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Weather

Partly cloady aae caaler tanight aa4 Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 139

r TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page SParttaMBlBry FlgM Page S CMm Tradt Pfaw Page 14 OWtaaries

Pric 10 Cents

Police Chief T.E. Gladson Succumbs

Thomas Edward Gladsra, a member of the &eenville Police Department since 1942 and Chief of Police here since 1909, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 10:15 this morning. He had been a patient at the hosidtal and seriously ill since Fetnruary.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wilkersons Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Kenneth A. Moore, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church officiating. Burial W1 follow in Forest Hill

Cemetery at Farmville.

Mr. Glads(m 58, was bom in the Winterville community and attended school in Bell Arthur.

He joined the police department in December, 1942 and rose through the ranks to become Chief of Police December 2,1909. He was a graduate of the

University of Tennessees Traffc Control School and the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy and had completed numerous other

police training courses.

He was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and attended Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Agnes Kelly of Farm* ville; two brothers, C. Odell Gladson of Jacksonville and Doublas Gladson of Wilson; and three sisters, Mrs. W. M. Carr and Mrs. Blanche Causey, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Louis C. Mills of Greensboro.

T. E. GLADSON

Committee Overruled By House In Unusual Action

RALEIGH (AP) - In a rare action, the House has voted to overrule the decision of one of its committees.

This came Thursday when the House voted 83-21 to bring to the floor for debate two auto

Plan Aid To Citios

insurance measures that its insurance committee had killed by a 9-7 vote.

The bills, sponsored by Rep. John Ingram, D-Randolph, would forbid discriminating against yoitths in fxing rates for attto liatdlity and collision insurance.

Ingram told the House that under present insurance rates youths with safe driving

records have to pay more for

liability and collision insurance

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. than persons who have been Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said convicted of drunkm driving,

today he expects the House In other action, the House ap-

Ways and Means Committee he proved again and sent the Sen-heads to develop a plan for ate a bill to give retired serv-massive aid to cities different icemen a big break on their from President Nixons revenue state income taxes. The bill faring proposals. would exempt for the tax the

While Mills said it is much first $8,000 of a former service-too early to ten What shape it mans retirement pay. The bill might take. he is known to is similar to one already passed have discussed with several by the Senate, but the Senate mayors, governors and Dno- measure would not aUow the cratic party leaders possible exemption until the retiree had components of what coidd be a reached age 60.

ALL-AMERICA ROSE SELECTKmS... for 1972 are both hybrid tea roses. **Apilo*\ shown at the top, is a

soft yellow rose. Portrait, a warm pink hybrid, is the first winner by an amateur rose breeder.

All-America Rose Selections

Two new hybrid tea roses, ApoUo and Portrait have been declared the 1972 award winners in the All-American Rose selections.

Apollo is described by its introducers as a hybrid tea rose of soft, sunrise yellow, delicately infused at the base with shadowy infiltrations of crimson, like the dawn of a misty m<xn. Farther out in the petals, the yellow strengthens and deepens, but always retains its soft tones throughout all stages of the bloom.

It is called a magnificent rose for cutting and show purposes, with the large open flowers attainii^ a diameter of five to

six inches. Apollo is a cross betwera High Time and Imperial Gold, made by Dr. David L. Armstrong.

The second award winner, Portrait, hybridized by Carl Meyer, an amateur rose breeder, is the first rose produced by an amateur ever to win an All-American Rose Selection award.

Portrait is said to be a warm, radiant pink hybrid tea with um-shaped, deep pink buds, openiiig to a soft, almost creamy white bloom, edged with a delightful blush pink.

The new rose has over 50 petals and is touted as possessing a rewarding sniff me* invitation. The bush is tall and strong. Portrait is the descendant of three AU-American winners Charlotte Armstrong, Peace and Pink Parfait.

Aycock Junior High's Principal Resigning For Montgomery Post

John T. Jones, for the last three years principal of E. B. Aycock Junior High School, will resign his position with the Greenville City Schools effective June 30, 1971.

Jones is resigning to accept

the post of Supefiiitend^t of Montgomery County (N.C.) public schools beginning July 1, 1971.

In making the announcement, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville

City Schools, expressed regret ment and naming of a successor that Jones is resigning, along I Jones are incomplete.

with appreciation for a job well before, Dr. Geetwood

done here and congratulations commented, the goal will be to on a well-deserved promotion. * obtain the best possible administrator to carry on the

Tremors Shake Caribbean Isles

SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)-An earth tremor rippled across the north-cratral Caribbean today, rocking Puerto Rico and parts of the Dominican Republic.

There were no reports of vie tims or heavy losses^

Buildings shook in San Juan and other irts of Puerto Rico. A few buildings suffered cracks in the Dominican Republic, which shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti.

Many office workers, who had just arrived at their jobs in San Juan, rushed out of the buildings.

I was talking to a college professor when I saw this building move and I thought it would fall, said Rosa Villarini.

The professor had to sit down because he got dizzy, she added. '

Moisses Vazquez, director of the geophysical observatory at Cayey, estimated the tremors strength at 6.5 or 7 on the Rich-t* scale. A magnitude of 4.5 is considered potentially dangerous. The Los Angeles earthquake in ^elNruary was 8 to 6.6.

The Puerto Rico Police Departments emergency tele-irfione number was swamped with calls.

Mayaguez, the third largest

Ihr. Geetwood said, When we approached a new junior high school situation here in Greenville some years ago, we wanted the best available man to take the lead in making this the finest school in North Carolina.

We were successful in that objective, Dr. Cleetwoqd remarked. John Jones met the challenge and justified |Our confidence in him. Now that he moves to a higher level of responsibility uliich he so richly desmrves, we recognize with

important

school.

work of this fine

city in Puerto Rico, seemed to gratitude the leadership he

have been the worst hit. Many

exercised over these crucial and

tall buildings were evacuated ^'pmental years.

and witnesses reported several of them had swayed considera-

Wy.

Dent Will Seek Chairmanship

RALEIGH (AP) - Former state Sen. Ted Dent of Bun-c(Hnbe Coun^mdd today he will seek die chairmanship of the North Carolina Republican party at the state convention in Charlotte in November.

In seeking this responsible position, Dent said in a prepared statement, I would like to emphasize that I am not running against i anyone but rather running for an opportunity to strengthen the Republican party.

When asked about a replacement. Dr. Cleetwood indicated that the Montgomery County Board of Education made its decision just yesterday and that idans for the recruit-

JOHN T. JONES

$3.5-billion program.

The aid could be in the form of ordinary appropriations or conceivably drawing rights for the cities hi a special fund set apart by the Treasury but in either case for a limited number of years. Congress would specify the general municipal purposes for vliich it could be used.

This method would meet several objections Mills has raised to the Nixon [UGgram: that it permanently relinquishes congressional control over part of the tax base and turns funds over to cities and states with no strings tied.

The aid would be directed to cities, not statesmost of which stand to gain if legislation leagely federalizing the wdfm^ program becomes law. Moreover, a factor of need, absent from the Nixon revenue sharing formula, would be worked into the distribution plan.

Offers 10-Month Teacher Term

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl setting up 10-month employment term for puUic sdiool teachers was introduced in the House today by Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston.

Stewarts proposal would provide a supplemental appropriation of $31.6 million to cover the cost of the extmded term during the second year Si the 1971-73 biennium.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUIIXM^K FOR N.C.

Chance of afternoon and evening showers Sunday throu^ Tuesday. Temperatures will be mild.

The House debated briefly and then voted 50-49 to let this

RETALIATING MIAMI (AP) - Retaliating for jail terms meted out to four Cuban fishermen caught poaching in U.S. waters, Cuba says it will try five stranded American seamen who wandered into Cuban seaspace.

Judiciary 1 Committee work over a bill to crack down on drinking drivers. Rep. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, sponsored the measure that would make it illegal to drive a car with a blood alcohol content measuring between 0.05 and 0.10 per cent. This would not be sufficient to be charged with drunken driving.

The House approved without debate and sent the Senate a measure designed to ensure that sanitary and health facilities at mass gatherings such as rock festivals meet minimum standards. Promoters of such mass gatherings for {xrofit would be required to get per-

Union Refected Contract Offer

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Union members have rejected a new contract offer of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. by a better than two-to-one margin, a spokesman for the Communications Workers of America said today.

The spokesman, who preferred not to be identified, said the vote was 1,240 against accepting the offer and 502 in favor. Those voting work in the plant and traffic departments of the company, v^ich has some 2,000 employes.

mits fitrni health directors.

New legislation included a bill by Smith to amend the state constitution so as to permit six-man juries in civil cases.

Rep. C. Dempsey McDaniel, R-Forsyth, sponsored a measure that would give local school boards absolute and final authority in the selection of textbooks.

The Senate gave tenative ap-(NTDval to a bill aimed at ending the conflict of interest among members of the Board of Water and Air Resources. The bill was hdd for a final Senate vote Monday ni^t.

Sen. Zebulon AUey, D-Hay-wood, sponsored of the measure, said it was a watered-down version of what he wanted and what Gov, Bob Scott ashed for in his environmental mMsage.

But Alley said even the compromise bill would end the present domination of the board by representatives of pollution-prone industries and municipalities.

TWO TRAPPED FAIRVIEW, W. Va. (AP) Two men are trapped today in an underground coal mine near this northern West Virginia community after rescue crews freed two other miners, officials of the Eastern Associated Coal Co. report.

Tar Heel Mission To Red China Gearing Up

To Develop Markets

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is wasting no time in taking advantage of the thaw in trade relations with mainland China.

Gov. Bob Scott announced Ihuirsday that preparations are being made to mount a Tar Heel trade mtision to China in hq^ of developing extmisive markets far North Carolina agricultural products.

Scott said Ronald E. Mc-Cowen, export coordinator for the N.C. Department of Conservation and Development, was en route to Ottawa Thursday to obtain visa applications from Giinas ambassador to (Canada.

A resumption of limited trade between our country and the Peoples Republic of China seems almost

ineviuble, Scott said, and if this is to be the case, and

nationai policy, we feel that N(srth Carolina businessmen should benefit firmn this new policy.

North Carolina could gain much from sale of tobacco, soybeans and other agricultural prbducts to mainland China. This market has been closed since 1950, after the outbreak of the Korean War.

Prior to the trade ban in 1950, China had been the second top importer of American tobacco, the major money crop of North Candina agriculture.

If trade relations are to be re-established, even if only on a limited basis, we want to be in on that early in order to give North Carolina manufacturers and processors the earliest' aiid best advantage, Scott said.

Itade missions abroad are not new to North Carolina. More than 10 years ago then

Gov. Luther H. Hodges led several trade missions to Europe that proved very beneficial to the Tar Heel economy.

Nmrth Canriinas efforts to promote trade with CHiina were endorsed by state Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser, R-Watauga, who joined a delegation to Washington last month to, seek inclusion of tobacco on the White House-anoroved list of commodities that could be traded with the Chinese.

Holshouser cautioned, how-evm*. that even if Giina agre^ to import tobacco it could take several years for the volume of exports to* reach a level high enough to materially im|xrove the lot <rf our North Carolina tobacco farmers.

In addition to tobacco and soybeans, the trade mission would also promote peanuts, textiles and furniture.

Pakistani Army Said inciting Wave Of Terror

CALCUTTA (AP) The Pakistani army is inciting neighbor against neighbor in a new wave of terror sweeping East Pakistan, refugees escaping to India Teport Hindus are bearing the brunt of the wide-scale killing, burning and looting, but the troops are encouraging the local populace to do the dirty work for them, the refiigees say.

Foreign relief workers who have interviewed hundreds of refugees in border areas are convinced the Pakistani govermnent is determined to make East Pakistan exclusively Moslem. According to official Indian figirs, 5,441,683

refugees have fle^ from Pakistan since the civil war in March, and they are still coming at the rate of about 100,000 a day. A big new influx is anticipated as the army extends its area of control.

The Rev. John Hutings, a British relief wmrkerwhohasqtent 19years in Bengal, reports the armys tactics everywhere follow a similar pattern: As the troops move into an area, the local people are called together and told to declare their loyaltyto.PresideiR Mohammed Agha Yahya Khan or to Sheik Mujibur Rahman, jailed leader of the outlawed Awami Leaaue.

a 'S

Although the Awami league got 73 pr cent of the vote in East Pakistan in the general election last Decmnbr, few will risk death by admitting to have supported it. The Bengalis then are ordered to weed out the traitors and are pnrni-ised a share of the loot if they take the law into their own hands. The eiit million Hindu Bengalis in East Pakistan are a natural target fm* the vidence of Moslem mobs.

Hincfp refugees tdl of entire villages being burned, their daughters raped and kidnaped, and hundreds massacred.

Relief workers are told of troops decapitating

their victims rather than shooUng them in order to save ammunition and of children bcsi|g used for bayonet practice.

One large group of Hindus escaping from the industrial city (rf Khulna was stored by villagers on the way to India, surrounded and systematically butchered, the Rev. Mr. Hastings says.

From interviews witti survivors, he estimatm 400 died in the massacre.

Indian intelligence officers riport the Pakistani army now has 100,000 troopsfour divisions plue-in the eestem province.

->Tke Mf Rcfleclw. GMviBe. N.C.-FHiay. Jve 11. If71

EngBgements Announced

Shes Not An Old Maid At Age Of 13

Miss Claudia Hart Weds Lt. Benzon

By Abigail Van Buran

! iin IV

V. I

IK.]

MISS CANDICE MARIE REEL... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Dawson Reel of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Willie Kenneth Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Moore of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 4.

MISS aNDY PHILLIPS ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester Phillips of GreenviDe, who announce her engagement to Mel Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Curtis Joyner of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 17.

Entertainer Don Ho Has Proud Parents

HONOLULU (AP) - Honey Ho Mys she never really thought her son would get to tlie cold jrfacesthe way she thinks of the mainlandbut now when hes there she follows hap* frfly, recipes in hand.

That boy just loves Hawaiian food, she says. That boy is entertainer Don Ho, 40, who began his career in Honeys Bar 10 yews ago, rose to popularity in Waikiki and now makes frequent tours of the mainland. In addition to his own TV specials, he also has ai^peared on the Demi Martin 9)ow, Andy Williams Slow, Laugh-In and the Glen Campbell Show.

Nearly every time that Don has been on the mainland for a long engagement, a month or longer, he sends for his dad and me a couple of weeks before hes due to come home, she says. She adds that Don tires quickly of restaurant food so die goes prepared to turn out home-cooked meals.

Honey, now 58, and her husband, Jim, started their little country bar in Kaneohe, on the far side of Oahu from Waikiki, in 1939. It was one of three bars in the small town then and was surrounded by taro patches and banana groves.

Then when the war started, Uie othw two bars lost their licenses because they were owned by aliens (Japanese), Blrs. Ho said.

She recalled how the soldiers Uvouacked around the lone bar and stood in line over a half-mUe long to get into Honeys for a beer. We only got 20 cases a day as our ration, and the {dace only held about 50 peo-{de, she said.

I used to do most of the cookingall Hawaiian food, home style, she added! The soldiers from the mainland loved ftiod aku (fish) with cabbage and shoyu (soy sauce). They used to ask me up to the station on FYidays when they

had flsh to cook dinner for them.

Mrs. Ho recalls proudly that Don was captain of Kamehame-ha High Schools football, baseball and basketball teams before he graduated in 1949.

He really learned to sing at Kam, too, she said. He used to fool around with piano and guitar and some ukulele at home, and we always sang a lot, but the real training came from school. Of course, he used to hear the jukebox at Honeys a lot too.

Doctor Says Its A Lethal Weed

PARIS (WNS) - Dr. Andre Dufour has called up on ttie National Academy of Medicine to help women fight the battle against tobacco. During the past five years the percenUge of FYenchwomen who smoke in Paris has risen from 34 to 50. Dr. Dufour claims that 20 per cent of spcmtanious abortions are now the result of tobacco. Cancers and lung deseases among women have doubled, declaired the Frenchman. Sixteoi to 20 per cent of nonsmoking people are allergic to tobacco smoke and risk serious troubles by inhaling it in public places. Dr. Dufour wants tobacco forbidden to pr^ant women and new mothers, an end to cigarette advertising, and prohibition of smoking in public places.

HONEYS PRIDE Honey Ho, 58, talks proudly of her son, island entertainer Don Ho, who began his singing career in 1961 in his parents little bar named Honeys. He had a better voice then, Mrs. Ho says, you know, younger, sweeter, not so grown up.

DEAR ABBY: I am mitiiig to you about my sister. She is IS years oU and dm hasnt had one date jL Shes no beauty, but shes not a mess either. Shes tried the nMSt exotic perftunes and she dresses in the latest styles, but It hasnt he^ her. I am thinking of asking some of the boys at school to please date my sister to get her started to lift her spirits. I would ofOB he glad to ghre the guy five bucks.

What do you think of this approach?

BER li-YBAR^ BROTHER

^ DEAR BROTHER: Af IS-yeareM glri who hasnt had ene date yet is hardly an eld maid.* Den*t efier to pay a

gay to date yev doler er heH wenier hats wrong wMh her. U she hasUT haladalehyttetlBM shes 18. yen

might arrange a Mind date fer her. Bat isnt ask aayoew who knows hertetaheherentatll.nts nalneky!]

DEAR ABBY: This is not a letter seeking advice, it is a statement of horror at the volnerahllity of the ftmnle species. After reading a beat sdkr whkh instructs women on bow to he sensuous, I have condaded that I am certainly not sensuous, nor do I want to be!

If a man has to take a woman for a trial tun as if she were an automobile, PH probably be called back to the factory due to a leaky fiiel pump. And according to the authors more descriptive passages, rd say she is wdl on her way to her 50th six-thousand-mile check-up: I hope her muffler falls off!

It gives me a pain in the podcetbook to realize thM 1 spent $1.25 for that bode. Sign me.

SENSmU, NOT SENSUOUS

DEAR SENSIBLE: Yonie beantlM!

DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I were married, we agreed that we would have no children. We were both in our early twenties at the time. He came from a poor family and struggled thru college and medical school on scholarships. I came from a broken home and wanted to be certain our marriage would woric before bringing children into the world.

My husband is now a physician and I am teaching, and we could easi]^ support a family, but my husband doesnt want children. He feels that they would tie us down.

He is a devoted husband and Im sure hed make a fine father. We are good friends u well as lovers and enjoy traveling and a sense of freedom only childless couples know.

When I mention children, he says he is happy without them. I have considered getting pregnant and then facing the issue. Should I honor his wishes and my promise, or become pregnant and hope that he will be as happy as I, once the baby comes? I am 31 and time is running out

SQME1HING MISSING

DEAR SOMETHING: Dont trick Mm iMe fatherhood. He may never forgive yen or the.child. If yen cant pct^ saade him that chilftren wedi enrkh yeur Uves, better le content yonrself with something misMng than to betray him with sometUng added.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LUCKT IN OMAHA: Ihasks for letting me knew that an is welL Sometimes a good aearw can do more for a girl than 19 lectures.

For Abhys hooklct, Hew le Have a Leve|y Weddlag. send ft to Ahhy, Box Oifia. Los Angeles. CaL mm.

GRIFTON - On Wefhiesday evening, June 2, in the Grifton United Methodist Church, MIm Claudia Iffll Hart became the bride of Lt. Robert Paid Benzon, USAF.

The Rev. W. M. Ellis officiated at die double ring ceremony. A program of wedding musk was presented by Mrs. J. M. Hart, organist, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Troy Rhyne Jackson, vecaUst, who sang The Song of Ruth and the Wedding Prayer.

Parents of die cou{de are Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Hart of Grifton and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Paul W. Benzon of Maitland, Fla.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal satin designed and fashkmed by Mrs. Drni Casey, who also directed the wedifing. The lace bodice over satin had a high round neckline, fuU sleeves which had deq> cuffo fastened with satin covered buttons. The full skirt foil from the emigre waist which was banded at the hem with reem-broidered lace-

Her full length mantilla was of lace and she carried a bouquet of

Program Given ByMrs.Spangler

GRIFTON - Mrs. Evelyn S^iwngler {nresented the program Be Sure, Insure Your Health at the meeting of the Cfrifton Extension Homemakers Tuesday morning.

She discussed the importance of insurance, hospitalization, Medicare and Medicaid

During a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Jirim Condon, membmrs voted to sponsor a canteen at the local horse show on July 10.

The June 22 workshop at the home of Mrs. L. A. Butler is planned to make curtains for a visiting room at Caswell Center, Kinston.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Moore.

Keep a pair of sdsaors handy to cut hanging threads that may unravel after washing and drying clothes.

white bridal roses wrlth satin ribbons.

Ifiss Alice Lee Hart, cousin (d the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Benzon, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Patricia Johnson, omisin of the bride. Miss Joanna House, Mias Nancy Oglesby and Miss Sandra Lae of Greenville.

Best man was James Steven Lee of Smithiield.Ushers were Harry Hart, George Hart, brothers <d the bride, Doug MagUl of Greenville, TVnn Page of Tirbpro and Don Washington of Charlotte.

The bride and brid^nxmi are graduates of East Carolina University. They will reside at Columbus AFB, Miss.

After the ceremony, a reception was held in fiie social hall of the diurch.

Pre-niq)tial events honoring the Benm-Hart wedding party included an after-rehearsal party held at the wme of Mr. and Mrs. Joe House.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. John (Henn, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee. Charlie Hardee.

A rehearsal dinner was hdd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey. Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. John T. oifdwiby Jr.

On Monday, Miss Betty Lynn Gower assisted by her mother, Mrs. Tom Gower entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Claudia Hart.

A buffet siqpper on Sunday night was hdd at the home of Bfr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart.

Weddii^

invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Autry request the honor of your {Nresence at the marriage of their daughter, Donna Lee, to Robert Thomas Gibbs on Saturday, June 12, at 7:00 p.m. at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, ^torviUe. A reception will follow in the Red Room of the Greenville Bfoose Lodge.

Party Given Miss Ellis

GRIFTON - Miss Nancy Ellis was honored at a farewell party on Saturday night at the home of Miss Cindy Brandley.

Miss Ellis will be leaving this week with her family to reside in Williamson.

The honoree was remembered with gifts from the 20 guests attending the evoit.

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Hw Daily Reflector. GreeaviOe. N.C.-FrMay. Jwm II.Soff Drink Tax Debate Stirs Pariiamentary Fight

By YVONNE BASKIN AnaciateS Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A parliamentary battk between supporters oi soft drifik tax repeal and the chairman of the House Finance committee has left the repeal issue all but dead for this General Assembly session.

Repeal supp(Hters friayed their last card Thursday in an attempt to bring the issue up for an immediate vote, but the maneuver failed by two votes.

The three-day battle over repeal of the one-cent crown tax ended in a personal contest between the main repeal supporter Rep. Sneed High, D-Cum-berland and the committee chairman Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabamis.

5 Quinn overruled a motion by High calling for a reconsideration of a vote by which action in the bill was delayed until June 24. Then High appealed the chairmans decision to the full committee. Quinn said it would take a two-thirds vote to overrule him.

Opponents of tax repeal, led by Rep. Perry Martin, D-North-ampton, declared the motion was a challenge to Quinns integrity and a threat to the committee system. Repeal siq)por-ters demanded fair play and said Quinn had used two days

of heavy-handed maneuvo*s to stifle a vote on the isnie.

The cmnmittee voted 31 to 18 to overrule Quinn, but Quinn said it would have taken 33 votes to overrule him.

The action whidi High wanted reconsidered was a dispitted 34-23 vote taken on Tuesday delaying action <m the bill imtil Jime 24 after the budget is put in final form. The delay is considered certain to kill the bill.

We<jbesday, repeal siq)porters were all ready to attonpt a call for reconsideration of the delaying vote, but Quinn abruptly cancelled the meeting and declared that it would be too late to reconsider the vote Thrs-day. House rules say reconsideration must come on the next legislative day.

Hi^ appealed Thursday for fair procedural play and said Secretary of State Thad Eure had agreed that the next day meant the next possible time the vote could be reconsidered, or the next meeting of the group.

But Quinn said Eure was not a committee member and he overruled Hi|^. High chal-Imged the chairman.

Martin opposed the challenge, saying it would be an insult to the integrity and dignity of

Quinn.

Martin said the bottling industry had been demanding too much special conuderation fnan the committee and the l^islature and was trying to put this committee in an em-barrasrig situatkm.

He looked out at the industry lobbyists lining the room and declared, You have had more consideratkm than any group in N(th Carolina as concoms a major tax bUl.

But Rep. William R. Rob-orson, D-Beaufort, a bottler, said Martins remarks were uncalled for. He asked the committ^to either pass or kill the bill because holding it un

til the 24tfa is just slow death. ^

R^. Dimald Kincaid. R-Cahi-w^, said in his three terms in the legislature, Ive never seen anything handled lite this was handled. He said the meeting was called Wednesday on the pretense that the only UU on the scheduled needed tedinical amendments, when it was perfectly plain to me that there were no such amendments.

Hi^ told the committee he was not making a personal attack on Quinn and said he had appealed decisions by some of the finest judges in North Carolinas courts without impugning their integrity.

Over 200 North Pitt Seniors Received Diplomas Lost Night

Soldier Spared Prison Sentence program

About 210 North Pitt Hi^ Sdiool seniors received their dilemas at graduation exercises at the schofd last ni^t.

The commencement program marked the close of the first year of operation for the consolidated sdiool the first of four new high school facilities to open in the county.

A capacity crowd packed the school gymnasium to see the

School Of Music Offers Summer

Small Wonder The Voice Is Familiar In The Commercials

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - That voice announcing the commercialisnt that Henry Fonda? No, it couldnt be. Why would Henry Fonda announce a commercial?

For television viewers idio have had such a reaction upon hearing that familiar voice, the answer is yes, that was Henry Fonda plugging a headache remedy.

Why should Fonda and other famous actors lend their voices to the sdling of pUls, savings banks and automobiles? The answer is simple; money.

Says Oiarlest Stem, whose agency books well-known actors for commercials: The pay is good and the work is easy. One of my most successful clients is Barry Sullivan, who has been the voice for Continmtal Airlines, Pabst bear, carnation and other sponsors.

Hospital Ass'n Names Officers

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Joseph H. James Jr. of Goldsboro has been installed as president of the North Carolina Hospital Association.

Paul Ellison of Shelby was chosen president-elect and Duncan McGoogan of Wilson was named secretary at the convention Thursday.

All are hospital administrators.

Two other hospital administrators were among those elected to the board of trustees. They are Bryant Aldridge of Rocky Mount and, . William Jamison of Hendersonville.

The commercials can bring Barry upwards of $1^,000 a year for 10 to 15 days work. Thats a |^ty nice financial base on which to add the rest of his annual income from acting.

The use of famous voice-overs for television and radio commercialswith the star not pictured or the voice identifiedhas become more and more prevalmt with advertisers seeking to attract notice to their meassages. Says Farlan Myers, vice Hresident and Hollywood office manager for the nations biggest ad agency, J. Walter Thompson:

There is a provocative quality about using a voice that is familiar to the public; it has the same kind of shodk value of when important stars play cameo roles in movies without being billed. People are inclined to listen more carefully and are pleased to be able to say: Thats Howard Duff.

Some advertising people think that the use of familiar voices is destructive, ttiat the public listens to the voice but doesnt hear the message. But the majority feel the device grabs the liiftoiers attention.

No one is more pleased with the trend than actors.

Says Duff: I did one for Mastercharge, and Id love to do more. It took me back to the days when I was playing Sam Spade on radio; you come to the studio, read your lines and get paid royally. Its almost like stealing money.

Richard Boone was sought for the voice of Simba, a new soft drink. The advertiser flew the actor here from his Hawaii home. His pay for one days work was reported at $75,000.

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala. (AP) - M. Sgt. William Higdon, convicted of stealing funds and collecting kickbacks while running Army clubs in Vietnam, has been spared a prison sentence by a military jury.

The jury instead sentenced the 41-year-old East Point, Ga., career soldier Thursday to a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and levied a $25,000 fine.

He could have been sentenced to eight years in prison.

Ive been a soldier over 24 years, said Higdon after the sentencing. And until after the appeal process, I am still a soldier.

His conviction will be automatically appealed through military channels, a process that could take as long as 16 monttis.

The Army said he would remain on duty until the appeal is completed.

The jury of five young officers, four of them Vietnam veterans, deliberated the sentence for four hours.

The jury had returned its guilty verdict earlier in the day after eight hours of deliberations which began Wednesday.

Higdon, who figured in a congressional investigation into fraud and corruption in Army clubs, did not take the stand during his monUi-long court-martial.

He briefly took the stand during the sentencing irfiase to answer questions from defense lawyer Edward Hopper.

The sergeant said he did not testify because of his in-volvemoit in a federal conspiracy case in which he and seven others will stand trial this fall.

Higdon, former sergeant major of the Army William Wooldridge and several civilians have been indicted by a federal grand jury in Los Angles on charges of conspiring to defraud Army clubs through Maredem Ltd.

HOT FIGURES HONG KONG (UPI) -There are 30 fire stations in this (^wn Colony with an area of close to 400 square miles and a population of more than 4 million. A reserve of 850 auxiliary firemen supplements the firefighting force of 345 officers and 2,620 men.

Witnesses testified at Higdons trial that the sergeant was a Maredem partner. The Army charged that Higdon used the alias of (}eorg Schell to funnel theft and kickback money into the bank account of Maredum as welt as his own coded Swiss bank account.

The activities of Maredem, which sold goods to Army clubs in Southeast Asia, were examined by a Senate subcommittee during its investigation of the club systems.

Higdon and Wooldridge both testified before the panel in the faU of 1969.

Higdon is the only soldier to be tried by the Army on charges stemming from the investigation.

The military jury convicted Higdon of stealing $7,200 in cigarette promotion funds and taking $723 in kickback. He was not convicted of two other alleged kickback offenses. The government charged that he took more than $25,000 in kick-back while running clubs for noncommissioned officers and enlisted men at Long Binh in 1968.

The Army alleged that Higdon demanded kickback in exchange for awarding a civilian firm' a refrigeration maintenance contract with the Long Binh clubs.

Amend,Approve Change In N.C. Residency Rule

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee amended and then Republican bill to-ould cut North Caro-idency requirements elections to . six

approvi day th Was for months.

The House Committee on Constitutional Amendments voted to give the bill by Rep. Charles Taylor, R-Trans-ylvania, a favorable report after extending the residency period from 90 days to six months.

Voting r^ulations now require a person to live in North Carolina for one year before he can cast a ballot in local or state elections.

The amendment to Taylors bill was offered by Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford.

CSiildren who have studied the violin, yjola or cello, or who wish to begin these instruments, may take lessons during the last two weeks of June in a special summer string program ofiered by the East C!arolina University School of Music.

The program, which runs June 14-25, is part of the School of Musics Pilot String Project and Youth Orchestra activities, directed by ECU faculty member Rodney Schmidt.

Students already enrolled in the Project and beginners in grades one through nine are eligible to participate in the program for a nominal tuition fee.

Parents who are interested in enrolling their children should telephone the ECU School of Music office or Rodney Schmidt immediately.

Rule Nightclub ABC Suspension Was Proper*

RALEIGH (AP) - Although the decision may have been rendered moot because the nightclub burned down about two weeks ago, the State Supreme Court ruled l^ursday that the suspension of the alcoholic beverage license at Charlottes Cest Bon Qub was proper

The license had been suspended by the State ABC Board on groiBids that the club had served v^isky to one of its employes, had permitted drunks to loiter on its premises and had failed to maintain proper supervision.

In the high courts opinion, Justice Dan K. Moore rejected contentions of the club operators that the ABC Board had acted arbitrarily or capriciously.

Moore wrote that there was no evidence of fraud, manifest abuse of discretion or conduct in excess of lawful authority.

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membm of the clau of 1971, dressed in blue caps and gowns, participate in th^ final high school activity, and to listen to student speakors who conducted the program.

Honor students taking part in the service included Deanie Harris and Mildred Sneed, Student Government Association co-presidents; Lenny Heath, Willie Andrews, Avis Purvis, Elaine Dewar, Wilda Whitehurst and Jerelene Weldon.

Pre$entati(xi of diplomas to the students was made by principal Walter Latham and assistant principals Ernest McNair and Farmey Moore.

A diploma was awarded

posthumously to Bobbie E. Williams by Latham.

Williams of Route 4, Greenville, was drowned while swimming in a pond Monday.

A member of his family accepted the dii^oma.

Among North Pitt graduates receiving scholarships to further their education were Deanie Harris, Lenny Heath and (^rry Fleming.

Miss Harris, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garence Harris Jr. of Pactolus, has been awarded scholarships totaling about $3,000 per year at Wake Forest University, while Heath, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Heath, of Bethel received a $1,000 National Merit scholar-

Remove Tablets Prince Philip's In CD Supplies 50th Birthday

COLUMBIA (AP)-All pheno-barbital tablets have been removed from medical supplies in Gvil Defense shelters in South (Carolina.

Director Fred Craft of the states Gvil Defoise system said national CD headquarters ordered the removal because of thefts from stocks of 600 million tablets in shelters around the country.

Craft said during the past five years there have been occasional thefts from stocks in this state. He estimated as many as 100,000 tablets may have beoi taken from a stock of approximately six million.

It has been a problem, he said. Mostly, hi school kids were taking them. In many cases, we recovered stolen tablets.

Guilford Board Authorizes Tax

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Guilford County Board of Commission authorized a one-cent local sales tax Thursday.

The new tax, vidiich is in addition to the statewide 3 per cent tax, is effective Aug. 1.

LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, is 50.

More than 300 guests lavishly celebrated his birthday Thursday at a party in Buckingham Palace.

The queen and her tall, athletic concert came to the party after she launched a missile destroyer at Barrow-in-Furness in northeast England. During the launching, crowds sang Happy Birthday, Dear Philip.

ship, a $250 Westinghouse Science Award and a $225 tuition scholarship from the University of North Canfina at Gwpel Hill.

Miss Fleming, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burney M. Fleming of Stokes, has been granted a $500 National Defense Loan, a $500 work-study grant and a $500 university grant at North Clarolian State University at Raleigh.

New Time For Drivers' Class

STOKES A driver education class scheduled to begin June 24 will start Tuesday, at 9 a.m. instead.

All interested students in the Stokes-Pactolus area are asked to meet at the Stokes-Pactolus School lunchroom at this time.

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AVERTING TEMPTATION FORT KNOX, Ky. (UPI) -The U.S. Gold Depository here holds almost $12 billion in its concrete vault. The combination to the vault is divided among members of the depository staff and no one person knows the complete combination.

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Little Reason To Oppose Plan

HOW TO BECOME A SELF-MADE GUINEA PI6I

Ato a long and torturous route the bill to establish a one year medical program is at least on its way in the Legislature.

The Bill provides for an appropriation of

3-Stage Plan Strickland

By BRYAN HAI8LIP RALEIGH Restructure of hi^er education would be accomfriished in three stages, with a voice for the people in the decision, under a plan offered by Senator Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne.

The heart of the plan is an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution, to place in the states basic doci^ent the authority for a

BRYAN

HAI8LIP

board to coordinate all higher education institutions.

Two purposes would be served by such an approach; (DA Constitutional barrier would be erected against some of the legislative meddling which is acknowledged as a prime cause for present problems; and (2) The required referendum on a Constitutional amendment would assure public debate and participation in ultimate disposition of the issue.

Putting it in the Constitution seems to me the only sensible way we can restructure hi^er education and make it stick, said Strickland.

He evolved his plan, set forth in several separate bills, while contemplating how the General Assembly might deal constructively with recommendations of Governor Bob Scott and his study commission on higher education structure and organitatiott.

Issue Is Divisive Division in the commission on proposals to promote efficiency and coordination in higher education has bem reflected in the General Assemtrfy. Despite eenseisus that something needs to be done in the area, there are wide differences in what to do and how to go about it.

The major point of contention, of course, is the recommendation of the commission majority that a single Board of Regents be set for all 16 institutions. This would replace the present Board of Higher Education and the Board of Trustees and administrative office of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. Strong opposition has been roistered to the breaking up of the six campuses now constituting the consolidated university. , -

Senator Strickland would open the way to full implementation of the recommendations urged by Governor Scott and the commission majority, but by stages and with the opportunity for full thrashing ]out of the issue.

Here are elements of the Strickland |rian:

Three-Phase Process 1. Legislation to immediately strengthen the present Board of Higher

Education, giving it a firm hand to plan and coordinate programs at the 16 institutions.

2. The Constitutional ^ amendment, to be submitted

to the voters next November.

3. Implementation of the Governors recommendations. effective Jan. 1, 1972, and contingent upon approval of the Constitutional amendment.

Step one would meet the argument that something needs to be ck>ne now to resolve confusion in higher education. It would carry out ideas developed by an appropriations subcommittee headed by Rep. Julian Fenner of Nash, before the study comniissions report and Gov. Scotts recome mendations were presented.

The second step would avoid the onus of precipitious action, allow time for both sides to argue their case to the public, and provide a firm foundation for a new structure in the event the amendment should be approved.

The third step would place on the books machinery for a new Board of Regents to take over the task of planning and directing the states efforts in higher education. Should the amendment pass, from November to January would be allowed for orderly transition. If the amendment failed, the back-stop protection of step one would remain in force.

Many Ideas Pending The Strickland plan is one in a welter of higher education proposals before the legislature. Whether it will please everyone, no one, or even a simple majority, remains to be seen. Its basic premise amendment to the Constitution with the concomitant public vote is beihg explored cautiously as a possible ground for compromise.

Best chances for the Strickland plan would come in the evmt of deadlock betwe^ those who want to immediately enact the Governors recommendations, and those advocating postponement of the issue until 1973.

Its coincidence that Strickland holds the Senate seat filled in 1969 by Lindsay C. Warrtti, Jr., of Goldsboro, chairman of the Governors higher education study commission. Theyre from the same town and hold each other in mutual respect, but they have not discussed the higher education issue.

Stricklands interest in higher education structure was sparked months ago when he attended a Southern Regional Education Board session at Hilton Head Island,

S. C., on the subject. For a couple of days, he listened to experts explain what other states had done to meet problems of orderly growth and management.

Politics and regional interests will remain a part of decisions in higher education, he surmised. Their influence would best be moderated, he added, by the protection of a constitutional mandate.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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$1,802,816 to finance the toleration of a one year medical program at ECU for the next two years. .

There should be little reason for anyone to oppose this program. ECU has followed all die IBX>^edures it knows to follow and the program has the endorsement of die governor, the State Board of Higher Education and the transfer arrangements have been declared feasible by representatives of Chapel HiU Medical School and those from ECU.

The plan will start medical students off in the east, send them to Chapel Hill for second and third year training and then return them to eastern hospitals for the final year. Hopefully it will mean that many of the young men and women who enter this program will return to the east to practice.

It is expected that the appropriations for the program will be made availajMe in the states tight budget.

East Carolina did not get the two year program it wanted. However, this program can serve as a beginning, it can be done at minimum cost and it will mesh well with the states medical education program now being carried on at Chapel Hill. The program can also be a basis for new cooperation between institutions of higher learning in the state. There is no question that it should be approved.

Tobacco Men Face Big Selling Job In China

Now that the Nixon administration has approved some trade with Red Chinaincluding tobaccothe tobacco interests in the United States have a selling job to do.

China was once one of the United States prime customers for flue cured tobacco. It can be again.

Tobacco trade with China should be prompted, for this is a market which can consume a considerable part of our production.

Fear Runaway Budget Ahead

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The prospect of the Federal Budget running dangerously out of control, long viewed inside the Nixon administration as a potential catastrophe only for future years, is now becoming an imminent menace to the econiMny.

The truth, carefully shielded . by high Administration officials, is that the bleak picture contained in President Nixons budget message, Jan. 29, has grown steadily bleaker. In four months, the Presidents estimated $30.2 billion in deficit spending over two years has grown to an astounding $40-billion plus, according to independent Ckmgressional staff experts.

This spreading glut of red ink comes at a time when top economic officials in the Administration privately admit that inflationary expectations have returned to the business world. Such expectations are a major cause of the unexproted and unwelcome rise in long-term interest rates, which bodes no good for full economic recovery. In the opinion of some Nixon economic advisers, the projected, eyepopping deficity could further fuel inflationary expectations.

Moreover, the long-range rendezvous with a national fiscal crisis has been hastened by the speed of the deficits growth. Thus, the time is approaching when the annual growth regular and avoidable Federal spending will outstrip the extra revenue generated by economic growth.

This scenario of the Federal government losing control of the budgetary process aroused skepticism from Nixon policymakers when first enunciated in the

faU of 1970 by Alan Greenspan, a private conservative economists close to the Nixon ^administration. But increasingly, economists in the White House, the Office of Management and Budget, and the Treasury are coming around to Greenspans concept of the runaway budget.

Actually, nobody ever took fidly seriously, Mr. Nixons forecast of a $11.6 billion deficit for the fiscal year ending June 30,1971, based as it was (HI iinrealisticaUy rosy predictions of prosperity. Private econoinlsts now agree that the probable size of that deficit is $23 billion,

The real stunner, however, is what has happened in the fiscal year ending June 30,

1971. Originally forecast by the President as a surplus, it was trimmed back to an $18.6 billion deficit by the President in last Januarys budget message. That was considered realistic.

However, (Congressional staff experts several weeks ago decided that higher spending and lower revenues would push that deficit to 120.3 billion.

In recent days, however, they have calculated an additional $600 million rise in spending and an additional drop in revmue of $1.9 billion adding up to a deficit of $22.8 billion for fiscal 1971. The two-year deficit: $45.8 billion, a total never before experienced in two consecutive years at a time when the nation was not engaged in all-out war.

To economists, the steady creep of spending is far more disconcerting than the more pronounced drop in revenues. That creep, ttiey believe, foretells year after year of double-figure deficits carrying some form of perpetual inflation.

A grafgiic example is the (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

TRUE HEROISM They were seated at a table in a club dining rooma middle-aged man and a young woman in a wheel chair. We had a brief Hello session, then on to the

elevator. Downstairs the young lady sat alone in her wheel chair. I asked if it was polio that had rradered her thus helpless. No, she replied, I was in the Algerian rebellion, my job being to carry ammunition. One day there was a mishap and I had both my legs blown off at the hips.

Now there is a tragedy for you If we dont stop complaining about this little thing and that they ought to sid us either to jail or to the insane asylum. The young lady is now back in Algeria and is everywho^ regar(ied as a national hero. Wherever she goes she has diplomatic

status. If she leaves the country for a few days, she is attended as a queen might be. Everybody loves her. The kids are taught to revere her as someone of almost supernatural significance.

Now several observatibns: There are still people in die world willing to die for their convictions. Our young people today make plenty of mistakes, but we stand before them in amazement. The young Algerian girl who bad her legs blown off is regarded with venerationalmost adorati(Hi. She must have moments of regret and kmeliness, but it makes no difference. Her nation loves her and she loves her nation. Her affliction was a little something she could do for friends, neighbors and country she loves.

The world is full of goodnessnever forget that.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Hunting A Job In 1971

Vice President of Development

Glucksville Dynamics Glucksville, Calif.

Dear Sir,

I am writing in regard to employment with your firm. I have a B.S. from USC and Ph.D. in physics from the California Institute of Technology.

In my previous position I was in charge of. research and development for the Harrington Chemical Ck>. We did work in thermonuclear energy, laser beam refrac

tion, hydrogen molecule development and heavy

water computer data.

^ Several of our research discoveries have been

adapted for commercial use, and one particular breakthrough in linear hydraulics is now being used by every oil company in the country.

Because of a cutback in defense orders, the

Harrington Co. decided to shut down its research and development department. It is for this reason I am

available for immediate emi^oyment.

Hoping to hear from you in the near future, I remain Sincerely yours,

Edward Kase

Dear Mr. Kase,

We regret to inform you that we have no positions available for someone of your

ART

Other Editors Say Don't Rush Change

(The Shelby star)

THERE 18, in our opinion, no rhyme nor ri) for the transfer of the State Hi^way Patrol to the office of the attorney general. We have no beef with Attorney General Moi^an nor with -his (tffice with whomever occupies R. Thats not the point: The point is, what is the pi^ of the transfer? AH sorts of wild-eyed excuses have been offered, such as the highway patrol assisting the State Bureau of Investigation, but few reasons. Theres more here than meets tiieeye.

It seems plausible to us that better reasom be giv) for change before change is made. The State Highway Patrol cannot be separated fitnn the highway safety endeavors, and that would mean an additional transfer that is in direct contrast to the reorganization of state govomment that Gov. Scott has proposed. Smilarly, it has to be questionaUe why a change in administration for the Highway Patrol should be {H'oposed in a manna* separate and apart fiim govemmoit reorganization.

A legislative committee is now studying state government recx-ganization. If a change in the proposed Department of Transportation and Highway Safety is caUed for, then the legislative discussion on reorganization is the place to do it. No end runs are necessary when the Uocking is alreacty set 19 Ux an off-tackle {day.

But the question stUl plagues us as to why the transfer has been proposed, and, worse yet, why a committee of the legislature would approve such a bill without even consultii^ either the attorney general or the State Department of Motor Vehicles. No study has been given to the matter, quite iq>-parently, evoi though c(nnmittees are sqpposed to get to ttie bottom of all legislation. The action ahnost seems as if it is wiU-o;-the-wisp, form without substance. Without more basic reasoning the bill ought to be defeated. At best, it should be considered in some detU and not rushed throuj^ to a Wednesday vote aslsi^ planned by the coinmittee.

CERTAIN features of the MU are worth cixisiderihg, however, in any event, even if the bUl is defeated. One portion would assure state highway patrolmen of riot duty pay, which Is good and proper in our times. Anotiier would aUow patrolmen to act in a civilian identity capacity, in concert with the SBL Such a cooperative effort is pcNuible, even though the Patrol itself is hard-pressed to have enough men on the highways at the right place at the right time.

BUCHWALD

excellent qualifications. The truth of the matter is that we find you are overqualified for any position we might offer you in our organization. Thank you for thinking of us, and if anything comes up in the future, we wUl be getting in touch with you.

Yours truly,

Merriman Haselbald Administrative Vice President

Personnel Director Jessel International Systems Crewcut, Mich.

Dear Sir,

I am applying for a position with your company in any responsible capacity. I have had a coUege education and have fiddled around in research and development. Occasi(HiaUy we have come up with some money^naking ideas. I would be wiUing to start off at a minimal salary to prove my value to your firm.

Sincerely yours,

Edward Kase

Dear Mr. Kase,

Thank you for your letter of the 15th. Unfortunately we have no positions at the moment for someone with a coU^e education. Frankly it is the feeUng of everyone here that you are overqualified, and your experience iiF" dicates you would be much (Continued On Page 5)

Words

That

Wound

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that a bill coUector gets tired of hearing:

Get your foot out of the door, Hairy Leech, or IU throw a kettle of hot water on you! IU pay the bUl when Im darned good and ready, and not a day before.

Dont try to dun me, buddy.

Ive been dunned by experts. No, I dont have any new excuses for not paying up. It is too hot out today to make any new excuses for smart alecks like you.

So go ahead and sue me. At least it will give your lawyer sohie practice.

Look whos here againMr. Bad News himself. I guess well have to get the lock on the door downstairs changed. Get your foot out of the door, Harry Leech, or Ill hit it with a hammer!

The last time you came I told you Id try to pay you the next time you came. Well, thats the way I still feel. The next time you come Ill try to pay you.

You want to repossess the car? Thats okay with me. I lent the car to my brother-in-law who teUs me hejost it in a crap game to a guy who moved

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years* Ago Today

40 YEARS AGO TODAY ByGWYNCOGHILL June 11.1931

Miss Lucy James is entertaining a house party, tor boys and girls Friday untU Tuesday in honor of her brother, James Burton James, Jr., who graduated from high school.

J. H. SmaU, of Washington, former congressman of this district, will speak in op^ position to the eighteenth ammendment at the court house here Thursday, June 18 at 8 oclock.

Two barges, a tugboat and a warehouse used by Carolina Lines Inc. were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The (iamage was estimated at $200,000. The blaze originated in the warehouse shortly after 3 a.m. It was brought under control after four hours of fighting by the New Bern city firemen. The building was located on the New Bern waterfront at the foot of Craven Street. The boats burned were tied up at the dock.

Zeb Winslow, of Scotland Neck, is visiting Billy Whit^urst.

Miss Annie Perkins left today for Chapel HiU to attend summer school.

W. S. Tyson spent today in Raleigh.

Mrs. Flix Harvey, Jr., of Kiqston, was a Greenville visitor today.

Possible Bureaucratic Monster

By ELMER ROESSNER Two years ago Congrest gave President Nixon powei to freeze wages and prices Since then, public opinion polls have indicated a majority of Americans favoi a freeze. George Meany, AFL-CIO president, has favored a wage freeze ii prices are also frozen. Business groups have declared in favor of a price freeze if wages were frozen. Congress is now extending the Presidents freezing power for two years.

Mr. Nixon remains firm in his refusal to act.

It is probable that his advisors have convinced him that inflation can be choked by other means.

Unspoken Reason There may be another puissant reason.

A freeze would create an enormous bureaucracy, as was shown in World War IL To control prices then, an Off< of Price Administration was si$ iqi. It

was vast and constantly becoming larger because there were so many things to control and each groiq> of things had to have experts. There were experts on but-

elmer

R0B88NEIC

tonhole making, on h<mey, on sheep, on steel and how long it took to catch a co<ifish.

Some experts were acadonicians but most were recruited from the industry they were to oversee and were industry-minded and permissive. So there was a layer above them to review their decisions.

Other Tronbles It was , also necessary to expand the bui:eaucracjr to control wages. Many employes, needing manpower, insisted their work was

essential. Others offered other advantages to lure men from other industries. It was during the war that fringe l^efits became an accepted part of the American economy.

There were other ways of avoiding the wage freeze, such as upgrading men and arranging a certain amount of overtime. The latter led to numerous strikes after the war as workers sought to prevent reductions in take-home pay, demanding raises (Ml regular pay to equal former overtime. ^

Despite price controls and wage controls, prices and wages rose steadUy through the war, although less than they would have risen without contnUs.

And with wage and price controls, it became expedient to control credit controls. Many economists today say that credit controls now would be more effective in checking inflktion than wage and price controls.

Controls today would re(]iiire even more thousands of bureaucrats than during the war. There was considerable compliance then; people wre supporting the war and the government. But today there is a large group that would resist controls, perhaps to the point of bombing control offices.

In addition, there are many more products to control today; many products were not made during World War II. And there are millions more employers and workers than there were then.

And, as Mr. Nixon knows, the cost of maintaining another army of bureaucrats would be enormous, requiring more taxes and-or deficits. And once controls are imposed, they intend to lingo*. New York City still maintains rent controls imposed during World War II.

And if it became feasiUe to end cohtrolst there would be a new unemployment problem.

Hw Dufly itoliector, GrecinMe. iwm U, lIQi^Few Surprises In Nixon List Of China Trade Itentk

Some Handmade Pottery May Be Health Hazard To The User

RALEIGH (AP) ~ llie North Carolina Department of Agrir culture has warned Tar Hed consumers to check their handmade pottery to make sure it is safe for use.

The department warned Thursday ttot it had found that use of some made-in-North Carolina pottery for ccmtaining food and beverage **may present a health hazard to the user.

The pottery it has checked was made in the Seagrove-San-ford area. Pottery from these several firms has been found susceptiUe to lead or cadmium released in the presence of acidic foods such as fruit juices, coffee, soft drinks or vinegar.

Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Chraham said the firms were working with North Carolina State University to ensure that glazes and firing condi-

Raisa Intarest On N.C Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - The interest rate which the state charges banks for the fuivilege of keeping state money on deposit was raised by the Council of State Thursday from 4 3-8 per cent to 4 3-4 per cit.

The higher rate, based on the yield available on U.S. Treasury obligations, became effective today.

Evans, Novak

(Continued Prom Page 4) Administrations own long-range spending forecast for calendar year 1975. The guess made in January, 1970, was $206 billion. Just one year later, in January, 1971, the Administration raised that estimate exactly $10 billion to $216 billion, anks to new legislation passed by Congress and a rise in interest rates on the national debt. By the time 1975 ac^ tually is hare, the spending figure doubtless will be higher still.

To prevent this, the government and Congress can slow down the runaway budgetlqr one of tm esmmL cut back sharply on spending or raise taxes. Since there seems litUe inclination to take either com^, the safer prediction is simply continuation of a permanent inflation to the peril of the nation.

Herein lies Mr. Nixons economic Catch-22. To stop the recession, be has set off on an expansive budgetary policy insuring large deficits. But those deficits, in-flatMiary as they are, may hdp push up interest rates vdiich slow down economic recovery. Thus, the Nixon men no longer are shrugging off all that red ink. They seem still to be trapped in that worst of all worlds simultaneous inflation and recession.

WOULD GET MONOTONOUS NEW YORK (UPI)-One acre of seaweed could nourish a human for a lifetime, according to Ethel Diedrichsen, extension food and nutrition specialist. University of Nelvaska.

tions used in the future will guarantee products presenting no public health hazard.

Graham emphasized that all pottery itons from these businesses are not cmisidered hazardous.

Firms and susceptible prod-

Double Murder, Suicide Ruled In Three Deaths

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Police say the shooting deaths of a Jacksonville couple and a Camp Lejeune Marine warrant officer have been ruled double murder and suicide.

The victims were identified as W. C. Buck Amos, 27; his estranged wife, Faye, 26; and CWO-2 Paul E. Smith, 30.

Jacksonville detective C. D. Sisk said Amos, an IBM Held engineer, shot his wife and Smith at her apartment Thursday. The Marine was found lying on his back in the street near his car with ignition key still in his hand. He had been ^t seven times with .22 caliber pistol.

Mrs. Amos, police said, was found in the kitchen with a bullet wound in her head. 9ie died minutes after arriving at Onslow Memorial Ifospital.

TOBACCO TEMPLE

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPD-The Penn Bros, burley tobacco warehouse here is a quarter-mile long and covers 7% acres all under one roof.

For comparistm, the Astro-dom in Houston, the nations largest enclosure under one roof, covers 9% acres.

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

to Brazil. You know what it costs to go get a car from Brazil?

Shylock was satisfied with one pound of flesh. So how many do you want, Mr. Big Shot? Two pounds? Three pounds? Maybe a ton?

BiR, its that WH eolleetor here againHarry Leech. Shall I pay him $5 on account? On account of thats all I found left in your pockets last night after you staggered home from that bar.

As your wife, Harry Leech, I can tell you right now that if you dont get busy collecting more of those bills you are supposed to, therell be an army of bill collectors pounding on our door and asking us to pay iq). Whoi you said your mother flowers on Mothers Day, Mr. Leech, how soon after do you show up with the bUl?

If its money you want, get a gun and go rob a bank. Thats where they keep the stuff.

So youre still after my husband? Well, look fcn* a frtnnpy, dumpy middle-aged blonde with mascara leaking all over her face. Thats the tramp in the next apartment that he ran off with.

Before you stick 7our foot in that door, Harry Leech, get the hole in your ^hoe fixedand the one in your head, too!

ucts cited i>y the department were:

Pine State PMtory, SanliHd

orange, medium to dark Ixrown, and reddish-brown tum-Uers, orange bowls, orange and green bowls, green cups; M. L. Owen Pottay, Seagrove all green items, grey sugar bowls, cream colored sugar bowls, medium-tnrown mugs; Ben Owen Pottery, Seagrove all medium to dark brown items, orange and tnrown teacups; and

J. B. Cole Pottery, Seagrove

bronze mugs, avocado sugar bowls; A. R. Cole Pottery, Sanford all deep red and all orange items; Seagrove Pottery, Seagrove green coffee mugs, greeni^-brown coffee mugs; Joe Owen Pottery, Seagrove green bean pots with lid.

Dr. William Cobb, state chemist, said the study of pottery had included around 400 samples. The study started in the Seagrove-Sanford area because the glazing methods em-

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4).

happier with a company that could make full use of your talents.

It was kind of you to think of us.

Hardy Landsdowne Personnel Dept.

To Whom It May Concim Cfois & Waterman Inc. Ziegfried, ni.

Dear Ser,

Id lixe a job with your outfit. I can do anything you want me to. You name it Kase will do it. I aint got no education and no experience, but Im strong and I got moxy an 1 get along great with peeple. Im ready to start any time because I need the bread. Let me know when you want me.

Cheers

Edward Kase

Dear Mr. Kase,

You are just the person we have been looking for. We neol a truck driver and your qualifications are ^rfect for us. You can hegtn working in our Wi^lnlaler plant on Monday. Welcome aboard. Carson Peters Peromnel

ployed there were in large part handed down for generations and were suspected of potential danger.

The trigger fw the study apparently was recent discoveries of lead poisoning attributaUe to glazes on imported Mexican pottery.

Anyone who suspects he had purchased the potoitially dangerous products should have them analyzed or refired under proper kiln conditi(ms. If this is not possible, the ^safest procedure would be toSise the pottery for decorative purposes only, or to destroy it.

Riot Charges

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) ^ The field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is facing riot charges stemming from vandalism of Wilmington stores.

Golden Frinks, 51, of Eden-ton, was arrested Thursday by Wilmington police on two charges of inciting to riot and two charges of engaging in rioting. Bond was set at $1,(MM).

Police said the vandals overturned tables, shelves and display racks, causing extensive damage.

The charges against Frinks grew out of damage at the Piece Goods Stores and J. M. Fields Department ,Store, police said. '

By BILL NEKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons list M U S. dx-pcMts that may be stdd inside mainland CSiina omtains few surprises, but officials say it will be expanded if Pddng be-comes more receptive to trade.

Its a fairiy sizable and meaningful list, said <Mie administration official win hdped prepare it. Its a step forward. I expect otiier items will be added to the list.

MTith a few differences, the export list Nixon announced Thursday closely parallels the allowaUe items for trade with the Soviet Union without specific government af^nroval.

In line with his policy of establishing closer ties with Peking, Nixon Inoke a 21-year ban on trade with mainland China by disclosing a Inroad range of American-made products that can be shipped to the Communist country.

Included are automobiles, a large number of consumer goods such as stoves and refrigerators, some industrial machinery, and a large number of raw materials, such as textiles and rubber.

Left ofl were jet aircraft and diesel locomotives, items the United ^ates considers might have military uses. Officials conceded there was considerable debate within the administration over whether they should he included.

U.S. industry, however, can still apply for specific licenses to ship these and other prod-

NEW APPROACH

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A complaint has been filed with the State Public Utilities Commission seeking to force Pacific Gas and Electric Co. to discontinue advertising and promotion on grounds natural resources, such as gas, are be<roming scarce.

MORE MANILANS

MANH^ (UPI) -Population in the Greater Manila area, which includes Manila and the suburbs, grew from 2,196,651 in 1961 to 3,066,607 in 1970, latest census figures show.

SLAIN LAWMEN HONORED SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan has ordered the flag on the SUte Capitol flown at half staff each time a California law officor is killed on ditty.

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ucts left off the list to mainland China.

U.S. officials doubted the list would open up tignificant trade with China soon.

We do not anticipate significant trade devdopments with eitiier China or the Soviet Union in the immediate future, said Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin.

Presidential press secretary Ronald L: Zi^lo* said Nixon looks upon these measures as a significant step to improved (XHnmunications with a land of 800 million people after a 20-year freeze in our relations.

Nixon also lifted a ban on imports frrnn China and dropped a requirement imposed by forma* President J<^ F. Kennedy in 1963 that at least half of U.S. grain exports to Russia, Eastern Europe and China be carried in American ships.

The administration said the new shiping requirement could eventually help U.S. exporters get some of the estimated $300 million a year in wheat shipments the Soviets buy else-wha*e. The requirement has put U.S. grain at a competitive disadvantage in such sales because American shipping costs more.

But AFL-CIO President George Meany denounced the action, saying it was a breach of fith and a repudiation of commitments he said were made to U.S. seamen by Kennedy and f(H*mer Prbident Lyndon B. Johnson.

In Congress, Sen. George McGovom, D-S.D., said Nixons

move in pittttMting the list exports will greatly enhance our aUlity to compete with other nations ftn* a fair share oi the world market.

But Sen. John Towor, R-Tex., said he had very great reeo*-vations as to the wisdom of liberalizing trade with Red China or any the (fommunist na* tiois whidi pose a threat to world peace.

Industrys first reactkm was cautious.

Weve said ri^t along that we are always interested in doing business with any country where it is not prohibited by the government, said a spokesman for Chryslor Corp. But there are economic prohibitions to be faced. He cited customs duties and tariffs that may frustrate trade.

Officials in the tobacco industry reacted favorably. Tobacco was put on the general export list. John M. Barry, president of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co-op, said the prospect of use of American burley is very favorable throughout the Orient.

The textile faiduitry, tkmy trouUed with cheeper hnports from Japen and otiier Asian cointries, appeared unhappy.

The American textile industry haa a great deal more to lose than gain as the result of the trade liberalization with Red China, said Howard Richmond, diairman of ttie International Trade Committee oi the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.

Nixons list includes most farm, fish and forestry products, tobacco, fertilizers, coal, sdected inorganic chemicals, rubber, textiles, some metals, agricultural, industrial and office equipment, household appliances, electrical products in general use, some electronic equipment, automotive equip-moit, and most consumer goods.

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By GEORGE W. CORNELL

AP Religloa Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Southern Presbyterians go into a meeting teis Sunday that could rip open a PandtNras box that is troidMing many of the nation's major denominationthe rise within than of warring factioiiB.

Emerging as a dissonant backlash to the general ecumenical movement fw Christian unity, the polarization has hit

-.na DaBy RaOecS. GtaaBvaa. N.C.-FHiay. Smu 11. itn

Eyangelist To Be Here

Dr. Hyman Appleman, known worldwide as a Christian evangdist, will conduct a series of qiedal meetings at Grace Chtarch here June 14-20.

Bom in White Russia of Jewish parents, he went to Chicago when he was 13. OUiged to begin pade school all over, he finished in two years, graduated from hi^ school, got his A.B. degree from Northwestern University and his L.L.B. and L.L.M. degrees from De Paul University. He practiced law in Chicago before his conversion to Christianity. His doctorate is honorary.

Having visited Russia and other irrni Curtain" countries a number of times and having studied Communism intensively he is considered an authority on world affairs. The author of 42 books and numerous artilces and sermons in Christian periodicals, he preaches nearly every ni^t and often several times a day.

The public is invited to hear this evangelist with such a wealth of experience and knowledge from which to diiaw his sermons. Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips.

Services begin at 7:30 each night. Special music will be led by Doug Randlett, and a nursery will be available.

Pandora's Box May Be Opened Af Convention

harder in some church bodes dian others, rateing occasional tluMts of sdiism.

It pariiculariy has buffted the million-member Pljesbyterian Church U.S. (Southern) and the 2.S-million4nember Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, both comparatively cmwervative in doctrine and social stance.

Both are crackling with friction, and bodi are holding governing conventions this summer,

Final Preparations Underway In White House For Wedding

Dr. HYMAN APPLEMAN

Priests Ask Law Change

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Cardina I^iests' Asaoci* itioi has> called for an inune-(hate change in laws of the Roman C!athdic CJhurch to ^ow priests to marry.

the association, which claims over half of the states priests as members, overwhelmingly endorsed a statement on the priesthood prepared by the National Federation Priests' Councils.

The state group met in Greensboro Tuesday and announced its action Thursday.

The announconent acknowledged clerical celibacy as a "previous tradition" of the church and said it must be preserved. However, the statement said the traditions value would be enhanced by bdng freely chosen rathor than being a requirement of the priesthood.

A former president of the association, the Rev. H. Charles Mulholland of Greenville, said the group acted because of recent negative responses to calls for change and church reform dsewhere in the country.

The association dected the Rev. J. Paul Byron of Jack^-ville president and the Rev. Roderick OConnor of Raleigh vice president.

NO CHANGE

NEW YORK (UPI)-When eating out, most diners spend and tip about the same for a meal these days as they did a year ago. according to a survey by a maker of restaurant furniture.

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With the bachelor dinner and bridal party out of the way, Tricia Nixon and Ed Cox step through final rehearsals today for their wedding Saturday, hopefully in the White Hose Rose Garden.

The weather remains a problem. The Weather Bureau called for partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the 80s Saturday with the latest prospect for rain set at 30 per cent.

While the half-century-old Rose Garden was the center of attention today, a rehearsal also was set for inside the mansion, where the ceremony will be if it does rain.

Workmen Vere putting down a wood platform to be covered by a 90-foot white carpet down the center of the Rose Garden to the altar. The rest of the 390-

Delegation Head Named

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) The Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference has chosen a Negro to head its clerical delegation to the General Conference in Atlanta next year.

He is Dr. James C. Peters of Winston-Salem. By being chosen first, he will head the ministerial delegation, the first black in the history of the conference to do so.

The election of two women lay d^i^atM also was a first. Traditionally, conference has elected only one, the presidoit of the Womens Society of Christian Service.

Twenty-four delegates are being elected. The first five chosen Thursday were Dr, Peters, the Rev. Jerry Murray of Statesville, Dr. Charles D. \A^ite of Gastonia, Mrs. Carl King and Mrs. Leslie Barhardt, both of Charlotte.

The conference, which has offices in Statesville and Charlotte, tabled until next year a decision on whether they should be consolidated, and if so, in what city.

Revises Law On Annulments

<AP) Pope Paul VI announced changes today in the marriage annulment procedure to speed up the process.

One expert on canon law said the changes should reduce the waiting period for annulments to about seven months. Previously such cases could take three to seven years to settle.

The pontiff issued a seven-page apostolic letter revising the canon law pert^ning to Catholic marriage. The changes are effective Oct. 1.

The Phoenicians are believed to have first developed blown glass in the 3rd century B.C.

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foot route from the White House Blue Room will be carpeted in green.

The afternoon rehearsal is sandwiched between a luncheon for 100 hosted by Eddies godfather, Hugh McKean, and the rehearsal dinner tonight for President and Mrs. Nixon, the entire wedding party, friends and relatives.

Eddies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Cox of New York, are hosts for the filet of beef dinner at historic Blair House across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House.

President Nixon got out of the way Thursday night and took a Potomac River dinner cruise with aides when Tricia entertained for her bridesmaids and Eddie attended a bachelor dinner at a private club. But first, they all gathered for a White House tour.

Tricia took the wedding party to the Executive Office Building next door to the White House to show them the wedding gifts on display in the famed Indian Treaty Room.

No one was giving out any information about the gifts, who sent them or what they were. Press Secretary Cbnstance Stuart said it was a private matter.

After the tour, the bachelor party went its way and Tricia gave her 13 women guests, including her mother and Mrs. Cox, a buffet dtflner followed by a movie in the White House theater. The film, made in 1956, was, The Swan," starring Grace Kelly.

Cox was proving as privacy-prone as his fiance. He and his best man, brother Howard Cox Jr., got to the F" Street aub bachelor dinner an hour and a half ahead of the scheduled time4 beating all the reporters there, then afterwards slipped out, avoiding the press.

AnnounceWeek Of Meetings

A week of meetings have been announced for Oak Grove Holiness Qiurch, located on Bonners Lane.

The services will begin Monday and will continue through Friday.

the Presbyterians next week in Mastanetta Springs, Vs., and the Missouri Synod Luthcnms July 9-16 in MUwaukee.

But tibe tenskxis, to varying degrees, also are current ih other major Protestant denominations, we wdl as Roman Catholicism.

A storm has broken upra the local churches, the denominations and the conciliar efforts of our time with quiet but devastating force, writes a noted Methodist minister, the Rev. Dr. Harold A. Bosley of New York.

He adds, in the Christian Century, that the churches have weathered worse storms before, but the present strife can seriously image the Christian enterprise.

Generally, it pits advocates of innovation, renewal, Christian unity and social action in the world against defenders of traditional ways \rix) criticize social action and want the emphasis on evangelisTn and personal salvation.

Opposing biocs have arisen within denominafions to press the differing positions.

For Southern Presbyterians, their annual assembly comes against a backdrop of warnings, accusations and rebukes from both sides.

The Rev. Dr. William A. Ben-field of Charleston, W.Va., the denominations current moderator, says pressure groups" within it are tearing our Church apart."

I have to ccnnpare what is taking place in our denomination with the activities of guerrilla groiq in our nation today," he said on anotho occasion, adding that if the cleavage continues it will send the Church down the drain."

Women May Be Deacons

FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) -The (teneral Synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church has declined to allow women to be ordained as ministers and riders.

However, it has paved the way for them to be ordained as deacons. It aninroved Thursday a new constitution which allows this if local churches rule they are eligible. The constitution, now goes to the synods seven presbyteries for ratification.

Delegates rejected a proposal to allow ARP churches to merge with diurches of other denominatimis in bodies with dual allegiance.

The synod responded to appeals that youth be given a greater role. It deleted a clause that would have permitted officials of local churches to set a minimum age for voting privileges for their members.

Dr. J.M. Lesesne, president emeritus of the denominations Erskine College at Due West, S.C., who had been named moderator-elect Wednesday night, declined Thursday for health reasons. In his place, Charles Carlisle, vice president for finance at the college, was elected.

The annual meeting of the synod ended at noon today.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will begin at the CJhurch of God of Prophecy, located on Mumford Road, Sunday.

The Rev. Calvin Russell of Washington will be the evangelist. Services will begin at 7:45 p.m.

The Rev. Vernon Morris, pastor of the church, said that the public is invited to attend.

Winners Named In Quarterly Tourneys

Seventy-five East Carolina University students were recognized as quarterly tournament winners in Student Union activities and received trophies at the recent Union Award banquet.

According to Union director, Cynthia Mendenhall, each quarter the Union sponsors recreational games tour- ^ naments. The games and tournaments are open to ril fulltime ECU students.

Troj^ies were awarded to winners in table tennis, bridge, billiards, chess, foosball and bowling.

The student winners, the games in which they excelled and their hometown addresses include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Stephen Bailey, bowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bailey; John Clark, table tennis, son of Mrs. Sarah Gark, 304 Moore; (}eorge Fuller, foosball, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, 101 Kirkland Drive; Lee Miller, foosball, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Miller; Satoru Tanabe, two

awards chess and bridge nephew of Dr. Takeru Ito, 2008 Pinecrest Drive;

Winterville Ken Hammond, table tennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond; Sherrie Biripsr ehessr daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ttobert Phelps.

President Thieu Clearing Decks

SAKK)N (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieu has fired seven members of his Catdnri, government sources reported today.

Thieu also was reported r^-acing several major military commanders, including at least two divisions commanders, the commander of the capital military district around Saigon and possibly a corps commander.

Observers viewed the sha-keups as moves to clear the decks" for the presidential election in October. Sources said the timing, just before Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker goes |o Washington Sunday for consultations.

See If Theres a Route Open

where four hoh mm etfjoif the maim special udvaiitaye of being a ^irier-saleemaii. .4 n k our Circulation Department.

'Going Places' This Summer

Aided by Profits from His Newspaper Route!

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

IN BUSINESS for himself, his route pays him well for an hour or so of easy work each rfayprives him extra cash and ample time free for the outdoor sports and summer activities that every boy enjoys.

WHATS MORE, hes learning a lot about modem business, and winning special awards as he excels in serving his customers and in selling his newspaper to more people! Hes certainly making excellent use of spare time, not only in summer, but all year long!

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH sao E. Grttnvlllt Blvd.

AA. Dsns Hunt. AAlnlstcr Richard RIntamaa, AAinlster of Education f:Oe a.m.Morning Wonhip 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Youth Groups 7:30 p. m.Conversation with the Pastor

3:00 p.m. AAon.CWF Executive Board and General Meeting In Church Parlor, Circle Na 6, Mrs. AAattie/Moye Hagerty, chairman, will host the General Meeting.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Explorer Post 433 :00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service Lesson -Sermon-"God the Preserver of Man"

7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Second Sunday After Pentecost The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.AAorning Prayer and Sermon

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry meeting 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion ^

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Elder J. N. Gilbert will preach

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

U.S. 264 bypass Michael E. Brooks, minister 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship. Topic "The Cost of Discipleship." 7:00 p.m.Evening worship 6:00 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Mon. through Fri.Vacation Bible School PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST Dr. J. F. McLaurin, pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship-3:00 p.m.Rev. W. L. Jones will preach

5:00 p.m.Herman Taft preach his trial sermon. Communion will be observed.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor Quarterly meeting wUI be held this weekend.

7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle 8:00 p.m. Fri.Conference Meeting 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 3:00 p.m.The Rev. W. L. Phillips of St. Paul FWB Church, Farmville, will preach.

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Winterville

7:30 p.m. Sat.Board meeting 9:30 a.m.Sunday school 10:00 a.m.BTU

11:00 a.m.Men's Day will be observed. Guest speaker is David Plummer. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. N. Harris 2:00 p.m.Dinner 7:30 p.m.Program presented by the Clouds of Joy and the Newcomers of Scotland Neck.

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

will

Holy

11:00 a.mc-MortnSg Worship 4:00 p.m.-^naion Ushers will meet with Mrs. Nancy Williams.

5:00 p.m.Na I Ushars meats with Mrs. fmie Smith, Joe Lang host. 5:00 p.m.The gospel Chorus Club meats with Mrs. Rebecca LAnglay.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School-for all ages

11:00 a m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett preaching sermon 'Nevertheless"

5:00 p.m.Family Fun and Games at Third Street School 6:30 p.m.Picnic Supper at Third

^^loSo a.m. Mon.WSCS General Meeting in Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 meeting . ^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30p.m. Thurs.Webelos Meeting OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Deacons Meet 10:00 a.m. Tues.WMS Bible Study Group

7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group 7:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Bible Study Group 7:30 p.m; Wed.Bible Study UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2010 South Evans Street Lawrence Kepler, Minister Sunday, June 13: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. Campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8i Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Wednesday, June 16: Meeting at

Rav. Starnas To BoEvangolist At Stokos Rovival

STOKES The Rev. J. B. -Starnes of Newport will be the evangelist Rnt revival services at the Sweet Gum Grove Baptist Church beginning Monday night.

Services will continue through Satvorday ni|^t, June 19, and will start earii night at eight oclock.

The Rev. Starnes is pastor of the Holly ^ings Free Will Baptist Church.

There will be special singing each night by the church choir and visiting singers.

The pastor. Rev. Bill Gaylord, and the congregation of the church extend an invitation to the public to attend these services. The Rev. Gaylord will assist the evangelist in the services.

Prosonts Papor At Symposium

Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the East Carolina University Mathematics Department attended the meeting of the International Union of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics conference held at the University of Laval in Quebec, May 24-29.

Dr. Debnath presented a paper at a special symposium on Unsteady Boundary Layers. Distinguished scientists from Germany, Russia, England, U.S., and other countries participated.

Alton Andrews, 110 Martinsborough Rd.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Youth Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.New Training Classes

Memorial Baptist Churdi |

(Corner Of 4th and Greene Streets ;$

Sunday School 9:45ajn.

Morning Worship 11:00a jn.

(Nursery Available)

REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. :ji PASTOR

CLUBS, OIV

OROANIZATIONS tOUALS; BUT

EVERY DRY LOW PRICES ID EVERYONE

The Daily Reflector209 Cotancht Strott Gretnvillt, N. C.

A BOV THAT MISUNDERBIOOD

As a boy, I was always disturbed by this Biblical passage in Matthew: For I have come to set a man against his father and a daughter against her mother ... He who loves father and mother more than me Is not worthy of me.

In those days of innocence, it seemed that my greatest love should go to Mother and Father.

They gave me life, love and visible physical needs that seemed all-important.

But what I did not understand was that this life of mine came directly from God through my parents. I had tried to separate (jods love from the love of, Mother and Father. It was through Him that they received the great gift of human love. And because a mother has Gods love implanted in her heart, she will instinctively love me. Matthew was emphasizing the fact that Gods love must come first and that human love will then follow in its proper perspective.

Take your child with you to church and church school so that both may gain a better understanding of Gods will. One who really loves God supremely will invariably develop a deeper love for family, friends and neighbors.

Scriptures selected by the Amerkin Bible Society

Sunday Isaiah 61:4-11

Monday Luke 10:1-20

Tuesday John 15:7-11

Wednesday Philippians 3:1-10

Thursday John 16:19-24

friday Luke 15:7-10

Saturday Psalms

. 16:1-11

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Tangsins Defy Reason; They Run Barefoot Over Fiery Coals

the CARIBBEAN REACHES CHICAGO - Beveriy Serrdl. left, and John Kobnnn. dhrera at CUeago*a lakefroiR Md Agnarfnm. feed some of the l,iH laK water flih In the aqanrinm's now Coral

Reefexhlhit. neN.Ml^ikn. UMootdrcnIartaak, whiek b open to the pabllc, allowa Intimate viewing of att Ufe fhrms on a eoral reef. It ia the only one of iti type in the Mldweat (AP Wirephoto)

Television Political Consultant Is Looking To 1972 Campaigning

By JERRY BUCK

AP Televislon-Radlo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Thia is an off-year for political consultant Roger E. Ailes, whMe thoughts are already dweUing on the televiak campaign of 1972.

Ailes, 30, who devised the highly successful **man in the arena" television appearances for President Nis in 1968, thinks the scenario might go like this;

The Democrats wUl save every dime and go m television at every opportunity."

My own guess is that Nix-on will not campaign very much but will be the President. I think he will resist campaigning as long as he can."

I think you will see a spontaneous limitation of the politi-

DDT Romains Epidamic Curb

NEW YORK (UPI)-If DDT production were to stop, many large-scale epidemics would result, the World Health Organization (WHO) reporte. - WHO said evente ifi Ceyk illustrate this. By 1963 endemic malaria had vlrtuaUjr disappeared but when, for a variety of reasons, insecticide spraying with DDT came to a halt, there was a malaria flareup. During 1968-^ there were more than 2 million cases.

cal commercial. The man viio comes through on live television will win."

Ailes also believes that idien tiie time comes he will be asked to resume fulHime duties as Nixons television consultant.

Ailes is one of the few masters of the imprecise science of guiding a can^date throu^ the mysteries of the electronic campaign. He remains a part-time consultant to President Nixon for special projects and last fall worked wiUi RepuUican candidates on several gubernatorial and senatorial campaigns.

Ailes returned to televiskm production to keep my sanity," but as a political omsultant he sort of hangs around and kicks the tires" now and then.

Ihe use of political conuner-cials kicked up quite a funsr in 1970 and added new fuel to the argument that the imagemakers package and market candidatre like soap. Ailes, who rdies largely on live nogramming, said he looks for a reduction in the use of commercials.

I prefer live televiskm," said Ailes, who was executive pro--ducer of the Mike DouglM Show" at 2S. Its more honest. It diallenges you to do better. It makes the candidate better, too, and teats a plus."

A native of Warr, Ohio, Ailes went into televition a^e a student at Ohio University and after graduation (dunged in full time.

In 1967, Richard A. Nixon was a guest on the Mike Douglas Show" and he and Ailes fell to discussing the impact of television on campaigns. Ailes said he told Nixonateo believed one reason for his defeat by John F. Kennedy for president in 1960 was the television debatesthat a candidate had to learn to use (the medium. When Nixon once, again became a candidate, Ailes was asked to join tee campaign as television consultant. He quit his |60,000-a-year job and signed aboard.

People talk atout the change in Nixon," AUes said. The big

Variad Pro|acts Keep Them Busy

NEW YORK (UPI)-Uada Swain, 17, of Modesto, Calif., heads a te^-age board that won Seventeen magazines $1,900 grand prize for communi-tywide projects involving students from fourth grade throu^ college.

Their activities ranged from an ecology poster contest to tee establidiment of recycling centers for glass and aluminum cans and culminated in a daylong ecology fairthe Carvinal of Ufe. At tee carnival, tei-agere in booths taught everything from how to cook natural foods to how to make ecology puppets.

change was inside the man between 1962 and 19M. He asked himsdf whwe he had gone wrong with television and he knew he had to learn to master the medium."

One of tee frst things he did was devise "the man in tee arena" conce()t, in which Nixon flelded questions live from the audience. The (terase is from a speech by Teddy Roosevelt, who said, Its not the critic uteo counts, but tee man in the arena, whose face is covered by dirt, sweat and ood ...

Since the election, he has done special projects for Nixon, such as setting iq> tee format for his conversations with . television newunen and arranging for the split screen showing both the Apollo 11 astronauts on the

moon and Nixon talking to

them.

Longevity Will Bring Problemc

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPDThe average life sjpan may soon be 96 years,

accoAg to a seientiat at a conference at the Goiter for tee Study of Democratic Institutions h%e. Dr. Donald G.

C:areenter of the U.S. Air Force Acadony says the longer life span may cause more-goiera-tion gap problems.

By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR.

TJKARANG, Indonesia (AP) Yo Eng Giok took the day off from his family grocery to batiie in boiling coconid oil or boiling sugar. But he and some 10 others called it off. They had had enmi^.

No wimder. Under a blazing West Java tnmical sim, they had just run barefoot over a 18-foot long bed of burning coals hot enou^ to roast a full grown ox.

Then they had gcme inside the Urn Tay Su Kmig temfdie here to slice their tongues mid burn their blood after smearing it (m special prayer paper to honor tte temj^es patron sfdrit.

The men, all of Chinese origin, we known as tangsins, those bdieved in the Chinese oomminities to have special powers enaUing them to o^ themselves for these smis of torture to pay homage to the gods and gain face for their temides.

For the lim Tay Su Kong temple, such a hot affair comes sel(tom.

In this case it was the 90th anniversary of the foimding of tee temple, a one story building in a back alley of this small farming town southeast of Jakarta.

Running ovw hot coals and bathing in hot oil are standard activities for the tangsins whose titles come from a word in the Chinese Fukinese dialect derived from a Mandarin word meaning "half-god."

Most respectable Chinese temples in Indonesia and other parts of Southeast Asia have their own tangsins vteo, among other things, are believed to have tee power to recall tee souls of ancestors and Inring them into their own bodies so they can speak with relatives. In addition, tangsins are widely regarded as having healing powws.

The tangsins, wteo are usually laborers, farmers or small merchants, occasionally have been criticized for using their talents in side show fashion to raise money, a deviation from their avowed purpose of pleasing tee gods. _

But at this ceremony no money was collected.

8ome 1,000 persons, many of theni Javanese Moslems from tee town, crowded Into tee lem-pleV broiling courtyard to wamn.

Dressed in light Uue pants,

bright red cloth belts and simple white shirts, the tangsins, who came from many parts of West Java to talm part, ran yd|dng over the red hot coals kicMng iq> hot ash and sparks.

A stoa^ rhythmic poonding at drums and cymbtfs came from tee temple.

Exdtement grew. Several tangsins went into apparent trancesa common feature of Indonesian dances and enter-tainment-and had to be restrained from dateing back onto the coals.

For Glok, 19, a grocer in TJi-karang, the event was special because it was his first appearance at his own temple as a tangsin and only his second time over the coids.

Why did he feel the need to punish and possibly hurt him-selT "R comes frmn the heart. Its tlM will of the see who protects me," he re|died vi his dash through the smoldering charcoal. Another tangsin answered, "JuM because I like it."

The bottoms of Yos thick skinned feet wore smudged but showed no sign of injury. One visitor speculated that the young mans feet were probaUy pretoughened by years of walk-

Most Northern Manpower Base

INUVIK, Northwest Territo-ris (UPDThis town of 5,600 (m tee Arctic Ocean has become tee site of tee most northern Canadian manpower crater.

Many new residents have been attracted by a boom in oil and mineral exfdoration. The centra was set iq> to place workers in the rapidly expanding economy.

Support Women As Bartenders

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPD ^e state sraate has voted to repeal a post-Prohibition ban against women bai^ders by permitting^them to mix aT^well as serve drinks.

Tf we let yomg latees go around half-naked to swve drinks, then we should aUow women fully clothed to tend bar, said the bills author. Sen. Anthony C. Beilrasbn.

kig over the hot pavements of

Java.

But this was not neceaiarfly enough. One tangsin stumbled and fell into tee glowfeg ash.

The stench of burned flesli followed him out as his friends carried him into the temple. The akin on his rams and legs was burned away in at least second degree and peeeibly third degree burns.

"He tedo*t have enough conviction," remarked a tangsin casually. "He was a newcomer.

Inside, before a dimly lit altar other tangsins attempted to sooth tee young mans wounds

and Ward off evil spirits. Bfood cut firom their own tongues with knives and white wine from the Ghineee mainland was qmt onto the burns.

Finally, the young man was carried frote the temple to his home.

One at the temple teders, a toothless old men dreeeed in peas, glanced over his shoul-at the dark one foot high figure seated in a chair at the top of the altar. This was the Image of Lim Tay Su Kong, brought from the mainland city te Amoy nearly a century ago.

"There are too many evil spirits here today," the old man proclaimed.

The planned oil boiling was called off. ^

U,S. Qulttfng Weather Bases

OTTAWA (UPD -The Unitoo States, as part of its plan to reduce its vifevorable balance of payments, has decided to witiidraw from participation in five joint U.S.-Canadian weather stations in the Arctic islands.

The weather stations were established in the early l9Ms by the two governments to monitor weattira conditiras in tee Far North. One station, 500 mileo from the Nrath Pole, is the worlds northranmost settlement.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1971

Optimists Keep Rolling Along

The OptimisU continued to roll along in the North State Little League, gaining a 13-0 victory over the Jaycees yesterday, i The Optimists hold the lead in the league with a 9-1 recrod. They are followed by the Kiwanis, 6-3; R. C. Cola and Coca-Cola, both 4-5; the Jaycees, 4-5; and the lions, 1-3.

The league leaders pushed ahead in the first inning, scoring three runs. Gary Allen walked and Bob Peoples singled. Both scored when Jeff Aldridge slammed a threenrun homer.

In the third, the Optimists added three more runs for a 6-0 lead. Greg Lee singled and moved up on an error. Bob Peoples singled and Aldridge doubled to score Lee. Gary Porter singled^ driving in both Peoples and Aldridge.

One more run came in the fourth. Lee reached on a

fielder's choice and Allen walked. Peoples singled to drive in Lee.

The Optimists capped off the game with six more runs in the sixth hmin^. Bubber Roviette singled and moved around to third on passed balls. Eric McCormick walked and stole second. Lee reached on a fielders choice, scoring Rowlette. Allen singled in McCormick and Peoples walked. Aldridge singled to score Lee, and Mac Stokes walked to bring in Allen. Ricky Robinson reached on an error, scoring Peoides and McCormick walked to Ming in Aldri<i^e with the fnal run.

The Jaycees threatened in nearly every inning, but failed to push across a run.

Optimists

Jaycees

3*3 lM-13 12 1 S3

Pepsi Runs By Iniegon, 9-3

Pepsi-Cola protected its second place standing in the Tar Heel Little League with a 9-3 victory over Integra yestei^y.

The Graniteers head the league standings with an 8-1 record, while Pepsi is secrad with a 6-4 niark. They are followed by the Moose and Elks, both 4-5, the Exchange, 3-6, and Integon, 3-7.

Pepsi pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring two runs. MacDonald Avery doubled and Mike Shank singled. Shank stole second, and both rraners came around to score when Joey Chmry reached on an error.

Pepsi pushed into the lead in the rst inning, scoring runs. MacDonald Avery douMed and Mike Shank singled. Shank stole second, and both runners came around to aeore when Je^ Cherry reached on an error.

Pepsi added three more runs in the third inning for a 5-0 mgrgin. Sumk was hit by a piR and Mark Conway doubled.

Cherry reached on another error, as both Shank and Conway scored. Cherry then scored after Tim Eubanks singled and Bill Hopkins reached on an error.

Integon picked iq) its first run in the bottom of the third. Jimmy Miles reached on an error and Gene Pittman walked. John Miles singled and an error let Jimmy Miles score.

Integon closed the gap to 5-3 with two more runs in the ffth. Pittman walked and took third on a passed ball. Buddy Boyd was hit by a pitch and ttman scored on an orror. Worth Albea tripled, pcorii^ Boyd witt the fnal Integon run.

Pepsi came back to score four more in the sixth. Shrak reached on an error as did Conway. Cherry siaglsd to drive in both runners. Eubanks tripled in Oimrry, and he scored on an error with the fnal run. PepsiCola 283 SM->9 9 3

Integon Ml tSf-S 5 8

Montreal Hands Giants A Jolt

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

It took a vhile to charge Montreals bidtery, but when Carl Morton and ,^n Bateman got the current flowing the San Francisco Giants were in for another June jolt.

Mortons clutch pitching and a tie-breakliui douUe by catdi-er Bateman sparked the Expos to a 3-1 victory over San Francisco Thursday night that pinned the Natiraal League West. Division leaders with their eighth setback in nine games this montii.

Montreal fell b^ind in the first inning the result of a wild pitch by Morton and a wild throw by Batemanand then clawed back to complete a sweep of the three-game series against the tottering Giants.

Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 3-1; San Diego toppled the New York Mets 4-2; Phfladelphia tripped Los Angeles 4-2 and Atlanta edged Houston 2-1.

The Expos came from bdiind in the ffth inning on singles by ex-Giant Ron Hunt and Rusty Staub, a sacrifice fly by Bob Bailey and Batemans run-scoring double.

Morton, who had worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the third, strand^ runners on second and third in the eighth and then delivered a Montreal insurance run with a sacrifce fly in the bottom of the inning.

He checked the Giants ra-

Cash's Homer Powers Tigers To 3-2 Win Over Milwaukee

Trophy Winnor Jim Word

Porter Signing Going To Court

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cash register continues to ring for Detroit Qty while moving toward the t^ of the all-time Tiger hit parade.

Thats Nram Cash, m>inning sweet music with his swtaig.

Cash clouted another game-winning home run, powering Detroit past Milwaukee 3-2 Thursday ni^t, and pulled into a second-place tie with Hank

Ward Gets Golf Award

Jim Ward, a freshman golfer, was awarded the Jean Hanwood Memorial Trophy in ceremonies at Louisburg College. The trophy is awarded annually to the most outstanding varsity golfer.

The trophy was established in 1969 by Frank H. Linwood in honor of his late wife. Ihe purpose of this award is to stimulate and perpetuate interest in golf at Louisburg College.

In 17 dual and trial matches. Ward maintained a 74.2 stroke average. He was a medaliiti on this years team and was selected to tiie Cavalier-Tarheel All Conference Team.

Ward is a graduate of Rose High School.

Greenberg on the teams career list with 310 busts.

tts great to tie Greenberg because he was a heck of a bal-Iplayra, said Cash, who also delivered a three-run shot in Weifoesday ni^ts 3-0 victory over the Brewers.

Based'on his hottest start in years. Cash inevitably will soon move into secrad (dace all by himself behind teammate A1 Kaline, who has 355.

Cash has been carrying the Tigers this season, including a number of game-winning hits in his team-leading 31 runs batted in and 13 homers.

The Cleveland Indians swamped the Qiicago White Sox 94); the Baltimore Orioles walloped the Minnesota Twins 12-0 and the New York Yankees cl^H>ed the California Angels 3-2 in the nights other American League games. Rain washed the contest between Washington and Kansas City.

Natiraal League scores: San Diego Padres 4, New York Mets 2; Philadelphia Phillies 4, Los Angeles Dozers 2; Montreal Expos 3, San Francisco Giants 1; Atlanta &*aves 2, Houston Astros 1 and Pittsburgh Pirates 3, St. Louis Cardinals 1.

Just before Cashs two-run ^t in the sixth inning that erased a 2-1 Milwaukee lead.

Brewer Manager Dave Bristol went out to talk to pitcher Skip Lockwood.

I told Skip that this might be the ballgame ... I was just trying to settle him down, said Bristol, and it turned out that it was the ballgame after aU.

The Tigers had scored their first run in the secrad inning on a single by Mickey Stanley and triple by Bill Fredian before the Brewers came back to sock winner Joe Coleman witii Bill Voss two-run homer in the fourth.

Ray Fosses three-run homer and Ted Uhlaenders two-run douUe backed Ray Lambs five-hit pitching as Cleveland took Chicago to com[dete a sweqpi of their three-game series.

Uhlaenders double capped a three-run first inning for the Indians and Fosse slugged his fourth homer of the season for three more runs in the secrad. Lamb pitched out of his only jam in the seventh, when he

had men on second and third.

Frank Robinson, saddled with an early-season slump, continuad his recent hot streak by driving in five runs on a homer and two shigles for Baltimore.

Robinson singled home the flrst of two Orkde runs in the first inning, swatted a two-run homer to cap a four-run rally in the second and singled home two more tallies'm the third.

bi the past seven games, Robby has been batting .500 witt 14 hits, including four homers and 11 runs batted in. The streak inflated his average to .314.

Streaking Stan Bahnsen kept his hand hot with a five-hitter to lead the New York success. It was the fourth straight complete-game victory for the Yankee right-hander, who was stuck in a 1-6 won-lost rut earlier.

Bahnsen, who started his winning string with a flve-hitter against the Angds on May 29, brought his record to 5-6 with Thursday nights performance.

Beach Is Suing Browns And NFL

seven hits to snap a personal three-game losing string for an over-all pitching mark of 54.

Steve Blass scattered seven hits and B<^ Robertson crashed his 12th homer of the season as the Pirates spilled the Cards to move within one percentage point of first-ldace New York in the East Division.

It was the seventh loss in 10 games for St. Louis which dropped to third place in the topsy-turvy Eastern race.

San Diegos Clay Kirby fired a four-hitter and struck out 13--a club recordin throttling the Mets.

(Mile ^wn and Nate Colbert backed Kirby with homers off Nolan Ryan. Ed Kranepool homered for the Mets.

Terry Harmra scored twice and knocked in another run as the Phillies prevented second-place Los Angeles from gaining ground on the Giants in the West.

Rick Wise limited the Dodgers to seven hits, including Willie Davis first homer of the year.

Tom Kelley held Houston hit-less until Cesar Cedeno beat out a seventh inning bunt, gave up another hit in the eighth and then got relief help from Cecil Upshaw after a walk and two singles spoiled his diutout bid in the ninth.

Hank Aaron tripled home one nm and scored on (hrlando Ce-pedas single in the first to decide the duel between Kelley and Astros ace Larry Dierker;

NEW YORK (AP) - The issue of whether Howard Porter will |day basketball for the Pittsburi Condors or Chicago Bulls has left the negotiating table and altered the courtroom.

The American Basketball As^ sociatira Cradors filed suit Thursday in U.S. IMstrict Court here, seeking an injunction to prevent the former Vittaoova star from (riaying with the National Basketball Association Bulls and also asking punitive, draiages.

Last month. Porter, the most valuaMe (dayer in the last NCAA tournament, signed a multi-year contract with the Bulls calling for a reported $1.5 million.

But the Condors contauTthat Porter signed a contract to play with them last Dec. 16 whUe he still was playing for

Villanova. And, although the Condors did not induce a contract alien they held a news craference in the sinking to announce the signing, they indicated in tiie suit a cratract will be filed with the court as siqipQrtiiV evidence.

The suit came after negotia-tiras between the two clubs in an effort to solve the dispute over Porto*.

Porters attorney, Richard PhiUips, said in PhUadelphla he would have no cominrat until he has a chance to read the Condors' Iwief in the case.

Should the Cradors win the suit, Villanova, runner-up to UCLA In tiie NCAA touma^ ment, would have to forfeit all games played after Porter had signed a contract including the NCAA aigiearance, and would have to return some $65,000 from the NCAA games.

American Team Wins All-Sfars

The American Division rolled to a 14-9 victory over the Na|tionals in tiie Church Softball League All-Star game last night. The National Division, howevOT, pushed out into the lead in the frst imting, scoring five runs. Lewis Hardee readied on a single and Jim Grimsley got a hit. Mack Roebuck singled to Tiring in Hardea, Danny Stogleton doubtod to bring in both Grimsley and Rodnick. William Nichols followed with another double, seraing Singleton. A Mi by J. T. Mills brought in Nidhols with the fifth run.

The American Division came rhpit back with five runs of its own to tie tiie score. Roy Carawan opened with a triple and Boyd Lee singled. Ronald Ifincent then homoed to cut the lead to 5-3. John Huber fdlowed witii a hit as did Brazel Moore. Botii scored on a hit by John Richards, tieing it at 5-5.

The Nationals went back into the lead in the second, however, as Bill Dickens homered.

The Americans took the lead for tiie first time in the tiiird inning, scoring three runs for a 84 lead, \fincent opened the toird with his second straight homer, tieing it. Huber followed with a double and scored on Bill Glidewells double. John Richards singled to score him.

The Nationals cut it back to 8-7 witii another run in the fifth. That came on a homer by Lewis Hardee.

The Americans put the game away in the sixth inping, however, coming up with Mx runs to run out to a 14-7 lead. Linwood Owens walked and scored on Smith Worthingtons triple. Ray Reddrick singled him

NEW YORK (AP) - The Cleveland Browns and Natiraal Football League conspired to deny Walter Beach a job because of his race and political views, said the former Brown defensive back in a suit against the club and the league.

Beadi, a Mack, who played in and Brooks Beddingfieldgot a Browns from 1981

Mt. Carawan doubled both in and through 1987 and resides in he scored on Charlee Vincents New Haven, Conn., charges a sacrifice fly. Ronald Vincent conspiracy to restrain trade in Mowed with his third homer of violation of the Sherman Act

the envening, closing out the AmMiean scoring.

The National picked up another run in the seventh. Abe Corey singled and moved up on Diokens hit. He soorol whan Archie Moseley reached on a fielders choice.

The final National run came in the eighto. Wayne Avei^ and scored when MUm Cbx reached on an error.

National 5 aia iia- i 171 American 583 881 88x14 17 1

and seeks triple damages, unspecified, to tfover potehtiai pay and pension benefits plus costs of the suil.

The NFL had no comment, but Arthur B. ModsU, ixresident, said: I welcome this opportioiity to have a full public airing of this.

A series of raeiiUy oriented incidents related to plaintiffs political preferences incurred the displeasure of Model!, the suit cratends.

The papers also charge that M the wake of a ClevMand

Plain Dealer story in which Beach gave his views on certain social and economic issues after riots in Gevelands Hough section In 1966, ...

Modell suggested that the

plaintiff concern himself more with football and less with commentary on social problems. Beach contends that the

Browns placed him on waivers and recsM him when New Orleans claimed Mm, then put him on wMVi$t fgath and when no team Mabned Mm he be-cama a fr anot.

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Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND (AP) - The Geveland Indians Thursday recalled outfielder Frank Bako* from their Wichita farm club to replace Mtch^ Rick Austin, vlio will be ra military duty this weekend.

BOSTON (AP) - The $15,000 Governors Handicap scheduled for Saturday at Suffolk Downs was cracelled TTunrsday vhen only four horses were altered.

The track refaced the cancelled race with a $6,000 allowance race event as the feature of the lOnrace program. There were seven horses entered in the new feature.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ~ Phoenix new post-season football game will be called the Fiesta Bowl.

A committee chose the name Thursday from 382 suggestions for the Dec. 27 game firom 6,620 individuals. The Western Athletic Conferoice champion will be the host team.

cad Ciw^ gcxxi taste begins wiflimenwlio

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Charles R. Clausen, 30, of William & Mary College, has been named defensive line coach at (Xiio State University.

Gausen replaces Lou McCullough, who recoitiy became director of athletics at Iowa State niversity.

Anthony Clark has a big re-sponsibili^. One move of his hands and hes mixed the wrong measure of grain for the Old Crow formula. Does he ever miss? The proof is in the good taste of our Bourbon.

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Boyer Given Gambling; Is

Fine For Now Fr

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Qete Boyer, fined $1,000 for betting on football games, and his stormy dqMUture fit>m the Atlanta Braves still a matter of dispute, is free today to pursue his baseball career.

The veteran third baseman was fined Thursday by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for betting on crilege and pro football games in 19$8 and 1909.

The action clears the way for Boyer to serie a deal with another club. All n^otiatfons between Boyer and any team were suspended by Kuhn pending his investigation into the gamUing issue.

It is true that a couple of years ago I made a few bets on football games with a man 1 thought was a friend. I have never bet cm baseball and 1 havrnever made any kind of a bet with anyone 1 knew to be a bookmaker, Boyer said in a statement issued by the office of Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association.

However, tlje 34-year-old infielder later said, Im innocent.

but I dont see any sense fighting itthe commissioner has shown a very understanding attitude.

With Kuhns investigation and the fine, believed to be fiie first in which a {riayer has been fined for betting on anoth^ sport, Boyer said he would like to (day on the West Coast.

It was learned Oakland has contacted Boyer since his departure from Atlanta. Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley was not available for comment Thursday but Manager Dick Williams said:

Weve been tunning hot and cold on Boyer. If we can make something else work, well be better off.

Meanwhile, Miller is seeking to get Boyer his severance pay from Atlanta.

Boyer got into trouUe with Atlanta when he said, in print,'' that there shouldnt be a place for a guy like (General Manager Paul) Richards in baseball, and the manager (Lum Harris) wouldnt be here unless he was one of Pauls pals. Eddie Matthews (Braves coach) should be the managerthats

Weiskopf Grabs Kemper Lead

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet G.B.

New York

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

PhUa.

32 21 35 23 35 24 28 29 24 27 22 33

.e04

.603

.593

.491

.471

.400

*/4

7/4

West Division San Fran. 38 22 .633 ^

Los Angeles 30 28 .517 7

Houston 28 30 .423 9

AtlanU 28 32 .467 11

Cincinnati 23 34 .404 13^ San Diego 19 39 .328 18

Thursdays Results San Diego 4, New York 2 Atlanta 2, Houston 1. Montreal 3, San hrancsco 1 Philadelphia 4. Los Angeles 2 Pittiburgh 3, St. Louis 1 Only games sriieduled Fridays Games Cincinnati (Gullett 6-2) at Chicago (Hands 5-8)

San Diego (Roberts 4-5) at Philadelphia (Lersch 44), night San Francisco (Stone 44) at New York (WUliams 1-1), night Los Angeles (Downing 5-3) at Mcmbpeal (IMtfon 04), night Atlanta (Nash 44) at Houston (Blasingame 44), night Pittsburgh (EUis 8-3) at St. Louis (Geveland 54), night Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago San Diego at Philadel]^ia, night

San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Montreal, ni^t

Atlanta at Houston, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, ni^t Sundays Games Cincinnati at (iiicago

Biggs Inks Skin Poet

By TOM SEPPY WASHINGTON (AP) -Cfoach George Allmi announced on his arrival in the nations capital five months ago that he expected to build the Washington Redridns defense imme-diatriy so the team would be winners in 1971.

He has just hired his eight new defensive player since h arrival Jan. 7all-pro defen sive end Verlon Biggs, a seven^ year veteran from Jackson State who played out his option with the New York Jets.

^en announced Thursday that the 28-year-old Biggs had signed a multi-year contract with the Redskins Tuesday after he was unable to reach agreement with the Jets.

The Redskins coach said he expected Biggs to be his starting right defensive end, playing alongside Diitm Talbert who Allen picked up in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams along with linebackers Myron Pot-tioa, Maxie Baughan and Jack Pardee.

In exchange for Biggs, the Jets will receive the Redskins first round draft choice next year and a choice in 1973.

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San Di^o at Philadelfiiia San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Montreal Atlanta at Houston Pittsburgh at St. Louis

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 34 19

Boston 32 23

Detroit 31 25

Cleveland 26 28

New York 25 31

Wash. 19 35

West Division Oakland 38 19 .667

Kansas City 28 23

Minnesota 27 30

California 27 31

Chicago 20 31

Milwaukee 20 32

Thursdays Results Geveland 9, Chicago 0 Baltimore 12, Minnesota 0 Detroit 3, Milwaukee 2 New York 3, California 2 Washington at Kansas Gty, rain

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee (Pattln 6-5) at Geveland (Dunning 54), night Chicago (Iforlen 0-2) at Baltimore (McNally 84) night Boston (Tiant 04) at Kansas Gty (Wright 2-2), night Minnesota (Blyleven 6-7) at Detroit (Glance 14).jiight New York (Bahnsen 44) at Oakland (Hunter 9-3), night Washington (McLain 4-10) at California (Mundiy 3-7), night

Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Geveland Chicago at Baltimore, night Boston at Kansas Gty, night Minnesota at Detroit New York at Oakland Washington at California, night

Sundays Games Milwaukee at Geveland Chicago at Baltimore Boston at Kansas Gty Minnesota at Detroit New York at Oakland Washington at California

how mudi I think of Richards then questioned Boyers ability and said he could have his release it he waived his severance pay, about $15,000. Boyer, hitting .245 with six homers and 19 runs batted in in 30 games until he left May 23, agreed to do so and become a free agent May 28.

Win Sixth Game, 12-1

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lynchburg extended its winning streak to six games last ni^t by Masting the Peninsula Pilots 12-1. Righthander Dan Vosrier went the distance for the Twins, sfUeading the Pilots six hits over five innings and' holding them scoreless laitil the ninth inning.

Every Lynchburg batter got at least one hit, and in the fourth inning, the Twins batted around the order.

Burlington hurler Don Miields held Raleigh-Durham to five hits in leading the Senators to a 54 victory over the Triangles.

Salem beat Kinston 4-3 and Rocky Mount defeated Winston-Salem 6-5 in the other Carolina League action last night.

Ron Mitchells sacrifice fly scored .Larry Smith with the deciding run in the top of the ninth for Salem. The Salem victory overshadowed a tremendous hitting exhibition by Kinstons Wayne Nordhagen, who belted three singles and his 10th homer of the season in four times at bat.

The Rocky Mount Leafs pulled their victory out of the fire in the bottom of the ninth. Leftfielder Jim Wosman led off the inning with a walk and went to second as Marvin Lane sacrificed. Then three more walks drove in the winning run.

Tonights games: Raleigh-Durham at Burlington, Salem at Kinston, Peninsula at Lynchburg, and Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount.

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf borrowed a putter from a friend in Columbus, Ohio a cou|de of weeks ago and the man may have a hard time getting it back.

It would be like stealing Van Goghs paint brush, Tall Tom said liiursday after he had carved out a six-uuderiMur 66 for a two stroke lead in the $150,000 Ifemper Open Grif Tournament.

It was the first time the 6-

foot4 Wriskofrf had led at any stage of any tournament this season.

I took four months off last year to go hunting, he said. I didnt play after Labor Day. I think my game suffered from the layoff and I feri I^ just coming back.

Ihe 2$year-old Weiskopf. a non-winner since 1961, had a two-stroke margin over a quartet tied at 68, four-under-par on the longest course the touring pros will play this season, the 7,278-yard Quail Hollow Country

Gub layout.

They are Jim Colbert, a onetime Kansas State football player, veterans Miller Barber and Charlie Sifford, and Tom Siaolak, a Monday quaUfier who has won only WO this season on the tour.

The groiq) at 69 included Lee Trevino, New Zealand lefty Bob Charlro and rookie sensation Hubert Green. Others at that figure are Mason Rudolph, Ron Rief, Bobby Mitdiril, Larry Hinscm, Rod Funseth and Bob Lunn.

Bench, Aaron, Mays Lead In Early Voting

Arnold Palmer, back in action after a three week layoff, was in position at 70. He didnt make a bogey, had two birdies and missed only one fairway and one green.

Gary Playo*, tiie little South African who ranked as a jxe-tourn^ favorite fn* the $30,000 first prize, only could match par 72 on the kmg, damp layout.

Masters chamjuon Charles Coody, and Englands Tony JackUn, who defends his United States Open title next week, were well back with a pair of 73s.

I had the best stroke average on the tour (70.643) and

almost $100,000 (95,267) said Weiskopf. Id never before had the oppwtunity to take off in a fall, and I had a bundi ri hunting trips (danned, so I just took off.

The hardhitting 28-year-old, fo his ri^th year m the pro tour, said be ttiought a long hitter had an advantage on the big course, but added if hes playing wdl, a long hitter has an advantage on almost any kind of course.

NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Bench, Cincinnatis super catcher, and venerable sluggers Hank Aaron of Atlanta and Willie Mays of San Francisco are the early pace-setters in voting for the National League All-Star team.

Bench, the NLs most valuable player last season, received 69,506 of the 110,000 votes cast by fans to lead all players in the first weeks balloting, according to figures released today by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Aaron, 37, and the 40-year-old Mays also received more than 60,000 votes each to Pittsburghs Willie Stargell, vvho leads the league in home runs and runs batted in, is the third outfielder.

The other early leaders are first baseman Willie McCovey of San Francisco, second baseman Glenn Beckert of the Chicago Cubs, shortstop Bud Har-relson of the New York Mets and third baseman Joe Torre of St. Louis.

Ralph Garr, the Atlanta speedster whose name does not appear on the All-Star ballot, received 14,251 write-in votes to rank No. 8 among outfielders.

Aaron picked up 65,206 votes. Mays got 60,040 and l^argell 25,193. Lou Brock of St. Louis,

Up More Wins

The Little Mint and Foodland piclmd up victories in the Ladies Softball League last night. The little Mint downed Coca-Cola, 17-2, while Foodland nipped Piggly-Wiggly, 12-11, in a game that sparked a furor and a protest.

The Little Mint continues to lead the league with a 74 record, iriiile Foodland is ri^t behind at 6-1. They are followed by Piggly-Wiggly with a 3-4 mark. Coke at 24, and Wachovia, 0-7.

The Little Mint pushed ahead in the first inning scoring six runs to take control for good. Winkle Phillips walked and Linda Tripp doubled. Carol Manuel followed with another double and Saundra Kelly singled. Vila Harris douMed and Laura Kilpatrick singled. Nancy Taylor followed with a hit to score KUpatrick with the final run.

From there the Uttle Mint added three in the second, five in the third, one in the fourth and two in the sixth for their 17-run

total.

Coke picked up both of Its runs in the sixth.

' Piggly-Wiggly pushed into the lead in the second game wifo four runs in file first, but Foodland came up with two in the bottom of the secmid. Piggly-Wiggly added two in the third, and then scored five in the sixth to take an 11-2 lead. Foodland came up with seven in the sixth to close it to 114.

Then, in the seventh, three more came over, giving Foodland the win. Joyce Sawyer tripled and Diane Hurley sincded. Cathy Anthony tripled and scored on Sandy Hardees hit, giving Foodland enough to win.

A scoring error, however, caused some confusion aihd it was believed that the game was tied. Play cmtinued until the 10th, when Piggly-Wiggly supposedly won. Foodland had protested that it had won in the sevroth, however, and a Friday morning ruling awarded the game to them.

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Pete Rose of Cincinnati, Roberto Gemente of Pittsburgh and Billy Williams of Chicago also are ahead of Garr.

The closest race is at shortstop, where Harrelson has a 1,-688-vofe edge over the Cubs Don Kessinger.

other runners-up are Atlantas Orlando Cepeda at first base, St. Louis Julian Javior at second, Chicagos Ron Santo at third and New Yorks Jerry Grote behind the plate.

Gete Boyer, released by Atlanta recently, stands foui^ in the third base balloting.

Earlier this week, first returns in the American League voting for the July 13 All-Star Game at Detroit riiowed out

fielder Carl Yastrzemski of Boston leading the way.

Other AL leaders were first baseman Boog Powell of Baltimore, second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota, shortstop Luis Aparicio of Boston, third basonan Brooks Robinson of Baltimore, outfielders Tony Oliva of Minnesota and Frank Robinson of Baltimore and catcher Bill FreMian of Detroit.

Tlie fan voting for the All-Star starters, exclusive of pitchers, in each league will continue through June 30. Pitchers and the remainder of the squads will be selected by rival managers Earl Weaver of Baltimore and ^uurky Anderson of Cincinnati.

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SOLUTION Of YiSTEIOAY S PUZZU

48. Poles

CROSSWORD

puzzte

iroiKt

1. Coins 27.AHect

7. Confession of 28. Radio wire

fatfh

12. Dufdicate

13. Itestcre

14. Baseball official

15. Music hall 18. Alfonso's

queen

17. Windmill sail

18. Go down in bridge

20. Horticulturist

25. French friend

26. Compass point

30. Good golf score

32. Connect

33. Dissertation

35. Fairy

36. Sindbad's bird

37. Jack in cribbage

39. Mint drink

42. Foray .

45. Clay hut

46. Decipher

47. Former Russian aristocrat

Worry Clink

Tiny Gimmicks Promote Soles

DOWN

1. Vineyard

2. Edge

3. Craving

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for limt 28 min. Af Nwsftotur0S

All

4. No. in Germany

5. Auto home

6. French season

7. Multitude

8. Rescue

9. Compass point

10. God: Lat.

11 Acknowledge

17. Districts

18. Condiment

19. Turkish official

21. Jellied salad

22. Journal

23. Malicious

24. Shoal 29. African

stockade 31. Milk curdler 24. Sot

38. Killer whale^

39. Prod

43. Japanese salad plant 41. Post-hole digger 4ld6yprinoid fish

43. American author

44. French preposition

Hal wants some specific strategy for zooming retail sales. Advertising strategy nowadays is a remarkable form of human persuasion. And there are many minw gimmicks" that spell the difference between profit vs. bankruptcy. So scrapbook this case and send for the booklet below if you are to front before the buying

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ByGEORGE W. CRANE PII.D..BLD.

Case Q-S73: Hal G., aged 27, is the new manager of a super market.

Dr. Qrane, he began, I took the Business and Marketing courses at College.

We used your Psychology in one of the classes, so

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Meadowbrook

ENOS TONIGHT

Begins AAondoy

The Greenville Recreation Department will start its seven week summer program Monday. Registration for all neighborhood playgrounds, boys baseball programs, tennis lessons, Tot-Lot, Summer League basketball, and Jr. High Girls Pit^am will be from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m, at eacdi respective area.

Registration for the Childrens Drama Program will be from 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. at Elm Street Center. Auditions for the first production will be held at the Methodist Student Center on 5th Street from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN (e ifTii Sr Tfe* CMcatt TrOnt]

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AQ1022

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WEST EAST

GKf AJS7

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OAiaSS 084 GAltSSS GJ973 SOUTH GASS4 AJS4 072 AKQ2 The bidding:

SoiMli West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4 West observed that he could expect to take bo(4 in his own hand against Souths four spade contracttwo aces and the king of trumps, assuming of course, that the ace of spades was in tiie hand of the opening bidder. In the hope of hitt^ his partner with one k^ value in the form of a king or short suit. West chose to open the ace Of did.

When the dummy was placed on the table. West was obliged to reassess the situation. South was itty dearly marked with aU the missing high card strengthincluding both major suit acesto warrant his (^ning bid. The dummys strength in the red suits eUminated the possibility of scoring anotier trick on power. The only remaining hope was that East was short in Himnnndn.

Graduated From Mt.OliveCollege

Miss Rita Deanne Schlegal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schlegal of Greenville, received the Associate in Science Degree from Moiait Olive College mi May 29.

While a student at Mount Olive College, Miss Schlegal was a Deans list student, a member of the Henderson Science Qub, president of Uie Nightingale' Society, and participated on the girls basketltoll team.

She plana to transfer to Atlantic Christian College this fall and major in nursing.

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THIS SATURDAY JUNE I2TH JOHN WAYNE

NORTH TO ALASKA"

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION IS A EMPTY PEPSL DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW BOT-TLES

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In an attempt to give hit partner a ruff. Went ddfted to the ace of diamond and continued the suit after his partner algnakd with the eight. 'The jade of diamond was played from dammy at trick three and East completed his echo by fdlowing with the fourto show a doubleton. A spade was led to the ace and then a small spade was returned. West going in with the king. East Mice more echoed, playing first the eight of spades and then the seven, to show that be had a third trump.

Inasmuch as boUi South and Bast were now out of diamonds, West had only one remaining hope, that East held the jack of qiades. West led a tUrd round of diamonds and East pvt up his jack of spades to good use by trumping in with that card, to score the setting trick inasmuch as Sotdh was unaUe to overmff.

Observe Uiat if West had defended passively leading a heart originally, tte trump promotiMi would never have developed. After South wins the opening lead, he plays the ace and another spade putting West in with the king. If the latter now switches to the ace and another diamond. East has to Mow suit and dununys queen of spades picks uD the jack. South loses one trick each in spades, diamonds and clubs.

Had declarer been aware of what was about to tran-qiire, he could have frustrated his oHponents efforts by leading a small spade toward dummy without releasing his ace first.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FJIIDAY

1:30 Tht Jefiom 9.00 MovIg j 2:00 Ldrrv ksnt

11:00 Final 3<oo Fdony Squad

SATUROAY 4:30 MonfOM 0:00 Bugi Bunny 5:30 Arthur Smith 1:56 In The Know 4;oq wedding 9:00 Sabrtna , y.Qo porter

The KnowLagoner ?Tcat5 7:30 impossible 10:30 Globe- |;3o My Three Sons

tronsrs ArnI#

10:56 In The Know y-.sg Mary Tyler 11:00 Archie 10:00 Mannix

11:56 In The Know n;oo News 12:00 Scooby Ooo H;i5 Roller Derby 12:30 The AAonkeesi2;is Movie

Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 F Troop oeckor 7:30 High 10:30 Pink Panther

Chaparral 11:00 Pufnstuf

0:30 Nameof Gamei11:30 The Grump '12:00 Hot Dog 12:X Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00Basaball 5:00 Kamper Opsn 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashvllls 7:30 Andy Williams 0:30 Movies 11:00 Movies

Ch. 12

I know you are a strong rooter for American adYcrtiaing and salea metiods.

Since I am now tte manager of a new super mart in a big shcvpingcenter, Idlikeideas by which to zoom my volume of sales.

MerdwndlBfaig Psychology Here are amne vital rules for all retafl merchants:

(1) Be sure your cashiers, checkout girls and others who front for you brfore the buying public, leani to SMILE!

Teach them to say Hdlo or Good Morning with a rising inflectiMi Ml that final o in Hello and the Mom syllable of Morning!

For cheery greetings and the cordiality of your sales staff set the feeling tone of your store, bank, gas station or even a doctors office.

The human elanent nowadays can tip the scales m your favor, since retail prices dont very greatly.

Rigorous manufacturing competition has made it almost impossible for one firm to undercut another in any significant manner on tensile strenth of steel, or insurance jNremium rates, or price of grocery items.

Psychology is thus your big chance to overbid your rivals.

For you may beat your competitor in the feeling tone by 50 per cent whereas you seldom can surpass him by more than one per cent in the quality of your merdiandise or its retail

price.

(2) EDcouraga hoowwivca to do their buying on an empty stomadi!

Fpr cuatomcrs average $2 to IS more on their total grocery parchases when they are personally hwgry!

Thus, run qiecial ads fMT a sale from lOajn. to 12 a.m.or tbeSto 5 pjn.

(3) If you line up patrofis, as in a cafeteria, employ a horizontal U system so tlm outside line mint wind past the inner row idiidi is loading its trays with food.

Thus, your customers will have a double chance to see the delicious food and whet their appetites before they finally pass the steam taUes.

(4) In retail stores, have a few chairs or benches availaUe for the husbands.

Men are often irritable and jittery vdii their wives seeift to dday unduly long in filling the grocery carts.

But if you can offer those husbands a newspaper, plus a

froa cup of coffee with some cookies, the husbands begin to purr.

And a purring husband will OX a lot more time and buying by hia wif!

This aeems at variance with 00. 8 above.

But a hungry, restleaa man doesnt wish to he kept waiting!

llioiigb a hungry wife win biqr $2 more groceries, her irritable huihand wanta her to shorten her shopping spree!

So good merchandiaerf learn the art of foothing the irritable husband iMe they tonpt and stimulate ttie wife!

(5) Psychdogical gimmicks, such as limit of 2 to a Customer, also zoom extra sales volume.

The Trading Stamp gimmick has been widespread, but if wastes a lot of the clerks time, viiereas other gimmicks oftMi are more efficient.

Said for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envdope, plus

SOcenU.

(Always write to Dr. Grane in care of this newspaper, cn-pWiing a kog stamped, addressed envdope and 10 cents to cover tyiing aid printing coati when you send for one of his

bookleta.) _

DUTCH SHIPS THE HAGUE (PI) -4)utch diii^ards recdved orders for construction of ocean-going merchant ships totaling l. million grosa tons on 1970, up 1.02 million tons over 1980, sayi the Ministry of Econonics.

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10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The Fence 1:00 Tomfoolery 1:30 Heckle 9:00 Wood-

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TV Incentive

By CYNTHIA IX)WRY

AP TelevtoloM-IUdio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The idea behind the Federal Com* i. inunkations (Commissions order that the networks give iq> one-half hour of prime viewing time each evening in major-maiketing areas starting next seascm was to stimulate local ixt)gramming and production.

It has caused considerable production and even more sales activity.

Recent surveys of stations affiliated with the three networks indicate that, three months away from the start of the new season, about a third of the stations in the 50 larger communities have not definitely set replacement showor, if they have, they arent telling.

Some stations will expand local news programs into prime time, which officially starts at 7:30 p.m. Others are expected to plug the hole with reruns.

The regulation has stimulated great activity among independent producers, hitherto pretty dependent on network sales. And some entertainersTommy Smothers, Lassie and Lawrence Welk among themsuddenly are interested in what was once a TV stepchildsyndication. That is a program sold to individual stations rather than to a network.

David Frost Who already has a popular nightly talk show, will have a weekly half-hour David Frost Revue. Tommy Smothers will produce and host

a half-hour variety series. Lawrence Wdks company claims it has already lined up more than 150 stations fcH* his syn<fi-cated series.

NBCs |dan to fll local prime time of the five stations it operates includes reruns of the National Geographic series; Wild Kingdom, an NBC perennial now in syndication and Lassie, cancelled by CBS at the end of this season. They also have picked up some action series: Primus, underwater adventure, and two private-eye series, Mrnity Nash and Dr. Simon Locke. NBC has outlets in New York, Wa^ington, Chicago, Geveland and Los Angeles.

CBS stationNew York, li Angeles, Chicago, St. Louis and Philadelphiaare booking programs individually. Among them are a circus series starring Bert Parks; new short programs with the Golddiggers singing group; JiAnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer musical series spun off a special this season; Doctor in the House, a spoof of medical shows, and Jerry Visits , with Los

uttl MisreRtes xp r -

Tlte Dally Reflector. Grecavtte. N.C.-Friiay. iwm 11. IfW-11

0 ION 1MAT UMBDUJCD ALLWC

iTflfMLV ROR.f

Hay ley Mills Finally Wed

Angeles newscaster Jerry Dun-i*y calling on some film or TV star each week.

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ABCs plans are still largely in flux. It has stations in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles and San Francisco. In two cities, there are plans to expand early local news shows, a network spokesman said. At least one station plans a local show with a. local TV personality.

GETTING SAFER OTTAWA (UPI) -Canadian auto drivers broke a 10-year upward trend in holiday accidents over the Easter weekend when only 27 persons died on Canadian roads, says the Canadian Safety (Council.

The Council had predicted 65 persons would be killed over the holiday period, a forecast based on the 63 deaths of the year before, and on an increase in cars on the road.

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WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

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Fourteen Cited For Academic Records

LONDON (AP) - Hayley Mills, the child star who suddenly grew up, married 57-year-old movie director Roy Boulting in France this week.

It just seemed to be the right thing to do, Hayley, now 25, told friends Thursday night.

The couple, now back in London, said they married at Cap dAil in the south of France with two friends present. They said Hayleys parents, actor John Mills and his playright wife Mary Hayley Bell, could not be present but sent good wishes.

Hayley hit stardom as the simple child heroine of Walt Disneys Polyanna and went on to make a string of Disney hits.

The romance with Boulting started in 1966 when he directed her in The Family Way.

Hayley is Boultings fourth wife. They announc;ed after his divorce three years ago that they would marry but decided to wait.

Boulting explained: There is a considerable disparity between my age and Hayleys and I thought it would have been most unfair to act hastily."

Fourteen North Carolina State University students from Pitt County were recognized by Chancellor John T. Caldwell for academic excellence during the spring semester.

William K. Abeyounis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Abeyounis of Bethel and Albert V. Lewis, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lewis of Farmville were recognized for maintaining perfect 4.0 records. Abeyounis is majoring in aerospace engineering, and Lewis is studying civil engineering.

The following students made the Deans List, with a minimum average of 3.0:

Robert L. Short, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. aiort; Lewis 0.

Tripp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tripp of Ayden;

Donnie R. Alien, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen; James A. Harper, the son of Mrs. Josie B. Harper; Frank T. Lewis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lewis of Farmville;

Robert H. Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Daniel; Frederick W. Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Derrick; Eddie D. Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stocks of Greiville; McDaniel Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel Harris Sr., Coleman W. Ward Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ward of Grifton;

David M. Nobles Jr.^ son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nobles; Jeffrey D. Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls of Stokes.

Missing Man's Car Faund In Kerr Lake

DIG DOUGH IPSWICH, England (UPI) -Peter Gorham was 8,500 pounds ($20,400) richer for having spent an afternoon digging in his garden. Gorham a 27-year-old insurance salesman, dug up a gold pre-Roman necklet. He turned it in to the British Museum, which forward the money,

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) -Police have intensified their efforts in the hunt for a missing councilman-elect after finding his station wagon submerged in water 12 feet deep about 50 feet from the shore of Kerr lke in nearby Virginia.

A iisherman spotted the vehicles radio antenna sticMng out of the water and told two North Carolina highway patrol-meR>whu had stopped for lunch at a nearby restaurant.

The station wagon belonged to James M. White, 30, who dis-

chief W. F. Crocker.

We know it didnt run off the road, he added. The guard rail along the highway showed no signs of damage and there was no damage to the vehicle indicating an accident/

Crocker said it appeared to have been driven into the lake

from a fishing access area.

appeared on May 24 after telling his fanriljr that he was going to drive to Dundas, Va., to keep an appointment with a business associate.

When the vehicle was pulled from the water, it showed no signs of damage that might indicate that it had accidentally run into the lake, said Police

Six days before hts disappearance, White won a runoff election for a seat in the Henderson City Cotmcil.-He was to have taken the oath of office last Monday.

FTndmg the vehicle like

Grifton

News

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg, Miss Nancy Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Oliva and Kelly Reeves spent the wedtend at White Lake.

Mrs.. Helen Powell and Miss Barbara Powell of Raleigh were here during the weekend and visited with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Ginton were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Blr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hardison, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Cde, Mr. and M!rs. Gib Chauncey spent the weekend at the Mur-I^y cottage at Dawson Creek.

Mrs. L. D. McCotter was in Mebane the past week for a visit and to attend graduati()r^ of her nephew, Bill Vincent.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose the past week were her mother, Mrs. William Mascari and Mr. Mascari, of Ironton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Darling and children, Cindiy, Connie and Curt of Belmond, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox are 'spending some time at their summer home at Atlantic.

Mrs. Bob Spake and children of Manteo visited Mrs. J. L. Tucker during the weekend.

Mrs. David Bell gnd children, Kathy and Tim, of Winston-Salem are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Thompson. ~

Mrs. Robert Mewbom, Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. G. L. 'Tucker, W. I. Bissette, Mrs H. C. Oglesby and hfrs. L. L. Mewbom were in Fayetteville (m Tuesday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Robert Mewborns nephew, Richard B. Minges Jr.

that, there is no question but that we have to proceed under the assumption that there has been foul play, said Crocker, who dispatched four investigators to the area to help Sheriff W. E. Newman of Mecklenburg County, Va., who was conducting the investigation at the site where the vehicle was found.

Crocker said the vehicle was found near Island Creek Dam, on the Virginia side of Kerr Lake, 20 miles north of Henderson and three miles inside Virginia. The spot where it was found was off Highway 39, which CJiief Oocker said was out of the, way for the destination to which White was headed when he disappeared.

Whites family and friends have offered a $1,000 reward for information leading to finding him.

Fighting Early

Window

Washers

Classified Ads

NEW YORK (AP) - Ute-night TV talk show host Johnny Carson says he likes to sleep until 10 a.m. but window wafers are waking him up at 8 a.m. as they descend on a scaffolding from the roof of the building where he has a $375,-000 coop'ative apartment.

Carson asked Thursday in state Supreme Court for an injunction banning window washing before 10 a.m. on the glass-walled building at 860 United National Plaza.

Justice Samuel R. Rosenberg ordered the management to Show cause June 17 why window washing should not be banned before 10 a.m.

Rocking Chair Marathon Begun

Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Whitt have returned from a weekend visit in Danville with his mother, Mrs. F. L. McCann. ,

-ALEXANDER-CITY, Ala. (AP) Mrs. Mozelle Wallace, mother of Gov. George C. Wallace, kicked off the Rocking '^air marathon Thursday.

The endurace test, sponsored by local furniture merchants, wUl see contatants trying to tnreak the record set by Mrs, linda CoUins, who rocked for 103 hours in 1968. ^

'The top rocker will receive $500 in cash and a $300 bed-room suite.

tht sowthtm right-of-way of 'Grotnvillt Blvd. (U.S. Highway No. U4) aod tho ooatom right-of-way of Shoraten Driva, baing lha norlhwott / comer of Lot Na 1. Block "B", of

Public Notices

NOTICE OF BE-SALE pF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER UNDER COURT ORDER

Undor and by virtue of an order of ro tate duly aigned and entered by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In

rt certain Special Proceeding No. SF SB, ana sntmw Msry Williams WItherington and husband, Burney L. WItherington, et el. vs. Jamts A. puguid et el.," the un. dersigned Commissioner will, on Thursday, the 34th day ot June, )97l at 18:00 o'clock. Noon, at the cour thoutedoor in Greenville, N.C., offer tor sale to the higheet bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $13,910.00 for the First Parcel" herein described and an opening bid of $935.00 for the Socond Parcol" herein detcribed, the following described real property, to wit:

First Fsfcil. That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side and east end of Third Street, and beginning at a point at the corner of an intersection of Third Street and an alley (said alley being a 20-foot alley lying between the property of W. C. Cannon and the property described herein) and thence from the beginning, South 9 deg. 30 min. West, 23l>/2 feet toa stake in the corner of Bullock and Harrington's line; and thence East 154 feet to another stake; and thence North 9 deg. 30 min. East, 255 feet to a stake in tl|ie corner of Third Street; and thence with the edge of Third Street 150 feet to the beginning point, containing .84 (84-100) acres, more or less, and being part of the property conveyed by W. H. Harris and wife to Bessie Sawyer, and being part of the property conveyed by Bessie Sawyer and husband, J. E. Sawyer, to Robert Booth; being the same property conveyed by Robert Booth and wife, Rebecca H. Booth, to Hattie Leigh Worthington by deed dated March 11, 1940.

Second Parcel. That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, adioining the lands of Emenon t Hattie Leigh Worthington, and beginning at Emerson and Hattie Leigh Worthington's northeast corner on Third Street and running thence with the southern edge of Third Street in an eastern direction 50 feet to a stake; thence southwardly in a line parallel with Emerson and Hattie Leigh Wor-thington's eastern line about 265 feet to the former Harris-Harrington line; thence with said line westwardiy about 50 feet to Emerson A Hattie Leigh Worthington's eastern line; thence with the Worthington eastern line 258 feet In a northerly direction to the point of beginning. Being part of the property deeded to J. B. Dennis by Robert Booth in that deed dated the 13th day of August, 1945; being the same property conveyed by J. B. Dennis and wife. Bettie Dennis, to Hattie Leigh Worthington by deed dated September 25, 1945, and recorded in Book G-24 at page 225 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described real property will be sold subiect to the lien of the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year '1971; and the purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 percent of his bid as a good faith deposit pending c(xi-firmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 7th day of June, 1971.

R. B. Lee

Commissioner June 11, 18

Sheraton Place Swbtfivisiofi, recorded in Map Book A, at page 134; thence with the southern right-of-wey of Greenville Blvd. N 72-21 E. SO feet; thence N 75-26 E, 8S feet to an Iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 1 and No. 2; thence N 79-01 E 85 feet to an iron staka, a common comar of Lots No. 2 and No. 3, and baing tht northwest comer of the Jake Hadley property; thence with the wastem tint of Jake Hadley S 10-59 E, 138.7 feet to a new comer in the western line of Jake Hadley; thence S 74-31W 162.4 feet to a new comar in the eastern right-of-way of Shtraton Drive, said new comer located N 47-50 W, 5 feet from the common comer of Lots No. 1 and No. 17; thenct with the eastern right-of-way of Sharaton Drive 153.6 feet to the point ot BEGINNING; being part of Lots 1, 2, and 17, Block B ot said Subdivision. and further being the identical property conveyed to M. Louis Collie by deed dated November 28, 1959, from W. A. Tripp and wife, Hilda R. Tripp, which appaars ot record in Book M-31, at page 35, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent ot bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 4th day of June, 1971.

DINK JAMES

Trustee Kenneth G. Hite, Attorney Greenville, North Carolina June 11, 18. 25, July 2

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County ot Pitt Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, Inc., dated the9thday of June, 1969 and recorded in Book 0 38, Page 359, in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 28th day of June, 1971,

the property conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the intersection ot the center lines of State Roads No. 1727 and 1728; thence along the center line of State Road No. 1727, S. 23 deg. 07 min. E. 210 feet, and S. 22 deg. IS min. E, 274 feet to a point; thence S. 74 deg. 05 mia W. 250.3 feet to a stake; thence S. 18 deg. 42 min. E. 156 feet to a stake; thence S. 79 deg. 48 min. W. 115 feet to an old iron stake; thence S. 12 deg. 14 min. E. 983.1 feet to a stake; thence S. 22 deg. 20 min. W. 1122.95 feet to a stake, a corner with Annie Ree Stokes and husband, Clarence P. Stokes in the Melvin K. Porter line; thence along the Stokes line, N. 74 deg. 07 min. W. 285.65 feet to a stake, and S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the Stokes line and a drainage ditch, N. 86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet to a stake; thence continuing with the Stokes line, N. 35 deg. 17 min. W. 195.2 feet to a stake; thence N. 41 deg, 41 min. E. 101.5 feet to a stake in the run ot a branch; thence with said branch, the following courses and distances: N. Bdeg.32min. B.254.6feet, N. 26 deg. 52 min. E. 223.6 feet, N. 3 deg. 41 min. W. 219.5 feet, N. 1 deg. 29 mia W. U15 feet, S- 67 dto. 13 mlo, W. 52 J feet, N. 51 deg. 33 min. W. 104 feet, N. 75 deg. 18 min. W. 39.7 feet, and N. 14 deg. 26 min. E. 51.6 feet in Deep Run Brench; thence with Deep Run Branch, the following courses and distances: N. 73 deg. 02 min. W. 94.5 feet, N, 6S deg. 38 Min. W. 16).V feet, S. 67 deg. 54 min, W. 120.2 feet. S. 90 deg. 00 min. W. 49.3 feet, S. 63 deg. 41 min. W. 104.1 feet, S. 69 deg. 26 mia W. 86.7 feet, S. 77 deg. 13 min. W. 14j).5 feet, S. 77 deg. 23 min. W, 62.1 feet, S' 64 deg. S3 mia W. 154.9 feet, and 5,57 deg. 09 min. W 86.6 t9t to point In thecenter line of State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of Stete Road No. 1728, N. 9 deg. 23 min. W. 77.9 feet to a point; thence N. 30 deg. 55 mia E. 570 teef to a stake; thence N; r aeg. 20 mia e 310 feet to a stake; thenceN. 26deg. 38 min. E. 231 feet to a point in the center line ot State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line ot State Poad No 1728; the following courses and distances: N. 74 deg. 09 min. E. 612 feet, N. 76 deg. 28 min. E. 2M feet; N. 69 deg. 30 min. E. 288 feet; and N. 64 deg. 00 min. E 1000 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 90.72 acres, exclusive ot portions lying within the road right-of-ways.

EXCEPTION: There is expressly excepted from the tract of land above described, the focswing part or parcel thereof:

BEGINNING at a Stake in the center line ot N. C. State Road No. 1728, 400 feet Westerly from Its In-tersectin with the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1727; thence S. 25 deg. 27 min. E. 562.76 feet to an iron stake, thence S. 12 deg. 14 min. E. 983.1 feet to a staka in Deep Run Branch; thence along and with Deep Run Branch N. 68 deg. 47 min. W. 288.5 feet to a stake, and continuing along Deep Run Branch S. 78 deg. 07 min. W.J68.8 feet to a stake; thence N. 21 deg. 12 min. W. 11^.9 tWt to a stake in the center line ot N. C. Stte Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1728 N. 69 deg. 30 min. E. 288 feet to a point; thence continuing along center line ot N. C. State Road 1728 N. 64 deg. 00 min. E. 600 feet to the beginning, containing 26.409 acres.

THERE IS ALSO EXCEPTED from the tract or parcel ot land herein described, alt that certain tract or parcel ot land as shown and descrtbed in Deed ot Release ap pearing of record in Book C-39. Page 606, in the Office ot the Register of Deeds^ ot Pitt County and there is further excepted therefrom all of the lot or parcel-of land described in Deed ot Releasee appearing of record in Book H 39, Page 336, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit ot ten per cent ot his bid.

This the 26th day of May, 1971.

(s) M. E. Cavendish TRUSTEE June 4, 11, 18 and 25.

being by the terms ttwreof subiect to foreclosure^ and Me holder of the indebtcdne Mertby securad having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sakt in-debtednoss. Me undersigned substituted trustee will oHer for sale at public auction to Ma highest bidder for cash.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA AT 12:00 N(X>N, ON THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1971,

Me land conveyed in said deed of trust. Me same lying and being In the City of Groenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Grcanviilc Twmshlp, Pitt County, North Carolina, and baing all of Lot 8, Block G". in Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, page78 and 78-A, Pitt County Registry.

These lots are conveyed subiect to those certain restrictive covenants appearing, of record in Book 0-35, page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the same extent and as fully as though said covenants were copied herein verbatim.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, it any.

This the 17th day of May, 1971.

ROBERT R. BROWNING

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 21, 28, June 4, 11

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Lena Mae Kinsaul, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Me undersigned on or before the 4th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ait persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of June, 1971. N.V. Kinsaul,

Administrator R.F.D. No. 1, Box 192 Greenville, N.C.

June 4, 11, 18, 25.

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Hering By Board of Adlvsfments OfThoCityOfOroonvillo

County of Pitt Cit^,ot Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by Me Greenville Board ot Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by T A T Cleaners, 1100 North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to utiliie the building at 1100 NorM Greene Street tor a dry cleaning establishment. The property is loned for Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 4:00 p.m., Monday, June 14, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk June 4, 11, 1971

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by M. Louis Collie and Jean, Jean McGowan Collie, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association ot Greenville. Greenville, North Carolina, dated June 21, 1960, of record in Book U-31, at page- 295, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in Me payment of the indebtedness secured Mereby and oMer provisions of said instrument violated, and at Me requkt of Me holder and owner of Me note secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale and sell to Me highest bidder for cash before the Codrthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on Tuesday, July 6,1971. at 12:00 o'clock noon aH Me following described lot or parcel of real estate located in or near Me City of Greenville. Pitt County, NorM Carolina, and more particularly daacribad as follows:

A cartaln parcel of land in tha Subdivision known as Sharaton Placa", M M# City ot Greenville. Pitt County, NorM Carolina, as shown by map of sama made by Rivers A Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book A at paga 134. and spacifically dtsjcribad as follows:

EGINNING at Ma intersactlon of

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of W. J. Williams, deceased, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify 'ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day ot November,-.1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of May, 1971. Lila Powers Administratrix Rt. 4, Box 252 Greenville, N.C.

May 28, June 4, 11. 18

NOTICE OF SALE ^ NorM Carolina County of Fitt Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Clyde Cecil Casper, Jr. and wife, Lois S. Caspar, to Archie' C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 15M day of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Y 38, page 212, in the office of

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the auMority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument ot writing dated the 15th day ot April, 1971, and recorded in Book Z-39, page 42S, in the bttice of Me Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the oayment of Me indebtedness Mereby secured and the said dead of trust

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Caralina Pitt County The undersigned North Carolina National Bank, N.A., having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Emil Tom Goor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, Mis Is to notify all persons havir^ claims against said istate to pffstnt Mem to Me wndtrsigntd on or before Me sixM day of December. 1971, or MN Notice will ba ptaadad in bwr oi. , Meir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt ploMe make im-midiate payment to the undersloned. This the it day df June, 191, Caroilni :^tl^.,

iwminiwralar of fflt Ettoftaf imiT - Tom 9m r by Money Etarren, Aaaisfant *

Trust Officer, P.O. Bw 1807 Greenville, North Carolina 27134 Sam B^ Underwood, Jr.

Mmit if i,:.

116 Courthouse Lane

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 4, 11. 18. 25.

FUBLtC NOTICE (fatloiafHeariaiJiy ^ MrdefAdiuatnMnla'of The City otOreanvUie

county of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by Me Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special usa permit by JA's Uniform Shop, 1904 East Fouth Streat, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a spocial use perm it in order to utilize a portion of the building located at 13 SouM Evans Street for a uniform salts store. The property IS zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringa" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday. June 24, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of Me Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk June 4, 11

NOTICE OF SALE North CaroHna ' pm County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain deed of trust executed by Alfred H. Collins and wife, Elsie H. Collins, dated January 14, 1966, and recorded in Book W-35, page 188, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned trustee will otter for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on the 2nd day of July, 1971. the property conveyed in Me deed ot trust which is near Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEG IN Nl NG atan iron stake in the eastern property line of N. C. High way 11, said stake being 26 feet eastwardly from the center line of said highway and S 7 30 W 364 feet from a stake located at the souMeast corner ot the intersection ot the old Scuftleton Road with said Highway 11 and also S 7 30 W 364 feet from the center of a concrete cutvsyt at the point where such culvert intersects the eastern property line ot said Highway 11, and runs thence from said beginning point S 86 E 108 feet to a stake; thence N 57 30 E 125 feet to a stake; thence N 38 IS W 340 feet to a stake in the eastern property line ot said Highway II; thence S 7 30 W 364 feet to the point ot beginning, con taining .77 of an acre, more or less. And being a portion of the property lying in the fork between the eastern property line ot said Highway II and Me old Scuftleton Road. Also being Me same track of land shown on a map made by J.L. Foy. R. S., dated January 1, 1954, to which map reference is here made.

The sale will beimade subject to ail outstanding and unpaid taxes and asspsments.

The high bidder at Me sate will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending confirmation by the court as evidence of his good faith.

This 31st day of May. 1971.

William A. Allen, Jr.

Trustee ^

Harvey W. Marcus Attorney at Law .

Home Federal Btdg.

Kinston, N.C. 28501 *

June 4. 11, 18* 25, 1971 .

Oassified

Ads

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY Of Katif KIMick wishes to Mank evtryent w the

many pr har itay

prayors and cada lant during

at Me hospital.

ll-IW GMviBe. N.C.-FyMay; Jwe 11. miBARGAW TOTHERead Todays Classified Ads!

AUTOMOTIVE

Aillos for Sale

OEIOE FORO TtM OALAXIE,

door, festback, tow mileage, extra clean, fir conditioning. Asking SI750. Call 75J 3573.

BUICK, ift Electra 335, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 3150.

BUICK 1fe 235, full power. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

BUICK 196t RIVIERA, 3 tone green. Call day 756 3S63 or 753 5459 after 5:30 p.m.

CAMARO R.S. 1967, convertible, automatic, 337 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 & Evans, 752 4342.

CHEVELLE 1978 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. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No 5563.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned white with black vinyl top, S2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

COUGAR 1967, power steering power brakes, air conditioned automatic transmission. Call 756-5579.

OBtsun pBSSMgtr car sbIbs

art up 211 parcant ovar sama pariod last yaar. You too shouM driva and prica a Oatsun . . . Than Dacida.

510

Get all the eaay-haul features at ah easy-prioe. Fivi lodiiii dddfi

9ix feet of x>r space i Fully reclining buckets

4*speed all-^chro st< shift Of optimal automatic S-speed

Safoty ^nt disc brakes

96 HP overhead engine

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

SAN

holt

Oldsmobila Oatsun. Inc.

101 Mookar Rd. 7SA.3115

IMiara Sarvica Comas First

COUGAR I960, XR7, power stetring. power brakes, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, radio, air conditioning, 351 four barrel, one owner. Call 752-7649.

FOR A.l USED cars and trucks sec Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOth St., 758 0114.

FAIRLANE 1968, 2 door, fastback cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, vinyl trim, WSW tires. FAD Motor, 758-4408.

IMFALA 1967 SPORTS COUPE, Vft

Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746 3141.

lAtPALA 1961, 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 30,000 miles, S1650. Call 758 3033 after 5:30 p.m.

IMPALA 1966, for sale. Ail power, factory air, automatic transmiuion S9S0. Call 758-0137 after 5 p.m.

MGS 1964 Roadster, good condition Call 752.2563.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, S950. Call 756 5847.

TEMPEST 1962. In good condition Cail 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

TORINO 1968 GT,V-8 automatic, air, power steering. Also a 1970 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

TRIUMPH 1963 convertible. Herald Series 120030MPG. tonneau top and top well cover, S29S. Call 752-4698 between 5 and 9 p.m.

VALIANT 1964, 4 door sedan, a real good second car, S200. Brown Wood, Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 DELUXE,

28,000 miles, clean, $1495. Call 752 5851.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, extra clean. Azalea AAobile Homes, call 758-4174.

Trucks ter Salt_

CHEVROLET 1969 PICKUP truck, 6 cylinder, 28,000 rhiles. Cail 756-4432.

Cyclts ter Sait

START YOUR SUMMER Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport Center. Hondathe ideal gift for the end of a good school year. See them at 1025 S. Evans St., Greenville, 758-

3613.

7S8 NORTON, motor cycle, S495. Call 751-5592.

89 YAMAHA 19*9, 5,600 miles, S445. 113 E. 13th, St. Roes Mann.

mi HONDA CL SSI, blue, 550 miles, 8*95. Call 758-4970, 203 S. Warren St., Greenville. __

, lOATtE EQUIPMENT

19 FT. CANOE for sale, 8100, prac-ftcally new. Cell 752-3777.

FOR A COMPLETE lln* Of marine parts and beat a^eeaories contact m Meter Parts 911 Washington St., OrasnvlHa er call 7SM171.

BOATSE EQUIPMENT

FOUR H.P. BOAT motor for sale Call 752 4870 after 9 |}.m.

EVINRUOE, 18 HP., late model, boat motor and trailer in good condition, S425. Call 758 1896.

1968 RENKEN 16 ft. fiberglass boat, 75 h.p. Evinrude motor and Cok trailer, S1650. Call 75A0426.

DAY NURSERY

7 DAY WEEK day nursery, air conditioned play room. Call 758-3550.

THE LITTLE University Kin-dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING, 7 years experience, professional styling, stud service available, also toy registered poodles for sale. Call 758 2681.

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old. Call 756-0638

EMPLOYMENT

Fsmalg Hsip Wanted

We Have

Immediate

Openings

for ladies interested in earning top commission for part or full time sales. Complete details given in interview. Call 75*>50I4.

FULL TIME child care worker. Call 752-7148.

WANTED, HAIR DRESSER,

guaranteed salary, immediately Call 946-8284 Washington, N.C.

Malf Haip Wanted

FOR LEASE

BP Soivlco Station, Mamorial Driva,Paid Doalar Troining,

Guoronteed Incoma. Coll Williomsfon, colloct, 792-4639.

WOULD LIKE FAMILY to oparata agg farm, has housing provided. Cali 752 4323,

YOUNG MAN to work mornings only during summer. Swimming pool maintenance and plowing grass. Call 756-0077.

SALESMEN

Mutual of Omaha Insuranct Company and its lift insuranct allUlati, Unliad of Ihhitil. flBYi a career opportunity availablo for gualifiad mtn In th Washington Oroonvillt area.

VWIte John Tugwell, P.O. Box 1149, Wilmington, N.C. 21401 (or) cali 7*3>4*21.

Equal Opportunity Employtr

WANTED; Two experienced body men. Contact C. L. Crisp at Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington, N.C., 946-5600.

WANTED; Two experienced line mechanics. One experienced front end alignment man. Contact David Rouse at 946-5600 or 946-7394 after six o'clock. Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington, N.C.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Good frame carpenter that enjoys home improvement work. Some travel involved, excellent earnings, plus travel expense. Carolina Model Homes, Greenville, 758-3171.

MAJOR SNACK CO., Sunshine Gordon Potato Chip wants distributor for Greenville area. Good commission, tor appointment write, N.P. Daniels, in care of Gordon Foods, P.O. Box 11288, Raleigh, N.C., 27604.

PART TIME bulldozer operator. Call 758-1225 between 5 and 7 p.m.

Auto Parts Man

Noed auto parts counter man, axporiance preferred, with military obligation completed. Cotact W. G. Norman, Parts Manager, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

SERVICE