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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Yor NO. 136TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1971
INSIDE READING
Page f 8ke1i Keep Waiiag Page S Urges DHrcrtiag Faadi Page If - OMtaaries
10 Pages Today Price 10 Cenfs
About $19.72 Million Over Lost Yoor^
Pitt Tax Books See Values Up
By STUAKTSAVAGE ReHector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon were told that an increase in property value totaling about $19.72 million has been added to the countys tax books during the current fiscal year.
County Manager H.R. Gray explained to the commissioners that the $19.72 million figure represents the assessed value (the actual value) of the property and based on the current tax rate would amount to about $269,000 in additional general fund revenues.
Commissioners discussed the establishment of a county planning board which would lead to the zoning of property in the county and ordinances regulating subdivisions and other development but took no action yesterday.
Members of the board expressed concern over the present lack of proper planning for some subdivisions located outside municipal planning and zoning areas and said many individuals are purchasing
kgp in developments in whidi streets do not meet state standards and as a result the State Highway Commission will not accq>t them for maintenance or improvement.
Leroy James of Gh'eenville was anointed as a member of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hcwptial udie Johnny Taylor was reappointed to the Ayden Zonhig Board of Adjustment at the request of the Town of Aydi.
A resolution authorizing Sheppard Memorial library employees to participate in the North Carolina Local Government Employees Retirement System was approved by commissioners. At present employees of the library do not participate in a r^rement system.
A similar resolution is required by the Greenville City Council to institute the retirement program. Sheppard Memorial is funded in part by both the city and county governments.
Commissioners also discussed the employment of an inspector for the Department to Social Service to
investigate recipients and applicants for food stamps and public assistance program aid.
The ' inspector commissioners said would investigate cases of eligibility and misuse of aid received by
participants in Social Service programs. Such a person according to- the commissioners thinking would be designed to uncover individuals who give false information to eligibility specialists who initially
certify a persons need for participation in various programs.
Commissioners were told by Gray that Mental Health Director Dr. Walter Savage may resign his position with the county to enter private
practice in Kentucky.
Gray said Dr. Savage in a telephone conversation, had indicated his intention... to resign his position, but, Gray explained, he has not presented a formal letter of resignation.
Fatally Beat Eight-Year-Old
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Wayne County d^uties said today a 15-year-old mental patient at the OBer^ Center admitted beating an 8-year-old moitally retarded girl to death and stuffing her body into a garbage dumpster.
District Solicitor F. Ogden Parker is investigating the possibility of charges against the boy, confined at the center.
The girl, also a patient at the center, was Patricia Williams of Ralei^. Her nude body was found about 9:30 a.m. Sunday, officers said, but the sheriffs department was not notified until Sunday night.
Dr. Vernon Mangum, director of the center, told Chief Deputy James Sasser he pronounced the girl dead after a nurse called him to the place where the body was found.
Sasser said the boy, who had been seen carrying the body, told him he killed the girl by beating her head against a brick wall, stomping her and kicking ho*.
He said the boy was admitted to the center three years ago for treatment and had been granted ground privileges, meaning he was free to roam OBerry campus. Sasser said the girl was walking to church when sita was attacked.
Statewide Water-Sewerage Bond Issue Legislation Will Be Offered
Notional Treasures
MOSAICS ON DISPLAY Two girls are dwsrfed by the high walls of the new Philadelphia Mint on which hang five of the seven historic Tiffany mosaics which went on public display today at a ceremony conducted by Washington officials. These five mosaics are three and a half feet in diameter and are illnminatcd by filtered spotlights. They, are regarded as rare national treasires and are valued at $420,000. (AP Wirephoto)
{ Bypass Bids |
Space Lab In Higher Orbit
RALEIGH Hie Nmlh Cardina Highway Commission announced Monday it will ask for bids this mcmth for a road {x-oject on the U.S. 264 bypass in Greenville.
The Greenville project calls for 5.3 mil of work on the U.S. 2M bypass, ^[lecifications include a five-lane roadway fi*om the intemection of the bypass and U.S. 264 business to the prcqiosed Tar Riyer Bridge. FVom the bridge to the intersection of N.C. 11 .13, tita roatiwaiLWill consist of dual lanes with a 44-foot
Ihe pci^on of the project located south of the nver will include a 64-fb^ face-to-face curb and gui^r section (five lanes) ntiile the are^rth ol therivefWiU be^^^ dual lane hi^way with a median.
Hie project will provide four lanes from U.S. 264 to the N.C. 11 and U.S. 13 intersection.
W. Arthur Tripp of Gremiville is the local area highway commissioner.
He'll Speak At Graduation Of 61-Year-Old Dad
JACKSONVILLE, Fla! (AP) - What can you say at your fathers graduation?
The Rev. Thomas B. Tyndall of Charlotte, N.C., posed the question.
His father, 61-year-old Kermit Tyndall of Jacksonville, is scheduled to get his diploma Thursday with the class of 1971 at Lakeview High School in Winter Park, Fla.just 43 years b^ind his normal class.
This week has been a ball for my dad, said the Rev. Mr. Tyndall. People call him the worlds oldest high school grad
uate.
The Presbyterian minister joked about it in a civic club talk Monday after preaching the baccalureate sermon Sunday for his fathers class at Winter Park.
Its hard to preach at your own father after hes dedicated a lifetime to preaching at you, he said. He kept me from harms way, out of the mouths of bad dogs and from the path of speeding cars. He disciplined me and Im glad he did when I was stupid and rotten.
MOSCOW (AP) - Three Soviet cosmonauts steered their space laboratory Salute into a higher orbit today to halt temporarily its gradual drop back to earth, Moscow radio reported.
He maneuver, effected by firing rockets aboard the craft, was needed in order to keep the station aloft for a longer period of time.
The 18-ton space station has been in earth orbit since April 19. and has been gradually drifting into the upper
phere. where Mction would disintegrate it.
The cosmonauts boarded the station Monday morning by crawling through a narrow passageway from their Soyuz 11 spaceship.
Soyuz 11 was launched Sunday morning and chased Salute through space for more than 26 hours before catching up and docking with it.
As of 1 p.m. Moscow time, or 6 a.m. EDT, the Salute-Soyuz had circled the earth 21 times with the cosmonauts aboard, the Soviet news agency Tass said at midaftemoon.
The state of the on-board systems and the micro-climate in the compartments of the space station are normal, Tass said. Cosmonauts Georgy Dobrovolsky, Vladimir Volkov and Viktor Patsayev feel well and continue the planned research.
The Salute-Soyuz tandem is
now circling the earth in an orbit with a high point of 164.6 miles and a low point of 148.5 miles. This is about 12.4 miles higher than the previous orbit.
Tass said the cosmonauts on their secmid working day aboard the space station had breakfast and resumed Oieck-ing out the spacecrafts equipment.
Proffer
Moon
RALEIGH (AP) - A Cumberland (bounty senator planned to introduce legislation today calling for a referendum on the issuance of $150 million in state bonds for water and sewerage systems in North Carolina.
Sen. Hector McGeachy said the proposal is so popular that one young House member is trying to steal it.
Asked to identify the House member, McGeachy told newsmen, Id rather not say.
I got the idea for this bill the first day of this legislative session, McGeachy told a news
conference. Its a product of four months of work.
The bond issue, McGeachy said, would provide funds for the construction, operation and maintenance of municipal, regional or county-wide water and sewerage systems.
He said more than 45 senators have signed the bill. He predicted the General Assembly will vote overwhelmingly in favor of the bill.
To assure an abundant supply of clean water throughout our state will require money, said McGeachy. A considerable
amount of this money can be secured from the fedieral government through an attractive formula which would be an incentive to local governments, but only if the state of North Carolina is prepared to do its part. Passage of a clean water bond issue will allow North Carolina to do its part.
He added, Today, our local governments are faced with an intolerable burden in providing 70 per cent of the cost of planning and developing water treatment facilities. But if the state would provide a fourth of
Symington Steers New Controversy Over Laos
UP 40 PER CENT RALEIGH (AP) - The statistician for the State Department of Community Colleges reports that enrollment in North Carolinas technical institute-community college system is up 40 per cent above last year.
Roxboro Native, Soprano Jane Murray Dillard, Wins 1971 ECU Alumni Award
mezzoaoprano Jane Murray Dillard, who has performed with symphony orchestras and opera oompanies throughout the U.S. and Europe, is the 1971 recij)ient of ttie East Carolina University Alumni Associations Outstanding Alumni Award.
The award was presented to her by ECU Board of Ttustees Chainnan Robert Bforgan at the annual Alunmi Day Banquet in Greenville recently.
Morgan commented that the award is the highest honor that the Alumni Association can show alumni in recognition of achievements, ac-complishnients and contributions ahich reflect credit i|Mn Alma Mater.
Mrs. Dillard, a 1960 alumni of ECU, studied with Gladys White of the ECU School of Music voice faculty.
After graduation* she did postgraduate work at ECU, at the Minik Hochschule in Germany and with leading vocal coaches in New Y(Xk.
She w<m district and regimal awards in the 1963 M^ropolitan Opera Auditions and the district and regicmal Young Artit Award in 1965.
She was twice awarded grants from the Rockefeller Foundation, fbr advanced study and for^ entrance into the International Singing Contest in Goieva, Switzerland, in vhich she was a winner.
Besides performing numerous ndes with companies here and abroad and concert appearances with symirfiony or-diestras, Mrs. Dillard has been assistant professm* of voice at the University of South Florida and Artist in Residence at the Brevard Music Festival.
^During the 19684 season, she was leading mezzo-soprano witii the Numberg, Germany, Opera. Her most recent performance was a solo appearance with the florida Gulf Coast Symphony in its presentation of the Verdi Requiem In May:
Mrs. Dillard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Murray of Roxboro. She married Noble DiUard, a Mississippi native, in r^l987.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government announced today that it is (NToposing a treaty governing exjdoration and use of the moon and has submitted a draft of the pact to the United Nations.
Tass said Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko had asked Secretary-Goieral U Thant to include the proposal on the agenda of the General Assembly meeting in the fall.
The draft, Tass reported, bars from the moon the use of force and any other hostile actions, and also the use of the moon for committing such actions with regard to the earth.
The draft treaty emidia-sizes, Tass said, that the moon is used by all states, signatories to the treaty, exclusively for peaceful purposes. The setting up on the moon of military bases, structures and fortifications, the test of any types of weapons and the holding of military exercises are banned.
The draft also provides that exploration and use of the moon shall be carried out by means insuring the prevention of an unfavorable change in and pollution of the lunar environment. It adds that states signlhg the treaty will do all possible to preseirve the life and health of man on the moon.
The treaty also rules out all territorial claims to the moon, saying the surface and the interior of the moon cannot be the property of states, international intergovernmental and nongovernmental organizations, national organizati<pis, juridical or physical persons. ,
The draft calls fbr ths signrs to cooperate on questions related to activities on the moon and not to create obstacles to the activity of other states on > the moon. .
The signatory states must grant the right to persons in distress, who are on the moon and belong to the personnel of another signatory state, to take ^ shelter in their stations, in their * a^ianftuses, structures or equipment, the draft says.
4
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is heading toward new controversy over the U.S. military role in Laos, with Sen. Stuart Symington seeking a $20(knillion ceiling on American spading there.
Symington, D-Mo., said security classification prevents him from disclosing the amount being spoit on U.S. air operations and support of forces fighting Communist units in Laos.
But the total was reported by other sources to be at least $250 million a year, and possibly much more.
While the Senate met in secret session Monday to discuss Laos, the State Department confirmed the United States is providing financial and other support to forces in Laos.
Press officer Charles Bray
Trlcio's Fiance Talks Of Plans
NEW YORK (AP) - Edward F. Cox, Trida Nixons fiance, says he wants to work on public interest cases such as water pollution' and consumer fraud while a summer trainee in the U.S. attorneys office.
The 24-year-old Harvard Law School student made the statement after an orientation meeting Monday at the U.S. Ckiurt-hoqse, where he will be one of 70 trainees on the federal prosecutors staff.
His regular duty will begin when he and Tricia return from the honeymoon after their wedding Saturday. He will be paid $60 a week.
Says Problems On Global. Scale
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - U Thant, secretary-general of the United Nations, says todays problems are not national but global, and solutions must be sought on a global basis.
It is understandable. He said in the graduation address at Duke University Monday, that mo^ persons give their first al-l^iance to their country. But be added that all persons should have a second allegiance to the human community. Only then will we be able to olve our problems on a global scale. ^
described those troops as volunteers, and said the U.S. support program is consistent with the law.
Symington said they are mercenaries. My personal opinion is that the law has been contravened, yes.
Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who proposed the amendment forbidding use of U.S. funds to support foreign forces fighting for the governments of Laos and Cambodia, said he thinks that law is being violated.
The amendment excludes ac-
Van Heflin Is Unconscious
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Van Heflin, 60, remained unconscious and in critical condition today, two days after suffering a 4eart attack while swimming, a hospital spokesman said.
The veteran of 35 years as a stage and screen actOT was in the intensive care cardiac unit at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. He was found Sunday clinging to a ladder of his apartment pool, his head barely above water.
HONORED BY JAYCEES RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. James Holshouser, R-Watauga, has been selected one of five national winners of the Freedom Guard Award for outstanding citizenship by the U.S. Jaycees.
tions that would help promote withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam, or release of American prisoners of war.
The closed session, seventh for the Senate in five years, lasted three hours and 25 minutes, more than twice as long as planned.
I reported to them, in effect, that what was actually going on in Laos was quite differept in some details than we have been told, said Symington, who proposed the secret session.
We believe that quite a few Thai pqopie, irregulars and regulars, are fighting in Laos. We think that contravenes the tavr recently passed by Congress.
We would have known more about it if there had been a ceiling on the money they could have spent and they would have had to come before us to ask for more authority, Sym-ineton said.
Agents Offered Cash Discount
CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) -All narcotics officers, FBI agents and members of the Central Intelligence Agency will get a cash discount on admission to student activities at Deanza Junior College.
The colleges student council approved unanimously on Monday the 20 per cent discount for agents who show proper identification.
the cost of these facilities through this bond issue, federal monies would become available, and local governments would then put up only 30 per cent of the over-all cost instead of 70 per cent.
Student Drowns In Pond
A 20-year-old high school student, scheduled to graduate from Nortii Pitt High School Thurtday night, wai drowned in a pond about thrbe'itiUes east of Greenville yetterdiay.
Pitt County Coroner E W Harvey reported Bobby Earl Williams of Route 4, Greenville, was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital following the 6:15 p.m. mishap.
Williams, swimming with several other persons, went down in about six to seven feet of water about 10yards from shore. Qthw swimmers putted him from the water after diving several times in an attempt to rescue him. Others gave Williams mouth-to-mouth resuscitation but were unsuccessful in their attempts to maintain his life.
Three men at the pond at the
time of the mis^p. Woody Thurman, David McGraw and William Shiloh, rode with Williams to the hospital to aid the Greenville Rescue Squad with the victim.
The coroner, who ruled the death accidental, noted that Williams' mother was on the opposite side of the five-acre pqnd at the time of the drowning. She was coming from a field where she had been working, the coroner said.
Car-Washer Is Eloctrocuted
LINCOLNTON, N. C. (AP) -A Lincointon man apparently was electrocuted Monday night while washing his car,
Bobby Dixon, 20, who recently completed his junior year at North Carolina University, reached down to pick up a vacuum cleaner, according to a witness, when he was stricken.
Arrest Three Soldiers In Korea Camp Fragging
SEOUL (AP) Three black American soldiers have been charged with attempted murder as a result of grenade attacks at Camp Humphrey, the U.S. 8th Army announced today.
An American and three Koreans were injured in llie explosions May 22-23 at the camp 35 miles ^ south of Seoul. Military sources said earlier .the ex|4osiom were the outgrowth of racial tension at the camp.
The Army identified the three servicemen as Spec. 4 Mit^el G. Greenwood, of Long Branch, N.J., Spec. 4 Allen Green of Gadsden, S.C., and Pfc. Michael A. Gipson of De Funiak Springs, Fla.
All three were also charged with hoioebreaking and larceny in connection with the theft of 50 fragmentation grenades at the camp.
Green and Gipson also were charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
The spokesman said a pretrial investigation was continuihg. At its conclusion Col. John C. McWhorter Jr., comnuinder of the 23rd Gieral Support Group at the base, will decide whether the case will go to trial.
The arrests fdlowed a joint probe by U.S. military p<^ce. South Kcx^n army investigators and Korean piriice, an Army spokesman said.
Sixteen of the 50 stolen grenades are still missing, he added.
Greenwood is an airframe repairman, Gipson a fuel ahd electrical repair specialist and Green a driver.
The grenade explosions at the camp occurred about a montfi after a braad between black and white sddifrs in a bar near camp that was f(^wed by racial disturbances on the base.
About 150 black soldiers demonstrated at U.S. military headqpartets in Seoul last month, charging racial discrimination. ^
Mljr Wiiirtir, QMvMt. N.Cr-1Mqr. Jmc t. isn
Coupk Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Saturday
St. Jamct United MeChodiit (%orch was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Miss Jayne Mae MacGregor and Hih Tyson Westray Jr. on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. '
The douWe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Langtl H. Wetson of Chapel Hill. A Ht)gram of nigjtial music wai presented by Wiley L. Smith Jr. of Chapel Hill, organist, and Miss Shelia Marlowe of Greenville, soloist.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Lullah Pringle of Greenville and Mr. Calvin M. MacGregor of California. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ T. Westray of Chaple Hill.
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Jim C. Warren, wore a formal length empire white Chantilly lace cage gown styled with a Victorian High neckline and leg omutton sleeves. Lace ruffles trimmed the neckline and long sleeves.
Her formal length full illusim headpiece was edged in matching Chantilly lace. The bride's bouquet consisted of mixed spring flowers in shades of pink, lavender and white.
Honor attendant was Mrs. Susan Monroe of Falls Church, Va., sister of the bride. She wore a formal length floral chiHon gown in shades of green, Uue and lavender on white. The gown was styled with a high ruffled neckline banded in blue velvet ribbon with matdiing ribbon on the flared sleeves. The empire waistline was accentuated by a blue velvet ribbon band.
Her headpiece was ribbon bows with long streamers. She carried a colonial nosegay bouquet of blue margerite daisies with lavender larkspur and baby's breath.
Miss Nancy Porter of Greenville was maid of honor and bridesmaids were BIrs. Beth Alexander, Miss Vickie Davenport, cousin of the Mde and Miss Kristy Johnston, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, and Miss Gwen Smith of Greensboro, cousin of the bridegroom.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the EHks Qub included:
North-South: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first; tied for second were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and David Proctor with Mrs. Dotty Hadden and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.
East-West winners included: Mrs. ^1 Schechter and Mrs. Max' ChuseST flflt^^Btaifc and Satoru Tanobe, second; Mrs. M. L. Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum, third.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, first; tied for second were Mrs. Harold Giesler and Mrs. Robert Martin with Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. George Fleming.
Friday night winners were: North-South, Dr. Charles Duffy and Gerald Colvin, first; Mrs. H. T. Swindell and Mrs. G.. H. Hardesty, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Qifton Toler, third.
East-West: Ron Beale and Ed Simmons, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Glenn Creath, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, third.
Saturday Afternoon winners included: Mrs. David Mar-shbum and Dr. George Martin, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. H. T. Swindell, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Dotty Hadden, fourth; Lewis Newsome and Shakti Routh, fifth.
Bridal Consultant Sworn To Secrecy By Tricia Nixon
Hodges-Callahan Vows Said In Ceremony In Asheville
MRS. HUGH TYSON WESTRAY JR.
They were dressed identical to the honor attendant and carried identical nosegays.
Miss Sherri Warren of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the bridesmaids. Except the sleeves of her gown y/en puffed. I%e carried a basket with a spray of blue marguerite daisies and lavender larkspur centered with pink rose petals.
Jonathan Pringle of Greenville, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.
The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Alex Cranr of PayetteviHc, Bill Shields of Greensboro, cousin of the bridegroom, Steve Harward of Chapel Hill, Ted Johnston, cousin of the bride, and Joe Alexander, both of Greenville.
A rec^ion was held in the fellowship hall of the church. A champagne party followed the
Marriage
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Fuller_ of Greenville announce the -marriage of their daughter, Ellen Marie, to Charles Thomas Hagelthom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Hagelthom of Decatur, Ga., on AprU 17 in the Cathedral of Christ the King, Decatur, Ga.
birth
Allen
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Allen, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Richard Lane, on June 3,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PeiBonal
John D. Murphy, 404 Library St., Greenville, is a patient in Carteret General Hospital, Morehead City.
reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warren.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in nursing and is now working at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom will graduate from ECU this summer with a degree in business administration.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twilley, Richard, Susan and Mrs. Clyde TwiB^ of Salisburyv Md;t attended the graduation ceremonies of Miss Evelyn TwHley at ACC, Wilson.
Mrs. Clyde Twilley has returned to her home in Salisbury, Md., and was ac-compained by Robert Twilley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor of Ahoskie and Mrs. Albert K. Harrison of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rowe.
Mrs. Josephine Ross and Miss Fannie Starfield of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. W; P. Slielton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Collier of Fayetteville visited Mrs. Edna Dixon last week.
Mrs. Nora Lee Deumler has returned from visiting in Raleigh.
Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and Tamily of Washington, D.C., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Mrs. Emmitt Shirj/ey has returned home form Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By LOUISE WALSH BOSTON (UPl)-8be is S3, bat looks tUrtylah.
I must be tbe oldest Uving bridal consultant, Uughingly said Priadlla Kidder wboae bridal dsoigDS are as tamoui as the brides who wear them.
Mrs. Kidder - businesswise she is Priscilla of Boston currently is fashioning Tricia Nixons wedding gown. And, she says, Tricia, who wiU marry Harvardman Edward Cox June 12, has sworn her to keep the design secret.
Leaning back in a leather swivel chair in her warehouse in Bostons Charlestown section, she scanned the 35 years she has been a bridal authority.
Refusing to have an office Id be tempted to sit in it all day the shapely and delicately-featured dnigner chatted in her husband-business partner's office.
Bridal parties Mrs. Kidder has outfitted include the daughters of astronauts John (Renn and Alan Shepard, and of Sen. Barry Goldwater. She designed the wedding gown for Shanm Rockefeller, President Johnsons daughter Lynda Robb, actress Debbie Reynolds (for her marriage to Eddie Fisher), and Bob Hopes niece.
Through 35 years of bridal-mania, blonde and peppery Mrs. Kidder has kept her cool. A mother of three college-age youths (two boys and a girl) she is in step with the young. She has stnmg hopra that more young people will enter politics. She grew up in a political climate: her father was a city councilor in (Quincy.
Mrs. Kidder is an avid biograirfiy buffan extra-bridal interest. I read from 3 to 5 a.m., she says. When else do I find the time?
Cool on Hot Pants Does she wear hot pants? I wouldnt be caught dead in them, she says. Apparently her employes would. A vermilion hot pants ensemble entered with a question and anecdote fbr hr most attentive boss.
Mrs. Kidder recalled one unusual wedding request: a shooldng pink satin wedding gown for a t^da holtUng her receiAton on a ahocUng ^k oriental rug. Another instance: the bridal party carried geranium flower pots instead of bouquets.
Mrs. Kidder remembers <me special mother of the bride. This mother, who expressed much concern for her daugh-ters nerves, bolted through a screen dMr leaVhlui behindl to her gown and one sleeve5 minutes before the wedding march. Mrs. Kidder, who is a fine seamstress, found needle and thread in Uie frenzy and made the wedding deadline. But only after she revived an unconscious mother.
The designer gave her impressicms of the White House. She is very fwid of Pat Nixon, whom she has known for many years. Mrs. Kidder
praised her u the most thoroughly organized First Lady she has known or heard
of.
Pat Nixon just doesnt get ., enough credit for the long hours she puts into her job, she says.
No newcmner to the White House, Mrs. Kidder found great admiration for the Nixons by tbe White House staff. Does this distinugish the Nixons fitMn other first families?
Mrs. Kidder thou^t so, but quickly singled out Mrs. Lyndon Johnson as being personally admired by the entire White House staff.
Bridge Playing In Existence At Least 75 Years
CHICAGO (UPI) -Nobody knows for sure how the game got its name or who played the first hand, but this is approxi-matdy the diamond jubilee of the popularization of tnridge.
Since about 1896, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, bridjge, whist, auction bridge, and contract bridge have successively been the principal intellectual card games of the English-speaking countries.
The game, played in the most fashionable settings on each side of the Atlantic, had a humble ancestry. It derived from wliist, a game played by the lower classes in 16th-Century England.
Two centuries lator, adiist was taken up by gentlemen playing in London coffeehouses, especially after Ekimond Hoyle published a treatise on it in 1742. The game, played according to Hoyle, soon spread to America.
From whist came bridge. And upon its introduction to New York in 1893 and to London in 1894, bridge almost immediately stqn^anted adiist in the card rooms of mens clubs. Within a couple of years it became the in game for fariikmaUe mixed gatherings also.
Tbe earliest fmmi of bridge itself gave way to auction bridge, which was introduced in Ehigland in about 1964 and became, from 1907 to 1928, the most universally popular card game ever known. Auction bridge had at least 15 million adherents when, in 1930, it became secondary to contract tnridge.
The total number of ccmtract bridge players has been estimated at 50 million, at least half of them in the United States. The literature of the game comprises more than 9,000 volumes. About 1 million books on bridge are sold each year. Periodicals on bridge have been published in 13 languages.
Run the sewing machine needle through sted wod a few times if it has been catching on fine fabrics.
ASHEVILLE - The Central United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Rebecca Sue and Joseph Milton
Hodges.
Officiating at the 1:00 p.m. ceremony were the Rev. Thomas B. Stockton, pastor of the Central United Methodist Church, assied by the Rev. David B. Lewis of Danville, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pleasants Callahan of Asheville and Mrs. Ruth M. Hodges of Portsmouth, Va., and the late Rev. James E. Hodges.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a heirloom gown of ivory satin. The tapering sleeves came to points over the wrists and the skirt ended in a full train.
Her full lengtbmantilla veil of illusion was trimmed with ap-pliqued Chantilly lace and seed pearls attached to a dome tiara and ended in a full train. She carried a white Bible adorned with miniature white roses and white streamers tied with lily-of-the-valley.
Miss Iris Anne Baber of Asheville was maid of honor and was dressed in a full length pale yellow polyester crepe gown with an empire waistline. 9ie wore a matching bow headdress and carried a white New Testament with minature yellow roses and white streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Anne Aenchbacker and Miss Evelyn Jane Celley, both of Asheville. They wore full length pale green polyester crepe dresses with empire waistlines. They carried white New ^ Testaments adorned with minature yellow rosses and yellow streamers.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss Avery Elaine Callahan of Shelbyville, Ky., cousin of the
Tailor Teaches Women How To Sew
LYONS, France (WNS) -Tailor Robert Lacoste, whose .son return^ home to papa because he ditoH approve of his wifes store-bought clothes and discovered that she couldnt make her own, is now teaching women how to sew. My daughter4n4aw was the first lady to sign up for the course, and her marriage is working well again, he confided.
Lacoste discovered that only 5 million patterns were sold in France in 1970, whidi is half the number of 1960. A recrat national poll reported that 92 per cent of Frenchwomen believe that it is necessary to know how to sew but that only 15 per cent make their own clothes.
The trend is changing now that haute counturiers and ready-to-wear houses are pushing clothes that are too extreme for conservative women to wear, said the Frrachman.
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bride. She wore a similar full length dress of pale green organza and carried a New Testament adorned with miniature yellow roses and yellow streamers. The bridesmaids and junior bridesmaid wore matching bow headdresses.
Miss Amber Kay Callahan, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a full length gown of green and yellow floral organza. She carried a basket of miniature yellow roses.
James Michael Smith of CSiesapeake, Va., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
E. Campbell Price of Sanford wa% best man. Ushers were William Martin Callahan and Robert Kent Callahan of Atlanta, Ga., cousins of the bride.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a rising junior at East Carolina University, where she is a music major and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Beta Psi Chapter, professional music fraternity.
The bridegroom is a rising junior at East Carolina University. He is a music major and a member of Phi Mu Al[^a, Zeta Psi Chapter, professional music fraternity. He is director of music at the Grifton First Baptist Church, Grifton.
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from Clara Garris
TRUE-BLUE HEAVEN" Many women try to give men that Innocent look. They achieve this appearance wHh their dress, their per sonalitiet, and their tordos The male ego is often times rather fragile, so tho innocent what's -going -on look helps to holstor his soft confidenco while simultaneously tolping to broak down the male female communication barrier.
Eye makeup can contribute further to that true - blue innocent look. If, for instance, you aro one of thoso blue -eyed blondes, then go ahoad and look tho truo - bluo part. Wear white shadow on the lids and brow bone. Follow this with dark-gray linar, hoavlly applied. Add thick, brown
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Ydor MBH wm MTt only see a true blue you, but he'll think he's in true-blue heaveni'
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t
^ By Abigail Van Buran
f mi ir atm trmii n. y. mm tmt, ik.i
DEAR ABBY: A girl signed **W<miRING* asked yea bow men felt about marrying an unwed mother, and you invited men to write in and tell her. Heres my story:
When I met my wife, she was U five moaChs pregnant. She told me all dMut herself ana even wlio the babys father was, but it didnt make ooe bit of differaioe to me. We were married a month befm hm* baby was bom, and 1 couldnt love my own flesh and blood more.
I admired this girl for being idieolutely trufiifid frmn the start. A girl with two strikes against her tries twke as hard to show her apinreciation for being treated with love and respect. I have been married to this wonderful girl for six years and we have had two other cMldren, and I love them aU the seme. LUCKY IN WENATCHEIE
DEAR ABBY:. In starting married life with another mans child, I would cmwider myself fortunate to have an unwed nuither as my intmded.
There would be no sessions of private grief fnr a killed-in-action husband, no trying to keep his memory alive in the clnld. No problmis with previous in-laws or doting grandparents. And there would be no emoti<mal hangovers from a previous marriage that misfired or he4>ing her live down hm-first love.
As far as f am concerned, unwed mothers are definitely choice material. FRANK IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR AiBBY: I would advise an unwed mother to keep the story of her mistake to herself. I married a girl who had had a child out of wedlock. She Udd me who the babys father was and all the details the whole rottm mess, and I have wished a thousand times that die hadnt told me. If she had made up a story about having been raped I would have been much happier.
CANT FORGET IN MINNESOTA
DEAR ABBY: Please tell WONDERING not to wonder any more. No naan of quality will think less of her for ooe mistake. I know. I met a lovely little wcunan, and I fell hard! She knew I was getting serious, so she confessed that altho she had never been married she had a child 6 years old. I met the child, and she won my heart! In less than a year I married (he unwed mother and adopted her child. We subsequently had five other children and now have a grand total of 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildrmi. We have had 55 beautiful years together, and I omsider myself the luckiest man in the worid.
NO REGRETS IN PENSACOLA
DEAR ABBY: I married an unwed mother 15 years ago, and we now have the most beautiful 16-year-old mistake in the world. PROUD IN ALLENTOWN, PA.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe WONDERING would Ifte to bear from a mother whose son married an imwed mother. To me there is no finer lady than my new daughter. Barbie.
I also got a beautiful grandbaby in the bargain, which I love as much as my other granAiabies.
When my son married Barbie her baby was 5 months old. There wls some ug^ tllk, bilt my whOli tmSSjf h their heads high and paid no attenUon. My new daughter showed her true diaracter by accepting her respooitt^llitiei and not lying about her mistake. This has made us love her all the more.
I am proud of my son for being able to accept an unwed mother without shame. I have another son, and if he chooses to marry an unwed mother who Is as sweet and nice as Barbie, I would be as proud of him as if he had married a virgin. HAPPY GRANNY: ATLiUtTA, GA.
DEAR ABBY: I heard a good one the other day and would like to share H with you: A h|)pie couple were walking down the street. They both bad long hair and were dressed in typical hippie attire, complde with beads, sandals and Indian headbands.
The fellow said to the girl: Im goii over and pick ig jny uneniployment chedi. Then Ill drop in at the university to see whafs holding check for my federal educafion
grant After that Ill pick up our food stamps. Bleanwhile, you go over to the free clinic and check your tests, pick gp my new glasses at the health cent*, th go to the welfare department and apply for another increase on our eligifoility
Wmit
Then Ill meet you at 5 oclo^ at the federal building for the mass dmnonstration against toe rotten Establish-ment. OVER THIRTY
DEAR OVER: Thanks for sharing. And now TO share tt with a couple million of my dearest friends.
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Speciol Recognition Goes To 3 Music Majors From ECU
Three Greenville residentt, music majors at East Candna University were among 26 School of Muiic students honored as recipients of iwirdi and scholarships and special recognition prosented to 16 students fimn Nwtfa Carolina, seven from Virginia, and one each from Gemgia, Illinois and
Maryland.
Ronald Kuhffls of MOO Eaa^ lOto Street won the Earl E. Beadi scholarship of $150 in music therapy.
Linda Pescatore, a resident of 409 West Fourth Street, was one of two ECU students to recieve the Presser Foundation Scholarship of $200, she was also elected to Pi Kappa Lambda.
Vicki Slaymaker of 3000 Golden Road, a native of Kansas now a graduate student at ECU, was elected to membership in Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary' society of musicians based on scholarridps and service.
Other North Carolina recil^ents of various awards and scholarships are: Laura Anne McMillan, from Burlington, was presented one of five National Association of Teachers of Singing State Awards.
Sylvia Whitesell of Elon College received the Geneva Pollard vocal award given by
the Greenville Womens Qub. This is a $100 scholarship.
Mary Louise Spain ot Rotde 1, Bath and Hempstead, N.Y. reeled a cadi award of $150 from toe National Federation of Music Qubs. Tbe award was a result of her placing first in the sute Piano audltkma.
Betty Ann Worrall of Asheville received the Sigma Alpha lote award for the hipest scholastic liverage and the highest grade point average of music majors in
toe class.
Cathy Grant of Beaufort received the $400 scholarship given by the Carteret'County Scholarahip Fund.
Ben Ramsaur of Gastonia received the North Carolina 'Federation of Music Clubs sdwlarship in music therapy of $300.
Benson native Donna Stephenson -received several awards the Music Teachers National Association state award for voice; the Kosteck Scholarship of $100 for excellence in performance; and a $350 summer scholarship from the N. C. School of Arts for a summer program in Sienna, Italy.
Donna Grose of Marion was awarded the Nancy L. White Applied Music Scholarship for
musidanahip and scholarship.
Charlottes Andrea Simerson received the Charles K. LovdaM scholarship of $250 given by Zete Psi aiapta* of Phi Mu Alpha to an ente^ freshman selected by auditioa.
James Powers of St. Paul was recognized as a reciirient of a state award from the National Association of Teachers of Singing.
Eric Benson, Reidsville, was state award winner of the Music Teachers National Association in toe field of composition.
A1 Valotta of Gary was recognized as the Oustanding Senior Music Major of the School of Music at ECU.
Janet Boyd, Raleigh, received' the Qireston Holoman Memorial Scholarship of $300 for music therapy.
From Virginia, Jeannette Dameron of Abingdon was awarded the Sigma Alpha Iota Deans Honor Award. Cathy Maccubbin, Chester, received the Pi Kappa Lambda honor
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rooognition for ezeeUsnce as an undurdaasmau. Mark Gerhardt, of Newport Ntws, was one of four ECU musk students eiacted to Pi Kappa Lambda. Gerdardt was 176-71 winner of the Sinfona Foundation Scholarship of $100. Steve Koch of Rkhmond was state winner of a National Association of Teachers of Singing State Award. Also from Richmond, June Laine recdved a National Association of Teachers of Stoging State Award and the Sinfona Foundation Scholarship of $200. From Virginia Beach, Michad Parker mid Marsha Lynn Wade were both scholarship winners, Michael for the ECU Resource Sdiolarahip and Marsha the Charles A. White Applied Music scholarship.
From Decatur, Georgia, Michael S. Price was one of two recipients of the Presser 'Foundation Scholarship of $200. Linda Green of Ogden, Illinois, an ECU graduate student, was
one of toa atete award winncn pcateatod by the Mi Teachers National Assodation Ronald Rudkto of HyattsviUe, Marylaad, received a Pi Kappa Lambda certificate of honor of excellence for underdaaamen.
Scholars Again To Visit Campus
Scholarship Wedrand at Eaat Carolina University has been scheduled for October 30,31 end November 1, according to Dr. William J. Byrd, chairmaa of the Scholerthip Weekend Committee.
Scholarahip Weekend at ECU is an annual event during which outetanBing hi^ sdiool seniors are invited to visit the campus and meet students and faculty while visiting classrooms and participating in campus activities.
Students invited to partidpate are nominated by ECU alumni and high school principals.
Faculty $uPd|e leers Noniad
Facdty oOktn
have been eketed for too IfH'TS academk year at East CaroBna
Univcnity.
Accortoag to Dr. Vila M. Roeenfeid, outgelBg dteirmtn. the fdlowing faculty mombert
ha ve been choeen to servo for tbe
coming year:
Chairman, Dr. Jamos S. McDaniel, biology; vice chairman. Dr. Fred D. Ragan Ragan Jr., histwy; eecrotery, Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty, biology; parliamenterian. Dr. Tinsley Eugene Yarbrough, politicel sdence.
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Education's Elder Statesman
THE YEARS BIGGEST APPlEI
North CaroUna lost one of ita moat dedicated and faraightod leadera in the death of Irviqg E. Carlyie of Winaton-Salem.
In many drdea Irving Carlyle waa viewed aa an eider atateaman in the field of higher education in North Carolina. Hia paat aervice to the atate wdl qualified him for auch a daaaification. But in terma of vision, in^t and planning f(r North Carolina, he waa one of its youngest, moat vigoroua men even at the age of 74.
Although he perhaps was best known throughout the state for his leadership in higher education, the leadership he offered North Carolina went far beyond a sin^ field. Through the years Irving Caylyle spoke his mind on matters of vital
Time Fading First 'Glow'
\
By BRYANIIAISLIP RALEIGH Cloudy and cool" is the legislative weather forcast for Governor Bob Scott's administration on the higher education issue.
The flush of enthusiasm which greeted the Governors message two weeks ago, recommending a single, strong state board for all 16 institutions, has faded noticeably. More and more.
legislators talk about the hazards of haste.
Beneath the noncommittal surface, which reuins great cordiality for the administration, observers sense a stiffening attitude among lawmakers. Not yet over, it still may have the strength to defeat or drastically modify the Governors recommendations.
Natural reluctance to give offense to the Governor makes it difficult to accurately read General Assembly sentiment. Mgpy Senators and Representatives prefer to leave their position ambigious, even to a^ oUmt. uatR puMi comes to shove.
A ^ry circulating in the State Legislative Building sums up the situation It reports a mythical conversation on the higher education topic.
The Way It It Senator X. That ivas a great speech Governor Scott made on higher education.
Representative Y: Yes, I thought it was very forceful, perhaps the best speech the Governor has made.
Sentor X: Still, I dont believe I agree >rith everything he recommended. Im not sure a Board of Regents replacing the State Board of Higher Elducation and the Consolidated University of North Carolina administration is the answer to our proMems.
Reinresentative Y: As a matter of fact, I have some questions about that in my own mind.
Senator X: To tell you the truth. Im opposed to the whole damn thing.
RepresentativeNow that you mention it, thats exactly how I feel, too. Governors Stock UnU^ed No real test of how Scott stands with the General Assembly has been registered so far in the session. The easy assumption that his stock rated high was based primarily on his own
vigorous disavowal of a lame duck role, and a program of broad anieal with little ground for controversy.
In fact, the administration backed away from the only previous issue which seemed likely to force a showdown. That was Scotts proposal to let a Tar Heel governor succeed himself. It drew flak when he refused to cearly remove himself from its application. To date, the bill hasnt even been introduced.
Now, on what has become known as hi^er education restructure, the line is drawn. Talking of green stamps, Scott has staked himself to the proposition and implied the power to sway budget decisions to gain his will.
Some legislative fur was rubbed the wrong way by Scotts fsh or cut bait attitude. It left the impression on a number of lawmakers that the Governor was putting the issue on the basis of personality rather than principle, and trying to muscle his way.
I resent the implication that I cant disagree without having it said that Im out to best the Governor, rmarked a Representative, customarily a staunch Scott siqiporter.
Bottle Opening Soon
Up to now, forces have been occupied in maneuvering for poaRimi. Opening salvos in the battle will be fired off Wednesday <June 9) when House and Senate com* mittees hold a public hearing.
Opponents are expected to take as their chief target the proposed dismantling of the administrative offee of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.
Lindsay C. Warren of Goldsboro, forpier state senator and chairman of the Governors study commission, will explain the regency system endorsed by a majority of the commission and taken up by Scott.
A minority urged a strengthened Board of Higher Education, leaving as a unit the six instituttons of the Consolidated University. Legislatkm to that end will be introduced.
Other alternatives are on the horizon. Senator Tom Strickland of Wayne is readying a Constitutional amendment approach. Rep. Robert A. Jones of Rutherford is collecting signatures on a resolution for further study has in mind a more sharply defined coor-dinatHmg role for the present Board of Hi^er Ecucation.
What these differing proposals indicate is an awareness of (noblems in the area, and a go-slow philosophy in accepting solutions.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotancbc Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834
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Published Monday llirongh FHday Aft and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARD-DAVIDJ. WHICHARD PdblTshcrs Second Qass Postage Paid atGrcenvUle.N.C.
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|)NITEa)PBEliWTERNATH>NM.-
MvtriMif rt mi imMu* ivillaUe r*o* MinWr
Audit Burean of Orculatioa.
interest to Use people of this itate. The positions he took were not always the popular ones, but th^ were always sound. What he said was spoken in the quiet voice that was one of his trademarks, backed by thorough knowledge of his subject, weighed carefuUy in an incisive mind.
As a trustee of East Carolina University for the past eight years, he devoted himself and his talents to help^ shape the policies and leadership ci that institution during one of the most significant periods in its history.
He was one of the staters most prominent attorneys, but never gave up the unassuming ways of a country lawyer. He was one of the states most prestigious leaders, yet he never lost the quality of couching the most complicated and com^ex problems of the state in terms rank and file citizens could readily understand.
North Carolina is a much better state today because of the unselfish and dedicated leadership Irving Carlyle offered to it and its people.
Nation Better Off if Migration Stemmed
The nation will be better off if, as a Department of Agriculture spokesman says, the migration from southern rural areas has been stemmed.
Calvin L. Beal, a population researcher for the USDA says that people are returning from the cities to the rural communities.
The new trend follows one in the 1960s when the population flow was out of the rural South.
However, Beale did say that he expects to see migrations continue from the Souths tobacco growing regions because of mechanization on-tobacco farms.
It is possible, though, that this change will be off set by industrial jobs taking up the surplus farm labor. A good way of life is to live on the farm while holding a job in industry or commerce.
Peace Setback In Middle East
By J.J. KILPATRICK
A Rein' For The
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WAStflNGTON - Although the U.S. has now received private word from Cairo that the new Soviet Egyptian treaty has not and will not affect President Nixons plan for an interim settlement along the Suez Canal, that assurance ignores the inrospect of dangerous'hew atoaiatktti of th Middli Eaft arms race.
What is expected here is a new roittid of Soviet arms shipments to Cairo. In themselves, these new arms probably would affect the so -called military balance between Israel and Egypt only marginally, if at all. But if the military effect is only mai^inal, the psychological and political impact could be disastrous for the Nixon administrations wise, patient courtriiip of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and the Arab world.
The reason: new Soviet arms for Egypt would bring extreme political pressure on President Nixon, particularly from his Democratic Presidential rivals, to retaliate by ending the U.S. embargo on new arms sales to Israel. That reversal of Administration policy would turn the whole Arab world against the U.S. once again.
In short, the new Moscow -Cairo treaty, with its heavy emfdiasis on strengthening the defense capacity of Egypt, has now handed the Russians a lethal new weapon to reverse the pro - American atmosphere in Cairo. Nothing can accomplish that reversal more quicldy than screaming headlines in Arab newspapiers and emotional
commentaries over Radio Cairo about compensating U.S. arms to the hated Israelis whose troops now occupy one-tenth of Egypt.
Both the State Department, which has been running Mideast policy in this Administration, and the White House are fully aware of this political (fosger. They have "alsb kno^ for two yl that a cvdinal tenet of Soviet policy in the ^ab world is to keep horiility between the Arabs and the U.S. at the highest possible jMtch ^ort of a shooting war. ^ Accordingly, the im-Biediate reaction in the White House to the news, fully expected, of new Soviet arms shipments to Egypt will be an effort to keep the lid both on the Israeli government and on American politicians. But that course is fraught with political danger to President Nixon.
For example, leaders of the American - Jewish community are already incensed about what they regard as the tough, heavy - handed treatment accorded Prime Minister Golda Meir by Secretary of State William P. Rogers in their first meeting in Jerusalem May 27.
Hostility between the Prime Minister and the Secretary was so intense that Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco had to meet privately for two hours to work out an agenda before the second meeting could be held in Tel Aviv the next day.
Although that second meeting was a distinct success, Rogerss total
(Ccmtittiied on Page 5)
Virginias Harry F. Byrd, Jr., having nothing better to do on a dull day in the Senate, came up last week with a proposal that lovers of the
law may want to have a look at. He proposes a constitutional amendment that would abolish life tenure for Federal judges, in favor of recurring terms of eight years.
The Senators resolution has no more chance of approval than John Lindsays proposal for city - states. The
principle of life tenure is entrenched in Article III of the Constitution: The
judges, both of the supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during *good behavior. It is highly unlikely that Byrd will be able to talk the Judiciary Committee into evra holding a hearing on his plan.
Even so, the Virginia Senators proposal merits thoughtful discussion. The mechanics are simple. Eight years after being sworn in, a Federal judge automatically
Strength For Today
Other Editors Say Garbage problems
(WoahiB^aBDattyNews)
How to dispose of garbage seems to be such a simple problem that many people just do not take time to give it adequate thinking.
For some 166 years garbage somehow has been disposed of, and many people just look at this matter, not in terms of it being any problem, but rather in terms of it being a routine thii.
Today when the problmns of enriromient are being accentuated in the minds o many people, when pollution is an issue which is becnning more talked about every day, and when clean air and water are in the spotlight, what to do about our eva7day garbaf^ must take oirmore than passing interest.
Most towns and cities today have regular plans for garbage disposal. There are regular garbage pickups, and in many cases emwrate facilities have been purchased and installed to handle the proUem.
In some towns and cities it is just a matter of pickhlg up garbage and dumping it in some pit or on s(Mne dumping ground.
But more and mwe people are coming to the realization that ova* North Cardina sane new and more modem methods of disposal must be realized. This is particularly true in rural areas which today do not have garbage pickups and garbage disposal plans.
Maybe we do have more garbage today than ever before. We hear it said that we do. In rural areas who*e there is no regular garbage disposal plans, the time is comiiM when counties over the state must come face to face with the proUems.
The younger generation is going todemand that raw sewage and garbage not be thrown out in the open, and we must rememba that the very younger genaation now mairing the deniands will before long be in the saddle and be maHng the decisions. Already in recent elections ova the state many young people ran fa office and were elected.
These young people keep saying we are going to be handed this world, and we demand that we havq some voice now in determining what shipe it wiU be in when we get it.
We look for more and more counties to take definite steps in this matter of betta garbage diqxwel- We suspect that the tempo of the times will be such fiiat one day we bii have to embark upon an entirdy different course brought about throu^ the changing d the guard.
Garbage disposal today is more of a maja problem than many people believe.
Judges
would be subject to reconfirmation by the Senate. If a majority voted aye, the judge would have another eight years; if a majority voted nay the judge would be retired at once on full pay, and the President would nominate a replacement. The amendment would not apply to sitting judges.
Byrds reasonsing is that the Constitution now provides no workable restraint upon the Federal judiciary as a whole, and especially upon the Supreme Court. In theory, a member of the high court can be impeached, but as Jefferson oftoi remarked, impeachment is a scarecrow. The philosophical com-positicin of the Court can be changed by increasing or decreasing its membership; its ai^Uate jurisdiction can be limited, in theory, by simple act of Congress. None of these suppMed checks, in practice, has any value.
Ninety-nine men have served on the Court. If Byrds idanhad been written into the original Constitution, and all members had won routine reconfirmatioh, 27 Justices would have gone through the process once. Twenty - one, who served more than 16 years, would have been reconfirmed twice. Twelve would have gone through a Senate vote three times, and eight would have been four times subject to review.
If Byrds {roposal had been adopted in the mid - thirties, to offer a q>ecific example, the Senate would have confirmed William 0. Douglas in Afwil of 1939 for an eight -year term. His name would have come up automatically in 1947,1955, and 1963, and lo, it would have been sent to the Senate once more on April 4, 1971. Would a majority of the Senate have voted this spring to grant Douglas a fresh eight - year term? It might have been a very close thing.
The objections to Byrds plan are rooted in the concept of an independent judiciary. The concept approaches an article of religious faith ; and if judges
(Continued On Page 5)
By PEACE 8TERUNG Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Its a long, long way from the night you decide to get married to the day the rings are slipped on. and being just halfway there. Im feeling like something of a cross between a blushing bride and a hard-nosed personnel managa.
It all began when he proposed, and the only thing we had to toast eadi otha with was oysters on the half shell. By the time our luscious dinna of lobster and wine finally arrived, we wae too excited to eat a bite.
Then we had to tell my parents. I thought it would be the revelation of the ages, and all my mother said was, I knew it. When my newly announced husband-to-be called his moth-a, all I heard was, Mom, Im getting married. And the hext thing I heard him say was, No-not tomorrow.
We came up with a date for the big event eight months in the future. I figured there would be plenty of time for the minor preparations, since we only wanted a small wedding. Little did I know.
I had no sooner gotten back to work than the mailed approach began-with great packets arriving every day from my parentsfull of information on china, aystal, decorating your first home and most importantrecipes for beginners.
However, the folks soon gave up trying to communicate with me by mail, and the phone approach began.
But since I ended up talking more to my motha, my fatha soon began calling me at work on Monday mornings for equal time. Then, in the middle of the week my grandparents would call.
I did become the recipient of a beautiful diamond ring. Only trouUe was it was aboift three sizes too big. I had to con a jewela into cutting it down for meontheq)ot<
Not long ago we went back home for an engagement party-replete with more ccm-fusion-
I am getting used to the constant hassle. Howeva my bridegroom is just now Aarting to beoeme trainnatizid. Hell be all right thoughas soon as he stops having his recurring nightmare about losing his shoes and having to war combat boots to the wedding.
Quotes
Wisdom is the powa to put our time and our knowledge to propa use. Thomas Watson.
The man who does wA work for the love of work, bot^ only for money, is not likely to make moiey nor to find much fun in life. Charles M. Schwab.
Theres oUy one coma of the universe you can be co|ain of improving, and thats your own self. So have to begin there, not outside, not on other people. Aldous Huxley.,
Strange, is it not, that of the myriads who before us passed the door of darkness through, not one returns to tell us of the road which to discover we must travel, too? Omar Kayam.
SERIOUS
The course of education is assuming such terrifying proportions today that we wonder what may happen to our countrys int^igence and planning. . One large university announces that it will end the year with a two hundred million deficit. There are more teachers today seeking employment than there are (daces open for c them to start working.
This strikes at the very basis of liberty and wholesome living. Take away our sdKxds and you will take away our souls. As matters stand in fm and demoaatic countries, there can be no liberty and security without adequate school systems. From the first grade through graduate and professional school the terrifying plea goes up that schools of all varieities need more moiey. In some instances the cause of our present school situation is the result of inefficiency on the part of those who manage our schools. But this is only a
small and almost insignificant factor in todays education picture. Fifty years ago there were tens of thousands of young people working their way through college. There still are multitudes engaged in sudi endeavor. But turmoil seems pretty general on the streets, playgrounds and campuses of the nation.
It is easy enough to diunias the situation with the statement that the younga genaation is lawless and out of hand and the older genaation plain Aiqiid. But this is not true One aspect of the present-day educational picture is the fact that there isnt enou^ money available to keep oiv educational institutions waking at a high degree of efficiency. We have to start cutting the dolbur ova again. Every housewife knows this every banka, every professional man. The word bind has come to have a significance in modem life. Educationally oa nation is in a bind.
By Earl L. Deagiass
Why Business Still Cautious
By ELMER ROESSNER
Business, while calling upon consumers to restore prosperity by spending money, is being cautious about its own s()ending.
The joint survey in April and May by the Secaities ~ and Exchange Commission and by the Department of Commerce indicated capital spending intentions for the whole yea are 2.7 pa cent greata than last year.
A simila savey taken in late January and February showed intentions increasing spending by 4.3 per cent above 1976.
The sharp drop spells out three significant factors:
1. Business has taken a new look at prospects and in a s|>ace of about two moiths has cut back (dans for new (dants, equipmoit and other capital investments.
2. The physicaF amount of plants, equipment, etc. put in (riace this yea will show no increase ova last yea, in
fact may be even jess. The 2.7 pa cent increase in spending will be less than the increased cost of land, mataials and labor.
3. The lack of real increase
ELMER
ROBBBNE
means no real aid for em-^ (doyment in this sector. Influences On Decisions There are many reasons for the shaving of (dans:
. Costs of financing capital spending are high. The financial commmity expecto higha interest rates this year. Rates are already high. A. T. k T., whose profits are practically guaanteed by the Federal Communications Commission and state commissions, is paying 8 pa cent on money it needs for expanskm.
. The Reel labor situation, whetha or not there is a strike, can plunge the country into a recession simUar to the one eiq^enced last yea during the Genaal Motors strike.
Some corporations, in cutting back (dans, may hope they are applying pressure on Congress to allow more income tax deductions for money spent pn new plants and equipment.
. Otha companies may feel uncertain about business futures and are holding off s|>ending until they can get a betta reading on consumer .demand, the extent of inflation and otha factors. SurprlsiBg Shift
Hie cutback in plans is somewhat surprising. The majority of corporations iiave been reporting in-creasa in profits and hence should be in a position to finance expansion. Fur-theruiore, the current pattern
of wage contracts running 16 per cent or more a year for the next three years, plus the rise in^irices of Reel and the increase in aluminum prices deqdte what approaches a Iglut, might be expected to cause com(>ania to increase capital spending before there is even more inflation.
InAead, they are acting as if prices of materials and labor were coming down a at least holding at current levels.
Thae is one cheerful note: The F. W. Dodge division of McGraw-Hill has a new economic indicator: an index of (dant conAructkm contracts. This doa not include equi|mient and other non-caistructkm contracts.
Its initial calculation,shows an increase in conAructkm contracts in tito first quarta of this year,,which promises more buying and hiring daing the reA of the year. The index figure, with 1967^ equalling 166. was a luAy 157.
Now 1,200 BiUs Offered Meffhante In House Given Attention *** '* *
RySAMD. BUNDY By the time you read this there will have been introduced in the ^House 1.200 bills. Many have been passed, some have been killed in committee, some are still being studied in committee, and about 22S have been turned over to the Appropriations Committee where some will receive attention of a sort and others will die a natural death.
Two bills of state-wide importance were passed by the House last week. The flrst one was the so-called Consumer Bill, which was introduced early in the session and has been under study ever since. The committee and subcommittee knocked out many objectionable features.
However, the feeling is that it will still have rough sledding in the Senate.
The other bill passed by the House which is of state-wide significance was the mandatory licensing of Day Care Centers. This has been a hot issue for the last two or three sessions. The
Evans, Novak
(Continued FYom Page 4)
frankness in his conversations with Israeli leaders angered not only the Israelis but some of their friends m the U.S. Congress. Thus, any new Soviet arms ^ipments are likely to be seized on by pro - Israeli Democrats three specific examples are Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, and Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut as evidence that Rogerss policy of pressuring Israel to withdraw from the Suez C^na| amounts to selling out Irael, to Moscows advantage.
The corollary to that will be a bipartisan domestic political campaign demanding that Mr. Nixon retaliate in kind by immediately meeting Israels long -standing request for new military assistance from the U.S.
It is precisely this prospective scenario that now troubles Mr. Nixons top advisers qnjtlie hliddle East. The fact that t|ie new ^yiet ^ Egyptian treaty puts the initiative in Moscows hands simply hei^tens the danger.
Ever since last August, when the Egyptians violated the ceasefire along the Suez Canal, Mr. Nixon has played cool, canny politics in the Arab - Israeli struggle. The new treaty binding Cairo and Moscow threatens to take the iriay away from the President and put it back in Moscow, giving the Russians far greater power than before to cut the fragile ties between the U.S. and Egypt.
Kilpatrick Col.
(Canthiaed from page 4)
were themselves divine, it would be heresy even to consider the Senators resolution. But judges are iporUl. They arc good and bad, laxy and industrious, wise and stupid; some have a sense of restraint, and some have a lust for power. They are the final arbiters on the supreme law of the land. Why is it so blasphemous to suggest that every eight years their performance be subjecMp-review?
In vfyjSfini nonage, when first I fell in love with the Constitution, I bought the concept of life tenure heart and sMd. In the past few years, second thoughts have come along. I am reassured by the presence of good company in this sea change:
, Jefferson, in 1776, strongly endorsed the good behavior clause. By 1823, he had concluded that judges should be named for specific terms with a capacity for reappointment if their conduct has been approved.
Byrds proposal, if it draws any comment at all, doubtless will be denoimced as radical and revolutionary. In his own view. It is wholly conservaUve: He it seeking to conserve the original concept of three co-equal branches of government, each restraining another. When he contends that in recent years the Court repeatedly has usurped the legislative power, he will find many sdM^ars in agreonent. , All the States except Massachusetts, I believe, limit their highest appellate judges to specific terms, subject to reconfirmation. The system seems to work well for them. It just possibly might Improve the Federal courts as well.
rapid growth and expansion oi Day Care Facilities has caused this service to become a large business state-wide. This bill will can for licensing and certain regulations as to health and sanitary conditions, fire hazards, etc. It wUl not apply in case there are less than six children inviHved. Many cities have already set up certain standards and regulations, and it was fdt that it was time to do it state-wide.
, Restructuring of higher education is getting a lot of attention and public hearings wUl soon be hdd. A resolution is being circulated to have a professional study made by a group from outside the State. Some think it is too late in the session to give it careful and considerate attention. Governor Scott wanU it done now. We shall see.
Finally, it was a pleasure and privilege along with Senator White and Representative Rountree to attend the Governors Conference Room, the Governors Award Presentation to Grifton. This is an award given through the Division of Commerce and Industry for towns meeting certain criteria and standards that should make them attractive to industry. The
award wm made by Rcd>ert E. Leak and was received by Mayor David Bosley. It was heart warming to sec several ^
fine citizens of Grifton on hand for this envent. Thirty-six such
awards have been given so far ad three of the thirty-six have been in Pitt County, namely, Grifton, Winterville, and Ayden.
Oil Confinamant Tasts Ara Held
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The Coast Guard has (XHnpleted two weeks of successful preliminary testing of a new oil containment barrier and full scale tests are scheduled for late this month in the Gulf of Mexico.
The tests were conducted off the North Carolina coast, first at 10 miles out to sea and then at SO miles out. The tests were made with a 1,000-foot nylon barrier designed to be dropped by aircraft to prevent the q^read of oil spilled from ^ips.
Soybean oil will be used in the Gulf of Mexico tests and the barrier will be towed while observen record its performance in confining the oil.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Misapplication the recent amemhnents to the shoplifting law can lead to loss of customers, loss of friends of customers and families of customers North Carolina merchants were told Monday.
Thompson Greenwood of Raleigh, executive vice iesi-dent of the North Carolina Merchants Association, told the groiq>s annual convention there that they should be as reasonable about the new taw as they have the existing law.
The new law, which permits retailors to detain suspected shofdifters on the premises, goes into effect July 1,
Association attorney Thomas Bunn of Raleigh said the law is the most misunderstood, most misrepresented and most maligned piece of legislation to be passed in the 1971 legislature.
Bunn said the law was basically the same as an earlier version. The major difference was that merchants will not face possible lawsuits if they detain a suspected shoplifter and have reasonable grounds for believing the persons detained has shoplifted on that occasion.
Susan Hill To Be Singing During Summer
Susan (Susie) Hill, a rising seniw at Rose High School, is a delighted young singer. Over the week-end she received notification she is the recipient of a National Youth (%orus scholarship, one that will keep her singing for most of the summer.
T couldnt believe it, the tall
The average car has more than 14,000 parts.
SUSAN HILL
brunette teen-ager said about receiving the news. Miss Hoffler had said Id know by the end of May if I had been chosen, so I had not expected to hear anything more. Miss Louise Hoffler is voice teacher and chorus direcUH* at Rose High School -
From June 28 through August 22 Susie will be in Washington, D.C., engaged in an intensive training and singing schedule at the College of Arts and Sciences of the American University.
Susie is one of 105 recipients of the music scholarship. Boys and girls from nearly every state in the nation will be attending the summer session. Two other North Carolinians have been selected, Gail Sharpe, a soprano and Allen Fox, bass.
I know Gail, Susie commented, she was in Governors School at the same time I was there last summer.
Im an Alto one, she said, explaining the one means I sing a bit higher than some altos.
Susie has been active in singing groups at Rose High since she entered high school. Ive been in the chorus for three years, she said, and was in the ensemble this year. Ive also been singing with the Birodanjles Singers.
The daihter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hill, Susie has been living most of her life in Greenville. I was bom In GreenstxMTo, she noted, **but I moved here when I was only four, so Greenville is home.
At American University. Susie wiU face a rather tight training schedule. She has been instructed to be prepared for four 'hours rdiearsals daUy. plus a suggestion rte attend other classes in other (xograms. Susie and the 104 other scholarship students will also be engaged in
coe^aru at FMsns CMr.
The " iiNte M tnr I n
knoihHiirio type
oftnngrthegeCting.biit Im sure its fsiag to be a wendarM
summer.
Scoles Opposes DeconsolidoHon
WINStON-SALEM'tAP) -Dr. James R. Scates. preiddent of Wake Forest University, says he oppos^ deoonsoiidation of the University of North Carolina, which has been recommended by Gov: Bob Scott.
He referred to the issue in a euk^y to Irving E. Carlyle. fcN*-mer chairman of Wake Forest trustees, s-ho died Satinrday.
homo
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Pepsi-Cola In One-Hit Upset
The Graniteers were knocked off their perch yesterday as Pepsi-Cola handed them a 3-0 defeat their first loss of the year.
The Graniteers, however, still are in firm control of firM place in the Tar Heel League with an 8-I record. Pepsi is in second |riace with a 5-4 mark, followed by the Elks at 4-4. They are trailed the Moose and Exchange, both 3-5. and Integon. 2-6.
John Coffman tossed the victory for Pepsi, allowing only one hit by the Graniteers. That came when Steve Manning led off the second with a single. Coffman struck out eight and walked none as he came within
the hit of a perfect game. Manning was the only Graniteer to reach base.
All three of the Pepsi runs came in the third inning. Perry Worthington led off with a single and Michael Dyer slapped a two-run homer.
MacDonald Avery followed with a double and Michael Shank walked. Mark Conway reached bn a fielder's choice and Joey Cherry singled to score Avery with the final run.
Pepsi didnt offer another threat during the game.
Pepsi-Cola
Graniteers
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American l.eague East Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Baltimore 31 19 .620 -
Boston 31 22 .585 1>2
Detroit 28 25 .528 4>i
aeveland 23 28 .451 8'/i
New York 23 30 .434 94
Wash. 19 33 .365 13
West Division Oakland 37 18 .673 -Kansas City 26 23 .531 8
Minnesota 27 27 .500 94
California 26 29 .473 11
Chicago 20 28 .417 134
Milwaukee 20 29 .408 14
Monday's Results No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Minnesota (Blyleven 6-6) at
Baltimore (Dobson 2-3), night Chicago (Wood 4-2) at Qeve-tand (McDowell 5-5), night Milwaukee (Parsons 5-6) at Detroit (Lolich 8-5), night Washington (Cox 1-2) at Kansas City (Splittorff 04)), night New York (Stottlemyre 6-3) at California (Hassler 0-0), night
Boston (Culp 6-4) at Oakland (Odom M), night
Wednesday's Games Boston at Oakland, night New York at California, night Washington at Kansas City, night
Milwaukee at Detroit, night Chicago at Oeveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night
National League
East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 35 21 .625 -
Pittsburgh 34 21 .618 >^2
New York 30 20 .600 2
Chicago 26 29 .473 84
Montreal 21 27 .438 10
Philadel. 20 32 .385 13
West Division S Francisco 38 19 .667
Los Angeles 29 26 .527 8
Houston 27 28 .491 10
Atlanta 25 32 .439 13
Cincinnati 22 33 .400 15
San Diego 18 37. .327 19
Monday's Results Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 6 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 6, 10 innings
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games St. Louis (Carlton 10-2) at Atlanta (Jarvis 1-7), night Los Angeles (Singer 3-9) at Philadelphia (l^ort 3-7), night San Diego (Arlin 2-7) at New York (Gentry 4-4), night Cincinnati (Nolan 3-6) at Houston (Wilson 4-3), night San Francisco (Marichal 8-3) at Montrel (Stotiemah 7-3), night
Pittsburgh (Walker 2-6) at Chicago (Holtzman 3-6) Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Montreal, night
San Diego at New York, night Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night
Greater Danger In Automobile
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press SporU Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - "No team sport anywhere in the world has an incidence of injury more frequent than American football," says a Baltimore neurosurgeon.
But when comparing deaths on the gridiron with those in some other sports. Dr. Charles M. Hendeiwn said, "football seems almost sedentary.
"The hazards of ordinary driving of an' automobile," Henderson told members attending the National Athletic Trainers Association, "are nine times greater for young men from the 15 to 22 years of age group than particiption in football."
At a clinic Monday on head injuries, Henderson said it has been estimated that the aver: age high school football player has a 20 per cent chance of being injured during the season. with an 8 per cent chance that the injury would be serious.
As for deaths. Henderson said a 1964 study showed a ratio of
3.9 for each 100,000 participants in football, or one for every three million man hours of exposure.
The death rate that year per 100,000 participants in other sports, he said, quoting an article from the Journal of the American Medical Association, was 16.7 for power boat racing, 120 for auto racing, 133.3 for horse racing and 278.6 for motorcycling.
During the past 20 to 30 years, Henderson said, "the football helmet has evolved from a simple leather head covering into a hard plastic container for the calvarium, complete with a plastic or metal faceguard.
"It would seem, however, that in the process of evolution, the protective function of the helmet has been in some ways overlooked.
To reduce football injuries, the neurosurgeon suggested helmets be designed with a shorter face mask and more padding at the rear, while "spearing" or tackling with the helmet be curbed.
NCNB Regains Lead In Babe Ruth League
003 0003 6 0 000 0000 1 0
North Clarolina National Bank moved back into the lead in the Babe Ruth League last night with a 7-6 victory over Carolina Dairy. In the other game, (College View took a 9-4 victory over Pepsi-Cola.
NCNB now holds a 5-2 reOord, while Home Builders is right behind at 4-2. They are followed by Carolina Dairy, 4-3, Pepsi and clege View, both 3-4, and Planters Bank, 1-5.
NCNB took the lead with two runs in the first. Steve Fuchs walked and Donnie Haddock brough him in with a homer.
Three more crossed in the second. Jack Jenkins singled
and George Martin reached on an error. A1 Heath was hit by a pitch, loading the bases and a single to Phil Dash brought in both Jenkins and Martin. A passed ball scored Heath.
In the third, another NCNB run scored, maldng it 6-0. Pat Clark reached on a fielders choice and went to second on an error. Both Jenkins and Martin were hit by pitches, loading the bases. Fuchs walked, forcing in Gark with the run.
In the fourth, Carolina Dairy started to rally, scoring a run. Bobby Jones singled and Dickie J(rfinson walked. Wayne Miller singled to drive in Jones.
Yas Leads In All-Star Vote
NEW YORK (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski, Bostons brilliant left fielder, is the top vdte-get-ier in the early American League^ All-Star balloting and other established veterans lead the way at every position.
First returns in the nationwide poll of baseball fans, released Monday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhns office, show Yastrsemski leading all candidates with 31,645 votes.
He is followed in the outfield voting by Minnesotas Tony Oliva, the current AL batting and home run paceeetter, and Baltimores Frank Robinson. 1
^3^ind Yastrzemski in the over-all balloting are two other Oriolesfirst baseman Boog Powell, with 28,458 votes, and third baseman Brooks Robinson, with 27,818.
Other leaders, by position, are second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota, shortstop Luis Aparicio of Boston and catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit.
All the front-runners have been All-Star starters in the past.
Powell, batting under .200, leads Detroits Norm Cash rby more than 20,000 votes in the first base ruce
St. Louis Gets 10th Inning Win
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Simmons, resolving an argument-filled 10th inning, got what he considered an undeserved chance to drive home the winning run Monday night, enabling the St. Louis Cardinals to maintain their half-game lead in the National League East.
The umpires were O-for-4, said losing pitcher Bob Priddy of Atlanta.
"As it worked out, it was best, Simmons said, "but my bunt was fair, no question about it."
The Cardinals, who tied the game with a four^'un ninth, tallied the winning runs on Simmons lOth-inning single after his bunted pop fly was ruled foul by Umpires Mel Steiner, who said Priddy had not touched the ball before it squirted into foul territory.
Priddy said after the game he had. Indeed, got his glove on die ball.
Ihriddy disputed Steinefs first call of the inning that Matty Alou had been hit by a pHch.
Alou stole second after the bunt attempt and then scored to give the Cardinals a 7-6 vie-
Hunt Rule Changes
RALEIGH (AP) - The following changes in statewide hunting and trapping regulations were approved Monday by the Wildlife Resources Ck>m-mission:
1. Open the bear, boar, raccoon, oppossum, squirrel and eastern deer seasons on Oct. 11.
2. Designate 26 bear sanctuaries which will be closed to bear hunting.
3. Reduce season limit on bears from two to one.
4. Open all of^Pitt Ckiunty to deer hunting.
5. Open Central and western deer seasons on Nov. 22.|
6. Open Stokes County to deer hunting.
7. Open that part of Rutherford County south of U.S. 74 and west of State Road 1181 to" deer hunting.
8. Open Alamance County north of U.S. 70 and east of N.C. 87 to deer hunting.
9. Gose Enloe Township in Orange County to deer hunting.
10_-(^n all of Davidson County south of 1-85 to deer hunting.
" 11. Open Wake County north of N.C. 54 west of Raleigh to deer hunting.
12. Extoid squirrel season through month of January, and eliminate early season in Ashe and Alleghany counties.
13. Open rabbit, quail and pheasant seasons on Nov. 20 and close on Feb. 28.
14. Open statewide spring turkey season, for gobbler himting only, from April 22 to May 13.
15. Establish season for hunting wildcats, Oct. 11 to Jan. 1 in the east, and Oct. llltp Nqy^. 20 and Dec. 26 to Jan. 1 in the west.
16. Open trapping season on otter east of U.S. l, except in Johnston County.
17. Archery hunting for deer Sep. 17 to Oct 9 in the east, and Oct. 22 to Nov 13 in the Butner gam lands in the west.
I_
Saod's ShoBf^Shop
/
All Work OuaranttMl Located In College View Cleanen Main Plant
tory when Simmons laced a single past first.
Only one other game was played in the major leagues Monday. Willie Stargell belted his 19th home run to spark Pittsburgh to an 11-6 victory over the Giicago Cubs.
Priddy claimed that Alou was out at second on the stolen base and that Jose Cardenal was out later in the inning on what was ruled an infield single.
The latter play brought a heated argument from Atlanta first baseman Orlando Cepeda, who was ejected by umpire Bob Engel.
The Braves, using four hits each by Hank Aaron, Ralph Garr and Zoilo Versalles, coasted into the ninth with a 6-2 lead. Right-hander Ron Reed, who had held the Cards to five hits, was touched for four before Priddy replaced him.
Ted Sizemore knocked Reed out of the game with a two-run double after two were out. Jerry McNertney jreeted Priddy with a twoHTun double on an 0-2 pitch to tie it.
Piflsburgh had moved into a tie with the Cardinals in the NL East with its afternoon victory in the fFee-swinging affair at Giicago.
Four homers, helped by 20-mile-per-hour winds, sailed out of Wrigley Field. iUl were two run blowsby Stargell, ,1 Oliver and Bob Robertson of the Pirates and Billy Williams of theCubs.
Stargell also stroked a run-scoring single, lifting his league-leading RBI total to 53.
The fiftti saw another Carolina Dairy runner score. Griff Gamer was hit by a pitch and stole secMid. He scored when J<Hies reached on an error.
In the bottom of the fifth, NCNB scored its final run, giving than a 7-2 lead. Gil Whitford singled and was sacrifieced to second. He scored wlien Kelly Heath reached on an error.
Carolina Dairy came back with four runs in the sixth to close within one run. Dickie Johnson singled and stole second, scoring on Ronnie Garris hit. Wesley Deal walked and David Gifton reached on a fielders choice that got Garris at third. John Causey reached on an error, scoring Deal, and Gamer doubled in Clifton and Causey, but the rally was snuffed out there.
Garner had two hits for Carolina Dairy, while Haddock had a pair for NCNB.
College View jumped away to a 5-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning in the second game.' Bobby Kittrell singled and moved upon a passed ball. Keith Jones reached on a fielders choice and Robert Boles cleared the bases with a three-run homer. Km Tetterton reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. Lee Moore then came up with the second homer of the inning.
In the third. College View added three more. Jimmy Buck reached on an error and Ed Gark walked. Jimmy Averett finished things off with the third homer of the evening for the team.
Pepsi-(3ola came up with four runs to cut the lead to 8-4 in the fourth. Bobby Dough singled and Bill Ellington walked. T. J. Payne reached on an error and Leavy Brock walked, bringing in Dough. Pete Cullop singled to score Ellington, and A1 Salisburys walk brought in Payne. Chuck Browns walk scored Lee with the final Pepsi run.
The last College View run came in the fifth. Gark scored it with the fourth homer of the night.
Cullop, Salisbury and Ellington each had two for Pepsi, while Kittrell had three and Moore had two for College View.
First Game Car. Dairy 066 114 6-6 6 3
NCNB 231 010 X7 6 2
Second Game Pepsi 000 400 0-4 9 2
CollegeV. 503 010 X9 8 2
Meadowbrook,
St. James tie
St. James and Meadowbrook remained deadlocked for the top of the American Division of the Church Softball League as both picked up wins last night. Meadowbrook took an 8-5 victory over Grace, while St. James downed Mt. Pleasant, 12-3. In the
other games, Belvoir nipped Piney Grove, 9-8, and Oakmont won by forfeit over Trinity.
Meadowbrook and St. James both post 10-2 records in the American Division of the league. They are followed by Presbyterian, 8-3, Belvoir, 7-6, and dhristian, 3-9. Already out of the race are St. Gabriel, 2-10, and Trinity, 1-12.
In the tight National Division, Immanuel holds the lead with an 8-4 record. Black Jack, Mt. Pleasant and Piney Grove are tied for second with 7-5 records, while OakmcHit is 7-6. They are followed by Grace, 6-7, and Maranatha, 2-9.
Meadowbrook pushed out into the lead in the first inning of its game, scoring four runs, and never lost control. Gordon Bunting singled and John Huber doubled. Bob Harris also doubled and Carl Powell got a tWo-bagger. Vic Wade singled to score Powellwith the fourth run.
Meadowtnuok went on to pick up two ^the fifth and two in the seventh. Ch*ace scored once in
the first as Lindsay Hardee homered, then got one in the fourth and three in the seventh.
In the second game, St. James and Mt. Pleasant both scored one run in the first. St. James came back to score four in the third, however, to take the lead for good.
Ron Vincent doubled and Jim Smith got a hit. Ricky Chambers tripled them in and scored on Dave Wilcox sin^e. He later scored the last run of the inning.
St. James then added one in the fourth, one in the fifth and five in the sixth. Mt. Pleasant scored one each in the fifth and sixth.
Piney Ghrove pushed ahead with three runs in the first inning, then came back with two in the second for a 5-0 lead. Belvoir came right back to score five in the bottom of the second, however, and tie it up. Piney Grove again went out with two in the third, but in the fourth, Belvoir struck for four and the win.
J. Hathaway singled and B. Pollard tripled. W. Roebuck got a hit and J. Tripp singled him in. C. Deans got a single to score Tripp with the filial run, giving Belvoir a 9-7 lead.
Piney Grove came up with one run in Uie sixth, but could not get back into the game.
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Greenvilles American Legion Post 39 baseball team spotted Kin^ a pair of runs then came roaring tack to take a 10-6 victory over their gu^ last ni^t at Harrington Field.
It was the first night game held at the newly lighted East Carolina University baseball field. And Kinston may have wi^ed theyd waited a little longer. The win was the second in two days for the Greenville team and raised their overall mark to 2-1. They now stand 1-0 in their conference.
Kinston pushed out into the lead in the first inning getting a run. With one out Marion Harrington got a double down the left field line. He moved to
third on an out and scored when Donnie Hatcher reached on an error.
In the second Kinston came up with another run. Mike Howard walked with one away and moved to second (ui a wild pitch. Dick Riggs then doubled to drive him across, making it 2-0,
Greenville started its comeback in the third inning. Bryon Dickens singled to deep short and then stole second. He moved to third on Bill Lees errored grounder and then scored when Phil Blount laid down a perfect bunt on the suicide squeeze.
The fourth inning saw Greenville tie it up. Russ Smith hit a hit a high pop-up to third. The fielder however lost the ball and it fell just behind him for a
Jaycees Run By Lions By 10-1
The Jaycees rolled to a 10-1 victory over the Uons in the North State League yesterday.
The Optimists continue to lead the league with a 7-1 record with the Kiwanis in second, 6-2. They are followed by Coca-Cola, 4-4, the Jaycees, 4-5, R.C. Cola, 3-5, and the Lions, 1-8.
The Jaycees pushed ahead with a run in the first. Jay Holt walked and came around on passed balls.
In the second, the Lions tied it up with their only run. Ray Kilpatrick reached on an error and took second on the play. He gained third on a passed ball and scored on a fielders choice by Philip Gibbs.
The Jaycees went right back ahead in the bottom of the second. Billy Williams walked and Lance Wetherington walked. A double by Bill Collier scored Williams for a 2-1 lead
In the third, the Jaycees added
another run. Bill Myers singled and Charles McLawhorn got a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball and Scott Creech reached on an error, scoring Myers.
In the fourth, the Jaycees came up with five runs to put it out of reach. (Collier singled and Holt reached on an error, scoring Collier. Myers was hit by a pitch and McLawhorn walked. A passed ball scored Holt, and Danny Boyd walked. Williams was hit by a pitch, scoring Myers, and Creech reached on an error to score McLawhorn. Wetherington singled to score Boyd with the eighth Jaycee run.
The Jaycees picked up two more in the fifth.
Kenneth Avery tossed the victory, allowing only two hits by the Lions. He struck out 11 and walked six.
Lions
Jaycees
010 000- I 2 2 111 52x10 7 1
Low Teams Have Leading Hitters
The last place team in one league and the next-to-last in the ofiier have the leading hitters in the Little Leagues through the first half of the season.
John Miles of Integon leads the Tar Heel League, while his team sits in the basement. Miles had picked up 13 hits in 23 at-bats for a .565 average.
Billy Ellington leads the North State with a .592 average, getting 16 hits in 27 trips. His R. C. Ck)la team is in fifth place in the league.
In the Tar Heel League, the Mooses Henry Baker is the second leading hitter with a .560 average, followed by Mark Conway of Pepsi-Cola at .551.
They are followed by Joe Godette, Elks, .481; Joey Cherry, Pepsi-Cola, .475; Joel
Wednesdays Sports American Legion Tarboro at Greenville Babe Ruth
Planters Bank vs. Home Builders Carolina Dairy vs. (Allege View
Little League Tar Heel Moose vs. Elks
North sute C^oca-Cola vs. R. C. Cola Church Softball St. Gabriel vs. Immanuel
Gark, Graniteers, and Michael Shank, Pepsi-Cola, both ,444; Dana Kendrick, Pepsi-Cola, .437; John Coffman, Pepsi-Cola, .416; and MacDonald Avery, Pepsi-Cola, .392.
Charles McLawhorn of the Jaycees is in second place in the North State hitting with a .560 average. He is followed by Mike Brown of R. C. (Cola with an even .500 mark.
They are followed by Bob Peoples, Optimists, .478; Ricky Bolonde, R. C. Cola, .464; Jeff Aldridge, Optimists, .422; Gary Porter, Optimists, .413; David Middleton, Kiwanis, .409; Wright Hooks, Lions, .400; and Jay Holt, Jaycees, .388.
hit. Joe West followed with a double to center scoring Smith to tie the game at 2-2.
The Legionaires came up with three more runs in the fifth to pull away from Kinston. J.C. Daniels led off with a single to right, and BUI Lee cracked a hit into ' left. Blount followed with a triple into the hole in center field, scoring both Daniels and Lee. West hit another high pop to the infield and both the second baseman and shortstop camped under it, then let it drop between them untouched and Blount raced home.
The sixth inning saw four more come across, running the lead out to 9-2. Dickens reached on an error and iDaniels got another single. I^ee ripped a single off the third-baseman, and when the ball was relayed to home, it was errored, and Dickens streaked home with the first run of the inning. Blount followed with a double to right, scoring Daniels and Lee again. Jimmy Paige added another double, this one to left, scoring Blount with the ninth Greenville run.
Kinston, with the help of two Greenville errors, made a comeback in the seventh, closing it to 9-6 with four runs scoring. Don Mills reaced on an error and Bryan Barrow walked. Mike Howard singled to load the bases and David Flowers hit into a fielders choice, getting Howard at second, but scoring Mills. Riggs then singled to left, bringing in Barrow. Giarles Leto reached on an error that brought in both Flowers and Riggs.
Greenville picked up one more run in the eighth. Daniels tripled to right and scored on another hit by Blount, his sixth run batted in of the evening.
Dickens, in hurling the win, gave up only four hits in 6 1-3 innings. He struck out 11 and walked two. Glen Forbes in relief, struck out five and walked none in hitless work. Only two of the Kinston runs were earned.
Greenville will be seeking its second conference win as it entertains Tarboro at
Harrington Field on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
KImtoM arHnviilt
f! W ah r k M
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Harr'ton, 3b 4 110 u S 3 3 0
Bakar, If 4 0 0 0 liount, ff 4 3 3
Hatcher,c 3 0 0 0 j,m#$.rf 0 0 0 0
Millklb 4 100p9,cl 50 11
Barrow, (s 3 1 0 0 smith. If 4110
Howard, 3b 3 110 west, c 4 0 3 3
Hamlet, rf 3 0 0 0 Bond, ib 4 0 0 0
Flowers, ph 110 0 Harbin, 3b 4 0 0 0
Barnett, p 0 0 0 0 p 33,0
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Ken Boyer, Vern Benson, George Kissell and Barney Schultz are coaching this season for Manager Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals. Schultz is a former World Series pitching star.
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MTom Clinic
a Unappreciated ' ' If Vitality Low
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and
Heed Dr. Flints shrewd analysis Fw I suffered from a severe of humor! For many well- heart attack a year ago. meaning folks affront their Many of my friends around friends and relatives. And it isnt, the U.S.A. sent me messages of because of lewd jokes or sympathy.
vulgarity! No; it is their failure to understand the psychology of the sick of hungry or weary folks. Scrapbook this case if you wish to be a writer or public speaker!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.
Case Q-556: Dr. Cort R. Flint is a famous Baptist theologian and author.
Dr. Crane, he began, I was interested in your comments concerning humor.
And some thought theyd cheer me up with humorous Get Weir cards.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
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40. Arts
17, Fire net
43. Alms
19 /Article
47. Kava
20 Piopellers
48. Eternity
22. Relish
49 Foster
26. Sloped walk
50. Original
'28. Chop
51, Acorn
30. Caucho
52. Evergreen trees
31. Herb eve
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GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
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East-West vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH AAKQ7 ^ J953 0 J4
SOLUTION OF YEST5RDAY S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Flag pole
2. Two-toed sloth
3. Statesman
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21. Bashful
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23. Exulting
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24. Palm leaf
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Opening lead: Deuce of 0
27. Prayer bead 29. Mcray
32. Cheerless
33. Midianite king 35. Lizard
37. Pitchers 39. Arrow poison
41. Ipecac source
42. Cut
43. Indite
44. Electrified particle
45. High explosive
46. Rooks cry
Par (me 20 min. AP Newtfeafures
6-8
Grad Earned Honor Award
James T. McLawhorn, Jr. recently received the Progessional Master Degree in city and regional planning from
which is given to the most outstanding student of his department and appeared in the Who's Who In American Universities and Colleges listings while attending .NX
McLawhorn is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James T. McLawhorn, Sr. of 904 Imperial St., Greenville. He graduated from North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro with a major in political science in 1989.
The art of biddkig slams is nothing more or less than being able to count up to 12 tricks. There is one additional proviso that it is also essential to determine with reasonable certainty that the opposition is not in position to cash two quick tricks at the outset. An ex-cell^ case in point is presented today.
The first round of biddi^ is routine. Norths hand is a shade shy of the requirements for an immediate junq) raise since his holding worth only 12 points in SLq>-port of hearts, counting fai^ cards and distribution. There is the hirther consideration that with such a heavy con-cra^atioD of his stosn^ in i^es-4iiat suit is well wmrth n^itoning initially.
South has 19 points and he is well within himself in making a jump rebid of three
hearts. Norths next bid is the key call of the auction. If he routinely carries on to four hearts, South will be obliged to retire inasmuch as his jump on the previous round was merely an invitation to go on to game. Once that invitaticm is accepted South must quit, because partner may have only 7 or 8 points.
Inasmuch as North has a good dead more, he should at this point show some signs of strength by making a slam try. He has already bid spades and there is nothing else to tell partner about except the tnunp fit. The pr(^ er bid by North then is a raise beyond game to five hearts. The rest is up to South.
Since South has something to spare for his three heart bid and because he has first round ccnHrol of both unhid suits, he is fully warranted in persisting to slam.
The play proceeds as follows: West opens the deuce of diam(HM]8 nd East puts in the ten to dislodge dedarers ace. South draws trumps with the ace and king, then crosses over to dummy with the queen of spades in order to ruff out the remaining diamond.
The ace and king of ^ades are cashed and an the third round. East shows out. Now a fourth round of spades is led, however, instead of ruffing in his hrd, SoiHfa merely discards the seven of clubs. West is in with the ten of spai^ and his forced return of either a club into the ace-queen, or a diamond wldi presents declarer with a ruff and sluffgives the latter fais 12th trick.
But while I lay there, at the point of death, in an oxygen tent, I suddenly realized that humor is not appreciated when ones energy is at low ebb.
Monsignor Henry Ward, on our Scientific Marriage Foundation Board of Directors, apparently knew this.
For he mailed me a very uplifting, spiritual type of card.
So you might remind your millions of readers that when their loved ones are in the Valley of the %adow of Death, they
don't feel humorous or {Mreciative of wisecracks jokes.
Hener Re Health
Dr. Flints comments are very pertinent.
For humor depends to a very large degree on surplus physical vitality.
Thus, a sick patient does not laugh heartily at gags and wisecracks.
Even a healthy person, who is exhausted by a 16-hour work day, may likewise hardly grin or emit a chuckle when he hears a joke.
For we must be full of vim, vigor and vitality or nervously keyed up before we laugh loudly.
This fact explains why America is still the home of humorists, jokesters and gag writers!
No other nation has such an array of comedians and wisecrackers as Bob Hope, Red Skelton, George Gobel, Johnny Carson, Dick Cavett et al.
For the U.S.A. has such a high standard of luxurious living and
such Nioit wtorkhig hours that our pec^e are the major market
for circus clowns as well as
verbal comedians on TV and the
\
stage.
In Red Chine or Communistic Russia, |Hus the \ other lai||er nations of this earth, life is real and earnest, so people struggle long hours just to get a minimum of 2 square meals daily.
Can you imagine the starving Biahrans as laughing at jokes?
For vrtien you are underfed and your children are dying from hunger or diseases based on malnutrition, neither parents nor offspring engage in rollicking humor!
Even a sleq>y person, though healthy, does not react properly to jokes or wisecracks.
So a platform comedian must infuse his audience with extra enthusiasm if he wishes loud applause and laughter.
Thus, the performer must affect an exaggerated appearance of surplus vitality. He may bound across the stage or turn handsprings, til his
evidence of extra energy inlects the audience. . .
Another factor that will create louder laughter is a mixed audience.
For when men and women are mingled together in the crowd, they exert a reciprocal stimulating effect on each other.'
Then the same joke will evoke maybe twice as much laughter as when told to a one-sex audience, composed solely of either men or of women alone!
Send for my booklet Public Platform Strategy, OMlosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
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WNCT Ch. 9
J. T. MCLAWHORN, Jr.
the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He was also the recipient of the American institute of Planners Award
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Meet Henry & Henrietta... the laugh riot of the year.
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Pinal Exhibit At Art Center For Season To Open
WITN
TURDAY^
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Bill Cosby 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WibNfSDAY 6:00 Aspect
Ch. 7
The final art exhibit at the Greenville Art Centei for the 1970-1971 season is opening Thursday evening June 10, with a reception for the two artists ftiESDAY beginning at 8:00 p.m. and ciontinuing until 10:00 p.m.
;;Mary Ann Pennington Walker md Alan Rhodes are having a loint show at the Greenville Art Renter and are being honored at ^e evening reception.
1 Both artists are teachers in the art program of the Pitt County Public Schools this year.
Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the center, noted the evening reception, the first such held at the center, was being held during evening hours because of the warm weather.
Where
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie Seven 6:30 Real McCoys 6:00 News 7:00 Today Show 6:30 NBC News 9:0C Vlrg. Graham 7;00 F Troop 10:00 Dinah . 7:30 Shiloh
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You start out not believing it could get in there with "Woodstock" and "Gimme Shelter" but
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before it's over, you have to admit Joe Cocker has stood up to them"
Archie Winston, N.Y. Post
WidtmcnboftheTAjlhCophiifJLJveQnhIm
Meadowbrook
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SHie Dafly Reflector, oreeaviiie, n.t;.->ieiuy, jww b, mi
Urges Diverting Sums To N,C, Schools
CHOLERA INJECTION - Dr. Tim Lusty of Oxford, England, left, gives a cholera injection to an East Pakistani refugee with a jet inoculator in Indias
West Bengal State. Dr. Lusty is a member of an aid group combatting the growing number of cholera cases. (AP Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP) - A Republican legislator wants, the General AssemMy to cut $SI million from the recommended budget for capital improve-Snents and transfer the money toWr^Uk schools.
Rep. Dempsey McDaniel, R-Forsyth, said the Inll he introduced Monday night is simply a recognition that some of the funds budgeted for higher education buildings could be more profitably spent in building a future for North (^rolina boys and girls.
McDaniel noted that Gov. Bob Scott has recommended a record capital outlay budget of $149 million $56.5 million for higher education.
The states first responsibility is to the more than 1,0(X),-(X)0 public school students in North Carolina, he said. We have great institutions of higher learning in North Carlina, and we should be proud of them. But it is time to redefine our priorities in accordance with our present needs. The av-rage student in our public
sdiool system never has a chance to profit from those fine colleges and iniversities.
He said the money should be used for improving occupational education in the secondary and high schools to prepare that majority of students that is not college-bound for productive jobs.
In other action the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to revise the states drug laws to provide stiffer penalties for pushers and more liniency for yoiing drug users. The measure had passed second reading last Friday.
Both houses received two more bills to imfriement recbm-mendations of a study commission on auto liability instance. One would set up an uninsured motorist fund. Persons ulio did not wish to buy auto liability insurance would pay $50 into the fund, and the money would be divided among insin*ance companies to offset their losses from wrecks caused by uninsured motorists.
The other bill would revise
Fears, Tension Running High In W. Bengal As Cholera Deaths Mount
New Standards Bill 'Too Fast*
By SANTOSH BASAK KRISHNAGAR, India (AP) -Indias West Bengal State is short of police because so many are guarding the rivers to keep the bodies of cholera victims from being thrown in.
According to conservative official estimates, the week-old epidemic among refugees from East Pakistan has taken at least 4,000 lives, half in the Nadia district surrounding Krishnagar.
The 200,000 residents of Krishnagar, 60 miles northeast of Calcutta, are tense.
Rumors spread daily that Pakistani agents from across the border 20 miles away are emptying bottles of cholera germs into the local water siqiplies to make the epidemic spread fas-ler, - .
A crowd of 500 persons beat a Moslem to death Monday at the Krishnagar railway station after a report that he had emptied a small bottle into a roadside well.
D. K. Ghosh, the district magistrate of Krishnagar, said it is true the rivers we being polluted but it is caused by the bodies of cholera victims throvm
Woman Facing Liquor Charges
AYDEN Kathleen Green of 1210 South Lee St. was charged with illegal possession of nontax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale here last night.
Pitt County ABC officers and members of the Sheriffs Department, assisting Ayden police, searched the Green residence and premises and uncovered two gallons and one quart of non-tax-paid booze.
Mrs. Green was released under $200 bond pending a hearing of the case in District Court in Ayden June 24.
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., IN^ YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
TEL. 752-5175
in by relatives for quick burial.
He said that so many police were now deployed to guard the rivers against this that there is a shortage of police to enforce law and order. With the states population increased by at least million refugees from East Pakistan and with hundreds o! thousands more coming across the frontiers each week, the West Bengal government asked other states to lend it at least 20 battalions of police.
Most of the cholera victims have been Hindus, who normally are cremated. But a shortage of firewood and fuel makes the traditional rituals impossiUe.
The district magistrate said he had ordered mass burial for at least 1,600 pers(xis. Hindus and Moslems have been buried together In three mass 0avet in the Nadia district.
The biggest is at Badadurpur, in a government forest sevenMore Acres For Wildlife
RALEIGH (AP) - After hearing its director delcare the action was necessary to protect the hunting rights in the future so that generations yet unborn will be able to hunt, the state Wildlife Resources Commission voted Monday to acquire wildlife rights on 1.7 million acres of forest lands.
Acquisition of the rights will enable the commission to manage the growth and spread of wildlife on the lanids, which are owned by the state, private industries and the U.S. National Forest Service.
The commission already manages about 700,000 acres of land in this manner.
Clyde Patton, director, told the commission about the necessity for the action.
Several commission members stressed that^ the acquisition should not be viewed as an attempt to run private hunting clubs off lands they lease.
Orville Woodhouse, commission vice chairman, said that The private clubs have done a good job in caring for the lands they lease. We dont want to do anything that would cause a disturbance between the private hunting clubs and this commission.
NOW OPEN
COASTAL . MAINTENANCE AND SUPPLY CO.
Rugs and Carpets Cloned On Location Or Pick-Up & Deliveiir Service
Floor Cleaning and Waxing y
Wall Washing
Complete Janitorial Service for Homes or Commercial Ouildings
Free Individual or Contract Estimates
PHONE 758-5405
COASTAL AAAINTENANCE8SUPPIY CO. 710 Dlcklnaen Aw.Ornvlll
miles fr(n Krishnagar, where 511 bodies have been buried in a pit.
Ghosh estimated that by last Sunday, 1,079 persons had died of cholera in hospitals in the Nadia district and an equal number had perished along the roads and in villages.
About 75 new victims are admitted to hospitals each, b\A with 4,800 cholera patients already under treatment, there is a shortage of hospital space.
There also is a shortage of saline watercholera cases need at least eight quarts a day for three daysand of cholo*a vaccine.
Gho^ said he needs mwe medical pa*sonnel as well, that about 1,000 government employees are caring for approximately )0,ooorefu|ees tn the dlstriet.
Two To Racaiva Certificates Of Appreciation
RALEIGH Two Pitt County students are among the 75 Peace College students who will receive certificates of appreciation from Gov. Bob l^ott this week.
The personally signed certificates, which also bear the state seal in gold, will be awarded to each participant in the Capitol Heritage Festival observed on the grounds of the State Capitol April 28.
The Peace students performed as memj^ of the college choir under ^ direction of Raymond Kreiner and the dance troupe under the direction of Jody Sutlive.
Receiving certificates were: Connie Nobles of Ayden; and Pat Dennis of Bethel.
Earned Places On Honor Roll
WINGATE The academic honor roll at Wingate (College has just been reledked for the spring semester.
Students from Greenville included on the honor roll were: Louis W. Gaylord and William C. Bilbro.
Students appearing on the honor roll have earned at least a 3.3 grade point average, have carried a full study load of at least 12 hours, and have no grade below a C in any work attempted.
RALEIGH (AP) - Proposed changes in the minimum living standards for migrant farm labor housing would be too big a bite at one time, according to Sen. (Seorge Wood, D-Camden.
The proposals in a bill introduced by Sen. Zeb Alley, D-Haywood, would cost the farmers more than they can afford, said Wood, himself an owner of a migrant camp.
The bill would add to requirements for the operation of migrant labor camps which were enacted in 1963. For example, it would require camp owners to provide laundry and heating facilities and to put back doors on cottages.
And it would require that the cottages provide 40 square feet per person living in them, and that the workers have access to kitchen facilities such as stoves and refrigerators.
Wood said he feated the new reqwrementS) if put inte effect immediately would drive farmers to lease the camps to migrant leaders for a nominal fee
and thus escape all state health regulations.
Such leases sprang up in upper New York State labor camps after the New York leg-
/eai
several years ago, he said.
Wood said he was in favor of improving the conditions of migrants but this should be done gradually, to spread the Expense over several years.
We should have upgraded them all along, he said.
The number of migrant camps such as Woods has declined in recent years because of the decrease in the need for laborers brought by increased use of machinery.
But Dennis Hodges, head of the Farm Placement Office in Henderson County, said the decline in the number of camps is a good reason to impose strict standards now.
Now is the time to do it, he said, because any camps that we use bere^ aftw ttiis season will have to be built from the ground up. They can field them to standards to start with.
Producing Food From Crude Oil
By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Its likely to be quite a while before anyone asks how want your petroleumburger cooked. But progress is being made in producing food from crude oil.
Oil company scientists are moving ahead slowly but steadily in their efforts to help ease a growing shortage of high-grade protein food.
They have been woricing in their laboratories for quite a number of years, and finally some plants of modest size have bei built to turn out the synthetic food on a commercial basis.
In the simplest terms, organismsyeasts and bacteriaare grown on a diet of petroleum to produce single-cell protein SCPwith nutritional value comparable to meat.
These microbesthe yeasts and bacteriabiochemically
change petroleum hydrocarbons into protein with dazzling
FOR WAR REPORTERS HELSINKI (UPI) - The International Press Institute said Sunday it will issue a special safety card and badge to
war correspondents-m-Southeast
Asia and other war areas later this year.
As an example, a l,OOO^und steer can make about one pound of useful protein in one days growth, but 1,000 pounds of microbes can make 4,000 pounds of protein in a day.
RecaivasDegroa At Duka Univ.
DURHAM Robert Tumage Monk Jr., son of Robert Monk Sr. of Farmvttle, graduated from Duke University during the universitys 119th graduation exercises here Monday.
Mbnk was awarded the B.S.E. degree.
Have You Missed YxyirDailyReflectom^
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Ddily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
The intensive effort to produce a synthetic food is inspired by the fact that two-thirds of the worlds population doesnt get enough protein now, and some scientists say that new protein sources, in addition to plants, animals and fish, must be developed to avoid mass famine in the still more populous future.
The final SCP product is a fine, white nowderbland tasting and odorlessdiat mixes weu with other foods, says the American Petroleum Institute. In most cases, the immediate objective of the SCP projects is to produce a food supplement that can be fed to livestock and thereby enrich human diets in a i^econdary way.
But the ultimate aim is to develop SCP that can be eaten directly by human beings. This is particularly important because more than BOO^nillion children throughout the world exist on protein-deficioit diets that seriously affect their health, retard their growth and even impair their mej^l development.
British Petroleum Co. has built two plants of modest size in Scotland and France to produce protein by hydrocarbon fermentation. It said the product will be used to enrich animal feeds, inlncipally for turkeys, chickens, hogs and for fish farming.
Scientests concede that one of the biggest problems will be to persuade people to eat food made of petoleum-baaed isrotein.
Throe Cars In Traffic Mishap
Three cars were involved in a wreck on Memorial Drive 50 feet from the Bdvoir Road at 7:40 Saturday morning.
Ifolice identified drivers as l^lvia Kelly Garrett of Greenville, Samuel Masters Blount Jr. of Raleigh, and Linwood Earl Gooding of Kinston.
Damages were estimated at $600 to Mrs. Garretts car and $150 to Blounts. Mrs. Garrett and Gooding were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Blount was cited for failure to keep proper lookouf.
the assigned risk (rian so that the commisMoner of insurance could put a surcharge <m the rates to drivers in this plan, based on the loss experience of the (Ran Hsdf.
The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to exempt the retirement benefits of military personnd age 60 xnt older from taxation.
Sen. WUliam Mills, D-Onslow, told the Senate the bill would cost the state some $450,000 in taxes during the Mennium but w<ndd encourage more retired military personnel to settle in the state.
The Senate also passed a lull which would allow wives who stgqx>rted their families to claim their husbands $2,000 state income tax exemption if the husband agreed to the arrangement.
Si. Jdui Burney, D-New Hanover, said the bill sponsored by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston would do away with one of the worst inequities in the present tax laws. Burney, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the bill would cost the state $5 million during the next biennium.
The Senate passed and sent 'to the House a bill by Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg, that would allow a school principal and district superintendent to suspend a pupil for the remainder of a school term after the pupil had been suspended twice.Monday Saw 2 Accidents
Almost $1,000 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday afternoon.
Police reported Linwood Earl Joyner, 19 of 1302 West Sixth St. was charged with failing to see his intoided movement could be made in safety and driving without a license following investigation of a three-vehicle collision about 4:15 p.m. on Darden Drive.
Investigators reported the Joyner car backed into a parked car owned by Matthew Price of Route 3, Wa^ington, causing the Price vehicle to strike another parked car owned by J(4innie Tucker of Route 1, Bethel.
Ifomage was set at ifi)0 to the Joyner car, to the Price vehicle and liOQ to the Tucker vehicle.
Welsey K. Perstnger, 21 of Quincy, Ohio^ was char^ with improper passing following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. %ii8hap at tite inteimtion of Fifth and Reade Streets.
Police reported the Persinger car collided with a car driven by Harold Gray Barrier, 19 of Rockwell and resulted in an estimated $200 damage to the Barrier car and $150 damage to the Persinger vdiicle.
No injuries were reported.
Graduates With Distinction
CLLOWHEE - Nancy Louise Leckie was graduate magna cum laude during the 82nd annual spring ^ commencement program at Western Carolina University here.
Miss Leckie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Leckie of Farmville, received the bachelor of science degree in education.
She was one of 32 students who were graduated with great distinction because of high scholastic achievement.
'Strow Hats' For Rooney,Medford
NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Rooney and Kay Medford are the winners of the Straw Hat Awards for the best performances in productions that toured summer theaters last year.
Rooney was named bes^ actor for his performance in George M. Miss Medford was named best actress for Iwr appearance in Ught Up the Sky.
Books Exhibited On ECU Campus
An eidiibit of books is bdng sponsored by the School of Education at East Carolina University today through Thursday. \
The exhibit, co sponsored and presented by the Nbrth Carolina Bookmans Association, is designed to display to students, teachers and administrators the books availaUe for uw in thdr classes.
The eMiibit, open to all in* terested persons, will be held in the Education - Psychology building on the ECU campus. All major book companies and publiahers will be represented.
Classified00 0
<
N H
dDes
0Public Notices
NOTICE In the Oeneral Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Caroline Pitt County Tho undersignod having this day qualifiod as Executor of tho Estate of Alice E. Cobb, deceased, this is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of his recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of June, 1971. William Cherry Cobb Route 4, Box 245 Greenville, North Carolina ^
Executor of the Estate of Alice E. Cobb Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 21 Bethel, N.C.
June , 15, 22, 29
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BBIOi FORD 1941 OALAXIR, 2 door, fastback, low mileage, extra clean, air-conditioning. Asking $1750. Call 752-3573.
BUICK, 1941 Electro 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and 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 194S Riveria, 2 tone green, lower brakes, lower steering, lower windows, mag wheels, air conditioned, power antenna. Call day 754-3M2 or 752-5459 after 5:30 p.m.
BUICK 194S RtVtCRA, 2 lone green. Call day 754-3142 or 752-5459 after 5:30 p.m.
CAAAARO R.S. 1947, convertible, automatic, 327 engine, radio, excellent condition, adult owner, $1350. Contact Kayma Harris, 750-4941.
CUSTOAA CAR CLRANINO, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.FIAT
Tbs largost otlliRfcar in Europe. Sie Brown-Wood, Inc. or cell tM$ numbsr, 7SI-7111.
CHIVRLLI 197$ AAalibu. turbo-hydramatlc tranamission, vbiyl roof, will sell or consider frade, excellent conditien. Call 75$-32$l after 5 p.m.
\
WANTIO TO BUYi Clean usad cars, Harris Used
Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No^c 5543. . .
CNRVROLIT 197$ IMPALA VI, automatic, powar steering, vinyl top, air, low mileaee. Also. 1949 Mustang Automatic vinyl top, power steering, ah. Downtown AAotors, Ayden, 744-92.
CHIVROLRT 1949 Impala custom coupe, VI, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with Wack vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
Autos for Sel^
COUGAR 1947, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, automatic transmission. Call 75A
I_
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 75$-.0114.
Oatsun psssenger cur sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Than Decide.
610 4-Door SedanDriveaDatsun ...then decide.
Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more - * car for your money.
Base price includes:
Whitewall tires
Tinted glass
Fully reclining buckets
Safety front disc brakes
DriveaDatsun... then decide.
DfflSIIN
PRODUCT OF I^SAN.HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.
101 Hookar Rd. 7S4-3115 Where Service Comes First
OALAXIE 1970 500, 4 dr. hardtop, cruiseo-matic, radio, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, 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.
IMPALA 1944, for sale. All power, factory air, automatic transmission. 50. Call 758 0137 after 5 p.m. x
MOB 1944 Roadster, good condition. Call 752-2543. *
MUSTANG 1944 V8, automatic ^r conditioning, $950. Call 754-5847.
0LD5M0BILE 1949, 98 Luxw-y Sedan, full power, windows A seats, auise control, stereo, radio, viiwl roof, S299S, Folger BuicR Cb., Richard Cobb, 758 1123. ^ _-
PLYMOUTH, 1947, Belvadere 11,-2 door, hardtop, blue. 8950. Call i 6489or5eeat05AE,J$tSt.
PLYMOUTH 1944. By Owner. Con
vertlbli, iUtomiNlc trinsmlsaion arid air conditioning, reasonably priced. Call 754-2879.
VOLKSWAGEN 1949 DELUXE,
28,000 miles, clean, $1495. Call 752 5851.
VOLKSWAGEN 1941 Karmen Ghia, U50. Call 752-7444.EPPPED-NOT STRIPPED
FOE THE BIST satactlon of usad cars in town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or cell fhit numbor, 7527111.
1971 Olds Cutlass Hardtop Coupe^3696
INCLUDES
e Air conditioner e Automatic Trans, e Powar StHring e Powar Brakes e Belted WMtewalis e Wheel Disc
Tinted Windshield
e AM Pushbutton Radio e Door Guard Trim e Sports Type Mirrors e Protective Mots
Vinyl Trim
Sports Vackege
VI Regular Gas e Economy Engine
e Plus Ail Standard Equipment e . Stock No. 434
THIS IS NOT A STRIPPED DOWN PRICE LEADERBUT FULLY EQUIPPED THE WAY YOU WANT ITHOLT
OLDSMOBILE-OATSUN-
101 Hooker Road 7S-3llS Whart Strvict Comes Rrsf
Trucks for Sale
CHEVROLET 1949 PICKUP truck, cylinder, 28,000 mHes. Call 754-443:
Cycles for Sale
START YOUR SUMMER Off rigi with a honda from. Stands Spo Center. Honda-the Idai gift for tl ndofagoodsohool year. See them > W25 S. Evens St., Greenville, 75 3613
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOE A COMFLBTB line of mar Pirts and boat accessories conh PJfhMdtor Parts 911 Washington ! GrsfnvllH or call 758-4171.
IPT. CAI
IS PT. CANOE for sale, SlOO, prac tica.lly new. Call 752-3777.
DAY NURSERY
NOETHSlOE DAY NURSERY, near Prep-Shlrt Factory. Call 758-2971.
THE LITTLE University Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program ^ school age children. 315 E. 10th SC or call 752 71 M.
7 DAY WEEK day nursei conditioned pipy room. Call 7:
t.
IV Daily Reflector, GrecavUle. N.C.Taeeday, Jm S. linbargains to beat the BA^fOiRead Todays Classified Ads! *
DOGS* PETS
tAHT GOOD HOMES for three eautiful adult cats. Call 756-1098.
OR A GREAT NEW FEELING, sell jmething you no longer need with a i/ant Ad.
8KC MINIATURE POODLES, 6
(veeks old and one 3 year old, S50 iach. Call 756 1313 or 756-4144.
IVE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, lurebred, 5 weeks old. Call 756-4904.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmal Help Wanted
We Have Immediate Openings
For ladies interested in earning lop commission for part or full lime sales. Complete details given in interview. Call 7S4-S084.
WAITRESS
Snack Bar
Mature women needed at leading department store days * evenings. Good starting salary, paid vacations, holidays, sick leaves, plus discount In the store. Apply only in person to John MacMenigall at King's Dept. Store, 2*4 By Pass, Greenville.
MAIDS UPTO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
4eed 100 maids this week. Best Mimes in heart ot New York City. =ree room, board. Bring triends. =art sent, rush rets. Free Gift. Write
^MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300W.40St N.Y.C. 10018
SARAH COVENTRY
Has opening for parf time job. Housewives# students, teachers, & office workers. Good commission, dignified sateOf no investment. Call 746-6956,
AAalg Help Wanted
STOP! YOURSELF
will J Iw and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continua what I am doing now?"
We have 3 seles positions to fill in this area which can develop into management for the right man.
You can immediately expect to:
Awraie'Owr $190 Per Wmk Commission
. Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Ralegih, expenses paid.
. Be guaranteed $700 per month to start
..Derive 70 percent or better of your incomo from established accounts.
. Bo given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
To Quality:
Age 21 or over ^ Ambitious-Dependable High school graduate or better
Own good car %
For The Right Mon This Is A , Lifetime Career Opportunity With An Intomotionol Group of Com-' panics
Call For Appointment Nowl
Greenville, 75S-3401 Stan Taylor
9 A.M.-* P.M. Mon. Tues. ^
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FULL TIME child caro^worker. Call
THE KEY TO BETTER lUSINESS
IS better employes. Got people you need with Want Ads.
Male Help Wanted
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN who
W)uld like to represent the world's leaders in the field tor summer or full time work, good company benefits, good salary. Call Mr. Michael, 756-5377 or 758-5638.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Ot
Greenville has position for manager trainee as ot June 7th. Call 752-2499.
FOR LEASE
BP Service Station, Memorial Drive,Poid Doalor Training,
Guorantaod Incomo. Coll Wllllomslon, collect, 792-4639.
STOCK CLERK
Need someone who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock. Must be a hign school graduate. Excellent job opportuntiy for right person. Contact National Boat Works, 714 Albermarle Ave, Greenville.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor wide awake man or woman ot neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs. Earning opportunity of S125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Call 752-6808.
TEACHERS. Attractive positions with Field Interprlse Educational Corp for teachers who desire to earn e substantial Incoraa during June, July, August. Interesting educational work with exeeptiewal Income opportunity. Must be able to begin work Je 14th. Far wen inrfrvtiw write, "District AAanger", P.O Box 24. OreenviUe.
Quick * Easy RtftrtncB For Busintss * Proftsskmal Strvicts.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Foctory Sorvlco 103 Trade St. 75-3175 ttoBling Air Conditlonliift^
AAiscoltonoous tor Sato
AMPLIFIERS FOR SALE. Fender Bassman and Bogan P.A., both for S310. Can be seen at Music Shop or call 756-3940._
SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room tor merchartdise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance B Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
NEW MODEL TOBACCO harvester I with unloader. Call 756 1713.
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS
CLARK & COMPANY
So. Memorial Driiw Call 756-2557
O.P0RTUNITV
Male-Famalg Htip
DUNNILL A National Pfrienntl SwvlaTSI-Sie?
^kWntid
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP on# Child In my home. Call Pat Stokes, 752-3573.
FOR SALE
Misctllantous for Salt
SECRBT-LOSe WATIR Weight, body bloat, pufflntss, etc. Eliminata fxcess body water. X-pei Water Pills mly $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.
AERO-LUX" basswood roll-up porch shades, weather tight from rain and summer sun. Home Furniture Store.
SS GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G. & W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills", Big Value Discount Drug.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
N. L. HODGES 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.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.
ONE USED air conditioner and two window fans. Call 752-7365.
THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Rose's.
DISHWASHER, S35, also couch and two chairs, $50. Can be seen at Apartment 1, Stokes Hwy., Amile off Bethel Hwy.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
institutional
MEN, MEN, MEN. Train now to drive semi tractor trailers, local and over the road. You can earn high wages after short training. For ap, (riication and intarview, 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.
LOST* FOUND
LOSTi English setter, white with blaek spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.
MOBILE HOMBS
Mbliilf Homes for Ront
VIOBILE NOMBI fQf rht' ><; m ditlened with water furhiShid, Call 752 5362.
12 8 60 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditioned, very clean and nicely furnished, $110 per month. Call 756 3469,
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air
conditioned, washer. Lot 50, Azalea Garden. Call 753-5026.
I ONE BDRDM air conditioned mobile home for rent. Gall 756-0437.
48 X 12, two bedroom house trailer. Call 752-5047.
FOR RENT, 13 X 60 mobile home S80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X 50 S80 per month. Call 758 3644.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. & 11 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home. $85.00 a month. At Meadow Brook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307._
SPACES, PAVED roads, tree water.
Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Bob's AAobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 7564)544.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
homes in Lawson Trailer Park, carpeting, air conditioning and washer. Call 756-3517.
12 X SS MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.
VENDING IS THE^ BOOMtNGEST BUSINESS IN THE U.SJL TODAY. RECESSION PROOF NO OVERHEAD AND NO SELLING.
The machines do the selling for you. If you have A to 8 hours per week spare time, an investment of $97S.OO 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 205-766-5914 or Area Code 404-266-1937.
Call toOay, don't bt tlw ont to say "I wisli I had callad tho other day".
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
ONE TBAILER 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.
Apartmantsfor Rant
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us 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.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two bedroom apartments, summer and fall, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-badroom, alactric haat, * cfosats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar, club housa, swimming pool, laundry facilrtlas.^
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Apartmantsfor Rant
FURNISHED THREE room apart ment, also two rooms in home for men. Call 752 4358.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, also rooms tor boys, one block from university. Call 752-4020.
AYDEN B WINTERVILLE, N. C
Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-6569, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.
Houses for Rent
6400 SO. FT. of new buildirig space tor rent or it desired can be divided into office spaces, it interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756-^66.
for batter buys in real estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
Ust Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409
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 College Court near all schools, nos Ragsdale. Call 752 5471 after 5 p m.--. ,
WEST HAVEN 0R Ayfilen. Four bedrooms, living room, deft, kltchih, lirge glK-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6415 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Ariodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800. __
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped Y52-4225
IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, reasonable rent. Call nights, 756-1620.
THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 116-B North Meade St., with range, refrigerator and central air conditioning. Available July 1st. Call 756-3373.
APARTMENT for rent, 401 E. 8th St., Greenville. Call 752-2929.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
FOR RENT, 205 N. Jal^/is St., three room, furnished, $80 per month. Call 756 5234.
FOR RENT: Three bedroom house, 2 baths, study, $150 per month. Available June 10th, 701 Willow St., Greenville, 756-5234.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE for rent on Old Creek Rd., 2' 2 miles from town. Call 752-6244.
HOUSE FOR RENT on 2509 E. 3rd St., Greenville. Call 758-2347.
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
Rooms for Rent
RESORTS
POR SALE: Water front beach lot and trailer. Call 746-6414 after 6 p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT near Atlantic Call 746-3951 after 5^30pjn.
peach. Call
COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at Atlantic Blvd., AAorehead. Call 746-6470 or 746 3472 _
RIVER FRONT HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eoclosed porch, large living room, kitchen, garage, carport, covered patio, central heat, located 7 miles from Washington -Call 946 4559, Washington.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted To Buy
USED PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT, swing set, and tricycles. Call 752 4558.
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smifh-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent, 1208 Chestnut St., Inquire inside or call 752 2966.
ROOM FOR TWO COLLEGE boys, 405 Holly St., '/2 block from college. Call 752 3477.
ROOMS in nice home tor working white gentlemen, weekly or monthly rates, reasonable. (A home away from home). Call 758-2818 or see at 307 Lewis St., Greenville.
PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP.
Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimesland, N.C._
LADIES. Come out and pick your own squash Snd snap beans and SAVE. Excellent for canning, freezing or table use. Sweet corn, butter beans, tomatoes, peppers and field peas soon. A. J. Wilde, Rt. 6,752 7885.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
COLLEGE PROFESSOR and family needs two bedroom home for July and August. Write Arthur Eberhardt. 514 S. Washington, Angola, Ind. 46703.
WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished 3 bedroom house, 1' j or 2 baths, in Aycock Junior House area, beginning August 1,1971 Contack Major James William Harris, 313 Jones Ave., Warrensburg, Mo, 64093.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOM FOR one boy near college, private bath and entrance tor two boys, (other room rented to nice quiet
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH, 6 bedroom ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom cottage with air conditioner. Call 524-5507 Griffon.
FOR SALE at PInecrtst on Pamlico River near Bayvlew, 3 bedroom furftiinfd central tieahslifflwe, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-mi
BY OWNER: Four bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, wall-to wall carpeting throughout. Near Elmhurst Jr. and Senior High schobis and ECU wooded lot. 1415 N. OvfrlQOk Dr, Call 756 1966.
HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden. Call 746-3098. _______
2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3
bedrooms, lV2.bath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
LYNDALE. Large five bedrooms, 2V2 bath, by owner. Call 756-3169 after 6 p.m.
TWO HOUSES for sale, 905 and 907 Howell St., Greenville, $6,000. Call 756-2878.
IMMACULATE THREE bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area, 1 bath, and fenced back yard. 410 Manhattan Ave. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.
.a
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEED nglnts. transmission/ body ports. Frso parts tocatlnti ssrvlco.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 7S2-2S72 N. Groon St. Back of Rosppss Barbocue
FOR SALE: Bennet Respirator, AAodel AP-4, breathing machine for emphysema patients. Used only sTx months, still in warranty. Has carrying case, S350. Call 758-5951 after 5 p.m. or ask tor Mrs. Pierce, 758-6212 before 5 p.m.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
OHers tremendous savings an m quality ready muda drapes, manufactured at our more sevlngs on our line of factory IrrtgUiars In ^ drapts, towals, stiaets, and
OpM tram 9 e-m. til * p.m. man. thru Sat.
Locatad at inttrsactien of Highway S8 and 1 of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Masttr Chanit
FOR SALl: 55 gallon drm. SIM ftr S2jOO each for 10 or more. National Boat Works. 1U Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
SO x 10 TWO bedroom furnished | trailer, located in Pineview Trailer Park, call 752 2190 after 6 p.m. or 758-3436 ext. 434 day.
TWO A THREE BEDROOM trailer, 1'/> baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.
TWO OR THREE badroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.
12 WIDE two bedrooms, excellent condition, air conditioning and I washer. Stancill Mobile Home Court, 752-6245._
[two bedrooms with air conditioning and washer, $80 per month. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 7S2B816 after S p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Nfobifo Horn#* for Safo
1970 KARA-VILLA, 12 X 53. 2 bedrooms, washer, electric range, large refrigerator, air conditionad, outside utility house. Located at Shady Knoll, 752-3392.
BEST DEAL IN TWH^ 1971 Newport, Connor Honrie 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 16 ft. living room, low price of S4995 plus tax. Cash or finance. This home can be seen at Connor AAobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.
1963 MAGNOLIA trailerr 10 x 55, excellent condition, $2,01)0. Can be seen at Lot 42, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, Gretnvllle.
Cheaper in the long run.
Om will never cost yee mech. |Yee*ll get ep to 27 miles to ttm ealloiL)
AMI tlw amount of oil yee use is like a erep in tlw bucket. (It only takes 2.7 qunils end almost never needs mere between chantes.)
And the entine Is air-cooled, so yee don't have to spend a rpd cent for anti-Ireeie or rust Inhibitors.
And you eel mere than yieur money's worth out of a set el tires.
ut don't think huyint Volkswnton la lust aiwtlwr put-rich, quick scheme.
YOU hove to welt until tlw sacond set ot tires wear nut.
Joe Pecheles Volkswa^n, Inc.
U.S. 2*4 By Pass GrBtnvillt.
24,000 mifos or 24 montb warranty.
Apartment
Rentals
Unmiti^' TowibMM (2mM Apartmenb
Apartrnunts locattd in Gretnville and Winterville, 1, 2*2 btdreem, furnishings avaiiabfo,
Cedar Lane
-1 budroom, firnished only!
Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. Call 744-4310
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to watt carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2V3 block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.
FURNISHED THREE ROOM
apartment, conveniently located, to business couple or couple with small child. Call 752 2158.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmmwr Sales and Service
Strvlct On Ml Mod*l>
HENDRK-BARNHIIL
Menraritl Drivt
JUST IN TIME tor summer tun. F r bedroom cottage tor sale. Located at Crystal Beach, 2 baths, screened in perch, large living- room, kitchen is completely furnished, wate is ideal for swimming and includes a 290 Ft. pier. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752 3647. _
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom
bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
"WATERFRONT AND Water view lots 6nd nomltes. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River,
crusing waters Phone Greenvmi, . , 919 713 7101 Weekdays ft AM to-5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville. N. C. 27834"._
THREE BEDROOM cottage at "Cool Point" near lath for rent, Geid iishiftg, swimming and relaxing. Call ^8-499
97 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWARe
STORM WIN DOWS DOORS&AWNINGS
a L LUPTON CO.
752-6116 ^
BLUEBERRIES
Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north off New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-4430, 437-4894, or 637-3709.
OPPORTUNITY
SjECIAL DISTRIBUTORS
Heating B Air Conditioning 4 Rasldential * Commercial - Twenty-fivayaar of ContinuoiA strvlct to raildents of PlttCounty Frae estimates gladly givsn Generaly Heating Inc.
11M Evens St. Tel. 752-4117
Executive Desks
*0X30" bMUtiful walnut finish. Ideal tar heme or office.
Reg. Price , Sfwciel Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT .$ S. EvBfiB St^ 7S2-217S
NEEDED
New multi-million dollar advertised snack peck products. NEED NOWi Reliable men er women in your area to sarvica fast - movinf coin aptrated products in company secured lOcatiom, commercial or factory. PART OR FULL TIMS. 6 to 12 iioun per week. No selline. CASH REQUIRED: $608. to I299S. Write for mere information: INSTNT FOOD SUPPLY P.O. Box 315$, Terrence, Caiifornie foses Include phene number.
t
Central Soya
Of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.
Position Open jfVccountant
Anaccounting 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 919-795-41S1, Monday through Friday.
CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS. INC.
> P.O.B0X 428 ^
Robarsonviltg, NX. 27871 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rejects
i.inch 11 inch H inch inch Luan Paneling
Discount BIdg. Supplies
Formerly Old Heilig-Myert 8tdg. IM4 Dickinson Ave.
t2.2S
2.7S
I.2S
4.0S
2.7
SPECIALIZING
in
Room Additions
Also Carports, Extra Baths & Kitchens ^ Coll Thomas Jonetto, General Contractor,
o
758-3454 day or night.
Hi! I am a Texas Topper
Real Estate Comer
LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU
$18,500.00 ^
2*11 Calvin Way, 3 bedroomiR 1 bafh, living room with carpeting, kitchen with built-in appliances, central air, storm windows.
$22,000.00
113 Belmont (Eastwood) 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, living room, kitchen den combination, carport and storage.
$24,000.00 20* South Warren Street, I'/i story, 4 bedrooms, 2 batbSr kitchen with breakfast area, dining room, family room, study, living room.
$30,000.00 203 Allendale Drive (Red Oak S-D) Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, dining room, double garage.
CONTACT:
3>. Q. NicltoU
752-4012 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-43*4 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297
AMERICAN CLASSIC e e * HOMES * * *
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, 1Vi baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
We have buyers, we need listings-
Thomas Realty Co.
75* 51** 105 Greenville Blvd
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
RUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON with low cost Want Ads. To advertise Swirices" dial 752-6166;
You've Been Asking For fl^Now It's Here!
^ bedroom two story frame home near ECU! 2*/i baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitdien with breakfast area, large porch and carport, pfonty of room and storage. Charming home on extra nict tree-lined lot on East Fifth Street. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor. Bowen Realty, 752-7194, Evas. 758-5017.
AMERICAN (;i.a.skk; . . . HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 75*-09ii, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor UcenseNo.55*5 234 Greenvilla Blvd.
SAVINGS COME ON STRONG when you Shop for autos in the Classified Ads.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S*-0911 EAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 2*4 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
\
OiOly RdlectM'. GrccavUle. N.C^TMtday. Jwm I. If71
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies tully adequate. Demand light.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer^ grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade ^Harge^tt;=J5i-3<> Medium, whites: 29-.30.
Sinair whites: 23-24.
Boy's G>ndition Still Critical After Accident
The
Meeting
Place
TIESD.AY 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Blg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anoymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmvilie Hwy. Telephone 752-2387 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m^Wednesdai; Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Club .
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p.m.-Greenville White Shrine meeta at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m .-Pitt County Al-Anon Gi^up meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Closed AA
Discussion Group mets at St. James United Methodist Church. 'Jelephone 7S2-2S78
ston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lum-berton. 16.75 to 17 25 Siler City and Denton: 18.25 Mount Olive; 17.50 Greensboro; 17.00 Salisbury-
(RALEIISII) - <AP) -< NCDAI NoHh Carolina Hog Markets fodayXare mostly steady. Instances 25 lower. Tops of 18.60 to 18.50 Rocky Mount : 17.2,5 to 18.50 Tarboro; lV.75 to 18.00 Wilson; 17.25 to 17.7.5 Bethel; 16.50 to 17.50 Kin-
(RALEIGH) - (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina Poultry Market todlay is mostly unchanged. Supplies of all weights ample to plentiful. Demand light. Heavy type at farm 10.00 to 10.50; few higher based on previous commitments. FOB plant too few. Light type, too few.
.Six-year-old Jimmy Leo Smith Jr. is still in serious condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital, suffering from injuries received when struck by a car about 5:20 p.m. Friday.
Highway Patrolman Billy Day said the boy was struck by a car driven by John Robert Hill of Route 3. Washington. The mishap occured just east of the intersection of N.C. 30 and Mum lord Road.
Witnesses were quoted as saying the child broke away from his mother and sister-in-law and ran into the path of the car.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of 207 Gardenia Ave., he sustained severe head injuries in the mishap.
No charges were made in the mishap.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slide deepened in moderately active trading today.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.59 to 919.47.
'The downward drift was a continuation of the weakness that became pronounced in late trading Monday.
Big block trades included 157,600 shares of Melville Shoe, off I K to 52; 99,000 shares of National Cash Register, off to 47-', and 72,000 shares of Ramada Inns, unchanged at 33.
Prices among the more actively traded Big Board issues included Stanray, up *4 to 14'4; Ling-Temco-Vought, off '2 to 14: American Cyanamid, off '2 to 36; Amerada Hess, up ''h to 69'h, and Boeing, off % to 22>2.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
Voto OnRopoal Of Drinks Tax
RALEIGH (AP) - The House Finance (Committee was scheduled to vote today on a bill to repeal the one-cent tax on soft drinks in North Carolina.
The bill was introduced Feb, 26 and has been in the House Finance Committee evr sn. A public hearing on the measure was held in May.
The day the bill was introduced by Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberlandi. it was lffime= diately followed by a bill from Rep Perry Martin, D-North* ampton. to increase the soft drink tax to two cents. 'This measure is in the same committee.
'The soft drink tax was ene-cated by the 1969 General Assembly.
AwardDiplomat To 36 Seniors
AT&T
44'/4
AmTob
44>4
Burroughs
127
Carolina Power
22^4
United Utilities
203/4
Chrysler
29'h
DuPont
140/i
Gen. Elec
6I34
Gen Motors
83=V4
RCA
39--4
R. J. Reynolds
63%
Sperry
35
Standard Oil (NJ)
-76%
Texas Gulf
18--4
Ky. Fried
22V4
S Steel
32
Union Carbide
49
Vir Elec
19%
Woolworth
50%
Jeff-Pilot
41%
Wachovia
61%
Wicks
45
Wachovia Realty
32%
Eckerds
39%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins.
46%-46%
Franklin Lif
181/4-18%
Hardees
12%'13
NCNB
40%-41
Piedmont Air
81/4-8%
Integon
10%-10%
Little Mint
5%-5%
Conner Homes
5%-5%
Guardian Care
6%-7V4
'Tri South
27%-28%
AYDEN 'Hiirty-six Ayden High School seniors received their diplomas during commencement exercises Friday night in the school auditorium.
Keynote speakers for the envent were three graduating .seniors Cathy Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth; Steve McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles McLawhorn; and Tommy Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stocks.
Principal Eugene Morris presented a number of scholarships and other awards to outstanding students.
AYDEN - Miss Sue Gaskins was chosen valedictorian of the 1971 graduating class of Ayden High School and Lloyd Eichorn was named salutatorian.
Miss Gaskins, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Gaskins, is a member of the National Honor Society, 'Tri-Hi-Y, chorus acconipanist, student council reporter, class officer, annual staff business manager, class marshal, superlative, French II award winner and a governors school nominee.
She is a member of Liberty WB Church where she is a member of the choir and coorganist.
Eichorn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichorn, was chief marshal, a Morehead Scholarship nonimee, recipient of the Woodmen of the World history award, class officer, a member of the annual staff and Monogram Club, and superlative.
He is a member of the Ayden Methodist Church.
Vermont supplies more marble than any other state.
Willlamston Mayor And Town Board Installed
Nutritions Event Set
WILLIAMSTON - Mayor N. C. Green and the five town commissionm of Williamstons Town Board were installed in a ceremony held last night as part of the regular June meeting.
Sworn in during the ceremony w^ Mayor Green and Town Commissioners Wilbur D. Edwards. G. C. Griffin. Jr., George W. Corey, 'Thurman C. Perry and R. B, Goddard. Their term of office begins July 1.
A delegation of citizens from
West Academy Street asked the town board to consider black and curb and gutter improvements of the street at the earliest possible date. 'They further requested a ditch along the street be cleaned and that tile, be installed and the ditch covered. 'The town board agreed to take care of the work involved in cleaning the ditch and installing the tile, with residents to pay for cost of the tile.
Action was taken to increase
Thigpen Leaves Martin Board
WILLIAMSTON - Long-time Martin Ck)unty Commissioner and Vice-Chairman of the Board of Commissioners Joseph H. Thigpen tendered his resignation Monday at the June meeting of the commissioners. Thigpen had served two four year terms and had completed one year on a third term. He gave pressing business as his reason for the decision to resign.
Commissioner Paul M. Barber was elected to fill the vice-chairman post vacated by Thigpens resignation.
At the meeting, the paving of Rural Road 1551 was approved, and commissioners^, also approved for state maintenance Cory Drive, an unpaved tributary of the Wild Cat Road west of Williamston.
John L. Hous and R. C. Malone were named by the com
missioners as a committee to work with two trustees of the Williamston Hospital. This group will seek to determine disposition of the old hospital building, which is to be vacated when construction of the new Martin General Hospital is completed.
David Brown was named by (Commissioners to replace Frank Eason to head the Extension Service 4-H Qub program.
In a final agenda item, commissioners approved letters to be sent to representatives and senators registering the commissions opposition to a change in the countys tax base. A recommendation had been made to relieve citizens 65 or older without a fixed income from paying county taxes. The commission opposes this recommendation.
Awards Go To Ayden Students
AYDEN Awards were presented to a number of outstanding Ayden High School during the Awards Day Program held recently.
Students receiving awards included. Sue Gaskins music award; C^armaine Haddock and Debro Blount, Industrial Aflsj Terry Payne Library; Louis
Mumford^ Julia Mac Edwards, Sue Gaskins annual awards.
Share Ayden Class Honors
Laverne Loftin outgoing president of the SG, Kent Loftin, vice president of SGA, and Gwen Taylor were presented Student Government Awards by Assistant Principal Frederick Parks.
Other awards included: Sandra Jefferies and Emy Lou Wilson, French, first-year letters for cheerleaders were presented to Gwen Taylor, Shirley Thigpen, Janice Quinerly, Jackie Cannon, and Jean McLawhorn; Julia Mac Edwards, Susan Twilley, Mary Lai Jarvis and Debbie Tripp, bars for their services on the cheerleading squad.
Business Awards were presented to Sue Gaskins, B.J. Respess, Sue Oliver,Cathy Bootti, Diane Brown and Debbie Carter for their participation in the Typing Contest. Polly Dail was named recipient of the Woodmen of the World history award while James McAllister received the math award.
Also recognition was given to football, basketball and baseball
players. Lyn Langston was awarded the Most Valuable Player on the girls basketball team, while Judy Dail was awarded the Leading Player Rebounder Award.
Ken Cleaton was voted the Most Unselfish Player on the basketball team, Pat Finnigan was named the Most Valuable Player, and Willie Stewart won the Leading ReboUnder Award for the second consecutive year.
Ken Cleaton captured the Leading Hitter Award in baseball. Donnie Moore was voted the Most Valuable Player The Outstanding Player Award for 1971 was presented to Pat Finnigan by the Ayden Tornado Qub.
Principal Eugene Morris presented an I Dare You Award to two senior who possessed outstanding leadership and character. They were Jean Turnage and Jerry Pierce.
SaysClubwomen Aiming Higher
Prosecutor Will Join Law Firm
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Qub women, traditionally housekeepers, are tackling larger scale cleaning problemspollution of air and water.
'The General Federation of Womens Clubs, representing 75,000 women, has made the environment the theme of its annual convention which opens today.
Woman may be more interested than anyone else in cleaning up the environment, says Louise Brown of Pittsburgh, president of the federation.
EASTERN CARPETS
Eastern Carolina s Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.
CABIN CRAFTS-ALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS
i.oidtfMi on tho 264 Bypass Gieoitviin-
Phone 756-1944
the insurance on town builtfings, and to add liability coverage to the towns insurance pn^am. Burney Stevens, representative of an insurance agency, Inriefed the town board members on terms of the additional coverage.
Public hearings will be advertised and dates set for consideration to rezone two areas the Dan Bowen pn^rty at U.S. 17 and 64 by-pass, from R-6 residential to shopping center; and the north side of Main Street from Elm to Pearl Street from R-6 to-downtown commercial.
A town ordinance was approved, to be effective July 1, which will set up a system of privilege licoises for merchants in town. A schedule of different types of licenses and fees for each will be extablished prior to the first of July.
School Summer Program Begun Here Yesterday
A Foods and Nutritions Day Center, with 45 children throughout the county enrolled, will be held Wednesday through Friday.
The three-day event will be held at the Pitt County Farigroundsfrom 9:30a.m. until 4 p.m.
All activities and events will be related to foods and good eating habiu. 'The day camp program is part of the expanded Foods and Nutritions Education Pn^am, sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
Program particiipants will include Mrs. Mary Ann Denny, state nutritionist. Dr. J. H. Haynes, dentist with the County Health Department, Mrs. Jean Dawson and Mrs. Allie Washington, program aides, Mrs. Evelyn Spangler and Charles McLawhorn, Pitt County farmer.
The Foods and Nutritions Day Onter will be directed by Miss Addie Gore, home economics extension agent.
'The summer {H'ogram of the Greenville City School got underway yesterday. The program, covering courses for kindergarten through the sixth grade at Elmhurst Elementary school, and grades seven-through twelve at Rose High School, also encompasses Driver Eiducation at Rose.
For students who plan to be part of the summer program but who have not yet enrolled, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools, said Wednesday, June 9 is the last day that any student can enroll and still be able to make up work missed on Monday and 'Tuesday, the first two days.
According to Dr. Qeetwood, enrollments were about as anticipated for the summer programs.
Registration For ECU Summer SchoolUnderway
Registration for the first session of summer school at East Carolina University got underway yesterday, and will continue through today and tomorrow.
Worth E. Baker, registrar for ECU, noted that a^poximately 4,200 students are expected to be in attendance for the first of two summer s^sions.
Baker indicated this approximate figure is a little higher than last years registration for the first summo* quarter, but added its a little early to make an accurate statement about the total registration.
Classes for students going to summer school began this morning.
Fire Damage To Local Dwelling
Greenville firemen were caUed to 800 A 'Tyson St. at 10:30 a.m. today when a fire briAe out in that dwelling.
Fire officers said a gas line to a cook stove in one of the apartments in the duplex apparently broke. 'The stove was burned and smoke damage resulted to other parts of the house, officers exfdained.
District Lions Meat Wjednesday
WASHINGTON (AP) - Aubrey Daniel III, the Army prosecutor ^tthe-twal4n which Lt. William L. Galley Jr. was convicted of murdering South Vietnamese civilians, is joining the Washington law firm of trial lawyer Edward Bennett Williams.
The firm of Williams, Connolly and Califano said Monday that Daniel will become a member Aug. 1. 'The 29-year-old former captain was released from the service April 28 and is now on vacation.
District 31-H of Lions International will hold its fourth annual awards night Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Blockage Runner Motor Hotel at Wrightsville Beach.
Special guest speaker will be Lion A1 A. Schock, of Sioux Falls, S.D., past international director, who will be a candidate for third vice president of Lions Iniernational at their June convention in Las Vegas.
Fourteen counties of Southeastern North Carolina comprise the district, according to District Gov. John W. King, leader of over 1,300 Lions.
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Victim Tells Of Robbery
WADESBORO, N. C. (AP) -The two masked gunmen who walked into his office at nearby Peachland said they were going to get the money or get my head, related a 69-year-old semiretired lumberman who was forced to withdraw $27,000 from a Wadesboro'bank.
But within hours the money handed over Monday by Baxter T. McRae, mayor-elect of Peachland, had been recovered after he was released unharmed and two Charlotte men were arrested and charged with kidnaping and armed robbery.
Roy Rogers Hubbard, 20, was caught by Highway Patrolman M. G. Hayes after a five-mile chase which ended when his car was stopped at a road-surfacing project near Oakboro about 20 miles from Wades-boro.
Within a half hour, John Earl Sturdivant, who fii^d whi Hubbard was taken into custody, was captured in a honeysuckle patch.
Hayes said no shots were ex* changed during the chase. He added that as he approached the car, whose bumber had become entangled in a guy wire, Hubbard emerged with a pistol and the money in a manila envelope, but dropped the pistol on command.
. A bank official, suspicious that McRae had wtihdrawn so much money, set in motion the pursuit by the patrol, the sheriffs departments of Stanley and Anson counties, and the Oakboro police.
McRae said that while he was driviiu|||e gunmen to the bank in hiJBcup truck, one of them got flanear Peachland. He said he thought this man had gone back to his house to harm Mrs. McRae, whom the gunmen had threatened to harm if they didnt get the money. But she was teaching a Bible ^hool class at a church in Peachland and knew nothing of the kidnaping and robbery until it was over.
McRae said the man who got out of the truck apparently drove a car to meet the second gunman after the robbery.
Obituaries
Streeter
NORFOLK, Va. - Mr- Willie Streeter, formerly of Farmvilie, N.C., died Friday morning in a Norfolk hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 12 noon.
Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Cummings, Mrs. Mary Taft and Mrs. Naomi Blow, all of Greenville.
Turner
Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Stanley Turner, 47, who died here Monday will be held at Clark Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 3 p.m. with Sgt. Maj. Leon Morris of the Salvation Army, officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Turner was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Annie Howell Turner; two sisters. Mrs. Minnie Mae Peaden of Greenville and Mrs. Ruebell Dunn of Fountain; one brother, Henry Turner of Pinetops.
Edwards
AYDEN - Mrs. Mildred Faye Edwards, 34, died at her home at 501 Edgewood Drive Sunday night.
A native of Wake County, she was a member of Trinity United Methodist (Thurch in Raleigh.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 10;30 at 'Trinity, with the Rev. John R. Pope officiating. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh.
Surviving her are her husband, Frazier M. Edwards II; two children, Donna Lynn and Steven Ray Edwards; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bordeaux of Raleigh; and three sisters, Mrs. E. A. McLean, Mrs. H. G. Belk Jr., and Mrs. J. 0. Jernigan, all of Raleigh.
Jordan
Mr. Theodore - Jordan, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at Union Grove FWB Church near Farmvilie by the Rev. P. D. Blount Thursday at 3 p.m. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park near Farmvilie.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Julia Kings Jordan of the home; eight daughters. Miss Joanie Gail and Miss Sandra Jordan of the home, Miss Julia Jordan.and Mrs. Janice Cherry of Greenville. Mrs Margie Mazon of Rahway, N.J., Mrs. Linda Sellers and Miss Dorenda and Miss Mary Ann Jordan, all of
Brooklyn, N.Y.;
Four sons, 'Theodore Jr. and Russell, both of the home, Walter Jordan of Stamford, Conn., and Billie Jordan of Brooklyn, N.Y.; six sisters, Mrs. Daisy Bynum, Mrs. Lizzie Hunter, Mrs. Annie Bess Jefferson, all of Farmvilie, Mrs. Mattie Gqy of Farmvilie, Mrs. Sadie Wooten and Mrs. Madie Gorham, of Falkland; seven brothers, Johnnie Rasberry of the horne, Calvin and Milton Rasberry of Farmvilie, Glaster Jordan and A. C. Gay of Farmvilie, Wilbert Jordan of Norfolk, Va., and Ed 'Thomas Jordan of New Haven, Chnn.
'The family will meet their friends at the Hemby Funeral Chapel Wednesday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Williams
Bobby Williams of Route 4, Greenville died Monday evening. He was accidentally drowned.
The son of Mrs. Ella Williams, his funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Arrested On Sixteen Counts Of Forgery
A Greenville man is in Pitt County jail under $8,000 bond following his arrest Monday by Pitt deputies on 16 different counts of forgery.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested Robert Douglas Parker, 28, of 205-A Rountree Drive and charged him with the forgery of some $332.45 in checks from April 4 to May 19.
Sheriff Tyson said that all of the checks were written on the Bank of Winterville, using the personalized checks and name of Roy Nichols. All were written at businesses in this area.
The sheriff added that Parker has been scheduled for a hearing in District Court here on June 23.
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