Arthur Ingram, 25, killed in a three-car wreck near Elast Bend.
GOLDEN CROP FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-Burley tobacco far outstrips other agricultural crops for its money-value per acre, the Kentucky Department of Agriculture reports. Burley is worth from $1,400 to $2,100 an acre, compared with $62 an acre for soybeans and $102.50 an acre for com.
nA'
9an Heflf In Hospital Care
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Veteran actor Van Heflin, 60, critically stricken by a heart attack Sunday during his daily swimming exercise, was in guarded condition today, a hospital spokesman said.
The spokesman would not say whether Heflin had regained consciousness or whether his condition had improved.
A gardener pulled the actor from his apartment pool after finding him clinging to a ladder, his head barely above water.
Heflin, a stage and screen actor for 35 years, portrays a disturbed passenger intent on blowing up an airliner in the current hit movie Airport.
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*>- THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7. 1971.
'A Tough Little Man'
GRIPPING VICTORGardner Dtektnson. left, dampi down on the hand of Jack Nlcklana after winning tl^e Atanta Golf Gaaalc on the first hole of a sndden death playoff. (AP Wlrephoto)
Allison, Unser, Follmer Continue Racing Streaks
By BLOYSBRITT^ " AP Auto Racing Writer
Bobby Allison, ^ Unser and George Follmer kept their winning streaks going in auto racing Sunday, and the happiest man along pit road has to be ex-driving great Pamelli Jones.
Unso*, 32, the sports hottest campaigner, drove one of Jones Colt-Fords to a four second victory over teammate Joe Leonard in the Rex Hays ISO at Milwaukeemaking It four triumphs in fve starts this year for the youngest of the. driving clan from Albuquerque,| N. M.
It also was Unsers 14th victory in his last 17 startsa string that incluctes the last two Indianapolis 500sand it ran his prize money total since hooking up with Jones to an incredible $750,000.
Follmer, 37, won the $30,000 Trans-Am race for small sports sedans at the Mid-Phio course near Lexington. It was the Arcadia, Calif., drivers second straight win in a Mustang that Jones had a hand in breaking in last year.
AUison, 33, of Hueytown, Ala., made it two in a row by driving the Holman and Moody Mercury to an impressive victory in a 500 mile race for NASCAR Grand National sedans at Dover, Del.
Unser, driving the same Johnnyi_y^tning Special that carried him to victory at Indianapolis a week ago, led the final 80 miles at Milwaukee after trailing Leonardin Jones other championship carduring the early part of the race.
He drove the 150 miles at a record average speed of 114.858 m.p.h. and collected $17,485 from the $86,350 purse, biggest ever at Milwaukee.
Third place went to Billy Vu-kovich, fourth to Wally DsUi-bach and fifth to the veteran Art Pollard.
Unser now has compiled 2,200 points toward his second U.S. driving title, and nobody else is even close.
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Nicklaus Bows To Dickinson In Atlanta
Local Legion Team Tops Raleigh In Hit-Spree
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Hes a tough, little man, Jack Nicklaus said after he had bowed to wiry, diain-smoking veteran Gardner Dickinson in a sudden death playoff for the $25,000 first prize in the Atlanta (Solf aassic.
Each fired regulation 70s Sunday, tying for the top spot after the 72 holes with nine-under-par scores of 275.
Dickinson, a onetime Ben Hogan protege, who effects a white cap and many of Hogans mannerisms, escaped with his eighth title in 20 years on the pro tour Sunday when Nicklaus three^utted the first extra hole for a bogey.
I was in pretty good shape, but I let it get away, said Nicklaus, probably the most feared competitor in the game today.
Dickinson, at 43 one of the oldest men in the field, had to fight the strength-sapping heat and leg-testing hills of the 6,883-yard par 72 Atlanta Country (Hub course, also talked about putting.
Ive been on the verge of fdaying well for quite some' time, the slim, 135i)ounder said. Ive finally got around the putting some. And thats a lot of.pressure off your long game.
Nobody wins a golf touma-moit unless he putts real, real weU.
One stroke back, and in contention all the way, were Lee Trevino and South African Gary Player, tied at 276. Trevino had a 70 and Player could manage only a 72.
Tommy Aaron, who won this toumam^it a year ago, heade^ a groiq) of four at 278. The others were Steve Reid, former PGA champion Ray Floyd, and young Johnny Miller.
It was a four-way struggle most of the hot and humid day with Dickinson the overlooked man as the huge gallery whooped and hollered for their favoritesNicklaus, Player and Trevino.
At one time or another Dickinson, Player and Nicklaus all led or shared the lead.
The drama came down to the Jinal two finishing holes. Nick-
Folimer, who was Jones driving mate last year when Muriang won the Tirans-Am manufacturers title for Spar-tanbtffg, S.C., builder Bud! Moore, averaged 76.87 m.pJi. for the 180 miles over the twisting 2.4 mile Mid-(Biio course.
Second jriace went to Mark Donohues factory-sponsored Javelin. Donohue had won the seasons Trans-Am opener, with Follmer placing second. Fol-Imers second win with seven events remaining gives Mustang a sizeable points lead.
Allison, older of two driving brothers from Alabama, ricked up $15,570 for his Dover victory, nmning his seasons take to $85,585second only to Plymouth driver Richard Petty on the Grand National circuit.
The Alabama veteran took over the Holman and Moody Mercury four days before the 5004nUe race at Talladega, Ala., May 16. He placed second to his brother Donnie in that race, then won the World 600 at Charlotte a week ago.
He beat Fred Lorenzens Plymouth by 18 seconds at Dover, driving the 500 miles at an average speed 123.119 m.p.h.^ record for mile ovals. Petty came in third, while 1970 Gh'and National champion Bobby Isaac was fourth in a Dodge and G. C. Spencer fifth in a Plymouth.
The Dover race, run on a course that is banked 35 degrees in the turns, was run without a yellow light.
Appalachian Is Out Of Running
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Appalachian State of Boone, N.C., was eliminated Saturday from the NAIA College World Series. The Apps lost to David Lipscomb College of Tennessee, 14-13.
The winning run scored on a two-out, ninth inning double.
Appalachians loss was its second in two days in the double elUniq^tion event.:
laus and Trevino were on the par five 18th when Player and Dickinson were playing No. 17.
Playor had th^ lead at 13-un-der-par, Dickinion and Nicklaus were 12 and Trevino 11.
Player, one of the worlds greatest sand players, bogeyed from a trap.
Dickinson got up and down from a trap to remain 12 under. At about the same time Nicklaus scored a two-putt birdie on the 18th and Trevino just missed on a 20-foot eagle putt he needed to gain a spot in the playoff.
Player and Dickinson both. readied a trap in front of the 18th green in two. Player blasted out to seven feetand missed the putt. He was out of it.
Greenville Semi-Pros In 10-4 Loss
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston rolled to a 104 victory over the Greenville semi-pros yesterday in an Eastern County Semi-Pro League game.
Williamston gained the lead in the first inning, scoring a run. J. Smith walked and moved up on a wUd pitch. Walks to J. Rawls, W. Raynor and L. Coltrain brough in Smith with the run.
In the fourth, Greenville came up with a run to tie it up. A1 Gurganus reached on a fielders choice and came all the way around to score on an error on the play.
Williamston came right back to score four runs in the bottom of toe fourth to regain the lead, this time for good, at 5-1. Coltrain reached on a fielders choice and K. Haislip singled. M. White doubled and C. Stevenson got a hit. R. Wynne thai singled to score Stevenson with the fourth run, which turned out to be toe winning one.
Greenville tried to rally, coming back with three in the fifth to close the gap to 5-4. Ronald Vincent walked and Jeff Joikins singled. Grant Jarman got a hit, scoring Vincent, and -Lee Galt doubled in Jenkins and Jarman.
But Williamston came back with five runs in the bottom of the fifth to put it out of reach again, and Greenville could do no more.
GrviUe 9M 130 006- 4 11 7 WU'stoB 100 450 OOx10 10 2
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
GremviUes American Legkm Post 39 baseball team went from one extreme last Sunday to another yesterday in picking up th^^irst win of the season.
The Legionaires opened their home season yesterday against Raleigh and pounded the Post 1 team for 13 hits and as many runs. By the time Raleigh finally called it quits after seven innings of the scheduled nine-inning game, Greenville had romped to a 13-2 victory .
In their opener, just a week ago, Greenville was held to only two hits by Wilmington, in a 1-0 loss.
But this time, there was to be no repeat of that as the Greenville bats got unlimbered in the very first inning. The Legionaires pounded out six hits to drive in four runs during the frame.
Raleigh had offered a mild threat in the top of the first as Dean Kemp got a one out single and then stole second, only to tie there.
J. C. Daniels opened the bottom of the first with a single, and Bill Lee followed with another hit. Daniels, however, was thrown out, going down to third.
Phil Blount walked and Jimmy Paige ripped a triple through toe alley in left center, scoring both Lee and Blount. Joe West followed with another three-bagger, right up the middle. Roland Hooks then singled to center to score him with the fourth riui.
Raleigh again threatened in the second, as two walks and a hit loaded the bases with onne out. But Greenville hurler Stanley CV)bb fanned the next two and the third popped up.
TIPS ON PUTTING
NEW YORK (AP) - Golf pro Art Wall suggests this method to keep your head still while putting:
Theres a number on the ball. Place it with the number visible at the rear and watch toe number all through the stroke.
This idea also helps the putter blade follow through toward the direction in vtoich you are putting.
Cancer's Victim
SUCCUMBS TO CANCER Freddie Stolnmark. left. University of Texas football star whose left leg was remov because of cancer Just six days after his team won the 1969 national football championshto. died Sunday in Houston from canco. He te shown, after his leg was smpntated, talking with Texas qnartorback James Street on sidelines at the Notre Dame-Texas Cotton Bowl game on Jan. 1.1970. (AP Wlrephoto)
If he^ so smart, vriiyaientyouridi?
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Greenville also offered a threat in the frame, putting men on first and third, but a double play got Raleigh out unscathed.
Both again got off threats in the third. Kemp doubled and took third on a wild pitch for Raleigh. Greenville loaded the bases with two away and didnt produce. Then, in the top of the fourth, Raleigh put two on without damage.
But in the bottom of the fourth, Gremiville exploded for eight big runs before Raleigh was able to get one man out Lee led off with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Blounl reached on an error and Paige singled in Lee. West got a hit to bring in Blount, and he moved up on an error on the play. Hooks reached on a fieldm^s choice that was playe^ to home too late to get Jimmy Bond walkc them up, and Kioi Harbin
Gao Ptaysi' WII Compete
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gary Player announced Sunday he woirid compete in the Kempor Open Gk)lf Tournament that starts Thursday in C2iark)tte.
(^alifying for the tournament started today.
Player played in the first Kemper Opm two years ago and finished in a tie with Bruce Crampton for third place. Play-ler has already scored back-to-back victories this year in the Greater JacksonvUle Open and in Miamis National Airlines Open.
He was the third round leader entering Sundays final 18 holes of the Atlanta Classic before fading back.
Player won one tournament on the 1970 tour, the Greater Greensboro Open, and his two crowns this year bring bis career total of U. S. tour championships to 13. He also has iwept the Big Four titles the Masters, the British and U. S. Opens and the PGA.
walked to bring in West. 0>bb then slapped a single to center, seorittg l^oth Hooks and Bond. The centerfielder had trouble finding the handle on the ball, and then threw it away at third. Harbin picked himself up after a slide there and scored easily, while Cobb raced on in bdiind him with the eighth run.
Raleigh, finally got its scoring together in the fifth, getting two. Roland Massey walked and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on Steve Buchanans hit, and Kent Reaves walked. Mike Wilkinson singled in Buchanan with the final run.
Greenvilles final run came in the sixth. Glenn Forbes walked as did Daniels. Timmy James singled to score Forbes with the final run.
Two fine defensive pliys highlighted Greenvilles day. In the third. Hooks saved a run with a fine two-out running catch of a ball in left field. Then, in the fifth, Blount made a sliding catch on his stomach of a fly that threatened to just drop in firont of him.
Greenville is at home again tonight, playing the first game under the lights at Harrington .'Field. Game time is 7:30 p.m. against Kinston.
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\
Cleanup Hitter Russell Slams (podgers Past Mets
h)be
By DICK COUCH. Associated Press Spdrts Writer
It seemed like old times for Richie Allen and the Los Angeles Dodgers until Bill Russel) came off the bench to sho> them all some new tricks.
Sandy Koufax fired fastballs, Duke Snider swung from the heels, a bird flew out of Casey Stengels cap and Allen made himself disappear during the Dodgers Oldtimers Day festivities Sunday.
Then Russell, a last-minute
Baseball
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W.L.Pc|...GB
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
Washington
31 19 31 22 28 25 23 28 23 30 19 33
.620 .585 V/ .528
.451 8t^ .434 9>4 .365 13
SFrancisco
LAngeles
Houston
Atlanta
Cincinnati
San Diego
38
29
27
25
22
18
19
26
28
31
33
37
.667 .527 8 .491 10 .446 W/i .400 15 .327 19
Saturdays Results
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 2, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 5, San FYancisco 3 Houston 4, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 6, Chicago 4, 11 innings Los Angeles 3, New York 0 Sundays Results Chicago 6, Atlanta 3 San Diego 8-8, Montreal 0-4 Los Angeles 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 1-3, San FYancisco 0-4, second game 12 innings Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 9, Houston 8 Mondays Games Pittsburgh (Briles 3-1) at Chicago (Pappas 6-5)
St. Louis (Torrez 1-2) at Atlanta (Reed 6-3), night Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Francisco at Montreal, night
San Diego at New York, night Los Angeles at Fliiladelphia. night
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night
Virginians Win Fishing Tourney
HENDERSON, NX. (AP) -Two Virginians won both categories of the North Carolina-Virginia Bass and Rockfish tournament at Kerr Lake.
David Hayes of Martinsville, Va., pulled in an eight-pound, five-ounce bass, while Bill Mangum of Danville, Va., caught a ^pound, seven-ounce rockfish.
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rejdacement for the ritisive Allen in the Los Angeles clean-up spot, smacked a single, douMe and triple to lead the Dodgers past the New Ywk Mets 4-3.
In other Natkmal League action, San Francisco dropped its doubleheader opener to Philadelphia 1-0 but won the night
cap 4-S on wmie Mays 12th inning homer; Pittsburgh out-slugged Houston M; Cincinnati toppled St. Louis 4-2; the Chi^ cago Cubs downed Atlanta 6-3 and San Diego swept a twin bill from Montreal 8-0 and 6-4.
In the American League, Baltimore edged Milwaukee 4-3;
CaUfomia tamed Boston 5-2 ; Oakland dnibbed Washington 8-1; Minnesota shaded Cleveland 4-3; the New Y(wrk Yankees stopped Kansas City 5-2 and the Chkigo White Sox beat Detroit 6-2 before rain washed out tieir douUdieader nightcap.
Allen, whose AWOL antics
Gymnastics World Cup For Eighteen-Year-Old
West Division
Oakland Kansas City Minnesota California Chicago Milwaukee
Saturdays Results California 3, Boston 2 Kansas City 11, New York 7 Detroit 7, Chicago 3 Baltimore 12, Milwaukee 4 Geveland 10, Minnesota 2 Oakland 6, Washington 1 Sundays Results Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 3 Chicago 8, Detroit 2, 1st; second game ppd., rain California 5, Boston 2 New York 5, Kansas City 2 Oakland 8, Washington 1 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at Oakland, night New York at California, night Washington at Kansas City, night
Milwaukee at Detroit, night Chicago at Geveland, night Baltimore at Minnesota, night
National League East Division
W.L.Pct...GB St. Louis 34 21 .618 -
Pittsburgh 33 21 .611 New York 30 20 .600 Vk
Chicago 26 28 .481 7Mj
Montreal 21 27 .438 9>/(j
Philadelphia 20 32 .385 nVi
West Division
UNPRECEDENTED WIN - Cathy Rigby of Long Beach, Calif., does her routine In wmnens floor exercises event as she won the World Cup
Gymnasitcs championship Saturday night She captured an niqirecedented 38.5 points out of a possible 46. (AP WIrephoto)
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Cathy Rigby, a barefoot blonde from Long Beach, Calif., won all four events with 15-year-old Kim Chace right behind her each time Saturday as U.S. women dominated the World Cup Gymnastics Championships.
Peter Rohner of Switzerland was best all-around in the mens competition, scoring over 9.0 on each event and winning the horizontal bar competition.
Rohners steady performance outlasted Polands Wilhelm Ku-bica, udto turned in a classic performance in the side horse, and Polish teammate Andre Szajna.
Rohner scored 55 points to Kubica's 54.8 total points in
rings, floor exercise, horizontal bar, parallel bars and vaulting and side horse.
Miss Rigby, an oid-pro in international gymnastics at 18,.
drew prolonged applause from 2,006 spectators and ^e swept the all-around in womens competition.
Judges awarded her a nearperfect 9.8 out of a possible 10.0 on the balance beam.
Stale Farm Is All Yoa Nt?ect To Know About losurafic.e
Can you find theW)lcswagen hidden in this pichire?
If you can, you'll make us very sad.
Because we've troubled ourselves no end to hide it from you.
Our quest for the invisible Volkswagen took us all the way to Turin, Italy.
Where we asked the famous Ghia Studios to design us a sporty Italian body.
They did.
Their drawings clutched tightly in hand, we secretly prowled about Europe for the best coach builder we could find.
Success. To the Karmann Coachworks of Osnabruck we handed over Ghia's sketches with the injunction:
"Make it beautiful." (Or else.)
They did.
They welded. And burnished. And sculpted. And sanded. And painted. ^
Until they had shaped in steel what Ghia had shaped in pencil.
Smug in the knowledge that' nobody could ever mistake this beautiful car for a Volkswagen, we made it a Volkswagen. ^
' By concealing our air-cooled engine in back. (For better traction.)
And making it go about 26 miles on just one gallon.
Then we gav^ this Volkswagen its final dis^ise:
W named it tne Karmann Ghia.
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AUTHORIICO
DUUR
during hia atonny days with Phffliea made headlines, was chatting wirh a friend in tiie Los Angeles clubhouse area while the Dodger Oldtimers went dirough foeir paces in a three-faming game.
When die Dodgers took the fldd for die regular game, their controversial slugger still was missing. Manager Walter Alston hastily scrstdied Allens name fnm the lineiqi and sent light-hitting Russell to the out-feld.
The rule ssyi you have to have nine men on the fidd, Alston said later. With all the ddtimers running around, back and forth, we had a hard time corralling ei^t guys. We just didnt see Rich.
It looked a lot worse than what it was. It was non4n-tentional and unavoidable. It could have han>ened to any-<me.
The han)ening made Russell a No. 4 hitter for the first time in his major league career. And he made the most of it, keying a three-run rally with his fmirth inning douUe and knncking in adiat inroved to be the winning run with his triple in the fifth.
T wasnt prepared to play, the young speeder said after hooding his batting average 21 points to .226 as the Dodgers
infladoQ, shrugged
extended the Giants June swoon to five consecutive setbacks in tfaehr doid)-Idieader opener as Rick Wiae tossed a three-hitter and Ron Stone delivered the only run .with a sixth inning sin^e off Steve Stone. ^
It was the first shutout loss of the sesera for San Francisco.
The Giants rebounded in the second game as Mays stroked a douUe to touch off a tying two-run rally in the ninth and then broke the deadlock in the 12th with his 641st career tomar and 13th this year.
Dave (hashs first homer of the season, a bases-empty blast in the ei^th, carried the Pirates past Houston and within one-half game of first^ilace St. Louis in the East.
Willie Stargell drove in three Pittsburgh runs with a single and his 18th homer. Bob Wat-
Competing For Blue Marlin
HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Blue marlin in the unpredictable AUantc off the North Carolina Outer Banks are the goal of 55 fishermen, who be-
son produced four for the Astros with a double and hraier.
nie Reds clipped the Cardinals on Lee Mays three-run homer and the four-hit pitching of Don GuDett and reliever Joe Gibbon, who came on to Wunt an eighth inning St. Louis raUy.
Joe Pepitone and Paul Popovich drilled tome runs as the Cube buUt a 66 lead behind Bill
Hands and then withstood Hsnk Aarons 17th homer and a two-run shot by HbI King in the
nfaiBi.
Nate Colberts grand alsm homer propdled the Padres to their second-game victory over Montreal after left-hander Dave Roberto blanked the Expos on nine scattered hits in the open-
trimmed another half-game off. gan compeon today in the
San Franciscos West Divisira lead. I just walked into the dugout, put my gloves undo: the bench and got ready to sit down when the buys ran onto the field.
Tfaen the manager said Russell, get in left field, and that was all there was to it. I grabbed my glove and ran out there.
The Oldtimers dazzled a crowd of 48,227 vdiich turned out for Dodger Stadiums 10th anniversary festivities.
Stengel, who doffed his cap and sent a sparrow aloft during a rhubarb at Brooklyns Ebbeto Field 52 years ago, repeated the stunt. But this time, a pigeon took flight from Caseys
12th annual International Invitational Blue Marlin Tournament.
The event will end Saturday with at Irast four 6^-tour days in between. I^kesmen for the tournament say marlin catches have been good lately, with at least 25 reported caught last week.
The contestants hail from 10 states and Jamaica.
TO NEW POST CLEVELAND (AP) - James Lessig resigned Sunday as assistant coach and chief scout of the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, -to become director of Alumni relations at Bowling Green State University.
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Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
The annual agricultural tour sponsored by the Agricultural ' Extension Service and the
* Coastal Plain Development , Association, will be held Wednesday, June 23.
The tour will cover points of interest in Nash and E<j^ecombe Counties. Perswis attending will see and hear described':
^ 1. Ihe Black and Decker Plant whidi manufacturer power tools ^ for the farm, home, and in-tdustry.
^ 2. The Circle-O-Ranch, Art
* Bundy, Manager. This is an ^outstanding cattle operation
using the Hereford-Simmental V crossbreeding program, r 3. The Ralph R. l^ake farm, a large family farming op'ation.
County Agricultural Extension Service.
MARKET HOG SHOW: The 17th Annual North Carolina Market Hog Show and Sale will be hdd June 17 at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena near Kinston. Weighing and entry of aU animals will begin at 6:M a.m. The show will get underway at 1 p.m, Charcoaled Pork chops will be served free to all attending the show at 6:15 pm. and the sale of all mtries will complete the days activities at 8 p.m. Pitt County Pork producers are encouraged to participate in this event. Cftalog and additional information about the toow may be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Service.
HOG CHOLERA IN-
New Associate ' Sentenced For Pastor reeted Fatal Shooting
The DoUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Meitoay. Jnae 7. ItTlII
'^m followed.
Witnesses testified that Flint wak <me of at leairt two isted men who left the barracks with the officers. The shooting followed a few moments after.
;;; Mr. Brake is a 1971 winner of the
;^FordAlmanac Efficiency Award gpECTION: The inspection
^ only 14 awards are given in requirement for feeder pigs and
-Ik the nation.
Z 4. The pick-your-own ^ muscadine grape orchard of J.
:R. Bass.
5. The F. C. Lamm farm
featuring a catfish hatchery,
forestry improvements, pasture s management, and an excellent
soil and water conservation ; plan.
2 Air conditioned buses will ~ provide transportation. They will leave the Pitt County ~ Fairgrounds at 8 a.m. and return ~ about 5 p.m. Cost of the bus t ticket and lunch will be $5.50. t For additional information or preservations, call the Pitt
r Presidential : Scholars Named
: WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Pu-
C pils from Ahoskie, Concord and I High Point, N.C., have been named two of the 121 high * school seniors chosen as Presi-
- dential Scholars.
- Anthony H. Brett of Rt. 2, I Ahoskie; S. Spence McCachren r of Concord and Rhonda A. P Moore of High Point were
named by President Nixon to visit Washington next week to meet top federal officials. The youths were selected by a Commission oh Prttdinlil Si^ol-ars and include a boy and a girl from each state and 15 at-large dioices. They were picked on die basis of academic excellence, leadership activities and potential for accom-pllshmmit.
The three-day visit ends June 15 with a session at the White House.
breeder animals moving from farm to farm or from farm to market is still required as a part of the hog cholera eradication program. Any farmer who wished to move feeder pigs or breeder animals should contact a vpcatiopal agricultural teacher we in advance of expected movement of such swine in order for them to arrange their schedule. The swine must be inspected on the farm of origin (a permit cannot be issued after the animals have been moved).
For additional information about the hog cholera eradication program contact the Pitt . County Agricultural Extension Service.
WEEKS
Tobacco dipeases continue to be a threat tvall farmers who grow tobacco. There are different ways to reduce and-or control Jlobacco diseases.
Disease resistant varieties can hdp reduce losses caused by some diseases. Chemical soil treatment can be helpful. There are some cultural practices that will also help reduce tobacco disease losses.
For example, blue mold can be prevented in the plant bed by following a good fungicide program as a preventative measure. We can avoid blue mold until the tobacco plants are transplanted in the field. Unfortunately, we usually have weather conditions that are favorable to the spread of blue mold after the crop is established in the field.
Blue mold in the field can be greatly reduced if all growers would destroy the plant bed sites by disking after transplanting is complete. This practice ^uld prevent blue mold build-up in the old bed site and therefore reduce the possibility of field outbreaks.
In addition, this practice should also reduce carryover of tobacco mosaic.
With the present high production cost, it is imperative that all known practices be
The Rev. Charles Michael Smith, newly appointed associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi, was introduced to the congregation, yesterday.
The appointment to Uie local pulpit was made at the Methodist Annual Conference held in Fayetteville last week.
Luther Moore, a member of the Jarvis Memorial Pastoral Relations Committee, in
troduced the Rev. Smith. He wel>med the return of the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor, and the Rev. A. E. Brown, who has been serving as an associate pastor for several years.
Following the morning wor
ship hour, the congregation was invited to Mtend a coffee hour to meet the associate pastor aawell as new church members.
The following pastoral changes were made at the Methodist Conference according to the Rev. H. M. McLamb, district superintendent:
Rev. Richard M. Hill of Harker's Island to Bell Arthur; Rev. C. P. Brown of Williamston to Westminister, Kinston; Rev. W. M. Ellis of Grfton to Williamston; Rev. J. E. Sponenberg of Jonesboro Heights to Griflon; Rev. Ronald Thompson, a new minister and a student at Louisburg College, to Wesley Memorial ;
Rev. ^George Eubanks, a transfer from Virginia, to Jamesville; Rev. W. S. Davenport of Havelock to LaGrange; Rev. Key W. Taylor from Wesley Memorial to Lucama-Sims; Rev. E. R. Porter from Westminister to the Conference Program Council, Raleigh.
The Rev. McLamb was returned as district superintendent for the second year.
The conference voted for Friday, June 11, to be moving day for those ministers who are moving. About 150 changes were made in the 550 pastoral ap-
DANANG, Vietnam (AP) -Five-officer military court sentenced Spec. 4 Alfred B. W. Flint Jr. of Haines City, Fla., today to 30 years imixisonment and a dishonoraUe discharge for killing one of his officers and trying to kill another.
The sentence is subject to review by higher authorities.
After a sevm-day trial, the court-martial on S^day convicted Flint of the unpremeditated murder of Maj. Robot D^en, 34, of Buffalo, N.Y., and the attempted murder of Maj. Michael F. Davis, 34, of Boi-nettsville, S.C.
The maximum sentence on the murder charge is life im-pris(mment.
The two officers were shot shortly before 1 a.m. last Jan. 8 at ()uang Tri combat base after they went to an enlisted mens barracks and told a group of GIs to turn down the volume on
pointments.
Churches on the Maury-Mt. Herman and Wesley Memorial charges were realigned to form three charges. Bethlehem Church, renamed Bell Arthur, becomes a station and Walstonburg, Monk and Wesley Churches were put together on the Wesley Memorial charge.
a tope recorder. An argument
RUST-BUSTER carload special!
TWIN-RIB**
moamNa m mioina
Now at new low prices.
More aflordable than rust because it won't need painting. Will keep buildings up to 15 cooler in summer, warmer In winter. Now Is the t^ to buyto take advantage of our carload saving^ . -paunttd
Pin FCX SERVICE CENTER
GREENVILLE, N.C 7SI-3173
FARMVILLE FCX SERVICE CENTER
FARMVILLE, N.C. 7SJ-34W
REV. CM. SMITH
followed that will enable us to produce our tobacco crop more efficiently.
Sn-Y MACNMe TWWt ON CONU
s AND 4IY taixs AMD CMto
HAMPIOI
APLYBAUS AND CONES
To control tobacco sudien YOu*ve 90t 3 chokes.
Our biggest competitor makes a nice tire
Our second biggest competitor puts out a good bar of soap.
Ansui makes agricultural chemicals...and we modestly suggest that our Two Step Sucker Control program is the best one available to the tobacco grower. SUCKER-PLUCKER Is a contact agent. Spray it on within two days after topping and removal of suckers which have grown to over one inch. SUPER SUCKER-STUFF H.C. is our brand new high concentrate systemic agent. Two weeks after applying SUCKER-PLUCKER come back with SUPER SUCKER-STUFF H.C. In both cases follow easy label instructions.
When youre competing with the worlds biggest soap company and a one and a half billion dollar rubber company, ^-^u Just have to make better products.
We do.
Products of Tho Aniul Company, MaHifotto. Wisconsin 54143Amul *nwA8riChciiilcalPtoplc^
Make more soybeans., make more money...
the
No-Tifway.
No-Til economies are big news!
No-Til eliminates trips over your fieldscuts the cost and work of getting a soybean crop in. No-Til can be a one-trip practice which gives you a far better chance to plant more areas on time ... for a fast start, a fuil season of growth.
No-Til starts with an Allis-Chalmers 600 Series planter so flexible you can plant 40- or 38-inch rows today... change to 30- or 20-inch rows anytime just by addings^ planter units onto the same frame.
And you can take full advantage of double cropping opportunities with direct sod or stubble planting ... or plant easily eroded hills or slopes that otherwise dont return
a profit.
Then, to get the most out of your No-Til soybean program, you need fast, weea-free early growth.
Thats where Du Pont Lorox comes in. Lorox controls a wide range of weeds and grasses that plague soybean growers. With Surfactant WK, Lorox gives both contact and residuai action.
See how much more you can make by doing less. See your Allis-Chalmers dealer for the equipment you need. See your agricultural chemicals dealer for Lorox. Its a winning combination to make more beans and make more money.
with any chemical, follow labeling instructions and warnings carefully.
UROXALLIS-CHALMERS
*R0gNtrd tradtmirk of AlHs-Chalmort
Goldmintr Roy Ariing, who hat spent 50 years searching for gold In the Mother Lode Country.
This Weekfs PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Walt Zeboski.
Above, left to right: Down-the-Road Dugan Arting breaks up gold bearing rock with pestle and mortar; sifts gravel using the rocker** method; and works a seam to get rock samplings from mine. Below, left, he pans for gold In a creek and, right, broods over miners tombsrones from gold rush boom days, in Qeorgetown cemetery.
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49. Survey
50. Russian plane
51. Craggy hill
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23. Turmeric
24. Core
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27. Energy
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37. Singer Bryant 39. Down quiit 41. Source of energy
43. Famous river
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46. Chalice
47. Blend
48. Span of years
BY C8ARUB B. GORDf ia mii By m cmow mtaai
BIDGB aUB ANSBBIIS 4). 1 NettlMr todnerable, JN are Soolll tod liold: 4t7f4 <7AQt72 OQtt I 'Tbit Udi^ hM praeaeded: Btoftt Bl^ Swdi INT Pm r
Whto to Tonr raapQOM? duTwo dabo. TWa l n am-fldal rMpooM to eat aotnuag ptBli tektac putatr to tlM a four caed laajtr. If ht bMt altbcr tWo bMrtt er two adM yoo U1 ralM to gant. If bt bMb two dtomeadi, dtayhic a awjor, yoo may tbta bM two baarto yoofaalf whJcb ht win patt only if bt hat a complatdy witnlaiam no trump.
Q. Tttbierable, m
Sook yoo toiU:
^AKJ41 0AKJI2 4kSR
The bidding hu proceeded: Satoh West Ncrth East
1 ^ Pass 2 ^ 14
?
What do yoo bid now?
ATour tpadat. Pro^aett for slam art my brifht In vlte of partotra mild rtqwnat. Battt outreall indlcatat that thtra may act bt any ttrloaa dnMleatloaa of valntt ^otanL U partnar to abit to ahew any tort of dab control you thould proettd to tltm. An altomatt ctU to four dlamondt with tbt Intention of eating on tht ntst round.
a i MeWier todnerabla. aa SooUi 900 bold:
4<Btt <;24l4 0AKt2 4Klt The Udding baa proeeedad: Saoto Weal Nsrth INT Paaa 4NT
What acttoo de yoo take?
A.-raM. You havt a mtadmam tpoalng of If poiats. Partntr^ bid at you to procoad If jroa Ktrt mort than a mtetmnm. Btutta vloltnUy U you trtat put-nsr*t bM u Bladtweed.
Worry Clinic
Dentistry Has Future
Bright
Q. 2Ag Soodi, vulnerable, you hold:
014274414148142 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait Seath Waet
1 f;? Pasg Pagg DUe.
RdU. 14 7
What actioo do you take?
A.Two dlamomto. Partear cannot pootlUy bt mtoltd taue-much u yon falltd to kttp tbt bidding optn. Now that partntr bu indleattd grttt strangtb you art parftetly taft to competa wrlth your tlx card tult.
Dentistry or Medicine? thats the perplexing choice many teen-agers are facing. Which profession is gaining the brighter halo in the eyes of the general public? Thousands of reprints of the magazine essay mentioned below have been requested for use by professional colleges in recruiting new students.
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
Case Q-555: Prof. Jay is the Guidance Director at a large city hi^ school.
Dr. Crane, he began, we hold a special Career Week eadi year.
At that time we invite various, business and IMTofessional men to address our student (xhi vocation on their respective occupations .
Afterwarda, the students may then ask questions that may hdp them itodde on which career to follow in later life.
Recently I read your monthly essay in CAL DENTAL JOURNAL on the topic: 'Dentistry or Medicine?'
Could we get reprints for use with our high school seniors?"
What Career
Briefly, Ill digest that magazine essay by saying that dentistry now offers a more glowing career than medicine.
Heres why :
(1) Dentistry has created a higher altruistic rating in the minds of the general puUic.
This is due in part of dental siq>port of flouridation, plus the annual February Childrens Dental Health Week, tooth-burshing, milk drinking, etc.
Plus the fact that many people are now irate at not being able to get an M.D. to make a house call, especially at night.
(2) The D.D.S. looms larger than the M.D. because the letters has now become submerged
in the hospital complex, where the medic often holds only a slightly higher prestige than the vdiite-coated lab technician, nurse and orderly.
The D.D.S. is stUl the skUful surgeon who stands beside the patient throughout the entire surgical procedure.
The dental patient thus remains awake and observes the dental surgeons action or listens to his talk, but the medical patient is anesthetized and doesnt know who or what transpires til the anesthetic wears off.
(3) Since the D.D.S. seldom is required to handle ni^t calls, he thus escapesthegrowing rtuntde against the M.D.
(4) The do-it-yourself attitude is a greater threat to the M.D. for patltoits pfteo try to treat themselves via various patent medicines or home remedies.
Yet, they cant very well fill their own cavities, make a set of dentures or straighten a teenagers buck teeth.
(5) 'The D.D.S, raceives more greatful rememterance for hto cosmetic improvement of the patient.
For eadi morning when the latter views his attractive smile in the bathroom mirror or finds himself appearing 10 years yoiBiger because of the false teeth that now remove his sunken cheeks and puckered-mouth, he thinks favorably of his dental surgeon.
Medical incisions, as in the abdomen, are not so readily apparent nor so much a cause for diation in the cosmetic realm.
(6) Patients dmt regard the dental surgeon as in cahoots with the drug industry, for it is the M.D. who hands them prescriptions to be filled, at extra cost, via the corner
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, your right hand opponent has opened with one spade and you hold:
4Q87 ^42 0AQS32 4AJ What action do you take?
A.Pus. Tho you hav oqual
Q. 2~As Sooth, vnlnerable, yoo hold:
4QJ74 ^42 073 4KJ4S The hidcUng hat proceeded: Nartli Eato SmRi Weal
1 4 Paae 2 4 Paro
S 4 Paaa 7
What action do you take?
A.WhUo you hod only mod-rate raist to begin with, part* nars tbiaa dub bM baa tan-proved the quality at your hand and you ataould fo directly to game In apndaa.
RALEIGH (AP) There has been no slack in demand for students trained in the prac-ticai arts, Mys Dr. Ben Franklin director of the State Dq;>art-ment of Oommunity Colleges.
The demand for people trained in such areks as welding, eosmetriogy, medmics and the like just continues to increase, said Dr. Franklin. We have had no difficulty iq> until this point in terms of employment for our students.
"^I really dont anticipate any, he ctmtinued. I cant think of one area in vriiich we offor training that has been oversupplied.
^ Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
48 ^CtllSS OAQ1447 41444 The hiddbig has proceeded: Nartk Eato Sonth
14 T
What actfcm do you take?
A.DouUo and taka a aura profit wMcb, Inddantally, aiiould ba Juicy. Tlia odds against making game arc claar. The chancas (rf a sluUe penalty ara good.
G. 4->Neitliervu]neraUe,a8 South you hold:
4474 ^AQ1444 0782 42 The bidding has proceeded: Weit North East Sotoh 14 2 4 Pass r
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Thare is no naad for you to compUcate mattera by showing hearts. Pirtnw <Hd not ask for a bid from you. If ht were inclined to hear your volet he could have doublad. If part ner happens not to like hearts ha may be driven to three clube which might place him in range of enemy fire.
CokeDacoroting Coursa Plannad
An advanced course in cake '"decorating will begin Wednesday St 7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute in room 12.
The course will meet every Wednesday night from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Instructional cost wiU be $3.
NO TOMATOES BUENA VISTA, Colo. (AP) -The Head Lettuce Days celebra-timi he|e every August pays tribute to the vegetable raised in the fertile river botUans and marketed nationwide.
PUBLIC SPEAKS UP SAN FRANaSCO (UPD-The public briieves that really serious students dont get involved in campus demonstrations and that the mtnortty which challengis and defii authorities tiiould be kicked out, says the California Poll.
WNCT
MONDAY
7:60 Truth or 7:W Cunomoko
1: Th* HMrt \ l:3S TimWy Tipo
pharmacy.
Dental singeoi simidy hand a few pain kUling pills to thrir oral surgery cases, to take home and use as needed.
(7) Dental singeons are more likriy to dine at noon with other business and professkmal men at service mens luncheons.
So the D.D.S. thus becomes a better practical psychologist than the M.D., wlio is stuck away mornings at the hospitals, where he lunches with other medics, intMDS and resident medics.
Send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a long toamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and thus pick your careers wisely.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed Mivelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
;30 Charllt Srown11:30 World Turm *:W Maytoorry 2:00 Spltndorod I Derit Doy 3;lO Guiding LiWit 10:00 Sutponst 3:00 SocrOf Storm 11:00 Final Roport 3:30 Edgt of Night 11: Morv Grlfftn 4:00 Gomif PytS
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12: IS Farm NavralMour
13:2S Waattwr 13; Soarch
WITN -
MONDAY"
7:00 F Trwp 7: Bird's Viaw
0:00 Conrwdy f; Movit 11:00 Nfwi
11: Toniohf 1:00 Naws
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By* 13:SS NBC Ntwt 1:00 DIvorct Court 1;W AAwnory Gama 3:00 Our Llvts 3:30 Tha Doctors Show 3:00 Anofhtr World 3; Br. Promise 4:00 Somaraet 4. Movia Savtn 4:30 Real McCoys 4:00 Ntws 7:00 Today Show 4;W NBC Nawt f;00 Virg. Graham 7:00 F Troop 10:00 Dinah 7;M Bill Cosby
10:M Concsntratlon 1:00 Don Knotts 11:00 Salt 9:00 Movios
11: Holywood Sq. 11:00 Ntws 12:00 Joopardy 11 :M Tonight 12: Who, What or; 1:00 Nows
Wai-TV Ch.
MONDAY . 12; World Apart 7: Nows 1:W My Childron
7: Coufltoan 1: Mako A Deal : A Vry Gootf 3;W Nowtywod
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9:00 Movit 11:00 News 11: Showcfsa TUTOA? ;00 Glliigan ;W Satamo 9: David 10: Lalanne 11:00 Gourmtt 11: That Girl
3; Dating Gama 3:W Gon Http 3: One Lift 4;M Potaword 4;M Thoatrt 4:25 You First 4; ABC Ntws e_, 7:W Ntws 12 7: Mod Squad ; Atavia 10:00 Marcus Walby
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Crash Fatal For Durham Native
CINEMA
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
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CHOWCHILLA, Calif. (AP) - Kathleen Talley, 25, of Durham, N.C., was killed in a collision of two cars near Chow-chilla in central Calif(mia Saturday.
Her 27-year-old husband, Steven, was hospitalized. Police said Talley to a graduate student at Duke University and his wife a graduate of the school.
Officers said the accident was caused by a car jhitting theirs from the rear.
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The community college system has 54 facilities throu^KWt the state offering one or more of tiie frilowing programa: a two-year college transfer cur-riculun, a two-year technical program, a one-year maximum vocational program, and general adult education.
Only about six per cent of the systems enrollment is in the coU^e transfer program.
At the end of two years of study in such firids as art, dentistry, engineering, medicine or veterinary medicine, the stu-it is awarded an associate in arts or science. He then ends his formal education or goes to a senior4evel college for a bachelors degree.
But most of the studmts, about 95 pm* cent according
to Dr. FVanklin, are in the technical and v^ational programs, covering some 148 fields.
Naimd Dean Of Madical School
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -The new dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in neurology (HTofesaor Richard Janeway.
His appointment was made, effective July 1, by the Wake Forest University. Dr. Janeway will be the sixth dean of the 69-year-oI(i school.
Dr. Manson Meads, the Wake Forest vice president for medical affairs who has also been dean for the past four years, will continue in the university position.
A studeni in a technical program recelvea training in fitkto considered semi-professionalincluding everything
from aviation management and dental hygiene to surveying and tedinical illustrating. He is awarded an associate in science degree after two years.
Vocational jMrograms, which last anywhere from one quarter to a full school year, prepare toiKtonts for such fields as heavy equipment mechanics, upholstering, log sawing and blacksmithing.
MYERS
THEURE-AYDEN
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two mnidoyes at .a Phila-del|rfiia-based drug firm have patented a rat milking machine. It uses tiny cups that draw milk from a lactating mother rat.
They use it to see if drugs being tested on rats is carried over into their milk.
A TREELESS FLAT LEADVnXE, Colo. (AP) -This mountain town stands on a treriess flat because early-day miners cut all tiie trees to build shacks and get firewood.
GOODSON & FLANAGAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL
& LIFE INSURANCE
311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE
PL-8-3183
NOW THRU WED.
A TNIV UMQUC KXFfHRNCI M OONTIMFOIMIIV AOUIT CaMA
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RATED ADULTS ONLY
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enough of that INPECISIOH. pky me UP AT THE HARBOR ATHLETIC CLUB AT ABOUT 10 P.M..COAAE HUNGRK I'LL BE LOAPEP. SO LONG.
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Redistricting Plans May Be Upset By Court
Aa AP News Aulysis By YVONNE BA8KIN Associated press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will have to take a whole new approach to legislative redistricting if the U.S. Supreme Court decides that all lawmakers must come from uniform or single-member districts.
The high court indicated it could be leaning in this direction Thursday when it decreed that. Hinds County, Miss,, had to be divided into single-member legislative districts to give black neighborhoods a chance to elect candidates of their own race.
A definitive answer on whether the one-man, one-vote doctrine requires single-mem districts is expected to com this nionth when the Supreme Cburt rules in an Indiana case.
Tar Heel legislators were warned about the possible new court rulings in early February when they began the task of redrawing House and Senate district lines to meet the population shifts reflected in the * 1970 census.
But the lawmakersbound by strong tradition and a state constitutional ban on breaking county lineschose to go ahead and draw up new plans following the old pattern of districts of various sizes electing assorted numbers of representatives.
A reapportionment plan for the House of Representatives was enacted a week ago. Sen. Neil Jones, D-Anson, said next Wednesday he will unveil the Senate redistricting plan his subcommittee has worked out.
The new House plan carved out 45 districts for 120 members. The districts range from several single or multi-county units with one representative each to Mecklenburg County with eight representatives elected at large. House members now serving come from 40 districts with from one to seven feprei^tatives each.
The proposed Senate plan is expected to have as many as four Senators in a single districted at large. The SO senators new serving were elected from 33 districts with from one to three senators each.
Republican Legislators have declared that the House plan will never get past U.S. Atty. Gen. John MitcheUrWho under the provisions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act must approve any new voting laws that could affect minorities in this state. The North Carolina plan went to Mitchell Wednesday.
The Republicans say the House plan fits the pattern of a recent Virginia case in which Mitchell and later a federal court found a redistricting plan unacceptable because it would dilute the voting power of blacks.
However, legislators feel the Indiana case will have the most impact, since it could give, a whole new definition to the one-man, one-vote doctrine. The case, Chavis vs. Whitcomb, involves a state with legislative district patterns similar to
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TBILAFLIX
Toikt Plunger
Unlike ordinary plungcn, Ibilaflex doi not permit compreeoed air or meiay water to aplath back or escape. With Tbilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and ssvhes it down.
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2*4 AT NAIOWARI STORM
North Carolinas. It developed when black residents of an In dianapolis ghetto challenged reapportionment plan that alio cated 15 representatives and eight senators to be elected at large in Marion County. In dianapolis takes up most of the county.
This is similar to North Caro lina's most populous district Mecklenburg County, which elects seven House and three Senate members at large.
The blacks claimed the at large elections submerged their voting power in the countywide white majority. And this dilu tion of their power caused most of the legislators to be elected from the affluent white sec tions. They said this left no one to nppresent their viewpoint in atch matters as housing, wel fare and medical care.
The lower federal court agreed with the blacks and or dered Indiana to redraw its leg islative districts so that each district in the state had an equal number of representa tives. When the state took action the court drew up a plan putting all of the states legisla tors in single-member districts The state now is appealing to the Supreme Court.
While the lower court did not require single-member dis tricts,. it said the districts would have to be uniform state widein size and in number of representatives.
But it added, The maximum size of the uniform districts should, of course, not be so large as to create the improper dilution of minority voting strength found in Xhe instant case.
The high court could rule one of three basic ways; 1. that each case must be decided on an individual basis and that plans like North Carolinas could be acceptable in some cases; 2. that only single-mem ber districts will be acceptable nationwide; 3. that a state may have multi-member districts as long as each (fistrict has the same number of re^^enta tives.
The law two possibilities would void the provision in the North Carolina Constitution that forbids the breaking of county lines in drawing dis tricts.
Based on the 1970 census each of North Carolinas 120 House members ideally should represent 42,350 people and each of the 50 senators should represent 101,641 people.
For single-member districts the 100 counties would have to be disregarded and the state split up into 120 equally popu lous districts. In some areas several counties or pieces of counties would have to be com bined to make a district. Meek lenburg County, on the other hand, would have to be split into eight districts.
Even uniform, multi-member districts do not hold much hope for preserving the countiesthe states traditional political pow er units.
To keep counties intact, each district would have to be equal in population to the largest county. This would mean-l roughly 15 districts each electing eight House members at large, since Mecklenburrs population of 354,656 now entitles it to at least eight representa tives.
But districts that large would probably allow any minority groupblacks. Republicans, rural residentsto claim in court, as the Indianapolis blacks did, that they were being submerged in the majority and had no representative of their own.
The Supreme C^urt takes its summer recess June 22, so if the Indiana decision comes during this Gleneral Assembly session it will come before that date.
A decision that overturns the states traditional redistricting procedures would add anothec-major task to a legislature that wants to adjourn in three or four weeks.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
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CiMptw Of the Public Laws 193V, $ mondad, and pursuant to an ordar of tho City Council of tho City of Groonvlllo, I will offor for salo and wHi soil at public auction, for cash, tol tho highost biddor, at tho courthouso door in tho City of Groonvlllo at 12 e^clock noon on AAonday, tho Uth day of Juno, 1071, lions upon tho roal astato doscribod bolow for tho non-paymont of taxos owing for tho yoar 1970. Tho rool ostato which Is subioct to lian, tho namo of its ownor or tho namo of tho porson who listod It for taxos, and tho amount of tho lion Is sot out bolow. And notico is horoby givon that tho amounts of tho lions sot out bolow aro subjoct to tho addition of intorost as provided by law, and also tho costs of salo. Minimum bid that will bo recolvad Is amount of lion plus intorost, ponaltios, and cost.
W. N. MOORE, CITY CLERK
AND
TAX COLLECTOR
CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. OWNER OR LISTER LOTS AAAOUNT
51.70
32.95 51.92
30.24 Bat. 2.43
75.57
50.13 7.14
12.71
41.14
43.53
73.54
28.57 23.79 53.75
79.14
13.55 Bal. 30.17
152.04
192.05 11.09 43.97 45.35
4.70
23.95 47.44
8.78
23.72
287.47
5.39
NOTICE OP f ALE OP UllipiOII TAXES Undor aiw by vlrtuaot.th pewar vastad in m by tho liws of tho Stato Nortt| Carolina, particularly by
Adams, Carl J. 2 Lots 858.91
Adams, Ernost C. 1 Lot 31.24
Adams, Ernost C. 2 Lots 280.92
Adams, Ernost C. 1 Lot 43.04
Aider, Harold E. 1 Lot 132.21
Alloa Charles H. Heirs 1 Lot Bal. 4.27 Allen, jeue 1 Lot 24.44
Allen, Travis M. 1 Lot ^ 3.47
Anderson, Governor 1 Lot 34.08
Anderson, Governor 2 Lots 83.77
Anderson, Lonnlo B. 1 Lot 47.77
Anderson, Lonnie B.1 Lot 38.12
Anderson, Richard 8i Alice 1 Lot
Anderson, Willie AAae 1 Lot Atkinson,Claudel Lot Atkinson, Martha 8,
George 1 Lot Aycock, Dr. E. B. 1 lot Baker, Linwood F. 1 Lot Barghoa Jesse Heirs 1 Lot Barghea Jesse Heirs 1 Lot Barnes, Della 1 Lot Barnes, Leroy Heirs 1 Lot Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs 1 Lot Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F. 1 Lot Barrett, John F. Heirs 1 Lot Bartlett, AAsry 1 Lot Bartlett, Mary 1 Lot Bartlett, Mary 1 Lot Bell, Charles L., Sr. 1 Lot Bell, Millard F. 1 Lot Boll, Ulsyssos Grant, Jr. 1 Lot Bell, Ulsyssos Grant, Jr. 1 Lot Bell, Ulsyssos Grant, Jr. 1 Lot Bell, Ulsyssos Grant, Jr. 1 Lot Boll, U Isyssos Grant, Jr. 1 Lot Bell, Ulsyssos Grant, Jr.1 Lot Bell, Ulsyssos Grant, Jr. 1 Lot Bell, Ulsyssos Grant, Jr. 2 Lots 134.75 Bermott, Mrs. Bon Frank 1 Lot 23.49 Bernard, Honrlotta & Ann Jeffery Heirs 1 Lot Bernard, Robert 1 Lot Blllmyor, John W.1 Lot Blount, Christine 8i Willie Teel 1 Lot Blount, Mrs. J.H. Heirs 20 Acres 141.85
Blount,Mrs. J.H.Helrs3Acres 82.54 Blount, Patrick Lee 1 Lot 53.00
Boyd, Guy 1 Lot 27.44
Boyd, Joe Allen 1 Lot 28.95
Boyd, Otha Du may 1 Lot Bal. 35.83 Brady, Annie 1 Lot 24.49
Brady, Annie 1 Lot 3.85
Branch, D. W. 8. Wf. 1 Lot 24.95
Brewlngton, James W., Jr.
1 Lot 14.17
Brewlngton, Nannie Chance 1 Lot 11.09
Brewlngton, Raymond 1 Lot 58.24
Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr.
1 Lot 154.31
Briley, Eddie- Wf. 1 Lot 30.88
Brooks, Helen Joyner 1 Lot 5.14
Brooks, Helen Joyner 2 Lots 94.84
Brooks, Jesse L. 1 Lot 25.07
Browa Adrian E Jr. l Lot 8al3.09
Browa John Heirs 1 Lot 4.24
Browa Lula Dawson 1 Let 4;55
Browa Martha Heirs 2 Lots 21.01
Browa Willie James & Lena 1 Lot 44.31
Brown, Willie James C Lena 1 Lot 3.31
Butts, Llnwoed J, 1 Lot 213.87
Butts, Linwood J. 1 Lot 214.54
Cahoon, Franctt J. 1 Lot 20.41
Carpenter, Leroy 1 Lot 129.73
Carr, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 24.94
Carr, Blount Heirs 1 Lot 13.84
Carson, Walter Wade 1 Lot 87.84 Cadar Lane, I nc. 34.ots 578.04
Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Lot 42.10
Cherry, Oscar 1 Lot 10.78
Cherry, Roman Paul 1 Lot 10.78 Childress, Mary E.
Joyner 1 Lot 8.70
Childress, Mary E.
Joyner 1 Lot 9.43
Clark, Baxter W. 1 Lot 55.75
Clark, JamesA.1 Lot 7.39
Clemmons, Blanche FreemaniLot 4.24
Clemons, Velma Davis N.
1 Lot 27.44
Clemons, Velma Davis N.
1 Lot 14.17
Clemons, Velma Davis N.
1 Lot 10.14
Cobura Jesse A. 1 Lot 49.00
Coghlll, Earline A. 1 Lot 134.40
Collie, Jean M. 1 Lot 84.12
Collie, Louis 1 Lot 312.94
Commercial Accept. Corp. l.Lot 32.27
Corey, Archie 1 Lot 53.41
Corey, James L. 1 Lot 94.54
Corey, Louis 8> Emma Heirs 1 Lot V 54.80
Coward, Mamie 1 Lot 82.47
Cox, AAae Belle T. 1 Lot 94.82
Cox,MallssieC.1Lot 53.47
Cummings, William 1 Lot 44.07
Curtis 8> Associates, Inc.
1 Lot 78.08
Daniels, Ella J. Heirs 1 Lot 84.85
Daniels, Winnie 1 Lot 40.19
Davis, Rena 1 Lot 12.54
Dixon, Larry 1 Lot 124.97
Dixon, Lloyd S. 1 Lot 82.85
DIxoaLloydS.ILot 220.48
Dixoa W. L1 Lot 50.51
Donaldson, John Heirs 1 Lot 22.48
Dorroll, NicholoslLot 57.09
Douglas, Frances 1 Lot 47.18
Dresbach, Joe M. Heirs 1 Lot 48.41
Drewery, Dol I le 2 Lots 23.95
Dudley, Sara Heirs 1 Lot 17.03
Dunn, James 1 Lot 8.32
Dunn, James 1 Lot 7.08
Dunn, W. G. & EtalS 1 Lot 3.93
Dunn, W. G. & Wf. 1 Lot 412.07
Dunn, W.G.&Wf.l Lot 9.43
Dunn, W. G. & Wf. 1 Lot 57.13
Dunn, W. G. & Wf. 1 Lot 154.42
Dunn, W. G. & Wf. 1 Lot 55.98
Dunn, William A. 1 Lot 211.52
Eakes, William Robert Lot 88.22
Eastern Land Corp.,
Inc. 1 Lot 34.51
Eaton, Laura 1 Lot 27.34
Eaton, Aiwa Heirs 1 Lot 52.01
Eaton, Anna Heirs 1 Lot 9.70
Eaton, Joan Clemmons 1 Lot 11.84
Ebron, Same 1 Lot 41.15
Edwards, Eula M. It Peggy 1 Lot 52.01
Edwards, Ida 1 Lot 4.31
Edwards, Lillian W, A Freeman 1 Lot Elks, James Alston 1 Lot Ellison, John Lloyd 1 Lot Ennette Herman Heirs 1 Lot Etheridge, Mrs. T. A. 1 Evans, Amoe A Mrs. Carl Crawford 1 Lot Evans, Queen Esther 1 Lot Evans, Queen Esther 1 Lot Everette,L.E.1Lot Everette,L.E.l Lot Everette,L.E.1Lot Everette, L. E. A Joyce 1 Lot
Filmore,WllllamA.1Lot Five-Fourteen, Inc. 2 Lots Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte I Lets Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte) Lot Flanagaa Walter A Charlottet Lot Flanagaa Walter A Charlotte) Lot Flanagan, Walter A ChariottelLot Flanagan, Walter A Charlott2Lots Fleming, Ernest 1 Lot Fleming, Raymond, Jr. 1 Lot Forbes, Gus A Harold 1 Lot Forbes, <3us A Harold 1 Lot Forbes, Louvenia Heirs
ILOt
Foremaa Zaddock Heirs
ILOt
Forreet, Harbact H. A Wf.
>iot ^
Freemaa AAarlon Augusta 1 Lot 5.01
4.24 184.25 72.72 54.37 Lot 12A28
9.84 57.57 4.01 8.47
142.47
189.47
20.79 4.74
114.11
239.09 7.14 48.90 54.52 47.74
255.41
44.11
108.40
222.53
2SA72
28.03
35.15
Freemaa AAarlon Augusta 1 Lot 49.44
Freemaa AAarlon Augusta 1 Lot 7.14
Freemaa AAarlon Augusta ILot 23.44
Freemaa AAarlon P.,
Trustee 1 Lot 7.32
French, William J. 3 Lots 97.74 Frlieiia Clets 1 Lot 41.00
Frizelle,CItal Lot 44.30
Frizelle, Cleta 1 Lot 45.47
Frlzelle,CltalLot 37.84
Frizelle, Cleta 2 Lots 9.80
Frizelle, Cleta 1 Lot 50.23
Garland, Barbara Grimes 1 Lot 141.52
<3rrett, George A AAamIe 1 Lot 84.01
Garris, J.Z. ILot 134.70
Garris,SudieLI Lot 70.22
Garvonne, Samuel 1 Lot 27.95
Gaskins,J.C., Jr. 2Lots 143.14
Gay, Earl, Jr. 1 Lot 11.32
Gay, Earl, Jr. ILot 34.85
Gibbs, W.B. Heirs ILot 27.34
Gilbert. J. J. Heirs i Lot 113.50
Gladson, W. R. A Eula AAae 1 Lot 34.88
Gladson, W. R. A Eula AAae 4 Lots 57.52
Goodson, Elwood 1 Lot 221.79
Grady, Esther Carr A EtalslLot 20.54
Grady, Esther Carr A EtalslLot 2.42
Gray, Eton Hairs 1 Lot 4.00
Greene, Esther C. 2 Lots 48.34
Green, Esther C. 1 Lot 4.85
Green, Helen Thompson 1 Lot 44.47
Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark 1 Lot 20.33
Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark 1 Lot 35.57
Green, AAargle 1 Lot 19.23
Gregory, John A. 1 Lot 94.90
Gregory, L. V. 1 Lot 81.85
Grimes, James W. 1 Lot 2.31
Grimes, James W. 1 Lot 114.22
Grimes, Jessie L. 1 Lot 45.08
Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly ILot 42.97
Hadden, William J. ILot 7.14
Hall, Rev. K.T. 2 Lots 105.80
Hardee, Mrs. C. F. 2 Lots 114.22
Harding, Clara 1 Lot 39.54
Hardison, Margaret 1 Lot 48.44
Harper, Annie Sue 1 Lot 32.49
Harrell, Johnnie 1 Lot 48.43
Harrington, Ollle A. 1 Lot 253.1(T
Harris, Daisy Heirs 1 Lot 38.04
Harris, James A Lillian 1 Lot 120.44
Harris, Jesse Jackson i Lot 180.57 Harris, Jesse Lee 1 Lot 40.27
Harris, Louise White Heirs 2 Lots 32.03
Harris, W. C. 1 Lot 112.27
Harris, William 1 Lot 3.00
Harrison, Norlan Lee 2 Lots 58.84 Hart, Manora 1 Lot 51.51
Hart, Manora 1 Lot 43.97
Hart, Manora 1 Lot 59.37
Hart, Manora 3 Lots 73.92
Hart, Manora 1 Lot 40.58
Hart, Manora 2 Lots 45.64
Hart, Manora 1 Lot 37.88
Hart, Manora 1 Lot 40.68
Hart, Manora 1 Lot 46.14
Hart, Manora 1 Lot 58.52
Harvey, George P. 2 Lots 201.32
Hemby,A.C.AR.C.1Lot 37.11
Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 Lot 8.55
Hemby, Willis Heirs 1 Lot 16.40
Hill, Albert C, Jr. 1 Lot 44.51
Hines, izel 1 Lot 10.09
Hodges, Sammy 1 Lot 116.27
Hodges, Sammy 1 Lot 204.85
Holliday, James T. 1 Lot 40.19
Hopkins, James M. 1 Lot 45.31
Hopkins, Josie B. Freeman 1 Lot 4.24
Hopkins, Rosa Wilson 1 Lot 22.48
Hopkins, Willie Edward 1 Lot 72.92
Howie, Lawrence C. 1 Lot 154.11
Hurst Concrete Products Co. 1 Lot 534.81
Hurst. BiUyA ILot 49398
Jackson, Jarvis L. 1 Lot 94.07
Jacksoa Jarvis L. ILot 45.30
James, Frederick Earl 2 Lots 172.86 Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs)
1 Lot 5.08
Jenkins, Mary Belle ILot 3.85
Johnson, Jesse A. 1 Lot 4.93
Johnson, L.F.ILm 74.61
Johnson, Mar tha 2 L ots 22.96
Johnson, Primer 1 Lot 43.43
Johnson, Wade, Jr. 1 Lot 7.39
Johnson, Wade, Jr. 1 Lot 4.93
Johnston, James R. ILot 118.42
Jones, J. L. A C. V.
Wllkerson 1 Lot Bal. 3.62
Jones, Jesse J. 1 Lot 72.45
Jones, Mary F. 2 Lots 21.71
Jones, Mary F. 1 Lot 3.47
Johes, Simon Heirs 1 Lot 37.96
Jones, Willie A Vicey 1 Lot 50.82
Joyner, Raymond 1 Lot 15.25
Joyner, Richard G. 2 Lots 99.22
Kee, Samuel J. i Lot Bal. 3.17
Margaret 1 Lot 149.25
Kennedy, Moses i Lot 24.18
King, Howard H. 1 Lot 134.09
K ing, Warren Heirs 1 Lot 27.34
Kinloa Edward L. 1 Lot 47.15
Knott, Carl Thomas 1 Lot 143.02
Lang, James A Mable ILot
Lang, Salena Heirs 1 Lot Langley, Adam 1 Lot Langley, David 1 Lot Langley, Jesse 1 Lot Langley, Sallie Ann 1 Lot Latham, Gertrude 1 Lot Laughlnghouse, Holden ILot
Laughlnghouse, Ricky Heirs
1 Lot Bai. 1.56
Lawrence, Joe A Thelma
2 Lots
Lawrence, Joe A Thelma ILot
Lawrence, Joe A Thelma ILot
Lee, Ada L. ILot Lee, J. W., W. H. Watson AT. W. Miller ILot Lee, J. W W. H. Watson A T.W. Miller ILot Lee, J. W., W. H. Watson A T. w. Miller 1 Lot Lee, Katie ILot Leggett, H. K. i Lot Leggett, William M. ILot Leonard, H. A. 2 Lots Lewis, Lillie W. 2 Lots Lewis, Walter E. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot LifeHomes, Inc. ILot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot LTfe Homes, Inc. 1 Lot LifeHomes, Inc. 1 Lot Life Homes, Inc. 1 Lot Little, Charles 0. H. 2 Lots Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs ILot
Long, Essex Heirs 1 Lot
Bal. 30.19 54.52 30.72 41.43 22.10 11.47 Bal. 96.73
123.28
82.41
123.16
8.55
7.62
1.93
4.08
18.16 4.77
Bal. 1.00 154.80
71.49 Bal. 2.35
204.98
14.49 22.19
15.08 15.93
14.09 17.53
73.49
43.97
5.93
44.58
Long, Louisa 1 Lot Lovitt, Beniamin F. Heirs 2 Lots 11.55
Lupton,C.L.2LotS 490.44
Lupton,C.L.3LotS 404.41
Lupton, Mrs. Mavis P. 2 Lots 104.80
Madison, Alma Heirs 1 Lot 32.45
May, Emma 2 Lots 29.24
Maltn, Jasse ILot 58.29
Messick, Jessie A James 2 Lots 85.78
Miller, Thomas W., Jr. i Lof 102.54
Mills, DorlsOrea 1 Lot a14
Mills, AAartha ILot 54.44
Mills, Martha ILot 32.03
Mills, Martha 2 Lots 55.90
Mills, Undinew. ILot 9.29
Moore; Frank 1 Lot 4.23
Moore, Jana T.1 Lot 145.43
Moor,L.l.,Jr.2Lots 11.09
AMore, Rodgers 2 Lets 42.04
AAoorIng, Jessie 1 Lot 8.14
Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lots 254.53
AAoye, Elma Lae 1 Lot 43.44
Moye, Jesse A Lillie D'Antlgnac 1 Lot Moye, Mabel C. 1 Lot Moye, Rosa Tael 1 Lot AAoye,W. S., Jr. ILot AAoye, W. S.. Jr. ILot
Moye,W. S., Jr. ILot AAoye, W. S., Jr. ILot AA0re,W:s.,Jr.1Ldt AAoye, W. S., Jr. ILot Moye,W. S.. Jr. ILot AAoye, w. S.,Jr.1i;ot AAoye, W. S., Jr. ILot AAoye,W.S., Jr.1 Lot AAoye, W. S., Jr. ILot Moye,W. S., Jr. ILot McCllnton, Abe Heirs ILot Nelson, Harvey A. ILot Nelson, Harvey A. 2 Lots Newell, C. W.1 Lot Nichols, Luther G,1 Lot Nichols, Mrt Nannie 1 Lot Norcott, Marion C. 1 Lot" Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot Norfleet, Frances 1 Lot Norfleet, Passlco 2 Lots Pasaloo2Lots
Norfleet,
NorfledfvPasalcolCot NorfbNt, RoscoelLot Norfitt,RescolLet
43.04
48.51
Bal. 27.90 10.01 42.97 22.87 2A57, 3f.i8
24.10 38.12 19.25
23.10 30.49 10.43 30.03 52.75 48.15 M.24 37.73 92.84
Bal. 1.12 71.45 7.42 31.42 97.70 Sf.75
... A3V 115.04 112.39 9A43
O'Naal, Robert ILot
11.77
Ovarby, Barths Hamby 1 Lot 5.78
Overby, Bartha Hamby 1 Lot 1817
Ovartoa Charlas A. ILot
217.22
Paige, John Htirs 1 Lot
870
Parkor, Bartha L. 1 Lot
2854
Parktr, Richard C. 1 Lot
31.10
Payton, Henry W. 2 Lots
1848
Payton, Roy A Floyd
Harris Tr.2Lots
3.39
Payton, R. P. Htirs 1 Lot
44.58
Payton, R. P. Htirs 1 Lot
32.73
Paadon, Elbert J. 8 Ann
6. ILot
Bal. 18.94
Paadan, Elbert J. 8 Ann
B. 1 Lot
Bal. 44.79
Paadon, Elbert J. 8 Ann
BILot
Bal. 801
Pearce, SamN.1 Lot
Bal. 2.97
Parkins, Lula AAae 1 Lot
4845
Ptrkin8 OdosM 1 Lot
21.44
Ptrkins, Walter ILot
27.34
ILot
47.59
Phelps, Wavtrly D. 1 Lot
171.33
Phillips FunorolHome2 Lots 315.82
Phillips, Anne G. M.
ILot
Bal. 1.13
Phillips, Donovan &
Roderick 1 Lot
18.87
Phillips, RodtrickM. 1 Lot
130.31
Phillips, RoderickM.lLot
33.11
Phillips, Sallit A. ILot
47.99
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Lot
248.82
Pitt Coal & Wood Yard
ILot
18.31
Pollard, Edward L. 1 Lot
44.92
Pollard, Jasper R.1 Lot
27.21
Pollard, J. C. 2 Lots
100.02
Powell, Mrs. L. C. 3 Lots
59.83
Prcc. Bidg. 8 Realty Co.
ILot
9.47
Prec. Bidg. 8 Realty Co
ILot
7.70
Price, Della 1 Lot
5.70
Price, Jasper C. Heirs
ILot
4.08
Price, S. K.lLot
44.97
Price, S. K. 2 Lots
31.03
Price, S. K. 2 Lots
44.37
Price, S. K. 3 Lots
19.40
Price, Whittle 1 Lot
13.40
Pringle, David S. 1 Lot
147.53
Rawl, Mrs. E. E., Sr. 1 Lot
107.49
Reoves, Alfred & Lena 1 Lot
32.49
Rhodes, Stephen C. 8 Wf.
ILot
104.49
Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot
9.39
Riddle Bros. 1 Lot
230.48
River View Estates
Inc 40 Acres
74.07
Roache, Claudie E. 2 Lots
15.25
Robo Car Wash 3 Lots
218.22
Rogers, Louise H. 1 Acre
448.03
Rogers, Richard E., Sr.
ILot
215.99
Rogers, Richard E., Sr.
2 Lots
135.14
Rogerson, Luther 1 Lot
25.79
Rogorson, Luther 1 Lot
3.08
Roscoe, Delbert 2 Lots
144.74
Ross, Mrs. Bessie Gray 2 Lots 158.73
Ross,R. R.1 Lot
43.83
Ross, R. R. 1 Lot
203.97
Savage, Mrs. B. C. 1 Lot
38.28
Savage, Luther Heirs
ILot
29.88
Shackleford, D. B. 2 Lots
45.05
Shackleford, 0. B. 1 Lot
44.43
Shackleford, D. B. 1 Lot
4.93
Shackleford, John F., Jr.
1 Lot
47.51
Sheppard, C.R. ILot
Bal. 48.53
Sheppard, C.R. 3 Lots
102.95
Sherrod, Beulah Mae 1 Lot
10.24
Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot
51.59
Shiver, Charles A. 1 Lot
38.42
Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot
7849
Simmons, Mrs. Vina 2 Lots
49.20
Slade, A. V.1 Lot
.05
Smith, Chemical Co. 4 Lots
192.70
SmithChemicalCo.5Lots
117.35
Smith Chemical Co. 2 Lots
194.58
Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot
140.47
Smith Chemical Co. 1 Lot
93.25
Smith Chemical Co. 4 Lots
503.20
Smith Chemical Co. 2 Lots
448.14
Smith Chemical Co.
11 Acres
18.33
Smith, Grover Lea 2 Lots- .
. 4884
Smith, M. F. & J. H.
FreomonTLot
21:95
Smith, RobtrtLee2Lots
140.14
Smith, Rebarf Lao 1 Lot
45,35
Smith, Robert Leel Lot
51.13
Smith, Robert Leel Lot
3.23
Smith, Robert Leel Lot
95.87
Smith, Robert Lee3 Lots
a2.15
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot
93.17
smith, Robert Lee ILot
151.41
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot
7.70
Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot
4.14
Smith, Robert Lee
(Hotel) 1 Lot
609.07
Smith, Robert-Lee
(Motel) 1 Lot
14.01
Smith, Robert Lee
(Motel) 4 Lots
64.06
Smith, Russell0.1 Lot
120.27
Smith, Victoria 1 Lot
40.04
Smith, ZeblLof
133.36
Spain, Annie Moore 1 Let
5.00
Spain, Jerry 1 Lot
27.67
Spain, W. Earn Lot
18.48
Spain, W. Earl 1 Lot
18.56
Spain, W. Earl 1 Lot
16.40
Spain, William Earl 1 Lot
307.46
Spain, William Earl 1 Lot
7.62
Spain, William Earl 2 Lots
297.91
Spain, William Earl 1 Lot
69.30
Spell, AlmaT.(Heirs) ILot
3.00
Spell, Mary E. Heirs 2 Lots
10.86
Spell, P. W. Heirs ILot
66.91
Spell, P. W. Heirs ILot
8.32
Spell, Zeno Heirs 1 Lot
1.69
Stancill, J. Russell
8 EtalslLot
11.70
Stancill, J. Russell
& Etals 1 Lot
12.24
Stancill, J. Russell
& Etals 1 Lot
11.17
Stancill, J. Russell
& Etals ILot
4.77
State Bank, Trustee for J. H.
Ward Heirs A W. S. Moye 20 Acres Bal. 63.14
State Bank, Trustee for J. H.
Ward Heirs A W. S. Moye 1 Lot Bal. 36.73
Staton, Esther Marie 1 Lot 5.70
Staton, Henry Heirs 1 Lot 28.26
Staton, Seamore S. A Wf.
1 Lot 102.44
Streeter, Lacy, Jr. 3 Lots 174.48 Sugg, Thomas 1 Lot 113.37
Sullivan, W.G. ILot 49.97
Sullivan, W.G. ILot 51.44
Sumrell, C. R. 2 Lots 145.22
Sutton, Lester Lee 1 Lot 82.01
Taft, Julia 1 Lot 37.19
Taft, Julia 1 Lot 20.33
Taft, Julia ILot 38.81
Taylor, Charles A A my i Lot 79.00 Taylor, Charles L. 1 Lot 9.42
Taylor, Johnnie F. 1 Lot 140.40
Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris 1 Lot 98.25
Terry, Beatrice C. 1 Lot 70.74
Thomas, Jack 1 Lot Bal. 5.57
Thompson, Edward 1 Lot 4.93
Thompson, Edward 1 Lot 104.13
Thompson, Edward 1 Lot 4.93.
Thompson, Rev. W. E. 1 Lot 40.19
Tolar, Heber A Furney 1 Lot 8.42
Tucker, Penetta Heirs 1 Lot 28.71
Tugwell, C. B. A Kenneth Hite Agents ILot 44.35
Tumage, Herbert) Lot | 32.44
Tyson, Archie Lee Jr. 1 Lot \ 42.43
Underwood, ELIza 1 Lot 5.14
Usher, Alma M. (Mrs. HarryJ.)1Lot Bal. 50.34
Vandlford, Major Lee 1 Lot 12.70
Vines, Curly Heirs 1 Lot 34L39
Vines, J. Wiley Heirs 1 Lot 13.48
W.H.L.B.Corp. 11 Acres 1A24
Wadell, Charity F.l Lot 27.72
Walters, Stephen F. 2 Lots 135.32
Warren, Kenneth E. 1 Lot 150.33
Waters, Mrs. Myrtle 0.1 Lot * 10.43 Wells, AAamIe 1 Lot S5.43
Whlchard, Mrs, R. 0,1 Lot 42.52
White H. A. A Sons 1 Lot 185.83
White J.J., Jr.1 Lot 23.25
White J.J., Jr. ILot 175.10
Whitehurst, Mary H. 1 Lot 25.18
Whitehurst, Paul w. 3 Lots 73.90
Whitehurst, Sava I11 Lot 19,48
Williams, Charles E. 2 Lots 381.41
Williams, Effle 2 Lots 13.55
WHtloms, H. L. A i..
Shiver ILot 17.25
Williams, Ira J. ILot 49.97
Williams, Jamae Jr. 1 Lot 44.20
Williams, Julius E.1 Lot 9.84
WIHIama, Louise Wooten 1 Lot 34.98
Williams, Wetter J. 1 Lot 210.81
Willlame Walter J. 1 Lot 18.71
Williams, Walter J. 1 Lot 53.82
Willoughby, George 1 Lot 41.04
Wilson, Michael ILot 42.89
Windham, Lyman H. 1 Lot 159.48.
Windley, ikabella Joyner 1 Lot 34.57
Winslow, William L. 1 Lot 128.82
Winston, John A Ethel Heirs ILot 43.11
Woodard, Linwood 1 Lot 70.49
Woolard, Maggie A Laura W. Humphrey ILot 18.33
Wooten, Clifton A AAargaret i Lot
Woolen, AAsry Alice 1 Lot 34.81 Wooten, Mary 8.1 Lot Bal. 31.97 AAsy 17, 24, 31; June 7
NOTICE ^ laTbaOeneral CaertafJwstice SaperlarCaiirt Division North Carolina PWt County The undersignad, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mayhew H. Godley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 19th day of May, 1971.
Bonnie AA. Godley Executrix S.M. Blount, Atty.
Washington, N,C.
May 24, 31, June 7, 14
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Pattie Briley Boyd, Et Al: Ex Parte", the same being 71 SP 54; and ixider and by virtue of ajLOrder of Second Resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 10th day of June, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., at the Court House door in Oreenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land located In Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wlt:
Lying and being in Pactolus (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the north side of Tor River and con taining three quarters of an acre of land and adjoining the Ed Fleming Farm, and on the north side of the Greenville and Washington Road, five and one-half miles northeast of or from the Town of Greenville, N.C., and being the identical property conveyed by L. C. Lock to Charley Briley by deed dated March 1,1939, of record in Book V-22, page 234, of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1971 and prior years and all other outstanding taxes and assessments. Said land will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY (8440.00) DOLLARS. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first 81,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over 81,000.00, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order or resale by the Court.
This the 24th day of May, 1971. William I. Wooten, Jr. A A. Louis Singleton, Commissioners W.I.Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina May 31, June 7
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BEIGE FORD 1948 OALAXIE, door, fastback, low mileage, extra dean, air conditioning. Asking 81750. Call 752-3573.
BUICK, 1948 Electra 225, 4 door hafdtopi radio, heater, automatic power steering end brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150.
BUICK 1949 225, full power. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.
BUICK 1948 RIVIERA, 2 tone green. Call day 754 3842 or 752 5459 after 5:30 p.m.
CAMARO R.s. 1947, convertible, automatic, 327 engine, radio, excellent condition, adult owner, 81350. Contact Keyma Harris, 75A4941.
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Sarvlce Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.
FAIRLANE 1943 Sport Coupe, 289 high performance, 4 spaed transmission, new motor and tirn. Must sell, $225. Also a Galaxle 500, 1947, 2 door hardtop, 8900. Call 750-5255.
FIAT
Tht largRst sflling car in Europa. Saa Brown-Wgod, Inc. or call this numbar, 752-7111.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cors, Harris Usad Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470.' Oeeler Nol 5543. . _ . "
CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA V8,
automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air, low mileage. Also, 1949 Mustang Automatic, vinyl top, power steering, air. Dovimtown Motors, Ayden, 744-6892._
CHEVROLET 1969 Impale custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, 82595, Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
Datsun passangar car salas ara up 211 parcant ovar sama parlad last yaar. You too should Alva and prlca a Oatsun . . . Than Dacida.
Datsun...
510 2.DoorSadaa
It figures.
Datsun is a lot more (r f5r a lot less money. Base price includes:
Whitewall tires
Tinted glnpn
. 96 HP OHC engine
Independent suispenston
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then dedde.
HOLT
, ddsmoMfo-Datsun iSlHookarRd. 758-1115 "iMiara Sarvica Comas. Rht"
Aillos for Sola
FOR THE BEIT selection 9f cars In town come by Brown-Wood Inc or call this number, 712-7111.
COUGAR 1967, power steering, power brakes, air conditioni^, automatic transmission. Call 754-5579.__
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-
J114. -...
OALAXIE 1978 588, 4 dr. hardtop, cruise-o-matic, radio, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glau, power breaks, front and rear bumper guards, vinyl trim, WSW tires. Fad Motor Co. 758-4408.
IMPALA 1947 SPORTS COUPE, V8,
Automatic, power steering. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 744-3141.
MUSTANG 1964 V8, automatic air conditioning, 8950. Call 754-5847.
OLDSMOBILB 1949, 98 Luxury Sedan, full power, windows A seats, cruise control, stereo, radio, vinyl roof, 82995, Folger Buick Co., Richard Cobb, 7581123.
PLYMOUTH, 1947, Belvedere II, 2 door, hardtop, blue. 8950. Call 752-4489or see at405AE. istSt.
STUOEBAKER, 1H2, 4 dOOr, V-8, automatic, 8175. Call 758-5732 nights.
VOLKSWAGEN 1949 DELUXE, 28,000 miles, clean, 81495. Call 752-5851.__
VOLKSWAGEN 1H1 Karmen Ghia, 8350. Call 752-7444.
IVucksfor Salt
CHEVROLET 1949 PICKUP truck, 4 cylinder, 28,000 miles. Call 7584432.
Cycltsfor Salt
START YOUR SUMMER Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport canter. Hondathe ideal gift for the end of a good school year. See them at 1025 S. Evans St., Greenville, 758 3413._
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
197117' COBIA,60h.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 7584171.
15 FT. TENNYAN, 1943 Evinrude, 40 h.p., completely rebuilt motor and trailer, 8450. Call 754-1484.
15 FT. CANOE for sale, 8100, practically new. Cell 752-3777.
DAY NURSERY
NORTHSIDE DAY NURSERY, near
Prep-Shirt Factory. Call 758-2971.
THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age childrea 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS A PETS
WANT GOOD HOMES for three beautiful adult cats. Call 754-1098.
AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 4
vyttks eld and on 3 year old, 850 each. Call 754-1212 or
EMPLOYMENT
FMiiRldHMpWintifi
We Have Immediate Openings
for ladias intRrtsttd in aamlng top commission for part or fuii tima salas. Compfott dttails givan in intarviaw. Call 754-SM4.
WAITRESS
Snack Bar
AAatura woman naaOad at laading dapartmant stora days A avanings. Good starting salary, paid vacations, holidays, sick laavas, plus dfocount in tha stora. Apply only in parson to John AAacAAanigall at King's Dapt. Stora, 244 By Pass, Graanvllla.
AAalp HatpWantad
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN who would like to represent the world's leaders in the field for summer or full time work, good company benefits,
safory. Call Mr. Michael, 758
or 758-5438.
PROVIDENT FINANC# Of (Greenville has position for manager trainee as of June 7th. Call 752-2499.
STOP!
ASK
YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 from today. If | continue what | am doing now?"
Wa hava 1 saias positions to fill in this araa which can davafop into managamant for tha right man.
You can immediately expect to:
Average Over 8190 Per Week Commitsion
. Attand 2 wtaks of schooling in Ralagih, axpansas paid.
Ba guaranfaad $790 par month to start
. Darlva 70 parcant or battar 0* your incoma from astablishad accounts.
. Ba givan tha e advanca rap managamant.
ppartuniWlo
SftMy -iMo.
\
To Quality:
Age 21 or over Ambitious-Dependebit W^h school graduitf or
Own good car
^ This Is A iL Opportunity With
jfotdmetlanai Oraup af Com-
Call For Appointmant Nowi
Oratnvilla,79l-MBl ShmTaylMr 9A.M.-4 P.M. Mon.
IP*-
MM.
1W Prily Bdte<t<r. GrwiwMt, W.C. MUiy. Jwe T,YOUR JOB MARKETPLACERead the "Help Wanted now to find the bHr job that means a brightar future.
MfWSPAPlR CARRIERS. Earn extra monty. Write H.K.S. Inc., P.O. Box S35, Washington, N.C., 27889 for datails.
WANTED: AAanagsr and. assistant manager trainee. Apply at office, comer of 14th. and Charles St., Greenville.
FOR LEASE
BP Sendee Station, Memorid Drive.Paid Dealer Training,
Guaranteed Income. Call Williamcton, collect, 792-4639.
STOCK
CLERK
Need someone who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock. Must be a high school graduate. Excellent job opportuntiy for right person. Contact National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave, Greenville.
MRlt-Ftmale Htlp
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION
Racruitmont - Scretning Tasting Counsaling Ptacamant NoFaa
1002 South Evans St.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or women of neat appearance and good characfer. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earning opportunity of $125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Call 752-808.
TEACHERS. Attractive positions with Field Interprise Educational Corp for teachers who desire to earn a substantial income during June, July, August. Interesting educational work with exceptional income opportunity. Must be able to begin work June 14th. For local interview write, District Adanager", P.o Box 2634, GratnvHle,
OUNHILL A National Personnel saryict7S8-2ii7
WorkWantRd
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP one Child In my home. Call Pat Stokes, 752-3573.
ANTIQUE METAL polishing, copper
Car
kettles, brass lamps beds, etc, Cali 758-5559.
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.
FOR SALE
Miscallanaousfor Sala
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locatlfig strvict.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phont 752-2572 N. Orotn St. Back of Rosptss Borbocut
NEW MODEL TOBACCO harvester with unloader. Call 756-1713.
THE HOOVER CLiANER for ths horpas that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners Jn 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
H. L. HODOES Co. presents The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!). Contest begins AAay 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.
THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Rose's.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.
AIR CONDITIONER, Hotpoint, 18,000 BTU, 4 years old, excellent condition. $150. Call 756-5680.
FOR SALE: Bennet Respirator, Model AP-4, breathing machine for emphysema patientsr Used only six months, still In warranty. Has carrying case, $350. Call 758-5951 after 5 p.m. or ask for Mrs. Pierce, 758-6212 before 5 p.m.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
,Quick Easy RafarMct For Businoss A Froftsslonal
Strvicts.
EXPERT SERVICE kf YOUR FINOERTIPSI
business MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, inc
. Victor Foctory Sorvlco 103 Trade $t. 756-.31TS
Miscollaiwous for Solo
SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
HMtlilE AlrdOBWditlonrn^
Haating li lr Conditioning Raaidentlal A Commercial TWanty-fiveyatrsof ContinuouB aarvict to residents
of FItt County Fraa astlmatasgladly given
lUDEv
Oenaraly Haatin^Jnc.
752-4117
J
SENTRY SAFES
ThasaSafas Ara Cartifiad ULUbai For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT Evans St. 752-2175
OUTBOARD
MOTOR
REPAIRS
CLARK & COItPANY
So. Memorial Diiw Call 756-2557
FOR SALR: 55 gallon drums. $3.00 each or S2.()b each for 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X30" beautiful walnut finish. * Ideal for homo
or office.
Rag. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT ^ J. Evans. St, 7M-1174
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
35 OALLON DRUMS, $3 each, C. A
W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
ABRO-LUX" basswood roll up porch shades, weather tight from rain and summer tun. Home Fur niture Store.
Mobilf Homes for Rant
TWO OR THREE bedroom moblla homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.
TWO A THREE BEDROOM trailer, Vh baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 752-2993 or 752 3609.
10 X SO, air conditioned, located on E. 10th St., near college. Call 758-4700 day or 752-6411 night.
12 X 55 MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned, Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.
50 X 10 TWO bedroom furnished trailer, located in Pineview Trailer Park, call 752-2190after 6 p.m. or 758-3436 ext. 434 day.
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.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home. $85,00 a month. At Meadow Brook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
SECRET-LOSE WATER Weight, body bloat, puffiness, etc. Eliminate excess body water. X-pel Water Pills mty $3. or money back refund. Eckerds Drug Store.
MILL SPONSORED SALE on fabulous shags, sculpture and other carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
COMPLETE SET OF World Book Child Craft, never been used, price, S75. Call 752-4024 or 752-7659.
AMPLIFIERS FOR SALE. Fender Bassman and Bogan P.A., both for $210. Can ba seen at Music Shop or call 756-3940.
TIRE SALE AT SEARA save up to $18.74 on purchase of 2 Dynaglass belted tires. All sizes reduced. Limited time only. Sears A Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2VV
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack housas, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
AU typRS and sizts. Look no further.
LAWN BOY MOWERS
R. F. McLawhofi & Sons N. Greene St. 752 3284
ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544, LAB., Miami, Fla.. 33148.
REFRIGERATOR WITH bottom freezer, $70. Also 4' x 8' utility trailer with 14" wheels, $45. Call 756-3884.
INSTITUTIONAL
MEN, MEN, MEN. Train now to drive semi tractor trailers, local antf over the road. You can earn high wages after short training. For aiv plication and interview, call 919-484, 3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc, c-o Miracle Bldg.,325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C., 28302. Approved for Veteran Benefits.
INSURANCE
automobile
INSURANCE
We Turn No Om Down EMY TERMS
E(j Tipton ARency
bi Tipfon AltiMxj 2B4 GrMnvilto Blvd.
Phone 7S4-0911
LOST A FOUND
LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6B66.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilg Homes fof Rent
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. A 11 p.m.
FOR RENT, 12 x 60 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X 50 $80 per month. Call 758-3644.
48 X 12, two bedroom house trailer. Call 752-5047.
CfNE BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home for rent. Call 756-0437.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air
conditioned, washer, Lot 50, Azalea Garden. Call 752-5026.
12 X 60 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditioned. Very clean and nicely furnished, $110 per month. Call 756 3469.
Mobilg Homes for Sale
1970 KARA-VILLA, 12 X 53, 2
bedrooms, washer, electric range, large refrigerator, air conditioned, outside uti I ity house. Located at Shady l^ll, 752-3392.
BEST DEAL IN TOWN. 1971 Newport, Connor Home 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 16 ft. living room, low price of $4995 plus tax. Cash or finance. This home can be seen at Connor AAobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.
1969, 12 X 60 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, like new. Located in Kenland Manor, Lot. 4.
OPPORTUNITY
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAtLABLE. PERSON SELECTED WILL SERVICE COMPANY ACCOUNTS WITH HELENE CURTIS, CHARLES ANTELL, ALBERTO-CULVER, MIRACLE PRODUCTS, etc.
EARNING
MOBILE HMfS tar m'.
ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
10' AND 12' wldet, paved roads, fraa waftr, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wes' Pingylew Court, Port Terminal Rd
POTENTIAL
*12,000 to *30,000 ANNUALLY
No Selling (No Vending)
No Experience Necessary (Company Training)
Need $2990 Security Deposit Returnable
No Investment in Equipment Call TOLL FREE Weekdays 10 AM to 6 PM 800-621-4883
MIRACLE PRODUCTS, INC.
DISTRIBUTORS
NEEDED
New multi-million dollar advertised snack pack products. NEED NOW! Reliable men or women in your area to service fast - moving coin operated products in company secured locations, commercial or factory. PART OR FULL TIME. 6 to 12 hours per week. No selling. CASH REQUIRED: $600. to $2995. Write for more information: INSTANT FOOD SUPPLY P.O. Box 3155, Torrance, California 90505 Include phone number.
REWARD!
whoMcfteats of on takUvld-ool who fits the feOowtag deecrlplloat
Boa owB cor and 8 to 8 epcne ktean sreaUy
VofT iateraatad la aslra iacona opporiuaHy
Net iatneatod la owikiag panoacd salae eedb
Wlahas to atoabUah own boalaaaa
Bos 1800 to 88.000 ovcdl-able to lavaM ia fmara
Plaoaa AH la eoapoa bdow.
We cm a tapUlr cipaad-lag aatleael cerperatlea Mdag for hurt muh a per-oa. On dlitrlbalen wbe peidMM oad eerviee ear 1. oaecd ToDdag Voadlag chlaes ere rapkOy growlag kom poiMfaM to fvU-time eperotera. Wa Meara all year leecrttooa and Ma oad coaaael yea ae that yea asoy be^ to eoley a pcefile^ pol-lme baalaeti haaiedl etoly. Veadiag la a gtewlag 18-bOltoa aarkat oad we wpold Bke to help ygn bP-ooae a pari of tola pcelH. obla area oad gcda a hwt
- _(R, INC* 2800W.Moddii|birdUM DsIIm. Torn 75235
I AM mam * .
w www imwwaiiaa
toot mUiii mmtr is ths vssdiiig busiiwss. I haw s car sod e-8 hoon
I css InvMt (
I ese iiwasl <
rl8pO.
r$9000.
V-2
AMnsau
Oh-
t Hm$( K
OPPORTUNITY
VENDING IS THE BOOMINGEST
BUSINESS IN THE U.S.A. TODAY. RECESSION PROOF NO OVERHEAD
AND NO SEUING.
The machines do the selling for you. If you have 6 to 8 hours per week spare time, an investment of $975.00 to $1,700.00 will make excellent returns, we will expand you as large as you want to get on our company's money. We put all machines on location, and furnish you the product at distributors cost. For more details phone collect. Area Code 205-764-5914 or Area Code 404-244-1937.
Call today, don't be tha one to say "i wisb I bad called tbe otber day".
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
64M SQ. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756-4866.
Houses for Sale
1409 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.
THREE BEDROOMS and den or
four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, split level with central heat and air conditioning on large lot in Coltege Court near alt schools, 1105 Ragsdale. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m.
INVESTMENT PROPERTYHouse with two apartments. Front apartment has four rooms and bath; rear apartmant has thraa rooms and bath. 915 Evans St. Estate Realty Co., 752-3058 or 7S2-36e.
WIST HAVEN DR., Avden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamiicp River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, hti living room. Call 752 3376.
,AY^ OWNER;. Fsyr bedrooms, en trnce foyer, living room, frhfty room, kitchen with eating area, wall to-wall carpeting throughout. Near Elmhurst Jr. and Senior High schools and ECU wooded lot. 1415 N. (}verlook Dr. Call 756-1966.
HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden. Call 746-3098.
2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3
bedrooms, lVj.bath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Apartmtntsfor RmiI
TURN YOUR EMPTIES INTO CASHI Fill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 116-B N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator and central air conditioning. Available July 1st. Call 756-3373.
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 uiT First! 752-5700.
ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.
OKMOT SQUARE Apartments
2-btdroom/ electric beet, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposAl, disbwasber, club bouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 754-4151 .
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or .unfurnished. 756-4800.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available
Washer-Dryer Hook-yos
Hotpoint Equipped
AYDEN A WINTERVILLE, N. C.
Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-6569, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.
FURNISHED THREE room apart ment, also two rooms in home for men. Call 752-4358.
FURNISHED UPSTAIR apartment, */2 block from college, one gentleman only. Call mornings, 752-5529.
PLUSH CDUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall.to-wail carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfinished. Call 756-5234.
Apartment
Rentals
Uniwrsi^ Townfouse Chalet Apartfflenb
Apartments located in Oreenvilie and Winterville, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom, frnisbiiigs available.
Cedar Lane
"I bedroom, furnisbed only I
Contact Gob ReyitoldsrMgr. Call 744-4310
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121..
RENTALS
ONE TRAILER AND trailer spaces for rent, located on Old Creek Rd., 3 miles from the livestock sale. Call 752-4625.
NICE SPACIOUS LOT, 65 x 140, now renting. Garage, water and sewer furnished. Two miles out of city limits, across from Burroughs-Wellcome, on Bethel Hwy. has paved streets, large patios and two car driveways. Call 752-4989.
CLASSIFiED DISPLAY
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2'/^ block fYom ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.
FURNISHED THREE ROOM
apartment, conveniently located, to business couple or couple with small child. Call 752-2158.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRR-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
Apartments for Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821.
MIOTOWN apartments, Win-tervilla. One bedroom fumlshad. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, also rooms for boys, one block from university. Call 752-4020.
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT, 205 N. Jarvis St., three room, furnished, $80 per month. Call 756-5234.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom house, 2 baths, study, S150 per month. Available June 10th, 701 Willow St., Greenville, 75A5234.
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE tor rent on Old Creek Rd., 2/i miles from town. Call 752-6244.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR TWO COLLEGE boys, 405 Holly St., Va block from college. Call 752-3477.
FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent, 1208 Chestnut St., Inquire inside or call 752-2966.
RESORTS
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 75A 3276, night 758-1505.
JUST IN TIME for summer fun. Four bedroom conage 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 Ft. pier. Estate Realty Co.. 752-5058 or 752-3647.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 6 bedroom ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air conditioner. Call S2A 5507 Griffon.
"WATERFRONT AND Water-vlaw 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
lOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LHPTON CO.
752-414
Plywood Roitcts
Hinch
VHneh Hteeh Hinch
Luan Paneling
Discount BIdg. Supplits
n.2s
i.7i
a.u
4.as
1.79
Pormarly Old HaiHs-Myars Bids. 1404 Olcfciiuan Ave.
BLUEBERRIES
Pick your own, 15c ptr pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 437-4430, 437-4894, or 437-3709.
RESORTS
PDR SALE: Water front btach lot and trailer. Call 746-6414 after 6 p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT near Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3951 after 5:30 p.m.
STOP
TEST DRIVE A
VOLKSWAGEN
Mor0 You Buy
Join the 570,000 New Owners in 1970
You'll Be Glad You Did At
Jog PtchoUt VolktwagGn
244 By Pass Call754-1135
34 months or MA88 milt warranty
f
Central Soya
ofROBER80NVILLE,INC.
Position Open Accountant
An accounting and- or business administration major. Must be a college graduate, preferably with some working experience. Must be neat in appearance^ work, etc. Must be willing to relocate in this area. Salary is commensurate with ability. For an appointment, please call Mrs. Brenda Lewis at Area Code 919-795-4151, Monday through Friday.
CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC.
P.O.B0X 428 , .
4 Roborsonvilla, N.C. 27S71
I f
COTTAOE FOR RENT.
Atlantic Blvd., AAorthaad. 6470 or 746-3472.
Wast at Cali 746-
RIVER FRONT HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed porch, large living room, kitchen, garage, carport, covered patio, central heat, located 7 miles from Washington. Call 946-4559, Washington.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimesland, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTfO
WE WILL do your farm BHAtoygd
ganaral bacMwa ark. Call Her 6:08 pjn
THE KEY TO BBTTIE BUtlNEtt
IS beHer employes. Get peepto you need with Want Ads.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP in my homo with own child a thrae or tour yiar oM boy for working mettwr in Aydaa arta. Call 746-6S37.
WantodToBuy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good ctoWt late model used cars. Stop by Smith* Waldrop or call 756-4367.
USED FLAYOROUNO BOUiP* MENT, swing set, and tricycles. Call 752 4558.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
Real Estate Comer
TIREDOF LIVING INADOLLHOUSEr Than $& a fuH*sizad hornt wH|p 2,0Msq. tt.ef living tpact pipi two car ificlostd garagt. 4 bttoooms/ 2 full ImN, Hytag room, dining room, klfclion. don with firoplaco, offico. Lscatod on eomtr lot in ono of Qrtan* viilo's finost artas. Call Triah Byrum. Raaltor. Bowon Raalty, 7S2-7194. ovtnings 7SI-S817.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * 6 HOMES 6 * 6
LQOK
Wa havt 3 and 4 badroom brick bomas, m baths, living room, dining arta, kitchon with built-ins. and garagt.
Down Fayment, $200 AMnthly Payment, $75-$90
Come In and see if you luaJify under the "235" iram.
We have buyers, we need listings-
Thomas Realty Co.
754*5144 105 Ortonvillt Blvd
LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU
$18,500.00
2411 Calvin Way. 3 bodrooms. 1 bath, living room with car* gating, kitchon with built-in appliancos. cantral air. storm windows.
$22,000.00
113 Boimont (Eastwood) 3 bodrooms. m baths, living room, kitchon - don com* bination. carport and itoraga
$24,000.00 284 South Warrwi Stroot. 11^ story, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, kitchon wHh brtakfpst aroa. dining room, family room, study, living room.
$30.000.00 283 Alltndalt Drivo (Rtd Oak $ D) Brick, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, family room with firtplact, kit chan wHh built-ins. dining room, doubio garagt.
OBTMORI
WITH
(1) DrtBm Home
Wbahlnflaii, N.C. - Mack wooda $ubdiviaian |al bayomd Baavfart Cmmty Hospital, larga baiga brick boma. Uppar (aval haviaf 1 badrooma, 2 batbt, ttvdy, tunkan liviag roam, large dining roam, kHdiwi, larftdcii
scraanad in porch, 2 car garaga
utility room, and bat a dick aH tba way across tho bock of Ma housa. Lowor lovoi havleg workshop, don, kitdiONOtto, sowing room, largo kadroom and both, oponkig apon largo torroco sitMatod on an aero lil ovorlooMng two lorgo Moo, containing 43N faat of Nvkig aroa. Prkt SSI,OW.
Storaga on PHt Groot acroao tba stroot from John's Hard-war#. Aico SItSiS
LISTINGS
NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, A Woodsland to sell. Havt buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND** INSURANCE AGENCY Real Bstafa*iasuraNca*Appralsal
OFPICE7SM71S
Homo7S4*1179
Custom, RttldtRfial and Commtrclal Building, Ftaturing American Classic
AMERICAN CLASaC . .WMCS*
Coll for Quofotlont oad aatimalo day 7S4-f9ll, aiflit 754*3484
tiptoT
Bulldars, Inc
Ganaral Oantraclor UconsoNa.SSa. 234 Qroonvllla Blvd.
CONTACT:
752*4012 752*4585 Anna SIM 752*4344 Joanio Jonoa, 75I-S297
SAVINGS COME ON iTRONe whan
you shop for autaa in tba Claaaiftai Ads.
ED TinON AGENCY
II4.I11 lEALSSTATG-LANG-INSURANCB iMBy-PMi
TIPTON ANNEX OREBNVILLE'I u ONLYPROFJttSmA REALBSTATliNN^
Daiy Rdtoctir, Gwaivih. NX. Mwiiy. Jm 7, Itn m - ^
Student Awards ^ade At High School Graduation
FARMVILLE - Com-mencement exercises for the FannviOe High School Class of 1971 were held on the Farmville Athletic Field Friday evening.
Miss Pattie Lewis, class president, welcomed guests and
q)eaker8 and read a letter to the class from Pres. Nixon. The four speakers, dwsen for th^ hi^ s^lastk averages, were Lu Williams, Debra Ellis, Joy Bimday and Miss Lewis. The girls spoke on the problems and
opportimities facing the class members. ^
The Farmville High School Choir and Band provided music, Joe G. Gfriffin, a member of the Farmville Advisory Board, presented difriomas.
Principal Russ Cotton announced that the senior class had received $53,226 worth of grants, sdiolarships, and loans, with 79.5 per cent oi the class planning to further their educatkms; 18 per cent will join
the work force, and 3.5 per cent will entw the Armed Services, he said.
The following awards were presented: The Farmville
Kiwanis Club awards for most imfnoved students Maxine
H.B. Sugg Graduates Receive Diplomas At Friday Ceremony
FARMVILLE - Douglas Dupree and Dorothy Freeman, valedictorian and salutatorian respectively, addressed the 79 other graduates, their parents and guests during H.B. Sugg High Schools final commencement exercises here Friday night.
Diplomas were presented by J.L. Phillips, a member of the Farmville Advisory Council. W.C. Vick, class advisor, presented the graduates.
Kiwanis Awards, presented by Jack Connell, went to the following: Eleanor Suggs, ninth grade; Dennis Lang, tenth grade; Annie Mae Johnson, eleventh grade; and Jasper Gorham, twelfth grade. Henry Alonza Monk received a $50
scholarship award from the Kiwanians.
Certificates of merit and $25 checks were presented to Dorothy Frenan and Douglass Dupree for their scholastic achievement by Collins and Aik-man.
Scholarship recipients, recognized by Frederick Graham, principal, were as follows: Angel Bynumr an Educational Opportunities grant and a wwk-sti^y grant of $500 each at N.C. Central University; Dorothy Freeman, an Educational Of^rtunities and a work-st^udy grant of $650 at A&T State ' University; Jasper Gorham, a National Defense loan and a work-study grant of $500 each at N.C. Central
Banquet Honors Greene Board
University; Jeffery German, a National Defense loan and an Education Opportunities grant of $650 each at A&T State university; Eddie Isler, a National Defense loan and a work-study grant for $500 each at N.C. Central University; Dorothy Rasberry, a National Defense loan and an Educational opportunities grant for $650 each at AAT State University; Suzanne Streeter, a National Defense loan and an Educational opportunities grant for $650 each at A&T State University;
Stephen Joyner, an athletic scholarship of $2,300 to N.C. Wesleyan College; Carolyn Taylor, a $500 National Defense loan, a $500 Educational Opportunities grant, and a work-study grant of $240 at Winston Salem State University; Jackie Tyson, a National Defense loan and an Educational Opportunities grant of $650 each at A&T State university; Darlyn F.
White, an Eklucation Opportunities grant of $550 and a National Oefimse loan of $575 at A&T State University; Henry Monk, an Educational Opportunities grant and a work-study grant of $800 each at Barber Scotia College plus the $50 Kiwanis scholarship mentioned earlier; and Douglas Dupree, an Educational Opportunities grant of $700 and a National Defense loan of $950 at N.C. State University.
Ward, ninth grade; Larry Carr, tenth grade; Evelyn Mercef, eleventh grade; and Jean J(^s(Hi, twelfth grade.
The Woodmen of the World Award, (ffesented to the most outstanding hist(H7 studoit Hazel Allen; The R.E. Mayo Science Award, which includes a $200 scholari^ip to the school of the recipients choice, a cup, and his named engraved on a plaque Billy Modlin; the Most Dependable Student in Activities Not in the Limelight award given by J.I, Morgan Jr. shared by William Moore and Larry Home;
The J.Y. Monk Jr. Award for the Most Improved Student in
Math Bfazine Ward; the Ted Vandiford Award for the Best All-Around Student of Vocational Subjects Rt^er Suggs; the Dekalb Agricultural Award to the most outstanding senMM* in agriculture Gene Reel; the DAR History Award, IN'esented by the filaj. Bmjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Bobbi Schlatter; the Danforth Foundation Leadership Awards, {xesented to the two seniors who best exemplify qualities of good character and leadership Jean Wells and Johnny Dickinson; the Best All Around award of $100 presented by the Farmville Rotary Club Kenneth Dunn; the Farmville Kiwanis Club
scholarship loan, $500 for four years at the college of the recii^ts choice Jean Wells; the Outstanding Student in Journalism Award shared by Jean Wells and Vida Blackley;
The Williams Jewelry Store Award fw the most valuable member of the football team Robert Tripp; the Dickie Newton Memorial Award Dickie Newton himself posthumously, with his wife, Mrs. Laura Davis Newton accepting the trophy;
The Collins and Aikman Awards to the two seniors with the highest scholastic averages, certificates and $25 each Lu Williams and Pattie Lewis; the Most Imixtived Member of the Senior Qass, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bland BUI Modlin; the John Phillip Sousa Award, jxresented to the most outstanding senior band member - shared by Lisa HeUer and Randy Erwin; 12 years perfect attendance recognition Perry Harpttr.
NX. Merchants
In Two-DayMeet
Senators Will Name Charlotte Discuss Tobacco
~ n AW mt/ill M ri / AD\ TSm,/
Convention Site
SNOW HILL The Greene Cotmty Board of Education was iMNXHWd at a banquet Thursday night by the County unit of the N.C. Association of Gassroom Teachers (ACT) for its receipt of the Thom McAnn Distinctive Merit Award.
The award has been presented since 1967 to boards of education which make outstanding contributions to their communities in providing quality education.
A national awards panel chosen by the NACT-National Education Association selects recipients. Thom McAnn, the owner of a national shoe store chain, underwrites the cost of the program but takes no pvt in the selection. Boards may be nominated every three years, but only by local ACT units.
Mrs. Vira J. Brown, i^ident
School Gutted By Fire Early
of the Greene County ACT unit nominated the Greene County
Board for an award in October, * , ,
1970. The local ACT unanimously SunclOy AAOmillQ flnnmvMt the IHea and sent a .
GREENSBORO (AP) - A
Intruder
..CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte woman told police she was cut wll||,,^J^e, beaten and raped Snnily after she awakened at 3 a.m.
ai^xtived the idea and sent a report of outstanding educational contributions made by the group.
Mrs. Brown asked the head of each federal program in the County for a concise report of the work of the program and its educational value to the boys and girls it served. Under the heading, Reorganization of Greoie Cbunty Schools, these reports were sent to the selection panel in Wariiington, D.C. to be evaluated. Word that the Greene County Board was one of six semi-finalists from throughput the United States was received May 18.
Out-of-county gusts for the Thursday night celebration were Mrs. Louise Denmark of Goldsboro, state in-esldent of the ACT, and Dr. and Mrs. Dingman of Raleigh, Dr. Dingman is the executive secretary of the State School Board Association.
fire of undetermined origin gutted an elementary school near Greensboro early Sunday. Officials were continuing an investigation of the blaze late Sunday.
Firemen say the fire at the Jesse Whvtoa school just outside Greensboro began on the stage in the auditorium. By the time firemen arrived the roof had begun to collapse and flam^ were pouring through.
No estimate of the loss was available from Guilford County school officials, who said the building was constructed more than 40 yevs ago.
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Republicans have chosen Giarlotte as the site of their state convention, to be held Nov. 19 and 20.
State GOP Giairman Jim Holshouser announced that the party Central Committee had chosen the Queen City as the convention site. He said the convention promises to be one of the largest ever and is expected to draw more than 3,000 persons. > ,
The delegates will elect a state chairman and vice chairman, consider any proposed changes in the party organization and write the platform for the 1972 campaign.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two ranking members of Senate agriculture committees will be principal speakers here June 25 when the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization (Corporation holds its 25th anniversary meeting.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-(jeorgia, chairman of ^e. Senate Agriculture and Forestry (Committee, will be the principal speaker. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Agricultural Research and General Legislation, will introduce Talmadge.
The Stabilization Corporation, with some 693,000 members, is one of the largest grower-owned organizations in the Western Hemisjrfiere.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Merchants Association opoied a two-day annual convention here Sunday with the states new shoplifting law as a major topic of discussion.
The new shoplifting law goes into effect July 1. Thomas Bunn of Raleigh, the associations legal counsel, was to present the dos *and donts of the law at a seminar today.
Leonard Kolodny of the Washington Board of Trade in the District of Columbia and Dean Cushing of the Massachusetts Retail Council were also to speak about shoplifting problems.
NOW OPEN
COASTAL
MAINTENANCE
AND SUPPLY CO.
Rugs and Carpets Cleaned On Location Or Pick-Up & Delivery Service
Floor Cleaning and Waxing
Wall Washing
Complete Janitorial Service for Homes or Commercial Buildings
Free Individual or Contract Estimates
PHONE 758-5405
COASTAL MAINTENANCE aSUPPLY CO 710 Dickinson Av.Ornvllln
Two firemen^were treated at a hospital for minor injuries
from falling objects during the battle.
Guilford County schools ended classes for tie year last week.
A llAppiER UiESrylE
bn you
A happier lifestyle. Freedom from worries. Financial ones. With cash^value life insurance. Talk with your Southwestern Life Agent. He unhangs financial hangups. That's happiness!
W. R. NICHOLS
PieAOlNCY 714 Dickliwwi Av. Phont 7S2-4a4 OrMnvlllc, N.C.
B SouttmeBtem Lifts
and fouad an latnider In her
bedromn.
..The 2S-year-old woman aid she cot two of hv fingers when she poshed away a knife that the assailant heid to her ttiroat. While pnshing the knife away with one hand he reached for a pistoi she kept under the headboard of
her bed.
. .She said she fired a shot at the intruder, but the builet missed and went through a wall of her aparUnent.
. .The woman told police that
VDur number.
the nuin grabbed the pistol, beat her over the head with it, raped her and then left.
'Right On' Won Crawdad Race
(iREENVlLLE, S.C. (AP) -Right On was.
The Soidh Carolina entry in the second annual Crawdad 300 beat out other Dixie ntries Saturday to win the Govmors Division championriiip.
The 300 refers to the course, a circle 300 millimeters in diameter from which the craw-dads race.
TOOK THEIR WORD LONDON (UPDThe signs at the Tate Gallerys exhibition of heavy steel and concrete sculpture encouraged visitors to participate in pulling up slopes and rolling cyclinders between sandbags. Five days later the exhibit closed because of breakage. ^
It was just a case of exceptionally exuberant or energetic participation, a museum spokesman said.
Pinlo2door
MrtenthanVWro
Maverick 2cloor
nxrita than Nom S door
SINUS
Sufferers
Hm's good Mwi tor yogi Iwiiii* MW SYMA-CIEA* Ootoo-
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ECKERD'S ORUe STORE HWHM
i
Thu littlu cartfrM car. Pinto Is sized small, like the economy import, but its bigger on value. And price is only,the beginning. Pinto calls for only half as many oil changes as VW. One-sixth the chassis lubes. So easy to service that you can do most routine maintenance yourself. And Pinto is bigger on performance. It has a 75-hp engine that has averaged over 25 mpg in simulated city/ suburban driving. Sports-car type rack-and-pinion steering. Wider stance and lower silhouette.
The Simple Machine. Mavericks price makes it simpler to own than Nova. But thats not the only reason we call it the Simple Machine. Mavericks simple to drive and park because of Its shorter wheelbase and smaller turning circle. Simple to service because its been designed that way. Maverick offers a 4-door sedan for a low price of $2235* ($145* * less than Nova 4 door). Or chc^ the sporty (Grabber model. A choice of an economical V-8 and three thrifty Sixes.
'For'd's suggested retail price for Pinto and Maverick. However, the models shown are equipped with . accent group (Pinto $60; Maverick $52) and white sidewail tires ($29). Destination charges, dealer preparation charges (if any), state and local taxes ar extra.
Comparison based on manufacturers' suggested retaii prices for closest comparable body styles of lowest priced modeis, comparabiy equipped.
AmeikV iHMi C RMdaEsfrlfeur Eord Deakt
f
MO' PRIZES
4 Each
Day
MONDAY thru SATURDAY At Both^GreenviUrHVinn-Dixies
Shoppers Mart &
10th & Clark Streets
Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M. Come Join The Fun
Heres All Yon Have To Do .
Register On -no oblioation Every Visit purchase
Drawings Will Be Held At 6 P.M* Daily. New Registration Begins Each Nfonday Morning. If Yon Are a Winner Yon Will Be Notified.
Winners IVaunes Will Be Posted In The Store.
(If Not Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing Date New Names Will Be Drawa).
New Registration Begins Each Monday 'Morning. Mast Be 18 Years or More To Be Eligible!
REGISTER OFTEN-WIN OFTEN
DonH Have To Be Present To Win!
REMINDER! FAMILY NIGHT
Thursday 6 pm to Closing
Brill your husband ... Get 1 S&H Green' Stamp for each pound he weighs
. He gok a free Tampa Nugget Cigar
I.