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Partly claady and coaler taai^t aad Tlinnday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Ptfe Tkx Tot Otityti rif> li OMturiM rtLgt It Bwli Fir Man

90fh Yeor NO. 137TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY Pric* 10 Cnts

RECEIVED AWARDS... Representatives of three of the firms that received safety awards are shown above with S. L. Blaylock (R) area supervising in

spector. From left are Charles Pope, Union CarMte; George Holland, The Daily Reflector; and Waverly Phelps, Phelps Chevrolet. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Big Pay Safety Awards To

Hike By Senate

7 7 Firms In Pitt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost tripling the figure asked by President Nixon, the Senate has voted servicemen a $2.7-bil-lion raise, including a 12S^r-eent pay hike for recruits.

By a vote of 51 to 27, the Si-ate Tuesday reversed an earlier endorsement of the Nixon administrations $1 billion pay boost and approved an amendment by Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., adding another $1.7 billion.

The Senate acted two weeks after rejecting a proposal containing about the same amount of money but dividing it as the House had, between extra pay and allowances.

A recruit would get $301.50 in basic monthly pay under the Senate bill, compared with $268.50 in the House version, $201.90 under the administration plan and $134.40 under the existing pay scale.

The Senate bill raises the minimum pay for the lowest ranking officer from the current $450.60 a month to $612.30.

The Allott amendment uses pay scales drawn up by the Gates Commission, which was appointed by President Nixon and came out in favor of an allvolunteer force. The administration says it hopes to switch to such a force by mid-1973 but Armed Service Committee chairman Sen. John C. Stennis says he doubts that will be possible.

Several hours before passing the pay raise, the Senate agre^ to vote next Wednesday on the McGovern-Hatfield amendment to cut off funds for U.S. opm*ations in Indochina Dec. 31, and to vote June 23 oh a move to limit debate on the rest of the draft bill.

Following approval of the Allott amendment, the Senate rejected 63 to 15 a proposal by Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, to keep the statute of limitations for prosecuting draft evaders at fve years from the youths 18th birthday. The bill makes a registrant liaUe for prosecution up to age SI instead of 23.

The North Carolina Department of Labor has awarded 11 Pitt County establishments a-certificate of safety achievement in recognition of their work in preventing industrial accidmts during 1970.

Receiving awards this week were The Daily Reflector and Union Carbide, for the sixth consecutive year; Phelps Chevrolet add Blount Fertilizer Co., fifth year; Chapin Construction Co., fourth year; Collins & Aikman Corp., second, year; Vermont American Corp.,

Unichem Inc., N.C. Equipment Co., Coca Cola Bottling Co., and Carolina Dairy Products, first year.

The awards were presented by $.L. Blaylock of Rocky Mount, the Labor Departments area supervising inspector , in of l^te Labor Commissioner Frank (^ane.

Blaylock said that the safety awards program is based upon several standards. Industrial plants, he said, which operate for an entire year wiiout a disabling injury are eligible on the basis of their perfect safety

Senate Reapportioning Plan Trims Districts

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative subcommittee unveiled a preliminary draft of its Senate reapportionment plan today, showing a list that cuts from 33 to 28 the number of districts across the state.

The plan discussed by Sen.. F. ONeil Jones, D-Anson, marks a shifting of representation inland from the mountains and the coast, following the flow of population as reflected by the 1970 census.

Jones, chairman of a Senate-General Assembly Redistricting subcommittee, said the proposal was picked by his six - man

group as the best of more than 100 plans considered during the last six weeks.

This is something were putting on the blackboard for people to come in and talk to us about, he said.

Jones said the subcommittee would start hearings on the Senate realignment July 15, continuing until it was satisfied all pertinent testimony had been heard.

The draft sets a population norm of 101,641 persons per senator. The greatest deviation from that would be in the proposed 11th District Person, Granville and Durham counties with 95,679 for each of two

senators, or 5.87 per cent below the norm, and in the proposed 22nd District Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, with 107,321 persons for each of four senators, or 5.59 per cent above the norm.

Weve tried to come up with a plan that has no partisan or gerrymandering overtones, Jones said.

He said the subcommittee approved the proposal earlier this ^week to get a working plan before it, doing so with the presumption it would have to survive a possible court test.

The plan is the first offered for the Senate. The House already has approved its redis-tricting plan for the 1973 session.

Help For Ex-Prisoners

GREENSBORO (AP) Gov. Bob Scott today announced two new projects to help ex-convicts from North Carolina prisons find jobs.

Scott said 15 youthful offenders at the Davie (bounty correctional facility have begun classes in general carpentry under a job training program funded by the National Association of Home Builders. After the eight-week training program, the states Jobs for Ex-Offenders Program will help find the youths jobs with Tar Heel home builders.

And, he said, Within a month, a Concentrated Employment Program will be launched in this area of the state under a grant from the Law Enforcement - Assistance Administration of the U.S. Department of Justice. He said^the (N*ogram would stress motivation

development, help locate suitable jobs for exoffenders and provi^ post-release counseling.

Teaching a man how to live in prison does not teach him how to live in a free community where he must make his own decisims, Scott said. He needs help in solving personal problems vdiich can make it difficult for him to adjust to his new environment.

The federally-funded program will be carried out in the 12 prisrai units in Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Rockingham, Randolph, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties.

Scott, in a speech prepared for a luncheon of ttie Piedmont Associated Industries, said that currently sinne 1,000 prisoners are released into Tar Heel communities each month.

Warren Calls For 'Restructuring'

records.

In addition, plants which achieve a 40 per cent reduction in their rate of disabling injuries during a year also have made a significant safety accomplishment, the representative pointed out, id are digible for an award.

Blaylock added that plants which operate 50 per cent or more below the statewide disabling injury frequency rate for their industry likewise are making a safety accomplishment which qualifies them for an award.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Preen Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Former State Sen. I^dsay Warren urged tile General Assmbly today to restructure higher education in Nortti Carolina as proposed by tiie majority of the Warren Committee and to do it now.

Warren told the l^islatures jdnt cmnmitte on hi^er education that the plan calling for placiqg the 16 higher education institutionsunder a single board of regents with separate boards of trustees for each institution is sound. hi urging actiim immediately, Warren indicated he would not like to see hij^ier education restructuring becmne an issue in the next political campaign.

But be urged that whatever plan is adopted should be made part of the state constitution to protect the system from improper executive or legislative, interference. warrns appearance before the legislative committees marked the beginning of hearings on the Warren Committee recommendations iriiich were stron^y sui^rted by Gov. Bob Sc(^ in an appearance before the General Assembly two weeks ago.

Warren also indicated he feels that to put the plan into effect next Oct. 1 as proposed by flie governor would be too soon.

He said be was concerned over transitional problmns and it is'doubtful whether early implementati<m will be conducive to an mrderly transition.

The former senator also expressed tiie opinion that a 100-member board of regents for the new higher education structure as recommended by the Warren Committee majority would be too large.

For an operating board, I think it should be smaller, he said, even smaller than the 47-member board recommended by the governor.

Warren exinressed great disappdntment that the Warren Committee which he headed had divided in its recommendations with 13 members stg^xirting the majority report and 8 voting for the minority.

The majority report would place the 16 institutions under the board of regents for coordination of budgets and allocatira of programs but would leave the governance of the institutions to tiieir individual boards of trustees. This would demand Ixreaking iqp the consolidated University of North Carolina and abdi^ing tiie state board d higher education.

The Warren committee minority would simply strengthoi powers of tiie state Board of Hi^er Education.

Warren tdd the l^islators tiiat all the members of his ccrni-mittee are in agreement tiiat increased power and authority must be given to tiie state-levd coordinating body, whatever structure is agreed upon.

Wanw recaUd tiiat during the deUMitidiia of Itii committee he had recommoided a cmnpromise plan to continue tiie prMsnt structure of higher education and ^ve the Board of Hij^er Education powers and duties substantially similar to those now proposed tor me board of regents^

He said he felt it would not solve all the states higher education proUems because it would continue the dual structure setup of me (xmsdidated university and me Board d Higher-Education.

But, he said such a mandate to the Board of Higher Educatim would give it renewed vigor and strengm to deal effectively wim me graduate degree problem and to plan and coordinate institutional budgets. In my o{tinion, me powers ^reposed in me minority report will not do tiiis.

So, Warri suggested to me legislators mat if they become deadloclmd between me two positions now being urged upon you, you may wish to turn to tlds alternative, yet realizing that

Utilities Board Approves Buying 2 Transformers

the Structural problem will still remain.

Warren said his committee seemed to agree that in any plan to restructure higher education weve got to find some way to protect the crpwn jewels.

He said *^&own jewels meant me University of North Carolina at Cmqid Hill, Norm Carolina State University and to some extent me University of North Carolina at (Sreensboro.

They are the crown jewels. Warren said. Make no mistake about mat.

They are me best weve got. Many think they are the best in me Soum, he said.

I did not chair me committee to destroy anything, Warren said, certainly not the University of North Carolina.

Mecklenburg

Bill To Floor

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Legislation to authorize a referendion in Mecklenburg on the sale of liquor by me drink cleared a House committee by an IH vote today and headed for a showdown on the Hoiae floor.

Tbere was little discusiien m me House Alcoholic Beverafa Control Committee approved the Senate-passed bill in Ism than five minutes.

I imagine the train is run-~ ning, said Rep. Joe Hege, R-Davidson, who voted against the bill. I think it is more than jurt a local bill.

The measure, qionsored by Sens. Herman Moore, Jack Baugh and Eddie Knox, all of Mecklenburg, would authorize a referendum on petition signed by 15 per cent of the voters in Mecklenburg.

The Senate amended the hill to permit the sate of liquor by the drink in reetamrants aeating 80 persons or more instead of si.

Two issues would be stibmitted to Mecklenburg voten. On tiw

first issue, they would vote for or against mixed drinks. Then on the second issue they would vote far or against brown bagging if the mixed drink question is approved.

I havent beard from any organization opposed to this, Rap. Hugh Campbell, D-Meck-lenburg, told the committee members.

The committee action came so quick that Hege just arrived befare the vole was taken. After Hege reigsterad his opposition. Rap. Howard Penton, D-New HaiMivar, said The people ought lehsvethe right to vote on this.

Earlier this session, the General Assembly approveda bill to permit a referendum in Moore County on the sale of liquor by the drink.

Moore indudos the resort .towns of Ptnehurat and Southern Pima. The bill hiduding Moore

mixeu never ages m reeieuranis eeeting M or inere persons.

The Medklenburg measure peHid the ftHMti ity I7-14.

Larger Budget Is Presented To Winterville

Utilities commissioners last night approved the purchase of two transformers at a cost of $174,860.

Low bidder was Standard Transformer Co. Six bids were received ranging from a high of $231,800 to Standards low bid.

Director Charles Home said the transformers will be installed at the northside and eastside substations.

Action was pdstplied on approval of a portable transformer for which two bids were received.

Assistant Director Malcolm Green reported that surveys are now underway for a new transmission line to be constructed along the right of way for the eastern bypass. The Highway Commission plans to take bids for construction of the bypass this month. This will open the

way for the Utilities Commission to begin construction of its power line.

Green also reported that transfomers were changed at night at the Ayden substation without interruption of service.

Commissioners set a special meding for June 17 to review bids for gas system additions and water system additions.

They rejected the lone bid received for a gas construction and maintenance truck and decided to call for new bids in the next fiscal year.

Chairman Hoover Taft agreed to appoint a committee to study gas rates charged the Highlander Laundry Center on E. Tenth Street. The owners maintained that bottled gas costs have been sharply increased, but that the firm will not receive natural gas service before next fall.

Strikes Close Tobacco Plants

PETERSBURG, V. (AP) -One of three plants of the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. was closed today by a strike by a strike by membm of the International Association of Machinists.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board Monday night accepted a tentative budget of $243,100 for the 1971-72 fiscal year to be approved at the July board meeting.

The budget, if adopted, represents an increase of $b,195 over last years budget of $210,905.

No tax rate changes will go into effect for the coming year, according to Town (3erk Elwood Nobles. The present tax rate of $1.^ per $100 will remain ^ same.

McDavid Associates of Farm-"^e was employed to prepare the Powell Bill maps and the fimLof Worsley, Farley and Prescott was employed to audit the 1971-72 books.

Board members agreed to have the vacant lots and ditdhes within the town limits mowed and charge the owner for the work.

A contract for one year was signed with Matthew Best Jr. for the collection of the garbage in Winterville, beginning July 1.

Mayor Walter Dail appointed Calvin Anderson to be the local government representative and E. C. Hines as the local police representative to the Policy Committee of the Mideast Law Enforcement Planning Division of the Mid-East Economic Development Gimmittee.

Town CTerk Nobles was appointed to membership to the Mid-East District of the North Carolina State Planning Region Q.

The Board agreed to put the rescue triick in the name and jurisdictUm of the Winterville Rescue Squad to make the unit eligiUe for a state grant.

The board accepted a petition from a group of Winterville citizens residing in the Cooper Street-Laurel Lane section asking not to be annexed into the Winterville town limits.

The petition, presented to the board by Gene Manning, showed 100 percent participation of the citizens livii^ in the area to be annexed.

The board accepted the petition but no action was takra by the board.

Board members changed the water tap fee from $75 to $90 and the sewer fee from $60 to $75 inside the town limits. The price oikside the town is double.

James Cheatham III, representing the owners of the W.S. Moye property located near Pitt Technical Institute, appeared before the board to inqitire whether or not water and sewer lines could be extended to the (uoperty for the establishment of a trailmr court.

The new trailer court would have 130 lots. No action was taken.

Mayor Dail was authorized to sign a contract with the Seaboard Coastline Railroad for the installation of eight inch sewer lines under the railroad tracks located near the Gaylord property in Nmrth Winterville. The project is scheduled to begin in the near figure.

Dr. John Wooten Elected Chairman Of Housing Authority

OR. JOHN WOOTEN r chairman..

..aeijri

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Dr. John L. Wooten, Greenville physician, was elected Chairman of the Housing Authority Monday night, succeeding James E. Sutton who left the commission in May.

An orthopedic surgeon^ Dr. Wooten served several years as vice chairman under Sutton and was reelected at the May meeting for another ,one year term in that seat..

Sutton was also reelected to the chairmanship last month but his appointed term of office expired during the month.

The new chairman joined the authority in 1962 and was reappointed at the end of this first five-year term to another tenure on the commission. Currently in his ninth year on the board, his second term is scheduled to expire in 1972.

.Sutton had been on the

A N

board since 1961 and completed two five-year terms in May. Former Mayor Frank Wooten named Dallas McPherson, local attorney, to the board in May to fill the position vacated by Sutton. The attorney attended his first session of the authority Monday night.

Other officers remain in their positions following annual elections last month. Col. AE Dubber is secretary-treasurer and serves both the

Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission as executive director. J. C. Lamm is assistant director.

According to the tenant ocoqiancy report, submitted to the authority by the director of tenant affairs, Mrs, Sallye C. Streeter, all 65 units in N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were rented as of the first of the month. Residoits in Meadowbrook paid an average of $37.95 in rent.

Mrs. Streeter reported that residents in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) paid an average rent of $43.35 during the month. All 160 units in the area were occupied at the_ first of the month.

In N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), the 188 available units were rented and families living in the area paid $43.71 rent. Average rent in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) was $43.50, the director reported, with all 40 units in occupancy.

Mrs. Streeter said in her report that the various neighborhood organizations have begun their annual clean-up campaigns and work is underway in most of the areas.

Dubber told commissioners that more information is expected concerning the states acceptance of the federal governments uniform holiday system. He said it could effect some changes in legal holiday dates for the commission but

noted that the authority would observe dates adopted by the city.

. On one other item on the shwt agenda, the executive director said that representatives of the city, utilties commission, telephone company, and an urban renewal pliumer met with authority personnel May 19 for a iNW-enfineerinf conference on the Newtown project.

(CeatlMMd en Pay IT)

-11m IMIy Rdtodtr, Greemrflle. N.C.Weieesiay, Joe f. If7l

Shes Proud Of The Grandson

By Abigail Van Buran

Dunn-Bell Vows Solemnized

1C mi r CMM THtaw4l. v. Ntw 9mi tac.1

DEAR ABBY: My wife and 1 htve Mx daughters. Never had any boys, but all the girls are nice. My wife gets along toe with everybody. She has never said a mean wind about anybody, and Mie wont listen to gossip, i have a pretty jgood j(, and our home is paid for. So whats my proUem? Our eldest daugMer got married and she had a baby boy. When our son in law called and told us we had a GRANDSON I had to help my wife sit down.

The baby can't even sit up yet and my wife has bought him shirts with "I love grandma on the front. She also Went to the jewelry store and had them put her grandsons picture on some earrings and a pin. [Have you ever seen earrings and a {n with a fat boys picture on them?] This may seem petty to you, but I wonder if she hasnt lost her mind? GRANDPA

DEAR GRANDPA: After six girls. I dont bUme her.

DEAR ABBY: What can you say to a 2S-year-old daughter who has decided to live with her boy friend?

We brought Maria up as a mcwal Catholic. Her boy friend is of the same faith. He and his wife are legally separated. They have iree children.

I have tried to tell Maria that if her friend really loved her he would get a divorce and marry her. We have other children, but Maria is the (ddest and the apple of her father's eye. This affair is Just about killing us. Until this happened Maria never gave us any trouble. We were so proud of her. She graduated from c^lege with Imiors. Now she teaches retarded children.

We are so ashamed to face family and friends, we refuse'all social events. I know Maria reads your column. Maybe there is something you can say to her. Ive tried everything I know. Thank you. MARIA'S MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I have nctUng to say to Marla because she ittdat ask me for any advice, but I have something to say to you. Mother: Yon reared your daughter to the best of your ability, and fawm your letter I would say you did a commendabie Job. Maria is an adult now. and yon are not responsible for her decisions. Those who know yon and love you will not think less of you because of your daughters actions. Hold your head high, and if anyone attempU to needle you, say: She is our daughter and we love her, even tho we disagree on many things.

DEAR ABBY: I have seen several letters in your column lately about an operation called the "vasectomy which is done <m a man in wrder to prevent him from getting a woman pregnant.

As a male, I object! If a woman doesnt want to get pregnant, let HER have an operation.

We men sacrifice enough, fighting wars and supporting kids and females, without submitting to castration. Very truly yours, ALL MAN [FOREVER]

DEAR ALL MAN: It takes more of a "man to submit to surgery than to ask his wife to do it.

DEAR ABBY: I am a domestic employe for a very prominent iamUy and I realize that I must keep myself clean and tidy at all times, which I most cerUinly do.

I am a member of a church club and every Christmas the women swap gifts. Last Christmas I ^ a bottle of deodorant! The lady who gave it to me is a very nice person and 1 cant imagine^ why she would give me such a gift. I would never give a gift like that to anybody.

Will you please tell me irtiat to do with the deodorant?

PERPLEXB

DEAR PERPLEXED: Use It.

The marriage of Miss Debra Jean Bdl and Joe Marvin Dunn Jr. took place Friday night at seven oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie BeU Sr. of Belvoir.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ei^ene Bdl of Gremiville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marvin Dunn Sr. of Rt. 1, Macclesfield.

The Rev. Willie Bell Jr. performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress with a round' neckline and short sleeves. The dress and sleeves were trimmed with lace. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a crown of pearl and she carried a bouquet of daisies and white carnations.

After the ceremony, a reception was held. Guests were served by Mrs. Unice Bell and Mrs. Audrey Whichard.

Never dry a wig made of synthetic hair in a hair dryer. The synthetic wigs dont like heat. Also, dont hang a wet wig near a radiator. Let it dry naturally.

MRS. JOE MARVIN DUNN JR.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Announces Wig Stylists

Linda Bernier Judy Tingen

Come In and meet these wig stylists on duty. They will be glad to style your wig or show you the latest wigsstyled with you In mind. Complete satisfaction always at Brody's.

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 20

Some fatherly advice: If you want to please the lord of the manor on his DAY... give him a suit from Blount Harvey. Our selection was never finer.

WE HAVE CLOTHING TO FIT PRACTICALLY

... Any Size Dad!

SUITS WUH PL IN TROUSERS... THREE BUTTON COATS...

TWO BUTTON COATS SUITS WITH TWO PAIR TROUSERS

REGULARS... SHORTS...LONGS

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PORCH REFRESHER Date^Drop Cookies Iced Tea or Coffee DATE DROP COOKIES Flavored with a spice popular in Scandinavia.

^4 cup snipped pitted dates, not packed down 1 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring *4 teaspoon baking soda l-16th teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon ground cardamon 6 tablespoons butter or margarine

>2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 large egg

>2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts

Mix dates with U cup flour separating date pieces. Thoroughly stir together the remaining ^>4 cup flour, baking soda, salt and cardamom. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg; gradually stir in flour mixture, date mixture and walnuts. Drop rounded teaspoonsful of dough, 2 inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden brownabout 12 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Makes about3 dozen.

Doctor Gives Unpopular Recipe

VITTEL, France (WNS) -Dr. Michel Pequignot, the womens health specialist, told ladies attending the Food and Work convention here that the 45-year-okl working women who remins thin will accomplish more than most 21-year-old men. He recommended a light, 20-minute lunch in order to raise the aftenwon level of work. In addition, he suggested snack "pauses" in mid-morning and mid-afternoon, plus more milk to go with the traditional coffee-and-croissants FYench breakfast. And no alcoholic drinks until evening. The Frenchwomen. who are accustomed to two4K>ur lunch periods, were not enthusiastic.

Hie busy WIe bag gees tobfaH Disney Noild.

Once upon a time there was a very special sugar, Dixie Crystals, **the sweetest sugar ever sold.** One day a man came by and said, Dixie Crystals, since you*re so good, 1*11 name you the Official Sugar of Walt Disney World!*

Well, Dixie Crystals was so proud, it made a magic place full of sweet things. You*ll just have to come to the Market House on Main Street and see for yourself. It*s the sweetest place in Walt Disney World.

And it opens on October 1.

Fnsh Roils Daily JMffltrs Bakeiy

$t$ ikMttiaii At.

Magic Kingdom \ Cookies 1/2 cup butter 1/2 cup Dixie Crystals Granulated Sugar

egg

1-3/4 cups flour 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. nutmeg 1 tbsp. grated orange rind 2 tbsp. orange juice 2/3 cup pecan meal or finely chopped pecans Cream butter and sugar till fluffy. Add egg, then other ingredients, mix. Chili one hour or more. Roll into shapes 1/2 inch in diameter,

1-1/2 inches long. Dip one side in granulated sugar. Bake on cookie sheet, sugar side up, at 350 degrees, 12 minutes. Cool, then frost.

2 cups Dixie Crystals Powdered Sugar 1 tsp. grated orange rind

3 tbsp. orange juice

Sift 'the sugar, add rind and juice.

Mix well, spread on cookie tops.

Savannah Sugar Refinnry, )iv. Savannah Food & Indutlriv. Inc..^ Savannah. Georgia 31402

DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES LONG SLEEVES

OUR SELECTION NEVER BETTER TO PLEASE DAD ON HIS DAY. SOLID COLORS, STRIPES AND FANCIES.

SUCKS

Give Dad hi^ choice of slacks ... pleated or plain front ... in regulars, shorts and longs.

Give useful gifts that he will appreciate from Blount-Harvey. So dependable over the years. With unusual fine selection of quality men's wear.

WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE A

biFT CERTIFICATE

NEVER OUT OF DATE

Charge Acco^nts InvitedBank Credit Cards Honored

SMdP DAILY FRQM 10 A.M. TlL S:30 P.Aib

Miss Nancy Owens Weds Vemon L. Sutphin Jr. J

He Deny Reflector. GrecBvUle. N.C^WedMoiey. Je f. lin-4

PLYMOUTH The marriage of Miss Nancy Leigh Owens of Greenville to Vernon Leroy Sutphin Jr. of West End took place on Sunday at 4:15 p.m. at the First Christian Church here.

The church was decorated with lighted candelabras and basket of white gladioli, snapdragons and white daisies. The family pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul G. Wiesner, organist, and Miss Julie Harris of Kinston who sang One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.

The Rev. Charles P. Brooks officiated the double ring ceremony.

Parent of the bride is Mrs. Joyce Harris Owens of Greenville, formerly of Plymouth. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. i|nd Mrs. Vernon Leroy Sutphm Sr. of West End.

Given in marriage by her brother, Steven Lee Owens of Atlanta, Ga., the bride wore a formal length white dotted swiss gown styled with an empire bodice and demi-bell A-line skirt. Venise lace formed the high neckline and accentuated the bib design in the front. Tiny satin buttons centered the bib effect. Matching Venise lace trimmed the cuffs of the long sleeves and edge the hemline and attached chapel train.

She wore a formal length mantilla edged in matching Venise lace. She carried a nosegay of miniature white carnations, babys breath and stephanotis with her prayer-

book.

Maid of honor was Miss Deborah Joyce Owens of Gremville, sister of ie bride. She wore a Juliet styled gown of navy blue voille with empire bodice and long sheer sleeves with a white lace veskit. 9ie wore a white wide brim garden hat with navy streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephen Le^ Owens of Atlanta, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Chris Sutphin of West End, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ann Tharrington of Fayetteville, cousin of the bride. Their attire was identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried long - stemmed daisies with mid-length streamers.

Miss Renee Deloach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Deloach of Greenville, was flower girl also dressed identical to the other attendants and carried a basket of rose petals.

Jackie Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox of Greenville, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Jad Mahaley of Wilson, Bill Wilson of Greenville, Richard Sutphin of Eagle Springs, Neil Sutphin, brother of the bridegroom, of West End.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua dress fashioned with long, full sleeves and a sleeveless coat with matching accessories and a white orchid. The bridegrooms mother selected a pale yellow dress with matching accessories. She wore a purple orchid.

The brides grandmother wore

a dress of beige designed with lace panels in fint and used matching accessories, ae wore a corsage of pink camatkms.

The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. C. L. Brown of Plymouth. Sfce wore a turquoise dress trimmed in white cut i)eads with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore an isemble of a gray and Mliite dress with matching sleeveless coat and vidiite accessories and g white orchid corsage.

The Inride has been associated with the Inhalation 'Therapy Department of Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. The bridegroom' is a graduate of East Carolina University and is now serving with the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Hood, Tex.

The couple will make their home in Killen, Tex.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mrs. Joyce H. Owens, mother of the bride, in the fellowship hall of the church.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth with a lace border and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow flowers flanked by a silver candelabra holding lighted candles.

Mrs. Thomas R. Harris served the three tier wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice. Mrs. Jack Horton of Raleigh poured punch.

Miss Kelly Joseph of Benson presided at the brides book. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce of Plymouth.

An after - rehearsal dinner was held Saturday ni^t at the Beef Barn in Greenville given by the parents of the bridegroom. Guests were members of the wedding party.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ashby Martin of Chesapeake, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Joseph Lynn Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt L. Hatch of Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va., and grandson of Mrs. Sadie Hatch of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 20.

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Long-Range Planning Helpful

A preliminary capital improvements budget oom|M^ for the city by the Community Planning office in Washington, N.C. appears to be a sound and conservative ap(Ht)ach to municipal expansion for the next six years.

The preliminary budget calls for expenditures ^ of $2,160,860 for such things as public recreation and parks, fire protection, police protection, public works, recreation and city hall remodeling.

Included are plans for two new fire stations, $140,000 for remodeling of city hall, a police sub-

No Preaching In The Senate

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N.C. - You wouldnt know the Rev. Norman H. Joyner in the pulpit is a member of the North Carolina Senate. You wouldn't know Sen. Norman H. Joyner in the State Legislative Building is a preacher.

Keeping the distinction clear is more than adherence to the traditional Baptist doctrine of separation of church and state; it reflects his conviction that occupation

BRYAN

HAI8LIF

should not conflict with civic duty.

Id say ministers should serve in the General Assembly the same as other vocations and professions, with neither special hindrance nor special benefit, he explained.

Just as lawyers and farmers, the Iredell Senator finds it necessary to pursue his normal calling during the legislative session. He goes home each weekend to pastoral responsibilities for Oakdale Baptsit Church, three miles east of Statesville. He visits the sick, attends to church affairs, and preaches the Sunday sermon However strong the temptation might be to preach out issues before the legislature, be resists it. Worship, Not Politicking "I try to make the church service a time for worship rather than fighting ggainst the battles of the week, either theirs or mine, he said. Seldom would a visitor to the church realize that I am serving in the legislature.

That doesnt mean he puts a partition between faith and action; he advocates wider involvement in politics for church members.

Our people have tragically neglected participation in government affairs, he said. We have read the Bible, said our prayers, and failed to vote. The harvest of such apathy, he went on, has been that church-goers have kept on complaining about deplorable political conditions while declining to run themselves and living under laws of someone elses makitig.

There are hopeful signs of change. Senator Joyner said. His own political career is one.

A Republican in a normally Democratic area and with limited financial resources, he nonetheless won office as a county commissioner in 1966; two years later, he defeated a wealthy, well-established

politieal leader for a Senate seat. He now is serving his second term.

Politics of the Possible

What this made people realize was that it was possible to have a piece of the action, he said. It demonstrated that they could elect one of their own, he said.

His congregation gave him backing for the venture into public service. A young church of about 250 members, a social and ecnonomic cross-section of the area, it was more receptive to the idea of a legislator-parson than a settled church might have been.

Both Republicans and Democrates form the congregation; perhaps a majority are Democrats. Sorry about that, smiled Joyneh

registration may well be bridged by agreement on basic philosophy. Still, its not impossible that some of his congregation voted against him as a candidate.

Four PreacherLegisIators

Elsewhere in North Carolina, other ministers have successfully mixed politicking and preaching. Senator Joyner is one of four fulltime pastors in the current session. Two are in the Senate, two are in the House, two are Republicans and two are Democrats.

Senator Bobby Lee Combs of Catawba is a Democrat and a Presbyterian. Representative Robert Q Beard, like Joyner, is a Republican and serving a second term; he is a Lutheran. Representative Joy Jr. Johnson of Roberson is a Democrat and a Baptist.

Theres nothing so strange or out-of-place about being a preacher in the State House, said Senator Joyner.

A teetotler himself, he knows there are fellow legislators who imbibe. He often skips social functions where cocktails will be served.

I would hope that I could make my way on the basis of my knowledge of the subject at hand, and on my sincerity of purpose, not some status as a man of the cloth, he said.

The pitfall for a minister in public life is the attitude that he has been anointed to bring light into dark places. I hope I avoid any parade of piety or judgemental attitude, Senator Joyner said. That would be inappropriate.

Ministers should have opportunity to run for any office for which they are qualified, Senator Joyner said. A minister as governor? I see no reason why not, he remarked.

His own political future depends upon the tide of fortune and events. Should the time come when it seemed the door hung ajar for higher office, he would be ready and willing to take the risk of crossing the portal.

The DoHy Reflector

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

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

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Station, parks acquisitimis and improvements, a swindling pool and various equipment for municipal departments.

Thei^ans, of course, are not final and carrying out the projected budget will depend on the availability of funds each year as the City Council determines the budget. However, the City Council should find the long range budget pjanning helpful as they draw up the burets.

It appears to us that most of the needs outlined for the p<^ce, public works and fire departments are those which will have to be met, if the city has the growth that is expected during the years between now and 1976.

We would be particularly happy to see the program outlined for recreation and parks carried out during the period. The projected budget would give early priority to continued development of the Evans Park on Hooker Road and the Town Commons park area. Early development of the Hardee property and purchase of the Eppes gym for recreation use would also get early attention.

Since the properties are already acquired or available we agree that they should be developed as rapidly as possible.

Greenville is expected to develop rapidly over the next five years and this preliminary capital improvements budget can serve as a guide to the City Council and city planners in seeing that municipal services keep up with the growth.

Unemployment Rate Is Cause For Concern

The 6.2 percent unemployment rate reported by the government last week should be a cause for concern for the nation.

The figures showed that Negroes were particularly hit with the rate for this group at 10.5 percent, highest in eight years.

With the unemployment rate running at such heights it seems likely that many people who sincerely want work are not able to find it.

Reducing the level of unemployment should be a top priority item for the government.

Retaliation By White House

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Thb White House is planning subtle but painful retaliation against Southern Democratic Gengressm^ who deserted President Nixon and Special revenue-sharing; easing its pressure against a pending civil rights bill.

This connotes a new hardness by President Nixons tacticians in dealing with their Covert Southern comrades. Their clear message: the old Republican-Southern Democratic coalition must be a two-way street.

Mr. Nixon got precious little Southern help last Wednesday when the House rejected, 202 to 183, his special revenue-sharing scheme (pushed hard by Republican Rep. Marvin Esch of Michigan) to give the states a $1.75 billion package of manpower retraining money and then passed the Democratic leaderships $5 billion for public service jobs. Fifteen Southern Democratic (Congressmen, who supported the Nixon proposal in a procedural vote two weeks earlier, flipped.

'The reason for the flip-overs, aside from ingrained Southern Bread and butter liberalism, was personal lobbying by the new House Democratic leadership team; Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Majority Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana. After a succession of defeats, they went all out, Albert alone making no fewer than 30 personal visits to Southern pals and switching such Dixie stalwarts as Mississippis Jamie Whitten and Floridas Robert Sikes.

But the cost to the

Southerners may be high: a bill giving the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) tough powers it has long sought to obtain court enforcement of job desegregation.

Until Wednesdays vote on the job bill, the White House had been counted on to battle arm-in-afm with Southemera for a milder Republican substitute. Now, -however, while still giving lip service to the substitute, Presdiential operatives will pass up the EEOC fight, enhancing prospects for the tough bill an object lesson to the Southerners.

A footnote: Second only to the 15 Southern Congressmen on the present White House blacklist are Washington-based lobbyists for national municipal organizations who collaborated with Speaker Albert in pushing the Democratic jobs bill. Presidential aides informed the municipal lobbyists, in . some heat, that passage of the special revenue-sharing bill would have pushed forward their major project :the $5 billion goieral revenue-sharing proposal.

Dobrynins Save A potentially harmful split between Washington and Moscow over wording of the new strategic arms limitation agreement was neatly finessed on th day of the announcement when Soviet Ambassador Anatolyi Dobrynin backed the White House version over Radio Moscows.

During their first Jnriefing in the White House on what President Nixon called significant developmwit* breaking the SALT deadlock, skeptical reporters noted a (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

HE WANTS TO SET US RIGHT

Let any groiq) in the nation get too much power and we are in (or trouble. No matter how just their cause, it must be advocated in a loving and lawful spirit. Sometimes people with the best of intentions fall into evil and violent methods, bringing some good cause to i attention of their contemporaries.

lilis is a mistake. The way to show our love of country is by supporting everyftthif good and standing with determination against everything evil. Good causes can never be supported and advanced with violence, turmoil and disorder. The way to advance the cause of goodness is by practicing goodness in every aspect of

life. We cannot sunwrt good causes with a spirit of evil in our minds, emotions and the programs we cherish, for world bettmnent. ^ The world is too niuch with us,

Getting and spending we lay waste our powers.

Let us change that a bit. The world is too much with

Intolerance and violenoe Jealousy and anger Agree with me or get ready for a fii^t.

Youfe ignorant and stupid. Your ideas are nonsense, ru set you right if you stop talking and listen. '

Youre a drop-out.

DonH shout. I can hear you. Give me just sixty seconds and ru show you Imw wrong your ideas can be.

Now listen____

By Earl L. Douglass

Bill, resl assiin*il your lovrriiiwiil liA< larkliMl tlie |in>l>kiir

By ART BUCHWALD

Wedding Cake Expert

WASHINGTON - The one thing you can say about CBS News is that it always goes with the experts. When Neil Armstrong and his crew took off for the moon, they hired WaUy Schirra to sit next to Walter Cronkite and |N*evide an astronauts knowledge of what was happening.

Last week CBS announced it had hired Lynda Bird Johnson Robb to hancUe the eoloF eommmtnry for lYicia Nixons wedding. At the same time the broadcasting company also signed up Miss Betty Crocker to dto the cominentary on the wedding cake.

The decision was made after the controversy ova* the baking of the cake became

the major issue of the wedding and dwarfed the actual marriage ceremony.

Miss Crocker will be seated next to Walter Cronkite

ART

BUCHWALD

during the nuptials.

Good evening. This is Walter Cronkite and seated next to me at Mission Control is Betty Crocker. We ar how waiting word if Tricia Nixon and Eddie Cox completed the first part of their mission,

Public Forum

(Letters submitted for pubik forum must be limited to 399g words)

To The Editor:

I recently attended the Commencement Exercises of the J.H. Rose High School (Graduation dass. I was very impressed with bodi student q)eakers Rhonda Banks and Alex AUen. Thdr speeches held the interest of the audience and showed a great deal of prqMuration. This made one reaUze that at least stxne of our students are graduating frmn public schools with quaUficati<His to be leaders.

I was not aware until Dr. Geetwood and Mr. Alligood began to read the names of the graduating class Uiat there was a ccan-plete difference in attitude now as opposed to a few years ago. I was very emterrased and concerned with the remarks that were shouted by other students and adults in the audience. At times the ronarks laughter and applause prevented us fr(xn hearing the names of the seniors as they were being announced.

If these people had no reqject for Dr. Geetwood and Mr. Alligood who were awarding the degrees they would at least have respect for all the students that were graduating. I got the direct impression that this exercise could easily turn into a popularity contest in vdii(di we would see udiich student woidd get the most siqpport from the audience.

It might be wise for die admfoistration to issue a limited amount of invitations to the commencement exercise in future years. Tliis may help retain the dignity of the graduation exercises that ! think the most graduating students deserve and expect.

Yours truly W.C. Taylor Jr.

which was to get married. As you know, the couple has been blacked out on the dark side of the White House, and all we can (io is sit here and hope and pray everything will turn out all right. Betty, after the couple completes the marriage VOWS, what will be the next step?

Walter, the next step is whi they come out of the camera Mackout; Tricia and Eddie-wiU have to cut the wedding cake. This could be a very dangerous moment, although the couple has IHacticed it many times. Betty, we have in our studio a 7-foot refdica of the wedding cake. Would you explain to the audience what problems Tricia and Eddie will have to contend with? Well, Walter, as you can see, the wedding cake is very high, weighs 350 pounds and has four tiers of pound cake and two dummy tiers of cardboard. The trick here is for Tricia and Eddie to cut into the pound cake without disturbing the dummy tiers. If Tricia were to miscalculate by a quarter of an inch and cut into the dummy tiers, the' \riH>le cake could fall down, and people would have to eat it off the floor.

Thats something I imagine Tricia and Eddie doat even want to think am>ut, Betty. What are the other hazards they face in 'this crucial mommt of the wedding?

Walter, the wedding cake has obviously been tested in rriiearsal, but no one is quite sure what will happen when the couple actually cuts into the real one. Some experts predict that the inside will ooze out as soon as the crust is penetrated.

Could this oozing be fatal, Betty?

(Continued On Page 5)

A Shriner patrol, from Sudan Temple ab New Bern, will stage an exhibition on Evans Street in front of the Proctor Hotel Wednesday afternoon. Forty members of the organization will take part in the frill.

J.J. White, secretary of Home Building and Loan Association, left last night for Greensboro where he will attend the annual convention of the state organization today and tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. V.E. Wells and son Victor, spent the week in Fuquay Springs.

Professor James Fleming is at home from Guildord CoUege.

J.H. Boyd and Jack Boyd, Jr. spent today in Norfolk.

Mrs. Henry Sheppard spent Sunday in Farmville with Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith.

Perhaps Ethnic Jokes Needed

^ By ELMER ROESSNER It might be good for America to restore the ethnic joke. The ethnic joke, now a national taboo, was one of the fires under the melting pot that made America (xdiesive and great.- And today the United ^tes is iqdattaing into a divided mess. Once there was an effort to split the / nation into a United States and a Confederated States. Today there are those demanding a Bladk State, a Spanish State, an Independent \ Indian Nation and, possibly, a womens lib matriardiy called Amazonia.

The force and the effect of the ethnic joke cannot be over-estimated.

It had a tremendous effect upon the immigrant. It made him confonn; it made him want to be a Yankee Doodle Dandy and, thank (God, it did.

It was not a cruel prod. Some, perhaps many, resented it. But generally those vlio were poked fun at enjoyed the jape, laughed at

themselves and moved toward the center of the great stream that was becoming America.

Everybody In It No one was immune in the age of the ethnic joke. Before

ELMER

iumssEt

television replaced Vaudeville, every circuit had its ethnic acts, divided among the racial groups in its audience.

There were the (German comics Kolb and Dill were perhaps the most famous i and the most responsive audiences were Germans. There were Jewish comics, and some survive, but they have to be Jewish themselves. An Irish comic telling Jewish jokes might fidd

himself in trouble if he could gri a booking.

There were Mexican, Polish, British, French, Italian comics. And, even ^some efforts toward Japanese and Chinese comics.

There were black face minstrels, too, but most of them were white, and while th^ traded on the Negro's lack of education and his simplicity, they rarely reflected the warmth and charm of the Negro, k some of the black comics today.

The Backlash

Then the the(N7 was advanced that ethnic jokes were demeaning. Associations were formed to (nrevent the telling of jokes about Hob tentots, Senecas, Sudanese and whomever. Threats of boycotts frightened most comics and most cartoonists. Today the rules are: a Negro can tell a black joke but a white cant; a Jew can tell a Jewish joke but a Christian

Life's

Little

Quirks

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

Sailboat owners make better husbands than motor boat owners because their ability to deal with the caprices of the'wind also equips them to handle the whims of a womans mind.

Society would be better off if ev7 teen-ager was taught a course in human courtesty instead of Latin or algebra.

Every generation creates new goals and lets others die. For example, how long has it been since you met a lad whose chief ambition was to learn how to roll a cigaret with one hand?

People v4io knock ballet overlook two of its chief advantages: it keeps you out of the rain and there is no surer cure for insomnia.

Its time to make a major change in your life if you keep bumping into the same people at every cocktail party you go to.

If I had my life to live over again I think I would choose to become a consulting |)lun>ber, one who kept regular office hours and refused to make home calls. A good plumber today is just as respected as a I^ysicist and makes much better money. ^

Among the most boring conversationalists of our time .are guys who insist on giving you in great detail the reasons why they started wearing a toupee or why they quit wearing one.

A philosopher is a man who never breaks his shoestring when hes in a hurry because he never lets himself get into a situation where he has to do anything in a hurry.

Many people find fault with our present civilization but it has its virtues. In what previous civilization of mans sordid past was he able to send away a boxtop and get something back?

It is not by ability alone that men win top posts in management. They must also learn and cater to the prejuclices and idiosyncrasies of the big boss, no

(Contlnoed on Page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGMILL Junes, 1931

McKays, 400 Evans Street, now advertise boys bathing suits at $1.25 and ladies bathing suits at $5.95.

cant; an Italian can tell an Italian joke, but if, a Hungarian tells the same joke, he may get run out of town.

This has resulted in a hyjihenizati(m of Americans.

My father, the son of German parents, was graduated from a German Lutheran high school in St. Louis. But he never spoke German except for a few (German Jokes. Du bist ein Engel mit ein Bay dafor,-f he used toi.tell me. He had friencte pf every nationality and race. He never considered himself a.German-American. He was an American-American.

But today the ethnic ties grow tighter. This leads to separatism, schisms, distrust and even riots.

You can hear jokes about sex on television today. But y not about Poles.

-fYou are an angel with a B in,front, i.e., a Bengel. a stupid fellow.

THE THREE ARE ONE - University o| Caiifomias Prof. Richard Eakin. II, gives his MO>member Zoology class at Berkeley a little something extra: guest lecturers. From left are Gregor Mendel < 1812*1884); William Harvey, dead fw 300 years; and

Charles Darwin (180f-lM2). Eakin provides the guest lecturers through his own imagination, for he dresses and acts the parts to hold the interest of his studrats. (AP Wir^hoto)

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

small but important variation between the White House text and the English version made available by Tass, the Soviet news agency.

Fearful that the highly-publicized announcement of the agreement by the President would be fatally undermined by this discrepancy, a high U.S. official was ordered by Mr. Nixon to telephone Dobrynin and ask for an immediate fix of the Soviet version.

The normally glib Dobrynin was momentarily speechless. How could he, sitting in Washington, possibly correct Radio Moscow? The high official ^said the matter ^as regarded as extremely urgent by Mr. Nixon. Dobrynin asked for five minutes to ponder.

Promptly five minutes later, Dobrynin called back and said that, on his own authority, he would underwrite the Nixon administrations version. One hour later, he called again to say that he had authorized the embassy to issue a press release matching the White

House wording i Whether or not Dobrynms fast action (at considerable personal risk) was the reason, the official Tass version was later changed to conform exactly to the White House version., The SALT agreement had weathered the first of many storms.

The Mardian Memo The Conventional wisdom permeating the Nixon administration that another campaign for President by Gov. George Wallace of Alabama will hurt President Nixon is refuted by a secret memorandum drafted by a rising political figure in Washington: Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert Mardian.

The Mardian memo sharply contradicts the thesis of his boss and Mr. Nixons closest political adviser, Atty. Gen. Mitchell, that the Nixon and Wallace votes of 1968 can be combined into a new national majority. Rather, Mardian suggests that Wallaces votes. North and South, are essentially Democratic and may vote Democratic if Wallace is not around. Hence, Mardians sugg^tion: a Wallace candidacy in 1972 could help, not hurt, the Nixon campaign.

Buchwcld . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

No Walter, because there is a backup system for just such an eventuality. If the cake started to ooze, the White House staff would go on red alert, and the guests would be handed soup plates instead of flat plates for the serving of the cake.

Betty, we have heard so much lately about the instability of the wedding cake. Do you think these reports have been exaggerated? Yes, I do, Walter. Many different recipes were tried before the National Cake Agency arrived at this particular model.

Now, when you are dealing with something as unknown as a wedding cake, youre bound to have different opinions as to what is the best type. You may have to sacrifice egg yolks for weight or butter for budgetary reasons. But the important thing is: Does the cake work? Will it serve the function for which it was constructed? If it does, this may be a big breakthrough in the baking industry and one that every American can be proud of.

And what if for some unforeseeable reason it doesnt work, Betty?

Then I think for the safety of the guests they would have to abort the wedding.

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Lektra Blade 4

Rg. $27. *16.

GIFT SPECIALS

QTY.

OESCRtPTION

REG,

SALE

Silver Compote - Tall

$10.95

$6.

3 Tier Candlelabra

22.95

14.

8x40 Binoculars

49.95

29.

50 pc. SetStainlessTableware

24.95

14.

6 pc. Steak Knife Set

15.00

8 Track Stereo Tape Player

24.

Lady Schick Shavers

Large Silver Tray Tree A Well

35.00

19.

Kodak Instamatic Camera

34.95

22.

Silver Gravy Boat

11.95

3 pc. Childs Tableware

3.00

Bread Tray

10.95

Stainless Salt & Pepper Shakers

5.00

Ladies & Gents Wallets

'/I Price

RADIOS PHONOS

RECORDERS

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

REG.

SALE

6 Band Radio Battery A Elec.

$69.9S

$49.

Channel AAaster Tape Recorder

55.95

39.

8 Track Stereo Tape Player

24.

Phono- Radio Bat. A Elec.

49.95

33.

Channel AAaster Port. Radio

29.95

17.

JEWELRY BUYS

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

REG.

SALE

Ladies Pendants Asst. Styles

$3.95

$2.

Charm Bracelets

5.95

Gents 1. D. Bracelets

11.95

Swank Cuff Links

12.50

3 pc. Necklace - Earring Set

34.95

17.

RUAAMAGE ITEMS

Many To Choose From. Some are 1 of A Kind But All Are Excellent Buys

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

REG.

SALE

Bar Set 3 Containers Wood Cab.

$24.95

$14.

Musical Jewelry Box - 6 Drawer

19.95

12.

90 Pc. Set Stainless Steel

19.95

14.

Barometer on Wood Plaque

9.95

Set of 4 Coffee Mugs

Pewter Salt A Pepper Shakers

5.95

1847 Rogers Silver plate

89.95

67.

4 Pc. Cannister Set

12.95

Salad Bowl Set

4.95

Corning Ware Set

24.95

17.

Bentley Butane Lighters

7.95 ^

AAan's Shaving Kit

9.95

6 Pc. Steak Knife Set

12.95 i 139.9S^

Zig Zag Portable Sewing AAa ...,v

99.

Gents Expansion Watch Ba.id

7.95

Gents Leather Watch Band

1.00

49c

Musical Whiskey Decanters

12.95

Wrought Iron Look Candlelabra

AAen's Jewelry Chest

9.00

Suit Case

19.95

12.

Cigarette Lighter A Ash Tray

15.00

5 pc. Cheese Set

5.00

Engravable Pins

6.50

Small Wall Clock

19.95

12.

UNCLAIMED WATCH REPAIRS

A Large Selection Of Ladies and Men$ Watches

Priced From Only

SUNBEAM

steam & Diy

Iron

Model S4D Look At This... Only

Limit 1 Per Person

ROYAL

Electric Tjipewriter Reg. $iso.M

*98

Only

Ona

Sail

CLAIROL

Kindness Haiisetter

You Have Seen These For $22.88

NOW

A Real Bonus Buy

Binoculais

7 X 35

*17.

BONUS BUYS ON DISHS

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

REG.

SALE

Wheat Design Service for 8

$29.95

$16.

''Fresh Leaf" Fine China Service tor 8

69.95

39.

''Lafayette'' Fine China Service tor 8

89.95

49.

TIMELY SAVINGS ON CLOCKS

OTY.

DESCRIPTION

REG.

SALE

Travel Alarm Clock

$7.95

$4.

Decorator Spoke Type Wall Clock

20.95

11.

Decorator Early American Wall Clock

29.95

16.

Decorator Octogan Shape

19.95

12.

Wall Clock with AAatching Sconce

34.95

17.

Early American Wall Clock

36.95

19.

Seth Thomas Digitel Electric

16.00

11.

G.E. Alarm Electric

5.95

4 CUP

ELECTRIC

BREWMASTER

ELECTRIC

GRAVY

BOAT

97'

BIRTHSTONE RING SPECIALS

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

REG.

SALE

Ladies Birthstone

$10.95

$7.

Ladies Birthstone

15.95

10.

Ladies Birthstone

19.95

12.

Boys's Birthstone

14.95

Gents Birthstone

25.00

14.

Gents Birthstone

35.95

19.

Ladies Onyx With Diamond 35.95

17.

Ladies Jade

45.95

22.

Ladies Linde Star

55.00

34.

Gents Onyx

24.95

15.

Gents Heavy Signet

59.95

38.

Gents AAasonic

45.00

29.

Gents Linde Star

49.95

34. -

Ladies Cameo

35.00

19.

ELECTRICAL SHOCKERS

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

REG.

SALE

Waring Can Openers

$7.88

Waring 6 Speed Mixers

7.88

Sunbeam 8 Speed Blender

23.88

Sunbeam Stainless Steel Percolator

17.

West Bend Percolators

Lady Remington Shaver

21.95

12.

Gents Schick Shaver

29.95

17.

Eureka Upright Vacuum

59.95

36.

JEWELRY

STEREO

BUYS

50%'

YES- We are building a Ifwely new store for the wonderful people of Greenville and the surrounding area. Watch us grow!

Ttmporarily Ucatad at 3U Evans With H A R Block

W PLAYER

Portable 8 Track

GENTS

EXPANSION

WATCHBANDS

Reg.

7.95

-11 IMIy Idketw. Grecuvflle. N.C.WeiwedBy. Jue 1,1171

Bottler Tax

Test Delayed

RALEIGH (AP) A move to repeal North Carolinas penny-a-bottle soft drink tax has halted just short of death, only a sip away from the floor of the House of Representatives.

The House Finance Committee voted 24-23 Tuesday to postpone its report on the repeal measure laitil June 24 one day after the states record budget for 1971-73 is expected to l>e reported out of an appropriations subcommittee.

Rep. Perry Martin. D-Northampton led the committee fight to prevent a rollback of the tax levied in 1969. Martin earlier in the session introduced a bill that would have doubled the levy.

As soft drink bottlers looked on Tuesday'/ Martin said "the fair, logics honest and reasonable thin^to do is to wait on the rep^l sought by Rep. Sneed High. D-Cumberland.

If this bill should pass, where are we going to replace this money?" Martin asked. He added: "North Carolina has the tightest budget since 1931."

Continuing. Martin said "the appeal of the bottlers has been effective. They want to get the bill out of committee and let us

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

matter how idiotic they may seem. Even wearing a bow tie or the wrong color socks has cost many an able man promotion because they offended the esthetic sense of the head of the firm. Usually he never finds out why he missed out.

There has been long argument about what Is the essential difference between talent and genius. But it is easy to point out. It takes talent to make money, genius to inherit it.

ITS SLACK MAIL PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The post office polled its 15,000 women workers and found that 99 per cent of them favored wearing slack suits during working hours. Permission was duly granted.

More than 600 minerals are found in California.

act on it on the floor of the House. You know how steamrollers can work.

High, defending the bill, said he wanted the tax removed because it "does not fit into the basic principle of taxation. A rollback, he said, would be "best for the consumers of North Carolina."

"1 care not one cent for the soft drink industry, High said.

"If yu were to take this tax off." Martin said, do you believe the price would go down to where the public would be affected...Soft drinks are luxuries."

Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe. supporting Highs stand, accused Martin of trying a catfish approach to kill the measure.

To catfish this bill is not what I had in mind, Martin said.

High also argued that delaying the bill would mean its death.

"Of course, we could wait until June 24, High told the committee. but you toow that when the appropriations bill comes out its Katie bar the door and no stopping it.

Kingfisher Has Reached Scene

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -A rare World War II seaplane, rebuilt in Dallas, Tex., has arrived in Wilmington for display aboard the USS North Carolina.

The battleship, also of World War II memory, is permanently berthed across the Cape Fear River from this port city as a state shrine.

The plane, a Kingfisher carried by battleships of an earlier day for scouting, observation and sea rescue, will take its place aboard the USS North Carolina.

The plane, which arrived by truck Tuesday, was rebuilt from one that crashed in Canada in 1942. Mac J. Roebuck of Sunnyvale, Calif., pilot at the time, and Stalney S. Goddard of Fremont, Calif,, his crewman, survived the crash and were rescued.

They will be in Wilmington on June 25 for dedication ceremonies for the plane.

LEDERS SPECIAL SHOE

OVER 500 PAIR OF FAMOUS BRAND

Ladies Shoes

Large selection of styles and sizes to choose from. Dress or Casual... values to $12.00SPECIM.

ONE GRAB TABLE OFLadies Shoes

Values to *12.00SPECIAL $2

ONE GROUP OFLadies Sandals

Broken Sizes . . . Reg. *4.00 and *5.00SPECIAL 53

ONE GROUP OFMen's Sandals

Brok^ Sizes . . . Reg. '6.00SPECIAL $^0

DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5th ST.

SELF.SEUViCE DEPT STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD.264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 TO 101

MENS LUXURIOUS NYLON

Right On Into Summer!

The Great New Looks for Men are at King's for Less!

" nmegs jxT?

Jt/Me 20"*

Ban-Lon Knits

His favorite Ban-Lon. knits of 100 Tex-trolized>; nylon. Mock turtlenecks or fashion color models in snappy stripes and solids.

Sizes S-M-L-XL

MENS SHORT SLEEVE Lord Kingsbury

Dress

Shirts

. Wiltless polyester-cotton blends // in sslldsi prints and stripes) Up-doted classic models with long point collar. Fashion colors.

Sizes 14^2 fo 17

The Look is Knit!

Polyester

Knit

Flares

Non-stop knit slacks for today's man of fashion! 100 percent texturlzed Dacron polyester . . . machine washable, wrinkle free. White, purple, blue, chocolate, green, gold.

Waists 29 to 38 Inseams 29 30-32

MENS PERMANENT PRESS

Golf Shirts 2T7

Action sleeve styling with fashion collar and 3-button placket. Dacron polyester and cotton in white, dorks and pastels.

Sizes S-M-L-XL

MENS CUFFED IVY STYLE

Permanent Press Dacron & Cotton

Casual

Slacks

Classic Ivy belt loop models, tailored in no-iron Dacron polyester and cotton blends that keep their pressed look all day. Block, brown, navy, block-olive.

OUR OWN LORD KINGSBURYMens Underwear

T-Shirts Athletic Shirts * Briefs

Waists 29 to 42 Inseams 29 to 32

for

Pok-Nit combed cotton, less than 1% shrinkage. T-shirts or athletic shirts in sizes S-M-L-XL, briefs in 30 to 44.

ORLON-NYLON or BAN-LON.Dress ^ose

Orion acrylic-stretch nybn or Ban-Lon TextroUzed nyIpn hose. Ankle, mid-colf or over-the-colf lengths. Dorks, lights, fashion colors.

Sizes 10 to 13, One-Size-Fits-All

^MENS COOL UMBRELLA BACK

Golfing

Jackets

Sizes 36 to 46

Golf styling in lightweight Dacron polyester - cotton with, breothing umbrella bock. Navy, oyster, ton, maize or blue.

USE

YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!

We Honor Master Charge And All Inter-bank Chdrga Cards.

Tkt DMly ntatem, ureeavine,

7, MM m,

82 Shafts Across th9 Nation

Opon Daily 10 to 10

INGS

GREENVILLE BLVD. U.S. 264 BY-F^ASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

SELF-SE>VICi BEPT STORES

^ '

at Kipg's You Save on Nationally Advertised

Toiletries and Stationery

Tanya Hawaiian

Tanning Oil

99*

Prell

Liquid Shampoo

Noxzema

Skin

Cream

99*

HOLDS 6 PHOTOS

Photo Cubes

49*

Broadlina Feit Tip Markers

pkg of 4 for 4:9^

Mini Hair Dryer

UL APPROVED, WITH THERMOSTAT

In handy zippered plastic travel, bag with carrying strap. 2-heat control.

Polident

Tablets

pfcg of 84

Deluxe^

Teiephone and Address Book

,,:

f.D.S.

Spray 88^

3 oz size

Stationery

Value Pack of 200 Sheets & lOOEnvebpes

99*

Copperfone

QT Lotion

99*

Wash 'n Dri Disposable Towelettes

2.J1

pkg of 22

Dial

Anti : Perspirant

Vitalis

Dry

Control

7oz

can

Q-Tips

Cotton

Swabs

pkgsof

m M.

Shell

Insecticide

IVo Pest Strips

EFFECTIVE FOR UP TO 3 MONTHS

uoi f09

spray can

Kills flies, mosquitoes, gnats and other small flying insects indoors. Ptac-ticolly odorless.

Conferees Map Developing Of Black Churches

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) The Soidhem Conference of the United Church of Qirist has adopted a program for development of its Mack churches and their leaders.

The conference, which represents 70,000 church members in North Carolina and southeastern Virginia, has 393 churches, 145 of them all-black or predominantly black.

It appointed a committee at its annual meeting Tuesday to draw up programs to enable black people to authentically develop their leadership in the awareness of blackness as individuals, Christians and lad-ers.

Funding will come from a $30,000 increase in the conferences appropriations for church extension programs. It was decided that a minimum of

$12,500 from this fund must go to the black church development (MTogram, and that another $37,500 will be sought from the denominations national headquarters. If the additional mwiey isnt granted, the conference was directed to appropriate another $12,500.

The Rev. Leon White, an official of the denominations Commission on Racial and Social Justice, said during debate that failure to enact the program would leave black churches without leadership, and do away with much of the Christian leadership needed in the struggle for civil rights and black liberation."

He said that without such a prograi^v-black militants could rightfully call the United Church of Chrisf'a lily-white church.

Synod To Seek Realignments

RALEIGH (AP) - A new commission will be appointed by the North Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian Church in the United States to decide how to realign the boundaries of the presbyteries of Concord, Kings Mountain and Winston-Salem.

The synod, which opened its 158th annual meeting Tuesday, also decided to approve the legality of the actions of a realignment commission appointed by the 1970 session.

The commission, in a report presented to the synod Tuesday night, recommended that the three presbyteries Winston-Salem, Concord and Kings Mountain be merged into a single presbytery.

The 1970 session has recommended that the Concord Presbytery be divided and part of it joined to the Kings Mountain Presbytery and the otherpart fo the Winston Salem Presbytery.

One of several overtures forwarded to the synod concerning the reali^meht asked that UlO actions of the commission be declared to be out of order and unconstitutional so far as they pertain to the presbyteries of (ioncord, Kings Mountain and Winston-Salem."

But the synod, after much debate, adopted the recommendations of its committee on bills and overtures that the commissions actions be okayed and that a new commission be appointed by the moderator to realign the boundaries of the three presbyteries to form not more than two presbyteries by Jan. 1, 1972.

Jordan Voted With Majority

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan voted with the majority as the Senate approved 51-24 Tuesday an amendment to raise military pay by about $2.7 billion a year. The other senator from North Carolina, Sam J. Ervin Jr., also a Democrat, voted against.

Singapore originally was a trading post for the British East India Company.

Earlier in the session, the Rev. E. Lee Stoffel, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Charlotte, was elected moderator. He succeeded the Rev. Joseph M. Garrison, pastor emeritus of the Covenant Presbyterian Church of Gjceensboro.

The Rev. John Mack Walker of the First Presbyterian (]3)urch of Roanoke Rapids was elected moderator-nominee. Dr. I. M. Bagnal of Raleigh, executive secretary of the Granville Presbytery, was elected assistant clerk. The Rev. C. Lin-wood Cheshire, executive secretary of Orange Presbytery, was elected permanent clerk.

During todays session, Ver-nol Robert Jansen, of Mobile. Ala., was expected to succeed the Rev. Harold J. Dudley as general secretary of the synod.

Church To Hold Talent Program

Ab old fashioned talent program is scheduled for Saturday, June 12, at 7:00 p.m. at Reida Chapel Baptist Church InFoiiiiUiin.

The program, sponsored by the Senior Choir members of the church, will be open to anyone wanting to take part by playing an instrument, singing, or presenting a skit.

Rev. George Smith, pastor of the church, welcomes the public to this program.

Singers Gather On June 12, 13

The 31st Eastern Carolina Singing (Convention, which first began in Wilson, and in rcent years has been held in Zebulon, is scheduled this year for two days, Saturday June 12 at 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, June 13, at 1:00 p.m.

This year, 14 groups, including trios and quartetes from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia will be on hand for the two day program.

Events both days are being held in the Zebulon School Auditorium Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.10 to

IHIb Reserve the Right to Uinit QusBtitiesHone Seld to Deilen

Starts Thursday 9 AM. Sharp!

MEN'S

Buy I pair Regular (kist. Get Second Pair For Only n

SHOE SALE

OvDT 500 Pairt On SqId

Name Brands You Know

QuaUty

Service

Ilw Daily Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C.Wcdaetotay. Jne t, lf71

we care

STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU

MONDAY .... 8:30-6:30 THURSDAY . .8:30-8:30 TUESDAY . . . 8:30-6:30 FRIDAY .... 8*30-8*30 WEDNESDAY 8:30-6:30 SATURDAY . . g.JJ y.gg

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities e None Sold To Deolers e

Jane Parker's Bakery Delight

Danish Carousel Coffee Cake

18-Or. QQC

Plenty

18-Ot.

Pkg.

Jone Porker Freshly Baked

Peach Pie 55c

Try TTitm For Snacks Jane Parfcar

Lemon Topped Buns

Serve With Coffee Jane Porker

Danish Pecan Rings . 49c

For Dessort Servo Jana Porker

Orange Chiffon Cake'55c

As Good As Homo Made Jane Parker

Blackberry Pie 59c

Great With Breakfast Jana Porker

Glazed Ddnuts 35c45c

Ann Page Brand

Peanut Butter

For Sondwiches & Snacks

Just In Time For Summer

Ann Page Brand

Cheeri Aid Mix

Just Add Sugar And Water

ViOz.

Pkgs.

tWe never "run out" on a sale. If ah advertised special is ever sold out when you get to the store, ask the manager for a Rain Check, It entitles you to the same item at the same special price, the following week.

Buy A&Ps Own Exclusive

Dexo

Vegetable

Shortening

3-79

ONE COUPON PER FAMILY o OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 19

SAVE 30c

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A lO-OZ, JAR OF mTANT

Maxwell house COFFEE

AT YOUR A8.P STORE

Without

WITN COUPON d*1 AQ Coupon 10^1. JAR ONLY $1 .T7 , ^1.79

AP STORi COUPON

yOUR CHALLENGE:

CHECK C COMPARE

ANYWHERE

A&P Has Quality Produce

Serve Buttered en the Cob

Yellow Corn

Each

Ear

Only

California Grown

Bing Cherries

Lb 59c

Jane Parker Bake 'N ServeCool These Hot Summer Days

Serve Chilled Red Ripe

Watermelons

Whole Melon

119

And

Dislike cabbage smells in the house?

Before you put the lid on the pot, put a heel of brend on the cabbage.

Make Great Pies With

Blueberries

Pt.

Bsk.

49c

Rolls

10 Or. French With Sesome Seed 12-Oz. Flaky Roils

Pkgv

Your

Choice

loo

Jane Porker Enriched Sliced

White Bread

A Real Cookout Value Ann Page

Made With ^ Buffermlilc

1 2-Lb. Loaves

California Perlette

White Grapes

49'

Jane Parker Vanis Iced

Spanish Bar Cake

Tomato Ketchup 3 " $1.00

Scott Quality Paper Products Sale!

19-Oz.

Pkgs.

Keebler Brand

Scott White or Assorted Colors

SoftW6V6^4^slH

35>

Bathroom 4-Roli Tissue Fkg.

Buy Scott White or Assorted

Waldorf

Scott White 8t Decorotor or Solid Colors

Viva Towels30

f.j,IMA|8kj|\IS

O^T LIKK OL.OTM

Jumbo

Shop A8iP for Assorted Scott Bulk

Viva Napkins$1oo

''Greot For Storing Leftovon 2c Off Lobai Scoff

sn Brand Waxed Paper

Sove A AliP Buy Twin Pockogad Dccorottd I Anortad

Scott Paper Towels .7. 49*

4c Off Scott White or AsMrtod Colors or Calypso

Scotties Facial Tissue

Sovt On Quolity

125'

Roll

31c

pkf. 33c

Scott Jumbo Napkins 0' 34c

Vanilla Wafers 3 c

Greot Buy For Porties Sunshine

Cheez-lt- Snack k: 37c

Buy Sandwich Creme Cookies

Nabisco Oreo % 45e

Buy the Quart Bot.

Mazla Com Oil a 87c

Borden's Big Ten

Biscuits

Maxwell House

Coffee

9Va-oz.

Pkg.

2-lb.

Can

43*

S197

Kraft Foods Sale

V-

Kroft Margarines

Whipped Parkay y-J 41c

Miracle Regular Vk,* <3c

SoftParkaif cl 53c

Serve For Supper

Krott Dressings

irolion i.Oi, Bor.

Catalina Low Col.

lOOOIilond

Eoiy to Fix Greot to Eot

Ballard Corn Bread Mix

19-Ox.

Pkg.

For Your Cooking Needs Buy

Kraft Safflower Oil

Greot With Breokfost on Toast

Kraft Grape Jelly

Pkg .JL

63c

^^ir 43c

Jane Parker Snack Time Fovorites!

Take Them Along on Picnics Jone Porker Fresh & Crisp

Com Chips % 29c 49c

iN PACK ^

Potato Chips 69 Com Balls

14-0i.

Pk9*

7-Os.

Phf.

59c

35c

CHECK THIS VALUE

Ann Page Thrifty

Barbecue Sauce

hS-Oz.

Bot.

37 49

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEFChuck Roasts

Ground

Chuck Beef

lb. 59c

lb. 69c lb. 79c

BEEFSAIE.

Blade

Cut

Chuck

Hie Dafly ReflectMr. Grecaville. N.C.-We***iy. JfWM t. ItHwe care-

Boneless Shoulder 89c Boneless Chuck Roast ^ 79NOTICE! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 12 IN GREENVILLE ONLY!

SHOP A&P AT THE FOLLOWING 2808 East lOtti Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue

A Summer Time Favorite ^

SUPER RIGHT ' QUALITY SMOKED HAMS 13 TO 19 LB AVGSmoked Hams

WHOLE OR

Shank Half ^ 49c Butt Half 55c

SHANK butt

Portion ' 39c Portion ^ 49c

CENTER CENTER

Portion 89c Slices 99c

Shop A&P For Selecfod Sliced

Beef Liver

Lb.

"Super-Right"' Old Fashion StyleCanadian Bacon

Whole

1/a Stick

Lb.

11 /5 Stick Sliced

Lb:

f 1

"Super-Right" Old Fashion |

Pork Sausage I

1 "Super-Right" Quality

1 Corned Beef Brlskot

2 79'

1 .......-----^

89'

L '" -' J

A&Ps Exclusive Brand

A&P Yellow Cling

Peaches

29-Oz.

Cans

Quick TVi-Lb. Grits Pkg.

25c

Shop A&P for Quaker Grits

Regular |.n,.

or Quick

Try All Varieties of Rcgulor

Friskies Cat Food 15c

Shop A8.P For Meot Varieties

Friskies Dog Food 290

A Full Course Meol For Cots m ^

A Gourmet Treot ^

Kitty Salmon: lie

Shines A Protects Floors

Chicken Can

Aero Liquid Wax 79c

Shop4&PT-Save On

Easy Off Cleaners

--59c S"t49c

Poste

Cleaner

8-Oz.

Con

Buy A&P's Own Brand Refridgerotor Biscuits

Golden Rise

Sweetmilk or Buttermilk

6 49

12-Oz. PKGS. (15 Count)

Cap'n John's Froien Sco Food

A&P Delicatessen Delights

SeOp n JOnn s vrunv

Frozen Fish & Chips 59c

Cop'n John's Frozen

Shrimp Cocktail 3 89c

Shop AAP For Bulk Fried

Frozen Fish Sticks 69c

Frozen Greenland ^ _

Turbot Fillets ** 59c

Cello Wroppcd Frozen

Ocean Perch Fillets 45c

brear ror aunownin

Pimento Spread

Spreod It On White Breod

A&P Egg Salad

Serve With Cop'n John's fish

A&P Cole Slaw

Delicatessen Chocolate

A&P Pudding

16-Oz.

Cup

8-Oz.

Cup

14-Oz.

Cup

16-Oz,

Cup

73c

49c

35c

45c

For Cooking or Bobies Formula

A&P Evaporated Milk lie

With Lemon 8i Sugar Added

Our Own Tea Mix 63c

A&P Canned Fruits & Vegetables!

Buy Whole Ktmel

A&P Golden Corn

Save When You Buy

Iona Tomatoes

5^; si 00

A&P Small Green Peas A&P Tomatoes A&P Green Limas A&P Fruit Cocktail

A&P Shredded Sauerkraut

A&P Applesauce A&P Sliced Beets

Iona Green Peas A&P Beans #A&P Thi Whole Potatoes

All Purpose Liquid Cleaner

Top Job

8c Off LobelSove Your Left-Overs In

28-Oz.

Bot.

For All/Your Cleaning Needs Buy

; Formula 409 *1.59 89c

Bat.

Saran Wrap

100-Ft.

Roll

m ^ 5-Oz. Dixie Kitchen Dispenser

Refills 39c Si 77c

Buy Aluminum Wrap

Reynolds Wrap

Heavy Duty P* A ^ Regular AA^

18 .25 hHC *25 /He

Roll Roll ^

"Super-Right" Quality Corn Fed BoofCubed Chuck Steak M

Greet For Breohfait, Quality SlieadSun Bright Bacon 39c

Per Your Cooking Heeds BuySeasoning Bacon 3 59c

Bordens Quality All Flavors

Ice Milk

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Shop A&P For

A&P Brond Frozen

Macaroni & Cheese

21c C43c Bordens c!^Sandwiche$n^v' 49c

Froten Concentrotcd

Birdseye Awake 39c

Buy 4 Pick Chocolate

Richs Frozen Eclairs: 55c

. CHEF BOY-AR-DE PIZZAS Cheese isii-Oz. 83

Sausage uii-oz. 93*

Beef N Cheese iwt O Pepperoni is-Oz. 89*

A&P U.S.P. 5 Grain

SAVE

On Your Next Purchose of 6-Oz. Jar

Instant Nescafe Coffee

WMi , <

CompoM Pay 0ly a

1.00

WITHOUT COUPON

"OV rat 20

LIMIT ONE COUrON NR UNIT MRCt^ VOID AFTIR SATURDAY, iUNI If.ltJI

Chapter Is RatedAfflong Tops In U.S.

The East Carolina University chapter of Pi Omega Pi national honorary business education society has again been ranked among the top ten chapters in the nation.

ECU's Beta Kappa chapter, one of 128 across the U.S., has ranked in the top ten chapters every year since tte National Chapter Awardpi^ram was initiated in 1951*52.

It has four times been first among the most outstanding ten, selected on the basis of contribution and service to the business education community.

Dr. Frances Daniels of the ScKool of Business faculty is sponsor for the ECU chapter.

She is assisted by Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, chairman of the Department of Office Administration and Business Education at ECU.

Student officers are:

Dorothy Tolson, president; Judith Mulhern. vice president;

Ella Rodwell. secretary; Susan Ellis, treasurer; and Nancy Cannady. Rebecca Worrell and Ruth Elmore, historians.

DEEDS

Evelyn H. Wright, al to Edward A. Everette, al $10 Nannie Chance to James W. Brewington. al $1 William A. Hudson, al to F. Raymond Williams, al $10 Samuel William Wensil, al to Maurice Elton Whitehurst, al $10 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Monty G. Frizelle, al $10 E. J. Butler, al to John M. Gray $10 E. C. Davenport, al to James Leon Woolard, al $10 James W. Evans, al to Stanley W. Zickerman, al $10 Mamie Paige Hall, al to Marcellus Taylor, al $10 Ollie Harrington, al to William A. McGung $10 Jesse Van Jackson, al to William A. Hooks, Jr., al Marvin L. James, al to John S. Melvin, al $10 Lynndale Development Co. to Ollie Harrington $10 Willis R. Peaden, al to Phillip

.....

Garland M. Lancaster, ai to Jack W. Smith, al $10 Gladys A. Shoe, al to James W. Evans, al $10 N. C. National Bank, Tr., al to Greenville Realty Co. $10 J. H. Blount, Jr. to Jenness Shelton Allen $10 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Thomas Sidney Darden, al $10 Paul D. Himmelrick, Ecr., al to Gellie R. Smart, Jr., al $10 Angelo Matffakis to Harvey Glenn Roper, al $10 W. G. Payton, al to Samuel T. Daniels, al $10 W. G. Payton, al to Wesley Harris, Jr., al $10

C. H. Powell, al to David L. May, al $10

^irley Sherrod, al to Hattie Sherrod $10 Standard Realty Co. to William A. Gladson, al $10 Howard R. Winslow, al to Jack Alexander Koontz, al $10 Evelyn H. Wright, al to Lonza R. Everette, al $10 Harvey Glenn Roper, ai to David Eugene Beamon, al $10 J. D. Haddock, al to Lucille Haddock Ck>x $10 J. D. Haddock, al to Mary Louise H. Cox $10 J. D. Haddock, al to Samuel Eugene Haddock $10 Samuel Eugene Haddock to J. D. Haddock $10 Landmark Corpof the South to Robert Wayne Little, al $10 Ryan S. Pollard, al ItTAlen Ray Forrest, al $10 (

D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. $10

N.C. National Bank, N.A., Tr. to Greenville Realty Co. $10 Greenville Realty Co. to Crudie Odie Bradley, al $10 Judy W. Finnegan to F. 0. Finnegan $10 Dalton Jones, al to Kenneth Nelson, al $10 Fred T. Mattox, al to Henry C. Tyson. Jr., al $10 Walter W. Carson, al to Charles Ayers, al $10 National Realty, Inc. to Zebedee Ta-lor. al $10 National Realty, Inc. to Willie Jr. McLawhom, al $10 National Realty, Inc. to Walter Hill, al $10 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Milton ^Faulkner, al $10 Alton Leroy Boyd, al to Major Blount, al

Vina M. Crawford to Johnny G. Crawford, al $10 Ruby T. Creel, al to Richard L. Joyner, Jr., al $10 Cherry Oaks,. Inc. to James Robert Carraway, al $10 Nation|d Realty Co., Inc. to Pauline M. Andersmi $10 Charles Ray Sumerlin, al to Linwood Ldckamy, al $10 StandardRailty Co: to Eugene Jones, al 110 nipmaN. Wbtte. al to Maylon E. Mcbonald, al $10

OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS

Charcoal

10-Lb. BAG

JAMES BIX/EB

BARBECUE t MEAT SAUCE 'U' 39*

jsunumuiih

Shortening

Crisco

3 Lb. Can

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Laundry Detergent

Tide

3 Lb. 1 oz. Pkg.

Kroger, All Flavors

84^ 10*

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29*

Maxwell House

Missy Liquid

Detergent

Kroger

Saltines

3 01. Pkg.

Qt.

bottle

iLb.

Pkgs.

Kroger Fresh Grade A Large

EGGS

Dozen

Bunktr Hill

Hot Dog Chili 3

Country Club, All flavors

Ice Cream

Kraft Chtest Spread

Velveeta

Krogtr

Cream Cheese

Kroetr Sliced

American Cheese

Cyprau Oardcn Froitn

Orange Juice 6

Banqutt Frozen Chicken, Turkey 6r Meet Loaf

Dinners

[ Oarbar Strainad

Baby Food

Kroear

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Hama FHda, f at.

Cold Cups

10'ApZ.

Cans

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2 Lb. Pkg.

80Z.

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43*

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42*

99*

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Cake

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1 Lb. m Oz.

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Kroger

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5 LB.

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Clover Volloy, All Flovon

Ice Milk

A GAL.

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Krogr

Pork & --,,b . -Beans 7cani ^ 1

Kroger ^

mtines 3 ^ 1

Homa Pridt 9" Rainbow

Paper Plates

Scett Bathraem

Tissue

Swaneoft Papar

Towels

Alcoa Aluminum

Wrap

Lyaol

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Bleach

Pkg. QQ$ of 100 77

14* 28*

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Roll Of 100

Comat

Cleanser

25 Ft. Roll

70Z.

Can

Gal.

1402.

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83*

28*

18*

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Kroger Fruit

Cocktail

1 Lb. 1 Oz. Can

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Kroger Vac Pack Whole Kernel

Corn 5

DAIRY BONUS BUYS

12 OZ. CANS

$]00

tatmore, Ooldtn Quartars ^ ^ Filberft Soft Golden a a

Margarine Margarine Ziivl 89

Fllberfi Soft Golden

Kraft Miracle

A Kroger Regular or Buttermilk m

Marprine Vit 38 Biscuits 48

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24*

Kroeer Sandwich Sliced

Bread

Diet Aid

V/2 Lb. Loavee

Sandwich or

Wiener Rolls 4

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$J00

Rolls

^ PK9

of 1

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Chickon, Turkey, Moat Loaf or Salisbury Staak Kroger Sweetened or Unswoottnod

Morton sot Orange

38*

Dinners uw juice 6s/r

Avondalt Crinkit Cut

French Fries 10

Pet Ritz (Pkg. of $, Tc)

Pie Shells 3'iv

S*o How You Will

Save

ITEM

24 OZ. Crisco Oil 12 01. Treet

10 oz. Texas Pete Hot Dog Chili 6V2 oz. Star-Kist Light Chunk Tuna 16 oz. Old Kettle Apple Sauce

46 oz. Hi-C Drinks

16 oz. Le Seur Green Peas

16 oz. Del Monte Pink Salmon

3 lb. 1 oz. Tide Detergent 22 oz. Ivory Liquid

14 oz. Uncle Ben's Rice

11 Vi oz. Morton Turkey TV Dinner 8 oz. Kraft Sliced American Cheese

2 lb. Velveeta Cheese

4 pack 10 oz. Pillsbury Biscuits

iSozT Chearios ^

10 oz. Kellogg Corn Flakes

4 pk. Waldorf Toilet Tissue Gt. Roll Viva Towels

3 lb. Crisco Shortening

5 lb. Domino Sugar 10 ct. SOS Pads

44 oz. Johnson Glo Coat Wax lOV^z. Campbtll Tomato Soup lOX^ oz. Campbtll Chicken Noodle Soup 40 oz. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti

12 oz. Spam

14 oz. Campbell Pork & Beans

303 Lucks Pinto Beans

Lb. Bag Maxwell Hqpsa CoHae

You May Bt Paying

Our Low Prico

You

Savo

.49

.63

.06

.43

.54

.09

.29

.25

.04

.49

.44

.05

2-.43

.19

.05

2.79

.29

.21

.37

.34

.03

1.19

.85

.34

.95

.84

.11

.43

.58

.05

.35

.31

.04

2-51

.38

.24

.57

.52

.05

1.59

1.44

.15

.49

.38

.11

.49

.64

.05

.49

.44

.05

.45

.38

.07

.43

.37

.06

1.10

.78

.32

.75

.64

.11

.37

.32

.05

1.79

1.66

.13

.15

.10

,05

2-.39

.18

.03

.43

.39

.04

.49

.58

.11

.20

.17

.03

f25

.23

.02

.95

.79

.16

Total Savings *2.90fi

Frash Whole

Fryers

Cut-up

Tray

Packed

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Fresh, Cuhup Mixed

Fryer Parts

Pkg. contains 3 Breasts with Backs 3 Legs with Backs 3 WingS/ Giblets included

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Snow Valley Frozen

Baking Hens

Frosty Morn Sliced

Bologna

4 to 6 lb. Avg.

l-U).

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Franks

2 Lb. Bag

iQiBfctedf

Percent Ail Beef e m AA

Hamburger

Frosty Morn

FRANKS

OKar Meyer Ctiub ^ar Mayer

Braunschweiger'prg 39 Spread ri49

Pres-shore Breaded Cooked

,0* 53

/l%l^ Pres-shore Breaded Cooked Pish "VA#

Squares ": 73

Pres-shore Breaded Cooked A P Dressed AA

Perch FilletsU..65 Whiting u. 29

Pres-shora Breaded Cooked

Fish Cakes

12-01

PKG.

SEE HOW ^ AWE YOU WILL 5MV E

ITEM

Low YooMoy You

Price # Poying Save

Crisco Shortening, 3 lb. can Clorox, Va gal.

Minute Rice, 28 oz. box

Kraft Parkay Margaine, J lb. pkg.

Ballard 10 oz. Biscuits, 4 pk. ctn.

Kraft Mayonnaise, 32 oz. jar Scott Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet roll Morton Chicken TV Dinners, llVa oz. pkg. Morton Beef Pot Pies, 8 oz. pie Duncan Hines Cake Mix, I8V2 oz. box Kraft Sliced American Cheese, 12 oz. pkg. Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb. bag Kellogg Rice Krispies, 13 oz. box Kraft French Dressing, 16 oz. bottle CuLRite Wax paper, 75 ft. roll Wesson Oil, 48 oz. Ibottle Ivory Liquid Detergent, 32 oz. bottle Chef Boy-Ar-D Spaghetti Dlnner,i9V2 oz.pkg. Purina Dog Chow, 25 lb. bag Tide Detergent, 3 lb. 1 oz. box SOS Pads, 10 ct. pkg.

Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz. |ar Star Kist Light Chunk Tuna, 6V2 oz. can DM Kettle Apple Sauce, 16 oz. can Johnson Klear Wax, 46 oz. bottle Packers Tomatoes, 16 oz. can Spam, 12 oz. can

Armoured Vienna Sausage 9 oz. can Campbell Tomato Soupy IOV2 oz. can Niblets Whole Kernal Corn 12 oz. can

L10

Total Savings ^2.99

Piece

Chicken

Country Club

Canned Hams Chuck Roast

Breasts

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I1I.S. Govt Gradod Choko Tondorajr Boneless Roast

Boston

Roll

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Bananas

Optyland Complex Will Stand Alone

By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The general muiager of Oor-yland USA, the future site of the Grand (Me ()pry, says it will be the best Gmily entertainment park in the nation And, Mike Downs adds, there will be no other like it."

The $25 million recreation-cn-tertainmcnt-complex now under construction on a 369-acre tract just northeast of Nashville, is a development of the National Life and Accident Insurance Co., of Nashville.

Target date for the entertain-moiit park is April 1972. while completion date for the new 4.-340-seat Opry House is April 1973.

Opryland. according to Downs, will portray the fundamentals of American Music in eight distinct entertainment villages, with emphasis on live musical shows.

Downs said the role of American country music as a boiling pot into which all American music has gradually filtered requires an appropriate memorial concerned with being as real as possible.

The general manager said that in the summertime, Opryland will have a work force of 1,200 persons it will be composed only of real people doing real things.

Were going to do our best to see that a hamburgeror anything elseyou get at Opryland is the best you ever had, he said.

The major themed villages in Opryland, according to Downs, will include;

Opry Plaza, containing the Opry House and other attractions devoted to country music.

Hill C!ountry-American Folk Music, depicting folk musics heritage.

River Jazz and Blues-New Orleans, highlighting the history and spirit of American jazz and blues.

Music of the American West, portraying the western musical heritage.

One-Night Revival Set

Elder E. E. Dixop of Kansas City, Missouri, is scheduled to conduct a revival service at Wells Chapel Church on Saturday night, at 8:00 p.m.

The evangelist and singer, who held a revival at Wells Chapel in February, will appear on Carolina Today over TV Station WNCT on Thursday morning, at 8:00 a.m.

^ To assist Elder Dixon for the one night service, members of The Crusaders, a group of young singers, will help provide special music. Miss Sandra Moore will be pianist, and Johnny Wooten, organist. Elder Dixon will be guest soloist in addition to being guest speaker.

At 7:30 p.m., prior to the regular service, testifying services will be conducted by members of Youth Departments of various churches of the city. The public is invited to attend.

DEEP-CUT BONUS BUY

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Green Beans

2 Lbs.

DEEP CUT BONUS BUY

Vln#RlpB*L Texas S SIM

Caltfornio Drltcoll Brond

Strawberries

iHoneyclew Melons Each 79

California Long Whiter

iNew Matoes

Croaknacfc,CarMlM ^

Yellow Squash . 2u, 49

E. E. DIXO.N

Officers Named For ECU Alumni

The East Carolina University Alumni Association has chosen four active members to hold top offices during the coming fiscal year. ^

The new officers are:' President, Frank Ceruzzi. Fayetteville; vice president, Curtis Hendrix, Greenville; secretary, Donna Rollins, Raleigh; and treasurer, Clifton Moore, Greenville.

They were elected by the Alumni .Association Board of Directors in a meeting May 29, Alumni Day on the E(^ cam-pus. , '

Donald Y. Leggett, Director of Alumni Affairs at ECU, wiU serve u Executive Secretary for the Asaociatk.

12-Hw Ddly RcAectM*. Grccavllle. N.C.-Wdi**iy. Jmm I, Ifll

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger.

Supplies ample.

Demand light.

Prices paid producers and l7dIfs"for coris^d^ grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 364-M.

Medium, whites: 29-304.

Small, whites: 23-24.

(RA1.EIGH( - (NCDA) -I'he North Carolina Hog Markets today are mostly steady to fifth tower, instance of 75 low^ er. Tops of 16.75 to 18.00 Tar-boro;l 17.50 to 17.75 Wilson: 17.25 to 17.75 Rocky Mount; 17 00 to 17.75 Whiteville; 16.75 to 17.25 Siler City Denton and Bethel; 16.00 to 17.00 Kinston, new Bern. Benson.* Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumber-ton; 18.25 Mount Olive; 17.00 Greensboro; 16.75 Salisbury.

(RALEIGH) - (NCDA) - In the North Carolina Hen Market today, supplies of all weights ample to plentiful, demand for dressed products light. Heavy type at farm. 10.00 to 10.50; FOB plant too few; light type at farm 4.50.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued to decline in moderate trading today.

Sewing Course Begins Monday

Pitt Technical Institue will begin a course in Sewing III Monday at 7 p.m. in room seven.

Instructional cost will be f3. The class will met each Monday night from 7 p.ri. until 10:00 p.m.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes at Parkers Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple \

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Qiurch 8:00 p.m.Closed A A

Discussion Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378

THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

PRESLEY BOULEVARD

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) An ordinance will be introduced next Tuesday to rename a section of a Memphis street Elvis Presley Boulevard. Presleys mansion is on the

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.14 to 911.87.

Glamour issues were among the weaker performers as they were Tuesday when the market fell sharply. v

Big block transactions included 154,900 shares of Great Western Financial, off 14 at 224; 94,000 Delta Air Lines, off 14 at 45. and 52.0C0 of Reynolds Metals, off 14 at 27.

Big Board prices included IBM, off 34 to 3094 ; Bausch & Lomb, off 1 to 1194; Alberto Culver, off 14 to 354; U.S. Leasing, up 4 to 284; Sony, off 4' to 28; Greyhound, off 4 to 214 and Raytheon, off 4 to 38. ______

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T 444

Am Tob 434

Burroughs 122'/8

Carolina Power 23-4

United Utilities 194

Chrysler 28^4

DuPont 1404

GenElec 60

Gen Motors 834

RCA 394

R.J, Reynolds 624

Sperry 334

Standard Oil (NJ) 774

Texas Gulf 184

Ky. Fried 224

US Steel 314

Union Carbide 484

Vir Elec 193/4

Woolworth 49V4

Jeff-Pilot 40%

Wachovia 614

Wicks 47

Wachovia Realty 324

Eckerds 40

OVER THE COUNTERS

Ck)mbined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNfe

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care

464-46%

174-18

124-13V8

41-414

84-8%

104-10%

54-5%

284-284

7-7%

RECEIVED DEGREE CARROLLTON, Ga. -Delores M. de Viehas of Greenville, N.C., received her degree during the 38th annual commencement exercises at West Georgia College here Saturday and Sunday.

She was awarded the bachelor of arts degree.

ANNUALPROGRAM Mt. Calvary Lodge Number 669 is having its annual St. John Day program Sunday at the (Tomerstone Baptist Church at 8:00p.m. All members are asked to assemble at the Lodge Hall at 7:00 p.m. for final preparation. Members of surrounding lodges and friends are invited to attend. W. M. Reginald Vines Secretary Curtis Gatlin

San Francisco Bay covers 450 square miles.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

F ORMF RL Y BFLF ONF HF ARING AID s F R V I ( t

, , H. ,ii .-.M I - n.i.i All

A,it- .111(1 Vt. fl. I- .( ; .Ir .w| Aiit-.

V, ( .11 . , A I i-M> . t- I .ni- nf

, . h I / ' \'.,iK .ir-(! Miidi : .

1716 W 6th St F . t A( IOS', From Hospitdl On >2 Fhonn 768 -)586

AUMW

WE CAN

Harris

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Hardy "Thad Harris will be conducted Friday at Dildy Chapel FWB Church, 3:30 p.m., with the Rev. O.T. Gorham officiating. Burial will follow in St. John Church Cemetery in Falkland.

Mr. Harris spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a member of Dildy Chapel FWB Church. He was a veteran of World War I and will have military burial rites.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie King Harris; eight daughters, Mrs. Mamie L. Edwards, Mrs. Vernice Lee Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Langley and Miss Mary B. Harris, all of Rt. 1, Fountain, Mrs. Elizabeth Langley of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Edna R. Hardy of Greenville, Mrs. Rena 0. Johnson of the Philipine Islands, and Mrs. Maggie H. Lindsay of the home; four sons. Hardy Harris Jr. of Rt. 1, Fountain, James L. Harris of Saratoga, Johnnf^Earl Harris of Boston Mass., and William Harris of Stanford, Conn., two sister. Miss Helen Harris and Miss Hullen Harris, both of Georgia; 72 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 5:30 Thursday until one hour prior to the funeral on Friday. Family visitation will be at the chapel Thursday night between the hours of 8 and 10 p.m.

Jenkins

Mrs. Lucille Wayne Jenkins, 61, died at her home 'Thursday morning. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church. She was a former floor supervisor at Pitt Memorail Hospital. She was a native of Vanceboro and had resided in Ayden for 42 years.

Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 from St. James Episcopal Church. The Rev. Patrick Houston of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville

and Rev. James Trader officiated. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband James (Jim Bo) Roberts Jenkins, one daugher Mrs. Eliza J. Richardson, three sisters Mrs. Jean Grandade of Reidsville N.C.; Mrs. Eugene Hodges of Baltimore Md.; Mrs. John Laughington of Danbery Conn. Two brothers, Arthiff Wayne of Greenville and Robert Wayne of Philadelphia Pa. One granddaughter and two step-grand-children.

Hall

Mr. George D. Hall, 63, died at his home, 302 Mapel St. 'Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Hall, a native of Rowan County, had lived in Greenville for the past 17 years and was employed as an electrican at East Carolina University. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Hall; two daughters; Miss Frances Hall of the home and Mrs. Chuck Hunt of Durham; three sons; Dr. Kenneth D. Hall of Virginia Beach, Va., Robert Le Hall of Butner, and George D. Hall Jr. of the home; three sisters; Miss Dezzie Hall, Mrs. Grace Hall Lentz, and Mrs. Leona Bowers, all of Rockwell; a brother.

Charge Murder By Wilson Man

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation has charged a 21-year-old Wilson man with murdering a girl whose body was found April 26 in a wooded area near U.S. 301.

'The SBI said Paul Douglas Campbell was charged 'Tuesday with slaying Barbara Ann Melvin, 19, of Wilson.

'The girl had been missing since Easter Sunday, April 11.

Police said an autopsy was performed but that the cause of death had not been determined.

Robert L. Hall of Rockwell; and six grandchildren.

Nobles

Mr. William day Nobles, 23, was drowned in the Neuse River near Vanceboro Sunday night. Funeral services were conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Free Will Holiness Qiurch in Vanceboro by the Rev. Alfred

Weatherington and the Rev. Mr. Byrd. Burial was in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Nobles spent all his life in Vanceboro and operated a garage in Vanceboro. He was a member of the Vanceboro Volunteer Fire Department.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia Lewis Nobles, his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

Nobles of Vanceboro; three brohters; Edward and Larry Gene Nobles, both of Vanceboro, and Robert Nobles of Virginia, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Nobles of New Bern.

MUls

Graveside services for Michael Todd Mills, one day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Neal Mills of 228 Fairway Dr. were held in Pinewood Memorial

Park Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Bronson Matney Jr, He died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday at midnight.

Surviving are his parents; a brother, Christopher Mills; his paternal grandparents, BIr. and Mrs. Lyman Sutton of Shelmerdine; and his paternal great grandmother, Mr. Rufus White of Shelmerdine.

SALE!

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SALE EMDS lUNE 26TH

how 3fouVe changed

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Quantity rights reserved Entire stock not included in this sale Original price tag shown on every item.

Illustrations enlarged

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M..:00 P.M.) PH. 754-0141

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QUALITY SERTA BEDDING ... AND

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The Serta Foam-Flex Mattress and Box Spring Double and Twin Size. Hundreds of Serta Steel Coils Wrapped In 2 Inch thick Layer of Foam. Lace Tufted Top. 8 Oz. Ticking. 5 Year Guarantee

$29

Eoch

The Serta Posture Rest Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring. Smooth top construction. No buttons or

tufts Layers of felt and

padding for years of comfortable sleep. Twin and double size.

Each

The Imperial Quilt Serta Mattress and Box Spring Luxurious quilted top, 312 coil double size mattress. Your choice of double or twin size. 10 year guarantee.

Each

Values to $160.00 Twin & DMble Size Serta Bedding Sets. Nationally advertised sets at huge discounts. 312 coil mattress and 312 coil box spring. Double size, discontinued covers. 12 sets to sell.

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FURNITURE

01 Will 10* irWIL ONIINVIUI N i BHONf 7M 1729 718 21

r- 'V '

SporfsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1971

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden

The Club Chanmlonship Tournament is underway at the AydemGolf and Country Club. Some of the key matches so far have produced some exciting results. For instance, Pete Beaman defeated Boyce Barwick, the defending champ, in the first round of play.

^ Other first round matches included Richard Hunsucker over Thomas Heath, Hugh Wallace over Dick Cherry, Joe Brown over Bill Loftin, Tom Boyd over Brownie Tripp, Sidney Roberson over Bobby Congleton, and Brooks Barwick over Robbie Pinner.

Brooks Barwick recently recorded one of his better scores, a 68. Two other golfers have also turned in their best rounds. Gwynn Merritt had a 76, and Ray Joyner had an 84.

Brook Valley

The Club Championship Tournament also continues at Brook Valley with the second round of play.

Championship flight match results are as iollows: Dick Evans over Austin Britt, Bo Farley over Earl Brinkley, Mac McKenzie over Melvin :Moore, Don Conley over Steve Hinshaw, Jay Collie over Willard Wilson, Jimmy Hillard over W. L. Allen Jr., Ercell Webb over Lee Alcorn, and Hodges Hackney over Ronnie Pinner.

In the first flight. Gene Ward defeated Jim Ward by forfeit; Rick Sauve beat Pinkney Young, Jack Frost downed Marion Gardner, Steve Jones beat W. L. Allen Jr., Critz Hillard beat Topsy Smoot, Tom McMahon downed Troy Riddle and Mack Bach defeated A1 Ward.

Elwood Goodson turned in his best round with a 78 while playing with Si Moye, Ben Harrison, Harold Thomas and Boyd Huff.

John King just missed his first hole-in one when his tee shot on 18 rolled to with one inch of the cup. He settled for a birdie.

Greenville

A Captains Qioice Tournament will be held Bunday afternoon at the Grenvlle Gol and Country Club.

Grifton

Bill Weir took top honors in the Presidents Cup

Lunching With Gomer Is Good For McDowell

One For The Mets

New York Met catcher Jerry Grote scores from third on a sacrifice fly by pitcher Gary Gentry in the fifth inning of Tuesday nights game at Shea Stadium against the San Diego Padres.

San Diego catcher Bob Barton takes throw too late from right fielder OUie Brown. The Umpire is Tom Gorman. The Mets won, 6-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Hole-ln-One Is Not

Easiest Sport Feat

Tournament held at Grifton Country Club. He won the mens cUvision. The Womras Division winner

was Shelton Mahoney.

' George Saleeby picked up an eagle on the first hole, a 373-yard par four. He was playing with Frank Harris, Tommy Reiley and Bill Williams at the time.

Williams and Harris also witnessed another eagle, as Milton Garris picked up one on the par four, 340-yard sixth hole. Cecil Lilly and Wes Barwick were also with the group.

Robersonville

The Robersonville Golf and Country Club team defeated Windsor this past Sunday in a Roanoke League golf match. Robersonville won, 68to 38M>.

Rol^onville will host the league playoffs, to be held this Sunday.

Injured Photog Is Given Chance

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Dr. Vicente Alvarez, critically injured in the pace car crash at the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race, is now given a chance to recover.

Although Dr. Alvarez faces at the least a long, difficult recovery period, his physician Tuesday, said there is every hope now he will make it.

He is, however, still listed in critical condition.

Alvarez was standing on a special photographers trailer at the end of the pits on May 29 when the red convertible Dodge pace car failed to stop and slammed into the trailer.

Alvarez, who had been shooting pictures for a Latin American magazine, was flown by helicopter to Methodist Hospital, suffering grave head and other injuries, including a basal skull fracture.

After undergoing brain surgery to remove a blood clot on the left side, Alvarez remained unconscious nine days until Monday.

Dr. T. A. Hanna, Speedway medical director, said after Alvarez regained consciousneiss there was renewed hope. But, its too uncertain to say what the future holds. How much residual effect there will be is un-

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The dream of every golfer is to score a hole-in-one and its a dream that will come true this year for 13,000 Americans, duffers and pros alike.

These figures are furnished through the courtesy of James and George Stodart, Ltd., of Dumbarton, Scotland, distillers of spritis, who run a game called Hole-In-One Sw'eep-stakes.

At the end of the year the names of all the players who have socred aces are placed into a big drum. The one drawn gets $1,000 in cash, a trip for two to Scotland and a chance to play famous Scottish courses such as St. Andrews and Carnoustie.

Richard M. Nixon qualified for the contest in 1%1the year after he was beaten by John F. Kennedy for the presidency. He

known.

Alvarez, one-time head of the Kaiser Industries medical program in South America, is a Buenos Aires nose and throat specialist. He has been coming to the 500-mile race since 1958.

sank a tee shot #t the Bel Air Country Club In Los Angeles.

After receiving a special tag for his golf bag, Nixon wrote Tom Scott, director and general manager of the drstllling firm: I thought you might like to know that despite the hole-in-one, I ended up with a 91 and lost three dollars. But, I must admit, it was worth it!

The late Dwight D. Eisenhower, an avid golfer, once holed out a tee shot on a short par three course in Palm Springs, Calif., but it didnt count. Edmund Muskie, Jackie Gleason, Joe DiMaggio and Fred MacMurray are a few celebrities who have had aces.

The Stodarts, using computers, figure the odds against a hole-in-one are about 85,000 to 1. Less sophisticated efforts to fix such odds have proved unavailing.

In 1932, 213 professional and amateur golfers who at one time had scored a hole-in-one each took five shotsa total of 1,085on a 129-yard hole at the Salisbury Club in New York. The closest shot landed 10-^ inches away.

In a similar effort in New York in 1951, 1,409 golfers, each

of whom had scored an ace in his career, took five diots apieceaggregating 7,045at various par three holes. The closest missed by inches.

In 1940, an American professional named Harry Gonder stood for 16 hours and 25 minutes trying to ace a 180-yard hole. His efforts produced 1,817 shots and blistered hands, but no ace. The famed Tumesa brothers, on a $1,000 wager, once tried from sun-up to sundown and never got a hole-in-one.

Yet Art Wall, a veteran of the pro golf tour, has scored 37 aces in his career, a record.

A Bakersfield, Calif., i*ysi-cian. Dr. Joseph 0. Boydstone, collected 11 in one year, 1962, according to Golf Digest.

The longest hole-in-one on record is 444 yards by Robert Mittera of Omaha, Neb., on the 10th hole at Miracle Hills in 1965. T.S. South, 91, an English^ man, is the oldest to get an ace and Tommy Moore, 9, of Hagerstown, Md., is the youngest.

Norman Manley of Saugus, Calif., produced what may be the greatest feat when he holed out tee shots on consecutive par four holes in 1964.

By-HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Its not quite the same perhaps as the breakfast of champions, but lunching with Gomer Hodge has its advantages as far as Sam McDowell is concerned.

McDowell, Qevelands fire-balling left-hander, had his ceremonial pre-game victory meal with teammate Hodge Tuesday and then feasted on the Chicago White Sox to the tune of 5-3 with 11 strikeouts.

Give the credit to Gomer, insisted McDowell, who has had either breakfast or lunch with Hodge before each of his five previous triumphs this season.

Elsewhere in the American League, Boston snapped Oaklands five-game winning streak

5-1, Baltimore made it six in a row with a 8-2 rout of Minnesota, Detroit trimmed Milwaukee 8-3, Kansas City beat Washington 4-2 and the New York Yankees blanked California 3-0.

National League scores: Montreal 10, San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 2; Atlanta 8, St. Louis 7 in 10 innings; New York Mets 6, San Diego 4; Chicago Cubs 1, Pittsburgh 0 in 12 innings and Houston 2, Cincinnati 0.

McDowell checked the White Sox on six hits and three walks and raised his record over .500 for the first time this season at

6-5. The 11 strikeouts marked the 72nd time he has been in double figures, increasing his AL record. Sandy Koufax of the Brooklyn-Los Angeles Dodgers did it 97 times, the major league mark.

Both McDowell and battery-mate Ray Fosse were satisfied with the southpaws performance.

Tonight I was" a pitcher, said McDowell. Before I was only a thrower. I had more confidence in everything I threw, more conRdence than^fve hod all season. And, fer a ctiange, I didnt have to rely on only one pitch.

Roy Fosters three-ruri homer in the second inning was the big blow for the Indians.

McDowell allowed a two-run bloop single to Rick Reichardt in the third and Tom Egan homered in the ninth.

Ray Culps three-hitterhe also struck out 11helped Boston keep pace with Baltimore in the AL East. Duane Joseph-son socked a two-run homer for the Red Sox, who trail the Orioles by 1>2 games.

Culp didnt allow a baserun-nerHntil Mike Epstein singled to lead off the fifth. Dave Duncans eighth-inning homer spoiled his shutout bid. The Red Sox had lost seven of their nine previous games.

The Orioles shelled Minnesotas Bert Blyleven with five

runs in the second inning, two on Mark Belangers double and two more on Don Buford's eighth home run. Belanger and Dave Johnson each hadvthree hits in support of Pat Dobson's strong pitching.

Mickey Stanleys bases-loaded triple was the key blow as the Tigers whipped the Brewers for Mickey Lolich's ninth victory. Dalton Jones hit a two-run homer in the eighth. Lolich

was bothered mostly by rookie Ron Theobald, who belted his first major league homer as the game's first batter and later drove in a run with a sacrifice dly.

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Optimists Win, Widen The Lead

The Optimists widened its first place lead yesterday with a 10-3 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League. The win also started the countdown toward the title for the Optimists.

They currently hold an 8-1 record, while the Kiwanis are two games back with a 6-3 mark. They are followed by Coca-Cola, 4-4, the Jaycees, 4-5, R. C. Cola, 3-5, and the Lions, 1-8. The Lions were diminated from the title race by the Optimist win.

The Optimists pushed over a run in the first inning. Greg Lee reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Gary Allen doubled to score him.

The Kiwanis came back in the bottom of the frame to tie it up. Danny Hester doubled and moved to third on an out. He sicorwl w a fmssed ball.

In the second, however, the Optimists put it away, scoring six runs. Gary Porter reached on ifl efKif and Mac Stokas thigffd. Both advanced on a passed ball and Rubber Rowlette singled to score both runners. Eric McCormick reached on a fielders choice and Lee singled, scoring Rowlette. Allen reached

on a fielder's choice, scoring McCormick, and a double by Jeff Aldridge scored both Lee and Allen.

Two more crossed in the fifth. Aldridge reached on an error and advanced on Porters hit. Stokes reached on a fielders choice, scoring Aldridge, but getting Porter. Ricky Robinson singled and Rowlette reached on a fielders choice, scoring Stokes.

The Kiwanis also added two in the fifth. Greg Dail walked and Hester was hit by a pitch. Both moved up on a passed ball and Sid Ashby walked. David Middleton singled to score both runners.

The final Optimist run came in the sixth. Allen doubled, took third on a passed bail and scored when Bob Peofdet reached on an error.

Opilmtots IM Mi-lO 11 0

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Scoreboard

Aaron Leads Atlanta Over Cards

By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Natiwial Leagae East Divisloa

W. L. Pet. GB 35 22 .614 -31 20 34 22 27 29 22 27

Detroit Cleveland New York Washington

29 25 .537

24 28 .462

24 30 .444

19 34 .358

4/i

8*2

St. Louis NeM- York Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal

7*2

.606 .607 .482 .449

Philadelphia20 33 .377 West IMvision S Francisco 38 20 .655 \a}S Angeles 30 26 .536 Houston 28 28 .500 .Atlanta 26 32 .448 Cincinnati 22 34 .393 .San Diego 18 38 .321 Tuesdays Results f'hicago 1. Pittsburgh 0.12 innings

lios Angeles 4. Philadelphia 2 Houston 2. Cincinnati 0 New York 6, San Diego 4 Montreal 10. San Francisco 3 Atlanta 8. St. Louis 7. 10 in-nin

Games

Pittsburgh (Blass 5-3) at Chicago (Jenkins 9-5)

Los Angeles (Osteen 6-3) at Pfiiladelphia (reynolds 0-0). night

San F*rancisco (Bryant 5-2) at Montreal (Renko 6-4). night San Diego (Phoebus 3-6) at New York (Seaver 7-2). night St. Louis (Zachary 2-3) at Atlanta (Niekro 3-6). night Cincinnati (Grimsley 3-1) at Houston (Billingham 3-5). night Thursdays Games San Diego at New York Us Angeles at Philadelphia, night

San Francisco at Montreal, night

Atlanta at Houston, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Only games scheduled.

American League East Division

W..L...Pct..GB Baltimore 32 19 .627 Boston 32 22 .593 1*2

West Division Oakland 37 19 .661 -

Kansas City 27 23 .540 7

Minnesota 27 28 .491 9*2

California 26 30 .464 11 Chicago 20 29 .408 13*2

Milwaukee 20 30 .400 14

Tuesdays Results Geveland 5, Chicago 3 Baltimore 8. Minnesota 2 Kansas City 4, Washington 2 Detroit 8. Milwaukee 3 Boston 5, Oakland 1 New York 3. California 0 Wednesdays Games Chicago (John 3-6) at Geve-land (Foster 4-2), night Minnesota (Kaat 4-4) at Baltimore (Cuellar 8-1), night Washington (Janeski 1-4) at 0 Kansas City (Hedlund 5-4), night

Milwaukee (Krausse 2-7) at Detroit (Cain 3-1), night Boston (Peters 6-4) at Oakland (Dobson 3-0), night New York (Peterson 5-5) at California (Messersmith 5-6), night

Thursdays Games

Chicago at Geveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night Washington at Kansas City, night

Milwaukee at Detroit, night New York at California, night Only games scheduled.

Thursdays Sports Little League Tar Heel

Integon vs. Pepsi-Cola North sute Jaycees vs. Optimists Ladies Softball G)ca-Cola vs. Little Mint Foodland vs. Piggly-Wiggly Church Softball All-Star Game

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The AtlanU Braves are up to their old hanky panky with Hank Aaron supplying the spank and Chief Noc-a-homa the spark.

Hot Hand Hank drilled his 18th home run and a single for his eighth straight hit and Atlantas No. 1 cheerleader sent up his usual smoke signals during Tuesday nights 8-7, 10-inning triumph over St. Louis.

I knew I had been hitting well, but I dont keep up with records ... you ckmt have time to remember things like that on a club this exciting, said Aaron, whose eight safeties in three games were two

shy of the National League mark.

Aaron moved over the .300 level for thT first time this season with a four-hit night Monday and padded his mark to .313 with Tuesday nights work.

Not bad, considering Hammerin Hank is playing on one leg. The right knee has fluid in it and is painful, says Aaron.

In the other National League games, Chicago nipped Pittsburgh 1-0 in 12 innings; Los Angeles stopped PhUadelirfiia 4-2; Montreal whacked San Francisco 10-3; New York turned back San Diego 6-4 and Houston whipped Cincinnati 2-0.

American League: Geveland 5, Chicago 3; Baltimore 8, Min-

Integon Rolls Post Exchange

nesota 2; Kansas Gty 4, Washington 2; Detroit 8, Milwaukee 3; Boston 5, Oakland 1 and New Yoit 3, California 0.

Aarons hitting string included a single and home run on Sunday and two doubles and two singles Monday prior to his two^nm homer in the flrst inning and third-inning single in Tuesday nights affair.

Aarons hitting hdped Atlanta build a 7-3 lead as slug-mate Orlando Opeda delivered a three-run homer, his 14th. But the Braves wasted the advantage by giving the Cardinals four runs in the eighth, three on two infield errors.

After St. Louis scored on Ted Simmons single, Joe Torre bounced a single off the third base bag that eventually led to three runs. Third baseman E^rl Williams fielded the ball as Matty Alou headed toward

third, but elected to throw to first and threw wildly, allowing Alou to sc(e. Simmons and Torre kept running and each scored as Cepedas throw went into the Cardinal dugout..

Pinch-hitter Darrell Evans delivered the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the 10th.

Joe PeiMtone belted his seventh home run in the 12th inning to give Ken Holtzman and Chicago a 1-0 triumph over Pittsburgh. Pepitones two-out shot came on an offering from Jim Mudcat Grant, who entered the contest in the eighth inning in relief of Jim Nelson.

Holtzman, in his first start since pitching a no^itter last Thursday against Cincinnati, struck out 12 and spaced nine hits in going the distonce.

Jim Lefebvre cracked a two-run homer in the sixth inning to

Integon rolled to a 9-3 victory over the Exchange yesterday, pulling out of sole possession of the cellar in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Graniteers lead the league with an 8-1 record, while PepsiCola occupies second with a 5-4 mark. They are followed by the Elks, 4-4, the Moose, 3-5, and Integon and Exchange, both 3-6.

Integon moved into the lead in the first inning with a pair of runs. Jimmy Miles walked, as did Greg Pittman. Sandy Abbott reached on an error, scoring Miles. Buddy Boyd walked to load the bases and a walk to Worth Albea scored Pittman.

In the second, Integon scored again. Tim Lancaster reached on a fielders choice and two passed balls moved him to third. Pittman walked and John Miles doubled to score Lancaster.

The Exchange came up with a run in the top of the third. Craig Cherry walked and Thil Hurley

did too. Tom Bunch was hit by a pitch and Alston Daniel walked, scoring Cherry.

In the fourth, Integon scored one more for a 4-1 lead. Lancaster reached on an error and advanced on Piltmaiis fielders choice. A passed ball moved both up, and John Miles walked to load the bases. An error scored Lancaster.

Then, in the fifth, Integon came up with five more. Albea reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He took third on an out and Mert Sutton walked. The two runners executed the double steal with Albea scoring. Jimmy Miles walked and Lancaster reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Pittman then slammed a homer to clear the bases.

The final two Exchange runs came in the sixth. Bunch singled and Daniel homered.

Exchange 001 002-3 2 4

Integon 210 15x9 3 1

Ladies Leaders Post Victories

help Los Angdes beat Phila-ddphia. L^ebvres fifth circuit shot gave the Dodgers a 3-0 lead before Willie Montanez unloaded a two-run homer for the Phillies in their half of the inning.

Bullet Bill Singer had the Phillies blanked on five hits until the sixth. Jim Brewer pitched the last two innings to preserve Singers fourth victory in 13 decisions this year.

Montreal raked San Francisco ace Juan Marichal for five runs in the first four innings and rode Bill Stonemans 13-strikeout pitching to a triumph ovjer the spinning Giants, who lost their sixth of seven games.

After Stoneman struck out the side in the first, the Expos pounced on Marichal for three runs in their half of the inning. Mack Jones, who singled in the opening-inning burst, also hit a home run in the second. John

Bateman delivered a four-bag-ger in the fourtii to highli^t Montreals 13-hit offense.

Art Shamsky hit a homer and Jerry Grote broke out of an 0-fof-14 slump with three hits and a run batteed in as New York topped San Diego.

Starter Gary Gentry drove in the decisive fifth run in the New York fifth, but needed late-inning relief help from Danny Frisella to notch his fifth victory.

Don Wilson pitched a five^iit-ter to outduel Gary Nolan in Houstons triumi^ over Gncin-nati. Wilson struck out eight and walked one in gaining his fifth victory in eight decisions. Nolan surrendered only six hits in seven innings.

Gesar Cedeno knocked in a fourth-inning run for Houston with a force-out roller and the Astros added another tally in the fifth on Doug Raders run-scoring triple.

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Wachovia Bank became the first team to fall by the wayside last night in the Ladies Softball League. First place Little Mint bounced them from the title race with a 31-2 victory. Foodland. kept right on Little Mints heels with a 12-5 victory over Coca-Cola.

nie Little Mint is now 6-0, followed by Foodland, 5rl, 'They

singled and Carol Manuel walked. Nancy Taylor doubled and Viola Harris cleared the bases with a home run. Saundra Kelly singled and Doris Garrish reached on an error, scoring the ninth run on Brileys hit.

The Little Mint added three in the second, five in the third, and 12 in the fourth for its total.

Wachovia got one in the first

Presbyterian,

Christian Win

are trailed by Piggly-Wiggly, 3- and one in the third.

3, Coke, 2-5, and Wachovia, 0-7. H In the opener, Foodland pushed into the lead with two runs in the first inning. Joyce Sawyer singled and Diane Harley got a hit. Carolyn Hardy reached on an error, scoring both for the 2-0 lead.

From there, Foodland added six in the third inning and three in the fourth for an 11-0 lead before Coke finally pushed qyer two runs in the fifth. Foodland added its final run in the sixth, while Coke came up with three more in the seventh.

Dixie Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results

Amarillo 4-3, Dallas-Fort Worth 3-6 Asheville 6, Birmingham 3 Columbus 4, Montgomery 3 Arkansas 8, Charlotte 3,11 innings

Jacksonville at Memphis, ppd., rain San Antonio 6, Albuquerque 5 Only games scheduled

PERRY WAS STINGY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The Little Mint pushed over-while winning 23 games for the nine runs in the top of the first 1970 San Francisco Giants,

ihhing to put the game biil of reach for Wachovia. Pat Kilpatrick and Darlene Briley both singled and Bobbie Jones reached on an error. Linda Tripp

Gaylord Perry gave up ^y 117 earned runs in 329 total innings pitched. Perry hurled 23 comsete games while compiling his 23-13 record.

Both American Division teams claimed victories in the Church Softball League last night as inter-divisional play moved toward an end. Presbyterian nipped Black Jack, 11-9, and First Christian ripped Maranatha, 18-7. Only one game remains before the league returns to full divisional play.

Immanuel leads the National Division with an 8-4 record, followed by Piney Grove and Mt. Plesant, both 7-5. Black Jack and Oakmont are 7-6, trailed by Grace, 6-7 and Maranatha, 2-10.

Meadowbrook and St. James continue to pace the American Division with 10-2 marks with Presbyterian right behine at 9-3. They are followed by Belvoir, 7-6, Christian, 4-9, St. Gabriel, 2-10, and Trinity, 1-12.

Black Jack grabbed the early lead in the game last night, pushing over two in the first. Presbyterian came back with one run in the second as George Fuller homered. Black Jack scored three more in the third to run its lead to 5-1, but

Presbyterian came up with three in the fourth to close the gap to one. That was knocked out of the way in the fifth when another Presbyterian run tied it at 5-5.

Black Jack went back out with three runs in the bottom of the fifth, but Presbyterian came with two in the sixth. Black Jack again went ahead with a run in the bottom of the frame, 9-8.

Presbyterian, however, scored three runs in the seventh to charge ahead and take the win. Don Owens singled and Dpug Wilson doubled. John Jackson then homered to wind it up

In the second game, Christian took the lead with two in the first, and never fell briiind after that. Btlty West singled and Glenn Roper got a hit. Jerry Jones brought over both with a hit.

From there, Christian added eight in the second, three in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth. Maranatha got one in the second, one in the fourth, and five in the sixth for Its total.

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Pura Vagatabla Shortaning

Crisco

$109,^0..$! 79 r I Jar I

PICNIC JUGS^

GalAAC Gal. $1 99 eh y y eh I

PalmeliviSavfIS*

Liquid ...78*

' . Ottargant SavaU*

3 L 99 Cold Power.. 79*

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef WHOLE 9 to T1 lbs. Average

Boneless Cut Into Roasts Steaks and Trimmings FREE ^

W*u Brand u.5. cnoice eeer nnu

SIRLOIN TIPS

Lb.

BONELESS SIRLOIN Si 09

TIP ROAST lb. 1

SIRLOIN TIP SI 90

SLICED STEAKS u. *1

SIRLOiNTIP SI 99

CUBED STEAK...........ib. 1

WHOLE BONELESS BEEF

RIBEYES ir.*"* lb. *2

DELICIOUSCORNED

BEEF BRISKETS..........u 99*

W-D IRAND100% PURE . SAOO

GROUND BEEF 5 AV *2

. Juna is Dairy Manth

?eg"rt4a.n'

Palmetto Farms Pimiento

Cheese. . 1-lb. 69*

SUPERBRAND

Mild Cheese.. . ib. 89

Seafood Dapt.

Sea Pack

Coakad Shrimp. . . a-Oi. 89*

Parch Fillatib. 59* s ib. box 2** French Fried

Flounder Lb. 19* 5 Lb. Pkg: 3**

Jiffy Gravy and Sliced

Turkey or Chicken , 98*

ChKkarbaard Irand 1 Vi lb. Slid

Rock Cornish Hens 2Farn*

Bax af 12 $3.49 Armour All Meat Franks or

Grill Dogs............ik.69*

Lao'S 3-01. Sliced Wblta Turkey Sliced Chicken or

Corned Beef

Harvest Fresh White or Yollow

CORN

69 Moes

Weetem Ripe

wwwwwwrn nipv

Honeydews e.ci09

2 AAC

Pole Beans lds. ZV

Juicy Sunkiet

Lemons.... . . . Dozon 69

Harveef Freeh 4 obAt

Yellow Squash lds. 39

Herveet Freeh m

Cucumbers..........5f.r4V

Watermelons 'S* *1.09

McKenzie Vegetables Cut Corn Green Peas Mixed Vegetables

3S$i

W Pkgi. I

Libby Pink or Roguter

Lemonade 4 124..

Sliced Froten

Variety Lettuce Endive Escarole Ronfaine Pound Your Choice

Strawberries 4 104.. *1

Pre-Whipoed Reel Whip $100

Topping..........3 io4i. 1

srfeps 2,2P..k*r

Cream Pies.......3 144.. *1

Fried Chicken ... 2 ib.pkg. *1

Blue Bonnet

MARGARINE

2OffUk.l 17*

Pound 4 '

W4)Sktfburgr

PATTIES

1-Lb.

Pk|.

Gerber Strihieih

BABY FOOD

4M-. $ 1 00

Koehler

Pitter

N.B.C.

Premium SaHines

Jirs

Mahatma

RCE

Watermaid

RICE

Armour

Pure Lard

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

Daily RefledMr. Greeavflle, N.C.-WedMtday, Jne I. itnThousands More Face N.C. School Busing Orders

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer Thousands of North Carolina children in neighborhood schools face the possiblity of busing to new schools next fall because of stricter desegregation guidelines.

The new pressure comes from an April decision of the I'.S. Supreme Court which said the busing of children out of their neighborhoods was a legitimate tool for ending all-black or all-white schools.

School officials expect swift l epercussions in North Carolina school systems from two directions:

Several large school districts. including Greensboro. Raleigh and the combined Wip-

ston-Salem-Forsyth County schools, are fighting court suits calling for increased desegregation.

The Department of Health, Eklucation and Welfare has indicated in several recent rulings that for next fall it will ask more of Southern school districts than last year.

Both HEW and the courts are expected to follow the path signaled by the Supreme Court in its April ruling on dharlotte-Mecklenburg Cotmty schools.

That ruling upheld a district judge's order that sent thousands of children riding across town in buses to neighborhoods where the other race predominated. It made Charlotte-Mecklenburg County schools

one of the most thoroughly integrated systems in the country.

Despite a year of operation under the court-imposed fdan,..^ Charlotte schools still face new changes next fall. School board members are redrawing the plan in hopes of reducing the number of bused children and the distance they ride.

The Charlotte case and its Supreme Court apiM'oval set ominous precedent for schools in Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Greensboro. Rocky Mount and Edgecombe County.

All are locked in court battles with civil rights lawyers demanding that the federal court order them to use busing if necessary to get rid of all-Negro

and predominantly Negro schotrfs.

Behind the suits it the Charlotte law frm headed by Juliie L. Chambers, the civil rights lawyer who won the Charlotte^' Supreme Court case with the backing of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc.

Chambers and his partners have called on judges in the cases to follow the lead of thcL I^arlotte case, ordering massive transportation where necessary to overcome the s^e-gating effects of all-Negro or all-white neighborhoods. Traditionally, federal judges hew closely to the line laid down by Supreme Court justices.

Other school districts face

change under order fnxn HEW bureaucrats, who have indicated they, too will follow the Siqireme Court standards.

The intention was dramatkal-'ly illustrated when HEW and the Department of Justice ordered desegregation plans recently in Austin, Tex., and Nashville, Tenn., requiring extensive busing of the kind denounced last year by the Nixm administration as extreme.

North Carolina officials, judging by the precedent set in Texas and Tennessee,^ expect HEW to reopen negotiation with several Tar Heel systems operating under i^ans approved last year.

We anticipate that they in all probability will, said Gene

Causby of the human relations staff in the Dquurtment of Public Instruction.

Every time we've had a significant court decision, several sdiool districts with ap{MrovedHeld Up

P^e are iavestigatiag an armed robbery reported at 5:57 a.m. today at the l^ar Station on Dickinson Ave.

Officers said an attendant at the station. Henry Edwards, reported two. young Negro men pulled a pistol and robbed him of about $25 this morning.

Edwards said the two men left the station on foot, headed east.

{dans get a letter saying theyll have to change.

At least three school systems are known to be opm^ting under HEW-approved dans with an all-Negro school. The Supreme Court precedent presum-atdy would lead HEW to demand changes in these plans.

Other districts with schools with heavy Negro majorities also face the possibility of modifications in their HEW-approved. plans. Howevwr, neither

BARBECUE SALE Barbecue plates will be sold Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mobley from 12 noon until 9 p.m.

The sale is being sponsored by St. Rest Holiness Church.

state or local officials have received word as yet from HEW watchdogs.'Compuigns' By Going To Paris

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., has explained his recent visit to the Paris International Air Show as sort of a campaign trip.

Stratton, who has had his congressional district scrambled twice by reapportioned, told the graduating class at Siena College, with another redistricting coming up, I figured I hadnt better take any chances on what my new district will includeso I went to Paris.

SEMI-BONELESS HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF LB. 68^

CENTER ROAST

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY PARTS

BREAST lb. 79<

DRUMSTICKS LB. 29>

HINGQUARTERS LB. 29'

EVERYDAY

CHUNK BOLOGNA ^48*

Whole in COt Or Half Ov

FRESH PORK HAM

U.S. CHOICE ...

CHUCK ROAST

U.S. CHOICE . . . 7-BONE OR ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST

U.S. CHOICE . . . TENDER LEAN ECONOMICAL_

CHUCK STEAK

t t

BORDEN VELVA CREAM

CHEESE

9 LAND (y LAKES

: BUTTER '/4's

0 OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS ^9* 4/39*

P BORDEN BIG 10

LB.

23 29'

93 99*

CM 21 2/49'

29 33*

UIE

BISCUITS

McKENZIE (WITH SNAPS)

: FIELD PEAS

0 PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

French Fries 29 39*

chef BOY-AR-DEE

Cheese Pizza^78 83*

FROZEN TOPPING

tCOOL WHIP 59 63*

' COLGATE

59 69*

Dental Cream

3% OZ.

ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH

Slisterine

14 OZ.

97 n

MENNEN

Skin Bracer 87 98*

2 HEAD A SHOULDERS

LotionShampoo83 95*

tOSTRE CREME

SHoir Spray

13 OZ

54 79*

16 j)Z. SIZE

15 19

# PACKER'S LABEL

iALCOHOL

wtAmiio " *

II3ME-A-DAY * 1 *2

ADOLPH'S MEAT MARINADE^^Si' 29

U.S. CHOICE . . . TENDER LEAN ^

RIB STEAK -

U.S. CHOICE . . . JUICY TENDER

COUNTRY STEAK

LB.

LAND O' FROST LUNCH MEATS ARMOUR STAR SLICED BOLOGNA ARMOUR STAR FRANKS FARM BRAND SAUSAGE COUNTRY PIG iiggh* SAUSAGE KWIK CUBE BEEF STEAKS KWIK BEEF CHOPETTES

3 01.

10 01.

12 OZ. PKO.

2 LB.

ROLL

1-LB.

17 01.

12 OZ.

35* j BOOTH'S FISH STICKS 40,1 FRESH FROZEN FLOUNDER FILLET ..J DRESSED WHITING l 29*

I SINGLETON BR. SHRIMP PIECES I SINGLETON SHRIMP CQCKTAIL CHEF'S PRIDE CHICKEN SALAD *1* I CHEF'S PRIDE HAM SALAD

! nancy CARTBR

77 PINEAPPLE/CHEESE SALAD

I 01. PKG.

LB.

to LB. BOX

2 LB. BOX

THREE 40Z. GLASSES

7 OZ^ CUP I 01. CUP 14 01. CUP

Compare...Qualit y Savings

TENDER LEAN

SMOKED

PICNICS

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

FROSTY MORN

1-LB.

PKG.

SKILLET BRAND

2-LB. PKG. 99

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

Potatoes

104B. MG

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS 98

LARGE FIRM

KRAFT ORANGE JUICE

^1;

LARGE SUNKIST LEMONS

LB.

HALF

GALLON

DOZ.

YELLOW

ONIONS

3-LB.

BAG

CALIF. BING

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LB.

Monroe, Staton Are Appointed

Edwin W. Monroe. M.D., Dean. School of Allied Health Professions, East Carolina University, and R. Harold Staton. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenville, have been named to the new 48-member

Housing . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Dubbr said that the conference was held to plan and discuss what the roles of the various organizations would be in the project.

The recently completed Social Services Center in Moyewood will be dedicated on June 25. it was announced.

Regional Advisory Group of the North Carolina Regional Medical Program, it was announced today by the NCRMP executive director, F. M. Simmons Patterson, M.D.

In addition, Dr. Monroe will serve on its executive committee.

The Regional Advisory Group combines into one governing body the former Advisory Council and the Boarii of Director of the federally-funded organization, supported through the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, and headquartered at Teer House, Durham. Its membership represents major health in

terests and all sections of North Carolina.

E. Harvey Estes, M.D., Chariman of the Department of Community Health Sciences, Duke Medical Center, is Chairman of the Regional Advisory Group. Robert Smiti, M.D., Departmrat of Family Medicine, UNC School of Medicine, is Vice-Chairman, and Jose|A G. Gordon, M.C., Winston-Salem, has assumed the office of secretary.

In their new posts. Dr. Monroe will represent North Carolina academic institutions and Staton will serve as a member-at4arge representing Eastern North Carolina.

Students On

I I * X viUe; and Mrs\^ Debra Vii

Denn S List SuM.,dughtei,o(Mr.iK

trVHII fclW sturtW.Sug*s\oflW.

Charles A. Lindbergh made the first nonsto-trans-Atlantic flight. New York-Paris May 20. 1927.

RALEIGH - Five Pitt County students are among the 345 students at Meredith College who were named to the Deans List at Meredith, she must have a grade average of higher than B and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses taken at Meredith.

Local students were: Miss Marjorie Jane Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. T. Harris Jr. of 124 Hialeah Rd., Greenville; Miss Mary Blanche Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regan Jones of Rt. 7, Greenville; Miss Judy Brenda Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Little of Rt. 2, Greenville; Miss Andrea Diane Meyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Karl Meyer of 215 Cherry Wood Dr., Green-vUle; and Mrs\^ Debra Virginia Suggs, daughterof Air. and Mrs. Stuart W. SuggsW 801 W. I^xth St., Ayden.

The Daily Reflector, Greeavflk. N Van Dyke. 1101 JWest Rock g^ded. . '

Spring Rd. He is married to the ... ^

former Perry Grime, of

Lexington burning iOi^the area \ some 25

He will befin internship miles nortliwe of Eljl| prepare training in surgery at the ' >*

University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Ky., July 1.

Rocoivod MD AtBowmonGroy Forest Fire Was

Near Beneficial

WINSTON-SALEM Allen H. Van Dyke Jr. of Greenville has received the Doctor of Medicine degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University.

He was one of 58 members of the Bowman Gray senior class who were graduated June 7 in commencement exercises on the Wake Forest University campus.

Van Kyde, who holds the B.A. degree from Duke University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

DULUTH. Minn. (AP) - A Superior National Forest employe says a fire that burned more than 10,000 acres of the foresfSn northern Minnesota may have been more beneficial than deteriniental.

Whitney K. Lerer, information offcer, said that much of the area should have been burned under careful control before reseeding anyway.

Bug worms had killed much of the balsam in the area," he

raced out of control Afnil 26.

Towing Day

Greenville police, who aormaliy have illegaily parked cart towed away (at the owners expense) when they are obstructing traffic, had a bnsier-than-nsual day yesterday^

According to records on file at police headquaters, 16 cars were towed away from their parking places along Meade and Harding Streets where they improperly parked in No Parking zones.

.C,Wedwoiiy. Jme f. Ifli-IT

Collocting Now For JFK Library

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. lAP) The acting director of the John F. Kennedy Ubrary, says 10,000 museum pieces already have been gathered for the library to be built in Cambridge. Mass., starting next year.

John F. Stewart, attending a library directors conference at the Harry S.Truman Library, said the archieves section will include 65,000 photographs. 2.2 million feet of movie film and video tape. l.SOO audio reels, and 15 million pages of documents and manuscripts.

More than 300 ethnic and cultural groups live on the island of Java, says National Geographic.

BLEACH . . . WHY PAY 43

CLOROX

HEINZ STRAINED

t ASPIRIN

BABY FOOD 9

RED GATE HALVES OR SLICES

PEACHES

29-OZ.

CAN

: MUSTARD

# RED GATE SWEET

^U^ISALADCUBES

50(MT.

8 01

9 01

CITATION

ICE MILK

HALF

GAUON

_____________oi37 43*

S RED GATE

IaPPLESAUCE 16 20*

STOKELEY'S

tTOAAATO JUICE

OUR PRIDE ENRICHED SANDWICH

{ KRAFT

0Z.

m 01

24-OZ

LOAF

More Everyday Low Prices

2 7% 01 :MacaronlDinner23 27

A 0 ARMOUR

IPOHED AAEATa 0.15 2/33

^ARMOUR VIENNA

ISAUSAGE 27 29*

WHY PAY 17

SCOTT

BATHROOM

EXTRA SAVINGS ON

SUN RIPE

WHY PAY 71 PACKER'S LABEL

PURE CANE

23 01

69 73*

BATHROOM B a TlTiT 17 I v-Miat

TISSUe| ^ I SUGAR

15'l ^22*

ILUNCH MEAT ^59J 69*

4 01 PKG. 35^ 39^

5-LB.

BAG

KING O' CLUBS CHARCOAL DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS CRISCO SHORTENING

0 BUNKER HILL

:beef stew

Bspam 1

# SILVER LABEL

|tea

KELLOGG'S

2 PACKER'S LABEL

iCOLD CUPS 69 75* :JOY LIQUID .. 58

iCORN FLAKES>m44 49

46 01

29:

WIZARD CHARCOAL

73,|LIGHTER 47 53*

SILVER LABEL COFFEE FRENCH FRIES

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

3 LB. (N

~ gOUR PRIDE GELATIN

1U.CM 68 DESSERTS

...

3 01

9 10*

LB.

BAG

BIG STAR TEA BAGS

69 I

/./

100 CRT. 77 5

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THRSDAY, FRIDAY 0 SATRDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONOAY. TOESOAY&WEONESDAY.TOO!

lyw Drily RcAeerir. Grewvile. N.C.Wrihwsday. Jmw t, IfTl

IHrr PANTS FOR GRADS - Rita Allen, 18. dona her cap and gown over hot pants as she prepares for Monday nights graduation exercises at Goldsboro High School. She said many of the seniors wore hot pants under their robes to keep cool in the O^legree heat. (AP Wirephoto)

Local Moose To Convention

Three members of the Greenville Moose Lodge, ac-ctnnpanied by their wives, will be attending the 83rd annual international convention of the Loyal Order ri Moose, to be held at Detroit, on June 14-17. They are E.M. Baldree, Ed Moore and Douglas Ross.

More than 8,000 men and women will be attending the conventim and the ccmference of the Women of the Moose.

The (rffieial q^nihg of the cmvention will take place at 9:30 a.m., Monday at Cobo Hall. Convention business sessions will lie held there ea(* morning throu^ Thursday. The Women of the Moose will bold daily conference sessions in the Ballroom of the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. Panel sessions for Moose delegates will be held the first three afternoons of the convention in the ballroom of the Detroit Hilton.

and other buildings.

The Greenville lodge, meeting Monday night for the first time at its new hour, added seventeen members to its rolls.

They were: David Bumgarner, Randolph Murphy, George Bunday, Charles L. Clark, Gilbert Davis Jr., J. D. Gargia, Elmer Harris, J. Patrick Higgins, G. Harley Jacksmi, J.C. Jones, James T. Mills, Jasper T. Perry, W. J. Sawyer, David D. Shields, Jack T. Whaley. George Williams Jr., and James Withers Jr.

Motorcyclist Hurt In Mishap

Pre-convention ceremonies are scheduled at Mooseheart (111.) on Saturday. They include the conferring of the Pilgrim and College of Regents degrees and commencement exercises for the Gass of 1971 of Mooseheart High School. Fifteen states and two provinces of Canada are represented in the 34-member Gass of 1971.

At Moosdieart, too, delegates will be able to see results of the modernization program that is still being carried out. The Baby Village wading pool has been cmnpletely rebuilt, the Nursery School and four residence halls renovated, and new [dayground equipment for the Baby Village and Elemmtary campuses.

Renovaticm including plumbing, wiring, drain tiles, new furniture, basement recreation rooms, painting, etc. has been completed in a large number of residence halls. Automatic fire alarm/, fire escapes, have been installed on two-st('y buildings. The power plant has been converted, and sidewalks, drain tiles windows, have been replaced at a number of halls, as replacement of hospital windows. purchase o( new lawn and porch furniture, the installatimi of new roofs on the high school

No charges were made in a 2:58 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives which resulted in a motorcycle driver being injured.

Police reported a car driven by Jennie Jones Heath, 25 of Route 4, Greenville and a motorcycle operated by Roger Lawrence Kearney, 23, of 212 North Elm St. collided causing an estimated $35 damage to the car and about $10 damage to the motorcycle.

Safety Records To Be Honored

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Twenty-two North Carolina cities and towns which didnt have a fatal accident last year will be honored.

They will get the North Caroline State Motor Gubs Traffic ^fety Award.

Winners in the oyer-10,000 population group are Roanoke Rapids. Shelby and Albermarle, ho traffic deaths for two consecutive years; and Asheboro and Concorn. one year.

In the 5,000-to-10,000 population group, winners are Cherryville. eight years. Mount Airy, Roxboro and Canton, four years; Ahoskie and Oxford, three years Mount Holly and Waynesville, two years; Tar-boro. Kings Mountain, Graham, Southern Pines, Belmong, Forest City, Newton, Hendersonville and Lincolnton, one year.

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BACON

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EDGEMONT SAAOKED SLAB

BACON u.

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biitts~

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WILSON'S CERT. CHUCk ^

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494

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FRESHENING INTERLUDE - Fresh from a dip In the water at Eilat, Southern Israel, actress Geraldine Chaplin beams as she crosses the beach. She was taking a break between scenes for nim, Carloa, in which she has starring role. (AP Wirephoto)

Compile Record Of Tar Heels In Civil War

GREEN

Long Groon

PEPPERS

Cucumbers

110 COUNT

ONLY

EACH

L M EACH

By H. G. JONES, Director N. C. Department of Archives

and History.......

Written for the Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - An estimated 180,000 North Carolinians served in the Civil War, and a long-range project is imder way to document their individual contributions to that conflict.

Begin in 1961 as the most ambitious proj^t of Jie CiyU War Centennial Commission, the avU War Roster Proj0 was transfered to the state Department of Archives and History in 1965 when the Centennial (Commission ceased to exist.

Editor since last year is W. T. Jordan Jr., a native of Tallahassee, Fla., whose background includes bachelor and masters degrees in history from Florida State University, doctorate work at the University of Virginia, intelligence duties with the Air Force in Europe and a year of teaching at Auburn University.

Objectives of the project include cimipilation of all available data on each North Carolinian who served and

publication of a multivolume roster based on that information.

As moat pe<q;>le interested in the Civil War know, one roster of North Carcdina troops in this conflict already exists. It was published in 1882 by Maj. John W. Moore, a formm* officer in the C^federate Army.

Moores Toster, however, is known to have thousands of omissimis and errors. Also, it gives only the name and rank of each individual listed.

The new roster, includes each soldiers "service record, which indicates when known his county of birth, residence, and enlistment; his age and occupation at the time; and additional information relating to promotions, demotions, wounds, transfers, and the circumstances of his service termination.

This information is being drawn from the Confederate War Department records captured at the end of the Civil War and kept in the National Archives at Washington.

They include company, muster rolls, prisoner of war records, medical records and a great mass of miscellaneous material. The records were indexed about 6p years ago and since were microfilmed.

Other sources are Con-federate pension records, records of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and newspapers from Civil War years.

Material in the published volumes is arranged numerically by regiment, then alphabetically by company and surname.

For example, the 1st Regiment of North Carolina Troops is broken down into ten com

panies, A through K. Names of the men who served in each company are listed alphabetically.

Fresh view of the cwiflict is gained from dealing with the Civil War on the basis of individuals rather than battles.

Unlike most historians and Civil War buffs who take their views from a consideration of political motivations and battle strategies, Jordan likens his perspective of the war to that of a surgeon or possibly of a mortician./

Breakii^ the monotony of the usual entries are many colorful notations that were recorded seriou^y but that have taken on a ynote of humor with the passmg of a century.

(e entry says soldiers servio^ was terminated when he accidentally shot himself while itiounting his horse.

Another takes note of an individual who was "distinguished for robbing hen roosts, and another mentions that a soldiers release from duty was requested by a certain young lady so that "he (could) come home and marry her as he had promised.

On the more serious side, the roster will be of great value to professional geneologists and to present and future North Carolinians who re interested in the Civil War service of their ancestors. _

For amateur and professional historians alike the published volumes will provide a great mass of readily accessible information concerning North Carolinas participation in the Civil War.

Volumes I and II. covering the artillery and cavalry, already are available. Volume III, covering the first four infantry regiments and five miscellaneous infantry units, will be published this summer.

Noumea, capital of New Caledonia, is called the "paris of the Pacific.

Have You Missed YourdailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Corriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

n-Tkt Daity ReflectM*. Grecnvflie. N.C.Wednesday, Jane t, IWIl

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NCT Ch. 9

/VITN Ch. 7

TV Log

12:25 Weather 2 IS At Law >2 Search * 1:00 The Heart

mScT t: 25 Timely Tips OOMeoicai 1:30 World Turns

M Hawaii Five O 2 00 Splendored 00 Final Report 2;^ storm

:30Merv I^Sot S

hursoay 4:00 Corner Pyle 6:30 Carolina 4.30 Flipper

8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:00 Daniel Boone 8 25 Meditations 5:55 Paul Harvey

8 30 News 6:00 Early News

9 00 Kangaroo 6:30 News

0 00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or 0:30 Hillbillies 7:30 Family AHair 00 Family Affair 8:00 Lancer 30 Love of Lite 9 00 Showcase 2:00 Noon News n oo Final Report 2:15 Farm Newsii:MMerv Griffin

Wony Clinic

Illicit Affairs Hurt The Girl

EDNESOAY

7 00 F Troop 12:55 NBC News 7:30 Shiloh 1:00 Divorce Court

9:00 Des O'Connor 1:30 Memory Game 0:00 Fojr In One 2:00 Our Lives 1:00 News 2:30 The Doctors

1:30 Tonight Show 3:00 Another World 1:00 News 3:30 Br. Promise

THURSQAY < 00 Somerset

6 00 Aspect ' < 30 Movie Seven

6 30 Real AAcCoysl 6 00 News

7.00 Today Showi 6:30 Npc News ; 9 00 Vtrg. Graham 7 00 F Troop

0 00 Dinah 7:30 Flip Wilson

3 30 Concentration 8:30 Ironside

1 00 Sale I 30 Adam 12

L30 Holywood Sq.pO OO Dean Martin 2:00 Jeopardy 11:00 News 2:30 Who, What or'11:M Tonight Where

1:00 News

Ch. 12

WCTI-TV

fEONESDAY

00 News 12 112:30 World Apart

:30 Eddie's Father i:00 My Children 8:00 Room 222 I i:30 Make A Deal 9:30 Smith Fam.j 2:00 Newlywed 9 00 On A Rooftop' 2:30 Dating Game 9 30 The Immortal 3 00 Gen Hosp 0:30 NFL Action 3 30 One Life

1:00 News 11:30 Showcase THURSDAY

00 Gilligan 30 Sesame 30 David Frost I 30 Lalanne 1:00 Gourmet :30 That Girl :00 Bewitched

4:00 Password 4:30 Theajre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7 00 News 12 7:30 Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

Greta is irate because I said the girl usually is the one who ii^ discarded in a trial marriage. But face up to the true facts of life. This is a man's world, despite the fervent protests of women in the liberation movement. Be smart and dont enter into illicit affairs or trial marriages! For they are "old-fashioned tricks used by men!

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

Case Q-557: Greta W., aged 27, is irate.

"Dr. Crane, she protested, I violently disagree with your recent column wherein you warned girls against premarital sex!

"Why do you say the usual male lover casts the girl aside when marriage doesnt ensue?

"Maybe it is just as often the reverse!

"You described a devoted wife whose husband suddenly heard the boasting of his wifes former lover while that girl was a college coed.

"Why does the husband feel deflated in ego at thinking he got secondhand matrimonial merchandise?

"Maybe the coed tried the other men and then picked him

as the l^t!

"Shouldnt that make him feel happy?

Female Fallacies If you girls are so positive that such promiscuous premarital affairs will make your husband more devoted, why do you hide such information from him?

Greta is trying to sell herself on her own sophistry! Thats a common devic^f all human beings.

It is a variation of the "whising in the dark by the fearful boy who is walking past a cemetery.

Unless a girl is a commercial {H*ostitute, she seldom enters into premarital sexual affairs without the hope of marrying the boy.

In many college towns nowadays, young men and women are living together like man and wife, but without a

wedding ceremony.

Which one of the couple usually breaks off this arrangement and then seeks another sexuEl affair elsewhere?

Naive tei-agers may think it is a 50-50 likelihood that the girl breaks off first.

But experienced Marriage Counselors and campus physicians will tell you differently!

It is the girl who has gambled everything in such an illicit union, who generally is deserted.

Hw Daily Reflectar. GreeaviUe. N

Though she pleads and often rover minded," so it is almost

tries to coerce her forr^er lover by the fact she is now pregnant, he may toss her aside.

For any man who will proposition a woman for a "trial marriage doesnt love her!

Girls, memorize that psychological axiom.

Such a man thinks, "Ill use the girl for my convenience and if she can really make me stick to her, O.K., but it is up to her to see if she can coerce me into a legal wedding!

Obviously, such a man is still

inevitable that he will head for greener pastures.

Trial marriage has the same major disadvantage as a Irial order in business.

For such a merchant then expects the merchandise to sell itself without dedicated effort on the merchants part.

You "liberation women may talk all you want to about womans freedom, but thats malarky. You know it yourselves, which is why you talk it so loudly.

You are like the boy passing

,C.Wednesday. Jans f, Ifll*l

the dark cemeteryJ For you are afraid you are wrong and thus increase the loudness of your protests to try to convince yourselves.

Send for my booklet "Sex Problems of Young People. enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and get hep!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

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That mar:

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35 Pipe jcint

17 Dyfinp, .

35 Grass genus

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37 Me tai

18 Paintings

39. Satire

20 Catnip

41. Skinflint

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43. Lost weight

22 Cabbage tree

44. Mediterranean

24 Type measure

ship

25. Hen fruit

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AiNilMN I PS S'A PPS L A C K E N S

Those oor-of-iOMH triemos ^r^ise

to OROPIM OM NOU SOME TIME

ka, SURE EHOGH-'THE'/ MARE GOOD OH 1MEP^lSt " SURPRISE**' SURPRISE!

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

TraL^yilltHE lllo A rsIBe n o y RA M PMH E wMu L B

PIHEW I V AilDYiiiEiBAN detjirMlevi

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SOLUION OF YFSTIRCaY

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PLAZA

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You've Heard of Romeo and Juliet/' "Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice" and Now

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[if 1971: By The Chiuto TritHine]

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 10 8 7 ^K3 0 AQ78S AQ74 WEST EAST 4AJ52 AQ94

^ 10 654 ^QJ7^

0 8 2 0 K 4 3

A 10 98 A6532

SOUTH A K63 ^ A 9 8 2 0 J 10 9 A AK J The bidding;

South West Nmrth I NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ten of A South was hoodwinked in todays three no trump contract by a pair of defenders who subjected him to a series of guesses that completely befuddled him.

West opened the ten of clubs and South won the trick in his hand with the king. The jack of diamonds was led at trick two and finessed, losing to Easts king.

East paused to assess prospects. It was obvious that if South held the ace, king of clubs and the ace of hearts, he would be able to claim nine tricks as soon as he got back inthree clubs, four diamonds and two hearts. The only hope for the defense was to find West with spade strength. If the latter had as much as the ace and the jack of spades, declarers king could be subjected to a direct assault.

Easts problem lay in selecting the proper canl to lead. If he returns a small spade, for example. South can play low from his hand and a It ho West wins the trick with the jack, there is no way that the defenders can exert any further pressure in the spade suit without surrendering the lead.

East chose to return the queen of spades, in the hope that South would also play him for the jack, since the queen is normally led from a sequence.

Declarer had something to think about, himself, now. He was not sure whether his opponent was Ifiing tfom a long or short suit. If, for example. East has led the queen from the queen-small, it would be fatal for declarer to duck. South accordingly covered with the king and West was in with the ace.

West was tuned in on the same wave length as his partner, and realizing that if he cashed the jack of spades next, it would establish Norths tenhe attempted to add to the subterfuge by returning the deuce of spades. Declarer pondered over the sequence of plays and he ultimately decided to take things at face value. If East started out with a spade holding headed by the queen-ja(ik, then it would be proper to play the eight from dummy in the hope of forcing out the jack.

East topped dummys eight of spades with the nine and he returned the four so that West could cash the setting tricks with the jack and five.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

''THE INCREDIBLE TWO HEADED TRANSPLANT'

I,QST AND FOUND LONDON (AP) - The British Red Cross Society reports that it traces an average of 25 foreign nationals each month who have lost touch with relatives through World War II.

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WED.-THUR.-FRI.

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First, Planet of the Apes Then, Beneath the Planet of the Apes.

And Now A New Generation of Incredible Apes In Most Exciting Suspense Film of Them All.

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WOOD ON THE WATER nousaiids of cords of pnlpwood anrrovid island In Sehoomook Uke (Mafaie) where wood coUecto after being thriven down the Ponobocot River. R was the final thnadering drive of thoniaads and

thousands of uncut logs down the river, a practice that had begun over 190 years ago. Starting next year, trucks will haul the wood from the forest. (AP Wirephoto)

Given A Better Chance In 'Exclusive' Schools

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Education Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - What happens when a high school student is taken from a lower income situation and placed in an exclusive private boarding school?

Sponsors of a 6-year-old modest. little^ublicized experiment called A Better (3ianceABC give this anser:

Five of every six students in the program graduate.

Ninety seven per cent of ABC graduates go on to colleges, including Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Columbia, Oimell, Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania.

At least 70 per emit finish college, and sizeable numbers enroll in graduate schools.

Originally organized by 23 Northeast private schools, the program is nonprofit and 75 per cent financed by the 100 participating schools that include Phillips Exeter Academy, Miss Halls School, Deerfield Academy, The Choate School, Brooks School and St. Pauls School.

National in scope, the ABC program is aimed at ninth and 10th grade students in situations that seem to rule out academic success.

Although 76 per cent of the participating students are black, the program also includes whites and such minority groups as American Indians, Puerto Ricans, Mexican-Americans and others. 'The students come from rural as well as urban areas.

In 1970, 44 per cent of the incoming class woe from families receiving welfare and 52 per cent from broken homes.

ABC President WiUiam D. Berkeley says the schools also benefit from the experiment.

Two leadership groups are being educated together, Berkeley said. One from a social sector seekfg power aiid control over its own destiny and the other ht>m a sector which traditionally has held influence. Each group ... brings understanding and mutual respect to the decision-making process. Since the first 63 students were admitted to the program, said Garvey Garke, black New York lawyer and ABC director of development, the trend has been to poorer and poorer youngsters who do not come Ifrom a tradition of education. Slightly more than 300 students are recruited each year. ABC^estimates it costs aj^roxi-mately $10,000 to educate one student for three years plus an additional $1,000 (or expenses to cover a summer transitional program.

ABC raises about $1 million annually through foundatitms, corporations and individual donations, Clarke said. Contributions have amounted to more than $4 million since the (mto-gram started. Participating schools have spent nearly $8 mUlion.

Berkeley said ABC receives about 1,000 ai^lications each year. Some 300 to 350 prospects with the highest potential are chosen and offerred to the participating schools. Each school has the right of rejection.

Students 4u:e accepted in the spring on the condition they do satisfactory work at a summo* transitional program held at such colleges as Dartmouth, Holyoke, Duke, Amhmt, Carle-ton and \HWiams.

In the summer program, nominees are givm intensive work in English, math, and reading and trained to improve

. /

study habits and use of the library, Berkeley said.

We try to prepare them psychologically for a new experience, he said.

The program is unlike most other programs aimed at the disadvantaged, Berkeley said, because it seeks to alter the entire life pattern of its students.

Berkeley believes the program is more effective than the remedial training given students admitted to college without the qualifications demanded of other applicants.

It is difficult to compensate an ill-prepared student for his poor high school education, he" said. ABC students are fully qualified academically and socially to attend and compete

equally at the best colleges and universities.

In 1966, a separate ABC program for public schools was formed and today has spread Jo 20 school districts throughout the nation, Berkeley said.

The ABC Public School program involves 200 to 300 students and operates under the same concept as ABC in removing the student from surroundings of poverty and places him in what Berkeley called a good public school.

Each participating district establishes dorms for eight to 12 students who attend its publjc schools, Berkeley said. Public programs are operating in New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Connecticut and California.

Schools Prepare Aviation Course

Students from D. H. Conley and FarmvUle Central High Schools in Pitt County will be eligible next fall for a one-semester course in aviation science. Selected schools within a 100-mile radius of Raleigh have been given the opportunity to offer flying instruction to their students through a cooperative \)ilot project with the Raleigh Flying Service.

Teachers from the students own schools will be given 35 hours of in-service training in August, wdiich will qualify them to teach the course. The aviation science institute for teachers will be conducted free by (Herbert Hilliard, general manager of the Raleigh Flying Service, Inc., and will take place at a centrally located jchool and at the Raleigh Airport, where a flying simulator is available.

Once the elective course is opened in the fall, students will be introduced to basic aeronautical topics such as aerodynamics, aircraft components, meteorology; navigation, radio navigation and rules that control the airways. Much of the course can be taught in regular classrooms. The students wdl also take a 40-mile flight, which they will be called on to navigate.

Math Frat Initiates 15

Fifteen East Carolina University students were inducted into Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, at ceremonies recently held.

Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, chairman of the ECU mathematics department gave the major address.

tlobert Woodside of the mathonatics faculty is advisor to the local chapter which was organized at East Carolina in

Names of students inducted and their honMtown addresses include:

GREENE COUNTY, Walstonburg Jane Craft, Rt. 1.

MARTIN COUNTY, Rober-sonville Brenda F. James, Rt. 2.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Bobby Beckom, 1809 E. 5th St.; Brenda Y. Bone, The Carriage House, Apt. 33; Ruby Fields Dinkins, Apt. 8, Riverfront Apts.; Mitzi C. WoodsMe, 1206 Drexel Land.

Upon completion of the pilot program, any student wanting to take further flight training will be eligible to take a written test, which is prerequisite to further flight training.

ECU Senior Wins Award

A senior Home Economics major at East Carolina University, Linda Ruth Oawford, is the recipient of the annual award presented by the Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary teachers society.

'The award is presented each year to an ECU woman student in teacher training who Has distinguished herself in scholarship, leadership and character.

Miss Crawford holds membership in Phi Kappa Phi honor society and Phi Upsilon Omicron home economics honor society. Her grade point average is 3.66 (of possible 4.0) and she was commended for scoring 1500 out of a possible 1600 on the National Teachers Examination.

Bus Trip Will Be On July 18

'Two buses will leave Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church for a bus trip to (keanview Beach on Jiily 18.

The deadline for purchasing tickets is June 26. Interested persons may call Mrs. Mildred Ward for tickets or information.

Graduation Set At Day Ccmter

The annual graduation of Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be held Sunday, at 5:00 j^.m.

Parents are asked to have their children at the center by 4:30 p.m.

TOBESLAUTED Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson of Greenville will be saluted on WNCT-TV as Today*s Outstanding North Carolina Citizen on Saturday. Mrs. Tyson was recently elected President of the N.C. Council of Wcnnens State Organizations.

Hie Mly Reflecter. Greaviile. N.C.~WeMtday. Jwe I. lfn--2Sbargains to beat the BAAf|)iRead Todays Classified Ads! *

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 143-129 sealed proposals will be received by The Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, June U, 1971, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following:

Two new 1971 model V-8 4-door Sedan Automobiles.

^ecifications are on file in the office of H. R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a Castv^posit, or Certified Check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than 5 percent of the proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Com missioners reserves the rfght to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT CONTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: B. VERNON COX Chairman June 9 _

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice Oistrict Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt

SHIRLEY JEAN EDWARDS vs.

WILLIAM FLOYD EDWARDS TO: William Floyd Edwards,

Defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of ' one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 5, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the/elief sought.

This the 20th day of May, 1971. Robert R. Browning,

Attorney P.O.Box 302

Greenville North Carolina 27134 May 26 June .3, 9

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina PIft County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Emanuel Rogers, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of May, 1971. James T. Willoughby, Jr. Administrator P. 0. Box 14 Fountain, N.C.

May 19, 26, June 3. 9

Autos for Sait

IMPALA 196S, 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 30,000 miles, $1650. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

FULL TIME Child care worker. Call 752-7148.

IMPALA 1966, for sale. All power, factory air, automatic transmission. $950. Call 758-0137 after 5 p.m.

MOB 1964 Roadster, good cbndition. Call 752-2563.

PROVIDENT FINANCE Of

Greenville has position for manager trainee as of June 7th. Call 752-2499.

MUSTANG 1966 V, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 756-5847.

Oitsun passtngor car salas ara up 211 parcant ovar sama pariod last yaar. You too should driva and prica a Datsun . . . Than Daclda.

200 Sedan

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askfbrmore!

The Dataun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

White wall tires eTinted glass GReclining bucket seats #30 Miles plus per gallon on regular # Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sala

BEIGE FORD 19M GALAXIE, 2 door, fastback, low mileage, extra clean, air conditioning. Asking $1750. Call 752-3^3._

aUlCK, 1968 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BUICK 1969 225, full power. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

BUICK IMS RIVIERA, 2 tone green, call day 756-3862 or 752 5459 after 5:30 p.m.

CAMARO R.S. 1967, convertible, automatic, 327 engine, radio, excellent condition, adult owner, $1350. Contact Keyma Harris, 758-4961.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-434$._

CHEVELLE 1970 Malibu turbo-hydramatic transmission, vinyl roof, will sell or consider trade, excellent condition. Call 758-3281 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenvillq Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No,

5563.__

CHEVROLET 1*70 IMPA^

automatic, power steering, vinyl top, air, low mileage. Also, 1969 Mustang Automatic, vinyl top, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air condition^, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

COUGAR 1967, power storing power brakes, air conditioned, automatic transmission. Call 756-5579.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks s Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

XIE 1970 500, 4 dr. hardtop,

cruise-o-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 1M7 SPORTS COUPeTV8, Automatic, p^er steering. Pinner White Chevret, 746-3141.

SERVICE