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Weather
Vwrible cloudiness through Tuesday with scattered afternoon and evening showers.
90th Year NO. 141
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFfiRENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.G. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Big Domts Giie^ Page 8 ObHiiaries Page 12 PaUcc Combat Divmxe
Price 10 Cents
Cities May Ciose Pools
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 today that cities faced with integration orders may close down swimming pools and other public facilities, denying their use to both blacks and whites.
Turning down a plea by a group of Jackson, Miss., Negroes, the court said there is no illegal discrimination when neither blacks nor whites have the use of public facilities. All the Constitution requires, said Justice Hugo L. Black, is that the states do not promote separation of the races.
The pools ruling marked another turning point. It was a rare defeat for civil rights forces after years of almost uninterrupted victory in the
Drug Abuse Pondered
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon called key administration officials to the White House today along with seven U.S. ambassadors as part of a lengthy examination of drug abuse in American society.
Called to the meeting were the envoys to Mexico, Turkey, South Vietnam, Thailand, France, Luxembourg and the United Nations, plus Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Treasury Secretary John B. Connally.
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, told reporters at Andrews Air Force Base Sunday night the Saigon government is aware of reports that marijuana and hard ^ugs are increasingly available in South Vietnam, and is working on the problem.
Besides South Vietnam, the United States has urged the other countries to step up ef forts to cope with the drug problem and theiUieit traffic in narcotics and marijuana.
Had No Advance Word
RALEIGH (AP) - State Democratic Chairman Gene Simmons says he had no advance notice of last weeks convention of teen-age Democrats, which wound up with a blast at party elders for ignoring the youngsters.
Simmons said Sunday the teen-age group must let me know what they are doing if they want our help.
Simmons said this when
asked for comment on the charge by the teen-age Democrats outgoing president, Martha Curtis of Graham, that the group had received no cooperation from senior party leaders.
Simmons said he had never failed to work with the teenagers, but I didnt know the first thing about the teen-age Democrats convention until the first day it met.
Missing Over Pacific
HONOLULU (AP) - Military aircraft searched the Pacific Ocean 700 miles southeast of here early today for a missing Air Force transport jet carrying 24 persons believed to be military personnel.
The four-engine C135, military version of the Boeing 707, disappeared Sunday on a 2,227-mile flight from Pago Pago, American Samoa, to Hawaii.
An area 200 miles north of Palmyra Island became the center of search operations after rescue plans picked up the signal of a crash position indicator, said Capt. Bill' Bailee, an Air Force information officer.
We cant be positive that the
Onassis Yacht Returning Home
VILLEFRANCHE SUR MER, France (AP) Aristotle and Jacqueline Onassis have ended a visit to this French city and are en route back to their home on the Greek isle of Scorpios.
With Mrs. Onassis children, Caroline and John Kennedy, who had arrived earlier in the day from New York, the Greek shipping magnate and Mrs. Onassis departed Sunday aboard their yacht Christina.
A Golden Globe For Bob Hope
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Bob Hope has been given a special U.S. Army Oscar for appreciation of 30 years of worldwide morale building.
The Army present^ Hope a golden globe with th^e figure of a soldier at its side during the annual Army Ball Saturday. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was guest of honw.
I 'Executioners' Killed 7 I
high court.
The decision was forged by an alignment with Black of the two Nixon administration appointments, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, and Justice Harry A. Blackmun, and two conservative holdovers, John M. Harlan and Potter Stewart.
In dissent were Justices William 0. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall.
Black, speaking for the majority, said, Neither the 14th Amendment nor any act of Congress purports to impose an affirmative duty on a state to begin to operate or to continue to operate swimming pools. Furthermore, this is not a case where whites re permitted to use public facilities while blacks are denied access.
DETROIT (AP) Seven persons were shot to death and an ei^th was wounded critically today in what homicide officers called execution-type slayings in a suspected ^pe pad.
Four women who were slain were found with tteir arms tied behind them. All eight of the victims were found in the first-floor living room of the two-story dwelling.
District Inspector James Barron, who headed the
police team at the slaying site, said a quantity of suspected narcotics believed to be heroinwas found in the house along with a dozen handguns and long guns, none t which appeared to have been fired recently.
None of the victims was identified immediately.
Off-duty homicide detectives were called in to aid in the investigation of the multiple slayings which occurred on Hazelwood
Street, just (rff predominantly black 12th Street the focal point of the 1967 Detroit riots.
Homicide officers expressed belief the mass killings were the latest in a string of about 25 narcotics-connected homicides since the first of the year.
They had said previously a power struggle is under way in the Detroit narcotics un-derwLxld.
The slayings were discovered when the wife of the wounded man returned
home at 4:30 a.m.
Tbe house loi^ed like a Wood bath^ she told pWice. Dan Smith, a next-door neighbor, said he heard what sounded like small firecrackers during the night but that he did not realize anything was wrong until he heard police sirens ap-ixoaching.
The wounded man was listed in critical condition at Henry Ford Hospital with a gunshot wound in the chest.
Four Of Nonuplefs Alive, But Concern Felt For 3
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Four of the nine babies bom to 29-year-old Geraldine Brodrick were still alive today, but the condition of three of them was causing concern.
A hospital bulletin this morning said there was no change in the condition of the first baby delivered just before dawn Sunday, a girl. The condition of the other two girls and a boy gives cause for some concern, it said.
Doctors reported Mrs. Brodr
ick was well and catching up on some sleep. 9ie did not require more than routine postnatal care and was unlikely to remain in the hospital any longer than a single-pregnancy mother, they said.
The mother had not seen the babies, who were two months premature and weighed between one and two pounds.
The birth of the nonuplets was the largest multiple birth on record. Amid the proliferation in mass births since the
use of fertility drugs became widespread in the past decade, eight babies were bora to a Mexican woman on March 10, 1967, but all died within 14 hours.
Mrs. Brodrick has two daughters, 5 and 4 years old, but had taken a fertility drug to correct a hormonal disorder.
The first two of her nonuplets, both boys, were stillborn. Two boys and a girl died Sunday night after experiencing respiratory difficulties.
N.C. Beauty Pageant Entries Gather; Miss Greenville Is There
By SHEILA TURNAGE Reflector Staff Writer Miss Pamela Jean Kilpatrick, the current Miss Greenville, flew to Charlotte Sunday to compete in the Miss North
device is from the missing plane, Bailee said. Well only know for sure after we have it picked up after daylight.
He said no debris had been spotted.
Bailee said the crash position indicator is ejected from a plane when the crew knows it is going down.
No Trace Of The Newlyweds
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tricia and Edward Ck>xs whereabouts remained a mystery today as President Nixons daughter and son-in-law continued their honeymoon.
The newlyweds left the White House Saturday evening, just hours after the wedding ceremony.
Workmen began dismantling the Rose Garden wedding setting even before all the 400 wedding guests had departed Saturday evening. By Sunday, the last of the alborate decorations were removed.
Found Missing Boy And A Still
MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) -Searchers who had hunted through the night for a missing Orlando, Fla., boy found not only the hoy today, but also a 5,000-gallon liquor still.
Six-year-old Billy Kite was in good conditions when found in a wooded mountain area of Surry County but was taken to an Elkin hospital for observation.
He had been missing since^ Sunday afternoon while visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carian of nelrby Mountain Park.
Sheriffs deputies planned to destroy the still found coincidentally by searc|ier8 hunting for the boy.
Carolina title rather than Miss Virginia because, My parents are military, so it doesn't matter. Theyre very happy for me. Her parents will be unable to attend the pageant because they will be visiting her sister in Oregon during that time.
Each of the 63 candidates for the title of Miss North Carolina will be competing in four categories swim suit, evening gown, talent, and personality. Every judge on the panel will
evening gown competition She plans to wear a two-tone green chiffon empire gown. The sleeveless, v-necked gown will be adorned by a rhinestone clip.
Each girl is allowed to wear her own bathing suit in the swim suit competition; however, the suits must comply with pageant regulations. All contestants must wear panel-front suits. Miss Kilpatrick will compete in this phase of the contest on Friday.
. , ^ ^ u 1 candidate is required to
pick the five COTtestanU he feels , talent selection of a
are most outstanding in the various competitions. He will rank them according to his opinion of the merit of their performances.
During the personality phase of the competition, each of the contestants will be interviewed by the judges, and will be judged on her poise and character.
maximum lenght of two minutes and 45 seconds. Miss Kilpatrick, a physical education major at ECU, stated that she has been rehearsing the routine for a month or two.
Hazel eyed, brown haired Pamela Jean Kilpatrick was not only selected Miss Greenville by
Even though the girls will not be judges on April
PAMELA KILPATRICK
Carolina Pageant. The 21-year-old East Carolina University senior and her chaperon, Mrs. Cynthia Thompson, left Pitt-Greenville Airport at 1 p.m. The pageant, pageant
rehearsals, and preliminary competitions will be held at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte from June 14-19. The finals will be televised by WITN Chanel 7, Washington beginning at 10 p.m. Saturday.
Im really looking forward to this pageant. Miss Kilpatrick said. Ive won other titles before, but Ive never been involved with a contest that was connected with the Miss America Pageant. Im really excited about it.
%e also stated that she had held five or six other titles prior to the Miss Greenville title. She won her first beauty title when she Was 18 years old.
Miss Kilpatrick explained that her parrats, C!ol. and Mrs. Paul E. Kilpatrick, of Petersburg, Va. were not upset because she is a contender for the Miss North
rated in this category, the judges impressions of each contestant will have an effect on their final decision.
On Wednesday evening. Miss Kilpatrick will participate in the
6, but she was also voted Most Congenial by the girls competing with her.
The Miss North Carolina Pageant is sponsored annually by the North Carolina Jaycees.
Disorders Saw 13 People Shot
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Police armed with automatic weapons and shotguns moved into a city park this morning and arrested the last holdouts of an estimated 500 young people who clashed with officers during a night of disorder ip which at least 13 persons were wounded by gunfire.
The trouble flared Sunday afternoon after police apparently tried to make arrests for public drinking at the crowded park.
A state of civil emergency was imposed early today after businesses were burned or
looted and police headquarters was stoned by the crowd of young people.
Under the emergency order, a curfew was in effect from 1 a.m. until 6 a.m., with all persons on the streets subject to arrest or questioning.
The latest violence came between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m., when two persons were hit by shotgun pellets after police drew a restraining line around a lotted liquor store.
A third person had been wounded there earlier by an armed employe of the store.
Mrs. Brodricks husband, Leonard, is a 32-year-old meat salesman and she is a former nurse. They live in Canberra, Australias capital.
The woman entered a Sydney hospital three weeks ago after tests showed she was likely to have sextuplets.' Doctors advised her five days ago that further tests indicated nine babies would foe born.
The five boys and four girls were delivered naturally in 32 minutes by a medical team headed by Harvey M. Carey, 54, head of the School of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of New South Wales. Mrs. Brodricks two other children were born by Caesarean section.
Brodrick, who had been living at the hospital for several days, said a television broadcast, Geraldine looks terrific. Asked about names for the babies, he said, Well leave that for at least a week. Theres too much else to Consider at present.
Fight On 3 Fronts
SAIGON (AP) -T- Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops battled Communist forces on three fronts in Cambodia Sunday and today.
In South Vietnam, North Vietnamese and Viet Ck>ng forces intensified their attacks in the central highlands and maintained their three-week-old siege of Fire Base 5, where fighting broke out 500 yards from the barbed wire perimeter.
North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong urged Communist forces in South Vietnam to step up the war. He told North Vietnams new National Assembly that the U.S. program to train and strengthen the South Vietnamese war machine is failing. He said this has created a very favorable opportunity for our countrymen and compatriots in the South to step up their military and political struggle.
In the Cambodian fighting, troops from the 9th North Viet-namese-Viet Cong Division launched new assaults in a downpour early today against Cambodian army bunkers around two hamlets in the Vi-hear Suor marshes 15 miles east of Phnom Penh. Fighting continued for more than eight hours, but there was no word of casualties or other details.
The battle for small patches of high ground which will remain above water during the current monsoon season is now in its third week. The area is part of an important North Vietnamese supply route and is the key to Phnom Penhs eastern defenses.
LEAD POSONING ~ Pathologists consider this black leopard, suffering from lead poisoning, a warning for humans about the danger of lead in the air. (AP Wireohoto)
Lead Poisoning
Alarm Sounds In N.Y. Zoo
NEW YORK (AP) - A sick black leopard, his dead twin brother, and other zoo anmale seem to be sounding an alarm bell that humans are endangered by lead in the air, pathologists cautioned today.
The main source of this lead seems to be gasoline fumes and industrial operaticms, they said.
The ailing leqjardnicknamed Mr. Leo Pard--ls being treated at the New York Medical (College to rid his body of high concentrations of lead for the second time in his 18 months of life.
He was recently thought in again, suffering from convulsions, from the Staten Island Zoo in New York City, where his twin txother died last November. An autopsy found that animal loaded with lead. C^ts lick their fur, which can attract lead or other heavy elements in the atmosphere.
Sending Mr. Leo Pard back to the zoo again could be his death warrant from a third round t lead poisoning, said Dr. Ralph Strebel, one of the pathologists.
Other big catslions, tigers, jaguarsat the Staten Island Zoo have been found to have elevated levels of lead and zinc in their stools and hair, and so to a lesser degree have big cats at the Bronx Zoo 15 miles away, said Strebel, associate professor of pathology at the medical college. He is project director of a comparative pathology program designed to benefit both humans and animals.
Bobcats, living outdoors at the zoo, have more lead than cats living inside, he said. Some mmkeys had significant lead concentrations, so did some snakes that died of starvation because of some illnesswhether due to lead poisoning or not. The malady caused them to turn on their backs and they couldnt se^ food.
An 'Obsession' Fatal To Youth
5ATTLE (AP) - As a boy, he once sailed a small boat across the Baltic Sea. Now 25-year-old James Brinton has been lost at sea, the victim of what his stepfather calls an obsession tobe the first to cross an ocean in a kayak.
I used to be a seaman, and I know the power of the sea on a little boat, but there was nothing anyone could do to stop him, said James D. Moore.
Jim alway^ved the water, but he just got-possessed with an idea, and once he got it, that was it.
Brintons capsized 17-foot craft was discovered intact by a fisherman in the Pacific Ocean about four miles off
Washingtons Olympic Peninsula early Sunday. 24 hours after the Seattle youth left LaP-ush. Wash., for what was to have been a 7,000-mile. three-month journey to Japan.
Two aircraft, a Cbast Guard cutter and a local fishing boat searched in winds to 29 miles per hour and six-to 10-foot seas, but late Sunday Coast Guard spokesmen said there was little chance Brinton would be found alive.
Moore said he shared the official view, with some quali fication. __
Jimmy was a marvelous swimmer; he always excelled at whatever he did. he said.
West Warned Must Curb 'Leaping Wages' Trend
BASEL, Switzerland (AP) - Tlie Bank for International Settlonents warned the Western wtMTlds governments today that they must fight inflatim by curbing leaping wages despite the unpopularity of such measures.
1 its annual report, the clisaring house for the Wests central banks said recent events have shown more strikin^y than ever befixe that wage policy is an instrument which should be mwe fully eiq;>loited.
It is a challenge to political leadership which cannot be brushed aside, said the 194-page report signed by the banks new French general manager, Rene Larre. Labor legislation may
have to be strengthened, the influence of government may need to be used m(M*e effectively, and public opinion must be brought to see the realities of the problem.
Iq particular, governments cannot expect success if they keep their hands off distasteful poUcy actions and leave the whole job to central bank measures.
Managing the money supply is a vital instrument of pdicy but it is not a panacea particularly when the root of inflation is leaping wages.
The report said wage increases last year were
Igger and more widesfwead than ever before, and in a few countries they were beyond reason.
Italy was the leader with an average wage increase of 21 per cent. Thought comparable data were lacking for the United States, there was a 6.3 per cent rise in average earnings, which the bank termed a very high figure.
The bank said the squeeze on profits, with its related curtailment investments for plants and equipment, was a particularly adverse effect of inflation in the West.
It is apparent that if this proUem persists, as
it threatens to do, continuation of the productivity gains and the huge expansion (rf output of the last 20 years will be put in je<^iardy, the report said.
f
The bank said recent devel(g>ments also showed the need to improved the adapatability of national money pdicies.
The Western world will have to face the fact of the persistently large U.S. balance of payments deficit influencing the international monetary system and prompting growing demands for controls of internatioaal trade and payments, the report said.
KJlte Dailf Bcftedor. GrttBIc. NX.Mwiiy. Jmm 14. 1171
Couple Weds In High Noon Rites Former Model Turns Horee Tr^er
^ I uuM tiAinMt mv do2. ih SBifl. *ny un f ___
RALEIGH In a douUe ring ceremony on Saturday at 12:00 noon, Mias Peggy Carroll became the tx-ide of James Blackwell Hawkins. II in the Hayes Barton United Methodist Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carroll, of Raleigh was given in marriage by her father. She wore a couturier gown by Piccione of white silk organza. The empire bodice featured a high collar of imported reembroidered alencon lace embellished with crystal beads and pearls. A lace motif extended down the front of the Ixxlice accenting the waist. Tiny organza bows and buttons highlight the bodice. The bishop sleeves had an overlay of Knglish net and alencon lace. The A-line skirt featured an overlay of matching English net and reembroidered lace extending to a scalloped border at the hem and continuing around the sweep train. Tiny selfcovered buttons extend up the back.
Her veil featured a Camelot headpiece of alencon lace flowers highlighted with seed pearls attached to a cathedral veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of summer flowers on her moUiers prayer book.
The bride is granddaughter of Mrs. J. J. Carroll of Greenville.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Willis A. Wilson and the late James Blackwell Hauidns of Raleigh.
Officiating ministers were Rev. Gyde McCarver, Hayes Barton Methodist Church, and Dr. T. L. Cashwell, Hayes Barton Baptist Oiurch. James Gybum of Raleigh was organist and Jacqueline Boyd Mooney of Raleiidt wee soloist.
Two altar vases of white roses, white snapdragons babys breath and gypsophila with palm background were flanked by Hve and seven branch candelabra. A modem prie-dieu was used.
Miss Deborah Loraine Newsome of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wn-e Dianne Houston Wyatt, Bev'ly Hale Johnson, Deborah Mason Johnson all of Raleigh, Mary Ann Hagler of Concord and Beth Justesen of Dunn, Frances Ann Carroll of Winterville, Vicki Taylor of Waco, Tex., all cousins of the bride.
They were attired in formal length organza gowns in copen blue. The gowns were styled with empire bodice embossed with white embroidered flowers and braid and were sleeveless. The full skirt had braid at the hem. They wore white picture straw hats with blue ribbon, bows and streamers. The bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets of summer blowers.
David Dwight Hawkins II of Raleigh was ring bearer.
She Wants To Help In Time Of Need
By Abigail Van Buren
t im w cmcm* thimw-n. y. Nm tnt., inc.]
DEAR ABBY: One^ thing Ive always wished [and still do] is that when someone dies, a friend or member (A the family would go thru that dead persons address bocdt and notify everyone listed there that that person has died.
It is so embarrassing to find out in February that someone to whmn you sent a Christmas card died in October.
When there is a death, so many friends ask, What cm I do to help? Weil, I think this would be a good job for them. What do ycu think? ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
DEAR SAINT: I thiak that la tl oat of IM lastaaces it woold be a lev^ idea< Bat the names and addresses la one's address bo<A are the private business of the owner, living or dead. And I would not presume to notify" all those listed there of the person's death. [1 can think of more serioas embarrasoments than learning that someone to whom yon sent a Christmas card hod died before Christmas.]
" DEAR ABBTi WMI mi the lelti^ fiom the bachelor who said be wouldnt mind marrying a woman with chikken, and the more the merrier, 1 accused my husband of writinf U.
When he read your reply, the damned fool went to the phone and called his friend, the Chief of Police, and asked for police protection."
You were right. A man like that is one in a million. He telb all our frienda that our five kida have spoiled him rottmi, and they have. They fj^t over who is going to shine hie shoes. My Bud has brought so murii love into this house, k ovmflows. He is firm, but fair and the kids adore hkn. He is one terrific man! Please don't publish the name of this amaH Florida town as I am not fixin to lose this jewel.
BUDS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Don't worry. Your secret is safe with me!
DEAR ABBY: Recently you published a letter from an eligible bachelor who tbou^ a woman witi a ready-made family waa most desirabte, but bis friends told him to steer clear of them.
You gave him a pat on the back, saying he was one in a million, and if the word ever got out about his attitude hed need police jxotection. You were right, but I happen to agree wHh his friends.
As a SS-year-oId bachelor I feH in love with a divorcee who had two teen-aged chUdren. I, too, welcomed the thought of a ready-made family. I soon realized that love was not enough. There were more built-in disadvaiitages than I can list here.
Women wkh children are looking for a husband who is a great provider, a psychiatrist in residence, a long lost father, a supert) lover and a big truck into which to dump aU their problems. These women had best pray to God. Oniy He can fiU that bill. BURNED IN THE MIDWEST
CONFIDENTIAL TO FAITHFUL READER IN PALO ALTO: Psychiatry is not an atheistic concept. I was quotlng the greatest textbook on human behavior ever writtenThe BiUe.
And ye shall know the tmth. and the tmth shall mtke yea free." (New Testameot: JMm, 8:4S.]
Not antU one knows the troth aboat himself, complete with all the grim hosdlities, inseenrities and unresolved eonfUcto. is be truly free."
It Is the role of the jMychlatrist to remove the camoa-flage, self-deception and ratkmalisationa, and to bring the naeoiiKioas conflieU into the conscioos mind where mnson can deal with diem. Once reason is gained, the cnre begins, hecanse tmth does make one free.
Harden His Feet
Whet's the harm' in outgrown or hand-mo-down shoos?
According to mtdical records nearly every baby is bom wHh poHoct foot ft birth. Howevor, oven before a child is reedy to welk, his foot mey hevo boon Inedvertontly hermod by restricting his foot. An infenfd foot is e soft mess of certiiege, neerly formless. It is piieble end meldeMe end even the slightttt pressure een chenge Its foture shepe. At three yeers the foot is still oniy pertielly formed end wenT be completed until ebout theegeof 2t.
During the eerly yeers the type of sheet e cMM weers
will determine the heelth of the foot. Ml-fittod, outgroum, or hend-mo-down shoot cen result in e host of peink end disfigurements end sometimes disebling foot proMomt eight of ton edults endure.
LARRY'S SHOE STORL reminds you to teko good core of your foot end they'll teke good cere of you. Properly fitting shoot will keep your foot in guod condition. Our spocielty is seeing thet oech peir of shoos you buy does |ust thet. Visit soon, LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Event St. Open deiiy f till i.
Ibe best men was Willis Alexander Wilson Sr. of Ral'ei^. Ushers were David Dwight Hawkins of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Michael Warren Carroll of Raleigh, brother of the bride, WiUis Alexander Wilson Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., Wayne Wilson Mar^all of Raleigh, Douglas Allen Donald Jr. of Giarlotte, Melton Wayne Nixon of Concord, Robert Wade Poole Jr. of Raleigh and Dalma Dwight Hawkins II Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride selected a romance blue ac-cordian pleated chiffon dress trimmed with chantilly lace with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose a Nile green chiffon dress, trimmed with Venice lace, with matching accessories. Both wore white orchids.
The couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Jr. College and will attend UNC-Chapel Hill in the fall. The bridegroom is attending UNC-Chapel Hill and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The wedding trip was to unannounced points.
ReceptfM
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at MacGregors Downs Coimtry Gub.
Arrangements of mixed summer flowers and palms decorated the club.
The brides table was centered by a large silver epergne of mixed summer flowers.
A four tim'ed wedding cake surrounded by summer flowm was served to the guests by Miss Jennifer Holmes and Miss Wanda Edwards. The guests were received by the bride and bridegroom at the door.
The brides book was presided over by Miss Mary Paige Pate.
Rehearsal Dinner
The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Nohhridge Country Gub Raleigh. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Wilson, parents of the bridegroom.
An arrangement of mixed summer flowers centered the head table and smaller arrangements were used on the other tables. The bride was presented a nosegay of pink rosebuds.
The bride and bridegroom were toasted by the guests.
MRS. JAMES BLACKWELL HAWKINS H
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By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer
TIVOLI, Italy (AP) - To one cl Eurcqies former top fariiion models, one big happy family means 20 horses, seven tortoises, four dogs, a cow, a pig and a cat whose godfather" is a dc.
I love animals", says Brit-isb-bom Jill Pratt. In fact, I get along better with animals than with human beings."
Mrs. Pratt says thats why she gave up a lucrative career as a top fashion model, opting for the world of animals. She now lives on a secluded farm below the hills of Tivoli 15 miles outside of Rqme.
Tall, dark-haired and shapely in her 40s, Mrs. Pratt still looks like a model. But now instead of mixing in the high fashion world, she breeds animals, delivers them at birth, trains them, sees them grow up and die.
I belonged to the hunting, fishing and shooting crowd in Somerset, England, as a child, she said recently. Even when modeling my love for animals never died.
For all her present seclusion, she is by no-means unknown in Italy and Europe.
She is, above all, the English woman who trains horses in Italy for win-place-or-show plac-ings in European thoroughbred races. For her skill, Italy grant--ed her the first horse training license issued to a woman in a spot that men dominate and women usually only watch.
She once trotted the globe in search of better breeds and
Giveaway Pays Off For This Artist
MARBELLA, Spain (WNS) -Dolores Morell, 24, couldnt make a living by selling potraits and sketches of visitors so she began giving them away free. Because of my generosity, strangers now give me almost 3100 a week and also invite me to meals and entertainments, she reprted. Its the nicest arrangement I ever had.
wound up buying seven horses frwn the Soviet Unkm. In training, Mrs. Pratt rides the horses hersril. She considers hor training technique a secret.
She it also a, wtxnens lib advocate in Tivoti. The helpers in hCT animal school arc all peasant women from the town.
I snatdi the women from the kitchen and show them how they can train animals, just like me," Mn. Pratt says. They are a Wt diy at first but get used to it later, although their husbands still dont see why the wives should bother with animals.
Mrs. Pratt also is known, through Italian television and newspapers, as the custodian of the interest of animals. She often speaks out against cruelty to animals. Her pride, besides the champion race horses she breeds and trainslike classic winner Julietis a kitten she found injured in a street near Tivoli.
I took her to the farm and she was tended and milked by
my dog," she said. They understand each other so weU that the dog became ho* foster-mother. Like a godfather the dog even protects her from other cats.
Every time Mrs. Pratt travels to Rome, cats and dogs fight like cats and dogs to come along with her. She often takes them for a stroU through the ruins and boulevards of the capital.
In Rome, however, Jill Pratt a|sn is of a diminishing breed that spurns taxis in favor of the carrozzelle, the horse-drawn carriages. The slow carriages make Romes hopeless traffic bottleneck worse, but she never minds that.
Even if I go to a formal dinner party, I must take the carriages, she says. Just to touch the horse on the forehead if for nothing else.
Romes vetturini, carriage drivers, remember her as the only woman who will take time to stop by the horses and talk to themin Italian, French and Englishand then, to the sur
prise of onlookers, open their mouths to check if the teeth are healthy.
MODEL TO HORSE TRAINER - Former model. Jill Pratt, holds the first horse-training license ever issued to a woman in Italy.
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Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Moore Jr., Mary and Susan Moore have returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo., after spending a week in Winterville and Wrightsville Beach.
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MRS. WALTER RANDALL WHITEHURST JR.
Planning For Golden Years Is
Boys Game Is Project For Program Topic Jay-C-Ettes
Planning for the Golden Years was the program topic for the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Thursday night.
The program was presented by Sue Cox of the World Affairs Committee. Alma Letchworth introduced Dee Taylor from the Social Security Office. Mrs. Taylor spdte on the benefits of Social Security.
Ruth Harris spoke about the Senior Citizens group as being worthwhile and also a lot of fun for anyone over 55 years of age. She spoke about the golden years and enjoyment derived from handwork; She displayed miy items which she had made in the past years.
Hiilights of the state con-venticm held in Wilmington June 4-6 were given by Ruth Gamer, Naomi Edwards, Margaret Register and Dotty McLaughlin.
Special reeogniBon was given to Dotty McLaughlin and Jeannette Cox, who were recently featured in The Daily Reflector.
Eight members were recognized for the past years perfect attendance.
President Repsy Baker presided at the meeting. The next meeting will be held on July^
Births
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Earl Cox, Winterville, a son, Ramon, on June 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boyd Williams, Rt. 2, Washington, a son, Wesley Ryan, on June 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes met Wednesday night to begin making plans to help the Jaycees with the Boys Home All-Star Game to be held August 7 at Ficklen Stadium.
Mrs. Tom Reese, newly elected president, began her year by appointing conunittees and assigning responsibilities that entail all club members.
Doug Mewborn and Joe Deloach presented the program on Boys Home and the Jaycee Cottage .llie Greenville Jaycees are for the nineth year sponsoring, an All-Star Game with proceeds to go towards supporting ^he^Jayeeeeottageat^ Lake Waccamaw.
A film showing the life of the IS young mm in the Jaycee Cottage was shown. Boys Home was chartered in 1954 and there are now six cottages with the Jaycee Cottage being built in 1962.
Hie boys acc^ted into thme homes are taken accwding toi the boys need and the hmnea environment to meet that need.. Hiere is no limit to the length of time a boy stays thore. The boys; are givm a family-type m-vironment with religious,, educational, mental, andl physical training.
Mrs. Deloach is Jay-C-Ette committee chairman to aid the Greenville Jaycees in sponsoring this project. The Jay-C-Ettes will be responsible for the di^leaders, assemUing the programs, and sdling tickets and programs
Guests attending were Sfrs. Dwight Matthews, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Vernon Carrowan, and Mrs McMillan.
Love, on June 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardy Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Veronica Renee, June 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson Dixon, Rt. 9, Greenville, a son, Terry Shannon, on June 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Waters
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Joseph Waters Jr., 418 W. Fifth St. Apt. 1:B, a daughter, Amy
Daniels
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels Jr.7Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Alesia Nanette, on June 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Miss Brenda Diane Tripp, daughter of Mr. uid Mrs. James H. Tripp of Greenville, and Walter Randall Whitehurst Jr. were united in marriage on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremmy was perfomied by the Rev. Troy Barrett in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. A (UDgram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Samuel Pittman, soloist.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall Whitehurst Sr. of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown styled with a high neckline and A-line skirt. The bodice featured Venise lace flower appliques which also trimmed the long full sheer sleeves. The empire waistline was accentuated by a band of organza with appliques of lace flowers. The lace flowers also dotted the skirt front and detachable chapel train.
Her tiara headpiece featured organza loops with Venise lace petals attached to a shoulder length white organza veil. The bride carried a white lace prayerbook centered with two orchids.
Miss Linda Tripp of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a formal length blue A-line dotted swiss dress with a long blue bow in back. She wore a blue petal hat with blue illusion and carried a nosegay bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Seism, Miss Cathy Furstenberg, Miss Elizabeth Tripp, Miss Geneva Tripp, Miss Deborah Tripp, sisters of the bride, and Miss Hope Tripp, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville.
They wore yellow A-line formal length dotted swiss dresses with empire waistlines. Their matching headpieces were attached to yellow illusion and they carried nosegay bouquets.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss Betty Tripp, sister of the bride, and Miss Tina Tripp, cousin of the bride. They wore blue dotted swiss A-line dresses and carried long-stemmed roses.
Miss Terrie Spencer cousin of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed in a blue dotted swiss A-line dress with a long ribbon in back. She wore a f ibbbn in Hgriir hdlitf iPISr a basket of rose petals.
Serving as best man was the. father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Thomas Whitehurst, uncle of the bridegroom, Earl Tripp, uncle of the bride, Tony Whitehurst, brother of the bridegroom, Jarvis Tripp, uncle of the bride, James Bland and David Bland, both cousins of the bride, all of Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to western North Carolinii, the couple will reside in Greensboro.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Pitt Tech. Hie bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is employed by Blue Bell, Inc., Greensboro.
Guests were greeted by a receiving line composed of memhiers of the wedding party
as tiiey ento^ the fellowship hall of the chtrch.
A color scher^ of green and yellow was used in decorations.
Mrs. Nell Bland, aunt of the bride, poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. Joyce Spender.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Triw>, grandparents of the bride.
After-Rehearsal Party
The Whitehurst-Tripp wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of the bridegrooms parents Friday night.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leggett and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hardy, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.
The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a four branch candelabra with white candles and white daisies.
Mrs. James H. Tripp, mother of the bride, poured punch, and Mrs. Whitehurst, mother of the bridegroom, served cake.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Hardy.
Shower Given Miss Avery
Miss Linda Avery of Winterville, bride-elect of June 20, was fet^ at a bridal shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Eldrige Avery.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Hoover Avery, Mrs. Charles McLawhom, and Mrs.^ Kelly Nobles.
Miss Avery wore a mint green dress which was accented by a pink carnation, a gift of her hostess, who also presented her a silver serving tray.
The table was decorated with a bouquet of pink and white summer flowers and was accented on either side with candles. Wedding bells accented with pink ribbons decorated the brides tables while the mantel was enhanced with candles and greenery and a miniature bride and bridegroom.
The brides mother, Mrs. Laddie Avery of Winterville, the brides sisters. Miss Patsy Avery and Mrs. Kenneth Moore Jr. jof Winterville, and Mrs. I^ymond Brock, Sr., gFaiicT-mother of the bride were among the guests present.
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Eckerds Drug Stort Pitt Plaza Shopping CantarEVERY DAY LOW PRICES ID EVERYONE
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VIRGINU BEACH, Va. -Bayside Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wed- ding of Miss Caroline Maguire Armstrong and Terry Eugene Beane on Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mrs.
Luncheon Given Bride-Elect
SALISBURY - Miss Linda Avery of Winterville, who will marry Richard Thurston on June 20, was honored on Wednesday at a luncheon at the home of Harmon Sned of Salisbury.
Associate hostesses were Mrs. Richard Reamer and Mrs. Randy Reamer.
Miss Avery wore a blue and white linen dress and with a white glamellia corsage, a gift of the hostesses, who also presented her with a gift.
The table was covered with a cloth of white Madeira linen, embroidered in pastel flowers. Summer flowers centered the table and were arranged throughout the house.
The brides mother, Mrs. Laddie Avery of Winterville, the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Thomas Thurston, and the brides sisters. Miss Patsy Avery and Mrs. Kenneth Moore Jr. of Winterville, were among the 25 guests present.
Robert Hardin Armstrong of Virginia Beach, Va. and the late Col. Robert Hardin Arstrong and Mr. and Mrs. GifUm E. H. Beane of Asheboro, N.C.
Dr. John E. Johnson officiated the douUe ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Cdr. Douglas Murray of Virginia Beach, Va., and organist was Mrs. H. H. Sisson Jr.
The bride was given away by her brother, William Bay Armstrong. She wore a formal gown of white eyelet batiste, accented by ruffles at the high neckline, cuffs on the long sleeves and hemline. The empire waist featured yellow velveteen ribbon.
She wore picture hat with veiling bow and carried a nosegay of daisies and roses.
Mrs. Ernest Stewart of Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in light blue batiste
Dont worry it the meat around the bones of some chickens looks reddish brown even after cooking. Its safe to eat, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture poultry inspectors. Broiler-fryers tend to show this effect because theyre marketed young, at 6 to 8 weeks. Their bone marrow has not fully hardened, and the red blood cells seep into the surrounding meat, causing a deep red or brown color.
gown with embroidered daisies at cuffk bf the long,sleeves and on the belt of the gathered skirt. She carried small basket of mixed summer flowers.
The best man was Willis Watson of Virginia Beach, Va. Ushers were William Bay Armstrong, and Ira L. Armstrong of Virginia Beach, Va., both brothers of the bride and Bruce Lawson of Asheboro, N.C.
The couple left for a wedding trip to the Albemarle Sound.
The bride is employed by The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. She attended Old Dominion University and Virginia Wesleyan College, Norfolk. Va. The bride groom is a graduate of
East Carolina Univerwty and will enter the United States Marine Corp. on July 19.
The couple will reside in. Greenville. N.C.
A reception was held at Carriage House. Naval Amfrfiibious Base. Norfolk.
The buffet table featured a centerpiece of white flowers and the cake table was decorated with daisies and fern. Music was furnished bv the Commodores.
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Final Credit To The Employees
Eleven Pitt Cunty firms were cited by the N. C. Department of Labor last week for safi^y achievement, recognizing thdr work in preventing industrial accidents during 1970.
We feel that coi^atulations are in order for these firms and organizations which have established safety records that qualify them for this state award.
The credit, goes to the employees who are, after all, the ones who ultimately see that on-the-job accidents do not happen.
Drab Plumage In Legislature
By BRYAX liAISiJP
RALEIGH - Fashion decrees this the era of male elegance, but halls of the North Carolina General Assembly look more like the barnyard than peacock alley.
Oh. a few legislators deck themselves in bright plumage with all the brash flash of a bantam cock. The majority sticks to a safe drabness no more daring than a dominecker rooster.
"Members of the legislature, commented Senator Charles H. Larkins,
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Jr.. of Lenoir, dress as though they had been drug, kicking and screaming, into the 19th century.,.
In other words, as a group Tar Heel lawmakers in matters of fashion are sadly behind the times. There are those whose attention to style stopped at the white oxford, button-down shirt. Some even still wear hats and tassel loafers.
Those aware of style and trying to get with it dont always pull it off. They aim for Technicolor and come out like the Sunday funny papers out of register or a color TV set badly in need of fine tuning.
Fashion Is His Business Larkins has a sensitive eye for what his colleagues are wearing. M president of C.H. Larkins Gothing Stores, Inc., founded by his father, he makes a living by keeping up with styles for men and trying to get men to keep up with styles.
Senators and Representatives arent too different from their brothers in response to dictates of fashion, Larkins surmised. Most men couldnt care less, he said.
Usually its Momma and the young son who keep after the old man until they get him out of that dark suit, white shirt and $1.98 clip-on tie. Larkins himself sets a modish example for the Senate. On this occasion, he wore a suit of medium blue (belted back, flap pockets), a tapestry design tie in blue and gold, and a white shirt a white shirt?
Not really. he corrected. White-on-white. Also, button detail on the sleeve. Sure enough, the fabric had a woven stripe and the cuffs closed wUb elassy loops instead of common buttonholes.
Economics. female dominance and peer group pressure combine to deter-nfiine how most men dress, Larkins theorized.
Dad Comes i.ast With inflation pinching the family budget, the first whack out of the clothing dollar goes to the kids. Wives get second choice. Whatevers left over is for Papa, he explained. Often that means Dad wears the same old suit one more year.
Women set "the trends. If a mans married, he wears what she likes: unmarried, he wears what he thinks the girls will like.
The same with hair, Larkins said. Men will wear their hair long until women decide they like it short. Occupation has a lot to do with what a man wears. Bankers project a safe, solid image. Whod want to trust their savings to a teller in purple bell-bottoms? The epitome of dull colors is banders gray, Larkins noted.
Lawyers dress conservative. at least the week courts in session. Its an unwritten law.
The exception to the rule ambled by Rep. Garence Leatherman of Lincoln, attorney and long-term legislator, wore a seersucker suit of half-inch blue stripes on white, a midnight navy shirt and white tie, and black-and-white shoes. An outfit to do credit to a used car salesman, it make. Leatherman a stand-out in ' legislative surroundings.
Attire Reflects Politics Republican and Democratic state chairman contrast in style as well as politics.
Rep. James E. Holshouser, Jr., of Watauga, the GOP chief, has the conservative and unchanging image of the Ivy League look that was big when he graduated from law school in 1960 dark suit, white oxford button-down shirt, maroon tie. Liberal and loud is the sartorial keynote for Senate reading Gerk Eugene Simmons, Democratic chairman, who leans to vibrant blazers of red, green and blue.
Larkins gives the accolade for best dressed to Rep. George W. Marion, Jr., of
Surry. He was stumped to make a choice at the other end of the scale, and too wise to try.
Keeping current is important to Marion, a salesman in real estate and housewares. His rule, he said, is to follow styles but keep away from extremes; hes not the first by whom theiaew is tried nor yet the last to lay the old aside.
Color is fun and a boost for the spirit, said Marion.
God meant for the male to be colorul, Larkins added. Look at the state bird. The male cardinal is brilliant red. The female is a poor, washed-out brown.
Take it from the birds, men. Bright attire is your fashion birthright.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Rirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mining
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Safety in business and manufacturing operations makes good sense for all concerned. The employee benefits since he is not laid up and away from the job. The firm benefits because the employees are on the job.
Both\ employers and employees should do all they can to emphasize safety on the job, on the road and at home.
It's Not Too Late For The Counties To Plan
Pitt County should take heed of Lt. Gov. Pat Taylors call for county planning for orderly growth.
Its too late for the cities to do much planning, Taylor said, But in the counties we can take steps now to prepare for an orderly growth. We are a state of small towns. We have not had the problems of some other states in the growth of cities.
It is not unreasonable to assume that residential and business developments are going to continue in Pitt County and outside municipal control.
There should be some controls over the way these areas develop. Otherwise the county might in future years find itself with some of the problems which cities now face.
AAuskie Keeps Courting Left
JUST AS HE WAS GETTING STARTED...
V , \ INTEREST^
- -
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - When Sen. Edmund Muskie went to Austin, Texas, May 22 for the dedication of the Lyndon B Johnson library, he was subjected to an unsolicited, unvarnished lecture on practical politics from two of the Democratic partys shrewdest moderates: Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland and Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes of Texas.
The Mandel-Barnes lecture, delivered in the privacy of Barness apartment in the state capitol, boiled down to this: Muskies appearance at antiwar rallies, sponsorship of the April 24 Washington demonstration, and attack on the FBI did more harm than good with rank-and-file voters. Forget this nonsense and concentrate instead on unemployment, inflation, and other failures of President Nixons economic policy.
Considering the lack of rebuttal ^m Muskie, Barnes thought he had scored some points. Consequently, he was most unpleasantly surprised one week later when Muskie, speaking at Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., praised voices of peaceful dissent and asserted, we cannot put Vietnam ^n some back shelf. The speech went directly contrary to the Mandel-Barnes advisory.
Politically, it won Muskie no credits from either the governor of Maryland or the lieutenant governor of Texas. Thus, Barnes, the rising political power in Texas, came to Washington last week saying publicly that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey was the Democrat who would run best for President in Texas and saying privately that Muskie was making mistakes now that might make him unelectable in 1972 if nominated.
* Nor is Barness reaction wholly isolated. Muskies embrace of antiwar protestors transformed Rep. Gement Zablocki from an enthusiastic supporter to a fence-sitter. His attack on the FBI enraged a key figure in the regular Chicago Democratic organization who previously had been plugging Muskie with Mayor Richard J. Daley.
None of this self-inflicted damage is fatal or near fatal. As we have reported, Muskie remains the front-runner because of his personal allure
to the voter and in spite of his strategy. But the fact remains that, while Muskies attention to the war and civil liberties questions have cost him badly needed strength from the party center, they show no signs of pacifying the left.
Moreover, the polls reflect that this phenomenon may be reaching down to the voters. Muskies fall-off in the south was partially explained by voters shocked by his sponsoring a peace rally organized by far left elements. His Gallup Poll decline in trial heats with Mr. Nixon was caused when older, richer, and more conservative voters switched (a normal return of strength to the Republicans, according to Muskies own analyists, but perhaps also an effect of Muskies leftward drift.)
Besides expressing his convictions, Muskies statements on the war and the FBI have a definite, concrete political purpose: to convince the left not to abandon him as Democratic nominee in 1972 as it did Humphrey in 1968.
But there is another, less rational reason for Muskies recurrent leftward swings. ,V His campaign staff is studded with veterans of the 1968 McCarthy and Kennedy campaigns, with few Hum-phreyites on board. His newest speechwriter, Robert Shrum, is fresh from the staff of Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York and could scarcely be expected to treat bread-and-butter subjects in a way pleasing to Marvin Mandel and Ben Barnes.
For instance, Shrums first speechwriting effort was an anti-Vietnam polemic intended for a May 15 fundraiser in Milwaukee. It was rejected, partly out a desire not to offend Rep. Zablocki. But like Lazarus, it returned as the Washington and Jefferson speech which so irritated Barnes.
'That speech dovetails with the courtship by Muskie operatives of 1968 McCarthy leaders such as Sarah Kovner, a leading Manhattan reformer. Yet, most assuredly, if and when Eugene McCarthy signals an independent candidacy for President, Mrs. Kovner will be out front leading the charge.
The futility of such courtship must be measured against the possible loss of
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
DRY HOLES AND STRIKE-OUTS
Before me lies the report of an oil company which is doing very nicely, as reflected in a consistent rise in the value of its stock. I notice that last year they drilled a hundred and one wells, but one-quarter of them turned out to* be dry holes.
Are you a salesman? How many dry holes have you encountered recently? Are you a minister? How many siiiners have slipped through your fingers and gone down the highway which leads to destruction, laughing at you as an old fogy? Are you a lawyer? a physician? a farmer? You know frustration and failure, do you not? Think of the Lord Jesus. He started out with thousands, and perhaps tens
of thousands, hanging on his words. He ended with a multitude crying, Crucify him; crucify him, with his disciples fleeing and even, after his resurrection, with only about a hundred and twenty people gathered together to continue his work.
If an oil company allowed itself to be frightened by a big percentage of dry holes it would never even get started on a, successful career. The best of baseball players strike out, or are put out, much more often than they get a hit.
Dont be afraid of strikeouts or dry holes. Go at your drilling with the expectation that there will be a considerable percentage of these and plenty of strikeouts.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Sex And The Handguns
WASHINGTON - The bleeding hearts in this country are starting to scream again for the registration of handguns or
the licensing of their owners.
Fortunately for those of us who love guns, the Nixon Administration has rejected any legislation that would
Other Editors Say Bonds Make Sense
(Charlotte Observer)
State Sen. Hector McGeachy Jr. of Fayetteville has proposed that North Carolina offer its cities and counties a revenue - sharing bonanza of its own in behalf of good health and clean water.
McGeachy has introduced legislation calling for a $150 -million bond issue to provide state matching m(mey to finance local water systems and sewage treatment plants.
It sounds like a staggCTing sum, but it will be multiplied many times over by the federal government and by local governments themselves. It amounts to a bargain all the way around.
It is money that must come from somewhere. City and county waste treatment systems are among the heaviest polluters of the states rivers and streams. Some of them still empty raw sewage into public waters.
Yet the costs of improving or expanding their sewage systems in many cases is all but out of local governments reach under the present tax structure.
The $150 million that McGeachy seeks would be used to cut local governments share of such costs to manageable I*oportions. It would turn current matching - money formulas upside down.
Under present formulas, local government has to put up 70 per cent of the costs of building or improving a sewage plant. The federal govemmoit puts up the remaining 38 per cent.
Under McGeachys pr(^)06al the state would get in on the act and take advantage of new federal formulas which re(]uire 25 per cent from the state, <^er 55 per cent from the federal government and drop the local share to 20 per cent.
For instance, Charlotte must spend $5 million so(mi to upgrade sewage treatment at its McAlpine Creek plant to comply with new federal and state water - quality standards and to stop complaints from South Carolina that our wastes are polluting their waters.
Under current formulas, Charlotte would put up $3.5 million of that $5 million. But under McGeachys proposal, Charlotte would be required to put tqp only $1 million, with the state and federal government putting up the rest.
But Charlotte would be (xily a small benefactor from McGeachys proposal, Cmcord would realize $10 million, Hamlet $2.25 million, Albemarle $3.95 million, Gastonia $3 million, Mooresville $2 million. Hickory $3.2 million, and so on across the map of the state.
The McGeachy proposal for a bond issue would help to get an urgent job done in line with each governments ability to pay. The proposal already has wide support in the legislature and among government agencies and associations.
We hope it will be approved and put before the pe<^le, who, as McGeachy says, wont let water become a dirty word in North Carolina.
offend the gun lobbies in this country.
The suggestion by the National Commission on the Reform of Criminal Laws to ban the possession of handguns by all except the police has been rejected by the President and the attorney general as politically unsound.
But despite this, the antigun ^people persist in
ART
BUCHWALD
wanting to disarm the nation.
Wallaby Homblower, chief lobbyist for the National Gieap Handgun Assn., is not concerned about the recent bad publicity that handguns are getting We go through this nonsense every few years, Wallaby told me. But America will never give up its handguns.
Thank God for that, I said.
The trouble with the media is that theyre always writing about the bad things a handgun does. When a cop gets shot with a handgun, they put it on the front page or when some bank gets held up they play it up big if a gun is used. But you never see the good stories about handguns or read about the pleasure they give people.
Ill say you dont, I agreed.
The newspapers never write about the fun people have at target practice or shooting rabbits or practicing how to fast-draw in front of a mirror.
Why dont they? I demanded.
Because its not news, Wallaby said. Do you know for every person who uses a handgun in a robbery there (Continued On Page 5)
Many
Night
Toilers
By D. M. KREI8HER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Pity the person who has spit his sole working life as a nine-to-fiver. Hes missed knowing another world that flourishes on the opposite side of the clock.
For in the darkened heart of most large cities, deserted by the daylighters, an army of night toilers works a mirror-im-age life.
Long after the daytime desk set has abandoned the office towers a battalion of workers clean and polish office spaces for people they never see.
You may have noticed them on the bus or subway some time when you wre returning from a late night out. They were the sturdy men in gray clothes and heavy shoes and the solid-looking women with strong hands who rush into the cars to grab a seat and gossip in half a dozen languages.
Sharing the almost deserted streets with the buses, the nocturnal cabbie prowls for a fare or haunts the late closing bars, hotels and airports. He doesnt have the heavy traffic to worry about, but worries instead about the passenger with a gun or knife who is after more than a ride home.
Prowling those same streets in squad cars, the graveyard-shift patrolmen fight off the debilitating boredom as they search the checkerboard of lights and darkness for some sign of trouble.
In firehouses around the sleeping city, the 6 p.m. to 9 a.m. crew plays cards or tries to sleep until the alarm bells send them howling through the darkness to the fire that has ended someone elses sleep, and maybe their life.
Tired-eyed doctors and nurses wait in hospital to receive the casualties of these fires, or the human wreckage from the high-speed auto accidents the empty highways and the late hours seem to produce, or the losers of some vicious family argument.
Sharing the night are the telephone operators connecting lonely hearts separated by too-many miles, disc jockeys holding one-way conversations with insomniacs and fellow soldiers of the nights, all-night restaurant operators, newsmen.
Dwelling on the fringe of even this life are the tattered citizens of a third world, shuffling along the gutters from waste bin to waste bin, filling their filthy shopping bags with the castings off of the normal world that has rejected or been rejected by them.
They disappear to somewhere before the dawn and are replaced on the awakening streets by men with buckets and ladders who get the storefronts off to a bright start.
Quote
Under th?^ free market, free choice system, nearly 80 percent of American families save trading stamps because they want to. They do not need the help of unnecessary laws to protett them from themselves. Industrial News Review
Money Supply Is Also A Threat
By ELMER ROESSNER
Rapid monetary growth this year may lead to quite possibly another recession, according to the monthly economic letter of the First National Gty Bank.
The bank said it, not I. But I am afraid the bank is right.
The letter said, The U.S. money supply has been growing rapidly this year. Through April, accelerated monetary growth could be viewed as a step to com-pensatefor.its slow growth in the final quarter of 1970.
But the further steep acceleration of the aggregates since then has no such comforUng explanation.
. . The monetary policy has taken on all the characteristics it displayed in the recovery from the 1967 mini-recession. At that point the die was cast for four years of inflation.
. . Rapid monetary
growth this year will inevitably open the door to soaring interest rates and accelerating inflation later on and quite possibly another recession.
Significant Signals
Since Gtibank economists wrote that, the wholesale price index report showed a rise in May. The consumer price index, due in about a week, will probably show
ELMER ' ' ROESSNER
another increase, 'fhis is the best indicator we have of the cost of living. It had shown an increase of 0.3 per cent in April.
Even more disturbing is the fact the unemployment index rose in May to 6.2 per cent of the Working force. This was almost double the rate when President Nixon took office in 1969.
However^ due to one of the quirks in government statistics, the total niimber of unemployed dropped by 300,000 to 4.4 million in May. Ifowever, because the rise in employment in May is
usually larger, when the figures are seasonally adjusted they show a decline. In other words, employment rising by 300,000 in May was less than it should have.
Girrent labor settlements ranging from 10 to 12 per cent a year for the next three years guarantee inflation for that period, since they will influence wage rates generally. Hie coming increase in the minimum wage will be similarly inflationary.
Pay raises point to the probability of continued high unemployment. Every increase in pay makes labor -saving machinery cheaper. Higher wages tempt employers to eliminate jobs, even in the executive suite.
There are few summer jobs for June graduates and undergrads. President Nixon has announced that the government will spend $303 million to create 674,000 summer jobs and that the National Alliance of Businessmen would make 150,000 more. How much this will reduce unemployment
remains to be seen.
More Look-Aheads
New computer generation: RCA has developed a computer memory system that uses laser beams. This may replace magnetic computer memories and create a new generation computers.
Glass^lastic bottle: Owens - Illinois has developed a new soft - drink container, a glass sphere ivtth a shrunk-oir plastic jacket. Jackets will be of bright color and carry plenty of sell, protect and insulate the glass and serve as coasters. Ck)ke, Pepsi and Seven Up are testing.
Steel protectionism: With higher wage rates certain in steel, strike or no strike, and Industry Weeks revelation that Japan has overtaken the U.S. in steel production, congressional action for almost - (HH)hibitive tariff in steel imports becomes highly probable. Too many nations make steel to make a system of quotas practical.
However. (Congress can do nothing to prevent the loss of American steel experts to foreign nations.
Big Campaign Donors Guests At Tricia's Wedding
OVERHAUL FOR MISSION Three-masted schooner. Star of Peace, is being overhauled in Tampa for a trip to North Vietnams Haiphong Harbor. CapUin Dan Smith says goal of the mission is to bring back American prisoners of war. He says trip was planned at the invitation of the Hanoi government and is being financed by a Buffalo, N.Y. businessman who bought the boat for pleasure, then decided to use it for something more constructive. <AP Wirephoto)
By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The guest list for the White House weddingso limited that no one from Congress was invitedincluded a number of rich campaign donors fw President Nixon.
Among them: An oilman seeking a duty-free port, another oilman with a monopoly in Greece, a Los Angeles miUipn-aire involved in past pditical controversy, and a doncx* so elusive his identity couldit be traced.
They and six others put more than half-million dollars into Nixons presidoitial race and key Republican campaigns last fall
The donors who got one of the cherished 400 invitations to the Saturday wedding of Tricia Nixon to Edward F. Cox included such names as Elmer H. Bobst, New Ywk drug executive; Thomas A. Pappas, Boston industrialist, and Patrick J. Frawley, conservative Los Angeles tyco(m.
Left off the list were Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, and the man who swore in Nixon as President, former Chief Justice Earl Warren.
The guest lists guide to who ranks as a personal friend of Richard Nixon:
Bobst is honorary chairman of Warner-Lambert Co., and Nixon has referred to him as his own honorary father. Bobst was one of the 10 largest donors to the 1968 Nixon campaign at $63,000. Recently, the Justice Department declined to Wock a Warner-Lambert merger that would form the nations third biggest drug company. Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell were once the firms lawyers. The Federal Trade Commission has since started an antitrust case.
Pappas, 71, is a Greek-born millionaire with friends in gov
ernment on two sides of the Atlantic. His oil refinery has a monopoly in Northern Greece and he hdds the Greek concession f^ anotho- precious liquid, Coca-Cda. Last fall Pappas pumped at least $20,000 to GOP congressional candidates in eight states. He is now soring on Nixons reflection committee.
J. Willard Marriott, 70, is a longtime Republican backer who made his money in motels, restaurants and airline meals. He served as chairman for Nixons inauguration. His firm later hired Nixons brother Donald as vice president. When the
Quits GOP Because Of No Improvement Pressure On
Ben Legislators
RALEIGH (AP) The young woman credited with writing the most liberal set of political goals ever set by a Republican organization iii North Carolina announced over the weekend she was leaving the GOP because there has been no genuine progress in eight years.
Sharon Lentz, credited with writing the platform recently adopted by the state young Republican organization, said she would become a political independent.
She said her move was prompted in party by a survey she conducted of 250 GOP local and States party figures which convinced her there are no signs of improvement ahead in party attempts to win the North Carolina governorship.
Gassing herself as a progressive Republican, Mrs. Lentz said she thinks the GOP should put major emphasis on winning the governorship.
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Thats where the green stamps are,^ she said.
Instead, she said, the party is fragmented geographically and idoTgiclljT and most party leaders are concerned only about their own part of the political turf.
Her survey, she said convinced her that there has been no genuine progress in eight years ... no general change in attitude. We are just perpetuating a circle of mediocrity and I am not willing to put up with any longer, she said.
Mrs. Lentz was critical of former GOP gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner, for whom she campaigned in 1968, and of state party Chairman James Holshouser.
Gardner, she said blew the 1968 election and still does not believe the way to party victory is by appealing to new elements the young, blacks and other more liberal groups.
Babies Dying Of Starvation
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)-An average of one baby a month each year dies of starvation in Houston hospitals and uncounted others die of malnutrition at home, a Baylor College of Medicine physician estimates.
Dr. Buford Nichols, also chief of gastroenterology at the Junior League Ginic of Texas Childrens Hospital, said by the time most starving infants reach the hospital they are literally skin and bones because their mothers do not understand what is happening to them.
RALEIGH (AP) - Forces fryii^ to i^eserve the Consolidated University of North Carolina as it now is have been taking their case to members of the General Assembly in their hcnne territory during the weekends.
Working under the banner of Friends of Education, the University of North Carolinas campaign to stop Gov. Bob Scott for dismantling the c(isolidated university structure to create a state board of regents is busiest right now ringing the telephones (rf legislators at their homes during the weekends.
When the legislator picks up the phone, it will usually be a prominent businessmanpossibly a campaign contributoron the other end, urging him not to go along with Scotts proposal to govern all 15 state universities by a single board of regents.
Friends of Education has been rounding up friends for the past two weekends to bend lawmakers ears.
Jake Froelich, a High Point furniture supplier and head of UNCs development committee, (vganized the drive.
Ralph Strayhorn, a prominent Durham attorney who is president-elect of the North Carolina Bar Association, is the groups chief lobbyist and L.C. Bruce of Ralei^, former publicity man for the State Ports Authority, has been hired to coordinate the activities of the group.
A record 17.8 million visitors toured Washington, D.C., in 1970.
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Researchers at the University of Illinois Hospital in Chicago report that the propellants in atomizers that dispense drugs used by asthma sufferers may cause abnormal heart rhythms, the National Safety Council reports.
(Continued From Page 4)
are a thousand gun owners who have never shot anybody?
Yet you never hear about them, I said in disgust.
But, said Wallaby, chuckling, the United States will never ban the handgun. How can you be that sure? j
Because, he said, the gun is a sex symbol.
It is?
Most American men who own handguns have virility problems. The gun is an extension of their manhood. If you take the gun away from a man in this country, youre emasculating him.
I never thought of that, I said. But its true.
The beautiful thing about it is that they dont know it. Most gun owners will fight any legislation because they think its unconstitutional or an invasion of their property rights.
But subconsciously what they really fear is impotence. When you ask someone to register his gun, youre really asking him to register his manhood.
Its like trying to get people to buy a license for sex, I said.
Exactly. 'Those of us in the business have known this for years. You dont think gun registratkm would be such an emotional issue if sex werent involved, do you?
No wonder youre so relaxed about Congress not passing any strong gun legislation.
Every American child, from the day he can watch westerns on television, knows that guns and virility go together, and you cant have one without the other. So when you talk about disarming the people in this country, youre dealing with a Freudian problem, which no gun owner will face up to. "Then what youre saying is if we have to choose between crime and protecting the American males manhood, wed rather put up with the crime.
Wallaby smiled. You said it, I didnt.
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4) the center to the increasingly viable Humphrey candidacy (boosted enormously by Gallup Polls showing him nearly as strong against Mr. Nixon as Muskie). Moreover, wooing the left may be unnecessary as well as damaging. A Harris Poll of May 24 showed Muskie winning a four-way contest just as Harry Truman did when he totally wrote off the left. Perhaps Muskie ought to study the lessons of 1948 as well as 1968.
brother signed the food contract with Greeces airline for Marriotts firm, Pappas threw a Ottering dinner in Athens.
John M. Shaheen of New York City heads an oil firm with plans to btdld a large refinery at tiny Machiasport, Maine, site of a proposed Aity-free zone to permit cheaper imports of fordgn oil. The dutyfree plan is caught in a.govem-ment snarl, but Shahsin says die refinry will be built anyway. His ,0(X) dieck was one of the campaign (kxiations that House GOP Leador Ford failed to report in a controversy earlier this year.
Frawley, 48, made his first $10 million with Papor Mate Pen, now heads Eversharp-Shick, and ran Technicolor, Inc., until ousted a year ago. Technicolor was found last year to be paying then-Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., $20,000 a year as a consultant, plus paying half the rent on his Washington apartment. Frawley, bom in Nicaragua, is a sdf-described conservative who has donated heavily to GOP causes.
John A. Mulcahy, the mys ' tery guest, is thought to be the donor who pumped $100,000 in a single week into Muri^ys losing race last fall. 'Die money was listed simply as from J.A. Mulcahy. The White House gave his address in New Yorks rich Westchester County. But his name couldnt be found in reference files, and his phone is unlisted.
Henry Salvatori Sr., 70, of Los Angeles, was Nixons third largest campaign donor ^t $95,000. He piped nearly $50,000 more to GOP and Conservative candidates in Senate races in
seven states last fall. An oil explorer, Salvatori was the finance chairman for another Republican presidmtial candidate, Barry M. Goldwater, in 1964.
Robert H. Abi^analp is the man who invmted ie valve that produced the aerosol spray can. Awther major GOP donor, Abplanalp owns a small island in the Bahamas where Nixon has been a personal guest occasionally.
Another wedding guest, Richard M. Scaife, 38, of Pittsburgh, also made Nixons top lOAist of donors in 1968 by giving more than $55,0(X). And he aided GOP candidates in at least five states last fall. The M in his name is for Mellon.
A banker, h^elpA rtm much of the vast M^n business empire.
-DeWitt Wallace, 80, Mount Kosco, N.Y., is coHdiairman with Ms wife of ReadersDigest. Tliey gave almost $50,000 for Nixons race and have long been considered friends of the Nixon family. Another donor. Readers Digest (nresident Hobart D. Lewis, also was a wedding guest.
Contributions from these 10 Nixon friends added up to more than $550,000 for the presidential campaign and key Republican races last fall.
Also on the wedding guest list were Nixon pal Giarles Bebe" Rebozo: rubber tycoon Leonard K. .Firestone of Los Angeles:
former Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell of New Ywrk, an dd politicat mentor; and a number of friends from Nixons htune state of California.
The guest list included IBM chairman Thomas J. Watson Jr., a big Democratic donor who has made at least one large contribution to presidential hopeful Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine.
His brother. Arthur K. Watson, is a major GOP donor who was named by Nixon as ambassador to France. But he was not one of the two ambassadors to get an invitation to the wedding.
Whether Thomas Watson was a guest of the brides family or the groom was not noted.
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Dominant Combat Role For S. Viet Air Force
By FRED S. HOFFl^AN AP Military Wriwr
WASHINGTON (AP) - The South Vietnamese air force apparently has assumed the main air combat role inside its own borders.
New Pentagon figures show VNAF pilots have been flying about twice as many sorties in South Vietnam in recent weeks as have U.S. pilots.
At the same time, the figures point up that U.S. planes are flying nearly all the combat
Fellowship For Winterville Man
DURHAM (AP) - Martin Luther King Jr. fellowships have been awarded to two North Carolina Central University graduates.
The Central winners and Leroy C. Latten of Charleston. S.C., and Henry L. Suggs of Winterville.
The fellowships were awarded to black military veterans.
missi(His in Laos and nearly 6^ per cent of the strikes in Cambodia.
With U.S. ground troops ending their combat roles this summer. American Air Force officers have been preparing South Vietnamese air crews to take over their part of the battle.
Senior U.S. officers have forecast a self-sufficient South Vietnamese Air Force by next spring for operations inside South Vietnam.
They expect U.S. bombers and gunships. operating mostly from carriers on bases in Thailand. to concentrate on the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos and in support of all troops in Cam-boida.
According to recent reports. South Vietnamese planes flew 2.625 attack sorties in South Vietnam in May against 1,360 for U.S. aircraft. In the first week of June, the VNAF flew about 660 sorties compared with 370 for U.S. Air Force and Navy aircraft" A sortie is a single flight by a single plane.
The Vietnamese air force
kIahalIA honoredGoipel linger Malimlla Jackion ii in tears as she reeelvei award at DePanl Univeraitys 73rd annual commencement Sunday in Chicago. She received the universitys St. Vincent de Paul medal for "serving God through the needs of men." (AP Wirephoto)
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topped all U.S. pilots in attack sorties for the first time in February, the reports idiow, but the difference was relatively small until May.
For the first five months this year, the South Vietnamese air force flew about 11,300 attack sorties in Vietnam while U.S. warplanes accounted for about 9,200, or some 45 per cent.
By contrast, American planes flew about 76,000 attack sorties in Vietnam in 1970, or about 73 per cent. The VNAF flew about 28,000.
In Laos, American strike planes carried out about 53,500 sorties during the first five months of 1971. The VNAF was credited with some 250, mainly during February and March when Vietnamese ground troops were trying to disrupt the enemy supply network in the Southern Laotian panhandle.
Despite the monsoon rains, U.S. Air Force and Navy jets struck in Laos with about 2,150 sorties in the first week of June. No VNAF planes took part.
Last year, U.S. warplanes carried out more than 100,000 sorties in Laos. Not a single South Vietnamese attack sortie was registered in Laos in 1970.
In Cambodia, American Air Force jets flew more than 8,500 strike sorties in the January-May period this year, or better than 58 per cent, the VNAF 6,-100 sorties.
In the first week of June, there were some 660 allied attack sorties in Cambodia with U.A. Air Force pilots making about 415 of them.
Hearing Set In Bogus Bill Raid
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A preliminary hearing has been scheduled Tuesday in Mecklenburg (>>unty for two men charged following a raid in Gastonia in which police say they seized counterfeit $10 bills.
John H. Grimes Jr., special agent in charge of the Charlotte office of the U.S. Secret Service, said William Patterson of Kings Mountain was charged with manufacturing counterfeit bills and tjrat Herbert Jackin of Gastonia was chargeii with possession of the bogus money.
Both are under $25,000 bond.
Secret Service agents said they seized an undetermined number of bogus $10 bills and a printing press in the raid on Pattersons auto parts store.
a
Report Reagan A Client Of Tax Shelter Experts
SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan, who paid no 1970 state income taxes, is a client of a firm which helps the wealthy gain a tax shelter based on tax laws preferential to cattle breeders, the Sacramento Bee and New York Times report.
The governor has steadfa^y refused to discuss puUicly his private business affairs, and the Sunday reports of the two newspapers were the first detailed accounts of any segment of Reagans private investments.
Last month, the Republican governor acknowledged he didnt owe any state taxes for 1970 because of "business reverses he wouldnt explain.
In the Bees copyright story, reporter James Wrightson said Reagan invested an unknown amount of money in Oppenhei-mer Industries, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., which manages 120,-000 head of cattle in 18 states-including stock of the Reagan Cattle Co.
The Bee said reporters were unable to determine how many of Reagan cattle were managed by Oppenheimer. But it quoted Gary Murphy, an Oppenheimer ranch manager in Montana, as saying he took care of 13 Reagan bulls.
Murphy said he bought 20 bulls for Reagan at $450 each three years ago and put the Reagan "Gunsight-R brand on them. He said he later sold seven of the bulls because they were injured.
The Bee story said Oppenheimer registered the Reagan Cattle Ck). "Trident-R brand in Wyoming and its "Rocking-R brand in Nevada, although the Nevada registration was not re
newed for 1971.
in a statement released after the story was published, Reagan said: "I have been interested in cattle, horses, in ranching all my life. It is an ordinary part of my business and I intend to continue with it even though it is a relatively small investment.
Oppenheimer Industries application to operate in California says its clients must have a net worth of at least $500,000 not counting household effects or at least $100,000 while being in a federal-state tax bracket of more than 50 per cent.
The Bee story quoted an Oppenheimer booklet that outlined the legal tax shelter advantages to investing in cattle;
Federal tax law favor cattle if you pick the right kind and stick to the rules. Herds of beef cows top the list.
When you buy them, you become a farmer and can keep your books on a cash basis.
Hold Last Rites For Old Fiddler
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Funeral services weFb scheduled today for J.E. Mainer, a fiddler whose name is in the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Mainer, 72, died Saturday of an apparent heart attack while preparing to a trip to Culpepper, Va., for a country music show.
He was named to the Country Music Hall of Fame at Nashville, Tenn., in 1969 after a string of recorded hits, including Maple on the Hill, Hard Times in the Cotton Mill and Mothers Not Dead: Shes Only Sleeping.
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Three Injured in Collision Here Last Night
Three persons were reported injured in a 10:57 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Summit Streets yesterday.
Officers reported cars driven by Robert Michael Kupecki, 19, of High Point, and Bobby Lee Thomas, 17, of 407 Meade St. collided. The Kupecki car then struck a parked car owned by Roland^Earl Taylor of Kinston.
Damage was set at $1,200 to the Kupecki vehicle, $1,600 to the Thomas car and $125 to the Taylor auto.
Kupecki and Thomas as well as a passenger in the Kupecki vehicle were reported injured.
Thomas was charged by police with failing to yield the right of way.
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Farm Scene
By HENRY RIDDICK
Many home gardens will fail to produce high quality vegetables in the cucurbit family (cucumbers, watermelons, cantolopes, pumpkins, squaidi and gourds) because of inadequate pollination. The reason for this is the few number of bees in urban areas. Because this crop has seperate male and female flowers it is almost completely dependant on bees to transfer pollon from the male flower to the female flower. Only the female flower produces any fruit.
Gardeners should exercise caution with insedticides during the period cucurbits are blooming to guard against killing bees. Insecticides should only be applied in late afternoon after the bees have returned to the hive. Water from irrigation will cause bees to leave theSees Survival
garden, and mid-aftemo(Hi or later is the best time to irrigate.
There has been a lot of interest in the past few years on mechanical harvesting of pickling cucumbers. On June IS at 10 a.m. at Paul CuUifers cucumber buying shed, Bethel, N.C. there will be a demonstration on an cucumber combine. This machine which we will see demonstrated is a onceover combine type.
George Hughes, Agricultural Extension Specialist, who will discuss the practical application of this machine in North Carolina. Also E.O. Beasley, Agricultural Extension Engineering Specialist, will discuss the operation of the machine.
This demonstration is in cooperation with Mr. Paul Cullifer. Mr. Cullifers operation is located on Flat Swamp Road. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting.TIPS oChain Of Command In Postal Service Changed
The OaUy ftofledMr. GrMmrSe, N.C
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'Ubaka*sakl that the objective to (Movidt a higher Itvd of of the new structure is to coo- service to the entire region.
In Politics
RALEIGH (AP) - Delegates to the annual Freedom Day conference o the North Carolina branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were told Sunday that Mack mans survival depends upon his involvement in the political arena.
The theme was sounded by Rep. J. J. Johnson, D-Robeson, who along with Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilf(^, was the main speako* at the conderence.
Johnson added that blacksAlaskan Waters Being Charted
JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) -A photo plane and four government ships are charting Alaska waters this year, including some areas that have not been surveyed in more than 50 years. The data, gathered by the National * Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, will be used for 23 charts for fishing and deep-draft cargo vessels.
By SAM J. WEEKS
The abnormal weather conditions that we have experienced this sining may cause some premature flowering in the tobacco fields. If this occurs in your feld, it can be partially remedied by topping the early flowering plants before the flowers are in full bloom. Once the plant is topped, the sucker in the second leaf axil should be allowed to grow. By doing this, the plant will produce some additional leaves.
In order to get the best possible yields and quality, all plants should be topped not later than when the first flower begins to turn pink. At this stage of growth, you can top to the desired height wiiout injuring the top leaves.
Experiments have shown that the number of leaves produced per acre plan an important role in producing good quality tobacco. Best quality is produced >^en from 120,000 to 140,000 leaves are grown on one acre. Research data also shows that better quality leaf can be produced on plants with medium leaf count than on plants with high leaf count.
When plants are spaced 22 inches in the row and the rows are 42 inches wide, plants topped 18 leaves per plant, 122,184 leaves can be grown on an acre.
Headquarters cities for Metropolitan Centers, Metropolitan Areas and
Districts reporting to the new Southern Postal Region Headquarters in Memphis have been announced by Carl Ulsaker, who becomes Regional Postmaster General July 1.
According to Ulsaker, the new organisational structure for the Southern Region will operate as follows.
One of the regions largestCldss Promoted To High School
WINTERVILLE Graduating from A. G. Cox Elementery School here to D. H. Conley Hi School, members of the eighth grade class recieved certificates of promotion Wednesday.
Perfect attendance certificates were presented and outstanding students in each subject area were given special awards by their respective teachers. Retiring teachers. Miss Sarah Brown and Mrs. Mazella T. Burney were recognized and presented gifts.
cities has been designated as a Major Metropolitan Center. This center will be headed by a Metropolitan Center Manager who report directly to the Regional Postmaster General.
This office, in addition to serving the needs of customers in their respective areas, will also direct the operation of area sectional centers. The sectional centers which serve as primary units for processing mail will link all associate post offices in their designated areas together in the new functional chain of command.
Five additional cities will serve as Metropolitan Areas where the reposnsibilities of postal management in each headquarters city will no longerMust Identify Fiber Content
be limited to one single city but will be expanded to cover the entire metro area.
These metropolitan postamsters will be the operating managers of the central city post office and will report directly to the Regional Postmaster General. In turn, all postmasters in the surrounding area will report to the operating managers.
Outside of these 6 metropolitan areas, the region has been divided into 12 postal districts. In each district, a headquarters city has been selected.
These offices - headed by District Managers who report directly to the Regional Postmaster (jeneral will operate similarly to metropolitan areas. However, their operations will be designed to serve the needs of
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Hills spaced 20 inches apart in 42 inch rows can produce 134,400 leaves per acre where topped to 18 inches per plant.
Extension folder No. 237, Suggested Tobacco Production Practices provides a chart that can be used as a guide in topping your tobacco for a given number of leaves per acre with different row and hill spacing. This folder is available in the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Under the 1960 Textile Fiber and Product Identification Act, products must be labeled with the kind and percentages of fiber content by weight. The weights are to be given in descending order. Fibers of less than 5 per cent need not be named unless they have a definite significance in that product.
QUIET, PLEASE FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -An interim legislative committee plans to research legislation on noise pollution created by the expressway and interstate highway system in Kentucky.
State Rep. Zruce Blythe said his home near 1-64 was inundated by the noise from trucks down-shifting for a long grade.
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must be willing to take part in the political process if established political parties fail to oifer a substantial choice.
He said that a primary goal of blacks now in office should be a job training program to offer incentive for blacks in the Mg city ghetto.
Frye urged participation in local school systems. Black members cannot w(Mc miracles, he said, but they can make a difference. Black students need someone with whom they can identify.
At the close of the meeting, a del^ate announced that Frye and other black businessmen in Greensboro plan to (n^anize a bank to further black in-volvem^it in the financia com-mimity.
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Ansul makes agricultural chemicals...and we modestly suggest that our Two Step Sucker Control program is the best one available to the tobacco grower. SUCKER-PLUCKER is a contact agent. Spray it on within two days after topping and removal of suckers which have grown to over one inch. SUPER SUCKER-STUFF H.C. is our brand new high concentrate systemic agent. Two weeks after applying SUCKER-PLUCKER come back with SUPER SUCKER-STUFF H.C. In both cases follow easy label instructions.
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH - (AP) - The North Carolina Hog n^arkets today are mostly steady to .75 hiier. T(^ of 17.50-19.00 in Tarfooro; 18.00-18.50 in Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.00 in Bethel; 17.00-17.50 in Siler City and Benton; 17.50 in Greensboro; 17.00 in Salisbury.
RALEIGH - (AP) - On the North Carolina market today. Ihe market is unchanged. Supplies irregular, bi^ generally plentiful for needs. Demand light. Heavys. at farm, 10 cents. FOB plants, too few. Light type, too few.
NEW YORK (AP) - A rise in th|^ prime rate of interest by a major Philadelphia bank and predictions that higher rates would prevail by the end of the week helped drive the stock market lower today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 5.33 at 911.14.
Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, losers outpaced gainers by about 7 to 3.
Trading was slow, however,
Mechanics (bourse Set
Persons wbb wish to learn to work on their own cars are invited to enroll in a Special Projects Course in Automotive Mechanics to begin at Pitt Technical Institute Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Students may explore the various automotive systems or they may choose a specific area for in-depth involvement. In an informal atmosphere, each student will be able to discuss the automobile with classmates and his instructor on individual or group bases, the instructor said.
The course is scheduled to end August 24, but if this long a time causes conflict with a students other summer activities, he may stay longer each class day and complete the course earlier. Interested persons ^ould report to the PTl Automotive Department at the class time, or should call 1SMII0 until lOpjn. tonight and after 8 a.m. tomorrow.
The
Meeting
and brokers said the pace indicated that selling pressure was relatively light and that negative response to the prime rate increase was limited.
Glamour issues led the market decline, with Xerox off 1 at 110>4, IBM down 2^i to 321%, Control Data off lU at 63>4, and Polaroid down 1 at 113*4.
Airlines also w*e down, with UAL Inc. down *4 at 37*2; Elastem Air Lines, off 1>h to 21'*4; Pan American, off 14 at 15>h: and American Airlines down *4 at 33*h.
Other prices among the most-active Big Board issues included;
Sony, up 4 at 294; Telex, down -4 at 144; Crowell-Col-lier, off 4 at 124; Electronic Data Systems off 4 at 68; American Telephone, off >* to 45^h; and Flying Tiger, down 14 at 414.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT AT 454
AmTob 44
Burroughs 1^
Carolina Power 23 >4
United Utilities 194
Chrysler 28'h
DuPont 143
Gen Elec 604
Gen Motors 82
RCA 404
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m.Auditions for Childrens Theater at Methodist Student Center on East Fifth Street 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand Gub meets at 1120 S. Pitt St.
8:30 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Childrens
Theater auditions at Methodist Student Center 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:15 p.m.OES banquet at Parkers Restaurant 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.State meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star, official visit 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg^ on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
R.J. Reynolds 624
Sperry 344
Standard Oil (NJ) 774
Texas Gulf 18
Ky. Fried 224
US Steel 314
Union Carbide 464
Vir Elec 194
Woolworth 49
Jeff Pilot 42
Wachovia 614
Wicks 46
Wachovia Realty 33
Eckerds 44
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 464-474
Franklin Life I8-I8V4
Hardees 124-13
NCNB 40^04
Piedmont Air 8V4-84
Integon 104-114
UteMlnt 54-6V4
Cbnna* Homes 5V4-54
Tri South 294-294
Guardian Care 74-74
Obituary
Buck
Coy Glenn Buck, 56, died at his home near Greenville Friday.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at Mount Pleasant Christian Church by his pastor, the Rev. Hugh Jarrett. Burial was in the Church cemetery.
APitt County native, Mr. Buck had livd in the House Station community for the past 30 years. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Church and was a retired farmer.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Briley Buck; a son. Coy Glenn Buck Jr. of Greenville; four daughers, Mrs. Durwood Weston of Blounts Creek, Mrs. Paul Bland of Clarks Neck, Mrs. Joseph
ONeal of Fairfield, and Miss Lisa Diane Buck of the home; seven gran<|children; seven brothers, Williams, Elbert, Macon C., and Herbert Buck, all of Greenville, Milton Buck of Tarboro, Jim Buck of Ballards Crossroads, and Paul Buck of Bethel; and four sisters, Mrs. Wayland Stallings of Tarboro, Mrs. James Harvey Briley of Asheville, Mrs. Thomas H. Langley of Robersonville, and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Williamston.
Bible School Is Started Today
Vacation Bible School is being held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church today through Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
The theme is Jesus Speaks to Our World
Bus transportation will be provided from the following points: down Third Street to the corner of Roundtree Drive and Third Street; Recreation Center in Meadowbrook Project Area; Greenfield Boulevard to Sycamore Hill Church; and Jeamey Park through Qark Street to Sycamore Hill Church.
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Perry
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Juanita Jones Perry, 78, died Sunday morning in the Alamance County Hospital.in Burlington.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Uie First Qiristian Church in Robersonville by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery with Biggs Funeral Home in charge.
Bom December 29, 1892 in Rochelle, Ga., Mrs. Perry was the daughter of the late B. B. and Mrs. Janie Fountain Jones and the wife of the late Rev. J. M. Perry. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lou Ellen Batts of Charlotee, Mrs. John Day of Burlington, and Mrs. Bobby Land of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Gaud Green of Robersonville and Mrs. Z. N. DeShields of Morehead Cuty; 11 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
Lockamy
Mrs. Eula Mae Lockamy, 62, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Fussell. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
A Pitt County native, Mrs. Lockamy has lived at Ballards Crossroads for the past 20 years. She was a charter member of Ballards Crossroad Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving her are her husband, Leroy Lockamy; two sons, Robert E. Lockamy of Greenville and John D. Lockamy of Robersonville; three daughters, Mrs. Willie Cook of Ayden, Mrs. James Meadows of Bridgeton, and Mrs. David King of Greenville; 19 grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Antrins of Indian Head, Md., Mrs. Louise Dun-mire of Roseville, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Foskcy of Greenville^ and two brothers, James Taylor of Ayden and Ralph Taylor of Washington.
Jackson
Mr. John H. Jackson, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wllkerioh F^eral Chapel by Sgt. Maj. Leon Morris of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A Grifton native, he had lived in the Parkers Chapel community for the past 15 years. He was a truck driver.
He Is survived by a son, Carl Henry Jackson of Greenville. The family will be at the sons home, 917 Howell Street.
Grimet
Mr. Henry Grimes died FYiday at the Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium in Wilson.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bethel Holiness Church with the Rev. Cotton officiating. Burial will be in Parmele Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christine Grimes of the home; four daughters. Misses Mary and Louise Grimes of the home. Miss Annie Lee Grimes of Robersonville, and Miss Dorothy Grimes of Ayden; two sons Milton Lee Grimes of the home and Hiry Grimes Jr. of Bethel; 31 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Langley of Bethel and Mrs. Lela Hyman of Robersonville; two brothers, Floyd Grimes of Robersonville and Gaudine Grimes of Bethel. The body will be at Flanagan
and Parker Funeral Home here until it is carried to the church this afternoon.
Herbert
Mrs. Minnie Herbert of Parmele died Saturday night at the Robersonville Ginic after a brief illness. She was the sister of Booker T. Staton of Greenville. Fmeral arrangements are incomplete.
Qninerly
GRIFTON Mrs. Marjorie Patrick Quinerly, 68, died at her home here Friday.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronald^Nichols. Burial was in the Grifton Cemetery.
Bom and reared in the Grifton community, Mrs. Quinerly was a graduate of Greensboro College. For 39 years she was a public school teacher in Lenoir and Pitt Counties. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Grifton.
Surviving her are her husband, Jesse L. Quinerly; a daughter, Mrs. Steven J. Jefferson of Charlotte; a granddaughter, and two sisters. Misses Hazel D. and Mana L. Patrick, both of Grifton.
Moore
Mrs. Vennie B. (Nolie) Moore, 54, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Friday night.
Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann, her pastor, and the Rev. J.W. Hampton. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro.
Mrs. Moore spent her early life in Tarboro and had lived in the Farmville community most of her adult life. She was a member of the Kings Crossroads FWB Church.
Surviving her are her husband, Walter D. Moore; a son, Walter David Moore Jr. of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Christine Baker of Tarboro, Mrs. Rufus Daniels of Farmville, and Mrs. Jack Weathersby of the home; a sister, Mrs. C.W. Buck of Wilmington; and six grandchildren.
Coffee
DOUGLAS, Ga. - Mr! Watson R. Ckiffee, 49, died here Saturday after several weeks of illness.
A propane gas distributor in Douglas, he is survived by his wife, the former Anne Skinner of Greenville; five sons and one daughter, his mother, two kisters, and a brother.
Holms
AYDEN - Mrs. Pearlie Cannon Holms, 70, died at her home at 316 North East Avenue here Saturday morning.
Funeral services were conducted today at 5 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel and burial was in the Ayden
'ProssuFB WbbIc' Tuesday For
In The Assembly
By SAM'D. BUNDY
Things have really been zipping around here last week.
The first public hearing on the restructure of higher education was held on Wednesday June 9, at which time Lindsay Warrm as Chairman of the Warren Commission gave a background and explanation of the work of the (Commission.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15, and 16, public hearings are scheduled with two hours for the proponmits and two hours for the opponents of the majority report. Further debate and discussion will then be held by the House and Senate (Committees on Higher Education and, if favorable reports are obtained, the restructure bills will hit the floor of the House and Senate where more fur will fly.
Another item of interest last week was in the House Finance (Committee on the repeal of the soft drink tax. Perry Martin of Northampton moved to postpone
Approve Grants
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced today that the Appalachian Regional (Commission had approved grants totaling $289,(MX) to hplp build new facilities and renovate old ones at the Tri-County Technical Institute in Murphy.
The governor also announced a regional commission grant of $40,000 to help build a library at Newland in Avery (County.
Cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth Ard and the Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiated.
A native of Pitt (County, Mrs. Holms lived on Long Island, N. Y. for a number of years and had lived in Ayden for the past 12 years. She was a member of Elm Grove FWB (Church.
Surviving her are her husband, Howard A. Holms; three brothers, W. Blaney Cannon of Oak City, S. Ed Cannon of Ayden, and Garence E. Cannon of Long Island, N. Y.; and four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie C. Worthington of Ayden, Mrs. Emil Bleck of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Ida Branch of Ayden, and Mrs. Nr Ktta of Pensacola, Fla.
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actin on the soft drink tax to June 24 and Sneed High of (Cumberland opposed it. The vote to postp(Mie was 24-23. The House Finance (Committee met again on Thursday and a motion to rc^nsider lost by a four vote margin.
The select 38 man subcommittee on appropriation is now meeting behind closed doors and has announced its intmtion to report the appropriations bill to the Senate and House by June 23.1 am told that this will be it, as seldom is it changed once it reaches the House and Senate floor with the stamp of approval of this select subcommittee.
During the week-end of June 11-13 Mrs. Bundy and 1 spent two days on the Duke University Campus where we attended a breakfast meeting and two banquet meetings in connection with thjB 44th reunion of my graduating class of 1927.
Mr. Martin Swartz, 84, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday nijdit.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (3iapel by his pastor, the Rev. Troy Barrett, and the Rev. A. E. Brown. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A resident of 114 North Jarvis Street, Mr. Swartz was bom in Stephenson (County, 111. and was reared in Geveland, Tenn. A registered engineer, he came to Greenville in 1920 to be associated with Greenville Utilities and retired as superintendent in 1954. He has since worked with utilities companies in Tarboro, Rocky Mount, and Shelby. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the North Carolina Society of Engineers, the N. C. Society of Professional Engineers, and the American Water Works Association. He also belonged to
the Woodmen of the World.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Flonnie Swartz; two sons, Edwin C. Swartz of Raleigh and Martin Swartz Jr. of Burlington; a stepson. Dr. James Edward Williams Jr. of Porterville, Calif.; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three step grandchildren; and one step great grandchild.
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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1971
TOM WE13K0PF wipes his brow after sinking a birdie putt on the first
hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the Kemper Open. (AP Wirephoto)
Weiskopf Ends Drought In Kemper Open Victory
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Its like shooting craps," Tom Weiskopf said of his playoff victory over Dale Douglass, Lee Trevino and South African Gary Player in the $150,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament.
Weiskopf, who broke a three-year victory drought with his dramatic. come-from-behind triumph Sunday, was talking about the use of sudden-death to settle ties after 72 holes.
If youve got more than one player, then suddoi-death isnt really a major test. A lot of luck enters into it.
If youre playing head to head with just one man, it may be a little more fair. I dont really like it. Id only played in two before, and lost in both of those.
Its a joke," said Player, one of the worlds foremost player, who now has a poor, 3-10 record in playoffs. Trevino
and Douglass fled the Quail Hollow Country Club course without comment.
All four had finished the regulation 72 holes at 277, 11 under par. Weiskopf was six strokes off the pace, ^ihg set by Douglass, when he started the drive that brought him the victory.
He reeled off birdies on the final four holes, sinking putts of 10, 10, 8 and 18 feet.
The lean and lanky Douglass, a winner in this tournament two years ago, was 13 under at that point and still had several holes to play.
But the 35-year-old veteran missed the green and missed a putt of about four feet on each of the last two holes, taking a bodey on each and dropping back into a tie.
Weiskopf, Trevino and Playerwho had a fantastic four-putt on one greenall had final round 69s on the 7,278-yard, par 72 layout and Douglass had a 70.
They went to the 599-yard, par-five 15th hole to begin the playoff. All were on in three, with Weiskopf about eight feet away. The other three missed birdie attempts in the 12-20 foot range before Weiskopf lined it up, stepped away ohce, thert stroked it home for his fifth birdie in a row.
The $30,000 first prize pushed his earnings for the year to $60,367.
Trevino, Player and Douglass each picked up $11,600.
Two strokes back of them were Bob Lunn, the second and third-round leader who slipped to a final 73, George Johnson and Rod Funseth, tied at 279.
Arnold Palmer never really got it going, had a final 72 and finished in a tie for 12th at 281.
Baltimore Oriole third baseman Brooks Robinson never played a full season in the minors though he saw service with York, Pa., San Antonio twice and Vancouver, B.C.
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Fourth Win For Local Legion Team
Post 39 FIcks Up 11-2 Vicfory
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Greenvilles. Post 39 Legion baseball team spotted Weldon-Roanoke Rapids a 1-0 lead, then came roaring back to take an 11-2 victory Saturday night.
It was the fourth, overall victory for the Greenville team in six games, and left them with a 2-1 Area One record.
Glenn Forbes tossed the victory for the locals, scattering six hits, walking two and striking out seven. One of the two runs against him was earned.
Meanwhile, his teammates
Decathlon Champ Still
Falls Short
PORTERVILLE, Calif. (AP) Rick Wanamaker, Americas new decathlon champion, is within 11 points of the 8,000 level hell probably need to have a chance against the Russians.
The 6-foot-8, 220-pound Wanamaker, a. former Drake University basketball center, won the national AAU title here Saturday night by finishing with 7,989 points in the 10-event test. Veteran Russ Hodge was second with 7,958.
Wanamaker, 23, and Hodge will be the U.S. decathlon representatives in the July 2-3 meet at Berkeley, Calif., matching American and Russian teams with a World All-Star aggregation.
Russias decathlon entries, Nikolay Avilov, 23, and Vladimir Scherbatykh, 26, have both surpassed 8,000 points.
Wanamaker, improving steadily since he started com centrating on track and field, was 304 points over his best previous total, which he posted at the Drake Relays this spring.
He has been drafted by Cleveland of the National Basketball Association but says hell stick with the decathlon in hopes of going to the 1972 Olympics.
Wanamakers top events, in the two-day meet here were the javelin, where he threw 214-5*2, the discus, 159-6*/^, and the high jump, 6-7.
were collecting 15 his off four Weldon-Roanoke Rapids pitchers, with Jimmy Paige and Forbes leading the way with three each. Bill Lee, Phil Blount and Timmy James each collected a pair.
Neither team offered a threat until the third inning when Roanoke Rapids moved a runner as far as second. But nothing came of that. Greenville got off a threat in the fourth, with Blount reaching third as the bases were loaded. But again, nothing came of it.
Then, in the bottom of the fourth, Roanoke Rapids pushed over the first run of the game. Gene McAbee grounded to short, but the ball was overthrown at first, and he moved on to second on the play. With two outs, Billy Hedgepeth singled to left, but it appeared the McAbee was dead at the plate on a fine throw by Russ Smith. McAbee, however, bowled over catcher Joe West, jarring the ball loose to make it safely.
Greenville apparently got mad after that and charged into the lead in the top of the fifth, scoring three runs. Jimmy Bond
Caonero II Not Yet Sold
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Pedro Baptista, owner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner. Caonero II, said Sunday the horse has not yet been sold but that there is an agreement between himself and Robert Glover of - the King Ranch for the sale of the 3-year-old colt.
I have not received any money for the horse yet," Baptista said, but the offer is a million and a half dollars
Portly after his return from New York where he saw Caonero finish fourth to Pass' Catcher in the Belmont Stakes, thus failing to sweep the Triple Crown, Baptista told newsmen the horse was sold.
In clarifying this statement Baptista explained Sunday- that it has only been a gentlemens arrangement between Glover and myself."
walked and Forbes also got a pass. J.C. Daniels hit a high fly into right that was lost by the fielders and fell in for a double, scoring Bond. Blount then followed with a brag bunt down third. Forbes was unable to come in, and Daniels was caught off second and kayoed. Paige then cracked a double to left center, scoring both Gorves and Blount for the 3-1 lead.
Teams Split TenniS^Meet
Greenville and Roxobel split a Roanoke League tennis match here yesterday, each winning three matches.
The two teams split the four singles matches and also the two doubles matches for the 3-3 score.
Summary:
Johnny Reynolds (R) defeated Joe Davis, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2.
Tom Norfleet (R) defeated Connally Branch, 6-3, 6-1.
Tom Sayetta (G) defeated John Tyler, 6-3, 6-3.
Lin Sykes (G) defeated Tom (Y)rey, 6-2, 6-4.
Reynolds-Tyler (R) defeated Ron Beall-Sayetta, 6-4, 7-5.
Branch-Sykes (G) defeated Corey-Norfleet, 6-2, 5-7, 8-6.
'The match was the opening Roanoke League event for Greenville of the year and left them with an 0-0-1 record. They face Bethel-Williamston next Sunday.
Greenville came back with four more in the sixth. Smith led off with walk, and Roland Hooks also gained first on four balls.-West doubled to center, scoring Smith. Bond drew the third walk of the inning, loading the bases. Forbes then singled to drive in Hooks and West, while Bond scored on Lee^s fly.
Roanoke Rapids scored its only other run in the eighth. Tom Baird lifted a high fly to left and Timmy James and Lee called each other off the ball as it fell in for a double. Ken Dickerson then singled to drive in Baird with the final run. /
Greenville cam ba^with four more in the top of the ninth to finish off the action. James singled past third and took second on a wild pitch. Hooks walked and Bond cracked out a three-run homer to left.
Forbes followed with a dguble, scoring when Kim Harbins grounder was errored.
Greenville travels to Wilson tonight for an 8:30 p.m. contest. A scheduled game with Wilmington Winter Park, planned for Tuesday has been postponed until June 24.
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WtlHams Finally Getting Chance At 3rd Base
Wg UN KAFPOPORT AMiristri PrcM Sparta Writer . E1 WiiiaiM fimSjr is get-tim Us cbaoce at tUrd base. WcB, better late than eariy.
WiBiaa, who coiddnt crack the bacup when Clete Boyer was with the Atlanta Braves, is
raaUog the best of Us oppor-tunity now that the veterans gone.
Atlantas swinging rookie in* fieldennpcked in six ntns with two homers Sunday, leading the Braves to a sheBing of the Houston Astros.
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOHATED PRESS Americaa League East Divisiea
W.L.Pct...GB Baltimore 36 20 .643
Detroit 33 26 .586 4%
Boston 32 26 .552 5
NewYork 27 32 .456 10^
Washington 21 36 .366 15%
West Dtvlslen Oakland 39 21 .650 -
Kansas City 31 23 .574 5
Minnesota 28 32 .467 11
California 28 33 .450 11%
Chicago 21 33 .389 15
Milwaukee 21 24 .382 15%
SMdays Results Kansas City 4, Boston 3 New York 5, Oakland 1 Washington 5, California 2 Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 ^ Detroit 9, Minnesota 5 aeveland 11, Milwaukee 0 Mondays Games Boston (Cidp 7-4) at California (Messersmith 5-6), night New York (Kekich 1-1) at Kansas Qty (Hedlund 5-4), night
Chicago (Bradley 6-5) at Detroit (Coleman 6-2), night MinnesoU (Perry 8-5) at aeveland (A. Foster 5-2), night Milwaukee (Knusse 2-8) at Baltimore (Palmer 9-3), night Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Washington at Oakland, night Boston at California, night New York at Kansas City, night Chicago at Detroit, night Minnesota at Oeveland, night Milwaukee at Baltimore, night National League East Division
Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia West SFrancisco LAngeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego
W.L.Pct...GB 38 23 .623 -33 23 .589 2% 35 27 .565 3% 29 31 .483 8%
24 30 .444 10% 23 35 .397 13% Division
40 23 .635 -33 28 .541 6 30 31 .492 9 29 34 .460 11
25 35 .417 13% 21 40 .344 18
Sundays Results
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 4 Atlanta 9. Houston 0 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3,11 innings
Los Angeles 7, Montreal 1 San Diego 9, Philadelf^ia 8 New York 5, San Francisco 4, 10 innings
Mondays Games San Diego (Kirby 4-5) at Montreal (Morton 5-8), night Los Angeles (Sutton 4-6) at New York (Seaver 8-2), night San Francisco (Perry 6-4) at Philadelphia (Wise 6^), night Cincinnati (Grimsley 3-1) at St. Louis (Reuss 6-5), night Pittsburgh (Moose 5-3) at Houston (Billingham 3-6), night Atlanta (Niekro 4-6) at Chicago (Pappas 6-6)
Tuesdays Games San Diego at Montreal, night Los Angeles at New York, night San Francisco at Philadelphia, night
Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night
Conf. Schedule
MYRTLE BEACH, 8. C. (AP) - Athletic directors of the 8egtlm ConfefWBce epproved eehedules Sundsy night for foil and sprtng champtonsfalp tournaments.
the directors are hokUng their annual conference at Myrtle Beach. They took other conference business under advisement today.
The directors decided Sunday to delay a decision on whether to have a fall golf tournament. They also reaffirmed a policy of limiting freshmen football programs to five games.
Here is the schedule for next years tournaments: Soocei^Nov. 13 at site of the northern division winner (either East Carolina University at Greenville, N. C., or William Mair at Williamsburg, Va.).
Cross CountryNov. 15 at The atadel at Charleston.
Wrestling-Feb. 18-19 at ECU.
Indoor TrackFeb. 19 at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va.
BasketballMarch 2-4, Fumum University, Greenville, S. C.
RifleFeb. 18. No site. Targets to be mailed in.
GolfMay 2-3, Quail Ridge Golf Course, Sanford, N. C.
TennisMay 4-6, William k Mary.
Outdoor TrackMay 44, Furman.
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You have days like that, said RHDianu, who always semsto play his best as a fill-in for Boyer, the shek third baseman rdeased recently aft-er a squabble with management.
When Boyer was sick em>lier this year, Williams played third during a three^ame series with Philadelpliia and had a party at the plate with three homers among his seven units.
'The high-Uiling PitUburgh Pirates ripped the slummng St. Louis Cardmals 8-4; the hot Los Angeles Dodgers clouted the Montreal Expos 7-1; the San Diego Padres nipped the Phila
delphia Phillies 64; the Oncin-nati Reds stopped the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 11 innings and the New York MeU edged the San Francisco Giants 5-4 in 10.
b) the American League, it was Gevriand bxfiaiu 11, Milwaukee Brewers 0; Baltimore Orioles 2, Chicago White Sox 1; Kansas aty Royals 4, Boston Red Sox 3; Detroit Tigers 9, MinnesoU Twins 5; New York Yankees 5, Oakland As 1 and Washington Senators 5, California Angels 2. ............
It wasnt the first time Williams hit two homers in one game. He hit a pair in that Philadelphia series on A|il 17.
Tbe thing that stands out most in my mind is that the two hemes came agifoist big league pitcUiM, said Williams of his two, three-nm shots Sunday. A guy like Don Wilson is a great pRcfaer. I never faced the other pitcher (Buddy Harris).
Does^WiUiams feel the pressure trying to fill Cletes cleats?
I dont try to emulate Boyer or to be his successor, he said.
Williams crashed his first circuit Mast in the second inning off Wilson, a wallop into the left center field seats at the As
trodome fMlowing ringles by Hal IQng and Mike Umi. He capped AtlanUs scoring with a three run drive off Harris in the seventh.
In between the Williams power display. Hank Aaron lashed homer No. 19 and the 611th of his career. Pat Jarvis fired a five-hitter for his second vktmy in a row after seven
Richie Hebners three-run hmno capped a five-run ig>-rising in the ninth to hdp Pittsburgh hammer St. Louis and maintain first (dace in the National League ast by 2% games over New York. The Pi-
Transmission Failed Him As Stewart Was 'Running Away'
By BLOYS BRITT AP Aate Racing Writer
Though his first attempt was a failure, Scotlands Jackie Stewart still feels he will be able to carry out his role of Jack, the giant killer in the rich Can Am road racing series.
For a time Sunday, he gave the dominating Team McLaren driving duo of Denis Hulme and Peter Revson a Uste of his magic in the series opener at Mosport Park near Bow-manville, Ont.
He placed his new Lola-Chevrolet in front of the 26 sUrters five laps into the race
and was running away from the field when transmission problems sidelines him 12 laps later.
In the end, it was a replay of many recent Can AmsNew Zealander Hulme the winner and the No. 2 McLaren, this one handled by the handsome Revson of New York, coming in second.
Hulme, who now has won 18 Can Am races and more than $500,000 since joining the circuit in 1967, was never challenged after Stewart left. He crossed the finish line only a second ahead of Revson, but the margin could have been greater. It was a comfortable 10 seconds
at one point late in the race.
The two McLaren drivers took home $30,000 of the $75,000 purse $17,600 for Hulme and $12,400 for Revsonand 35 valuaMe points toward the Brit-irii-based teams fifth straight Can Am title.
Hulmes elapsed time for the 192.72 miles was one hour, 48 minutes, 15.2 seconds. The average speed of 109.033 miles per hour was about one mile off-Dan Gurneys race record of 110.214 MPH last year.
Third place went to Lothar Motschenbacher of Newport Beach, Calif.; fourth to Bob Bondurant of Tustin, Calif., and fifth to Canadian John Cordts.
All drove McLaren cars of 1970 or older vintage.
At Cambridge Junction, 5lich. Bobby Allison, of Huey-town, Ala. took the Motor State 400 at Michigan International Speedway for his third consecutive NASCAR victory.
The 33-year-old Allison, driving a Mercury, covered the 400 miles in two hours, 41 minutes at a track record speed of 149.56 miles per hour. He beat Bobby Isaac by a fraction of a second in an exciting race before 37,600.
Isaac of Catawba, N.C., in a Dodge, was just a bumper behind at the finish.
rates have won fou* in a row and 12 of 16 and St. Louis, which dropped 3% games behind in third, has lost six strait and 10 of 13.
The Cfordinals had taken a 4-3 lead with two runs in the sixth on Jim Beauchamps double, Ted Sizemores single, an error by second baseman Dave Cash and a rinid ^ Melendez.
Bobby Valentine hit his first major league home run, a three-run job in the second inning, and added three more singles as Los Angeles took its 12th victory in 16 games and climbed within six games of front-running San Francisco in the West.
Valentine singled to start another three^un uprising in the fifth and drove in a run in the eighih with his final hit.
Tt is the biggest day of my life and means a lot to me said the Los Angeles youngster. Its a day to smile. It also means winning and gaining some ground. I hope it means, too, that Ill be able to play more.
Pinch-hitter Bob Barton drove in two runs with an eighth-inning double to pull San Diego from behind. Bartons double off reliever Woody Fryman decided a sluggers battle with Philadelphia.
Lee May singled home the winning rim in the 11th, sparking Cincinnatis success. Mays game-winning hit off Ferguson Jenkins scored Pete Rose from second and handed the Chib ace his sixth loss in 16 decisions.
The Reds had tied tt 34 with an unearned run in the eighth. Jimmy Stewart opened with a pinch single, went to second when Jenkins bobbled Dave Concepcions sacrifice bunt, ad-vanded to third on an infield out and scored on Tommy Helms bouncer.
Ken Singletons bases-foaded sacrifice fly in the 10th scored Bud Harrelson with the winning run for New York as the Meto salvaged the finale of a three-game set with San Francisco. The contest was delayed three times by rain and took almost six hours to complete.
Wins $11,950 In Springnationals
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Ronnie Sox of Burlington, N. C., won $11,950 Sunday in the annual Springnationals Drag Races at Dallas International Motor Speedway.
Sox defeated Don Nicholson of Atlanta in the pro stock finals. It was his fourth straight ^ringnationals title. Soxs prize money was the biggest share of the purse in Sundays annual competition.
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PRINCESS GRACE AT MOVIE GALA -Princest Grace of Monaco, who ai Ghrace Kdly wai one of HoUywoodt great stara, talki with Sammy Davis Jr. and Cary Grant after last nights Motion Picture and Television Relief
Find gala whkh raised more than 98M.IM. Celehrities paid as mneh as |2M for tickets to hear Frank Sinatra make his final appearance and watch such performers as Davis and Grant perform. (AP Wirephoto)
At Least 18 Killed By N.C. Weekend Traffic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 18 persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina. The Highway Patrol said excessive speed was the cause of at least half of the wrecks.
The deaths brought the states 1971 toll to 733 compared to 701 at this time last year.
Six of those killed oyer the weekend died in two three-death accidents.
A head-on collision near Hamlet in Richmond County killed Patricia Ann Wollard, 22, Lucy L. Wollard, 39, both of Rockingham; and William Jessie White, 22, of Wallace, S.C.
The second triple-death wreck was on North Carolina 8 in south Stokes County. The victims were James Vester Simmons, 23, George Alfred Hill, 23, and Larry Lee Southerland, 22, all of Rt. 1, Walnut Cove.
Two young brothers were killed early Sunday when they were hit by a car which the Highway Patrol said was trav^ eling too fast in a heavy fog. The two men, who were walking along a rural paved road in Franklin County, were identified as Robert T. Southerland, 23, and Garland Southerland,
Brothers Die In Shootout
By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer
SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -Ck)rnered in a garage with other ultraleftists, two brothers wanted for the slaying of a former conservative vice president died Sunday in a gun battle with police.
A brief government an--nouncement said the police killed Ronald Rivera Calderon, 25, and that his brother, Arturo, 20, shot himself in the head rather than surrender.
Three other men and three women were captured.
The Riveras were wanted for the assassination last week of Edmundo Perez Zujovic. Informed sources said the police got an anonymous tip that the brothers and their accomplices were hiding in the garaga. Police and troops surrounded it during the night.
The temwrists opened fire and fought for four hours, using submachine guns and explosives. Two policemen were wounded seriously.
The government announcement said another person was arrested in a different part of the city in connection with the assassination^_
There are about SO species of porpoises, says National Geo-grai^ic.
16, both of Rt. 1, Henderson.
Other victims of weekend wrecks were:
Annie Crudup, 20, of Rt. 1, Henderson, killed when her vehicle ran off a rural paved road near Henderson, dropped down a 30-foot embankment and went into a creek.
Joseph I. Bland, Jr., 23, of Rt. 1, Arapahoe, killed in a two-vehicle wreck on North Carolina 306 about three miles south of Arapahoe in Pamlico (bounty.
Vernon McCall, 41, hit by a car on North Carolina 215 in Transylvania County two miles
Drummers Hand Severely Cut
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Doctors say Dennis Wilson will be out of action for about two months as drummer for the Beadi Boys rock group because of a hous^ld accident.
A spokesman said the 26 year-old musician cut his right hand when a pane of glass he was installing shattered.
Wilson was reported in satisfactory condition at Santa Monica Hospital after weekend surgery to rejoin severed nerves.
north of his hometown of Balsam Grove.
Danny Ray Howard, 23, of Lyman, S.C., killed on U.S. 19-23, two miles west of Asheville. 'The Highway Patrol said the car he was driving spun around and collided with an oncoming vtiiicle.
David Alexander Hall, 21, of Rt. 1, Robbins, killed when his ^^^car ran off a road two miles east of Whispering Pines.
Henry W. Hege, 51, of Lexington, killed in his hometown when his car struck a utility pole.
John Long, 16, of Rt. 7, Goldsboro, killed when the car he was riding in struck a traffic island three miles north of Goldsboro.
Meriam Johnson Prevatte, 25, of Lumberton, killed seven miles east of her hometown when the car she was driving overturned several times.
Pamela Jean Duncan, 18, of Chapel Hill, killed when the car she was riding in swerved intc the left lane to avoid a tractor and collided with another ve hide.
Dolores Carrington, 25, of Durham, killed when the car in which she Was a passenger struck a culvert two miles west of MoitisvUle in Wake County.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgiM Writer MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va. (AP) Progressives still are at the hdm of the conflict-racked Presbyterian Church U.S., (Southern) after dectkx: of a new top officer.
But opponents say more decisive tests lie ahead.
bi the opening round the denominatkms 111th Genmral Assembly, The Rev. Dr. Ben Lacy Rose, a Richmond, Va., seminary professor who favors North-South Presbyterian reunion and other advances, won the moderators post Sunday!;
He beat out a consorvative-backed candidate, the Rev. Dr. James Kennedy, a Fort Lauderdale, Fa., pastor, by a vote of 217-170 on a second ballot.
Unquestionably it was a victory for the liberal establishment, commented the Rev. (hcil Brearley, of Columbia, S.C. an avowed conservative. ~ But it doesnt indicate what the outcome will be on the big issues.
He told newsmen the conservatives are not up in arms about Dr. Roses election and respect him even though disagreeing with him on specific issues.
Dr. Rose, 56, a tall, sandy-haired respectabled man, told the applauding gathering of about 1,000 Presbyterians that he would work for continued progr^ and for Presbyterian unification.
I ask your patioice and your prayers, he said.
The plans for uniting the million-member Southern Church with the 3.2 million-member United Presbyterian Church is among numerous sharp conflicts smoldering at the assembly here.
If and other friction between those favoring innovative worship and social action and groups defending traditional ways and wanting the church to
Gov. Scott At Myrtle Beach
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott was in Myrtle Beach, S.C., today for the National Left Handers golf tournament.
Scott planned to move on to Wilmington to speak tonight at a meeting of the Southern State Correctional Association.
The governor will be in Washington Tuesday to testify on revenue sharing before the House Ways and Means Committee, and he will travel to Omaha, Neb., Friday to att^d a Democratic Governors caucus Saturday.
concentrate on soul saving could split it asunder, some said.
We are enduring a time of divisk, polarization and unhappy tensions, said the Rev. Dr. E. Lee Stoffel of Oiarlotte, N.C. We see our church floundering, a house divided.
But he said Ihr. Rose was a man of balance who would initiate reconciliation.
He is not going to stand by and see the church destroyed, Dr. Stoffd said in nominating Rose. He will take us forward.
Known as the ^wer Man for his church question-and-an-swer column. Dr. Rose is a jmpo-fessor at Richmmids Union Theological Seminary.
He preciously served as pastor of numerous congregations in North Clarolina, of which he is a native, and in Virginia. He was a much-decorated Army chaplain in World War II.
Altogether there initially were four candidates in the
dection, including the Rev. Harry A. Fifield of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. David L. Stitt, the wife of an Austin, Tex., seminary president and the first woman ever nominated for the post.
On the first ballot, she got only 16 votes to 75 for Ih-. Fifield, 132 for Dr. Kennedy and 219 for Dr. Rose. In the ensuing contest between the two fitmtrunners. Dr. Rose gained a solid majority, 271-170.
However, the Rev. Mr. Brearley said conservatives had not achieved previously such a heavy vote as they received by Dr. Kennedy and it indicated the hard core conservative group is stronger than usual.
Dr. Kennedy is a member of Presbyterian Churchmen United one of several independently organized conservative groups fighting Presbyterian reunion and other trends toward change they see in the Southern church.
A sudden rainstorm aoxim-panied the opening of the week-long assmeWy, which is meeting in this rural church conference center situated in a green, woodclad bend of the Shenandoah Valley about four miles east of Harrisonburg came out as the election results were announced.
The outgoing moderator, the
Rev. Dr. WiUiam A. Benfield Jr. of (3iarleston, W. Va., also cited a cleavage in the church and deplored factions which have withheld financial support and acted to form separate fenced-in groups apart from' the denomination.
But he expressed the belief the dissidents represented pnly a small minority.
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Five ECU Faculty Retire
Five members of the East Carolina University faculty retired from teaching this year, with a combined total of 95 years of service on the campus.
They are:
Dr. 0. Christine Wilton, professor of biology; Dr. Edward J. Carter, professor of Education; Milton Edwin Godfrey, instructor of education; Dr. Mildred D. Southwick, associate librarian and professor of library science; and Dr. Robert Clarter, professor of music.
In a recent campus address. Dr. Charles Q. Brown, ECUs Director of Institutional Development, cited some of the services of the retiring faculty members who, he said, have significantly contributed to the
earned position of respect which East Carolina University holds today.
He added that the sadness occasioned by their retirement is overshadowed by our pride in their part in ECUs past progress and development.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins; ECU president, commented:
These dedicated men and women have been for many years a vital part of our educational community and have made many important contributions.
We hope that they will continue to be a part of this community and they will certainly be part of both our past and our future. We are grateful for them and their service, and we salute them.
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1S--TIW Diiy Reflector, GrcoirUle. N.C.Mctotay. Jm 14. Itn Seatti Police Combat Divorce Within The Ranks
By ROBERT E. BW^T SEATTLE, Wash. fUPD-Divorce isnt a crime, but (Mriice wives here are combatting it as if it was just that.
When a recent survey of Seattle police indicated that almost two-thirds of the officers were divorced during the first three years of service, the Police Department stepped in to try to cure the marital malaise.
The department sponsored an experimental program to teach wives what their police husbands do on the job and what they can do to become better police wives.
Sixteen women participated in the initial 10-week cojirse this spring. None of them is divorced, or on the brink of
Aspirin. is First Real WonderDrug
CHICAGO (UPI) - in these days of deadlines and taxes and other headaches, offer a cheer for Felix Hoffmann, one of the worlds great painkillers.
Hoffmann solved a problem and narrowed the odds in mankinds fight with misery. He developed our most popular drugacetylsalicylic acid, better known as aspirin.
By whatever name, its annual worldwide production is in the millions of pounds, according to Encyclopedia Britannica. And despite recoit price increases, its still the worlds cheapest drug.
Aspirin is not regarde^d as a cure for anything, but throughout the world, and especially in America, the little pills are downed at an ever increasing rate to combat a vast assortment of pain, with headache and arthritis at the top of the list.
It was relieving the pain of the latter that brought Hoffmann the distinction not only of developing the drug but also of being the first person to give someone an aspirin tablet^
This happened when Hoffmann was 29 years old, German chemist preparing amyteted deri^^^ of number of compounds. His father was a victim of articular rheumatism. Salicylates a few years earlier had been intro duced for treatment of rheumatic ailments. The old man tried this new product, but the salicylic acid made him nause ated.
Hoffmann, carrying out ex periments with drugs then being prescribed, recorded that on Aug. 10,1897, he synthesized acetylsalicylic acid from the interaction of salicyclic acid and acetic anhydridethe first pure aspirin. He had painkiller for his father and the world.
Hoffmanns boss, Heivrich Dreser, coined the name aspirin, from the plant spiraea, and launched a huge marketing program.
For Hoffmann there came a career switch. Someone decided he could do a better job for the company in another capacity, away from the laboratory where he had developed one of the hottest selling items in the history of commerce. Within 18 months after he first synthesized aspirin he was put in charge of the i^armaceutical sales department.
Hoffmann climbed still higher on the executive hill and retired in June, 1928. By then aspirin had become a household word, but not many knew of Hoffmanns contributions. Nearly a half-century after perfecting the worlds first true wonder drug, Hoffmann died in Lausanne, in February, 1946, still largely unknown in a world of headaches.
Litter Cleanup Or A $150 Fine
NANAIMO, British Columbia (UPDA judge who wanted to impress the public about the punishmit facing litterbugs has sentenced a convicted litter to pick up refuse aIon| a mile of highway.
Judge Stan Wardill offered 21-year-old Roger Gagnon the choice of the cleanup duty or a IlSd fine. Gagnon chose the ^ cleanup and ws assigned to the same area where he dumped a picktq) truck load of gaitage and old car parts.
\
divorce, and each raves about the classes.
The wives received instruction one day each week at such places as the Police Training Academy, Police Headquarters, in coiotrooms and even on the firing range.
After each training session, the women would discuss common problems and how they could combat them.
I think a lot of the problems come from the wife not knowing what to expect when she marries a cop, said Melodie Moffet, one of the wives.
She thinks its going to be a
five-day-a-week bed of roses and finds otk the hours are crazy and he lives his job 24 hours a day.
The dango* is hard for a wife to take, too, she said. You have to be able to put it out of your mind, not dwell on what might ha|q;>en to him. If you did youd go nuts.
Karen Duval was about one^ third of the way through the course whoi her husband, who
had been on the force for six months, was involved in a shooting incident.
Richard Duval and his partner shot to death black man who had fired a sawed-off
shotgun at Duval, twt missings The incident has become part of a controversy between inner-
blacl
city Departm< ings. An pending.
Mrs. traini
and the Police over police shoot-iquest on the case is
al said the wives course was invaluable in,y4f^lping to keep their marriage togetho*.
**une of the early lessons especially helped. A sergeant told us that if we were going to sit around biting our nails, it would drive us out of our minds.
He said we have to be casual about things other wives
arent. If I had not been prepared emotionally for the ^looting, I think finding out my husband almost had his head shot off would have driven me up the walls.
Every day he leaves the house I know he has a chance of never returning. I have to Understand this and than take a fatalists view and go about my daily life normally.
One of the more valuable portions of the course, she said, was learning how to use a gun.
The police instructor told the women he usually only teaches wives either how to load the gun but not how to shoot it, or
how to shoot the gun but not load it. He consented to show them how to do bothbut only with Uanks.
Several of the wives, including Mrs. Duval, have gone with their husbands to the firing range since, however, to imisrove their familiarity with a lUstol/
I still cant shoot worth beans, said Mrs. Duval. I only hit about three out of SO roimds. But at least now I can apixreciate what my husband has to go throu^.
As well as introducing the wives to the criminal-justice system and delving into problems peculir to police wives, the classes give helpful hints for happy marriages.
The classes stressed not sending him off to work while youre still having a fight, said Eloise Steimel, another of the wives. When youre in a bad mood that can be hard to avoid.
Hes under a lot of pressure on duty and really has to unwind when he gets off. Its tough, because sometimes I can be grouchy and he expects me to be in a warm, loving mood, ready to listen.
Mrs. Moffett said the police wife often resents her husbands job and how much he cares about it. !%e has to play second fiddle and she doesnt like it. Everyone should work at their marriage and maybe a policemans wife just has to work a little harder.
Added Mrs. Steimel, I think the classes helped all of us cope with our adjustments. There
W1 be a few divorces anyway Seate PoUce Department the but maybe fewer now. city is hoping to extend U to
-n,e course has been consi- wives of men in all sections of ered so successful by the the criminal-justice system.
EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM - Karen Duval is taught to use a gun during course sponsored by
Seattle Police Dept, in teaching wives what their husbands do on the job. (UPI Telephoto)
LOUDMOU'ras WARNED SACRAMENT^, Calif. (UPI) A bill making it a felony to yell Kill the p^ or any other exhortation to slay a policeman has been passed by the state Senate.
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Children Need To Use Energy
Should kiddies be given drugs to make them calm? Marks mother deserves a compliment for her shrewd diagnosis of her son. But millions of adults are addicts of drugs! And these are not the hippies who smoke pot or take LSD. They are jittery grownups on a barbiturate binge.
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
Case Q-574: Mark D., aged 11, is high-strung.
Dr. Crane, his mother began, Mar|, is a very norvous type of child.
But his daddy is lil^e that, too.
So now Daddy suggests we give Mark some tranquilizers to keep him quiet.
But I feel that he merely needs more outside exercise.
His grammar school had a football team last fall and asked Mark to join the squad.
But his daddy thinks he should be more interested in music and literature, so he vetoes athletics.
Is it wise to give children drugs just to keep them quiet?
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY _ >12:30 Sarch
7:00 Truth or 1:00 The Heart
7:30Gunmoke h;j5 Timely Tips 0:30 Here's Lucyi ,.jq 9.00 Mayberry 2:00 Splendored 9:30 Doris Day 2:30 Guiding Light 10:00 The 3:00 Secret Storm
Newcomers 3:30 Edge of Night
11:00 Final 4:00 Gomer Pyle
Flippy
1 VI r Daniel Boone
W B. 5:5* Harvey
! i.' News
:M ^Itations .jq Navs, CBS I: News Truth or
9:00 Kangaroo j-jo Hillbillies 10:00 Lucy Show t;00 orien Acre 10:30 Hillbillies |;3o hm Haw 11:00 Family Affair 9_x In The Family
11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN
MONDAY
7:00 F Troop 7:30 Choral Soc. 0:00 Comedy 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News tiliflOAY 0:00 Aspect
Ch. 7
13:SS NBC Noon 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 /Memory Game 3:00 Our Lives 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise .
4:00 Somerset 4 30 Movie Seven
6:30 Real McCoys 4 30 News 7:00 Today Show 4:30 NBC News 9:00 VIrg. Graham 7 00 T T.'ooo 10:00 Dinah 7:30 Bill Cosby
10:30 Concentration S:00 Don Knotts 11:00 Sale 9:00 AAovie
11:30 Hollywood H:00 News 13:00 Jeopardy Tonight
13:30 Who, What 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY 13:30 A World Apart
7:00 Total News 1:00 All My
7:30A4ake a Deal Children 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Make Deal
Game 2:00 Newlywed
0:30 A Very GoodjGame Ytar ' 3:30 Dating Game
9:00 Movie 3:00 Gen Hosp
10:45 Featurette 3:30 One Life
11:00 Total Nevrs 4:00 Password
11:30 Showcase 4:M Theatre
TUESDAY 4:35 YOU First
Mt Gillioan 4:30 ABC Nevrs
IS time St. 7:00 Total News
0-30 D*vW Frost* 7:30 Mod S<|UOd
wLanne 1:30 Movie
n S Gourmet 10:00 /Marcus Welby
STMtGIrl 11:00 Total News
i'oo Bewitched 11:30 Showcase
*** NOW \ THRU TOES.! \ , ESCAPED
f^plANEn
DrigDMigm
If Marks daddy is a jittery adult, hes the one who apparently needs tranquilizers!
Actually, tranquilizing drugs dwuld be used very rarely on diildren and even on adults.
Yet ddorly people in Nursing Homes, as well as hospital patients, are routinely given such drugs at night.
For then they will be more docile and not disturb the nurses or doctors till morning.
Alas, any drug that tranquilizes your brain, also reduces your appetite for food and even erotic calories!
So elderly people often start downhill in their health when they begin using sedatives, sleeping pills and all such tranquilizers.
For then their stomach doesnt register normal hunger!
So they have a squeamish appetite and thus dont eat enough.
As a result, they grow weaker and more enemic.
But anemia and weakness then produce LESS appetite, which means they are even not as hungry as the day before.
A vicious circle then ensures, often ending in premature death!
America has become a nation of jitterbugs.
For people stimulate them selves with caffeine drinks and cigarettes, sex.movies and late TV shows.
Their children ar no longer able to run and romp outdoors, as was so true 50 years ago and certainly in pioneer days.
Yet children, like all healthy young creatures (puppies, kittens, lambs, et al) almost explode with excessive inner energy.
Instead of trying to allay such nervous vitality by a chemical club that knocks them out, as it were, it is far better to channel such verve into athletic outlets.
Obviously, you can quiet a jittery person by striking him over the head with a baseball bat. Then he will lie still, as in a coma..
Well, why club children, as well as adults, with a cheniical baseball bat?
Yet Dr. Leo E. Hollister, medical investigator for the Veterans Administration, testified before a Senate Com-
AryouR6u6
SlDP,UVAir AND WAIT AND YiAlf'
GOREN ON BRIDGE
4K ^tS 0JMIT4 4AQ
Hi0 bidkBog baa pneeeded: WMt Nkrth Bast Mb
10 t 4^ r
What aetkn do you taka?
A.^-fonr BpadM. This Is B ratlMr doubtfal tltuMIoa. Bat on* thtns to e*rtala. pwtmr has MMMmcBd a hand laeklns la dtfmslvt valuaa. Tht prqapaet or dofoatinf tht tntmy art not bright Poor apadaa to our dwiet for in aomt caatt It mlfht bo fuinilod and In any caat the aae-rtftet ahould not bo tzptnaivo.
BY CBABLBt B. QOBBN
{ itfii av Tht Ctotaai Titonn BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. l-NeidMr volnarable,aa Sooth joa bold:
AJfit ^4 OQTti AJtit Ibe Udding bas proeeedad
Pass
1 4 Pass 2 4 14 Pass ?
Wbat do you Md now?
A^Yoo ahoold ft tom part-tm* nt aott by bidding thraa apadaa. If yoor aaatot had boon a good ona. yoo would ba ebU-gattd at this point to bid for a gama. A paat cannot ba eonald* wad, for yoor partnarto tbraa club bid to a ma round forca.
Q. >Both vidnerablai as South you hold:
41 0Q542 4KJIt
The biddiiig has proceeded; West North East Soalh 1 4 DMe. 2 4 ?
What do yon bid?
A.Three q>ades. You should ba willing to commit this hand to game inasmuch as your bolding to worth 13 points in support of any suit partner bids. He has announced the equivalent of an opening bid himself. Your falsa cue bid forces him to pick the suit, which will be Just to your liking.
Q. 3 Neither vutaierable. Partner has opened with one heart and you hold;
4A22 <;?8I43 0142 4AK8
What is yoor response?
A.This hand is somewhat too strong for a single raise and is not up to the standard for a Jump raise which requires 13 points. A temporising bid is therefore suggested. Our preference is two clubs, but some players prefer a call of one spade in situations of this type.
Q. 4~As dealer, vulnerable, you hold;
4AQ92 <;?AKQ4 082 4AK8
What is your opming bid?
AvOne club. It is dangerous to open with one spade on hands counting 23 points. Partner may find it difficult to respond. Partner wiU stretch a point to respond to a club bid and then a Jump shift by you will be in order.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Q. SBoth vulnerable. South you hold;
as
Q. Boti vulnerable. As South YOU bold:
4972 <;?AJ1998 08 4AE8 8
The bidding has proceeded; Saidh West North Baal
1 Pass 2NT 3 4
?
Wbat action do you take?
A.Pass. The best course of action for your partnership la not at present clear-cut It to better, therefore, to permit partner to make the decision. He may find it tasty to administer the lash. If not, he is under compulsion to proceed to game.
Q. 7As Smith, vulnm*able> you bold:
4A2 933 OKQJ9S4 4Q19 9
The bidding has proceed:
South West North East
1 0 Pass 19 14
Pass Pass 3 4 3 4
4 4 Pass 4 0 Pass
*
What action do you take?
A.Four spades. This may seem a little drastic in view of the minimum nature of your opening. But since you are under compulsion to proceed to game there can be little harm In stoppling by the wayside to show the aco of spades. After your pass on the second round, partner should not be led to expect too much.
Q. 8Neithm* vulnerable, as dealer you hold:
4KJ83 9AQ1994 08 4K83
What is your opening bid?
A.One heart It would be poor tactics to open with one spade. In cases where the four card suit is preferred to the five card suit, there is the important proviso that the spades should be a strong four card suit. This is not
mittee last winter, and estimated that as high as 30 percent of kiddies in some elementary schools are now receiving drugs to quiet them down!
Dr. Hollister said that estimate had been given him by pediatricians at Californias Kaiser Institute, concerning children in some of the schools in the San Francisco area.
You parents often get tense and irritable, too, but please realize it is your duty to fatigue your kiddies with chores and atbMcsi not drugs!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
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Credit League Meets June 17
RALEIGH (AP) - Ttie 36th annual convention of the North Carolina Credit Union League, the statewide association (rf credit unibns, will be held hm*e June 17-19 at the Hilton Inn.
Some 350 delegates and guests are expected to attend the business and education sessimis during the three-day cmivention.
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A Girl Named
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I. Ikorse signal 4. Danish island 7. Oriental nurse
II. Period 12. Class 14. Aspect
16. Become apparent
17. Monkshood
18. Bitter vetch 19 Crib
20. Country house
22. Venomous lizard
23. Syllable ol hesitation
24. Outfit
25. Burgeon Zp. Cambridge's river
27. Save
28. Commercial 30. American
general 32. Boner
34. College building
35. Alehouse
36. Nome in Greece
37. Powerful explosive
39. Pretty up
40. Mad
42. Oil-yielding tree
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44 Essay 45. Particle of negation DOWN
1. Mutilate
2. Keynoter
1
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Par time 25 min. AP News'eofure*
MICHIGAN LEADS DETROIT (UPl) Michigan leads all other states with three universities in the top 10 in enrollment among single cam-
PFAM I S
SOLUTION OP SATUROAT'S PUZZLi
43. Baby carriage 3. Understood
4. Impersonation
5. Singing note
6. Cubic meter
7. Years of ones life
8. Gruesome
9. Potter's clay
10. Carrion eater 13. German
industrial city 15. Lost animal 18. Urge
21. Intent
22. W:tercouf>e
25. Jitney
26. Beach hcuse
27. Baby napkin
28. Hands on hips
29. Oporessor
30. Vise
31. Trumans birthplace
?2. Punish by fine 33. Strange 35. Blue grass
38. "Christfnas Carol' character
39. Thickness 41. Land measure
Roports Duka U. Toppad Its Goal
DURHAM (AP) - Duka University President Terry Sanford says the university has topped a 8102.8 million fund campaign by about $2.5 million.
Sanford says that $106,235^1) hu been raised in about five years as the first phase of a 14 year fund drive which calls for a total of $187 million. ,
The f(Hiner North Candna governor t(dd oi ttie gifts and pledget as be addressed an aii-(hence of alumni Saturday nigM at Duriiam. The get together was the final event of a tiree-day alumni weekend program.
Meadowbrook
HlkllliGlBl _ MfBftGaCBObiiL
MCTRO GOLDWYimiAVW Prwttos A aUHT KCNNCDV PROOUCnON
gnmiw
nnnis
IB
Starring
raansnnmui
PWUVISION- a.a. METROCOUIR M*
4
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
3TIMESTHELAFFIN' ...AND 3 TIMES THE LOVINI
pus colleges and univeesities. Michigan State University has 44,092 studepts, the University of Michigan 36,967 and Wayne State 35,655.
NOW THRU WED.
zc^ioc
couoes
IN COLOR ELECTRONIC'SCORE
RATEDXX ADULTSONLY
Food Continues A Best Bargain
NEW YORK (UPI) - An hours work today buys 25 per cent more pork, 20 per cent, more beef, 13 per cent more potatoes, 20 per cent more milk, 25 per cent more peas and 40 per cent more than it did in the late 1950s.
Ethel Diedrichsen, extension food and nutrition specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says so. She adds:
Cktmpared to income, food continues to be Americas best value.
m jmN lARRT SIHRN COLUNS H*6MANj-
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE OMe
Aa $ECI?ETARIE5 SHOULD BE ALLOiJEPTO 60 H0A4E AN HOUR EARLV EVERV NOU) AND THEN
B.
eimiB A TicK&r ro netlt YVeocfe eARrHuA<6-
WHERE YJOULPVDU
UKB TZD^irf
Vou ear anVthins-N6AR.1WB Ejur P
In air, sound travels about a mile every five seconds.
NUBBIN
I'M WRITIN' A ROIM ABOUT VA,TATBR/
f NOWy THAT'b' RBAU NtCB Of
B L O N D I E
PASWOOP, vdurT POWER MOWER 1 IS RUNNING POWN THE STREET nv iTQci e/
BEETLE BAILEY
WHY PIPN'T YOU STOP IT WHEN YOU SAW IT GOING BY?
I WOULPVe, BUT IT LOOKEP IT KN/feW WHERE IT WAS GOING
THE PHANTOM
THIS 19 A
6M0RT CUT? OF COOfZeF/ WMV pipm You MBbfriON rr BEFORE?
4-N
Mofir
ll'ALtl
FIFASURC CRUISE. 1 CAN'T MAVEAN-ER-C30P RiaiN& THROUSH CABWS-
L I E T JONES
KAVDEP IN THE SECOND. THEN 1 BLEW THE WAD Ofi THIS CHICK- >0U KNOW-JONESy? NOW BEAT IT^BENJ): IVE sarwwKTODo.
't
KNOWSQMETHrt, LUKE? you SOT ROCKS IN THE HEAD. DON* you NEVER REST?
PLENTY OF DME REST, FRIENP... LATER>..^-^
DHy lilictir. GwqiTflte, N.C.-Mifcy. Jwm 14. im m m m
Broke In 1952, Now Kingi Of Striptease
By GREGORY JENSEN mind reader named Geoffrey broke.
LONDON (UPDOne dtenal Quinn arrived in London, hitch- Today, now kn^ profeiiion-
day in 1952 an unaucetasful hiking because he was flat My Itoymond. the
GEOFFREY QUINN, professionally known as Paul Raymond, looks over his book Men Only with one of the
girls who work in his plush strip club. (UPI Telephoto)
same man owns one theater that cost him just under |l million and a magzine he bought this year for a six^gure sum. He has a 21-year lease on another theater, and closed the show in ithis ownto make room for London's version of Oh! Calcutu! which has become a kind of private mint. Quinn, or Raymond, is its biggest stockholder.
His main businessthese are all sidelines, including his new mens magazineis something else. For a living he runs Londons [lushest strip club.
Now 46, with brown hair to his shoulders (one interviewer said he looks not unlike an autumnal Tiny Tim), Raymond for 15 years has been Europes strip-tease king, his revue bar in Londons Soho rivalled only by the Crazy Horse Saloon in Paris.
His success formula has been a simple one. He sells people the opportunity to look at naked women. Today, when the nude female form seems to be on public display everywhere, that may seem like no big deal. It was not always thus.
Raymond, not yet 21, was pretty daring in the 1940s when he paid a couple of dancers 10 shillings (then $1.40) a night just to stand there naked during his mind-reading act. His bookings soared, even
Theres no hokus pokus
about Reflector
Classified Ads!
Sure ... it seems like magic" when you can turn an extra bedroom suite into living room drapes . . . your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools . . . outgrown bicycles and toys into a musical instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.
Try working some Classified magic" yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial 752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. She'll help you word your ad for quickest results. And, here's good news. A three line ad is just 68c per day on the special day rate.
Don't delay! Put the magic" power of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra money for better living today.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
I
i
though, in those days stage cens(HY woidd allow a woman to appear unclothed only on condition she moved not a muscle.
Raymond once put a nude man a revolving rfatform. Nothing doing, said the authorities.
lease on the Royalty Theater and staged a play. Its main ingredient was the same as the shows at his club naked girls. It practically printed money.
So he put on another, Pyjama Tops. The show, Raymond says proudly, gotl
Undaunted, he put a naked, but the worst reviews ever for anyj motionless girl on a platform theater in 20 years. He-
which slid frwn backstage to IH-actically over the front rows. It was a wow, and Geoffrey Quinn had found his calling. Nobody raved about his mind-reading act, but the customers liked the girls.
Then Raymond decided that stock-still nudes were old hat, and striptease was the thing. He discovered that stage censorship didnt apply to private clubsso he started a club.
Hes been staging private performances to members only ever since. His revuebar has 400,000 members now. You can become a member for life just by subscribing to the magazine Men Only, whose uninhibited first issue under Raymonds ownership came out last month.
The moment stage censorship was abolished in Britain, Raymond bought a 21-year
expects it to run at least' anotiier year in the Whitdiall, the theater he now owns outright.
Raymond speaks softly, still with a faint Liverpool accent, and with wry amusement at his phenomenal success. Educated by Jesuits and still a practicing Catholic, he shakes his long hair in annoyance at the suggestion there might be something faintly immoral about it all.
Sex is here to stay, he ,says. People want to see nudes. We provide them.
Raymond has a son and daughter at upper-curst public schools. His wife was a dancer no, not a stripper, although I wouldnt have mindedthey live plushly in the suburbs and he drives a Rolls. The only mind he reads these days is that of the public. Obviously hes pretty good at it now.
Tools Of Space Age Unlocking Secrets
Earth
By WILLIAM G. WERTZ Associated Press Writer
BROOKINGS, S.D. (AP) -Scientists at South Dakota State Universitys Remote Sensing Institute are using the tools of the space age to unlock the secrets of the earth for mans use.
Within five years, these scientists, collecting data from instrument-packed airplanes and satellites flying high above the earth, expect to be able to:
Indiana farmer prec^ly where his com has been struck by disease.
Spot illegal fields of marijuana for Mexican authorities.
lems in the very near future certainly within the next five years.
The techniques Myers and his colleagues are developing are the key to the Earth Resources Technical Satellite (ERTS) program, being developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The first ERTS spacecraft will be launched in March of 1972. A second flight will follow a year later.
The raw data collected by these satellites will be transmitted to a processing center run by the U.S. Department of Inte-
Tell a Montana rancher' rior. At this center, now tenta-where the range conditions are tively to be located at Sioux
best for his cattle.
Advise a farmer in drought-parched Oklahoma where to drill for water.
Pinpoint for federal officials the sources of pollution in the nations lakes and streams.
The technology to do all these things exists today, says the institutes director. Dr. Victor I. Myers. The toolssensitive heat detection devices, high-resolu-tion television cameras and motion picture cameras with regular and infrared film and special filtersalready have been developed, Myers says. His job is to discover ways to use the information these instruments can provide.
I dont want to give the impression that we now are able to accomplish all of these things or that they can be immediately applied to agriculture and other activities associated with remote sensing, Myers said.
But the preliminary research we are doing is providing us with a vast amount of remote sensing data along with the necessary experience in developing techniques for extracting information that can be used and applied to pressing prob-
Falls, S.D., scientists aided by huge banks of computers will sift, analyze and interpret the jumble of data pouring in and turn it into meaningful information.
Myers said infrared and other special types of film can detect signs of disease in crops and recognize the difference between corn and soybeansor marijuana.
Crops receiving adequate moisture can be distinguished from those needing water on these films, Myers said, and this information can be translated into range condition reports or irrigation recommendations.
In addition, many forms of water pollution are clearly visible on some* films and can be traced easily to their source.
Projections indicate remote sensing can be a tremendously valuable tool in the effort to improve our environment, Myers said. The taxpayer concerned by pollution of his drinking water supply and pollution of his ravironment has a rightful concern that detection of pollution should be speedy, of reasonable accuracy and as economical as possible.
List Honor Pupils For Final 6 Weeks
Qassified
~ ^ orMnviiit. Mortti Carolina, c
Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
As required by Section 6104 (d) of the internal Reivenue (^de as amended, the anniial reporrt of t^ Diocese of East Carolina of the Episcopal Church Trust for ttw calendar year ending Decern^ 31. 1970 is available at its principal office for inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requtsts It within 180 days after the date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal office is Trust Department, Wachovia tonk 8. Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.
This the 14th day of June, 1971. Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, N.A., Trustee U-W Willie S. Grimes June 14
PUBLIC NOTICE
As required by Section 6104 (d) of the Internal Revenue Code as amended, the annual report of the Atlantic Christian College et als Trust for the calendar year ending December 31, 1970 is available at its principai office for inspection during reguiar business hours by any citizen who requests it wittiin 180 days after the date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal office is Trust Department, Wachovia Bank t> Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.
This the 14th day of June, 1971. Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company, N.A., Trustee U-W A. W. Ange for Atlantic Christian College et als June 14
1971, or this notice will >
bar of thalr recovery. All pijeow
indebted to said
make immediate payment to saw
the 9th day of June, 1971. north CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, Executor By: B. B. Sugg, Jr.
Trust Officer R. B. Lee, Atty.
June 14, 21, 28, and July6_
PUBLIC NOTICE
As required by Section 6104 (d) of the Internal Revenue Code as amended, the annual report of the W. Jasper Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund for the calendar year ending December 31,1970 is available at its principal office for inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal office is Trust Department, Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.
This the 14th day of June, 1971. Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, N.A., Trustee U-A J. Nelson Smith Et Als June 14
notice op public MEAEIN^N
20NIN0 THERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF OREENVILLB,
176 of the General Statutes of
cirSllna, notice is h^ebyglYjnth^
the City Council of the City w Greenville, iWrth Carlina 'jj'' oublic hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Grewvilla, North Carolina on Thu[<l*y;
1971, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rr zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: , .
beginning at a point m the North side of Devonshire Road a common comer between L. S. Dixon and the Harrington Land and being the Southwest comer ^ the L. .S. Dixon property running thence North 62 degrees 09 minutes West 60 feet; thence North 27 degrees 19 minutes East 335 feet; thence North 76 degrees 55 minutes East 165 feet; thence North 48 degrees 38 minutes East 695 feet; thence South 55 degrees 35 minutes East 640 feet; thence South 21 degrees 40 minutes West along a common line between the AAoseley and Harrington Land 1,016.15 feet; thence North 62 degrees 41 minutes West 737.70 feet to a common comer between L. S. Dixon and the Harrington Land; thence along the L. S. Dixon line North 27 degrees 19 minutes East 200 feet; thence along the L. S. Dixon North 62 degrees 41 minutes West 315 feet; thence along the L. S. Dixon liM South 27 degrees 19 minutes West 200 feet to the point of beginning, containing eighteen (18) acres more or
loss-
The above described property is to be rezoned from "Shopping Center to "R;6"
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE
City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney June 14 and 21
PUBLIC NOTICE
As required by Section 6104 (d) of the Internal Revenue Code as amended, the annual report of the Allen and Sallie H. Baker Memorial Scholarship Fund for the calendar year ending December 31, 1970 is available at its principal office for inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requests It within 180 days after the date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal office is Trust Department, Wachovia Bank 8> Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.
This the 14th day of June, 1971. Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, N.A., Trustee U-W Sallie H. Baker June 14
PUBLIC NOTICE
As required by Section 6104 (d) of the Internal Revenue Code as amended, the annual report of the First Presbyterian Church Trust for the calendar year ending December 31, 1970 is available at its principal office for inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal oHice is Trust Department, Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.
This the 14th day of June, 1971. Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, N.A., Trustee U-W James ^ Ficklen for The First Presbyterian Church Of Greenville, N.C.
June 14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOI^ TION OF AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE ^.W'AIN-TENANCE OF ANY POULTRY ;SSd,whereinquantitiesof FOUL OR ANY KINO FOR PUBLIC OR PRIVATE USE BY ANY PERSON WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will on Thursday, June 24, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. in the office of the Mayor at City Hall conduct a public hearning on the question of amending the Code of the City of Greenville to prohibit the maintenance of pouitry yards, coops, pens or other places where toui are kept.
All persons interested will be afforded an opportunity to be beard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney June 14 and 21
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix* of the estate of Thomas A. Devine, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perwns indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of June, 1971. Miriam D. Lyder 1905 Brook Road Greenville, N.C.
27834
June 14, 21, 28, July 5
WINTERVILLE - 'The Honor Roll and Principals List for A. G. Cox School here has been announced for the final six weeks marking period.
'Those having qualfied for the Honor Roll by making all As were eighth graders, John Moye, Hal Pilgreen, and Nettie 'Tyson; fifth graders, Juanita Lynn Cash; and fourth graders, Warren Franke, Janet Hodges, Jesse Riggs, Carol Vandiford, and Barbara Wright.
Students making As and Bs to qualify for the principals list were eighth graders: Dianne Allen, Kent Averett, Annette Boyd, William Byrd, Sandra Carmon, Junie Jackson, Kim Kilpatrick, Pemeil King, Karl Langley, Lynelle Little, Sylvia Marrow, Helen Monte, Eric Moore, Ted Nobles, Beverly Patrick, Unda Smith, Thomas Vandiford, and Nancy WUaon..
Seventh graders: Joyce
Baker, Dawn Branch, ViVian Branch, Libby Braxton, Connie Lee Garris, Dorothy Harris, Eddie McLawhom, Linda Mills, Sarah Mtisselwhite, and Betty Pearl Tyson;
Sixth graders: Steven Branch. Linda Pearl Cox, Bobby James Harper, Kenneth David Hines, and lisa Lefler;
Fifth graders: Becky Marie Allen, John Jeffrey Baker, Jeffrey Lynn Barwick, Darlene Best, Marjorie Louise Byrd, Patricia Ann Cannon, Mavis Alfreda Edwards, Gary La Von Gardner, Debra Arlene Haddock, Patricia Ann Haddock, Steven Earl Haddock, Vicky Lynn Harris, Jeanette Henderson, Suzanne Elaine Hester, Alice Lynn Hines, Linwood Hines, Roger Jenkins, William Henry Johnston, Virginia Mae Lee, Kathy Elizabeth Mills, Benjamin Earnest Nichols, Michael Terrance Phillips, Tommy Joe Robinson, Charles Earl Seamester, Jeff% Carrol Smith, Sherri Speight, Bessie Mae Suggs, Anna Doris Tyson, BemiU Arlene Tyson, Pamela 'Tyson, Priscilla Loretta Tucker, Tina Marie Walls, Carolyn Jane Ward, Cathy Lorraine Ward, Samuel Wilkes, and Lois Williams;
And fourth graders :Kim Allen, Cynthia Branch, Irma Butler, Teresa Cash, Catherine Dews, Alicia Edwards, Howard Haislip, Erwin Hines, Fran Haoks, Paula Hunsucker, Susan Jones, Mary Susan Kilpatrick, Steven McLawhorii, Tommy Stocks, Sidney Suggs, Cathy Vandiford, and Kathy Wor thingUm.
PUBLIC NOTICE
As required by Section 6104 (d) of the Internal Revenue Code as amended, the annual report of the St. John's Cemetery Trust for the calendar year ending December 31, 1970 is available at its principal office for inspection during regular blsiness hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal office is Trust Department, Wachovia Bank 8> Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth Street, Greenviile, N.C.
This the 14th day of June, 1971. Wachovia Bank 8i Trust Comparty, N.A., Trustee U-W Lydia C. Smith for St. John's Cemetery,
Grifton, N.C.
June 14
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Groonviiio A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a Special Use Permit by Louis E. Clark, Agent for John F. Mingos, VYhereby the petitioner desires to construct a wholesale plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and small appliance sales store in a "Highway Commercial" zone of the City of Greenville. The property is located on Soutli Memorial Drive, south of King Electric Company.
The time, date, and place of the
ijbllc hearing will be 7:30 P.M., h
PUBLIC NOTICE
As required by Section 6104 (d) of the Internar Revenue Code as amended, the annual report of the Mt. Olive Jr. College Memorial Library Trust for the calender year ending December 31, 1970 is available at its principal office for inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after date of this publication. The address of the foundation's principal office is Trust Department, Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company, N.A., 200 West Fifth street, Greenville, N.C.
This the 14th day of June, 1971. Wachovia Bank 8, Trust Company, N.A., Trustee U-A J. C. Moye, Sr.
June 14
NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mayhew H. Godley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 19th day of May, 1971.
Bonnie M. Godley Executrix S.M. Blount, Atty.
Washington, N.C.
May 24, 31, June 7, 14
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salt
BUICK, 1968 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Datsun passtngor car salas
ara up 211 parcant ovar sama parlad last yaar. You too should driva and prica a Datsun . . . Than Dacida.
Datsun
510 2-Door Sedan
Itf^iures.
.'hursday, June 24, 1971 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Moore City Clerk June 14, 21
RXECUTOR'INDTICl The undersigned, having qua'IHFd as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Luella -ncaater Stanclli, deceased, late of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at
Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes;
Whitewall tires
Tinted glass
. ^ HP OHC engine
Independent suspension
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
PRODUCT OF I^SAN
HOLT
, OMtmobllt-Datsun Ml Hooker Rd. 75-3iis
Whore Service Cofnes First'
i
IW DaMy RtMm, Gr. imm H, ilH-tf
BARGAItfTO AT THE ^NOi
Read Todays Classified Ads!
#
"M'
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Solo
BUICK tm 225, full power, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 745-3141.
WANTED. Lady to train tor cosmetics department. Interesting work. If you are 30-45, we would like to discuss this opportunity with you. Apply at Brody's Downtown.
IT'S A PACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.
BUICK IHS RIVIERA, 2 tone green, Cali day 756-3852 or 752 5459 after 5:30 p.m.
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.
CHEVELLE 1970 Malibu turbo-hydramatic transmission, vinyl roof, will sell or consider trade, excellent condition. Call 758-3281 after 5 p.m.
WANTED TO EUY: Clean used cars,-Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 755-5470. Dealer No; 5553. . . ;
WOULD LIKE FAMILY to operate egg farm, has housing provided. Call 752-4323.
CHEVROLET 1959 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 755-2150.
YOUNG MAN to work mornings only during summer. Swimming pool maintenance and mowing grass. Call 75A0077.
COUGAR 1957, power steering^ power brakes, air conditioned, automatic transmission. Call 755-5579.
COUGAR 1959; XR7, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, radio, air conditioning, 351 four barrel, one owner. Call 752-7559.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114..... i
FAIRLANE 1958,
cruise-o-matic, radio, vinyl trim. Motor, 758-4408.
2 door, fastback, power steering, WSW tires. FAD
IMPALA 1M7 SPORTS COUPE, V8,
Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
MUSTANG 1970 Grande, lime green, vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, low mileage. V8-302 engine, excellent condition, call 752-7651 evenings only.
MGB 1954 Roadster, good condition. Call 752-2553.
MUSTANG 1955 V8, automatic 47
conditioning, $950. Cail 755-5847
PACKARD 1953, 4 door, straight 8, power windows, power seats, power steering, power brakes, everything works, $495. Call day 756-2220 or night 752 5687.
TEMPEST 1952. In good condition. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
TORINO 19M GT,V-8 automatic, air, power steering. Also a 1970 Dodge Dart 5 cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 745-6892.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 DELUXE, 28,000 miles, clean, $1495. Call 752 5851. _
Trucks for Safo
CHEVROLET 1959 PICKUP truck, 5 cylinder, 28,000 miles. Call 755-4432.
Cycfosfor Salt
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, 758-3513. _
750 NORTON, motor cycle, $495. Call 75A5992.
350 YAMAHA 1959, 5,600 miles, $445. 113 E. 13th- St. Ross Mann.
1971 HONDA CL 350, blue, 550 miles, $595. Call 758-4970, 203 S. Warren St., Greenville.
1971 YAMAHA, red 80 cc, under 2,000 miles, excellent condition, $250. Located at 1203 A. Myrtle Ave., Greenville.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St Greenville or call 75A4171._
EVINRUDE, 18 HP., model. |Mt motor and trailer in good condition, $425. Call 758-1895.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Sumnier program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
EMPLOYMENT
Femafo Help Wanted
We Have
Immediate
Openings
for ladles interested in earning top commisiion for part or full time sales. Complete details given in interview. Call 755-50M
FULL TIME Child care worker. Call 752-7148.
WOMEN (17-34) (Single) Are you fired of your present routine? Do you wish for travel. Meeting people and exciting work? The women's Army Corps has many skills available for qualified young women. For com plete information call 752-4825.
SERVICE
directory
^Quick A Easy Reference For Buslnest'fY* A Professional Services.
SERVJCE ,.Af YOUR FINGERTIPS!
FemafoHelpWknted
AVON >
Why Pinch Pennies when you can earn dollars selling guaranteed Avon Products? And It is easy to get started right in your own community. Cali now, Wllla M Wooten, Box 21S Leon Drive, 7SA2444.
AIR CONDITIONER, Frigidaire, 18X)00 BTU, 1970 model, used approximately 30 days, sama as new, $250. Call 752-5953 after 5 p.m.
AAafo Help Wanted
IT'S TERRIFIC the way we are selling Blue Lustre to clean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooar, $1. Rose's.
FOR SALE, 5 piece component unit, AM-FM amplifier, deluxe record changer, 2 axtention speakers, free head phones, lacks with 8 track tape, 3 units in stock, regular price $279.95, our price $139.95. United Freight, 2904 10th St. Greenville, 752-4053.
SALESMEN
Mutual of Omaha Insuranct Company and Its life Insurance affiliate. United of Omaha, have a career opportunity available for qualified men In the Washington Greenvilfo area.
Write John Tugweil, P.O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N.C. 28401 (or) call 783^21.
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES EXECUTIVE. Weare looking for a person, male or female, that is executive timber, no experience necessary, must be 21 years old, must be available immediately. Positions also available in other areas. If you are not Interested in making $25,000 per year please do not reply. If you are confident that you are the person we are looking for please call Mr. Jack Walsh, Executive Vice-President, 758-3401 all day Monday or Tuesday before noon.
FOR LEASE
BP Service Station, Memoriol Drive,Paid Dealer Training,
Guaranteed Income.
Call Williamston, collecit, 792-4639.
WANTED: Two experienced body men. Contact C. L. Crisp at Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington N.C., 946-5500.
WANTED: Two experienced line mechanics. One experienced front end alignment man. Contact David Rouse at 945-5600 or 946^7394 after six o'clock. Bob Parish Motor Company Washington, N.C.
CARPENTERS WANTED. Good frame carpenter that en|oys home improvement work. Some travel involved, excellent earnings, plus travel expense. Carolina Model Homes, Greenville, 758-3171.
PART TIME bulldozer operator. Call 758-1225 between 5 and 7 p.m.
MEN (17-24) GUARANTEED ASSIGNMENT TO EUROPE. The US Army is accepting applications for a minimum 16 month tour in infantry Armor, or artillery career fields. For complete information call 752-4826
PROVIDENT FINANCE
Greenville has position for manager trainee as of June 7th. Call 752-2499.
Mafo-Femalq Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION
Recruitment Screening - Testing
Counseling Placement
No Fee
1002 South Evans St.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs Intemationai Airport, Box 536-A Miami, Fla.
WANTED. Part time summer jobs. Must be 21 years old and have a car. Can work three-six hours per day at your convenience. Can earn $50 to $100 per week. Couid iead to fuli time empioyment. If interested call Joe Beck, Regional Marketing Director, Hoiiday inn, 758-3401 Monday, 9 a.m to 12 noon or 2 p.m. to8 p.m., Tuesday
8 a.m. to 12 noon.
WorkWantgd
JUNIOR HIGH Teacher wishes to do tutoring this summer. Call 758-0322
FORSALE
Misctllaiwouiifor Sait
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave Greenville, 752-2111.
NEW MODEL TOBACCO harvester with unloader. Call 756-1713.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 945-4024 Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WANTED TO BUY. Old or used guns. Appraised and will give top dollar. Call 758-3538.
expert
business MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, inc.
. Victor Factory Sorvlco ^103 Trade St.
Haating Rir iCandifioniiiql
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commrclal
Twenty-five yMrsof
Continuous service to residents of Pitt County
Free estimates gladly given
j^nOPEv
DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SUMMER KARATE program, further inforrnation call 755-0922.
FOR SALE
Misctllaiwovs for Sato
H. L. HODGES CO. presonH "The Big I Contest", (large mouth bou onfyl). Contest begins AAay 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. Console
stereo with AM-FM, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, jacks with 8 track tapes, beautiful walnut cabinet. Only 3 months, pay 8 payments of $11.43 or full balance of $90. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-4053.
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x U $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
5,000 BTU air conditioner, complete 20 gallon aquarium set up includes fish and one photographic enlarger. Call 755-1878.
MOBILEHOMES
Mobilf Homts for Rent
12 X 50 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditioned, very clean and nicely furnished, $110 per month. Call 755-3459.
205 GREENBRIER DR... 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, double carport, dead end street. Cali 755-0901.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 755-1341 between 9 a.m. A 11 o.m _
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile
homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3285.
THREE BEDROOMS and den or four bedrooms, 2*/i bath, split level with central heat and sir conditioning on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
18' AND 12' wides. paved roads, free water, call 752-5815 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOMS with air conditioning and washer, $80-per mo^. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7075 or 758-4997.
TWO A THREE BEDROOM trailer, 1'/^ baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 752-2993 or 752-3509.
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM homes in Lawson Trailer Park, carpeting, air conditioning and washer. Call 755-3517.
TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home. M5.00 a month. At Meadow Brook Trailer Park. Call 758-3555 Or 755-1307.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us' first! 752J700.____
Mobifo Homasfor Sale
1953 MAGNOLIA trailer, 10 x 55, excellent condition, $2,000. Can be seen at Lot 42, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, Greenville.
KARASTAN CARPET and area
rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
10 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. $1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.
SENTRY SAFES
Thtsg Sfe$ Are Certified
UL Label
For Fire
Protection
*79.50 VP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
559 Evans St.
752-2175
SECRET-LOSE WATER Weight, tx)dy bloat, puffiness, etc. Eliminate 3xcess body water. X-pel Water Pills mly $3. or money back refund.
Eckerds Drug Store.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
OUTBOARD
MOTOR
REPAIRS
CLARK & COMTPANY
Closed All Day Saturday
So.
Memorial Diiw Call 756-2557
of
MARCHANT CALCULATOR, like new, $100. Call 752-2519 after 6 p.m.
ONE PHOTO enlarger, trays and easel. Call after 5 p.m., 758-3023.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. ____
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
50X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT I559 S. Evans-.Stj, 752-;rt.75
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton kiinq
In Tipfon Annex^
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 755-0911
LIVESTOCK
ONE GOOD MULE for sale, trucking tobacco, call Levi Worthington, 745-3259, Rt. 3 Box 15, Ayden, after 5 p.m
LOST* FOUND
LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return Reward. Call 752-5855.
POUND, One dog and cat. Can be seen by telephone identification. Call 755-1710.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilf Homes for Ront
For
THREE BEDROOM RITZCRAPf, V/i bath, washar, air conditioning and carpating. Call 755-2078.
GUARANTEED anginas, trantmiuion, body parti. Fra# parti focating larvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona752-2S72 N.GraanSt. Back of Riiptii Barbacua .
58" INDUSTRIAL TYPE FAN with 2 h.p., one phase motor, condition like new, original coat $250.1400 W. 14th St., Elactric Motor Shop.
USED AIR CONDITIONERS, 10,000, 18,000 and 20,000 BTU. Contact Fishar's Appliance A Furniture, DIckinMMi Ave., Greenville.
SPACES, PAVED roads, fraa watar. Call 752-5815 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
sex 18 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. One mile from Burroughs-Wellcome on Bethel Hwy. Call 758-3394 for appointment.
FOR RENT, 12 X 50 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X SO $80 per month. Call 758-3544.
THREE BEDROOM mobile home,
X12 air condltibhed. Shady Knll, 752 4923.
MO'BILE HDMBTtor
ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5352.
OPPORTUNITY
Distributors
Needed
Ntw multi-million dollar advertised snack pack products. NEED NOW! RtlfoMa man or women in your area service fast moving coin operated products in company secured locations, commercial or factory. PART OR FULL TIME. 5 to 12 hours per week. No selling. CASH REQUIRED: $500. to $2995. Write for more information: INSTANT FOOD SUPPLY P.O. Box 3155, Torrance, California 90505 Include phone number.
REAL ESTATE
KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy, Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 845-7463 day or night.
5400 SQ. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided info office spaces, if interested call day 755-2747 or nights 755 4866.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or can E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
BEAUFORT COUNTY 54 acres wooded land located on River Road half way between Washington Country Club. Ideal for mobile home development or subdivision. $45,000. Call 792-7905 in Williamston.
TWO LOTS 120 X 120. Located on Powell Street in Meadowbrook. $995 each. Call 752 2945 or after 5 p.m. 752 5040.
Housas for Salt
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 7454485 before 5:30 p.m. and 745-3153 nights.
BY OWNER: Four bedrooms, en trance foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, wall fo-wall carpeting throughout. Near Elmhurst Jr. and Senior High schools and ECU wooded lot. 1415 N Overlook Dr. Call 755-1955.
LYNDALE. Large five bedrooms, 2</^ bath, by owner. Call 755-3159 after 5 p.m.
TWO HOUSES for sale, 905 and 907 Howell St., Greenville, $5,000. Call 755-2878.
2707 SHAWNEE PLACE,
bedrooms, 1'/I hath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2515.
FOR SALE at Ptnecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752 3375.
BRENTWOOD. Three bedrooms carpeted, 2 complete baths, large comfortable family room with old brick fireplace, living and dining rooms, carpeted and draped, air conditioned, kitchen with eating area and adjoining laundry. Beautiful yard with, trees, centipede grass, shrubbery and split rail fencing, $29,500. Call 755-3417.
1409 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr., bedrooms, main floor: living room dining room, kitchen with dinette, bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor family room with fireplace, bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 755-2247
INVESTMENT PROPERTYHouse with two apartments. Front apart ment has four rooms and bath; rear apartment has three rooms and bath 915 Evans St. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or 752-3547.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Housas for Salt
RENTALS
RENTALS
Apartmantsfor Rant
Rooms for Rant
RENTALS
NICE SPACIOUS LOT, 55 x 140, now renting. Garage, water and sewer furnished. Two miles out of city limits, across from Burroughs-Wellcome, on Bethel Hwy. has paved streets, large patios and two car driveways. Call 752-4989.
STORE FORMALLY occupied by (Poor's Shoe Shop. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Contact Mrs. 0. L. Joyner,
Jr. 200 E. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.
Apartments for Rent
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-5137, night 755-3455.
ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 755-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2Vj block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 755-5234.
FURNISHED UPSTAIR apartment Vj block from college, one gentleman only. Call mornings, 752-5529.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications tor one and two bedroom apartments, summer and tall, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone; 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2,8> 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook Hotpoint Equipped
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. CJiarles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Ntodern 1, 2 and bedroom garden apartments and bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
ONE BEDROOM turished apaft ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sunon 752-612L. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rfjects
%inch ^Inch mnch ^incli
Lven Panelinfl
Di$count BIdg, Suppiie$
Formerly Old Hiilie-Myors BIdg. 1604 Dickinson Avi.
S2.2S
2.7S
3.2S
4.05
2.79
BLUEERRIES
Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Modelo
HENDRK-BMNHia
Apartment
Rentals
ROOMS in nica home tor working white gentlemen, weekly or menthty rates, reasonable. (A home away from home). Call 758-2818 or set at 307 Lewis St., Greenville.
RESORTS
Unhersitif Townhoust (3ialet Kpartmenb
Apartmonts locatad in Greenvilfo and Wintervllfo, 1, 2 a 3 bedroom, furnishings avaiiabfo.
Cedar Lane
-1 badroom, furnishod onlyl
ATLANTIC BEACH, 5 bedroom ocean front cottaga. Also 5 badroom cottaga with air condltionar. Call S24-5507 Gritlon.
FOE RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
THREB BEDROOM cottage at "Cool Point" near Bath tor rent. Good fishing, swimming and relaxing. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.
Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call746-4310
Houses for Rent
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
JUST IN TIME tor summer tun. F r bedroom cottage tor sale. Located at Crystal Beach, 2 baths, screened in porch, large living room, kitchen is completely furnished, wate' is Idaal for swimifllng and includes a 290 Ft. pier. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or 752-3647.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath and sun porch, $50 per month. Call 746-3723.
MEADOWBROOK. 6 room house, 1 bath tor rent, $100 per month. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 nights.
'WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 565, (Jreen-ville, N. C. 27834".
CLEAN COTTAGE tor rent at Atlantic Beach. Call 745-3284.
FIVE ROOM unfurnished home tor rent, close to college and close to uptown. Call 758-1246 day or 758-1523 nights.
TRAILER FOR RENT near Atlantic Beach. Call 745-3951 after 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
THREE BEDROOM house, 2 baths, Englewood, adults only, no pets, $165 I month. Call between 2 p.m. and 9 I p.m. only, 752-5243.
PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP
Now open dally. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimesland, N.C.
Office Space for Rent
DO YOU NEED otficespaceon Share bases? Call 758 3917 or 755-2350.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAYLOR & ELKS
Septic Tank Senice Quality Work
Low Prices
Phone 946-5704 or 946-3806
(Jiocowinib, N.C.
Memorial Drive
STOP
TEST DRIVE VOLKSWAGEN
Baffora You Buy
Join the 570,000 New Owners In 1970
You'll Be Glad You Dld| At
Joa Pochaias
Volktwagan
264 By Pass Call756-11351
24 months or 24,iee mil* warrantY
TALK IT OVER
\A/ITU nilP MArHINF
50
WANTED
Attractive young lady to manage
and work lounge. Good salary and tips.
See Mr. Goodlett.
Lemon, Tree Inn,
Chocowinity, N.C. Intersection of 264 and US 17 Hwy. Call 946-8001.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brand New Pontiac Ventura II Coupa
Only $2574 pi*Nct
WSW Tires
Trim Rims
Radio
> Roof moudling
Brown-Wood, Inc. fckinson Aye? yS2-7111
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, LAEEY O. OVERTON will no longer ba responsilba tor any debts contracted by anyone other then mysalt. terry G. Overton, Pub, Datas, 5-11,13,14,1^7!.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm Mimknynd
ganarai becMtoe work. Call attar 5:0t p.m
LET MR EUILD your kitchen wall cabfnatL Free estimating. Call 755-0358 attar 5 p.m.
CONCRETE WORK. Price quotatior furnished. Call (-collect) Mr. Sutton, Kinston, 523-5914 after 5:30 p.m.
WantadToBuy
WOULD LIKE to buy female rabbit. Call 758-5974.
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 755-4257.
TRUCK BODY, Ford Chevrolet or GMC, 50 thru 60 model. Most be in good condition. Call 758-2245 after 5
p.m.
Wantad To Rant
WANT TO RENT two bedroom house in the country. School teacher and wife. Call 758-4571.
WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished 3 bedroom house, V/Y or 2 baths, in Aycock Junior House area, beginning August 1,1971. Contack AAalor Jamts William Harris, 313 Jones Ave., Warrensburg, Mo. 54093.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For The Bast In Mobile Home Central Mr ConditionHig
Expert fostallation
ASarvict
Seo or Call
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
752-3286
T'-i
Real Estate
ED TIPTON AGENCY
75-11 EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE iMEy-PHS
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL RE^L ESTATE BROKER
AMERICAN CLASSIC a * * HOMES * a a taHrwnvi*
LOOK
WE havt 3 and 4 badroom brick homts, lVi baths, living room, dining arta, kitchan with built-int, and garaga.
Down Paymont, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Corner
Custom# Rasltfantlal and Commtrcial Buildina# Faaturing Amtrican Classic '
AMEUCANOASSC . .MMeS*
'Call for Quotations and astimata day 7S44911, night 7S-34l4
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. Gt'ntrai Contractor Ucansa No. SSS,^ 2340raanvillt Blvd.
East Fifth Street
Coma In and see If you qualify under the "235" Program.
We have buyers, we need listings-
Thomas Realhr Co.
75,-SIM 10SQrMIIV<ll*Blvd
Large Enough To You Sene Small Enough To Know You
$20,900.00 4W Aztac Lant^arick, 3
btdreoms, iVh haths, living wHh carpating, kitchan
dan combination, carport and
storaga.
$23,000.00 2SW Crockatt Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, iVk hsths, living room, kitchan - dan combination, carport and storaga, central air.
$27,500.00 Two ntw homes (under oonttrucfion) in a new subdivision, each has 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan with built in, dan with flreplact. Buy now and plan docoratinq.
$32,000.00 Lson Drive, (Gfonwood) New home. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchon with broBkfatt aroa, utility room, don with firoplaco, dovblo garago and storaga. All elactric home with central air, carptted through-out.
OONTIKT:
q. HicUoU
Walking distance to Elomontary School and ECUI Two story, 4 bodroom homo 2VE haths, living room, wHh firtplaca, dining room, largo kitchon, carport and open porch. Extra nice traa-iinad lot. Call Trish Byrum Realtor, Bowon Roalty, 7S2 71f4; ovos. 7SS-S017; Undo Ward 754-S273.
GET MORE WITH
(1) Dream Homt
Washington, N.C. Mack woods $ubdivisien lust boyend Boaufort County Hospital, large haiga brick homt. Upper foval having r bedrooms, 3 baths,^fody sunken living room, largo dining room, kitchon, largo don scroonod in porch, 2 car garage utility room, and has deck all the way across tho back off this houso. Lowor lovtl having workshop, don, kitehonotto, sowing room, largo bodroom and bath, opening upon largo torraco situated on an acre M overlooking two largo lakes, containing 43M feat of living aroa. Price $5I,0M.
Storage on Pitt Strool across tho street from John's Hardware. forico $12,SM
LISTINGS
NEEDED:
Houses, Farms,, A Woodsland to sell. Have
huyers.
AAember MLS
"LES"
TURNAGE
7SI.4I12.7S4SIS Jtanit JoMs7Sa.S297/ AAM StoH 7S2-4154
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCEAGENCY Root Sstatt-fosaraaco-Appriisal OFFICE 7S2471S -1119
j. -lit-I.,
/ '
INTEGON
SALUTES
W.M. SCALES, JR.
Integon Corporation salutes W.M. Scales, Jr. for another outstanding year.
Again this year he Is a qualifying and life member of the Million Dollar Round Table and is among Integon's top three producers. That makes 17 consecutive years as one of our company's top 3 producers and 17 consecutive years as a member of the Million Dollar Round Table! For 11 of those 17 years he was Integon's number one producer. This year
also makes the 8th consecutive year in which Mr. Scales'production has been in excess of $2,000,000.
Our company year, from June 1, 1970 to May 31, 1971, was truly a great year for Mr. Scales. He led the field force with sales of $3,600,000 of paid for life insurance according to Million Dollar Round Table Qualifications. That's $15,000 for every working day!
Integon congratulates Mr. Scales for his best year yet and thanks his many policyowners and friends for their continuing trust In his knowledge and experience.
CORPORATION
RtprftMfiiing Integon Lif |niuroiic Coiporation & Intogon Equity Solus Corporotlon
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