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TRUTH IN PREFERENCi TO FICTION

90th Year NO. 145

GREENVILLE, N.C FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 18, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

Pric* 10 Cnts

---

WHERE SKY AND SE4: MEET - A gnaftd tree dings to the banks of Bogue Sound as a setting sun colors the sky and the sea. This ^cene was captured

Coastal Beauty

by Greenville photographer Ross Bryant on a solitary afternoon.

Pentagon Papers Dispute Has Spurred Secrecy Policy Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - The New York Times has picked up some surprising support in Congress in its fight with the Nixon administration over publication of a secret Pentagon study of American involvement in the Vietnam war.

The governments effort to stop the paper from continuing its series about the highly classified documents broui^t on criticism from liberalssenate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, among others.

But an element of surprise was entered by Carl B. Curtis, a Nebraska Republican who has been one of President Nix

ons staunch Senate backers, particularly on Vietnam and other national security matters.

Tlie freedom of the press to publish information about the govemmoit of the nation, and the decisions of this government, is one of our most ie-cious freedoms, he said Thursday.

Curtis didnt make a direct attack on the administration effort to obtain a court order against continuation of the 'Dmes series, but he said there is aovery serious fault in ttie governments aiq;)roach to classifying documents.

Judging by what I have read and heard about these

Vietnam war documents, Curtis told the Senate, the government tends to stamp a secret or top secret classiflcation on too many documents and too much information in an attempt to hide it from the public.

The documents in the study were classified either secret or top secret when they were assembled under direction of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara during the Johnson administration.

The Nixon administration sought a permanent injunction against further disclosure by the Times on grounds it would compromise national security.

A federal judge barred the rest of the series.

In the House, 22 members announced they would seek to in-torvene in the federal court ixroceedings to obtain resumption of the Times series on grounds Congress is being denied essential material on the war.

Altogether, 62 House mem-bm have asked the White House to release all of the Pentagon study. All but four are Dmoorats.

Also standing by the Times was Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., normally a Nixon war-policy supporter but also a zealous advocate of freedom of the press.

N.Y. Times Lists Secret Papers Upon Which It Based Its Report

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times has given the Justice Department a list of the

Subpoenaed

RALEIGH (AP) A 21-year-old Raleigh native was subpoenaed today to appear before a federal grand Jury In Detroit at f a.m. Tnesday to answer qnestions about the bomMng of the U. S. Capitol in Washington, D. C., in March.

Michael Tola, now a Chapel Hill resident, said he would go to Detroit but would refuse to cooperate with the grand jury. He said he is prepared to go to prison for contempt if necessary.

Tola and three unidentified companions appeared at the Legislative Building at 11 a.m. for what had been called a press conference.

secret Pentagon documents upon which it based its suspended Vietnam war history series as both sides prepared for a court hearing today on the governments motion for an injunction against further (Hibli-cation of the papers.

The Times acted voluntarily Thursday on the urging of U.S. Dist. Court Judge Murray I. Gurfein who withheld any immediate action on the governments demand to inspect the Times documents.

Gurfein ruled out a government request to see all classified material in the Times files, saying, Im not tolerating any fishing- expedition into the files of any newspaper.

The documents sought by As-sty. U.S. Atty. Michael D. Hess were a 47-volume secret Pentagon study entitled History of U.S. Decision-Making Process

on Vietnam Policy and a summary of The ^Command and Cfontrol Study of the Tonkin Gulf Incident.

The Times suspended publication of the controversial series after Gurfein issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday and scheduled todays full dress injunction hearing for 10 a.m.

In a brief filed late Thursday for todays hearing, the government said it would argue that while the First Amendment guarantees the freedom of speech and press it is equally clear that these freedoms are not absolute.

There were also these developments in the case:

The chairman of the House government information subcommittee, Rep. William S. Moorhead,. D-Pa., said the case has spurred plans for a major reappraisal of the governments

secrecy policy and possible overclassification or mis-classification of some documents.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., called for full die closure of secret government data on Vietnam policies during the administration of Presidoit John F. Kennedy, saying The public ought to be the flnal judge of the whole period of the 1960s, and before, in Vietnam.

-Daniel Ellsberg, an MIT researcher, was named by a former Times newsman, Sidney Zion, as the man who gave the documents to the newspaper. Zfaxi did not disclose the source of his information and Ellsberg was not available for comment.

Startling Turnabout In South

Mississippi Schools More Integrated Than Mich.,

III., Pa., Wis.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bfississippi schools, the nations most segregated two years ago, are now more integrated than those of California, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.

The startling turnabout in Mississippi, disclosed Thursday in the governments latest integration statistics, dramatizes the SoiAhs emogence as the national leader in school desegregation. The shift concurred with worsening racial iscdation in most big-city Northern districts.

The Souths jump hrom IBper-cent to 39^-cent desegf rogation of dementary and secondary schods between 1968 and 1970 was almost solely responsiUe for the nationwide increase from 23 to 33 per cent.

The South accounted for 690,000 of the 756,000 increase in blacks attending integrated schods across the country over the two years.

Trailing the 11 Deep South states were the six border states at S per cent and the 32 Northom and Western states at 28 per cent, unchanged from 1968. The desegregation measure is the percentage of black pupils attending majority white schools

the traditional yardstock used by the Department of Health, education and Welfare.

Among the 30 largest sdxml districts, only Southern and Western units became more integrated between 1968 and 1970. Among those losing ground were New York Qty, Chicago. Detroit, Philadelphia, Clevdand, Milwaukee, St. Lods. Columbus, Ohio, bidianapolis and Boston.

The HEW statistics, based on questionnaires completed by all schod districts enrolling more than 3,000 pupils, probably will provide new ammunition for members of Congress who favor mandatory racial balancinf in the North and West.

^ Norteem schod districts in general have escaped government and court integration mandates becaiae their segregation is attributed to housing patterns and not Southern-type laws establishing dual schods for blacks and whites. While it has struck down segregation resulting from official govemment action, the ^reme Court has not ruled on the constitiitlonalitv dresidencc^aused, or defacto, racial isolation in schods.

Advise Approval

^ Loan 1$

Of Gas Lines Bid Approved

The Utilities Commission yesterday recommended approval of District Construction Co. of Fayettevilles bid for construction d new natural gas lines here.

Director Charles Home said the firms low bid was $208,307.17.

The flnal contract mmt be approved by the Federal Economic Development Administration which has approved a grant to Greoiville for water and gas line construction.

Bids for improvements to the waiter trteitment plant and extension d water mains were received but approval was delayed because of an inadequate number d bids on two parts d the plant project.

Home said the plant wwk invdved six separate bidding sections. The number d bids was adequate on fotr sections. New bids will be received on lections one and four on June 29.

The wator plant work calls for improvements which will double the treatment ciqmdty from three to six million gallons daily. Also induded are improvements to thecontrd system, renovation d the laboratory and other

WOTk.

The water mains work includes projects which will reinfmrce the watm* distribution system and extension of mains in the Hopkins industrial site (adjacent to the Dail site) north d Greenville.

The gas extenskm work in-dudes extending natural gas

lines into the Hopkins site and further expansion d the natural gas system in the city to smrva customers presently receiving bottled gas service.

Horae said the extension of water and gas lines into the Hopkins site for industrial development was a basis for the application for the EDA grant.

Even though the water works bids were not acted on yeatar-day, Horae said he felt that the bids on all sections whidi are not being readvertised are good. It all looks like it will come within project budget, he atated.

Delaying Move

Bids were in order tor tne water main extensions although no action on them was taken pending receipt for the bids on the remainddP^of the wato- plant wwk June 29.

Low bidder for the water mains work was Hendrix Barnhill of (Jreenville whose bid was $408,605.50.

(Xher bidders were; Bryant Electric Co., $415,608.70; T. A. Loving Co., $417,334.40; S. M Cozart, $471,794.40; M. D. Smith, $449,099.30 and Hilco, $471,766.25.

OUier bidders on the gas line wwk were; Natural Gas Piping Co., $242,255.62; M; D. Smith Co., $252,133.48; C and W Pipelines Inc., $269,808.11.

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Bob Scotts drive to reetnietiire higher education at this session of the General Assembly was dealt a blow today when a bill signed for 28 of the 50 senators was introduced calling for a conunission to study the issue.

Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, told the Senate in offering the bill, I read in the papers this morning that the blitzkreig is on at this session. This bill might be described as a Molotov cocktail.

Burney wasrefering to a strategy meeting held Thursday by Gov. Bob Scotland the chairmen of tbe House and Senate higher education committees.

Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, chairman of the Senate committee, said following the meeting tbe governor had decided to go for broke at this legislative session in his bid to create a board of regents with budget and review powers over the 16 state-supported universities in North Carolina. The plan would deconsolidate the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

Burney said his bill calls for the creotion of a 15-member commission to study all phases of higher education and to report back to the 1973 legislature.

TTiis bill, Burney said, freezes the granting of apy additional Ph. D. degrees until July 1,1973.

The bill would strengthen the state Board of Higher Education by giving it authority to review budgets of the statesupported universities.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The North Carolina communities of PoHocksville, Grifron and Bat-tleboro will get substantial loans from the Farmers Home Administration for water projects, it was annotmced Thursday by Sen. B. Everett Jordan. D-N.C.

Loan funds allocated for a water system for the Town of PoHocksville total $180,000. The system will serve 255 users. Approved plans also call for a FHA grant of $95,000 which is not available at this time but which will be allocated from a future budget.

Battleboro will get $115.000 for crastructkm of a rural sewer system to serve 688 rural residents in Nash and Edgecombe counties.

Griftons $667,000 loan will be used to improve its water and sewer system. An FHA grant of $296,000 for the project has been approved but the funds are not available at this time.

Brentwood Water Corporation of Burke County will get a loan of $130,000 to extend its rural community water system. The loan will enable the corporation to extend its water distribution lines to serve 139 additional users in the area just west of Morgapton.

Joraan said all the loans are for 40 years and bear interest at the rate of five per cent per year.

TENTATIVE DOlBIJNCi RALEIGH (AP) - The Houk has given teidative approval to a bill that would more than double tuition charges for out-of-state students at state-supported universities.

Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in Decatur, Ga., that he had never heard of the secret study before reading of it in the Times

Friends

HI. NEIGHBOR! Ellen Thomas. 25, is given a fog kiss by ! montti-oM Derek Dureen in a Toronto swimming pool Thursday. Derek recognized Elien who lives in the same apartment buiiding

as the youngster, and he just had to go over and renew their acquaintance. (CP Wirephoto) 'Congress Still Supports Nixon's Phasing-Out Of War Effort

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press

WHter

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixons program to phase out the Indochina war has won a handa-tiff firom Congress with rapid-fire House rejection of a Dec. 31 puUout or any other deadline.

' Attempts to put the House on rcjcmrd for p June 1 U.S. pullout, an April 30 deadline

and Variations of the Dec. 31 war bait were shouted down and voted out Thursday one after the other.

The Senate had rejected 55 to 42 Wednesday the Hatfield-McGovern amendment to actually cutoff funds and troops for the war Dec. 31.

they would only register Ooivpress desire for a date of a certain halt to the warnot tie the Presidents hands by cutting off money, troops or weapras.

All seven House end-the-war measures were rejected even after backers stressed

I But House antiwar forces mustered their biggest vote yet in losing the key Nedzi-Whalen Dec. 31 date by a vote of 254 to 158.

The amendment would"

have prohibited war use of any of the $21.1 billion in a weapons authorization bill after Dec. 31 unlem the President declared this would jeopardize safe withdrawal of U.S. troops or release of American (xrisoners.

Rep. Juden N. Ntdzi, D-Mich., and Charles W. Whalen Jr., R^o, said their amendment would only register a stand on the war *

because none of the long-range money in the bill could reach Indochina before 1973 nr 1974.

But opponents, including the House leadership, called the proposal a cr^ hoax that would not end the war and a meaningless amendment that would disrupt the Paris peace talks by misleading enemy ne

gotiators as well as the American public.

After rejecting the war-halt amendmrats, the House approved the $21.1-billion weapons authorization 331 to 58 and sent it to the Senate.

In the rapid series of votes after four hours of debate on the war:

wore rdeased at least 60 days before then was defeated 237 to 147.

A June 30 deadline provided American prisoners

-AnAprU31U.S.>illoutif a cease-fire and prisoner release were arranged beforehand was shouted down by voice vote.

The Dec. 31 pullout provided a cease-fire and prisoner release were arranged first lost by voice

vote.

-A flat Dec. 31 pullout was defeated 328 to 82.

-A signal to Hanoi that the House would support a Dec. 31 U.S. withdrawal only if American prisoners were releaaed by Aug. 31 was defeated 145 to 37.

A proposal ingtog total U.S. withdrawal at the earliest practicable data* was rejected by volea veto^

1-llM IMj Rdtectar. GMvOe. N.Cw-FHiay. It. Itn

His Newspaper Read By A1

By Abigail Van Buran

! mi If (Mtm y. mm mt. nk.i

DEAR ABBY: My ptt grtpe If Newspaper Bogi! I bqjr a newspapCT oo my way to work every moroing and the mloote I ckMk in, aomeooe yella, Give me the aporta sectk,** or Can I see Dear Abhy?^

We have half an hoar for hmdi, and its the same at hmeh. I have to aft for Oiings Td like to read in nqr own newqiaper. No one else goes to the troutde v eqieose to boy one, but they all want to read mine. One party even had fte nerve to aft me if she could take my paper home with her.

How can I handle this without making enemies?

BURNEDUP

DEAR BURNED UP: No way. V yea dont share yew newspaper, yenll be the **heg. Yen can read efty ene part of it at a time, se yend he ahead te grin and share it

DEAR ABBY: I lost my husband in the war three years ago and 1 have a son whose father never saw him. I met a man m call Nick whose wife died recently and left him with two children under five years old. We foQ in fove and were a lot of eadi other. We even qwke of marriage. Ihen I suddenly realized I had some serious competitioo.

Nicks sister in law, Amy [his wifes younger sister],

filed for divorce and is trying to get Nick away from me. Her

whole famity is helping out by constaidly inviting him to family parties and throwing Nick and Amy together. They would like to kaq> Nick in the family, as he is a very good provider. [Amys husband Is a no good bum.]

Now Nick is seeing more of Amy than me. I have turned down other dates so I can be avadable in case Nidi; calls. Should I Just give up and let her have him? Dr should I keep hq^? I cant run after a man the way she does.

CANT COMPETE

DEAR CANT: Yew eempelition i> balding all the aces. OM faaly Mas, phw a smaB army ef reeters wetfcing la her behalf. Accept ether dates and dent paas ly any dates te be available when Nick calls. Amys aces can be tnunped as Isag as there are hearts in the game.

DEAR ABBY: A man wrote, saying he wanted to mairy a wonderful, vivacious Italian, Imt he couldnt bring himself to give her a complimrat or show his affectkm, altho te loved her very much. Tlie girl was always aftw him to be more demonstrative, but he said te just wasnt tte lovey-dovey type, and te refused to be pboqy.

You advised him to try to be more affectiooate and demonstrative w to forget the girl who craved aHction, heteuse as things stood they were a poor match.

I hope te taira youT advicc. I was just like that Italian gill S4 years agoonty dumber. I married a man who said te loved me, but he never gave me a compliment or demonstrated his love and affection. I kept telttng myself that as long as I knew te loved me, tt didnt matter. 1 wm wrong. There was mwe to it than ttet. He couldnt eqwess other emotions such as anger, joy and sorrow. It wasnt his fault, but he refused to admit he needed professional help, so he never got over it.

If that Italian girl marries that emotiooal cripple anyway, I hope she has a lover on the side. Shell need one.

Its too late for me because after living with Diis undemonstrative man for 8S years, 1, too, have become. < .

UNDEMONSTRATIVE

dear UN: Perhaps your cestty ezperlenee wiU hety anether. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to unwed mothers [let a fellow get to know you better before pouring out tte story of your life, but tell him the truth as soon as it becomes oppaient that te is serlousty interested in you.] was right

BEEN THERE

Whats year problem? Yeall feel better if yea get it off year chest. Write to ABBY, Bex CffeS, Los Angeles. Cal. Per a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed

Far Ahhys heeklct, Hew te Have a Levdy Wedding, send tl to Ahhy. Bex mu. Les Angeles, Cal. NNI.

Bridal Luncheon HonorsMissRoss

Miss Frances-McKay Ross, who will marry Tom Patterson June 19, was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strum.

Anna Sturm and Anne Ross were hostesses.

Drop oranges and grapefruit into teiling water fear a few minutes b^ore removing the skin. The peding is easier.

-KNIT SALE-

iReg. $4.75 yd. KNITS now . . . ^3*Jd Reg. $4.00 yd. KNITS now . . .

Dress Leogtli KNITS now . . .

Childrens Dresses

Vz Price

Drapeiy Material 3 yds. Sportswear Material sil^yo. 89^

MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALEI

Stofing a AJI. Thursday thru Saturday

mmu TOWN

notCKiNSOiiliri. onieNviLLO

"UaMIlweieHDtlnMU On Wm*-

Engagement Announced

JUDY HARRIS ADAMS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lubie F. Harris of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Eugene Roborson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberson of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place in late summer.

Births

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Manning, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Rhonda Sue, on June 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bobby Register, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Christie Jean, on June 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carr

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wright Carr, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son Rodney Scott, on June 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morning

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jftnnie Lester Morning, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Marvin James, on June 12,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver Mills, Greenville, a son, William Patrick, on Jtme 10, 1971, in Pitt Mmnoria] Hospital.

Sheppard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Sieppard, 104-A Holly St., a son, Richard Stuart, on June 12,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs^MargaRofis Receives Degree At Convention

DETROIT, Micb. - Mrs. Marga Roaa of Grocoville, N.C., raceived the Star Recorder Degree Tueeday at the Women of the Moose International Convention meeting here.

The convention is being held at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit.

A member of Greenville Chapter 1906of the Wmnen of tte Mooee, Mrs. Roas served as Publicity Chairman in 1907-N. She sponsored two members and a money-making project and xpuded for ttie Academy of Friendahip whkh she received in Wilmington in 1969.

Mrs. Robs served ttie local chapter as recorder foir two terms of office and baa also served as treasurer (tf the group. For the 1971-72 term of of^, she has been iq^iointed as Sick and Cheer Chairman and also chairman of the Auditing Committee.

Attending Uie Loyal Order of tte Moose and W<Hnen of the lioose Convention are Mr. and

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Martha Sue Taff, bride-dect of June 19, was honored Tuesday night with a miscdlaneous bridal shower.

Co-hoetesses fer the party were Mrs. Dorothy Hdlwig and* Mrs. Julia Austin.

Special guests included the mother of the bride, Mrs. C. B. Taff, mother o( the brid^proom, Mrs. H. L. uraiiams, and aunt of the bride, Mrs. W. H. Renn of Washington. Also attending were Miss Becky Taff, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Sally Taff, sister-in-law of tte bride.

Mias Taff was presented a gardenia corsage and received a basket with assorted furnishings for ttie kitchen and bath from the hostesses.

R^reahments were served to the 2S guests from a table decorated in traditional bridal colors and centered with a_ miniature bride and an arrangonent of ^uttenias.

Mias Taff and J. Kenneth WUliams WiU be wed Saturday and wUl reside in Anderson, S.C.

Grifton News,^ Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ndao are in Charlotte for a visit with th^, daughter, Mrs. Warner Burft Jr. and daughters, Pweebe and Greta, while Mr. Burch is in Raleigh for state board examination.

Guests in ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. WX. Mahler recctaly were Miss Marie Mahler of Wilmington, Mias Margaret Mahler of JacksonvUle, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. David Struthcrs alao of JaftsonvUle and Mrs.. E.F. Matttiewa of KInsUm. ^ Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Reynolds Jr. in Elmira, N.Y., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ReyoaMs Sr.

Mrs. Ed Baldiee, Mr. and Mrs. WOliam Ed Moore and Mrs. Roashusband, Douglas H. Roas.

Mrs. H.L. Wethington of Raleigh spent the weekend here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. AJI. Hooper.

Mr. and Mrs. John Condon Jr. accompanied by Mrs. Evdyn Spangler of Greenville left Monday for Raleigh where Mrs. Condon and Mrs. Spangler attended Enviormnait Quality Seminar at Mereditti CoDege. Mrs. Condon is a ddegate f<xr Pitt County Extension Homemakers. Mr. Condon ^visited his. niece Mrs. Harold Worthington, Mr. Worthington and children, Delores and David.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis and Miss Carolyn Davis spent the weekend in Wilmington with BIr. and Mrs. Berry Dunn.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.B.

Mclver are Mr, and Mrs. F.C. Dbuy of East Port, N.Y.

Mias June Tomlinson of Cdumbia, S.C. is visiting Mrs. W.I. NissetU.

Those attending the wedding on Saturday in Woodland of Mfes Nan Uhdorwood and William Michael Grady of Opalika, Ala. were Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Rasberry, Mias Barbara Rasberry, Mrs. Don Casey, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Mark Phillips and Miss Meneta Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hines of GafoesvUle, Fla,, are here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker and BUI Tucker.

Robert Nelson left Sunday for Winston-Salem where he wUl be at summer sdiool at Wake Forest University.

Woods

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alan Woods, 1900 S. Qiarles St. ^t. 3-, a daughter, Tamara Racheal, on June 10,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Glenn Joyner, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, a daughter, Karae Rmiee, on June 12,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burtice Ray Edwards, Stokes, a daughter, Loretta Lynn, on June 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. MUton Wright Morris, FarmvUle, a son, Danny Joe, on June 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crawford Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gray Crawford, Rt. 1, Green-vUle, Katherine MicheUe, on June 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Franklin Jones, Rt. 1, Kenly, a daughter, Anita Ann, on June 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial HosjUtal.

Pelona)]

Mrs. R. R. Ross, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Kenneth R. Patterson, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. G. H. Sturm were among the guests.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Mrs. Helen T. Sermons is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 213.

PITT PLAZA

Tomorrow!

Entire Stock

Children's Fashions

Reduced

Save 20% to 33^/^%

I On Hundreds of Wanted Summer Fashions

Group Of

Children's Shoes

Save 33^4%

PITT PLAZA

Just Received New

Shipment Of

Sleeping Bags!

Stoi9-lnbag with broadcloth outor shall and 100 parcant cotton lining. Foolproof zippor. Qpons to full-slzo quilt. Polyester flborflll will not shift or lump when laundered. Completely washaMe.

PITT PLAZA

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SALE of Very Famons Lingerie

YOU mow AND LOVK THIS UHL

Thb Silt ii for Hit La Vogua woman of olaganco who yoami for magnffkant lingarSa. Twico a yaar fhis vary Famoui Makar alowi la to lal fhii lovaly Bngario Wow hb pro-Hekotad prioa. Tomorrow b your day for truly rtmorkiblo Mvings! Sizas 30 to 40 in a rainbow of colors plus whito.

Full Slips ........1010.00. . . NOW froM ^3.99

Holf Slips ........... 6.00. . . NOW fioM ^3*33

Briofs ^ 2.50. . . NOW fmo *1.50

Slaepweor...................^ ,s.oo.,. now 3.99

Peignoirs ..........^ ^ how noll 3.33

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Grifton News, Notes

1W Daily Reflector. GMnAe. N.C^-FHfcy. Mm lilM

Mri. Walter Murphy Is spending this week at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek and will have as guests during that time. Mrs. Don Casey. Mrs. Edith Simmons, Mr. John Oglesby. Mrs. W.L. Mahler. Miss Bertha Johnson also Mrs. Kenneth ^anch of Ayden. Mrs. Earl Denton and Mrs. Jack Barnes of Greenville.

Patrick Oglesby, a member of the Charlotte school faculty, is here for a vacation stay with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby and will be doing graduate study at ECU.

Mrs. Dorotiiy Harper and children, Douglass, Conne and Steve, and Mrs. Frank Price are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sutton at their cottage at Broad Creek.

Steve Whitt, USN, stationed at Norfolk, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Whitt.

Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daugher, Elizabeth, of Charotte are here for a stay with her

father, J.L. Quinerly.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sponenberg ill of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg of Sanford were here during the wedcend for a visit with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. J.E. Sponenberg Jr.

Mike and Ronnie Adams of Great Falls, Mont. are here for a summer vidt with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were in Alexandria, Va. during the weekend to attend the graduation of Mrs. Glenns grandson, Qiff Hughes, aie remained for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and daughter, Salena, of Aginia Beach, Va. spent the weekend here as guests of Mrs. Robert McCotter.

Mrs. Mary Mann is in Raleigh to attend the N.C. Chapter of National Association of Postmasters in session at the Walter Hotel. '

Miss Ella Mann is in Boone for

a visit wifli Miss Linda Johnson. She will be in Asheville of Saturday for a visit with firiends and then in Lexington as a guest of Miss OUvia Holton.

Comprising a beach party at Atlantic Beach this week are Angela Thaxton, Debbie Branscome, Olivia Reeves, Patrda Stocks and J.J. Little.

Sam Mann is in Cary this week for a visit with his cousin, Blark Mann.

Returned From PCA Conference

The availability of operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate-term basis has helped to make it possible for American agriculture to meet the challenge of feeding, clothing and housing America's growing population, according to Alton Gardner, president of the Pitt-Greene Porduction Credit Association.

Gardner, who has just returned from Bal Harbour, Florida, where he and other officials of4he Pitt-Greene PCA attendedjjie Annual Conference of PCA directors and general managers, says that the Association along with PCAs throughout the nation will continue to play a vital part in providing agriculture with a permanent and dependable source of credit.

The PCAs in the Third Farm Credit District continue to gear their operations to meet the future credit needs of farmers, growers and ranchers by adjusting and revising credit procedures as necessary and

through annual management training institutes for all PCA perMnnel, Gardner continued.

The Third Farm Credit District is composed of the states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina and the 60 PCAs operating in the District are fumi^ing 46,069 farmer-members with $724 million in short and intermediate-term credit.

The Pitt-Greene PCA is currently serving 1,500 farmers with loans totaling $10,876,000 in Pitt and Greene counties.

Other ^'officials of the Association attending the conference included W. F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, vice president; Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1, Greoiville, director; David Harold Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, director; Charles H. Harper of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, director and F. L. Little Jr., general manager.

The associations home office is located in Greenville, and the branch office is located in Snow Hill, managed by Arnold B. Parris respectively.

Report On ESP Test

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, who condi^^xperi-ments in mentaHlI^^ during the flight^^ report Mondafm Dur-

itchell will make the first puUic disclosure of the results in a technical paper which he will (x-esent at a meeting of the found|ition for research into the nature of man. He also plans a news conference.

During the February flight, in which he and Alan B. Shepard Jr. landed on the moon, Mitchell transmitted symbols by mental telepathy to Olof Jonsson, a Chicago man who claims to be a psychic.

Mitchell has declined to discuss the experiments, but Jonsson reported, shortly after the mission that the astronaut concentrated on a deck of 25 cards containing five different symbols. Jonsson said he clearly received the signals as sent by Mitchell but did not know at the time whether they were in the ri^t order because he had not had a chance to talk with the astronaut., ^ . *

They since have met.

We were trying to find out if E^P works as well in space as it does on earth, Jonsson said.

Record Rovenuo For State Fair

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1970 State Fair cleared $216,000, a record.

The previous record was $187,000 earned in 1967. The total in 1909 was $145,000.

Dad's most special day Is on the way, and that means now is the time to see Blount-Harvey's selection of gift Ideas. Select your gift from Suits, Slacks, Sport Coats, Shirts, Ties or perhaps an- item from our gih bar. PUZZLED OVER WHAT TO GIVE? May we suggest a Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the amount' of your choke.-AD gifts are attractively wrapped at no extra charge . . . All you do is' odd the "Love".

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Father's Day is June 20th

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Wide choice, styies, coiors. Aii keep ice coid and frozen for hours.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

-IlftBrilsr MmIv. fiMvSt. N.C.-PMiay. Jt It, im

'Sharing' On Permanent Basis

In tlie cate of federal aid to local governments, as with mort other government programs, it is ynrealistic to assume that the program, once begun, will subsequently be tenninated

President Nixons proposal for revenue sharing between state and federal governments has loopholes that many officials at each level of government do not like. A counter proposal being developed 1^ Chairman Wilbur Mills of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, is

In Footsteps Of His Father

By BRYAN IIAI8L1P HAW RIVER - What a father teaches his son isn't always in words.

Following his footsteps often isn't a conackxv dioice for the son but something that happens as though it-Were ^destiny.

Robert W. Scott never thought as a boy of being like his daddy when he grew up. He wasn't going to farm or get mixed up in politics. When the time came to choose, he decided to prepare for medicine.

That changed. After two years at Duke University, he transfered to North Carolina

BRYAN

HAISLIT

State University at Raleigh where his father, W. Kerr Scott, also received his degree in agriculture.

Later, like his father, he was' State Grange Master; squire of the family farm, elder and Sunday School teacher at Hawfields Presbyterian Church; and now. Governor of North Carolina

GratttMde For His Example Pride ir. his fathm*, and gratitude for Uie example of his public and private life, are Fathers Day sentiments for the Governor. Still with Uw son are lessons Uie father taught: love of the land, plain talk, and a firm hand on the plowshare of duty.

i was not close to my father as a young boy, Governor Scott said the other day. "He was away from home quite a bit. We missed that relationship of a boy and his Dad going fishing.

Kerr Scott let his children know home was a special place. Home was the rolling, red Alamance County fields of thefarm tended by several generations. Politics and public service took him away, but his heart always brought Kerr Scott back.

As State Agriculture Commissioner during the years young Bob was growing up, the elder Scott commuted from Haw River to Raleigh. He was up at 6:30 a.m. to see the mules hitched for the days work, home again some 12 hours later as they came in from the fields.

Quick Change Dresser "He could change clothes ij^er than any man I ever the son chuckled. "He'd come in the front door with his suit and tie on. Five minutes later, the back door would slam and he'd be gone in overalls, slouch hat and boots."

Taking a trip with Dad was a special treat. Sometimes it would be field days events at the agriculture department's

experiment stations.

One such time, the Commissioner st(^>ped to see a political ally, left Bob in the car with a nickel for the parking meter and a vomise to be back in IS minutes.

Bob reasoned two cents would be enough for that much time. He got change, and used the difference towards an ice cream cone. He explained when his father returned. Kerr Scott, who appreciated a cagey way with money, roared. "I see I dont have to worry about you, he said approvingly.

Warm memories of that sort are few. Depression years which imposed economic demands, parent-child conventions of the time, burdens of public office all conspired to limit the personal relationship of father and son.

"Looking back, 1 miss that, Governor Scott said, reflectively. "I want to see that my own children have it.

For that reason, he takes the family on trips when it can be arranged even with some inconvenience. He saves time for the girls twins Mary and Margaret Susan, and Jan and his son, Kerr, 13.

Comparisons No Handicap

The shadow of a famous father didnt inhibit Bob Scott; he got use d to people saying,"You'll never do all riit, but therell never be anyone else like your Daddy. The same opportunity to be himself is what he wants for his own son.

At the moment, Kerr shows not the least inclination to emulate his father and grandfather. Football and basketball are prime interests. Just maybe, his father added cautiously, girls should be third; at any rate, politics isnt even on the list.

"Im not enthused about whether he does or not; the decision will be his to make, Governor Scott said of the possibility that his son get into politics.

No father has, or should try to exercise, control over the lives of his children, he added, philosophically. "I encourage them to do their best and prepare themselves for life in ways they can be useful and happy, he said.

Hed like them to keep an attachment for the land, whether actually in farming or not

Kerr Scott never advised his son about politics. He died in 1958, eight years before Bob ran for lieutenant governor, his first vmiture.

The father did leave a final counsel much on the sons min#these days.

"Keep the farm, the father said from his hospital bed. "Then, whatever you do, you wont be dependent on anything or anybody. Youll always have a place to come back to.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.AVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Oiairmaa of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Adv*ance lllaaie Delivery B} Carrier I iimer Route Monthly 92.25

By Mail.

Dee Year I27.M

Ms Months 13.56

Itoe Months 6.75

iBHcfs faMlndo sales tax Idwrt appNeaUt)

MEMBER OF .\SSOnATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

aiming at closing those loopholes; giving greater assurance that federal dolan will go directly to the cities rather than to states, basing the aid on need, and limiting the program to a spedfed number of yean.

Even if other points are re^istic, this latter point does not appear to be realistic.

If American cities compile budgets. even for two or three yean bolstered by additiomd federal revenues, it is unreasonable to assume they will be able to do without the federal funds in subsequent yean.

One fourth of North Cardinas 100 counties were faced with almost certain financial disaster earlier this year when the courts ruled unconstitutional the states permissive one per cent local sales tax law. Quick legislative action rewrote the law so the counties could operate in future yean with this additional revenue which they had been receiving for only a year. Without the sales tax revenue, the local governments which had written it into their budgets would have faced financial chaos. Think how much more complex the problem would have been if it had arisen five yean from now when local government budgets had adjusted to the additional revenue and many more counties had become involved.

If any sort of revenue sharing is to be developed between federal, state and local governments, it must be made on what is presumed to be a permanent arrangement. Otherwise in the long run additional revenues in local government budgets will create many more serious problems for municipalities than they now face with their restricted revenue sources.

Most Are Aware Of A Possible Disaster

It was hardly a great surprise that the Senate rejected the Hatfield-McGovem amendment to cut off funds for U.S. operations in Indochina by Dec. 31.

As much as everyone wants to end this unhappy cliapter in U.S. military history, a majority of the Senate recognizes that such a cut off ^te holds the possibilities for disaster.

It might be otherwise, if U.S. troops were not being withdrawn at a steac^ and constant rate. This is being done, however, and it would serve only the purposes of the politically ambitious to establish an arbitary cut off date.

Our disengagement from Vietnam should proceed rapidly, but for the safey of our remaining troops, the rate of withdrawal should be a matter of judgment, rather than meeting a politically imposed deadline.

Jordon Mops Move In UN

tlifePlial>WwATlNr

[I,

hAtoeHiskigfatoi mi deiddaei tvtilable upon reqiiott Member

I iSn Bmreqn #t OrculattoB.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The alarming deterioration in U.S. efforts to win even minor concessions from Israel in the Sinai Pennisula deadlock is now threatening a major Arab counterattack in the United Nations (UN).

Spearheaded by Jordan, the counterattack will seek a resolution condemning Israel not for its intransigeance in the Egyptian Sinai (Israel has not even formally replied to the Feb. 8 Sinai settlement proposal made by special UN envoy Gunnar Jarring) but for what Israel is doing in Jerusalem .

Jordan, trenchantly backed by such staunch U.S. Moslem friends as Saudi Arabia and Turkey, has been straining at the leash to stop Israels continuing expansion of its illegal hold over the Holy City the destruction of ancient Arab sections, and the deportation of some Jordanian citizens. All of these acts have been condemned before by the UN, without the sirghtest effect on the policies of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir.

What makes the newt effort noteworthy, however, is the possibility that this time the UN Security Council, where Jordan is now considering bringing its anti-Israeli action, might be in a mood to invoke sanctions against Israel for what it is doing in Jerusalem.

Althou^ the U.S., as fa permanent Security Council member, can always employ its veto against anti-Israel sanctions, the Nixon administration does not want to be placed in the position of vetoing a resolution designed to stop clearly illegal Israeli actions, particularly in Jerusalem.

Thus, President Nixons Middle Eastern experts have been in secret negotiations with Jordan for months trying to design a resolution that does not use sanctions but that does severely chastise Israel for continuing to expand Arab-occupied East Jerusalem (illegally absorbed into Israel after the 1967 war) deep into the Jordanian West Bank. By arbitrarily enlarging Jerusalem, Israel enlarges its West Bank holdings.

These clandestine negotiations between Jordan and the U.S. have been most interesting. In the first place. Secretary of State William P. Rogers has succeeded up to now in delaying the Jordanian UN move on grounds that any overture to the UN about Jerusalem would endanger the delicate negotiations on the Israeli-Egyptian front, dealing with the Suez Canal and the Sinai Peninsula. Using this argument, Rogers has succeeded in getting Jordan to agree to one postponement after another on the (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

SELF-RESPECT A NECESSITY Our Lord cautioned his followers to beware when all men spoke well of them.

What fanatical advice! Doesnt everyone like to be well spoken of? Is there anything better than going through life having people speak of you in terms of praise and sffection? ^ Yes, these things are certainly to be desired, provided they do not cost too much.

Our Lords life is an example of how a mans life may start out with almost everybody praising him and come to its tragic but immeasurably triumphant end with almost everybody crying out against him, and even with his friends weeping over hiSf "mistakes. The

"mistakes vriiich our Lord made were the things which raised him to glory. He would not compromise with evil. Furthermore, he would not keep a civil tongue in his head as he confronted evil. He called his monarch a fox (which in modem parlance would mean a cur). He spoke of the Roman overlords as vultures. He hurled every type of bitter epithet at the heads of the Church lealders of his day.

No, we can not ^0 through

life having everyone speak well of us. The time comes when we have to speak out <m issues, and when we do, the friends begin to fall away and our enemies to increase.

It is fne to have friends but it is utterly essential to have self-respect.

By Earl L. Douglass

*Patience.'l)oyI I ve gotta niodifv thii* contraption or Pilfsign it... or fix it... or cliangc it... or,.

By ART BUCHWALD

Heart-To-Heart Talks

WASHINGTON - This is ithe time of the year when (fathers sit down an^ have heart-to-heart talks with their sons.

"Son, now that you have graduated your mother feels I would not be fulfilling my duties as a father if I did not explain certain facts about life to you.

"Yes. Dad.

"First, I would like to show you a few things that you will .jiave to deal with in the outside world. For example.

this item is called a necktie. "What do you do with it? "You tie it around your neck like this and wear it with a shirt.

"What for?

"Nobody is quite sure. But when you do go out into the cold world, people will expect you to wear one. Its the Establishments answer to the peace symbol.

"It sure looks funny. What else, Dad?

"This, my boy, is a suit what are you laughing at? "The jacket matches the

pants. Hey, thats really crazy.

"Yes, the jacket does match the pants, and you will be expected to wear them together during the daytime.

"But the (limts have a crease in the front. Whats that for?

"Im not certain of its

ART

Olher Editors Say A Special Irony

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Somehow it seems ironic that about one wedt after the House of Representatives in Raleigh killed a bill cracking down on high-speed drivers, six persons would lose their lives this past weekend because (tf high speed.

If these grim statistics dont plague the politicians who insist on treating highway safety lightly, then nothing will. ^

The members of the Nwth Cardina General Assembly get all worked up about higher education restructuring, obscenity, liquor bills, soft drink taxes and the like, but somehow they get bored when highway safety legislation is mentioned.

Were not talking about token measures. Its alright to add rear-view mirrcsrs to the list of items that ought to be checked when Tar Heel autos face safety inspection. But thats not getting down to the gut issues of highway safety, and were talking about drunken drivers and irresponsible speeders endangering innocent people on public roads.

As far as the politicians are concerned, ttiese lawbreakers lead a charmed life immune or exempt, if you please, from legislation that would take them off the roads.

There are drunks and speeders who have court records a yard long, and theyre still driving around. Over and over, law enforcement officers risk their own necks to apprdiend these lawbreakers, only to see them turned loose again and again.

To date, more people have lost their lives on North Carolina highways than at a comparaUe period last year. By the end of 1971, we can expect to see around 1,500 lives snuffed out on our streets and highways, and a large percentage of these will be victims of drunken drivers and speeders the statistics bear this out.

When it comes electim time again. North Cardina cTtizmis ought to examine legislature candidateslyoting records on hi|di' way safety legislaticm as careftilly as they check records on tax voting, budget bills and the like.

BUCHWALD

purpose, but now that you are an adult, you will be expected to ke^ a crease in your pants.

"Man, what will they think of next?

"Son, I wish you wouldnt take our talk lightly. Perhaps I should have explained these things to you before, but I didnt want to ruin your school days. Yet what I am telling you now will have a great effect on everything you do.

"Sorry, Dad, but you have to admit wearing a tie and a jacket that matches the pants

what do you call it, a suit?

is a inretty funny idea.

* we proceed? These queer^ooking leather things are called shoes. Do you have any idea what theyre used for?

"Beats me.

"You (Nit them on your feet to imtect them from sharp objects.

"I dont want to wear anything like that. Dad. Ill take my chances.

"I dont know how to break it to you, son, but most places require grownups to wear shoes.

(Continued On Page 5)

Deliver Us Of All This

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things we could do without:

"His and her diair recl-iners.

Scare articles on the population explosion.

Gem-studded identity tags for pampered pet dogs.

New ways to lose weight "as if by magic or to keep trim and "fit as a tiger by exercising only 3*/i minutes every day.

Any form of auto racing.

Any new kind^of amusement for people under 40. They are already in danger of being amused to death or exhaustion.

People who are more stirred to indignation by cruelty to animals than by cruelty to children.

Anymore night talk shows on television during which famous guests show bad taste by examining their moral freckles on camera.

Anymore taxes on anything. Martinis with a ratio of more than 5 to 1.

All marriages performed in weird places or while the participants are doing unusual thingssuch as skin diving, touring a gold mine, or water skiing.

Big game hunters who shoot wild buffalo, lions and elephants simply in order to have in their trophy room a bigger stuffed head than their own. Three-tone sport shoes.

Guys who bleach a streak of blonde in their dark hair in the deluded hope this will make them look excitingly young.

Girls who do the sanie thing in the addled belief this will make them look desperately attractive.

Babies who wait until the middle of the night to have an attack of hiccups when, if they had any sense of human cooperation or filial responsibility, they could hiccup in the middle of the afternoon.

Winter colds in summer and summer colds in winter.

People who buy something they dont need merely because of price of it went up since the day before yesterdayand may cost even more tomorrow.

Dull razor blades and duller comedians.

Girls with see-through blouses who arent worth looking at, let alone seeing through. Listening to a pomnous hish (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL June 18.1931 Fire at the home of Clarence Taylor, on Cotanche Street, today did damage which firemen estimated at approximately $100. The fire was caused by an exploding oil stove in the kitchen but was extinguished before the building was damaged to any extent.

Greenville mail carriers yesterday began the half holiday to be enjoyed by the business district throughout the summer months. No other department of the post office will be affected and will open for business as usual.

Three thousand persons from many parts of North Carolina officially opened Atlantic Beach last night by attending the Cabaret Ball.

Telephone Services A3rowing

By ELMER ROESSNER Dont worry about Western Union strikes. Dont worry about increased postal rates and decreased postal service.

The telephone companies are moving to take over communications in America.

Why do you think A.T.&T. is in the process of raising about $2 billion in fresh cash? And why are other telephone companies borrowing another $l billion? True, some of it will be spent to bring service up to date. It has deteriorated shamefully because management didnt foresee that America would grow they way it has. But most of it will be spent because management now sees the possible scope of telephone service.

And why do you think telephone workers have stepped up their pay demands? They too see the future and want to share in it.

Progress To; Date The telephone companies

have long dominated the person-to-person voice communication. A man will break off from discussing a million-dollar deal though the call may turn out to be a

ELMER

ROESSNER

query from his chauffeur. A phone call can interrupt a governors conference, though it be a wrong number. With ^e spread of high-rise apartments, the ph(e has r^Dlaced the back fence. "The tdephone is imperious, all-powerful.

Telephone lines carry most of the news. The press services lease their lines from iriione companies.

Phone companies carry TV shows. Without phone lines

and point-to-point radio relays there would be no network television.

Telefrtione has long been a vital factor in stock market transactions. More orders today are handled by voice over telephone lines than were ever tapped out over telegraph lines. Many markts and brokes are linked by riione lines.

The telephone companies have moved into the computer business, making ccsitraf computers available to hundreds of users. And several systems are in operation by which photographs, diagrams, drawings, letters and news are sent over telephone lines.

Aint Seen NsUdag Yet

And all this may be only the beginning. The person-to-person video-phone is still in the development stage. But. according to Dr. Henri Busignies, chief scientist of International Telephone

Telegraph, there is more to come. Electronic mail and simultaneous__translation of language are in the near future, he said.

By I960, call transfer, call waiting tones, abbreviated dialing, and conference call will be common, available to half the people in the United States.

The video telei^one, he was frank to admit, will be a long time in becoming common. To supply one per cent of the telefone users with this service would call for an investment equal to the entire cost of present nopicture telephoning.

However, he said that 5 to 10 per cent of students in high schools would be using computers via phones by 1960. And it may be possible to get answers to questions of fact, solutions of problems, and other information from memory banks just as subscribers get weather and time information today.

Commander Of 7th Floot

YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) -Vice Adm. William P. Mack took command oi the U.S. Seventh Fleet, the worlds lai^est seagoing force, in a ceremony today at this U.S. naval base south of Tokyo.

The 56-year-(dd Mack, a native of Hillsboro, HI., succeeded Vice Adm. Maurice F. Wdsner, who will assume the post of deputy diief of naval operations for air in Washington.

Made was deputy assistant secretary of defense for manpower and reserve affairs before assuming his new post.

The ceremony was held aboard the carrier Midway.

Boyle

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) Jerusalem affair.

Now, however, the deadlock on the Egyptian front of the Arab-Israeli struggle, resulting at least partially from Israels refusal to reply to Ambassador Jarrings peace proposal of more than fouf months ago, looks more or less permanent to Jordan and other Arab countries. Thus, the issue of Jerusalem, shich is laced with the deepest emotions in the Moslem worldfar more so than the purely Egyptian Suez Canalcan no longer be ignored.

That partially explains the strong public attack by the State Department last week on Isra^ construction of large apartments in the formo'ly Jordanian part of East Jerusalem. The departments statement, putting the U.S. once again squarely on the side of Jordan in the matter of Jerusalem, was designed to buy still another delay in the expected Jordanian approach to the UN Security Council.

But the U.S. Cant go on buying time forever, nor are the Moslem states with sudi a high stake in the future of Jerusalem willing to wait much longer. This is especially true in view of Israers intensive campaign here to stop all diplomatic activity in the Middle East until after the 1972 Presidential election.

What makes the imminence of an anti-Israeli resolution in the Security Council particularly ominous for the U.S. is that France takes over the Security Council next month in the revolving chairmanship. France is Israels most hostile antagonist and can be counted on to try for maximum embarrassment both of Israel and the United States.

Thus, even if Jordan and the U.S. do agree on fairly mild language demanding an end to Israels violatiims in Jerusalem, France will IMTobaUy push hard for anti-Israeli sanctions, a step that the U.S. would undoubtedly use its veto to defeat. Accordingly, Washington once again is in danger of finding itself isolated on Israels side against the Arabs and most of the rest of the world, a condition eminently satisfying to Israel but dangerous for the U.S.

MEN'S

SHOE

SALE

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Oet Second Pair For Only S1.M. Over SM Pairs on Sale.

Honor Students At North Pitt Named

(Continued From Page 4)

school graduation speaker tell the class to live dangerously. Is there any other possible way for them to live in this century?

From ttiese and other do-withouts, deliver us. Amen.

North Pitt High School has announced the Honor Rdl and principal list for the sixth grading period.

HonOT Roll students are 12th gra<te Willie Andrews: Baine Dewar, Deanie Harris, Lenny Headi, and Myrtle Nidiols;

11th grade Vickie Qark, Jimmy Hayes, Edna IManne Howard, Ernest Roberson, and Bfary Sneed;

Tenth grade Brenda Bullock, Unda Corey, David Harrison, Robin McKee, (Carrie Shelton, Nancy ^in, Susan' Strickland, Karen Tripp, and Joyce Williams;

Ninth grade Ronnie Griffin, Joy James and Debra Jemes.

Students who were named to the Principals List are 12th grade Gaynell Baker, Tony Bailey, Levy Broadie, Sue Bri^t, Kathy Bullock, Jackie Carson, Linda Cobb, Alvin Crandell, Brenda (^urrin. Cherry Fleming, Janet Griffin, Connie Grimes, James Hardy, Sandra Hardy, Wesley Lynch, Shelton &nith, Linda Ann l^in, Johnny Stancil, Lany Sutton, Michele Sutton, Jimmy Warren, Kay

Woolard, nd CSaytoo Worsley;

11th grade Deborah Andrews, Russ Andrews, Nancy Barnes, Jean Council, Shiriey Coimcil, Elaine Doughtie, \nctor Gray, Brenda Griffin, Susan James, Rossalyn J<mes, Janice Knight, Midiads, Richard Ndson, Linda Pierce, Allen Spate, Christie ^ir, Debra Stancil, Marlene Waters, and Sherry Williams;

Tenth grade Earl Casper, Lunette Coburn, Darrell Cogdell, Bobby Oandell, Forris Daniels, Ellen Heath, Clint Lewis, Pat Manning, Robert Pearce, and Doris Sneed;

Ninth gradePeggy Braxton, Phyllis Bullock, Sylvia Biggs, Debbie Cannon, Linda Cobum, Patricia Daniels, Ivy Exum, Brenda Fanner, Emmie Godwin, Willie Harris, Vicky Leggett, Becky Martin, David Moore Jr., Kitti Nelson, Dorothy Parkins, Jeffery Price, Johnny Ray Stallings, Kathy Taylor, and Teresa Thomas.

Old Gunshop Reproduced

HM uMiy Mnecisr. ureeeves, 11 muy.

The earthquake-prone San Andreas fault in cialiforaia is more than 500 miles long.

RALEIGH (AP) - Carbine Williams inq>ected the reproduction of his old ^gunshop Thursday and fnonounced it satisfactory.

The gunshqp will become a permanent acWtion to the exhibitions of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History

(Sov. Bob Scott will accept the teop and Williams gun coL lecti<m in behalf of the state in cerononies Tuesday.

Williams came to Raleigh Thursday for a preview.

The little white frame shop which was on the Williams farm near Godwin was dismantled board by board and put back together in Raleigh.

Williams is the inventor of the carbine used by U.S. forces in World War II. The late Gen. Douglas MacAfthur once praised the weapon as one of the strongest contributing factors to our victory in the Pacific.

In the early 192(|s, Williams was imprisoned as the result of the fatal shooting of a law offi

cer durinf a liquMr still raid in Ctenberlmid County, vnifle in ixteon, with the Uessh^ of a prison camp captain, VHRiams designed and hand-made the carbine, nliich the Army ac-cepted upon demonstration.

Buchwald . . .

(CantlHMd bmm page 4)

Look, Dad, if you want me to, I will wear a necktie and Ill even go along wtth the jacket and matdifiog pants with a crease in them, big Im not going to put those stiq>id leather things on my feet. Shoes, son, slwes. Bdieve me, youll get used to them. After a while you mifpit even get to like them and keep than polished.

You mean I have to polish them, too?

Too don't have to, hut look better that way and last longer. Here, put on these socks and them,.

What are Mcks?

You wear them under the shoes so the leather wont rub your feet.

1 thought the shoes were supposed to protect my f^. Providing you wear socks. Son, please dont make this too difficult for me. Im not very good at explaining the facts of life but believe me. Ive been telling you the truth.

Im sorry, Dad, its just that youve thrown all this stuff at me at one time, and it comes as a shock. Perhaps weve talked

miough for one Tomorrow Id like la MM ja

Razor? Thats a mtf" word. \

DEBUT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Slim Pickens son, Tom, will make his motion picture debut in The Ikmkers for United Artists.

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^.jUm MVjr Riiitw. Qnmnm, N.C^-FHiay, JMte IS. itnDry Forces To Fight Mecklenburg Referendum

RALEIGH (AP) - A referendum on liquor the drink could be held In Mecklenburg County aboitt the first November unless dry forces tie

the matter up in the courts._

The House fave fnal approv

al to the refCTcndum bill by a S4-4S vote Thursday, and the

dent of the North Carolina Christian Action League, said,

S.te .wiMy ccrl in"-.. **

Homk aiiMndinait am) enacted

tlw measure.

But Coy C. Privette, presi-

He said the executive omi-mittee of the teagoe would meet with its 1^1 advisers in

Raleigh June 25 to decide on legal counsd for a suit against the bUl.

Privette said the league is convinced that both the Mecklenburg and MooreCounty bills *'are unconstitutional and

dKMdd be tested in court. Recent court decisions, such as the one declaring the one-cent local <^)tion sales tax unconstitutional, have cast a serious shadow over so-called local l^ialation ot this nature,

Times Finds Surprising Aiiies

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon-papers dispute has spurred ^ans for what the House government information subcommittee chairman calls a major congressional investigation of U.S. document-secre-cy policies.

Material involved in the argu-

Housing Owners Warned To End Discrimination

WASHINGTON (AP) - Owners of 18 housing facilities near nine military bases, including Ft. Bragg, N.C., have been warned to end alleged racial discrimination or face court action.

The U.S. Justice Department announced Atty. Gen. John Mitchell has sent letters to the owners at the request of the Defense Department. The owners were not identifed.

The facilities are 1,121 dlvell-ing units in apartment houses and trailer parks. Bases near which they are located, besides Ft. Bragg, are Williams Air Force Base in Arizona; Port

ment over The New York Times publication of a secret governmental study of U.S. involvement in Vietnam will be sought from the Nixon administration hr private scrutiny tb determine why it was classified, the panels leader said Thursday.

Subcommittee Chairman William S. Moorhead, D-Pa., telling reportrs he hopes for administration testimony in totally open hearings, said if necessary the congressmen

Six Injured In Plant Explosion

GREENSBORO (AP) - Six workers at a textile printing plant of Guilford Mills, Inc., were treated for injuries they received in an explosion and fire ai the plant Thursday.

None of the employes was seriously hurt.

The blast is believed to have occurred in the boiler of the plant, which is in a residential area. Nearby residents were evacuated from their homes until the blaze was brought under control.

JUDGE JUDGED

Hueneme Naval Base and HONG KONG (UPI) -A

fellow judge fined Judge P.A.G. Cameron 50 Hong Kong dollars ($8.30 US) after Cameron pleaded guilty to driving more than 30 miles an hour in Hong Kongs downtown area.

North AFB in California; Homestead AFB and Jacksonville Naval Air Station in Florida; Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland, Nellis AFB in Nevada and Hill AFB in Utah.

Two Are Going To Boys' State

FARMVILLE - Two local boys, James Henry Johnson Jr. and Eddie Pate will attend the week4ohg session of the North Carolina American Legion Boys State, which begins Sunday at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Lucille B. <)uinn. Commander of FarmviUe Post 151, announced their appointments.

' Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Toute 1, Fountain, takM part in the Student Consolidation Com mittee, the Key Club, and the

Neighborhood Youth Corps and was president of his Sojmornore Gass at FarmviUe High School. AbasketbaU and football player, he belongs to the Fellowship of Christian Athleteaf

Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pate of 401 North Greene Street here, is active in the First Christian Church, the Fellowriiip of Christian Athletes, and the Key Gub. A member of the FarmviUe High School football team, he was president of his junior class.

Both boys are rising seniors at FarmviUe Central High School.

J. II. JOHNSON. Jr.

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could use a long-standing law to obtain the material.

That law, he added, requires every executive department to turn over such informatkm at

the request of seven members of the House Government Operations Committee. The information subcommittee is part of that panel, and has several safes in which it stores the classified documents it receiv-es.

Moorhead said experts in constitutional law, legislators and news representatives will be caUed, along with White House offcials and hi^^ank-ing witnesses from the Defense, Justice and Statetdepertments

during open hearings scheduled to start next Wednesday.

Six Miles Of Wire Stolen

BUCODA, Wash. (AP) -Triephone company repairmen had no trouble in locating the source oi trouble Thursday when all 135 subscri^rs in this small Washington to' ed their phones out

Six mUes of copper wire had been stolen from telephone poles during the night, said E. A. Peterson, manager of the Tenino Telephone Co.

PoUce and FBI agents are investigating the theft.

Rep. Ogden R. Reid of New York, ranking RepubUcan on the subomimittee and a former executive of the old New York Herald Tribme, said there is a wide difference between national security and national embarrassment and much material in the Times case an>ar-ently relates to history, not to what could be called a security question.

Reid added: I think youU find a number of documents that should not jnoperly now be classified. He said it is clear Congress has been denied essential information and there have been clear assaults on the press and the right to know.

he said.

In fact, the courts are realizing that this local bill route is being taken to circumvent a legitimate stat^de vote whicfa a bill of this importance should have, he said.

He added that the league is determined to see this thing throuidi in the courts.

Announce Grant To Institutions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two federal grants totaling more than $800,000 were announced Thursday for North Carolina institutions.

Rep. Wilmer MizeU, R-N.C., said the U.S. Office of Education has givoi $415,203 to the 41 colleges and technical institutes in the state for new library materials.

The state Departmmt of Administration was given $346,000 by the Department of Housing and Urban Deveiopmrat to use for planning transportation, land use, environmrat, housing and regional development.

. In Chariotte, attmney AUen

BaUey also questioned the bills DePite t the Gen-

constitutionality and said he Assembly is moving |o-felt it would be tested in the ward adjournment, several oth-courts. He declined to comment legislaUve delegations were on Whether he would do it. reported preparing mixed drink The legislature enacted a bill referendum bills for their several weeks ago authorizing *reas. 7"

Moore Coun^to hold a referendum on liquor by the drink.

There was no debate on the Mecklenburg bill Thursday, but the measure was debated at length when it won tentative approval Wednesday.

The House had an>roved an amendment Wednesday that liquor be sold from miniature bottles if Mecklenburg voters approve mixed beverages. The Senate concurred with this amendment.

Under the bill, the Mecklenburg ABC Board is directed to work out a plan by Sept. 15 for the sale of liquor by the drink.

The local board of elections would be required to call an election after that.

Rep. Hugh Campbell, D-Mecklenburg, said he would assume a referendum would be held about the first of Novem-

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM.i.

Hw Ddljf IldMr. GMnrHt. N.C.-nriiay. Hm M, ltn-7A Lot More Recreation For Gl's In Vietnam today

By HOLGER JENSEN AiHMlaled Prett Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Sweating in fuU battle regalia, the Americans assaulted Wunder Beach

under the nervous gase of a dozen South Vietnamese peasants.

GIs in flak jackets and sted pots grimly clutched their weap-(Nis as the small convoy crept

toward the golden sands. Infantrymen with minesweepers walked cautiously ahead of the five trucks, one armored per-Bonnel carrier and one armored car.

When they hit the sand, one ot the trucks bogged down. The personnd carrier drove into the surf and the other vehicles

District Court

Judge J.W.H. Roberts

disposed of the following cases

during' the June 7-10 term of

District Court in Pitt County.

Lflland Joim, driving under tne' infiiiencf and no optralors iicanM, montns iaii auspandad on paymant oi $100.00 and coat, not oparata a nK>tor vahicia for 12 montha, probation 12 montha.

Wiiiiam Cannia Earp, axcaading safa apaad. pay coata.

Rudolph Harria Moore faii to obay officar. 30 daya iaii auspandad on payntant of costa.

Horace Cacii Eason, resist arrest, noi pros with iaava.

Jamas Lea Artie driving under the infiuance noi proa with iaava.

Wiiiia Jamas Freeman, aasauit on famaia, 0 daya iaii, suspended on payment of coats, probation 3 years.

Patrick Winstead, shopiifting, 6 months iaii suspended on paymant of cost, probation 3Vy years.

Wiiiiam Randolph Smith, driving under the influence, 4th offense, 12 months iaii suspended on payment of $500.00 and costa, license revoked permanently, probation 3Vy years.

Donald Jerry Taylor, aid A abet to careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

James David Paytoa public drunk, 20 days iaii suspended on payment of costs.

Jack Robert Connell, larceny, prosecution adiudged frivilous and malicious. Prosecuting witness pay costs.

Larry Daniels, damage personal property, noi pros with leave.

James Greea no operators license, 40 days iaii suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Green, fail to see safe ntove, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Landon Hill McMullan, speeding, pay $1S and costs.

John Gatlin, assault, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs.

Francis Steven Riddick, exceed safe speed and fail report accident, pay $10 and costs.

Gladys Garris, public drunk, 20 days iaii suspended on payment of costs.

Sandra Moore Price, speedina noi pros.

Ryan Kent McLawhorn, faii yield right of way, noi pros with leave.

William can Harris, Jr., exceed safe spifad, noi pros with leave.

Charlie Drew Owens, speeding and driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 4 months iaii suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 2 years.

Betty Jo Chapman, assault, not guilty.

Francis Drake Tingle, fail reduce speed, noi pros with leave.

Rachel Hill Capps, exceed safe U>eed, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of coats.

Lydia Kilpatrick Joyner, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

..Drrie Steven Lupton, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Thomas Hardee, hit and run, no probable cause found.

James Ernest Jenkins, Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Wiiiiam Wilson Alligooa fail to slop at stop sign, pay costs.

Jan Steven Young, possession of drugs, no probable cause found.

William Howard Carr, possenion of drugs, 4 months |ail suspended pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, probation 4 years.

Mark Stephen Youngans, possession of drugs, 4 months |all suspended pay SUM and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, probation 4 years.

Michael Herbert Livingston, possession of drugs, 4 nMnths iaii suspended pay $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, probation 4 years.

Willie Ray Phillips, driving under the influence, 4 months (ail suspended on paymant of $200 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 2 years, probation 12 nwnths.

Johnnie Codgell, fail obey officer, not guilty.

James Green, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Clarence Lee Whitehurst, prosecution adiudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Calvin Earl Braxton, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

James Wilbur Conner, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jamas Patrick Corbett, Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on paymant of costs.

Albert Lee AAoore, no insurance, improper registration, no head and tail lights, 90 days iaii suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not drive any type of vehicle for 3 nKmths.

Bruce Williams, public drunk, 20 days iaii, suspended on payment of costs.

Carlton Earl Small, fail see safe move, pay costs.

Robert Alien Stephens, faii to see safe move, pay costs.

Bobby Wlllette Pittman, driving under the influence and fail keep proper lookout, 4 months iaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jennifer Hoard Hodges, fail reduce speed to avoid collisloa pay costs.

Robert Earl Nichols, assault on female, prosecution adiudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

John Calvin Koonce, Jr., possession of drugs, no probably cause found.

Raymond Hall, assault on female, pay costs.

William Clauiu Jenkins, Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Earl Walston, public drunk, 20 days iaii suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Kinred Packer, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Michael Glenn Hardison, disobey stop sign, pay costs.

Robert4.ee Hooks, fail stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Richard Gary WainwrJght, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Adrian Oakley, trespass, iBsmissed.

Elma R. Ellisoa worthless check, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs and check.

Willie Privott, driving left of center line, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Charlie Brown, damage personal property, not guilty.

Charlie

costs.

Joseph Randolph, assault on a female, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs.

Henry Howard Stocks, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Mrs. Ellen Reason, worthless check, 30 days fail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jarvis Roach, worthless check, (three counts) 30 days iaii suspended on payntent of costs and check in ibch case.

Robert Ed Anderson, robbery probable cause found, bound over to superior court.

Claudie E. Roache, worthless check (two counts) six months fail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Marvin Bell, Illegal assembly and fail to disperse, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Ella AAae Barrett, fail to disperse and iliegal assembley, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Chester Brown, illegal assemblage (two counts) 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Alexander Bridges, public drunk, 30 days |ail suspended on payment of costs.

Alexander Bridges, posession of lottery tickets, six months iaii suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for 316 years.

Jantes Ray Burney, assault with a deadly weapon, 40 days |all suspended on payment of $10 and costs and hospital bill.

Doris Cooper, iliegal assembly (two counts) 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Beulah Davis, illegal assembly (two counts) 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs In each case.

Terecia Daughtry, illegal assembly (two counts) 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs in each case.

William Fields, fail to disperse and illegal assembly, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs In each case.

Eddie L. Gaskins, robbery, no probable cause found.

Eddie L. Gaskins, carrying a concealed weapon, six months iaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Donnie Gardner, improper registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Lee Harreli, robbery, no probable cause found.

Thomas Rolane Harris, speeding 40 days iaii suspended on payment of $40 and costs.

David Sherrod Hammond, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payntent of costi

JvV wwwmWWr IIVU||U9lllr

prayer for iudgment continued on payment of coats.

William Frederick Humphries, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Earl Webster Hardee, faii to stop for stop signal, noi proa.

Sylvia LaVonne Miller, illegal assembly (two counts) 30 days iaii suspendad on payntant of costs in aach case.

Evangelist. V. O'Bryant, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Debra Parker, illegal assembly (two counts) 30 days iaii suspended on payment of coata In each case.

Marilyn Sheppard, illegal

parked while minesweepers fanned out across the bea<. The soldiers dismounted expectantly.

Suddenly they threw down thrir M16s, strii^ and ran ftnr the South China Sea. The ^et-namese gaped as cmnbat veterans fren Khe Sanh frolicked in the waves, built sand castles, {dayed football with a beer can and sunbathed atop tiie half-submerged persMinel carrier,

Drita Company of the 1st Battalion, 11th Infantry, had taken Wunder Beadi without a shot, and GIs in Quang Tri Province gahied another recreation area.

Such unmilitary maneuvers exemfdify an accelerated effort

by the U.S. Command to make the troq; life in the war zone mere pleasant.

A draftee udio expected to slog throu^ enemy-infested jungles finds himself spoiding a ye^ar as a lif^uard at Da Nangs China Beach recreation center. A hdicopter (dlot who flew six months without a day off is suddenly free with a wedi-oid pass.

Line grunts are being encouraged to swap their rifles for guitars and join ti^avriing song and dance bands, 'those with theatrical ambiti(Mis can become fatigue-clad Othellos and Mac-beflis.

If you have talent, call us for

an audition, proclaims an advertisement on the Armed Forces Vietnam (AFVN) trievi-sion netWOTk.

Some professional fighting men sneeringly refr to it as the new Leisure Army. Many draftees, bcned by make-work jobs, see the militarys efforts to entertain them as just another rason why they should be sent home socmer.

Too many have too spare time in a war that is winding down.

More than 261,000 U.S. troops have gone home since mid-1968. Battlefield action has declined along with troop strength and the rmaining force of some

much

281,000 men is plagued by low morale, drug abuse and drunkenness.

Marijuana smoking among enlisted men and even junior officers is so prevalent fliat snne commanders have simply given up imposing penalties required by the Uniform Code ot Military Justice. Sfune let their men off with a warning, others extract a $2S fine. A few tacitly condone discreet pot parties and sometimes join thm.

Drunkenness is an acknowledged problwn, particularly among senior noocomisskmed officers. While their men blow grass in the hooches, the NOOa are often propping up bar rails

in the duba.

Although troop strength will faU below 198,000 men by the end of fleal 1978, the U.S. Armys recreation budget is ex^ peded to be double ito present $11J mOtton. Smaller Air Force and Navy totals were not available but spokesmen said they Would rise accordingly.

Todays soldier in Vietnam already has a lot more recreation available than his counterpart in ion. There are 71 swimming pocds, 12 beaches with lifeguards, 160 crafts shops, 00 service dubs, 150 surfaced has ketball courts, 30 tennis courts, 56 softball diamonds, 85 volley

ball courts, two bowling alleys, 817 regular libraries and 101 field libraries stocked witii pep-erbacks.

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assembly and fail lo dlsparsa, 30 days iaii auspandad on paymant of costs in aach case.

Samuel Simms, illegal assembly (two counts) SO days suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Jantes Smith, illegal assembly and fail to disperse, 30 days tail suspended on payment of costs in aach case.

Rudena Stevenson, Illegal

assembly (two counts) 30 days (ail suspended on payment of costs In each case.

LindMy Smith, iliegal assembly (two counts) 30 days (ail suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Gwendolyn Staton, Illegal

assembly (two counts) 30 days Iaii suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Willie C. Smith, illegal assembly (two counts) 30 days iaii suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Lois Rouse Smith, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Gloria Williams fall to disperse, and Illegal assembly 30 days |ail suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Edgar Battle Wall, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, not pros.

Sally Reeves Wilkins, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Daniel Russell Early, fall to stop for stop signal, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

'~David James Carr, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Carl Best, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Bruce Thomas Evans, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ray Michael Hines, manslaughter no probable cause found.

Ray Michael Hines, reckless driving, not guilty.

Raymond Joseph Carso, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Joshua Tayloe Mayo, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a nHdor vehicle for 12 months.

Jandress Parker, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cornell Carr, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and medical bills.

Robert Green, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

fl^y German, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Leroy Council, public dtvnk, 30 days to six months jail. ^

Frank Parker, public drunk, 30 days to 4 months jail, appealed to Superior Court.

James D. Elks, public drunk, 30 days to six nnonths jail, appealed to Superior Court.

GIFT SUGGESTKm HURING DS

SUPERBLY FITTED

Brown, assault with intent to kill, no probably cause found.

L.C. Payne, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and

SSlSTiUmm r&as (and serviced) to

costs.

L. C. Payne, driving with expired operators license, not guilty.

Richard Braxton, worthless check,

James Oreeajr ving. under tj Influence ! "

payment of $100 and wets, not operate motor vehlcte for 12 mo^

William Cannie Earp, no light, dismissed.

Florence E. Boyd, Improper building, noi pros.

John Roberson Flanagan, driving

, under the Mfluenee and no operators ' licane, plod guilty # eamlees and reckless driving, 10 ^ys jalj suspended on paymant of tU nd

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1971Wild Finish Gives Pirates 9-8 Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwti Editr

If Harrington Field was located in Holland, it probaUy would have been declared a major disaster area last night. There were enough leaks to set the fans to ripping up the seate and start building an ark.

is idayed.

Of the 17 runs scored in the game, 10 were earned. The errors Uxdt cai of the rest. Lotdsburg scored four in the eighth inning to come back and take the lead at that point witlKHit a single hit during the frame.

What started as a trickle in the second inning ulien the frst ball squirted away from an East Carolina player, turned into a deluge by the fnal inning the dike broke for Louisburg.

During the exhibition that tipped off the 1971 North Carolina Collegiate Baseball season for the Bucs, the two teams accounted for 12 errors, six each. And three of Louisburgs came in the final inning when the Bucs pushed over two surprise runs for a 9-8 victory.

It was not what could be termeda lesson in how fiiegame

But it was all merely building up to the final mass hysteria udiich erupted in the ninth.

East Qwolina, now 1-0 in the league, started the action in the first inning, one of the few unmarked by errors. Larry Walters brought on all the action, slamming a two-out pitch over the fence in deep center, 390 feet from the plate. It staked East Carolina to a shortlived 1-0 lead.

For Louisburg came back in the second to move ahead, 2-1. With one out, Wayne Pyrtle singled to center and Wayne Currin followed with a hit to left.

Frank Layton grounded to third, and Currin was cut down tiwre. The relay to first for the double play attempt was off target, however, and Pyrtle came across to sc on the error vhile Layton went on to second. He then scored on Sherwood Drivers single to cento*.

In the fourth, Louisburg came up with two more for a 4-1 lead. Pyrtle singled to left and Currin hit a bell into left. Walters raced in for it, but the ball fell just in front of his glove and skidded past him and went all the way to the fen^. By the time it was chased up, Pyrtle had scored and Currin was on third. Drivor then brought in Currin with a sacrifice fly.

East Carolina came back in the bottom of the fourth to score three runs and tie it up. Matt Walker reached wi an error and took second on a wild {Htch. Walters then singled to right to score him. A passed ball and a

A Good Way To Opon Tho Yoor

Larry Walters, right, trotte home to the plaudits of his teammates following his first time at bat in the North CardUna Summer Collette League last night. Waltors cracked a homer to de^

center to stake the Bucs to a brief 1-0 lead. They finally took the victory, 9-d, in a wild ninth inning rally. (Reflector Photo)

odds Are High, But Harris Accepts Them

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sporto Writer

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) ~ The odds against the opening roimd leader winning the U.S. Open Golf championship are staggering, but quiet, easy going Labr-on Harris is happy hes in a position to take the gamble.

The 29-year-old Harris, who has never won a professional golf tour championship, shot a three under par 35-32-4T7 Thursday to lead the field by one stroke in the 7lst annual National Open.

In the previous 70 years of the Open, the worlds most prized championship, only 13 first round leaders,^or 18 per cent, have been on top at the finish, including last years winner, Tony Jacklin of England.

Breathing down Harris neck after the first 18 holes around Jhe 6,544-yard Merion course were Lanny Wadkins, the 1970 U.S. Amateur champion, and oldsters Doug Sanders and Bob Goalby, each with two under par 68s. Bracketed another stroke back at 69 were Jim Colbert, PGA champion Jack ffick-laus and Bobby Nichols.

There were 10 at par 70, including former Open champion Lee Trevino, Masters king Charles Coody, Tom Weiskopf, Dale Douglass, and Oii Chi Rodriguez.

Arnold Palmer shot three over par 73, and two time Open Champion BiUy Casper 74. Gary Player carded a 76 and the South African was heckled by two black spedators over his nations apartheid poUcy.

Harris, a former National Amateur champion, had eight one putt greensfive in successionand took only 29 shots on the slick fast greens of historic Merion, home of two previous U.S. Open championshipe. He missed four times from six feet or less.

Harris was an early starter, posted his lead and then s^t back and watdied the field try to catch him.

Larry Hinson was five under par thrsjigh 13 boles and then

fell apart. Merlons yawning traps, ankle high rough and tricky greens enveloped the North Carolinian. He todk four bogeys and a douUe bogey on the final five holes, losing six strokes and winding iq> even par for the day.

Bdiind Hinson, the 40-year-

Foodland Stuns

The Little Mint

Foodland got back into the chick of things in the Ladies Softball League last night with a 7-5 victory over previously unbeaten Little Mint. In the other game, Piggly-Wiggly downed Wachovia Bank, 18-8.

Little Blint still leads the league with an 8-1 record, while Foodland is 7-1. They are the only teams left in the title race. Piggly-Hfiggly is third at 4H1, followed by Coca-Cola, 3-6, and Wachovia,

Foodland pushed ahead with three runs in the first inning, but Little Mint came back with three in the bottom of the frame to tie it. Two more by Foodland in the second game gave them a 5-3 lead, and that held until the fourth when Little Mint came up with two more to tie it again. Then, in the sixth, Foodland

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wild pitch moved Walters aroiBid to third, and he came in when Mike Aldridge got a hit. Troy Eason followed with another hit, and Rich McMahon sacrificed both Aldridge and Eason up. Ralph Lamm fdlowed wiS a sacrifice fly to bring in Aldridge with the tieing run.

East Carcdina charged back into the lead in the seventh, scoring two runs. Ronnie Leggett walked and Bill Godwin sacrificed him to second. Mike Aradshaw singed to center,

putting runners on first and third.

Louisburg then changed pitchers, touching off an argument between {date umpire W. D. MacRoy and Louisburg coadi Russ Frazio*. The new hurler, Phil MuUin aiqMurently took too many warmiq) pitches.

and MacRoy called two balls on him. Frasier protested, and bef( it was over, MacRoy ejected him firom the game.

MuUin attempted a idckoff of Bradshaw, but threw the ball away, and Leggett streaked home, while Bradshaw went to third. Walker then singled to score Braddiaw, making it 6-4.

Louisburg came right back in thet(H[)of the eighth to score four runs and take an 8-6 lead, without benefit of a hit. Godwin walked both Rick Richardson and A1 Barbour and was relieved. Wth one out, Currin walked and a wild pitch scored Richardson. Layton was hit by a pitch, loading the bases again, and Wayne Ellington hit into a fielders choice that was errored, scoring Barbour and Currin. Another wild pitch

Optimists Move Closer To Title

The .C^imists took another step toward the North State Little League title yesterday with a 9-2 victory over R.C. Cola. The Optimists are now within two games of clinching ie title.

They hold the lead in the league with an 11-1 record, wdiile the Kiwanis are at 8-3, and are the only team wifii a chance to catdi them. The rest of the league has the Jaycees at 5-6, R.C. at 5-7, Coca-Cola at 4-7 and the Lions at 1-To.

The Optimists pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead. Eric McCormick walked and moved up on an out. He gained third on a passed ball and scored after Gary Allen, Jeff Aldridge and Gary Porter each drew walks.

In the second, four more Optimists runs crossed the plate. Ricky Robinson walked and moved up second on a passed ball. A wild pitch put m on third and McCormick walked. Another passed ball scored Robinson. Greg Lee was hit by a pitch and both runners moved up

on another passed ball. Bob Peopled doubled to score McCormick and an error let Lee come in. Aldridge singled and he and Peoples worked the double steal with Peoples scoring the fourth run of the inning.

R.C. scored both of its runs in the third. Billy Ellington singled and moved up on an error. Dough Burbage also reached on an error and both moved up on a passed ball. Ellington scored on Bryant Mortons sacrifice fly. A passed ball then scored Burbage.

The Optimists added three more runs in the fourth. McCormick walked and Lee reached on an error, scoring McCormick. Peoples reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Aldridge grounded out, but brou^t in Lee. Peoples then scored on Porters hit.

The final run came in the fifth. Bifober Rowlette walked and stole second, scoring on McCormicks single.

OptimisU 146 3169 5 3

R.C.Cola 662 696-2 7 5

old Goalby, who had missed the cut in half of the 18 tournaments he started this year, cut four strokes off par befwe a double bogey cut him down at the 17th.

Defending champion Tony Jacklin posted a five^wer par 75t

got two more to take the lead for good. Dawn Fitz reached on an error, as did Kathy Flanagan. Both advanced on a passed ball and Joyce Sawyer singled to score Fitz. Flanagan scored on another passedHall finr the final run.

In the second game, Piggly-Wiggly fell bdiind Wachovia, 4-3, in the first inning. It stayed that way until the fourth, v^en Piggly-Wiggly came up with four more runs to take the lead.

Margie Harris doubled and Mary Strauss singled. Hilda Avery got a hit as did Sherry Mills. Hits by Betty Owen and Velma Cannon brought in Mills with the final run.

Piggly-Wiggly added ei^t in the fifth and three in the sixth for ieir final total. Wachovia got four more in the seventh.

St. James and Grace picked up vicUnies in the Oiurch Softball League last night. St. James polled First Christian, 31-4, while Grace downed Mt. Pleasant, 186^

In the National Division of the league, Immanuel leads with a 9-5 record, followed by Oakmont, 86. They are traUed by Black Jack and Grace, both 8-7; Mt. Pleasant and Piney Grove, both 7-7, and Maranatha, 2-12.

Meadowbrook leads the American Division with a 13-2 record, followed by St. James at 11-2 and Presbyterian at 11-3. They are trailed by Belvoir, 7-6, Christian, 4-11, St. Gabriel, 3-12, and Trinity, 2-12.

St. James wrapped it up by scoring 12 runs in the first inning of play. Roy Carawan walked and Rem \fincent singled^ Jimmy Smith got a hit, followed by Dave Wilcox, Ricky ^Chambers and Bill Potter, kusty Jacobs doubled and Ed Smith, Bill Shaw

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brought in Layton witii the fourth run.

But the wild and wooley things wwent over yet. East Carolina came back with a run in the ei^th to cut the lead to 8-7. McMahon walked and l^gett singled. J<rfm Narron then got a hit to score McMahon.

Then, the dam tn*oke for

Louisburg in the ninth.

Walker led off with a single to the infidd and with one out, Aldridge walked. Mike Van Landingham attempted to sacrifice, but the ball was dropped and he reached safdy, loading the bases. McMahon then hit back to third, setting ofi a chain of events that ended the

gne.

Elks Surprise Pepsi By 5-4

The Elks kept their fading title hopes alive and handed PepsiCola a bk)w yesterday by taking a 5-4 victory in the Tar Heel Little League.

The outcome gave League leading Graniteers, 82, a little more ix*eathing room. Pepsi and the Elks are now tied for second with 7-5 marks. The Moose and Exchange are 4-7, while Integon is 3-8.

The Elks pushed over two runs in die first. Reggie Spain singled and took second on a passes ball. Joe Godette singled him to third and both scored on Frank Davis double.

In the third, the Elks added two more for a 4-6 lead. Ricky Skinner reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Alex King doubled Skinner home. King went to third on an out and scored when Davis singled.

Pepsi came up with all four of its runs in the fifth inning. MacDonald Avery singled and took second on a passed ball. An error on the play sent him to third. Michael Shank walked and a passed ball moved him up and scored Avery,, Another passed ball put Shank on third, from where he scored on Dana Koidricks single. Mark Conway walked and stolm bases scored Kendrick and moved Conway to third. John Coffman reached on a fielders choice, scoring Conway with the tieing run.

Then, in the bottom of the sixth, the Elks got the winning run. Hardee Whitehurst singled and moved to third on an error on the play. Jack Ward then singled to score Whitehurst witii the winning run.

Pepsl-Cola 666 646- 4 6 1

The third baseman, Barbour, fired to the plate, forcing Walker. Catcher Layton then moved to first to try and complete the double play and end the game. But his throw was off the target and the ball went down the ri^t field line, scoring Aldridge with the tieing run.

The relay to third to try and get VanLandingham there was also thrown away, and he raced home to end the game in Uter confusion.

The Pirates will play hoet to Wilmington on Satioday at 7:30 p.m. in their second game of the year.

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St. James, Grace Claim Victories

and Carawan each singled. Ron Vincent and Charles Vincent eadi doubled and Wilcoxs single brought in Charles with the 12th run.

St. James went on to add three in the third on Charles Vincents hdma*, then pick up 11 in the sixth, with Vincent, and Smith each getting homers, and Smith getting a pair. Smith also homored in the five run seventh. Christian got one in the first, one in the third, one in the fourth on Marvin Hunts homer, and one in the sixth.

Grace pushed over five runs in the first to score all they needed. Robin Coggins singled and Billy Peed doubled. Kenneth Smith got a hit and^iindsay Hardee also doubled. Louis Hardee singled and scored the fifth run on Reedin Jones triple.

Grace added three in the sixth and eight in the seventh, with Lindsay Hardee hitting a pair of homers. Mt. Pleasant got two in the fourth and one in the fifth.

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Bobby Allison 'Going Electronic For Race

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -In 1930b atio racing movies there would always be a scene where the pit crew holds up a blackboard with the words duk<written: Your left rear wheel is loooe."

But the driver is going too fast. He doesnt read the sign and crashes.

Bobby Allison says a black board is hard to read at 100 miles an hour. And a warning flag is often overlooked, too. So he's going electronic.

When qualifying lupins today for the Winston Golden State 400 NASCAR race, Allison wUl be in constant touch with his |Ht crew via a two-way short

wave set. The receiver is built into his crart hdmet and the send box, voice-actuated, sits in a tiny box akxipide the drivers seat.

The Hueytown, Ala., veteran, who has won three recent super speedway races and finished second in another, will be driving a 1970 Dodge in this 400-mile test. Brother Eddie will be at the microphone in the pits, directing traffic or whatever.

The electronic gadget, tried out in a similar form in this years Indianapolis 500 by A1 Unser, will aid Aflison in two ways.

First, crew people seeing

No NFL Strike To Holt Comps

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) There wont be a rerun of the 1970 National Football League training camp strike when the players start reporting for the flrst practices next month.

Owners and players Anally patched up their differences that started with last years training camp boycott-lockout, led to a contract settlement misunderstanding and Anally reached a peak when a charge of unfair labor practices was 'tiuried into the dispute.

Were going to play ball, said Lecmard Lindquist, NFL Playm Association (NFLPA) attorney. There were clarifications of position accepted by both sides.

Reix'esentatives of club owners and the NFLPA met in a marathon session in Minneapolis that started Wednesday night and did not break up

until Thursday aftenxxm.

When it was over, it was announced jointly that a flnal agreement had been reached on a four-year collective bargaining agreement."

It wasnt a cloak and dagger session," said a spokesman fcM* the club owners. It was a straight work session."

Clarification was necessary on a wordage dispute that arose after a Feb. 28 meeting, when the players stamped agreement on the cmtract that ended the strike in August 1970 but had not yet been signed.

The pension issue was the biggest concern of the players when they refused to report for training.

But the NFLPA fUed a charge of unfair labor practices with the National Labor Relations Board April 2, saying the owners had changed some wordage after the February meeting.

Southern Col is The Winner

By DAN EVEN Assaciatcd Press Sports Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Timely hitting has given Southern California its seventh College World Seriei baieball title.

They got hits with men on base, we didnt, its that ^(de," said Southern Illinois Coach Richard Itchy Jones after his team was beaten 7-2 by the top-ranked Trojans Thursday night.

For the Rod Dedeaux-coached Trojans it was their third College World Series diampionship in the last four years, and, marked only the second time in the 25 years of the tc^amfWit that a team has won consecutive titles. Texas did it in 1949-50

It was'tougher than the

score indicated," said Dedeaux, whose team for the seomd straight year came back through the losers bracket to the title.

Junior All-America Steve Busby muffled the hard-hitting Southern Illinois atUck by allowing just eight scattered singles.

llie game was on of redemption for the right-hander, too. He was knocked out by Southern Illinois Sunday in the second round as Southern Cal lost S-3.

Southern Illinois, which lost to use in the title game 4-3 in 1968, clipped Busby for a 1-0 lead in the second inning, but then was held scoreless until the ninth as USC went on top 7-1.

Sports Briefs

things wrong with Allisons car that be is unaware of can rday the problems to him instantly.

But AOiaon says the second reason is more important to him.

Last January in the Motor Trend 500, I decided to make a pit stop on the ydlow flag after Ray Elder had a flat tire," he says. I had just Uken the lead. By then the green flag came oil and I didnt see it. I never would have stopped if I had seen it. If I had this receiver, my crew could have told me the green flag was out and I would have stayed on the track.'

Asked if he would be startled by sounds in his helmet, Allison laughed and said no.

My crew peo|ge are smart, he said. These guys know not to startle me when Im in the turns. They know to relay messages when Im on the back straight or near the pits. And if theres a crash on the track, I need to be startled."

Allison made a practice run Thursday for the Sunday race and pushed his oxygennrestrict-ed machine to 106.^ miles an hour over the 2.6-mile course at Riverside International Raceway.

About 55 cars will try to earn one of the 20 starting berths in the major test, a Grand National race.

Allison is the heavy favorite. He and^his Dodge have earned abouTHo,000 in the last mimth of driving. The race he finished second in ws won by his brother Donny.

Villanovo

Wafting

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Vil-lanova university awaits a ruling by the National Collegiate Athletic Association on the Howard Porter case that may erase last years fne basketball season frdm the record books.

The president of the school said Thursday it will forfeit the basketball recordincluding a second place finish in the NCAA tournamentif the NCAA rules that the star center had signed a professional contract and made himself ineligible during the season.

It has been allied that Porter signed a professional contract with the Httsburgh Condors of the American Basketball Association on Dec. 16, 1970, i^ile still a collegian.

According to NCAA bylaws, a teams record and performance are striken from the books if it is determined that a man played college ball while under a professional obligation. Also, any nwards the team might have won with an ineligible idayer are to be returned to the NCAA.

In a letter to NCAA executive director Walter Byers, the Rev. Robert J. Walsh, president of Villanova, suggested the athletic group give Porter a chance to clear himself.

First Boll Out

Dr. Leo Jenidni, president of Entt CaroUnn University, tosses out the first bnll Inst night ns ECU opens its first summer bnsebnll season. Jenkins was one of the originators of the idea of$ summer play in the area. Watcldng are dty councilman Johnnie Edwards and ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich. (Reflector Photo)

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 40 24 .625 -

New York 34 25 .576 3%

St. Louis 36 30 .545 5

Chicago 32 32 .500 8

Montreal 25 32 .439 IVA

Philadel. 25 36 .410 13^'

West Dlvisioa S Francisco 41 25 .621 -

Los Angeles 35 29 .547 5

Houston 31 33 .484 9

AUanta 30 37 .448 11^

Cincinnati 28 36 .438 12

San Diego 23 41 .359 17

Thursdays Results ^cago 7, St. Louis 6, 10 innings

Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games St. Louis (Reuss 6-0) at Chicago (Regan 2-2 or Pappas 6-6) Philadelphia (Reynolds 1-0) at New York (Gentry 5^), night

Montreal (Rmiko 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Walker 2-6), night Atlanta (Jarvis 2-7) at Cincinnati (Nolan 3-7), night San Diego (Phoebus 3-6 and Arlin 2-9) at San Francisco (Marichal 8-4 and Reberger 2-0), 2,, twi-night Houston (Wilson 5-4) at Los Angeles (Osteoi 7-5), night Saturdays Games St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Cincinnati, night San Diego at San Francisco Hoittton at Los Angeles, ni^t

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fa. (AP) Three-time fo-dianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt. announced today he wiir drive in both the Pocono 500 championship car race and the Firecracker 400 stock car event over the July 4 weekend.

The handsome Houston, Tex.,

Mays Leads Outfield

NEW YORK (AP) - WUUe Mays is No. 1 in the outfield voting for the National League All-Star team.

The San Fnmcisco Giant great has a lead of 3,156 votes over Hank Aaron of Atlanta, according to figures released today by the office of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Mays has received 284,800 votes to 281,644 for Aaron and 143,121 for Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh, the major league leader in home runs and runs batted in.

. Catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati continued to lead all vote gettart, with 302,053.

Hie eloaeet race is at short-atop where Bud Harrelson of Ihe New York Me(s has 123,777 tataB, Maory Wilie of Los An-0m 117,911 and Don Kessinger af the CMcago Cuba 116,684.

Other portion leaders were fint baacman Willie McCovey yt San Frmiciaco. aacqad base-piao Gian Becfcart of Chicago pnd third baaeman Joe Torre of

iht iUNRar game will ha ludd

driver said he planned to wheel a United States Auto Gub entry at Pocono, Pa., on Saturday, July 3, and fly to Daytona Beach for the Firecracker 400 stock car race Sunday, July 4.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Juan Chi Gii" Rodriguez, the popu-lar.-Puerto Rican who tieif for third here a year ago, Thursday became the latest to enter the 1971 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf tournament.

Rodriguez won five PGA crowns since joining the tour 11 years ago.

BOSTON (AP) Johnny Freitas of Swansea, Bfass., will retrace Gomeo Brennan in a lOHToimd bout wiU) Paul Cardoza at New Bedford Monday night for the New England light heavyweight crown left vacant by the retirement of Eddie Spence of Pittsfield.

Promoter Sam Silverman announced the change Thursday night. He said Brennan was forced to withdraw because of tonsilitis.

Saturdays Sports Amerieaa Legien

Greenville at Pamlico V CeUegiate WUmington at East Carolina Little Uague Tar Heel Integon vs. Graniteers North State Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Smdays Sports Semifco Stiring Hope at Greenville Collegiate East Carolina- at North Candna

Americas Legian Wilson at Greenville

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Aided by Profits from His Newspaper Route!

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

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

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The Daily Reflector

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Mitterwald Shines in Leading Twin Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT Aassdatsd Press Sparts Writer

The Mlimesota Twins woo a baseball game, by George.

It wasn't easy. They spotted Chicago two leads and George Mitterwald doubled their pleasure with two saving hits.

Ive Just been swinging good," said Mitterwald after an early game^ying home run and a late winning single as the Twins toppled the (Siicago Whtte Sox 7-6 in 11 wild innings Thursday night.

Mitterwalds run-scoring hit in the nth, his fourth safety of the game, capped a four-run burst that rubbed out Chicagos threenrun rally in its half of the frame.

Joe Horlen, the third White Sox pitdier of the inning viio tmsuccessfuUy tried to halt the Twins tide, sure enough didnt let Mitterwald hit to left.

He hit to right-center instead, some 400 feet away, and sent home the winning run.

In Thursday nights other American League games, the Detroit Tigers beat the Geve-

land Indians 4-8; the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the New York Yankees 1-1 and the Kansas Gty Royals thumped the California Ang^ ^

Only two games were dayed in die National League. The Gikago Cube bounced the St. Louis Cardinals 7-6 in 10 innings and the (Cincinnati Reds stopped the Atlanta Braves 5-1.

Mitterwald had missed four games with a pulled muscle in his left leg, but the pain didnt curb his desire to day, accmrd-ing to Twins Manager Bill R^-ney.

Tray (Mivas two-nn single with the bases loaded scored Minnesotas first tiro runs and Rich Reese chased Iwme another with a sacrifice fly to tie the contest. Then Mitterwald, vrtw homered in the sixth to create a 3-3 tie, riK>ed the longest single of my careo* to send in Oliva

Pinch-hitter Mike Andrews had delivered a two-out tie-breaking douUe in the top of the 11th to spark the threenrun igHrising and give the White Sox a short-lived 6-3 lead.

Wadkins Asks 'Why Not Win?'

American Leagae East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 38 21 .644 -

Detroit 36 27 .517 4

Boston 34 27 .557 5

New York 29 34 .460 11

Geveland 28 33 .459 11

Wash. 21 38 .356 17

West Division Oakland 41 21 .661 -

Kansas Gty S3 25 .569 6

Minnesota 32 32 .500 10

California 29 36 .446 ISVi MUwaukee 22 35 .386 16^ Chicago 22 36 .379 17

Thursdays Resnlts Baltimore 3, New York 1 Kansas Gty 5, (California 0 Detroit 4, Gevdand 3 Minnesota 7, Chicago 6,11 innings

Only games sdieduled

Fridays Games

Bostra (Siebert 9-3) at Washington (Bosman 4-8), night Detroit (Coleman 6-2) at Gevdand (Hand 0-3), night New York (PderSon 69) at Baltimore (Cudlar 10-1), night (California (Messersmith 5-6) at Kansas Gty (Sfriittorfi 1-0), ni^t

Oakland (Hunter 9-4) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-5), night Chicago (Aradley 6-5) at Minnesota (Perry 9-5), ni^t

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

By WILL GR1M8LEY Associated Press Shorts WrUo'

ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - If brashness and confidence hdp, Jerry Lanston Lanny" Wadkins, Jr., could be the first amateur since Johnny Goodman in 1933 to win the U.S. Open Golf championship. Why not?" the san^-haired Wake Forest University junior from Richmond, Va., responded when asked whether he thought such a feat was now possiUe. On a given day, I ^k I can play with any of them."

Lanny doesnt just say ithe does it. He shot a 68 Thursday.

Going into todays second round of the 71st open at the Merira Gub he is one of seven [dayers uMler Merkms 70 par, one stndce off the pace set by Labron Harris with a 67.

In the post-round inquisition that follows after eadi outstanding score Wadkins was Asked if be was surprised at his excdlent score.

No, sir," Lanny answered, not batting a green-gray ^e. I wasnt surprised. Ive been playing well. I had two 65s in practice."

Another questioner reminded the 21-year-old collegian that he had an unorthodox grip with his right hand pulled more over the club than most players.

Ben Hogan grips the club that way, and bes done all right," Wadkins respNMided.

Somebody else, pressing the issue, wanted to know if he felt that pros had a big advantage over the amateurs in the Open.

Sure, they are guaranteed 8500," he said. That would pay my expenses."

Bill Freehan hit tiro doubles and winning pitcher Les:(Cain drove in a run for Detroit as the Tigers snapped a sbc-game winning streak for Cleveland ace Sam McDowell.

Cains fifth-inning single gave the Tigers their first of two runs in that inning and a triple by Norm Cash and Freehans double knocked in the fourth aikl decisive run in the eighth. McDowell, who lost his sixth in 13 decisions, was tagged for nine hits in six innings.

EUie Hendricks hit a two-nm homer in the sixth inning to pull Baltimores East Division Leaders over New York. Hie Mow cleared the center fidd fence after bouncing aif leafdng Bobby Murcers glove. Pat Dobson Mtcbed a five-hitter for the Orioles.

The Kansas Gty Royals scored three runs in the first inning on four hits to back Dick Dragos six-hitter. Drago, who shut out Boston in his last assignment, became the first Royal to ever pitch cmisecutive

Cookie Rojas, Kansas Gtys veteran second baseman, collected the 1,000th hit of his ma-jra league carear with a sev-enth-imUng single off reliever MM <)ueen.

Don Kessinger, who doubled in the eiiftith inning and scored the tying run, opened the 10th with his sixth hit and came in with the winning run on Ron Santos single for the Cubs.

Jim McGlothlin scattered seven hits to compete his first game of the season and Lee May knocked in three runs for (}iiminnati. McGlothlin, after giving tq> a run in the first, retired 15 Braves in a row before Jlalph Garrs two-out single in the sixth.

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The 1973 U.S. Womens amateur golf chamiAraship will be played at Montclair, N.J.

Bm McPsnald

BMtlMlSt,efwvSU

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

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

CM (jTOwi gcxKj taste b^ins withmen\^to tovetoMxkwiflitheirhands.

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

VB QUABT

Making Bourbon which tastes good, bottle after bottle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the tot sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.

After work, mostof our men keep on using their hands. Anthony Clark calls on the same craftsmanship mixing grain as he does tying fishing flies.

Over the yean^ craftsman-ihip like this has made Old Crow Americas best^tasting Bourbon.

CSdCiow

Made by good kentucky hands

mnucKv inuwHT muiiion whiskcy. m fAoOF. oisriu

Thig drawing shows where the chosen. There appears to be almost unlimited roomhospital will be placed on the 100-acre site already for expansion and also for leaving trees intact

By Hospital Architects

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FunctifHi, expandability, and suitability to the site and to the needs of Pitt Countians seem to be being built into plans for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Preliminary plans were shown to Hospital Board members, County Commissioners, and some staff members Tuesday night by architects of Freeman White Associates of Charlotte.

The idea of making the hosidtal several connected buildings has not been tried in Eastern North Carolina before. We just want to give you the most we can for your taxpayers money, Beverly White told the group. If we build the traditional high-rise hospital with nursing floors on an ancillary base, we will have to sink thousands of dollars into the groimd in the form of pilings to make the building structurally safe. Also, we will have to use much more expensive material above ground to make it safe from wind damage since you are in the hurricane belt. llie initial buildings (See ground floor plan.) will be

Wants Sarvlc* for Minors

LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -A bill that woidd allow married or pregnant minors to ol^in birth control ' services without parental control is under consideration in the Michigan Legislature.

The author of the measure. Rep. Richard Allen, R-Ithaca, said the bill would also cover minors advised to seek birth control help by clergymen, social'workers or public heath nurses.

seven in number. There will be two nursing towers to house all patients except those receiving intensive vnursing care, who will be in the same building with the surgical suites. Physical therapy, radiology, and the laboratory will be in another building located between the surgical building and the emergency and outpatient care areas. There will .be^a sqMurate administrative and conference building, and also a separate siq^rtive sovlce (storage, pharmacy, etc.) building and a boiler and maintenance building.

A long encloeed corridor will cwinect all the buildings, and underneath the hall will be pipes and other mechanical systems easily accessible for rqwir, new installation, etc.

Architect Tom Bennett ^wed how each of the buildings can be added onto in one or more directions. He also showed how * other buildings can be added onto the spine (connecting corridor) for such auxiliary services as mental health, extended care, rdiabilitation, and the like.

The first i^ase of the hMpital would be set in the southeastern comer of the KK^cre site located directly across from the Greenville Nursing and Oonvalescent Home. (See site plan.) Visitor parking would be in firont of the hospital and visitors would be controlled in a lobby at the front. There would be entrances to the lot finm both the Stantmsburg Road and the State Road that runs between the Stantonsburg Road the Highway 43 North. A perimeter road around the

back of the hospital would have outlets on both these roads also. From this perimeter road, one could enter any of five designated parking lots emidoyee, service, emergency, outpatients, doctors, and administration. Each is near the associated building. Only emergaicy vehicles would be allowed in the emergency lot to ntr the emergency area. Outpatients would use another lot and another entrance.

The nursing buildings are cog-shaped. Each f)oor would have a horses station in the center with halls radiating like eight spokes. On each hall would be six rooms each with a window and a toilet of its own. The two end rooms on each hall would be somenhat larger and would have private showers. These would probably demand a higher rate, and in emergency situations two beds could be put into them.

Small rooms near the station could be used for support facilities like showers, tub rooms, linen storage, treatment rooms, etc. Adjacent to the first floor of one of the towers would be a one-story labor and delivery area. The nursery would be housed in the part of thecog Hinected to this area and Ob-Gyn patients would use the rest of the floor.

The patients cm the outer rimof iecog-theend rooms-would not be over 40 feet from the nursing station.

This is the greatest improvement over conventional hospital layout, Freeman said, something our firm has been trying to work out for about four years.

He explained that federal reugulations require that no patient be over 125 feet from a nursing station, so even most new hospitals have some patioits room this far away.

Miss Owens, director of nursing at Pitt Memorial, called the nursing area plan, the prettiest thing Ive ever seen.

Having a nursing station so centrally located and near all rooms is a nurses dream come true, she said.

A single elevator diaft at the back of the lobby area will house pasyenger elevators in fitmt and service elevators bdiind. Whenever more bed space is needed, identical nursing towers can be built out in front of the others.

Adding on along the spine, rather than going upward, Is bound to lessen the comparative cost of expanskm. Freeman said, and would also cause less upsetting of the hospital routine while the OMistruction is being done.

He also said he believes that the schedule for building the new hospital can be speeded iq> somewhat once the constuction starts. Several crews could be working at time rathr than having to build one floor at a time one on top of another. It could mean actually moving into the hospital sev^al months earlier than has been anticipated, he intimated.

Freeman said that the plans for the hospital, eqpedaUy die brand' new cog-shaped nursing tower idea, have been studied both by the N.C. Medical Care (Commission and the Department of Insurance and that comments have been

Elevator Girls Woor Hot Pants

TOKYO (UPI) -Two of Tokyos largest department stores put their elevator girls into hot pants for the summer season.

Mitsukoshi department store issued its 14 elevator and escalator attendants a summer uniform of blue jacket and blue hot pants with white hemline. Isetan department store has its 70 elevator girls in hot pants.

Why does Wachovia have so many neighborhood offices?

TERMITES?

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To meet more of our customers more than halfway.

Itanber Fadeial Dspoalt Insofance GorpoiatkmGROUND FLOOR PLAN ... shows where various lower left comer are future nursing units. The rest is departments wUl be. Drawn in with dotted lines at the that which wUl be buUt before the hospiUl opens.

Connected Building Plan

HALF OF ONE FLOOR ... of a nursing tower is closeness of the nursing support rooms to the nurses shown. Note the spaciousness of each room, that each station which is the hub. has a window and a toilet and lavatory, and the

quif favorable.

He added, Weve had some of the best input from staff, adminustration, and trustees here that we have

ever received while planning a medical complex. With your help we believe were planning a great hospital that will serve the needs of Pitt

County for many years. We dont mind saying were really excited about all the revolutionary ideas were incorporating in the new Pitt

Memorial Hospital. Even though we have built much more expensive ones, we think this is going to be one of our best ever.

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Worry Clinic

Fostor'Child Delusion Is

Old

Judy indicatcf'a widespread but adopted child, is very common, secret weapon which children In fact, we psychologists call it employ to strike Iwck at what the foster child fantasy." they consider to be parent-child Many cultured women, now maladjustment. This is a grown and mothers of variation of the generation youngsters of their own, still gap." So bring it out into the confess that they retain the open by dinner taUe discussion, secret belief that they were

Or make it a classroom (Noject in high sdiool.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pk. D., M. D.

Case Q^5B1: Judy V., aged 20, is a college senior.

Dr. Crane," she began, I was the middle chUd, with an older and also a younger brother.

And I am a brunette, while my brotiiers are Uond.

During my childhood, I began to feel that they always got an unfair share of my parenU* attention.

Ever since I was 12 years old I have also believed that I must be an adopted child.

Oh, I never mentioned this to my parents, but to this day I still fed that I am not their fleah-and* blood dau^tor,

Do you think I should quiz them about this?"

AdoptloB Fantasy This belief that one is an

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11:0 Tonight Show 2:00 Baooball

adopted.

Yet they, like Judy, have merely been a victim of their own imagination.

For this foster child fantasy"

is an indirect anti-estaUidiment mechanism.

It is a means of striking back at ones parents and secretly putting them in their place.

Whether a girl like Judy believes her brothers get more than their proper share of parental attention, or even as an only child without any siblings she thinks she is unloved and mistreated, such a girl can easily fabricate an imaginary story to flatter her own vanity and also secretly punish her parents.

So she will conjure up the belief that she has been adopted and that her real parents may be members of European nobility.

Why, my parents could be a

15"

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SOLUTION OP YESTttOAV S PUZZLE

3. Guard

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5. Cradlesong

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37. Chills

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40. Palm leaf

41. Dozen

42. Gram molecule

43. Spanish uncle

44. Bushmen

Designer Joins Theatre Staff

By MICHAELC. HARDY Robert T. vniliamt recently completed his contract with New Jerseys Papermill Playhouse in^ time to jidn the production staff of the East Carolina Summer Theatre. "

ViftUiams, a fuU-member of the United Scenic Designers Union, has worked in the New York area fw nearly 20 years prior to his arrival in Greenville.

His numerous productions have included The Glass Menagerie with Maureen Stafdeton and Genrge Grizzard, Camelot, The Price, and CharUeys Aunt with Louis Nye.

He has designed productions at many o^the major Boadway theatres, among them the Brooks-AtUnion, the ^Belasco, the Booth and die Cort.

For the last eight years, Williams has been designer-in-residence at the Papermill Playhouse, one of the most successful regional profesional theatres in the country.

Last semester he joined the staff of the drama departm^t at East Carolina University where he designed Exit The King, Tango, and Little Murders.

During this time he was still designing the Papermills productions, and frequently had to fly to New Jersey on weekends. At the dose of the spring quarter Willimas returned, for the last time, to the Papermin Playhouse where he completed his contract by designing Hello, Dolly!

Now at work on the East Carolina Summer Theatres productions, Williams has completed designes fur (Miver and Marne which, he says, are two extremdy com|dex shows. He is currentlyy turning out dozens of sketches for the other summer shows (Girl Crazy, The Red Mill, and Gypsy) and working in close conference with director Edgar R. Loessin and choreographer Mavis Ray.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

1: Dattardly 1:N Th# J#taora 3:M Larry Kan#

3:00 My Fav

Martian

3:N Falony Squab 4:00 Tima Tunnal 3: Monro##

Smith

BY CHARLES H, GOREN

[ 1971: Sy Th# Chka|# TUbaiMl

North'South Tulnerabie. North deals.

NORTH AAJ1S4 <;?js <> MS 4AQM8 WEST EAST

*Q8S2 AK78S

^875 <^A2

0KJI7S 0Q3

4kJi742

SOUTH At

<;?KM984 0 A842 AK88

The bidding:

North East South West

14 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 A Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Six of 4

Shortsightedness on the part of East, induced by a failure to take an inventory of his opponents tricks, led to a profit for South, the declarer, at four hearts.

West opened the six of chibs, the eight was played from dummy and East covered with the nine, dislodging declarers Ungv A small diamond was led at trick two by South. West followed with the five and East went in with the queen. With the vague notion of cutting down Norths ruffing powers. East shifted to the ace and a small heart.

Dummy won the second trump with the jack and a diamond was led to the ace. A tUrd diamond was ruffed

with the queen of hearts. Tlie ace of spades was cashed, followed by a spade ruff. South drew Wests remaining trump, cashed two club tricks and eventually c(mceded a diamond to the opposithm.

In all. South took one spade, four hearts, the ace of diamonds and a diamond ruff and three clubs to score up 10 tridu <m the deal.

East was in positkm to defeat the contract when be was in with the queen of diamonds, by returning a club to give his partner a ruff. He later regains the lead with the ace of hearts and a tdrd round of clidM enables West to score the setting trick with the eight hearts.

An analysis of the situatUm should make it clear to East that South is in position to take 10 tridu once he regains the initiative and that the 01^ legitimate hope for scoring an upset is to find West with a singleton club.

If, as appears likely from the bidding, South has a five card heart suit, then East can count tour heart tricks, one spade and three chibs for his opponent. The play of a small diamond away from the closed hand has all the eannaiks of a lead away from the ace, and since South obviously cannot be drived of obtaining one diamond ruffthen 10 tricks are clearly there for the taking and the chib continuation 1^ East becomes e clear-cut choice.

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royal prince or princess," they may confess to us counselors.

Or maybe a famous movie star or stage celebrity!

In this manner, children who feel deflated in their ^o, will then try to bolster their own pride and meanwhile get even with their parents for being punished or deprived of luxury items which such children desire.

Many of my coed students at Northwestern University have confessed to having been victims of this foster child fantasy."

idOPTEO,^^

their deflated pride by this indirect method.

Energetic, extrovertive teenagers generally rebel more openly or feud verbally with their parents.

For it is the shy, quiet bookworm girls and the musicians or daydreamers hIk) are more likely to develop this foster child fantasy.

Parents and school teachers can profitably discuss this case with their children, for you may be surprised at how many Junior and Senior High Schoolers are victims of this widespread delusion.

So send for my 200-point, Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane 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.)

ROBERT WILLIAMS

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And when I was stationed at Smith Ck)Uege in Massachusetts, as well as at George Washington University in our national capital, coeds have also expressed similar doubts.

Boys may also become victims of this same fantasy, but it is usually girls who try to bolster

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Come to Church

Jum 21-Friday, June 25,

haddock cnahil

7:30 p. m.Sl*f#r AAartha Strong will pTMCh hor trial sormon CHRISTIAN SCIRNCI CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. mSunday Service with 'IS me Universe, Including Man,

Evolved by Atomic Force?" as the lesson sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister

9:00 a. m.Divine Worship, Mr.

Barrett preaching 9:45 a. m.Church School for all I ages

11:00 a. m.Divine Worship, Mr.

Smith preaching 6:00 p. m.-UMYF Meetings i 6:30 p. m. Tues.Family Picnic in St. James Fellowship Hall, togemer with Holy Trinity and Jprvis Memorial 7:30 p. m. Tues.The Rev. Bob Gibbons at St. James - 10:00 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p. m. Wed.Scout Troop No.

7:30p. m. Wed.Youm Bible Study 7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 0:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston,

Jr., Rector The Rev. William j. Hadden, Jr.,

Chaplain

THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST 7:30 and 10:00 a. m.Holy Communion

3:00 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Holy Communion ^ SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greerie street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 3:00 p. m.Fellowship service with Cornerstone M.B. Church.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer meeting OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. Tues.Boy Scoots 0:00 p. m. Wed.Cottage Prayer Svrvicfc

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister

Memorial BiqptiBt Cbircfa |

Richard Rbitarnaa, Minister of Education

:00 a. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church Sdwol 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m.Youm Groups 7:30 p. m.Conversation wrth the Pastor Monday,

1971

Vacation Church School 9:30 a. m. mrough Noon each day 1:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 7:00 p. m. Wed.-Baptist Women Evening Group 7:30 p. m. Wed.-Bible Study led by pastor

1:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Chior practice

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1001 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity 1.1 9:45 a. m.Sunday Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service, Sermon "Lost Horiions"

7:30 p. m. Wed.Choi? practice

Adult Clossds Hold At Cdntor

Adult Basic Education classes are being hdd every Monday and Thursday evenings at the Moyewood Neighborhood Service Center at 1710 West Third Street.

The hours are fmn 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Persons living in the western section of GreenvUle who would like to participate in these free classes being taught by instructors from Pitt TOchincal Institute are urged to do so. Further infisrmation may be obtained from Mrs. Brenda H. Teel, 758-5010 or 758'0021.

The gopher has fur-lined pockets on each side of its head and neck for carrying food and nest material.

Space For More Picnic Areas Is Now Available

i e

Church Gets New Pastor

AYDEN - The Rev. Stanley E. Wag/ur was recently named new pastw for the Community Baptist Church.

A native of South Carolina, the Rev. Wingard is a graduate of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C His former pastorate WM the Faith Baptist Church, Thenton, and he was speaker on the Faith Baptist Broadcast on Monday mornings from WFT-Ci Kinston.

Residing at Hanrahan, the Rev. and Mrs. Wingard have three children, Renee, Karen

The Daily Reflectar, Grecnvilie, N.C^-FrtiRy. MW-M

and Gene.

E^ungelist Walt Hoover of Butler, Tenn., will conduct revival services at die Om-munityChrudi June 21-27 at 7:30

nighdy. ^

The evangdist attended Bob Jones University and Tennessee Temple Schools, Chattanooga,

Tenn.

During the services, there will be special singing and congregational singing led by Ernest Bednar, church music director.

The church is located at 111 E.

tjOacgc St., Ayocn.

The public is invited to attend die services.

PARK PLANNING . . . Recreatkm Director Boyd Lee, right, discusses park planning with his assistant, Charles Vincent. They are standing

before the recently constructed Optimist Shelter at Elm Street Park. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Comer Of 4th and Greene Streets

Sunday SdKwl 9:45ajn.

Morning Wbrdiip ll:00ajn.

(Nursery Available)

REV. C. NORBIAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

a na A Vlh ij

Paik planning in Greenville is receiving a good deal of at-tendoB these days. Boyd Lee, director of the Grebnville Recreation Department, in speaking about current plans, said *picnic shelters are one of our foremost concerns at this time.

Lee explained that Widi the acquisition of additional land at the Hardee site in eastern Greenville and the larger Evans tract off Hooker Road in the western part of town, the city

Graduotes At Kittrell Collage

KTTTRELL - Miss Esther Mae Whichard of Greenville recently graduated from Kittrell College with a secretarial science degree.

She is a 1969 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School and a member of (Tomerstone Biqitist Church.

Her grandmother is Mrs. Lucy . Rdd Whichard of Greoiville.

In a few minutes she uMU be walking down the aisle. Bruce will be at the altar to meet her, and when they walk out of the church, they will be man and wife.

Even though we have been planning the wedding for weeks, it is hard to believe the time is really here. It seems Wee only yesterday though actually it was twenty years agothat our Uttle girl was christened right in this same church.

What an allimportant part of our lives this church has been! I have turned to it both in times of joy and times of sorrow. So has our daughter.

Now, as I slip into my place in the first pew on the left side of the aisle, it is with the wonderful feeling that this church is a paii of her, too, and that its teachings will stay urith her forever. I could not ask for

Copynghi 1971 Kfitler Artvertiiing Si*rvue, Im Sluiburg, Virginii

V ri|)turc !< It*d hy the Amcriran Biblf Sik iely

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalmi . Psalms Psalnjs Psalms Psalms . saiah. Neheimah

30:1-5 43:1-5 48:1-14 51:1-18 126:1-6 12.1-6

This strlEi of ads is WnfljfjiWlslitd btiiMf sponsorod by tha following li monts:

_ Mch wotk In Tho Rofltdor and Is Individuals and buslnoss tsfabllsh-

pm PCX Sorvlco Farmer*! Headqoarfers CgiEer UiwaRdChesfniR

Homo Savings and Loan Ass'n Daposlts Insured bp to $29,M0 S4S Evans SIreetFliene PL 1-3421

Biggs Drug Storo' Preecriplions Gsrefulty Compounded 3M Evans Shreet-PheiNi PL 14136

now had ample space to create adequate {ricmc areas.

Were hopeful, he said, that civic clubs and organizations will take a hand in helping to provide some of the shelters we need.

He pointed to a shelter recently completed at Elm Street Park. This we call the Optimist Shelter. he explained, Members of the Optimist C3ub furnished the materials and did all tiie work in constructing it. The shelter, a sturdy affair with heavy wooden columns, has a wide overhang roof and a concrete floor. Underneath are five picnic tables, which will easily seat eight persons-and more if children are included. This means this shelter will take care of about 40 peofde, Lee observed.

He menticmed that one thing in favor of the two new sites is that any construction, or improvement will be matched

Bible School Set June 21

The Vacation Bible Sdiool at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church win be held June 21-25 frn 9:30-11:30 a. m. The school will be mder tiie direction of Mrs. Chariies R. Ross. ^ ^ The thime will be Jesus l^^ks to Our Wwld and emphasis will be on authority, faith, happiness, compassicm, listening and obeying. Childroi and youth from two-years of age through high school are invited.

Teachers will include: Nursery, aga two through four, Mrs. Gordon Bunting; Mrs. Lynwood Owmis; and Mrs. Don Mills; Kindergartoi, age five and six-year-olds who have not completed the first grade, BSrs. Oscar Roebuck, Pam Bwk, and Donnie Nichols;

Primary, comdetion of grades one throth three, Mrs. George Creech; Mrs. Carson Heath; Youth Groups I and H, Mrs. Bobby Harris; Mrs. Tom Buck; and Elmer Medcs.

Miss Paula Stillwell wUl serve as the music director and Lynwood Owens will be in (arge of recreation.

Rdreshments will be served by Mrs. Melvin Owens, Mrs. Mai^uerite Heath, Mrs. Charles Dudley, Mrs. Bill Sullivan and Mrs. Robert Barnhill.

The week of learning will conclude with a program and weiner roast Friday evening at seven oclock.

Service Worker To Be Available

Mrs. Beth Clark, Audit Service Worker from the Pitt County Social Services Department, will be at Moyewood Neighborhood Social Services Onter every Thursday from 8:30a:m. to 12:30 p.m.

Qients seeking help or information may come to the center during those hours.

The Aid For Dependent Children (AFDC) worker will be at the center on Thursday afternoon.

For more information contact Mr. Brenda H. Teel at 758-5010.

Gospel Chorus Meetings Set

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Blount C:alvary Free Will Baptist Church at 5p.m. Sunday. The chorus will also meet at 7:30 p.m. at the York Memorial AME Zion CSiurch.

Rdiearsals will be held at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (3iurch at 8 p.m.

equally by federal funds. So if a club, for example, came up with $500 fOT a shelter, we could actually go ahead and build a large $1,000 shelter.

Lee said he fdt confidoit that in the very near future there would be several mixre picnic shelters available for ttie public to use.

REV. 8.E. WINGARD

Evangelistic Services Set For Saturday

An'^angelistic service with Gospel singing and a message will be held at Guy Smith Stadium here Saturday night a 7:45 with Trinity Free Will Baptist (]hurch as sponsors.

Besides congregational singing, a choir of 30 teenagers from Wilson and the Bethel ()uartet from Kinston will be featured.

The Rev. Gordon Sebastian, pastor of Peace Free Will Baptist Church of Wilson, will preach the evangelistic sermon.

Trinity Churchs annual Sunday School picnic will precede the service, the pastor, the Rev. A1 Davis, said.

Rally Maits End Of Walk

' GRfFTON-AmirdiiaUttod

Ayden and Grifton for Jesos Christ was held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until 12:30 p.m.

Ap|t>ximately 40 yotdhs firom Greenville, Ayden, Grifton and Dover of various churches walked about nine miles. The march began at the Grifton Flree Will Baptist Church, continued through Grifton. Ayden and was climaxed with a youth rally at the Uberty Free WUl Baptist Church, Ayden.

The purpose of the mardi. a spokesman said, was to demonstrate the young peoples faith in Jusus Christ. The group collected 8-10 bags of litter along the highway during the morning.

The event was planned by the (hnquerors Evangelistic Team of Jonathan Thigpen and Rodney Whaley. The team is conducting a series of revivals in the Ayden-Grifton area.

The Rev. Raymond Gaskins is pastor of the Liberty Churdi and the Rev. Gordon Hart is minister at the Grifton Church.

RATS ROUTED MANILA (UPI) -Some 3,000 farmers covered 22,400 acres of land and killed about 91,000 rats during a recent anti-rat control operation in 24 barrios (slum areas) in (hncepcion, Tarlac. about 82 miles north of Manila.

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NUBBIN

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B L O N D I E

I HJft/EN'T B0U3HT BL0NP6 AOSES N AljONGTIMe-ILLSURPPISE UERTOHtOHT WITH SOME

A ban on cigarette advertising and strict regulation of medical commercials began this year (m Finnish TV.

C>l

14-Hm IMty RdleclM. GrecmOe. N.C.~-nMay. Jve It. 1071

Thurmond Isl Running For|

Fourth Term

By GKK(i(i liKRRINGTON Associated Press WrMer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nobody is Mying Strom Thurmond's -KT years of public life is in danger of ending next year.

IhiI the Southern Republican leader is off and running early in his hid for a fourth Senate term, with lots of moral support from the White House.

And the 68-year-old South Carolinian. who .said last summer (Resident Nixon was then a po litical liability in his state, clearly buried any remaining '.atchets under praise for the chief executive.

Thurmond Thursday kicked off his formal fund-raising effort for next year's campaign against a still-unknown opponent with a $100-a-person cocktail party which brought between $10,000 and $20,000 into his coffers.

We'll l)e ready for whoever runs." Ttiurmond said. "We don't know who it will be yet. but we will be ready for him."

Former Gov. Robert E.

McNair and 10-term Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn are the leading Democratic possibilities in what most South Carolina political observers say could lie Thurmond'.s toughest Senate race yet.

Thurmond, one-time Democrat who has served as educator. attorney, judge, legislator, governor and senator, has never had a close Senate race including his 1954 write-in victory over Edgar A. Brown.

But some Thurmond detractors. encouraged by what they see as voter moderation on race and social issues and large black population, say the relatively literal McNair could give Thurmond his toughest race yet. Others feel, however, that McNair lacks Thurmond's charisma and voter identification.

McNair, make up this year.

Dorn. 55. says he thinks he can beat Thurmond, but added "I have a lot in the House tc^> give up and funding would be a problem. I would be very handicapped on the money busi-

Classified Ads S^ave You $$$$$$$

Public Notices

27, says he will his mind sometime

ness.

Thurmond doesn't intend to get in the same bind.

The cocktail party fund-raiser for the nondrinking Thurmond will be followed in the near fu ture by a similar function in buth Carnlina, an aide said,

Held Up Again, One Week Later

NEW YORK (AP) - A Queens bank held up exactly one week earlier and robbed of $30,000 was hit again Thursday by three gunmen.

This time an estimated $15,-000 was taken, according to officials of the Relian|Ce Federal Savings and Loan Association in Flushing.

Seven employes and six customers were in the bank when the three gunmen entered and emptied tellers' cash drawers, police reported. No injuries occurred.

A week earlier, two men, one with a shotgun, lined up five customers and seven employes, then fled in a car driven by a third man.

SMU Loosens Ban On Alcohol

DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) Southern Methodist University loosened a 56-year ban on alcohol and adopted a policy to allow students over 21 to drink on campus. The ruling does not affect the 82 per cent of SMU's students who are under 21.

"I wish it were possible to isolate youth from the harmful effects of alcohol, but realism forces me to acknowledge this cannot be done any more than we can replace the parents in countless homes where alcoholic beverage is consumed," saud SMU's president Dr. Willis Tate,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Joshua Meeks, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the leth day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 15th day of June, 1971. Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of James Joshua Meeks June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 1971

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE I North Carolina Pitt Coanty The undersigned, having qualified las Administratrix of the estate of JohnnieJ.en[pr Parkerson deceased, late of Pift County, North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having clainu against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the nth day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16th day of June, 1971. Blanche Fornes Parkerson 1300 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 I June 18, 25, July 2, 9

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Ooneral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ADOPTION OF TINA LYNN CALLAHAN

TO: ALLEN MANVILLE

CALLAHAN:

TAKE NOTICE, that an adoption proceeding has been filed with the Clerkof Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled Special Proceeding in which the petitioner, Frank Bland Lyerly, is seeking to adopt Tina Lynn Callahn, and that in said Special Proceeding, a Motion in the Cause has been filed in said Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in which the petitioners, Janice Rose Tumage Lyerly and Frank Bland Lyerly, are seeking to have the said Tina Lynn Callahan declared an abandoned child under Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 1971, and upon your failure to do 10, the party seeking service against you shall apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 16th day of June, 1971. Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney fof'Petitioners,

P. 0. Box 552, Greenville, N.C. June 18, 25, July 2, 1971

NOTICE

Sealed bids will be accepted for sale of 5 ton Hyster fork lift until 2 p.m. June 23,1971. This machine may be seen at the Pitt County Schools maintenance department at Win-tervilie, N.C.

By Thomas L. Craft, Jr.

Pitt County Schools June 18

This the 26th day of May, 1971.

Lila Powers

Administratrix

Rt. 4, Box 252

Greenville, N.C.

May 21, June 4, ii, it

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nartli Carolina pm Caonty

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the esfate of Lena AAae Kinsaul, 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 4th day of December. 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of June, 1971.

N.V. Kinsaul,

Administrator R.F.D, No. 1, Box 192 Greenville, N.C.

June 4, 11, 18, 25._

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale in a certain deed of trust executed by Alfred H. Collins and wife, Elsie H. Collins, dated January 14, 1966, and recorded in Book W 35, page 188, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder fo^ cash at the Court House door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on the 2nd day of July, 1971, the property conveyed in the deed of trust which is near Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING atan iron stake in the eastern property line of N. C. High way 11, said stake being 26 feet eastwardly from the center line of said highway and S 7 30 W 364 feet from a stake located at the southeast corner of the intersection of the old Scuffleton Road with said Highway 11 and also S 7-30 W 264 feet from the center of a concrete culvert at the point where such culvert intersects the eastern property line of said Highway 11, and runs thence from said beginning point S 86 E 108 feet to a stake, thence N 57-30 E 125 feet In a stake; thence N 28-15 W 340 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of said Highway 11; thence S 7-X W 364 feet to the point of beginning, containing .77 of an acre, more or less. And being a portion of the property tying in the fork between the eastern property line of said Highway 11 and the old Scuffleton Road. Also being the same track of land shown on a map made by J.L. Foy, R. S., dated January 1, 1954, to which map reference is here made.

The sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending confirmation by the court as evidence of his good faith.

This 31st day of May, 1971.

William A. Allen, Jr.

Trustee Harvey W. Marcus Attorney at Law Home Federal Bidg.

Kinston, N.C. 28501 June 4, 11, 18, 25, 1971

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by M. Louis Collie and Jean, Jean McGowan Collie, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville. Greenville, North Carolina, dated June 21, 1960, of record in Book U-31, at page 295, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highnt bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina on Tuesday, July 6) 1971, at 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Nocth Carolina, and more parttcuiariy described as follows:

A certain parcel of land In the Subdivision known as "Sheraton Place", in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Corolina, as shown by map of same made by Rivers & Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book at page 134, and specifically rscribed as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the southern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. (U.S. Highway No. 264) and the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, being the northwest corner of Lot Na 1, Block "B", of Sheraton Place Subdivision, recorded In Map Book 6, at page 134; thence with the southern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. N 72-21 E. 50 feet; thence N 75-26 E, 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 1 and No. 2; thence N 79-01 E 85 feet to an iron stake, a common corner of Lots No. 2 and No. 3, and being the northwest corner of the Jake Hadley property; thence with the western line of Jake Hadley S 10-59 E, 138.7 feet to a new comer in the western line of Jake Hadley; thence S 76-31 W 162.4 feet to a new comer in the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive, said new comer located N 47-50 W, 5 feet from the common comer of Lots No. 1 and No. 17; thence with the eastern right-of-way of Sheraton Drive 153.6 feet to the point of BEGINNING; being part of Lots 1,2, and 17, Block "B" of said Subdivision, and further being the identical property conveyed to M. Louis Collie by deed dated November 28, 1999, from W. A. Tripp and wife, Hilda R. Tripp, which appears of record in Book M-31, at page 35, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 4th day of June, 1971.

DINK JAMES Trustee Kenneth G. Hite, Attorney Greenville, North Carolina June 11, 18, 25, July 2

Parcel. That certain lot parcel ofland situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Emerson A Hattie Leigh Wor thkigton, and beginning at Emerson and Hattie Leigh Worthington northeast comer on Third Street and running thence with the soulham edge of Third Street m an edUem direction SO feet to a stake; thence southwardly in a line parallei with Emerson and Hattie Leigh Wor thington's eastern line about 265 feet tothdformer Harris-Harrington line; thence with said line westwardly about 50 feet to Emerson A Hattie Leigh Worthington's eastern tine, thence with the Worthington eastern line 258 feet in a northerly direction to the point of beginning. Being part the property deeded to J. B. Dennis by Robert Booth in that daed dated the 13th day of August, 1945; beiiw the same property conveyed by J. Dennis and wife, Bettie Dennis, Hattie Leigh Worthington by dated September 25, 1945, and recorded in Book G-24 at page 225 the Pitt County Registry. i

The above described real property will be sold subject to the lien of the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1971; and the purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 percent of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 7th day of June, 1971.

R. B. Lee

Commissioner June 11, 18

Would Subsidiza Ghafto Medics

LANSING. Mich. (UPI) -A bill aimed at training ghetto residents to become physicians and dentists who will return to their neighborhoods to practice is under consideration in the Michigan Legislature.

Sponsors of the measure said tuition grants of $75 monthly would paid to anyone who agrees to work in ghetto areas for five years after graduation. The proposal stipulates the student could not have suH>ort of more than $1,000 annually from sources other than the state to qualify for the state money.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The underaigned North Carolina National. Bank, N;A., having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Emil Tom Goor, 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 sixth day of December, 1971, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment fo the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 1971. North Carolina National Bank, N A. '

Administrator of the Estate of Emil Tom Goor by Nancy Warren, Assistant *

Trust Officer, P.O. Box 1807 GreenvRlc, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 4, 11, 18, 25.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North CaraUiM I pm Cauaty The undersignetL having ouelified j as Administratrix of the estate of W. J. Williams, dacaasad, late of Pitt i County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all peragns having claims against said estate to present them to j the undersigned on or before the 28th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovecy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undarsigned.'

NOTICE OF RR.SALE OF REAL

ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER

UNDER COURT ORDER

Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale duly signed and entered by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in that certain Special Proceeding No. 70 SP 325, and entitled "Mary Williams Witherington and husband, Burney L. Witherington, et al. vs. James A. Duguid et al.," the un-dersignod Commissioner will, on Thursday, the 24th day of June, 1971, at 12:00 d'ciock. Noon, at the courthouse door in GreenvilJe, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $13,910.00 for the "First Parcel" herein described and an opening bid of S93S.00 for the Second Parcel" herein described, the following described real property, to wit:

First Parcel. That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side and east end of Third Street, and beginning at a point at the corner of an intersection of Third Street and an alley (said alley being a 20-foot alley lying between the property of W. C. Cannon and the property described herein) and thence from the beginning, South 9 dag. 30 min. West, 23iv^ feet to a stake in the corner of Bullock and Harrington's line; and thence East 154 feet to another stake; and thence North 9 dag. 30 min. East, 255 feet to a stake In the corner of Third Street; ind thence with the edge of Third Street 150 feet to the beglnnino point, containing .84 (84-100) tern, more or less, and being part of the property conveyed by W. H. Harris and wife to Bessie Sawyer, and being part of the property conveyed by Bessie Sawyer and husband, J. E. Sawyer, to Robert Booth; being the same property conveyed by Robert Boothandwife, RebeccaH. Booth, to Hattie Leigh Worthington by dated Atorch 11, I960.

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, Inc., dated the9thday of June, 1969 and recorded in Book 0 38, Page 359, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 28th day of June, 1971 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more par ticularly described as follows, to-wit Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the intersection of the center lines of State Roads No. 1727 and 1728, thence along the center line of State Road No. 1727, S. 23 deg. 07 min. E. 210 feet, and S. 22 deg. 15 min. E. 274 feet to point; thence S. 74 deg. 05 mia W 250.3 feet to a stake, thence S. 18 deg 42 min. E. 156 feet to a stake; thence S. 79 deg. 48 min. W. 115 feet toan old iron stake; thence S. 12 deg. 14 min; E. 983.1 feet to a stake; thence S. 22 deg. 20 min. W. 1122.95 feet to a stake, a corner with Annie Ree Stokes and husband, Clarence P. Stokes in the Melvin K. Porter line; thence along the Stokes line, N. 74 deg. 07 min. W 285.65 feet to a stake, and S. 71 deg. 03 mia W. 281.5 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the Stokes line and a drainage ditch, N. 86 deg. 49 min. W 541.45 feet to a stake; thence con tinuing with the Stokes line, N. 35 deg 17 mia W. 195.2 feet to a stake thence N. 41 deg. 41 min. E. 101.5 feet to a stake in the run of a branch thence with said branch, the following courses and distances: N 23 deg. 32 min. E. 254.6 feet, N. 26 deg 52 min. E. 223.6 feet, N. 3 deg. 41 min, W. 219.5 feet, N. 1 deg. 29 mia W 143.5 feet, S. 67 deg. 13 min. W. 52.8 feet, N. 51 deg. 33 min. W. 104 feet, N 75 deg. 18 min. W. 39.7 feet, and N. 16 deg. 26 min. E. 51.6 feet in Deep Run Branch; thence with Deep Run Branch, the following courses and distances: N. 72 deg. 02 min. W. 94.5 feet, N. 63 deg. 32 Min. W. 161.9 feet S. 67 deg. 54 min. w. 120.2 feet, s. 90 deg. 00 min. W. 49.3 feet, S. 63 deg. 41 min. W. 104.1 feet, S. 69 deg. 26 min. W. 86.7 feet, S. 77 deg. 13 min. W. 140.5 feet, S. 77 deg. 23 mfn. W. 162.1 feet, S. 64 deg. 53 min, W. 154.9 feel, and S. 57 deg. 09 min. W. 86.6 feet to a point in thecenterliniof State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of State Road No. 1728, N. 9 deg. 23 min. w 77.9 feet to a point; thence N. 30 deg.

58 min. E, 570 feet to a stake; thence N. 7 deg. 20 min. E. 310 feet to a stake; thence N. 26deg. 38 min. E. 231 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of State Road No, 1728; the following courses and distfncei: N. 74 deg. 09 min. E. 612 feet, N. 76 deg.

28 min, E. 268 feet; N. 69 deg. 30 min.

E. 288 feet; and N. 64 deg. 00 min. E 1000 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 90.72 acres, exclusive of portions lying within the road right-of-w^s.

EXCEPTION} There is expressly excepted from the tract of land above described, the following part or parcel thereof:

BEGINNING at a stake in the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1728, 400 feet Westerly from its in-tersectin with the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1727; thence S. 25 deg.

27 min. E. 562.76 feet to an iron stake, thence S. 12 deg. 14 min. E. 983.1 feet to a stake in Deep Run Branch; thence along and with Deep Run Branch N. 68 deg. 47 min. W. 288.5 feet to a stake, and continuing along Deep Run Branch S. 78 deg. 07 min.

W. 568.8 feet to a stake; thence N. 21 deg. 12 min. W. 1198.9 feet to a stake in the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of N. C. State Road No. 1728 N. 69 deg.

30 min. E. 288 feet to a point; thence continuing along center line of N. C. State Road 1728 N. 64 deg. 00 min. E. 600 feet to the beginning, containing 26.409 acres.

THERE IS ALSO EXCEPTED from the tract or parcel of land herein described, all that certain tract or parcel of land as shown and described in Deed of Release appearing of record in Book C-39, Page 606, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and there is further excepted therefrom all of the lot or parcel of land described in Deed of Releasee appearing of record in Book N-39, Page 336, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid.

This the 26th day of May, 1971.

(s) M. E. Cavendish TRUSTEE June 4, 11, 18 and 25.

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. MARTIN (Flonnie) Swartz and the families of AAartin and Flonnie Swartz wishs to express their deepest appreciation for the prayers, food and kindness shown to us during the illness and death of Martia

THE FAMILY of the late Thwdore Jordan wishes to thank the many friends for the kind deeds shown them during the illness and death of their loved ones. (3ur thanks to each t of you. The Jordan Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufat far Salt

BUICK

equipped.

1969 RLICTRA, fully 1968 Camaro, super sport.

Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

BUICK 1968 Riveria, 2 tone green, power brakes, power steering, power windows, mag wheels, air conditioned, power Antenna. Call day 756-3862 or 752-5439 after 5:30 a m.

BUICK,

hardtop.

1968 Electra 225, 4 door radio, heater, automatic

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulif for Salt

CHR Y$LRR 1968, Newport Custom. 4 door, air, power brakes, steering, dirk green, black interior, oKcsllent condition. Call 7584258 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. or 756-2358 betweon 5 p. m. and 7:38 p. m.

WANTIOTO BUY: Claon used cars, Harris Used Cars, 108 W. Greenvlllq Blvd. Phone 756-5478. Dealer No; 5813. '

CHIVROLRT 1969 Impale custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white with Mack vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Thfcfcs for Salt

SFORT8 CUSTOM pickup, 1970 power steering, air conditioner 13,080 miles, S2600. Call 751-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

FORO 1967, Fleetside pickup, with Royal Sportsman camper shell custom cab, ^4100 miles, radio, oxcelient condition. Sale for cash only. One price, $1600. Call Roy Com 756-2234.

Cyclot for Salt

CHEVROLRT IMS, Economy Six automatic, clean. Only $595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars, call 756-5470.

CHEVROLET 1964, eight cyclinder, good condition. Call 7564874 after 4:30 pjn.

Csogar 1967, factory air, automatic transmission, disc brakes, radio, tape deck, rallye wheels. Call 756 4733.

FORD 1978 TORINO GT, automatic console shift, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Call 7564219

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, Mtomatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1968, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, 30,000 miles, $1650. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

IMPALA 1M7 SP0RT5 COUPE, V8,

Automatic, power steering. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.

MUSTANG 1978 Grande, lime green vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, V8-302 engine, excellent condition, call 752-7651 evenings only.

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, $950. Call 7565847.

OLOSMOBILE 1966 Delta 88, 4 door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Only $995. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars, call 7565470.

Datsun passongar cor salat art up 211 parcent ovor samt poriod last yoar. You too shouM drivt ami prict a Datsun . . . Than Dscida.

510 Wagon

Get all the easy-haul featuree at an ea^-prioe.

Five loading doon

Six feet of floor epaoe

Fully iedlimigbu<flta

4-apeed aU-synchro

alu^t or optional automatic

Si^sty front (UBc brakes

96 HP overhead cam engine

Drive a Dataun... thea decide.

PROOU

SAN

^OLT

OMsmoMIe- Dattun, bic. 101 Hookar Rd.

Miora Sorvica Comas First

OPEL 1978 GT. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after :30 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN

Call 7560954.

1968, 2 door, $850.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Clean, runs good. Call 750-2176 - Ext. 47 til 5:30 or night; see at 124 Rawl Road.

VOLKSWAGEN 1N9, extra clean. Azalea. AAobile Homes, call 758-4174.

VOLKSWAGEN 1957, Clean and good running condition. Call 758-4696.

VOLKSWAGEN INS Karman Ghia, excellent condition, $595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Usad Cars, call 7565470.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, sunroof, good condition. Only $495. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars, call 7565470.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1N9, must sell, best offer. Call 752-53(.

Trucks for Salt

GMC 1962 V6, ^/t ton pick up $500. Call 752-3249.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CELICA

The Sports Toyota.

Car from

Smith Motor Ca

Washington, N.C.

OMiar No. 1M7

1966 Heada, CB 160, chopped, less than 3J)00 actual miles, $300. Call RufUs Keel, 7563931 after 6 p.m.

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 7564171.

EVINRUDE, 18 HP., late model, boat motor and trailer In good condition, $425. Call 7S8-18W.

SAILBOAT FOR SALE, Skylark, 14 ft. fiberglass, good condition, $375 with trailer. Call 752-4988.

14 FT. BOAT, motor and trailer, $400. Cali 7565612 after 4 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS A PETS

PUREBRED COLLIES puppies female $25, male $35. Call 752-3311

REGISTERED BRITTANY SPANIELS, male $50, female $35. Call 758-4682 after 5 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, females, 3 males, 8 weeks old. C. R Nichols, 756-1407.

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies for sale, for Father's Day. C. B. Brown, 835 Sunset Ave., Tarboro, 823-8279.

CLIPPING ANO GROOMING, years experience, professional styling, stud service available, also toy registered poodles for sale. Call 7562681.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425

Neons, S for $1.00 Zebras, 5 for $1.00 Black Mollies, S for $1.00 Mixed Swords, S for $1.00 Red Velvets, 2 for $1.00 Red Wag Swords, 2 for $1.00

Shop Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m. Sat.2p.m.-$p.m. Sun.3p.m.-4p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalq Holp Wantod

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for

dinner and supper. Apply at Carolina Grill.

AVON

Why Pinch Ponnios whon you can oarn dollars soiling guorantofd Avon Productst And it is oasy to got startod right in your own community. Call now, WiHa M Wlooton, Box 215 Loon Drivo, 751-2444.

LADY TO MAKE home with widow lady, nice home, good environment, room and board free. Excellent home for someone now living alone. Call Ayden, "746-3654.

WANTED. RELIABLE middle age lady to live in with elderly couple, care for semi invalid lady and do light house work, small salary. Call 7562457.

WANTED:

Lady management trainee for interesting job in Ladies Ready To ear, if you are between the age Qf 32 & 45 & ha ve a desire to assume responsibility. Above average salary. See Mrs. Fiye, at Brody's, Pitt Plaia.

WANTED. LADY to train for cosmetics department. Interesting work. If you are 3645, we would like to discuss this opportunity with you. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

SERVICE