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; Weather

('kar to partly cloudy and qaitr warm today and Satnrday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 151

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1971

INSIDE READING

Page - WlM Dcddea?

Page 11 - UU Memoin Page If - CoMamlMtion

Fight'

16 PAGE5 TODAV Price 10 Cnts

Pride In The Summertime

SUMMER PURPLE PRIDE Bmida Daniels (left) and Ina Hockett, who are both on the staiff of the ECU alunuii affairs office, demonstrate purple pride with their purple and gold outfits. They

hold a modem EC pennant and a 1917 ECTC pennant as they board a dune buggy on campus. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

BudgetAird

By JERRY RAYNOR ReHoctor Staff Writer

Greenville's preliminary budget for 1971-72, set at a total of $2,093.129.21, was disclosed at the special call meeting of the City Council Thursday night.

Councilmen passed a motion tentatively approving the budget, which received its second review on Wednesday, with a final review scheduled for Wednesday, June 30.

(^Hincilmen also directed, as required by state law, that City Clerk William Moore post the budget for public viewing for a period of 20 days.

Following the final review, an ordinance to formaily adopt the 1971-72 budget will be presented by City Manager Harry Hagerty to the City Council.

The tax rate of $1.54 per $100 valuation is the same as last year. Of thiS' amount, $1.44 is being allocated to the general budget, and 10 cents for debt retirement portion of the budget.

Recent passage of the one cent optional sales tax adds an estimated $193,500 to the revalues of the City of Greenville.

Summing up the proposed budget, City Manager Hagerty

said: "The tentative budget anticipates a receipt of $2,093,129.21." He noted, Tt remains to be determined the exact value of current taxes and cash on hand as of June 30.

"This budget represents an increase of $380,246 over last years budget or an increase percentagewise of 16.4 percent.

On the increase, Hagerty commented, "It is due to normal growth plus the addition of $193,500 in revenue from the sales tax recently voted by the people.

"Out of this increase," Hagerty commented, "$331,133 is earmarked for increase in salaries of city employees and for the increase of personnel, particulatrly in the Police and Fire Departments."

The city manager said that eight new police personnel and six new firemen were being added under the new budget. "We also have added budget items for the participation in state highway improvement projects, and new equipiq^nt for the Police and Fire Departments, as well as equipment for Public Works and the Recreation Department."

it'iNiiinued on page 16)

Scott Says N.C. Plans To Vigorously Press'

China Tobacco Exports

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott told tobacco men from six states today that North Carolina plans to "press its case vigorously for resumption of

flue-cured tobacco exports to Mainland China.

Scotts remarks came in a speech prepared for the opening of the 25th annual meeting

Cites 'Disgrace'

WASHINGTON (AP) A century ago, a French sculptor arrived in New York City to look into the idea of building what is now the State of Liberty. To reach her today, hed have to pass through what a congressman complains is "the valley of a garbage dump."

One hundred years almost tp Uie day after Frederic Auguste Bartholdi stepped ashore in New York, Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., stepped on the floor of the House Thursday to tell of taking his 15-year-old daughter Kyle to see the great statue.

Leaving the island of Blanhattan recently they had to pass through the garbage dump in Battery Park to board a ship to the statute, a journey he said was a "national disgrace."

"She was shocked by the sightof the mess in Battery Park and I was embarrassed to let her see that our country doesnt think any more of national shrines," Ichord said.

"The day we made our visit, more than 90 per cent people waiting to visit the statute were from foreign lands. ^ "I suggest that this only not poor public relations but it is disrespectful to our guests and gives the impression of a total lack o( pride in our heritage.^

Ichord said he has written'^National Park Service Director George Hartzog urging either Mayor John V. Lindsay or New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller be contacted on the matter.

of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabiiization Corporation.

The governor noted that President Nixon announced

recently an easing of trade restrictions with Red C^ina, and tobacco, tobacco processing

equipment and assorted other agricultural items were placed on the approved list for trade with China.

"Within a matter of hours, at my direction. North Carolina, became the first state to initiate firm action to re-enter the Chinese market," Scott said.

He noted that the Department of Conservation and Developments export coordinator, Ron McCowen, called on the Chinese embassy in Ottawa, Canada, to present a proposal for a Tar Heel trade mission to China this fall. ^

Many details still n^ to be worked out, he said, "Buf. North Carolina will persevere in this and other efforts to promote and develop new markets for the products of our labors and bur land."

Justices Ponder Their Course In 'Secrets' Appeals

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Supreme Court considered today appeals by the government and The New York Times that it step into the conflict over a series of articles on the secret Pentagon history of the Vietnam war.

Immediately ahead loomed a 6 p.m. deadline. Unless the justices act before then The Washington Post will be able to publish what it wants. But The Times will be free to resume publication in Saturday editions only of material the Justice Department considers safe for public consumption.

Uniike The Post, The Times will be barred from using any of the items in the 47-volume war study the Justice Department feels riiould be kept secret in the interest of national security.

The Times told the court in a petition Thursday that the restraint, imposed by the U.S. Circuit Court in New York City, "imposes an insupportable burden on a free press.

The Justice Department, meanwhile, labored to block The Post from resuming its series of reports on the study. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold argued in an application for a stay that publication would damage national security and the conduct of foreign relations beyond repair.

Heavy

Fighting

At Base

By HOLGER JENSEN

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Heavy fighting raged today around abandoned Fire Base Fuller and U.S. B52 bombers struck twice in suf^rt of South Vietnamese infantrymen hunting oiemy mortar crews in the hills below the demilitarized zone.

A military spokesmen, Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, reported "large sporadic contacts" around Fuller but said he had no details.

"We have sent reinforcements to the area," he said. "The important thing now is to find and destroy the enemy mortar positions around Fuller. Then a decision wiil be made whether to reoccupy the base."

Informants in the fleld reported that the North Vietnamese who overran the base four miles south of the DMZ Wednesday night withdrew from Fuller and took along the American electronic equipment that had been left there.

Associated Press correspondent Michaei Putzel flew over the hilltop base in a helicopter today and confirmed that it Was deserted.

The U.S. Command maintained that it did not know how many American advisers; and electronic technicians had been at Fuiler when it was overrun. But field reports indicated about eight Americans managed to escape to a rear headquarters Thursday.

The Command reported another B52 strike was flown south of Fire Base Sarge, which is six miles southwest of Fuller. Heavy fighting has also been reported there. Putzel said the South Vietnamese were still holding the base although U.S. Chinook helicopters pulled its artillery pieces out Thursday after Fuller fell, apparently as a inrecaution.

Concern Voiced For Diminishing Pigeons in City

A new plea for the welfare of a different species of feathered inhabitants in ChreenvUle was* made to members of the Greenville aty Council at a special call meeting last night, during the course of a public hearing on an applicable ordinance fw chickens.

East Carolina University sculptor Robert ( Bob) Edmiston. responding to Mayor S. Eugene West's call for any comments from spectators during the hearing, told the mayor and dty councilmen:

"I am concerned about the decimation of the numbers of pigeons in Greenville. This is a relative new problem of the last few weeks. Tbe sudden absence of pigeons deeply concerns me."

Edmiston noted that a count he just recently made showed ode pigeon at the county courthouse. "There used to be 15 or 20 at all times on the Greene Street bridge. To the best of my understanding, they have all been killed off."

"I am concerned that someone has taken it upon themselves to kill them. A friend of mine, whose judgment I trust, said a poUce officer was seen miing the birds," Edmiston rdated.

"After what the pigeons have done to the Confederate Monument it seems they deserve killing, Councilman Jerry Sutherland remarked.

"Beind a sculptor," Edmiston replied, "I can say that some sculpture deserves what pigeons

do to it."

Edmiston trid Mayor West "I have heard this was bring done by word of the mayor."

Mayor West commented he had not given orders for such action, and asked that (Sty Manager Hairy Hagerty look into this matter. Hagerty {H*om8ed to investigate.

In connection with the public hearing, another qiectator, Mrs. Nannie Nichols, brought iq> the subject of stray dogs, telling about two which, without tags or vaccinations, had bem in her conununity since January. "They are not being fed, nor getting any attention," Blrs. Nichris remarked.

> Mrt. Nichols, who identified her community as

N<nth Pitt Street, said "I called in on this, but was told Mr. Carfaway was sick and that Mr. Bell was a county man. So Mr. Carraway is the city man

She then spoke briefly on the problem in ho* conununity "of flies accumulating from chidcai coops."

"We also," she added, "have mosquitoes as lai^e as flies living in water accumulating in septic tanks at the Brewer and Marshall place. It would be nice not to have that old water there in those old tanks."

Hagerty informed Mrs. Nichols that Brewer and Marshall was supposed to have moved 18 months ago, and that hq would check into this idso.

The Post would be free to publish what it wishes by virtue of a ruling by the U.S. circuit court for the District of Columbia.

Griswold said The Post should be prevented at least temporarily from using the items listed in a "special appendix" filed by government attorneys last Monday in the New York court, as well as additional items the Justice Department might add today.

Until the two newspaper cases reached their chambers, the justices were planning to recess on Monday until October. They were putting the finishing touches on a half-dozen

pending decisions and considering scores of piled-up appeals. ^

Whether these plans will be interrupted is uncertain. But since the two circuit courts have reached conflicting conclusions and questions about national security and pres.v freedom have been raised, the high court almost is compelled to act. A hearing next Monday or Tuesday is possible.

Lawyers for The Times asked for one at the earliest practical date. They said the case on its face presents urgent issues of over-riding public importance which should bt promptly decided by this court.

CouncilTalks

Sanitation

Enforcement

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff WriteF

Councilman Percy Coxs motion to accept for city use the current ordinance on poultry, within the city limits, one that has been on the books for years, and to enforce it, with particular reference to the sanitation clause, was approved by the council at u special call meeting held in City Hall Thursday night.

Co nsiderable discussion preceded pnsege dithe motion with attention given to the fearib-ility ui adupting an amendment which had been drafted by City Attorney David Reid and presented at the June 3 meeting. Reid stressed the point that the present ordinance has loopholes which would make indictment in certain situations difficult. He noted, however, that if the city is fa^ed with such a situation, "that Section 5.5 .. . failing to keep pens . . clean, sanitary

and unoffensive at all times ... would be the strongest section."

Part of the discussion centered on the inadequacy of effoi^ by the Pitt County Health Department in enforcing sanitation requirements. "The question is," Councilman Johnnie Edwards commented, "what can we do if the county does not enforce the law?".^ Later Edwards said: "It disturbs me. and this applies to every department in the county, that

the people in county agencies tell you its a city problem. The city people pay taxes the same as the county people. 1 dont understand this situation.

"Weve had this situation for years, Mayor S. Eugene West noted.

Housing- Inspector Alton E. Warren, called on for the results of his contact with the 0>unty Health Department reported: I talked to the Health Department jpmple. They want no part of it, anoWy this is a city problem. Warren added "They said they keep a record on the things bounced back to us."

Warren indlcMed that he felt the city could enforce the portion of the ordinance requiring that sanitatiim conditions of chicken pens be maintained.

A request for the City Council to grant funds to assist a Black Pastors Conference in a summer recreation program to be conducted at Eppes High School Gym received City Council anorovai.

Af^roval for the funds was based on a motion by Johnnie Edwards that the funds be channeled through the Recreation Department on the basis of two payments, with the project to be checked by the Recreation Departipcnt at the end of the. first month before issuing of the second payment of

(CimtiBMd on page 16)

Ellsberg Paid Her For Copies

LOS ANGELES (AP) A woman has trid a federal grand jury probing the leak of a tq> secret Pentagon study that she was paid $150 by Daniel Ellsberg, a "dear friend," to make copies of unspecified documents.

Ellsberg, is the former Defense Department and Rand (3orp. employe who a former New York Times reporter said gave The Times copies of the Pentagon documents on American involvement in Vietnam.

Unda Sinay. 28, a free-lace advertising industry worker, told the grand jury Thursday that Ellsberg paid her the $150 in late 1969 or early 1970 to duplicate documents for him on a copying machine in her office, Mn. Sinays attorney said.

The attorney, Luke McKissack, said Miss Sinay "didnt give them (the grand jury) any information they didnt already have."

She ended two days of testimony by saying she did not know the contents of documents she duplicated for Ellsberg, McKissack said.

The woman trid newsmen she met Ellsberg in 1969 and last saw him a year ago. "Hes a deer friend of mine and a brilliant man," she said. "I met him throuri) 6 mutual friend about two years ago."

McKissack said the womans testimony would |Gvtae oniy "inconsequeitiiri information"

to the grand jury.

Ellsbei^ worked for the Rand Corp., a Santa Monica, Calif., "think-tank" at the time when the firm received two ri the 15 copies which the Pentagon made of its 7,000-page study.

Another person subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury. Anthony J. Russo. 34. worked for Rank from 1964 to 1989. McKissack said Russo also was a friend of Miss Sinay.

The justice Department says the grand jury ihvestigation concerns possibie violations of national security laws.

Bulletin

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Karle Edwards. head featball coach at North CaroUna State University for 18 years, has resigned, his wife said today.

Yes. ht^as resigned. Thats ail I can tell yon noV" Mrs. Edwards said in Raleigh.

Edwards, the dean of football coaches in the Atlantic Const Conference, was in Lnbbock. Tex., and conld not be reached tan-mediately.

In Raleigh. N.C. Stale athletic offlclnis schednled a news conference at S p.m. far what they saM wooM bo 6 *maJor nthlotlc on-nonnceaiont"

1ft Mly Rdtecttr. Grecavflle. N.C.Friday. Jme 2S. 1171

Harvey-Jones Vows Said Decoratii^ An Apartment Poses Many Problems

In High Noon Ceremony

RALEIGH - The Firs!

B^Aist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Jones and George Howard Harvey on Saturday at high

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Langston Jones ot Raleigh and Dr. and Mrs. George Philip Harvey of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of off'White peau de soie designed with a lace bodice and short lace sleeves. The gown featured an empire waistline with pleats and a chapel length train attached in back of the gown.

She wore a mantilla veil of Brussels lace and carried a nosegay of miniature pink roses and stephanotis centered with an orchid.

The double rign ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Douglas Aldrich and Dr. John M. Lewis. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Harry Cooper, organist, and Miss Matha Jane Secrest, soloist.

Mrs. Ritchie Keel of Lake Forest. HI., was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Denise Reynolds of Trenton. S. C.. Miss Julia Webber of Nashville. Tenn., Miss Laurie Toussaint and Miss Nancy Warren, both of Raleigh.

The attendants wore full length gowns of pink organza with wide brimmed picture hats in pink. They carried white baskets of pink miked summer flowers.

The mother of the bride was attired in a silk blue crepe dress, empire style with matching accessories and a white orchid. The mother of the bridegroom chose a sea sprite green dress of silk organza and clipped satin.

MRS. GEORGE HOWARD HARVEY

She wore matching accessories and a yellow orchid.

Mrs. Warren Weldon Sr. of Stovall, grandmother of the bride, was dressed in a dusty rose lace dress, matching accessories and wore a white orchid. Mrs. J. R. Ragsdale Sr. of Dinwiddie, Va., grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a blue lace dress, matching ac-

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HENRY ROGERSON

Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary

BETHEI^ - Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Rogerson were honored at a 50th wedding anniversary reception on Sunday at their home. They were married on June 18, 1921.

Hosts and hostesses were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson. Mr. and Mrs. Geve Burton Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ebem E. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carson greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line. The livjng room was decorated with an arrangement of carnations, gladioli and babys tn'eath.

The guests were then directed to the register, where Mr. and Mrs. Sammy T. Carson presided. The golden an- niversary book was placed in the .hall with a floral arrangement which was adorned with white doves and a heart cluster of pearls. ^

Guests were directed by Mrs. Thidy Waggoner and Mrs. John GuUey into the gift room and were invited into ^e dining room where refreshemtns were served.

The dining table was covered with jjipld cloth overlaid with a net cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow roses, SMpdragons. yellow daisies and baby's breath. Candles were faamiiM on the buffet centered by an arrangement of magnolia leaves,

^ Mrs. R. R. lIQiitefaurst poured

punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rogerson.

Out-of-town guests and relatives present were from Fountain, Farmville, Greenville, Tarboro, Littleton, Robersonville, Kinston, Durham and Richmond, Va.

Working Secretaries Warned Of Dangers

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS) Dr. Adele Graf warned working secretaries here that the dangers of wearing hot pants are not merely with, romantic men. Hot pants put girls in too tight a spot, she reported. Rashes break out when the shorts are too snug and are frequently mistaken for venereal disease. Pantie hose and tights, too, can cause chafing, warned the lady doctor. The lack oLair is not conducive to body health, she said.

cessories and also wore a white orchid.

The church was decorated with pink and white standards of pink roses and white chrysanthemums flanked by palms and candelabra.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Philip Scott Harvey and John Ragsdale Harvey, brothers of the bridegroom, and Wally Howard, all of Greenville, Guy Langston Jones Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Jerry Brantley of Mooresville and James L. Dellinger of Warrenton, Va.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a senior at Salem College and the bridegroom is a third year law student at Wake Forest University.

Following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held at the N. C State University Faculty Qub.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner party at the Velvet Cloak Inn for the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Veal Chops Potatoes

Charlotte Mosenthals Saucy Zucchini Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Fresh Apricots Beverage

CHARLOTTE MOSENTHALS SAUCY ZUCCHINI A good combination to serve with veal.

3 medium zucchini 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 tablespoon instant onion 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan or Romano cheese Scrub zucchini in cold water; cut off and discard ends; do not peel; slice crosswise into fairly thin rounds. In a 10-inch skillet mix together the zucchini, oil, onion and tomato sauce; cook over moderately low heat, stirring several times, until zucchi-> ni is cooked throughabout 10 minutes. Stir in 1 tablespoon of the cheese. Just before serving sprinkle with remaining 2 tablespoons cheese. Makes 4 servings.

Weddir^

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Blount Harvey Galloway request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Douglass Rdnnie Foster, on Sunday at 2;30p. m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

By PATRIOA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPI) - Redecorating house or apartment can be great fun-4f one has a professional decorator do the job.

Whole Family Joins In On Weigjit lifting

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Margie Cundy says she believes it is time peo|de stop admiring the atrophied look of models and get btny refdacing flab with muscle.

Mrs. Cundy, 28, who has been lifting weights for six months, is filled with enthusiasm for the inches she has added to her M-cepsand the inches she has taken off her thi^s.

Her husband, Donald, a competitive weight lifter, has been trying for years to get her on a weight lifting program. His first gift to her iriien they were dating was a flve-pound dumbbell.

Mrs. Cimdy, lio is 5 feet, 7 inches tall, has increased her biceps from 8Y4 inches to 11 inches jn the six months of wei^t lifting. 9ies also added an inch to her bust.

The 137-pound brunette lifts 260 pounds in the dead lift. Her hustond, who holds the AAU national record, lifted 826 pounds in competition in Norway last fall.

When her lifts become respectable and time permits, Mrs. Cundy would like to get into competition.

But time mi^t not permit for a Mdiile. She works as a vocational training specialist for the Welfare Department and her husband is working on a doctorate in political science at the University of Oregon.

The Cundys are not leaving their 6-year-old daughter out of the twice-weekly workout routine which Mrs. Cundy has developed.

Kara is able to do six chinups and can benchhpress 40 pounds although she only weighs 60 pounds herself.

She did a dead lift of 70 pounds once but we dont want her to do too much so we are holding her to around 40 pounds right now, Mrs. Cundy said.

Mrs. (^dys schedule includes lifting heavy weights on Saturday when her husband can be with her as a spotter, making sure she doesnt strain or injure ; herself. During the week she : lifts light weights, does calis- | thetics and plays volley ball.

Family Reunion Hejd Simday

GRIFTON The biennial reunion of the Mary Smith Nelson families was held in Old St. Johns Episcopal CJhurch near here Sunday. About 75 were in attendance.

William Henry Smith, husband of Mrs. Mary Nelson Smith, a pioneer educator in Pitt Clounty, was eulogised. W. E. Cox Jr. of Southern Pines conducted the church service.

In the memorial, which honored Smiths 150th anniversary, he said They indeed have left a strong and enduring impress, not only upon their children to the fifth and sixth generation but also upon the whole community in which they lived.

The family sponsors a fund for ministerial candidates in East Carolina and also has published a second edition of a comprehensive genealogy, edited by Mrs. A. T. St.Amand of Win-terville.

Frandis Dul^ Uzzell of Raleigh was elected president of the organization, replacing Sam Worthington of Greenville.

But to the average American housewife, a professional decorator is an unheard of luxury-do-it-yourself is the rule.

This rqmter, (m a do-U-yoursdf budget, recently rede-C(H*ated a Manhattan apartment and conduded it is easier to just pack 19 and move to another (riace. ^

We started by painting the widts, and for a wedc constantly moved furniture and knick-knacks frcun one room to another, half asphyxiated by the paint fumes.

Wallpapering the bathroom came next, a simjAe chore we

Marryings Not Easy On This Cruise Ship

SYDNEY, Australia (WNS) -Miss Lee Blaxie, 24, met Lance Shaw aboard the Russian cruise ship Shota Rustavelli and agreed to marry him three days later. The captain could not perform the wedding ceremony because of recent changes in maritime law. A bishop in Tahiti said that there was insufficient time for marriage before the ship's sailing. The American and Swedish consulates turned down the couple too. Thank goodness we have finally reached home, port, said Miss Maxie on arrival hre and rushed home to Melbourne with her New Zealand groom-to-be. No more honeymocNis for us!'

thought, because of the cfoset-size^ the itKun. Use prepasted wallpaper, we were told, because its a cinch.

The instructkms said to just cut the paper to size, dip in water and put it on the walls. The instructions, howevo*, neglected to reveal that when (me is using flower-printed papw (me must match up the flowers. Needless to say, our flowers would make a horticulturist cry.

The living room carpet was

the next step. Hie old cah?et-eight years of stubborn Christmas tree needles imbedded in it and stained by water from spilled vases, glasses and an apt-to-overflow toilethad to go.

With a razor-knife we slashed the carpet into chimks to make ronoval easierand discovo^ the foam pad backing had disintegrated into dust or large

Feijsoiial

Births

Ffeidt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cbllins Fields, 1104 Ward St., a daughter. Cherry Nicole, on June 21, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hosintal.

Murphy B(hii to Afr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Murphy, Ayden, a son, Roy Thomas Jr., on June 21, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hbsiptal.

Mrs. EsteU Hathaway has returned to Greenville after visiting her son, Sgt. Floyd Hathaway, his wife, Xyla, and sons, Fenton and Preston.

Sgt. Hathaway, son of the late Mr. James Fenton Hathaway, is stationed at Elmendorf AFB, Anchorage, Alaska.

chinks firmly adMring to the floor. Hie living room looked like an Arabian desert sandstorm as we scraped, vacuumed and chopped.

The new carpet, put down after rearranging the furniture for the eighth time in two weeks, has a canvas backing.

Slipcovers for the battered living room furniture was the fiftal-and easiest-step. We had a store make them iq>.

The store personnel simfdy come to your house, measure and cut the material, and say theyll be back in a few weeks with the flnished product. The only snag is that few weeks really means a few months and by the tim they arrive, youre tired of the color scheme and ready to redecorate againalmost.

Harris

Bitm to Mr. andrs. J<^ Tuttie Harris, Williamston, a son, John Sterling, on June 21,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SHOP

TONIGHT

until

Newell

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Sdney Gene Newell, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Sidney Gene Jr., on June 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hosptal.

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Zoo Bonds Vote Bill Introduced

By Abigail Van Buren

le ifn n otam thmw-n. v. mm sm tac.i

DEAR ABBY: When I see a woman in pants I wonder whats wrong with her legs. I cannot for ttie life of me understand why a woman with good-looking legs wmdd wear pants. And anoth thing, men love long hair on their women.

I dont know one man who likes to see a woman in a mannish haircut. Give us men long hair and shoit sUrte!

LOVES THE LADIES

DEAR LOVES: SMue women wear pants for coavenience, bat if a woman wants to please a man, she will indeed let her locks grow and her legs show.

DEAR ABBY; I own a really good horse and I am going to enter him in the horse ^ow soon. My girl friend asked me if she could ride him in the horse show, and I told her she could. Itoe is the problem. If my horse wins a ribtx, who should get it, she or I? I will leave it up to you.

GIRL HORSE OWNER: KENLY, N. C.

dear horse OWNER: U yoor horse shonld win a ribbon, the ribbon goes to yon. [I got this strai|d>t frmn the horses month.]

DEAR ABBY: My 13-year-old daughter Sandra [made up name] has a Idg problem I am very anxious to help her with. Sandra is a quiet, shy girl who has always stayed in the background. She has a girl friend Ill call Janice. Janice is pushy and loud and has a big mouth. Whenever my Sandra makes frimids with another girl, this loud-mouthed Janke takes this frimid away from her. H Sandra were aggressive and pushy like Janice she would fight to keep her friends, but she just cant do it. She is too nice. How can I help Sandra so Janice wont take any more friends away from her?

SANDRAS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Sandra wUl have to cultivate and maintain her own friendships. No one can **take* a Crlead away as if she were a sack of floor. Mothers who try to nm interference for their children in soch matters tend to weaken, not strengthen them.

DEAR ABBY: My sisters husband died eight years ago, leaving her with S(his, ages 4 and 5. Sis seemed so alone and helpless, so Ralph and I encouraged her to come over often. Ralph and I had a good marriage and a nine-year-old daughter.

It all haq)ened so gradually I never knew it was taking place, but yoiHilbessed ik Sis was so mnch Ukft^, only six yMTs younger, and she soon replaced me. ^

^la^h is now Sis husband. Hes adopted her two smis, andM am now the extra woman.

How I wish I had told my sister not to come so often. It may have been effective to say Rafrdi didnt like it

NOT JEALOUS ENOUGH

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box II7M. Los Angeles. Cal. mn. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Uve|y Wedding. send tl to Abhy. Box OfTM. Los Cat mm.

Superior Court |

RALEIGH (AP) - Legisla-tkm has been introduced in both houses of the General Assembly that would let the peoide of North Carolina vote on a $2 million zoo construction bond issue.

The bills were proposed Thursday by Sen. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklmiburg, and Reps. J<din Ingram, D-Randolph, and Robert Wynne, D-Wake.

The three also introduced a^ backup bill to allow the state Construction Finance Authority to issue $2 million in revenue bonds for the zoo. These would not require a vote of the people.

The North Carolina Zoo Authority has selected Purgatory Mountain near Asheboro as the site of the zoo, which will be financed largely through private funds.

The bond issue idea received the endorsement of Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor.

Its obvious we dont have the dollars for an appropriation in this session of the General Assembly to fund the zoo, Taylor told newsmen. I be

lieve the best way to get it off the ground is to let the people of the state vote on H. Im sold on the fact that the zoo will be an asset to the state and will pay for itself in many ways.

Other new l^islatiqn Included a bill by Sen. Hari^ Bagnal, R-Forsyth, designed to cut down on the bootlegging of cigarettes by making it unlawful for unauthorized persons to purchase, sell or transport in any six consecutive days more than 5,000 cigarettes. Violation would be a felony punishable by a fine up to $5,000 and up to five years in jail.

Sen. Norman Joyner, R-Ire-dell, sponsored a bill that would provide tax incentive for the construction and improvement of export facilities within the state and allow for tax deduction of net income derived from the sale of Tar Heel products overseas.

Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, put in a bill requesting $2 million for a marine science building at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Billboards, Junkyard Controls Effected

Judge Joshua S. James disposed of the following cases at the June 14 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Bobby R. Lariron, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs and probation for fwo years.

Milton C. Smith, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs and probation for two years.

John Lacy Pearson, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Frank Streeter, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Paul Edward Heath, speeding, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Gene Curtis Graves, driving under the influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Charlie Mayo, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

William Frank Parker, public drunk, not guilty.

James D. Elks, public drunk, not guilty.

Johnny Newton, assault, nol pros with leave.

Joseph Junior Taft, larceny ------

person, remanded to district court.

Melvin Clemmons, larceny from person, remanded to district court.

Robert Edward Windle, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

Roman Manning, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

costs,

John Henry Sumrell, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, 12 months jail.

Charlie Glen Barrett, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, 18 months jail.

Ronald Warwick, hit and run driving, driving under the influence and damage to town property, nol pros with leave.

Lubie Harper Jr., murder, pled guilty to second degree murder, 10 to 12 years prison.

Richard C. Rupert Jr., worthless check (five counts) 30 days jail on each count, to run concurrently.

Calvin Daniels, bastardy, nol pros with leave.

ABILITY COUNTS LONDON (AP) - Life at the, top in Britain is no longer ruled by the old school tiethat is who you know rather than what

DEPOT IS MUSEUM CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. (AP) Five railroads served this once-bustling mining center at one time, but now the old depot serves as a museum with tourism the main source of income for Cripple Creeks 600 population.

A survey by the Industrial Management Journal disclosed nearly half of the bosses of the 30 leading industrial companies went to free government-sponsored schools.

Michael Berry, training director for the Confederation of British Industry, said: ITiere is too much money at stake today for the old school tie system. From now on it wont matter where yoii come from. Progress will depend only on ability.

RALEIGH (AP) - Under federal pressure, the North Carolina Highway Commission has adopted regulations to control billboards and junkyards along the states major highways.

The matter received considerable discussion at a commission meeting Thursday, and several commissioners indicated they didnt think much of the proposals.

But under the terms of the recently-funded 1965 Highway Beautification Act, the state had to enter into agreements with the federal government or lose about $19 million a year in aid.

The regulations will affect any signs within 660 feet of an interstate or primary highway but will exempt those on business premises and those erected since 1968. New signs will be restricted to a maximum of 1,200 square feet and must be at least 500 feet apart on interstate highways and 300 feet apart on primary highways.

The aim of the federal regulations is to reduce the clutter along the nations major highway network. Project Control Officer Bill Ingram said $2 million in federal funds have been

No Ticket For Porno Film Foe

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A1 Jordan, vice president of an organization fighting pornography, is irritated because he couldnt see the move he is fighting.

Jordan bought a ticket to the show but the manager recognized him as a protest witness in a recent unsuccessful court fight to halt the showing. The manager refused Jordan admission and refunded the money.

Jordan, vice president of Sensible Tulsans Opposed to Por-nograi^y, said: I thought that I should be able to see it so that I could speak intelligently on pornography.

requested to carry out the regulations and pay for removing offending signs.

In other action, the commission also gave its okay to an agreement with the state Department of Archives and History to . pay for archeological work at the Fayetteville Arsenal, a Confederate installation destroyed by Union troops in March, 1865.

The commission will reimburse Archives and History about $35,600 for 18 weeks of^ work before the Central Business District Freeway is cut through the site.

Drink Driving Bills Are Killed

RALEIGH (AP) - Two bills relating to drunken driving were killed in the General Assembly yesterday.

House Judicuary I Committee defeated a bill that would have made it illegal to drive after taking about two drinks of liquor. The bill would have ap-' plied to persons who had drunk enough for their driving to be affected but not enough to be convicted under the drunken driving law.

House Judiciary 2 Committee killed a bill which would have allowed officers to ask drivers to take a pre-arrest breathalyzer test to determine the amount of alcohol in their blood.

DECIDE NEXT WEEK WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Department officials are expected to decide next week whether to go ahead with a planned projection of the size of the 1971 corn crop.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL ANTIQUElOVERS!

This is the ad you have been waiting for. Cut it out and save it so you will not forget the 5th annual big lawn show, sale, and dinner at Vfoodside Antiques, 3 miles west of Greenville, North Carolina, lustoff Highway 244 on Sunday, June 27, starNng at 12 noon, rain or shine.

Beautiful antiques, good country dinner at S1.S0 per plate served by Red Oak Christian Church, big crowd,good singing, and good fellowship for all. No admission charged for Antique show.

We will expect you on Sunday, June 27th.

Mrs. Leota J. Tyson and

Mrs. Lucy Allen

The Shoe Hut

Brand Nome Shoes For The Entire Family At Factory Prices 1

The Shoe Hut

Located on Stantonsburo Rd. before the Candlewick Inn on right-hand side.

ipiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiy

I Special Sale |

i . ON DRAPERY AND S UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL S

i SUPREME ANTIQUE i SATIN

S FLORAL PRINT DRAPERY

i SAIL CLOTH PRINTS 3 yds.$ ] 00

S NINONDRAPERY c/%c B SHEERS

$ ^ 25

Yd.

$150 ;

Yd.

FRINGES FOR DRAPES

Reg. 25c yd. to 50c yd.

3 YDS. $|00 Z FOR I for I

s UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL S

REDUCED 20% TQ .40%

Mi ^

S Sale Prices 6066 Thun, thru Sat.

i BARGAIN TOWN |

S 911 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

"Located In Tht Old Hollowtll Drug Store" *

IbimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHHiiiHin

TIieDaMy Reflector.Greeuvfll^N.C.-Eri<ay.JMeaeJf7l

MADNESS

CHOOSE THE FASHIONS YOU LOVE AT SAVINGS YOULL LOVE!

e e e

FOOTWEAR

Andrew Geller Sold to $35.00

I DeLiso Debs Sold to $25.00

Joyce & Mr. Easton Sold to $22.00

Life Stride Were to $19.00

One Group of Casual Flats Were to $18.00

DRESSES

One Group of Susan Thomas Save . . .

One Group by Zio, Adele Martin, Westbury, and R&K. Save . . .

$JQ90 $1 790

$1490 $1 OSD

$090

331/3%

25%

One Group of Shifts

$500 ^$6

SPORTSWEAR

Shorts, Blouses, Slacks By Koret of California. Save . . .

One Group of Slacks

One Group of Bermuda Shorts

25%

$goo

$500

ENTIRE STOCK OF JOHN MEYER

Blouses-Skiit-Dresses-Slacks-Shorts %

OFF

lingerie dept,

One Group of Famous Name Slips . . . Gowns . . . Pajamas

Save . . .

One Group of Cotton Robes

CHILDRENS DEPT.

Group of Childrens Skirts . . . Dresses Shorts . . . Save.

Save

33V3%

20%

Group of Childrens Shoes By Jumping Jack. Save . . .

20%. 50%

33%%

Remember the Three Convenient Ways to Shop . . . Brodys Charge Plan, Master Charge or BankAmericard.

Pin PLAZA

^1W IMIjr RcflMlir. GrconMe. N.C.-Friiay. Jmm mi

You Could Provide Real Treat Those

Final Clues

Tlie ^Operation Happiness plan proposed Dr. Leo Jenkins has considerable merit.

Dr. Jenkins has suggested to individuals and groups that they purchase Summer Theatre season tickets which, in turn would be given to charitable

Ethics Action Hanging Fire

By BKYANIIAISLIP RALEIGH - Final days of the current session will detWinine what the North ('arolina General Assembly does about Wislative ethics.

Hliat it has done after nearly six months is exactly nothing. Less than nothing, really, counting as a minus the action of the House Rules Committee this week in killing a financial disclosure proposal aimed at conflicts of interest.

Wliat it still'can do before adjournment (barring the unlikely introduction of new legislation) is create a bipartisan board to study

BRYAN

HA18LIP

standards of ethics for the House of Representatives and report in 1973.

Apparently everybody has given up on the Senate. The upper chamber in 1969 killed an ethics bill passed by the House. Despite the strong convictions of some individual Senators, no appreciable change in mood on the subject can be detected.

The sense of time running short is keen for Rep. Howard Twiggs of Wake, sponsor of the House ethics study measure. Like the recently plowed under financial disclosure bill, it rests before the House Rules Committee. He's busy trying to get it out whole.

Time Is Short if it doesnt come out by next Wednesday, said Twiggs, checking a calendar, it will be dead from doing nothing. That much time will be needed, he explained, for passage through House and Senate.

Seventy of the 120 House memben fiped the bill when Twiggs introduced it. so hes hopeful it will move once on the floor. Since it does not ..^affect the Senators, he expects it to make it there, too, but his fingers are~ crossed.

Back on the first day of the session. Senator Hargrove Bowles of Guilford and Rep. Robert R. Jones of Rutherford put in identical bills for disclosure of financial interests in lawmakers. It was Jones' bill which the House Rules Committee killed, an action which effectively sentenced Bowles measure as well, although the Senate Rules Committee has done nothing.

Whether the Senate would accept Twiggs bill, assuming it passes the House, is hard to say. Bowles added. I certainly would think the Senate wouldnt stand in the way of something the House wanted for itself, but..., he said.

Closing Credibility Gap Citizen cynicism has convinced many lawmakers, particularly younger ones, that an ethical standard would serve a useful purpose.

It would help, they feel, to close the credibility gap on the matter, of honesty in politics and government.

Many people do think legislators are self-serving in bills they introduce and votes they cast, said Rep. James Rhyne of Gaston. They may have a point, he added. By and large, those professions and occupations which have been best represented in the General Assembly have received the best treatment in laws enacted, he said.

Rhyne would like to see an ethics code to pin-point areas of conflict of interest for members. Sure, a legislator can step aside when a vote comes up on a bill affecting his business, but how many do so? he said.

He also wants some limitation on lobbying activity. It gets his goat to go into a committee meeting and find the walls lined with those representing special interests.

We ought not to allow lobbyists into decisionmaking areas except upon specific invitation, he in-' sisted.

An Opposing View

Rep. James B. Vogler of Mecklenburg, dean of the House at 76. doesnt give a rap for a code of ethics. Im for honesty in government, he said, But a code of ethics is nothing but a scrap of paper.

Resolving a conflict of interest is up to the individual conscience, he said. Were all pro something, he reasoned. Weve got to make a living. Were pro that, whatever it is.

Hes willing to let Mecklenburg voters judge his ethics. I told my people, You know who I am, what I do, and what I have. If you want to vote for me, fine if you dont, thats fine, too, Vogler said.

The public wants ethical standards for the legislature, said Twiggs. If his bill is enacted, he added, it can be the vehicle for giving voice to what the public feels is needed.

It would set up a six-member study board; three Democrats and three Republicans chosen by respective caucuses of House members. Setting its own manner of operation, the board would recommend to the 1973 House standards for ethical conduct, financial disclosure requirements, and a permanent machinery for policing ethics.

As I envision the work of the board, said Twiggs. I believe it would want to look at the laws of other states, and to hear from the people of this state. To that end, hed like to see three public hearings held in the three major regions of the state.

Utilizing research, incorporating views from the public hearings, and drawing on the legislative experience of its members, Twiggs said, th' board would prepare a realistic and effective approach to ethical standards for lawmakers.

organizations, lliese groups would then distribute the tickets to individuals viio would otherwise be unatte to see these Broadway musical productions For many of these people it would be a rare opportunity to view shows such as those put on by the

Summer Theatre.

The ticket durtributioB would be carried out by the Salvation Army, Good Neighbor CouncU, Jaycees Conunittee for the UndwiRiveged, Boys dub and Operation Sunshine.

The Summer Theatre has brought some of the bwt Broadways shows to our area, iiow we as individuals can see that these cultural events are available to those who have been unable to afford them in the past.

Political Costs Pose A Big Warning Sign

The staggering cost of political campaigning is revealed by the fact that expenditures amounted to $35 million to put Richard Nixon in office.

A survey compiled by the nonpartisan Citizens Research Foundation showed that. It included cost of $10 million fw campaigning in the primaries and $24.9 million for the campaign prior to the general dection.

A record $100 million was spent by all candidates for president.

This is another warning sign that it is becoming too costly to seek public office. Something must be done to curb the cost of campaigning. It is becoming a matter of which candidate has the most money.

Pressure For Tax Reduction

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 ^ Establithed 1882 Published Monday Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D AVID JULIAN WHICHARD, aairman of the Board ^ JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers Second Class Pastage Paid at GreenvUie.N. C.

Sl'BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly 12.25

ByMaU. <hie Aear flx .Afonths Hiree.Aloatlit

127.06

13.50

0.75

(Prices Include soles tax wtmre applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED 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. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ry vertising rates and deadUnes available upon request Member ;%ndH Bureau of CIrenlation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Outside pressure on President Nixons economic high command, divided and disheartened, is pushing it toward an emergency tax-cut package utterly different from its economic game plan.

With unemployment remaining high and the economy staying sluggish, prospects are improving that Mr. Nixon may have to swallow a package containing a speedup of a scheduled tax cut for individuals plus a return to the investment tax credit desired by industry. In return, the President would have to abandon his embattled scheme to help industry by liberalizing depreciation guidelines.

Actually, the chances for such a package remain something less than 50-50, if only because of the formidable opposition of George Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB). Shultz, still the closest approximation of an ^ economic strongman in this government, is inflexibly opposed to tax cuts.

Moreover, any prediction is foolhardy considering the babel of Nixon economic policymaking. Almost any shade of opinion on tax policy can be found in the Administration (or in the upper reaches of the Treasury alone, for that matter). With Mr. Nixon typically aloof from this vital question, there has been no coordinated discussion inside the Administration.

But those most familiar with decision-making in Nixonland perceive that the predictably blah business statistics for the second quarter ending June 30 (They will be moderately lousy, Concedes one Administration official) will push the Administration closer to a tax cut than ever before. Indeed, even without the statistics, tax-cut lob

bying has increased sharply within the past two weeks.

Some of the Presidents political operatives have reported to the White House that the sputtering economy may be too much to overcome for his reelection and consequently want something dramatic that is, a tax cut. Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, privately has become ever more insistent about what he wants: tax cuts for both individuals and corporations accompanied by an incomes policy (that is, guidelines on wages and prices) to hold down inflation.

Finally, key Democrats are beginning to get their minds off Vietnam long enough to consider tax-cut possibilities. A memorandum proposing an investment credit of massive proportions is being prepared for Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, the front-running Presidential contender who until now has disregarded the economy as cavalierly as Mr. Nixon.

The result is a high for tax-cut sentiment in the Administration. Dr. Paul McOacken, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, is moving into the tax-cut camp in his peculiarly cryptic way. But he seems interested solely in tax relief for individuals, by speeding up an increase in the personal exemption scheduled for 1973.

In contrast, one very high Administration official moving gradually toward the tax-cut camp feels relief for industry, not individuals, is needed to stimulate the economy. His preference would be reduced corporate rates a proposal doomed to defeat in the Democratic Congress.

If the President follows McCrackens lead and proposes a speeded-up personal tax cut, Mr. Taxation in Conress Democratic Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas

(Continued on Page 6)

Strength For Today

TIGHT MONEY This is a day of tight money. The banks know it. Industry knows it. The government knows it. All of* us know it when the time comes to pay bills and meet certain established financial responsibilities.

We are not having a depression at-the present time or even a recession, but we are having a time of ti^t money. Certainly one reason is that so many people believe they own certain things which they do not own. In 1929 they thought they owned certain stocks, but most of these had been purchased on margin.

Today tens of thousands of~ people will declare that they

own their homes. But they dont own themthe banks own them. Somebody other than ourselves usually owns the automobiles in which we drive about.

Perhaps we can best describe seasons of tight

money by saying that people have overreached themselves financially. They have got possession of this, that and the other thing by making a down payment. But this does not mean ownership. We own things only when we have bought them and paid for them.

There is nothing wrong with delayed payments. They are dangerous but certainly not wrong. Something may happen that will prevent us from keeping up on certain payments. The unexpected (and expecially the things that are unpleasantly unexpected) keeps coming into our lives and making it hard for us to be contented and happy.

Money (either the possesston of it or the lack of it) creates problems. We have to walk carefully and /live prayerfully and not exceed the speed limit on deferred payments.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Thf Last Laugh Hurts

WASHINGTON - As soon as the story broke concerning the McNamara Pentagon study of the war in Vietnam I received a visit from my* friend, the little old lady in tennis shoes.

"Well, she said, holding the newpapers in one hand and her tennis racket in the other, "what do you think of your President Johnson now?

"I dont know what to say.

"All the time he was calling Barry Goldwater a warmonger during the 1964 election campaign, he was secretly planning to bomb North Vietnam himself.

Its hard to believe the President was going to do something like that, I said, "as a candidate of restraint and reason he sounded so convincing.

I havent forgotten those

days on the tennis court when you said my Barry was a dangerous Hawk who was going to get us involved in a war we had no chance of winning.

Please, little old lady in tennis shoes, I begged. Everyone can make a mistake. _

"Dont tell me that, die shouted, "after all the fun you made of the people who supported Goldwater. You laughed at us at parties, you snickered at political rallies, you thought we were kooks. And all the while your boys were thinking of ways of provoking the Viet Cong so we could bomb the hell out of Hanoi.

"I know it ckiesnt sound good on paper, I said, "but Im sure there must be an explanation for it. Maybe President Johnson will tell us about it in his book.

......... . . .-V.-.-.................

wa%%va%v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.*.%v.v.v.v.v.v.v.*.v.v.v.w.w!*X*>M*!*X*;J

I Public Forum I

(Utters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To The Editor:

I would like to take this opportunity to oicourage the citizens oi this community to come to the aid of a very w<n*-thwhile summer organization, The Greenville Childrens Theatre. The children are presenting a season of four plays ranging from a space adventure to a Japanese fantasy. The group is directed by (Mrs.) Beth Cayton. Mrs. (^yton has an outstanding background in childrmis theatre and d a fin job of directing the Greenville groiq) last summer.

In addition to the four productions, the group participates in classes of make-up, acting, and scenery. I hope the peo|de of Greenville realize die value (rf this activity. Perhaps one day it will becomea permanent part of our c(Mnmunity. Having grown in Greenville, I appreciate fully the worth of projects like this and the need in the past fm* such projects idiould be evident to everymie who has witnessed the discontent of youths who are unable to find outlets of expression.

The first play. Space Harp, will be presented on Saturday, June 26, at 8:15 p. m. at the Methodist Student Center. Adult tickets are $1.50, Children are $.75. Season tickets are still available at pre-season rates; Adults are $5.00, Children are $2.00. Any donation would be appreciated. All checks should be made payable to The Greenville Childrens Theatre and addressed to.. ..

c-o The Recreation Department P. 0. Box 202 Greenville, N. C.

I urge everyone to help support this wonderful orguiization.

Suzanne N. Jenkins ^

"Im waiting for that book, sonny. It could turn out to be the greatest piece of fiction since Love Story.

"Thats not a nice thing to say, I said.

"Well, what about all the things they said about my Barry? Every time Barry told it like it was, Lyndon pulled the wool over the American peoples eyes. Now thats pretty strong. "It is, huh? The difference between the two candidates was Barry said, Kill! And Lyndon said, Ah have no intention of escalating the war.

ART

BUCHWALD

"Hold on, junior. Youre not getting off the hook that easily. For seven years weve sufferedthe 27 million of us who voted for Barry. Oh, how we suffered. You hooted at our bumper stikers, you spat on our buttons, you guffawed at our tennis shoes. You even made fun of BiU Miller. "Whos Bill Miller? Barrys vice president candidate, you idiot. Let me tell you something. We may not have run a good campaign, but at least we dont have the Gulf of Tonkin hanging around our necks. Anyone can be sucked in, I said feebly.

"And then lien Lyndon got home at ni^t, he made up a list of places he wanted to bomb in North Vietnam. Its all here in ttie report. "Look, I said. "Its ancient history. Lets go out and play a game of tennis. "You wouldnt have said that in 1964,^ she said.

All right, already, I cried. "Barry was the peace candidate and Lyndon was the war candidate. Does that (Continued on Page )

ByHALBOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Are you still having trouWe telling the sexes apart?

You are? Well, little wonder. Instead of taking pride in looking different, the members of bqth sexes seem to be more and more detmnined to look as much alike as possible.

However, this mutual neuterization hasnt gone so far as yet that in most cases a determined bystander cant still figure out the sex of an individual. The question is why he would want to take the bother.

Her, for example, are a few remaining ways to tell the hims from the hers.

If it will still bend over to pick up a dro|H>ed penny, it is a middle-age male. If it wont stretch its tight girdle to retrieve anything less than a dime, its a middle-age female.

If it is always accused of never listening, thats Papa. If it is always accused of never stopping talking, thats Mama.

Put a dinner check on the restarant table. Does it make little shrill cries of alarm and say it has lost one of its contact lenses? Undoubtedly its a career woman. Does it simply reach into its pocket and pay the bill? Undoubtedly a career man.

If it wants to go out and have a drink during a family fuss, its the husband. If it wants to cuddle up and kiss after a family fuss, its thawife.

C!an it forgive quicker than it can forget? A woman. Can it forget sooner than it can forgive? A man.

But what if you are walking behind a couple of teen-gers arm in arm, wearing long hair, sloppy sweaters, faded and patched denim pants, and identical sandals? What about their sex

If youre real nosy, you might ask them their names.

"Im Pat, says one.

And Im Terry, says the other.

Thats no help. Whats in a name any more( The only way to be sure of the sex of a teenager is

(Continaed on Page )

40 Years Ago Today

40 YEARS AGO TODAY ByGWYNGOGHILL June 25,1931 The management of the State Theatre has secured a special engagement of Tige Gardner and Ed Heame in a vaudeville skit entitled "Breezin Along. This is a comedy, singing, talking and dancing novelty and was written by Ed Hearne. The local entertainers will appear Friday night. There will be no advance prices.

J. G. Stokes has returned from western North Carolina.

W. L Whedbee left yesterday for a visit in east Maryland.

J. C. Gaskins, J. F. Harrington and T. A. Person left this morning for a fishing trip to Vandemere.

Walter Shei^rd of Snow Hill was a Greenville visitor today.

William Tell of New York is spending some time with relatives in Greenville.

Old Crusader On Food Hoaxes

By ELMER ROESSNER Sidney Margolius, who started fighting for consumers when Ralfrii Nader was six years old, has launched an attack on the great American food packagers and their advertising agencies in a new book, The GreaU American Food Hoax (Walker & Co., 216 pages, $5,95).

This, Margoliuss twelfth pro-comsumer salvo in book form, is directed as much against Madison Avenue as it is against the food processors who take a minimum of nourishment, ptit it in a fancy package and turn it over to an advertising agency, which goes into a paroxysm of hysteria shouting, Convenience!

Margolius, a newspap^-man, has done a (Mxifessional, reportorial job. He has named brands^ listed his sources, and all but overwhelms the reader with charts and tables. (American cheese is 43 per cent water, Cheddar is 39 per cent.) Random Sampling

Here are a few of the hundreds of points Margolius makes:

. Even as prices have risen and manufacturers have persuaded the public to pay

as much as $3 a pound for 37 cents worth of dried noocUeo by adding packets of Muce, the nutritional quality of processed foods has deteriorated.

. Processed foods such as frozen dinners and vegetaUes have a hi^er profit than do ordinary groceries.

. Food has gone up in price more than any other commodity sold over the counter.

. The Department of Agriculture works td keep consumer food prices up.

. One brand of fried rice consists of 5 cents worth of

rice, a packet of dehydrated onions, flavorings and caramel coloring, and sells for 39 cents.

. Breading on fried chicken pieces represented 37 per cent of the weight of the small pieces of chicken in a heat-and-serve dinner.

. Thm*e may b less than an ounce of meat, uncooked basis, in a 16-ounce can of ravioli in sauce.

Some Tests

. A package of gravy and tirkey tested, marked two pounds (32 ounces) consisted of 16 ounces of gravy and 8 ounces of turkey.

. "Nine whole franks in a 41-cent can of beans aqd. franks wmre actually 2 inches long weighed a total of three ounces.

. On puffed cereals: Never have so many people bought so little food in such big boxes. And, an ounce of uncooked dry rice costs about 1 cent, but an ounce of puffed rice costs almost 6 cents. (Margoliuss indictment of the cereal industry was in print before this weeks

report by the Federal Trade Commission charging that breakfast cereal prices had been inflated 15 to 25 per cent by very high profits and advertising expenditures.)

. Fortifled Diet Milk is advertised as "99 per cent fat free. Y7ith that reasoning, 3.5 per cent whole milk is 96.5 per cent fat free.

. The retailers margin of 4 to 5 cents on a 25-cent loaf of bread is higher than the farm cost of the ingredients.

. All meat and "all beef frankfurters and bologna are usually close to 30 per cent fat and 19 per cent water, plus 2 per cent com syrup, flavoring ingredients and preservatives. Thus they are really about 50 per cent meat.

Margolius Mames the great American food hoax on food processors and their advertising agencies. He overlooks the fact that the hoax is possible only because of the abyssmal ignorance of the American consumer.

If Margolius has dissipated some of this ignorance, his book iSnworth while.

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IMIjr nelteciMr. GrecmriBe. N.C.Friday. Jmc Zf, 1171The Issue Is Who Decides What People May Read

By BARRY 8CHWEID Associated Prets Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The fight over the Pentagon war study, now in the SiqMreme Court, is a fi^t ov* who decides what the peo|rie read in newspapers: a government off-ciai, an editor or a jtidge.

The Justice Department, expressing concern for the nations security, wants to protect its authority to mark documents top secret and keep them in the files until officials decide the reason for secrecy has passed.

The New York Times, The Washington Post and other newspapers that have run articles based on the study of the Vietnam war, concede there are military secrets that should not be published. But they

woidd reserve the right to make a Judgment for them-sdves.

In the middle stand the many judges who have been dragged into the struggle. Undoubtedly, they all would rather be otd of it. But they find themselves having to engage in the always difficult task of balancing two competing interests: security and the peofries right to know.

Since this gymnastic act is tricky, the balance has been tipped differently in different courts so far. As a result, the Supreme Court is forced almost inescapably into making the final judgment.

The Times argument is that restraints by courts on news about public affairs do not square with the First Amendments freei>re8s guarantees.

Wednesday evening the federal appeals court in New Ymrk told the paper it could begin running on Saturday (mly parts of the study that the government is willing to let be published.

The Hmes says neither the Constitution nor the law siq>-ports such a ruling, especially since the judge who would oversee the selection, Murray I. Gurfein, has said that publication of the war history would cause only some embarrassment and no danger to the government.

The Justices, who were to begin their summer vacations next Monday, can conduct the immediate hearing requested by The Times or let Gurfeins hearings proceed under the

July 3 deadline sc^ by the appeals court.

The shoe is on the other foot in the Post case. Second in print, the Washington newspaper has fared better so far in the l^al arena. Two courts have ruled in its favor and its the Justice Department asking the Supreme Court to step in.

Judge Gerhard A. Gesell found last Monday that the public interest makes an insistent plea for publication. Then, on Wednesday, the federal appeals court here agreed that, the government had failed to prove The Post articles would

stories supplied by other

'GOSDGI Sina* Is PP" services. He

^ ^ will hold a hearing next Tues

day.

be dangerous to national security.

These rulings mean the Post would be free to resume puUi-catkm after 6 p.m. Friday. The Justice Department asked the high court late Thursday to bar articles on material the government considers sensitive.

In another category is the Boston Globe, the third paper to pop into print. It ran into a tou^ order Tuesday by Judge Anthony Julian to turn in all documents in its possession. Later, he said they could be placed in a bank safe deposit vault and that the Globe could run

TV Network Challenges Congress Probe Orders

IDLE PIPE Interior Secretary Rogers Morton sits in a section of 48-inch pipe near the oilfieids of Prudhoe Bay, Aiaska, during a current week-iong tour of Aiaska that wili end

Sunday. WHh Morton is Edward L Patton, president of Aiyeska Pipeiine Service Co., the firm hoping to buiM an 800-mlle Une frmn Prudhoe Bay to Vaidez. (AP Wirephoto)

Anniversary Of Korean Conflict Sees No Peace

By K.P. HONG Associated Press Writer

SEOUL (AP) Twenty-one years ago today North Korea invaded South Korea and started the Korean War. Occasional clashes still interrupt the uneasy peace along the 151-mile frontier between the two nations.

A 600,000-man South Korean force equipped with U.S. jet fighter-bombers, missiles, tanks and artillery stands guard along and below the demilitarized zone set by the 1953 armistice.

U.S. soldiers protected 18 miles of the DMZ front until March, when they were pulled back prior to the reduction of U.S. forces in South Korea from 62,000 to 42,000 by July 1.

Across the buffer zone are 466,000 North Korean troops armed with Soviet military equipment, including MIG21 jet fighters, heavy artillery and missiles.

South Korean officials claim that North Korea has violated the armistice agreement by building in its half of the buffer zone some 200 concrete bunkers and other fortifications armed with automatic weapons. But North Koreas refusal to cooperate has stymied the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission and the joint observer teams of the two opposing sides, the agencies created to help enforce the armistice.

When the Nortji Korean army

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

unquestionably will add to it a revival of the investment credit (permitting tax benefits for new industrial investmehtJu.T(al price tag : about $10 billion. In turn, the President would have to dump his tax subsidy for business with faster depreciation, unveiled early this year but still not put into effect after vehement opposition from liberal Democrats.

Even though Mr. Nixon led in repealing the investment credit in 1969. few top officials would shed many tears about its reinstitution. Thus. George Shidtz would have his work cut out to prevent sponsorship of a tax package which he believes hideously inflationary in a time^when budget deficits surpass'$20 billion a year.

The decision could turn on the still new and still untested Secretary of the Treasury. John B. Connallv.

crossed the 38th parallel at dawn on June 25, 1950, it had 10 combat divisions armed with 500 Soviet tanks and 2,000 artillery pieces. South Korea was defended by 100,000 ill-trained men armed with rifles and light machine guns supplied by the United States.

Seoul fell to the invaders in three days and. a large part of South Korea was occupied within a month. ITie United States rushed to South Koreas defense and rallied a 16-nation force under the banner of the United Nations.

These forces pushed all the way through North Korea, to the Chinese border, but late in November 1950, 300,000 Chinese Communist troops went into action on two fronts and within a month had forced the U.N. forces back to the 38th parallel.

The war resulted in only slight territorial changes along the 38th parallel. South Korea gained some land in the middle and eastern portions of the frontier while losing some territory along the west coast.

But the three-year war was costly in lives for both sides. About 500,000 South Koreans

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Pagfr4)

satisfy you?

Say youre sorry for the things you said about my boy.

Im sorry.

(3ood, she said. And remember, if you voted for Barry Goldwater in 1964 it means you never have to say youre sorry.

Boyle ...

(Continued From Page 4)

to be the parent of one and thats too iTiuch trouble to ask anybody to do just to satisfy simple curiosity.

were killed, 380,000 of them civilians, and 430,000 were wounded. The United States suffered 142,091 casualties, including 33,629 troops killed in action, and spent about $20 billion on the war.

Communist tolls were even heavier. Nearly 300,000 North Korean soldiers and 200,000 (^mmunist Chinese troops were killed, and almost 220,000 North Koreans and 700,000 Communist Chinese were wounded, according to a U.S. Defense Department estimate.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Edging toward a court test of what a broadcaster can deny Congress, House probers indicate they will press contempt charges against an unbending network chief.

Gimaxing a four4iour confrontation Thursday, Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., chairman of the (Commerce (Committee and its investigating panel, ordered Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, to comply with the committee subpoena.

Repeating what he had said every time he was asked to supply such subpoenaed material as film, or sound recordings not used in the televised documentary The Selling of the Pentagon, Stanton replied: I respectfully decline.

We must have those out-takes, Staggers demanded, hammering his desk as he ac-

Heroin-Seller Shot To Death

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police Giief J. C. Goodman says a , young man who had made a deal to sell $50 worth of heroin to an undercover agent suddenly recognized the agent as a policeman, attacked him with a sharp metal instrument, and was shot dead Thursday.

The chief said the policeman, whose name was not released because of the nature of his assignment, had shot in self defense. The victim was Frankie

the driver, Youre a goddamned pig cop. He grabbed a metal instrument which was about four inches long and had sharpened teeth, hit the officers glasses and cut his face. He also swung at the agent in the back seat.

The driver told Dunlap he was under arrest but the youth swung his weapon at him again. The car bumped into a fence. As Dunlap continued his attack, the policeman shot him. Lee Dunlap, 18, of Rt. 1 in - ,

nearby Pineville. He had been ShOOtinQ GV0I1 shot twice in the upper chest. _ , ,

Accident Label

Tlie chief said it was the second time undercover agents had bought heroin from him.

Goodman gave this account:

The policeman and another undercover agent who is not a police officer made a deal with Dunlap in Freedom Park about 5 p.m. TTiursday and were going to a house to get the heroin. The policeman drove, Dunlap also was in the front seat and the other agent was in the back seat.

Just before they reached a park exit, Dunlap shouted to

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -, The fatal shooting of one officer by another in the lobby of the Wilmington police station yesterday has been listed as an apparent accident.

A police report said that Garence A. Davis, 37, was standing with other officers when K. F. Points pistol discharged.

It seems to us at this point that it was strictly an accident, said Police Giief H. E. Williamson.

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cused CBS of distortion through electronic manipulation and mismatching of questions and answers. The issue is not First Amendment press freedom, he said, it is whether the network tried to practice deception or fraud through its editing.

When Staggers asked whether Stanton realized he could be found in contempt, the network executive twice responded,

yes, I do.

Ordered to supply the material, Stanton said, I respectfully decline. Staggers told him: In my opinion, you are now in contempt.

Later, apparently ready to press for a recommendation to the full Commerce Committee, Staggers told reporters the subcommittees decision may be made next week. If the committee goes along, it would be up to the House whether to send the case to the Justice Department for prosecution.

If deceptions are allowed to happen, the era of Big Brother has arrived, Staggers said, when television executives can control America ... the thoughts of Americans.

But Stanton said the panel could not constitutionally compel CBS to produce the subpoenaed materials or give oral testimony for such a purpose.

If newsmen are told that their notes, films and tapes will be subject to compulsory pro-

IN DAYS OF YORE LEADVILLE, Colo. (AP) -Leadville, population about 4,000, had 20,000 people in 1879 during its mining boom.

cess so that the government can determine whether the news has been satisfactorily edited, he added, the scope, nature and vigor of their news-gathering and reporting activities will inevitably be curtailed.

Staggers said he was making no personal attack on Stanton.

I blame your organization ... Jesus picked 12 disciples and one sold Him for 30 pieces of silver, another deserted Him on the night He was crucified, and another doubted Him when He came back.

It is most unfair to refer to' our news organization ... as being traitors, Stanton said.

I dont say they were traitors, Staggers replied. I said Jesus had those and He picked what He thought were the 12 most perfect men He could find.

TVA Planning To Sell More Bonds

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority plans to increase its outstanding power bonds to $775 million with the sale of $100 million worth of bonds next month.

The authority will use the money to help pay for expansion of its power system, it said Thursday in announcing the sale, which is planned for July 20 in New York.

TVA is authorized by law to issue up to $5 billion in bonds and notes. Besides the power bonds, the authority has $680 million in short-term notes outstanding.

Slated Saturday

GRIMESLAND - A gospel sing will be held Saturday at I'M p.m. at the Pentecostal Holiness CSiurch here.

The featured singers will be the Gospel Four of Tarboro and the Williams Trio of

Grimesland. Also on the program will be the Girls C^oir of the local church.

The sing is being sponsored by the Young Married Sunday School Class and the teacher, Ormond E. Williams, invites the public to attend.

AMA Re-Elects N.C. Physician

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) Dr. John Kernodie, a former president of the North Carolina Medical Society, has been reelected vice chairman of the American Medical Association Board of 'Trustees.

He was elected 'Thursday at the AMA convention in Atlantic City. Earlier, the Burlington physician was re-elected to a second three-year term as a member of the board.

In legal limbo, more or less, are the other newspapers that have run accounts of the Pentagon study: 'The Chicago Sun-Times, The Los Angeles Times and the Knight newspapers.

Charge 4 With Weapons Theft

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -'The Stanly County sheriffs office has charged four men with stealing more than $12,000 in weapons from a New London gun dealer.

Arrested at their homes in the Winston-Salem area 'Thursday and jailed in Albemarle were Eddie Ray Spivey, 17; Samuel Paul Martin, 28; Curtis Motsinger, 22, and Fred Wayne Williams, 22. Bond was set at $25,000 each.

They were charged with felonious breaking and entering and larceny.

Sheriff Ralph McSwain said about 140 guns, mostly pistols, were taken in the June 11 theft. He said only three guns have been recovei*ed.

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House Committee Okays Repealing Soft Drink Tax

Tie Dal^r Relleclw>, Greeevflle. N.C.~Frtfay. Jew

IN TAX REPEAL FIGHT - Rep. Sam Johnson (D-Wake), left, and Rep. Sneed High (D-Cumberland), right, at House Finance Committee meeting. (AP Wirepphoto)

Summer Theatre Crew At Work

Last Monday morning, June 21, at 9:00 a.m., 40 actors and 35 scenery, lighting, and prop technicians assembled in McGinnis Auditorium at East Carolina University for the kick-off of the E.C. Summer Theatre.

Director Edgar R. Loessin welcomed the cast and crew, and outlined the rehearsal procedures and schedules which will occupy practically all of die companys waking hours for the next eight weeks. East Carolina presidrot, Dr. Leo Jenkins, then made a short welcoming address to the company, expressing his hopes for a iively and successful season.

The next two weeks will be spent in exhaustive rehearsals for the first two productions of the season, Oliver and Marne. Choreografrfier Mavis Ray and conductor Barry Shank will be putting the dancers and or-'Chestra through their paces, while Loessin directs his actors.

As the scenery and eostumes come together, full company r^earsals will begin on the stage. Although these two weeks are eidremely busy, they are actually the most relaxed part of the summd^ because after the season opens on July 5 nightly performances will be added to the already hectic schedule.

Loessin is pleased with the quality of this summers com-

^ Officers Take Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - A dissident miners group has demanded that top United Mine Workers union officials take lie detector tests to clear them of suspicion in the slayings of insurgent Jose A. Jock Yab-lonski, his wife and daughter.

Nothing does more damage to us in the eyes of our fellow citizens and our own families than the growing and unresolved suspicion that our union officials and our money played a part in these horrible murders, Mike Trbovich, chair-man of Miners for Democracy, said Thursday.

He said UMW president W.A. Tony Boyle, general counsel Edward L. Carey and other international officers, and leaders , of the unions District 19 should take the tests voluntarily to establish once and for all that these suspicions have no basis

in fact.

A spokesman for the union declined immediate comment.

Boyle has repeatedly denied and knowMge of the Dec. 31, 1969, slayings in the Yablonski^ ^ home at Oarksville, Pa.

One man has confessed to th slayings and four other persons have been arrested in the case.

pany and says that they comprise one of the most talented groups to come to Greenville for the summer theatre, now in its eighth season.

This year has an added significance for Loessin, in that it is the last time the summer theatre will be presented in McGinnis Auditorium as it now exists. Renovations begin next year \i^ich will douUe the size of the stage and back stage facilities in addition to enlarging the lobby of the theatre. In many ways, says Loessin, this is the end of an era. Were counting on our audiences to make it a successful one.

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Finance Committee approved by a one-vote margin Thtrsday a bill to repeal Nmrth Carolinas mie^ent soft drink tax two yew from now.

The measure is given little chance surviving on the House floor, and even less of a chance in the Senate Finance Committee.

The repeal bill was introduced early in the session but suiqMrters had been blocked by parliamentary maneuvering m^all inevious attempts to get it iq? for a vote.

Rep. Sa'm Johnsop, D-Wake, sponsored an amendment to make the effective date of repeal July 1, 1973, and supporters of the bill reluctantly went along with the move.

But the leading oppmrot of tax repeal Rep. Perry Martin, D-Nbrthampton r- charged the move was fiscal irresponsibility and would put a $40 million mortgage on the 1973 Gwieral Assembly.

The soft drink tax, levied by the 1969 General Assembly at Gov.. Bob Scotts request, brings in an estimated $38 million per biennium..

This would be a mandate to the 1973 iegislature to jaise .<$40 million, Martin told the com^ mittee. .

He said it would cuse the next legislature to go someplace else to get a tax. The obvious place to go is cigarettes.

Martin was chiefly respoii-siUe for getting Scott to back away from his nickel-a-pack cigarette tax proposal in 1969 and settle for a two-cent cigarette and one-cent soft drink tax.

Injured As Car Hit Pole

On& person was reported injured in a 10:20 p.m. mishap yesterday on First Street, 80 feet west oi the Elm Street intersection:

Officers repinrted a car drivwi by John Carlton Taylor Jr., 17, of 217 Windsor Rd. collided with a utility pole. A passenger in the car at the time, Steve Riddick, 17, of 1618 Longwood Dr., was nqxrted injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Taylor was charged with careless and recldess driving by officers who [daced damage to his car at $100.

Martin also told the committee that Johnsons amendment would make rqpeal an issue in the legislative and gubernatorial races in 1972.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madi-son, then moved that the amendment and the bill be postponed indefinitely.

Bitt Rep. Hwsdiel Haiidns, D-Bimcombe, objected that this would be taking the cowards way out. He accused siqipor-ters of the tax of using musde to prevent the bill from going to the House floor.

Harkins moved to tatde Ramseys motion, but this was defeated 24-23, with committee chairman Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabamn, breaking a tie vote.

The committee voted 27-26 against Ramseys motion to postpone the bill indefinitely, and then approved the amendment and voted 27-26 to give the bill a favorable Vqport.

Johnson told the committee that the one-cwit tax is one we should do without. Only two other states now have a soft drink tax.

Rep. I&ieed High, D-Cumber-land, who sfionsored the tax repeal bill, called it the wrong 'tax on the wrong people at the wrong time.

Rep. William R. Robertson Jr. D-Beaufort, a soft drink bottler, told the committee the tax is a millstone around the neck of the Soft drink bottlers.

Take It Off

RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. J. F. Mohn, D-Onslow, has won some attention In the North Carolina General , Assembly because he wears a tonpee.

Th subject came up Thursday when Mohn was explaining to the House Finance Committee his bill to divert $18 million in whisky tax revenue from the state to local governments.

Im going to have to talk from the top of my head,^ replied Mohn when asked for some information.

But, said Rep. Jim Voli^r, D-Mecklenburg, the .l^ of your head is covered up. '

Take it off, shouted someoM from the back of the room.

Mohn ^dnt, and the committee didnt take the state tax off either. |t killed Mohns MU.

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Sports the dail y reflector ClasstfedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1971

Optimist^ Rally To Beat Kiwanis; Claim North State Championship

The Optimists rallied from five runs down to come back and take a 6-5 victory over the Kiwanis yesterday and wrap up the North State Little League title. In the other game, Coca-Cola downed the Jaycees and pulled into a three-way tie for third, 7-4.

The Optimists have the title with a 13-1 record, vdiile the Kiwanis have second place sew^ ig) at 10-4. The Jaycees, R. c' Cola, and Coke are tied for third with 5-8 records, while the Lions are stuck in the basement with a 2-11 mark.

In the opmer, the Jaycees pushed over two runs in the frst. BUI CoUier singled and took seomd on a wUd pitch. Kenneth Avery also walked, and passed balls let both runners noceed around the bases to score.

Coke came back with three in the bottom of the first. Mark

Berbert reached on an error and Gary ChaiMnan singled. Grg Lassiter reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. MUi;e Sutton went out, but scored Borbert. Passed baUs then let Oiapman and Lassiter score.

In the second. Coke got two more for a 5-2 lead. Berbot singled and Chapman reached on an error. Jerome Ross was hit by a pitdied and Lassiter singled in both Berbert, and Chapman.

The Jaycees got a run in the third. CoUier singled and Jay Holt walked. Avary reached on an error, loading the bases and BUI Myers hit a sacrifice fly to score CoUier.

The final Jaycee run came in the fourth. Scott Creech reached. on an error and stole second. A passed baU moved him to third and he scored on a wUd pitch.

Coke added one in the bottom fit the fourth. Oiapman reached on an error and advanced to

third on passed baUs. He scored on Ross hit.

The fifth saw the final Coke run score. Ronnie Chapman singled and took second (Hi a passed ball. Herbert reached on an error and Ross doubled to score Chapman.

The Kiwanis charged into the lead in their game in the third, hoping to puU off an upset and keep their last hope alive. Danny Hester singled and Sid Ashby reached (Hi a fielders choice. JuUan White was also safe on a fiel(ters choice, loading the bases. Kent PhUUps reached on an error, scoring Hester and Ashby. Randy Britt singled to score White and Phillips. A passed ball moved Britt to third and he scored on Brad Browns sacrifice fly.

Kiwanis pitcher Ashby had held the Optimists hitless through the first four innings.

but the bubUe Inroke in the fifth as they scored (me run. Mac Stokes singled and took second on a wUd pitch. He scored on. Bubber Rowletts single.

Then, in the sixth, the Optimists rallied for five more to take the win and the title. Greg Lee singled and Gary AUi got a hit. Both moved iq> on a passed baU. Bob Peoples singled to score Lee and he stole second. An error (m the day let AUen score and move PeofUes to third, from where he scored on a passed baU. Gary Prter singled and Stokes reached on a fielders choice. Ricky Robinson singled, and Eric McCormick got hit, scoring both Porter and Stokes to win the game.

First Game Jaycees 201 100-4 4 S

Coca-Cota 320 llx-7 0 2

Second Game Kiwanis 005 000-5 8 2

OpUmbts 000 015-0 8 4

North State Champions

The Optimists wrapped up the North State Little League titie yesterday. Membes of the team are, first row, left to right: Eric McCormick, Keith Ward, David French, Bubber Rowlett, Randy Hodges; second row, Tim Casper, Jeff Aldridge, Greg Lee,

First Leaders In Summer Loop

CHAPEL HILL - First baseman Ron Hawley of CampbeU Qrilege has taken over the early batting lead in the North Carolina CoUegiate Summer BasebaU League.

The hustling Hawley cracked ei^t hits in hb first 19 times at bat to post an average of .421. Ifis dght hits are the most by any league player.

The avtfages were rdeased Wednesday and include games played through Monday, June 21.

Two players are pressing Hawley with .400 averages. They are hb CampbeU teanunate, BUI EUington, and Jack GUUs of. the University of North CaroUna.

CaroUna catcher MUie Roberts, who b batting .384, leads the league in runs batted in with seven.

In order to be eUgible for the batting title, a player must have an average of at least two and one-half bab per game played by hb team. .

In the early pitching records, Eddie Booth oi UNC at WUmington leads the way with a perfect earned run average of 0.00. He pitched a 1-0 victory over Loubburg in hb first league start.

Here are the batting and pitching leaders:

BATTING

Player

Ron Hawley, CampbeU BUI EUington, Campbdd Jack GUUs, North CaroUna Mike Roberts, Nor^ Carolina Dickie Witt, North Carolina Larry Walters, East Carolina Jerry Sugg, Loubburg Wayne Currin, Loubburg - Sherwood Driver, Loubburg Bobby Guthrie, North Carolina

PITCHING

Player

Eddie Booth, UNC-WUmington

Jim Chamberlain, North CaroUna Dave Sandlin, UNC-WUmington Ed Oapp, Loubburg Bob Becher, Loubburg ^

A1 McRae, CampbeU

Mac Stokes, James Shoe, Ricky Robinson; third row. Coach Steve FuUer, Gary AUen, Gary Porter, Bob Peoples and Manager Jim 0*Brien. Not shown is Pit Dickson. (Reflector Photo)

College View Knocks OHNCNB

ab r h bi avg. 19 3 8 1 .421 15 4 6 4 .400

10 4 4 1 .400

13 1 5 7 .384

11 2 4 1 .383

14 4 5 2 .357

15 1 5 3 .333

12 3 4 3 .333 12 2 4 3 .333 15 1 5 5 .333

h r-er bb so era

3 (H) 0 7^0.00 10 8-1 6 15 0.50 7 1-14 13 0.81 9 2-1 3 6 1.00 13 2-2 5 15 1.38 24) 12 ^314 OS 8 12 4.25

w-1 Ip 1-0 9 1-1 18 1-0 11 1-0 9 1-0 13

North Carolina National Bank got knocked off the top of the Babe Ruth League again last night, bowing to CoUege View, 7-3. Only one game was played.

Carolina Dairy stands alone at the top again with a 7-4 record. NCNB is 7-5, foUowed by PepsiCola, 6-5; Home BuUders and CoUege View, both 5-6, and. Planters Bank, 3-7.

CoU^e View pushed over three runs in the bottom of the first inning, pushing ahead for good. Bobby KittreU doubled and took third on a passed baU after Donald Cannon had walked. A wUd pitch scored KittreU. Ken Tetterton also drew a walk and Mike RUey singled to drive in both runners.

In the second, CoUege View came up with three more runs to up the lead to 6-0. Ed Clark walked and took second on an error on a pickoff attempt. KittreU singled him to third, and then stole second. Bob Boles finished things off with a three-run homer.

NCNB started ib scoring in the Uiird, getting a pair. Robert BeUeshem reached on an error and Steve Fuchs singled him to

third. Fuchs stole second and an error on the play let both runners score.

In the fifth, NCNB got another nm. Wesley Puryear walked and stple second. He took third on an oui and scored on a wild pitch.

CoUege View coUected its final run in the sixth. Cannon walked ^ and stole second. He advanced .and scored when Tetterton singled, and the ball was errored.

KittreU, Tetterton and RUey led the CkiUege View hitting with two each. No one had more than one for NCNB.

NCNB 082 010 0 3-4-1

CoUege V. 330 OOr x 7 8 2

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Dodgers Pound St. Louis, 11-4

Pitchers Shine in American

By DICIC CXIITCII AsMcfaitcd Press Sfwrto Writer

What is so rare as a day in June?

Any weekday when the Dodders play baseball in Los Angeles.

Or a Tom Seaver home run.

The Dodgers made the most of an infrequent matinee home date Thtorsday. trouncing St. iHiis 11-4 with a sunburst of 14 hits.

Then, in a night game, the New York Mets made the most of Seaver's second major league homera o tie-breaking shot in the eighth inningto nip the Montreal Expos 2-1 behind their ace right-hander's fve-hit-ter.

In the only other game on the National League schedule. I*hiladelphia shaded Cincinnati .1-1 on a two-run single by rookie Roger Freed in the lOth inning.

In the American League. Milwaukee trimmed California 6-0; Baltimore whipped Washington 6-1 and Detrtdt blanked Qeve-land 3-0. Oakland and Minnesota were rained out.

The Dodgers, beaten twice by the Cardinals under the lights. Imunced back to take the finale of the three-game set before an afternoon crowd of 19,282.

It was the only midweek day game scheduled this season for Los Angeles, where the Dodgers played exclusively at night last year except on weekends.

*i like it." said Jim Le-febvre, who broke out of a two-

week slump to pace the Dodgers attack with a homer and two singles, good for four runs batted in. "Now I can have dinner at home and relax."

Lefebvre. who went into the game with just four jiits in his previous 38 at-bats. poked an RBI single as the Dodgers exploded for eight runs in the second inning, then poled his seventh homer of the season with two on in the fourth.

Lefebvre's three hits brought his season average back up to .284.

Seaver jumped on a 1-1 pitch from Bill Stoneman with two out in the eighth and drove it over the left field fence to break a 1-1 deadlock at Montreal. The first homer of his five-year NL career also came at the expense of the Expos last season with Rich Nye the victim.

He struck out nine Expos on the way (o his ninth victory agamst three setbacks.

Stoneman, 9-6, also gave up five hits before giving way to a pinch-hitter in the eighth and struck out eight, bringing his league-leading total to 134.

The Reds, victims of Rick Wises no-hitter Wednesday night, finally broke their scoring famine when two-out doubles by Tony Perez and Bemie Carbo in the ninth lifted them into a 1-1 lie.

, But the Phils pushed oyer the deciding runs in the 10th on Larry Bowas single, a sacrifice, two walks and Freeds bases-loaded single up the middle.

By BRUCE LOWITT " Associated Press Sports Writer What do Dave McNally and Jim Slaton have in common?

Well, not much really. After all, McNally has been pitching for the Baltimore Orioles for 10 seasons while Slaton wasnt even in the major league when this one began.

But they both had the o|H>osi-tion in the palms of their hands Thursday as they tossed four-hitters, McNally stopping Washington 6-1 at night and Slaton carrying the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-0 blanking of California in a day game.

In the only other American League ni^t game on the abbreviated schedule, Detroit silenced Geveland 3-0. Oaklands game at Minnesota was rained out.

In National League action, Los Angeles rijmed St. Louis 11-4, the New Yoiit Mets nipped Montreal 2-1 and > Philadelphia clM)ed Cincinnati 3-1 in 10 innings.

McNallys 12th triumph of the year against just four setbacks put him second only to Oaklands 15-game winner Vida Blue in major league victmries. Slaton, 2-1, was rewarded with his first complete game and first shutout in the majors.

The Baltimore left-hander got all the runs he needed in the first inning as Don Buford crashed a leadoff homer and Brooks Robinson followed walks to Boog Powell and Frank Robinson with a single for the first of his three runs batted in.

Brooks also lofted a bases-

loaded sacrifice fly in the third and singled in a run home in the fifth, then took second on a walk and sopred himself when Andy Etch^Muren, grotmding into a fiMrceout, kept the Senators busy on a naidown play between first and second.

The victory was the Orxdes 20th in 25 games and kept them 6'/^ games ahead of Detroit in the American League East.

The Brewers staked Slaton to a five-run lead in the fourth inning and the yoimg hurled protected with a two-hitter until the Angels opened the eighth with a pair of singles. But a forceout and Tony Gonzalez douUe play grounder got him out of danger.

Tommy Harp^ ignited the

Brewers outburst with their first hit off Qyde Wright, 7-7. A walk and Andy Koacos single broke the scordess duel and, after another walk. Dove Blay smacked a fiireecun double, then scored on Slatons infield single when catcher Jeff Tor-borg dropped the throw to the (date.

Mickey Lolich scattered eight hits and fanned 11 Geveland batters as the Tigers slipped past idle Boston into second place in the East Division.

Singles by Dick McAuliffe and Mickey Stanley and Norm Cashs sacrifice fly produced'a first-inning run and Detroit cai^ied the scoring in the seventh on Aurelio Rodriguez double. Gene Laments single.

Lolichs sacrifice McAuliffes single.

and

EX-MET AIDS ROYALS lonv YORK (AP) - Maybe an Amos Otis needed was'to play 67 games widi the New York Mets in 1909.

After hitting .178 in that many Natknal League games, Amos apparently found a welcome home in Kansas jSty. Last year widi the American League Royals the 23-year-old outfidder got in IM games, batted J84 and rsccounted for 138 nma. He stole 33 bases in 35 attenqits.

The Mets traded him and hur-ler R. D. Johnson to die Royals for third baseman Joe Fhy, now with the Washington Senators, after the 1969 season.

Ladies

Remain

Leaders

Tied

Scoreboard

Both of the leaders picked up wins last night in the Ladies Softball League. The Little Mint ripped Wachovia, 32-1, while Foodland edged past Coca-Cola, 8-5.

Both the Little Mint and Foodland are tied for first place with 9-1 records. Piggly-Wiggly has sewed up third place with a 5-5 mark, while Coke has fourth with a 3-8 mark, and Wachovia has fifth at 0-11. The only places still to be decided are first and second.

In the opener, the Little Mint pushed over six runs in the first to take the lead for good. Winkie Phillips singled and Pat Kilpatrick doubled. Bobbie Jones got a hit and Linda Tripp homered. Carol Manuel singled and Saundra Kelly tripled. A passed ball scored her with the

sixth run.

Little Mint then added 11 more in the second, four in the third, nine in the fourth and two in the fifth. Viola Harris had a homer. Wachovia scored its lone run in the second.

Foodland took the lead with a run in the bottom of the first, and then added two more in the third. Coke came up with four in the top of the fourth, however to taiie a 4-3 lead.

Foodland then came up with five runs in the bottom of the fourth to gain the lead for good. Dawn Fitz singled and Elsie Hannah got a hit. Georgia Potter singled and Joyce Sawyer doubled. Carolyn Hardee followed with a homer, scoring the final run.

Coke added one more run in the fifth.

.634

.582

.534

.493

.424

.420

.549

.471

.444

.440

.347

14>

13>^

15>3

22<3

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NaUonal League East Divlsloii

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 46 26

New York 39 28

St. Uuis 39 34

Chicago 34 35

Montreal 29 38

Phila. 29 40

West Division Son Fran. 48 25 .658

Los Angeles 39 32

Houston 33 37

Cincinnati 32 40

Atlanta 33 42

San Diego 25 47

Thursday's Results Los Angeles 11, St. Louis 4 New York 2, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1, 10 innings Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York (Ryan 6-4 and Sa-decki 2-2) at Montreal (Britton 0-2 and Strohmayer 0-1 or McGinn 0-0), 2, twi-night Cincinnati (Sim(ison 1-1 and Goningm* 2-4) at Atlanta (Niekro 5-7 and Kelley 2-3), 2, (wi-night Pitsburgh (Blass 8-3) at Philadel|)hia (Bunning 5-8), night

San Francisco (Perry 6-5) at Houston (Billingham 3-7), night Chicago (Hands 8-8) at St. Louis (Santorini 0-3), night San Diego (Norman 0-1) at Los Angeles (OBrien 2-1), night

Saturdays Games

New Y(Hrk at Montreal, ni|^t Cincinnati at Atlanta, nighf Pittsburg at Philadel(Aia San Francisco at Houston, night

Chicago at St. Louis, night San Diego at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night

Fridays Games Baltimore (Dobson 5-4) at Boston (Lonborg 2-3), night Washington (Broberg 0-0) at New York (Kline 5-6), night Cleveland (Dunning 6-4) at Detroit (Niekro 2-4), night California (Murphy 4-8) at Chicago (Horlen 2-4), night Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-6) at Miniiesota (Ckirbin 4-4), night Kansas City (Hedlund 6-4) at Oakland (Blue 15-2), night

Saturdays Sports Collegiate

North Carolina at East Carolina

American Legion Greenville at Kinston

Little League Tar Heel Elks vs. Moose

North State

R. C. (3ola vs. Coca-Cola

Sundays Sports Semi-pro Greenville at Rocky Mount (2)

Collegiate East Carolina at Louisburg

American Legion Wilmington at Greenville

Groce, Christian Pick Up Victories

Grace Free Will Baptist and First Christian captured victories in the Church Softball League last night. Grace downed Maranatha, 18-7, while Christian took a 12-3 win over.

In the American Division, St. James continues to lead with a 1-22 record, while Meadowbrook is 13-3 and Presbyterian is 12-3. Belvoir is next with an 8-8 record, followed by Christian, 5-11; St. Gabriel, 3-13 and Trinity, 2-14.

Immanuel leads the National Division with a 9-5 mark, followed by Oakmont, 10-6, and Grace, 10-7. They are followed by Piney Grove, 8-7; Mt. Pleasant, 7-7; Black Jack, 8-9; and Maranatha, 2-14.

In the opening game, Christian took the lead in the first inning and never lost it. The lone first inning run came when Billy West singled and circled the bases on an error on the play.

The second inning also

produced a run, as Sheron Bennett singled and scored on Rick Rentamans double. Christian then went on to pick up four in the third, three more in the fourth, three in the sixth and three in the seventh. Trinity scored one in the second, two in the fourth.

Grace also grabbed the lead in the first inning and never let it go. Robin Coggins homered to open the game. Kenneth Smith, Billy Peede, Lindsay Hardee and Donald Hudson each followed with doubles, and Hudson scored on singles by Oscar Holloman and George Pleasant to make it 5-0. Grace then added three in the second as Coggins again homered, then picked up four in the fourth, four in the sixth, with Lewis Hardee homering, and two in the seventh on a homer by Lindsay Hardee.

Maranatha scored two in the first, four in the second, and one in the fifth.

Baltimore

Detroit

Boston

New York

(leveland

Wash.

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 44 23 .656 -39 31 .557 37 30 .552 32 37 .464 31 37 .456 24 43 .358 20 West Division Oakland 46 23 .667

Kansas City 35 30 .538

Minnesota 35 35 .500 ID2

California 32 41 .438 16 Chicago 26 38 .406 17>2

Milwaukee 26 39 .400 18

Thursday's Results Milwaukee 6. California 0 Baltimore 6, Washington 1 Detroit 3. Cleveland 0 Oakland at Minnesota rain Only games scheduled

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Graniteers Add To List; Integon Wins

The Graniteers, with the Tar Heel League title all sewed up, continued to roll along yesterday, u^ile Integon made strides in trying to get out of the cellar.

The Graniteers downed PepsiCola, 12-7, while Integon beat the Moose, 3-2.

The Graniteers have the title, with a 12-2 record, while Pepsi is in second with an 8-6 mark. They are followed by the Elks, 7-6; the Exchange, 5-8, and Integon and Moose, both 4-9.

In the opening game, Integon pushed over all three of its runs in the second, without a hit. Sandy Abbott reached on an error, and Mert Sutton was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a passed ball. Howard Tucker walked, loading the bases, and another passed ball scored Abbott. Jim Miles thra reached on another error, scoring both Sutton and Tucker.

The Moose tried to make a

Legion Here Tonight

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team postponed its game with Wilmingtons Winter Park Legion last night.

The game will be played Sunday as part of a doubl^eader. The two teams will meet at 3 p.m., with Greenville taking on Wilmington Post 10 in the second game. The games are at Harrington Field.

The Legion is at home tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington, for an Area One contest. Theyll be meeting Ahoskie.

comeback, scoring one each in the fourth and fifth innings. The fourth run came on a round-tripper by William Brewington.

In the fifth, Henry Baker readied on an error and took second on a passed ball. Brewington doubled to drive him in, but that was as far as the rally went.

Baker struck out 11 for the Moose, while winner Worth Albea fanned 10.

The Graniteers pushed over four runs in the top of the first inning. Kevin Haut walked and Howard Vainright reached on an error. Jay (%enier singled, loading the bases. Joel Qark then walked, forcing in Haut. Steve Manning singled in Vainright and Chenier, and Clark scored on Hmmy Allens ground out.

Pe()si came back with two runs in the bottom of the frame. Michael Shank reached on a fielders choice and Dana Kendrick made it 4-2 with a home run.

The Graniteers picked up another run in the second. H. L. Austin walked and took second on an error. He scored on Vainrights single.

Another scored in the third. Qark was hit by a pitdi and moved up on a hit by Oiris Biloye and a walk to Henry Wooten. Another walk, to Austin, brought Clark over to make it 6-2.

Pe()si added three moice in the bottom of the third. Shank reached on an error, as did Kendrick. Both advanced on a passed ball. Mark Conway walked, and another passed ball scored Shank. Kendrick came in

on a throw to second to get the stealing Conway. A (>assed ball then scored Comyay wifo the fifth Pepsi run. '

The Graniteers) added two more in the fourth for a 8-5 lead. Vainright, Chenier and dark each walked, the last scoring Haut. Manning doubled to score Vainright and Oienier, and a single by Moye brought in Gark.

The final Pepsi runs came in the fifth. Kendrick singled and scored on Joey Gierrys double. Cherry thm scored on two passed balls.

First game Integon 030 000-3 3 1

Moose 000 110-2 4 4

Second game Graniteers 411 24(^12 7 2

Pepsi-Cola 203 020- 7 1 3

Pirates in Rain Again

WILMINGTON - East Carilina Universitys North Carolina Summer Collegiate League game with UNC-Wilmlngton was postponed because of rain last night. It was the second straight postponement for the Bncs.

They return home to meet the University of North Carolina on Saturday at Harrington Field. Game time for that will be 7:30 p.m.

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44 Chtvrolat Impala 4 doorl sedan with full powor andl factory air cenditiong A local ant ewnar car. .

$795.001

41 Pontiac Catalina 3-daor hardtopt A roal sharp car.

$595.001

Also Many Olhar Mahu and MeMs Pram Which To

Bright Leaf 'Motors, Inc.

Cptmt a( IM By-Paaa l08.MeHMrlulDr.

The Daily Reflectar, GreeavUle, N.C.FrMay. Jwe 2S,LBJ Memoirs Said To Largeiy Support War Story

..PLANNIiVG A VOYAGE - Samuel J. Reuiher. 56, and nis wife Rita, 52, sit and the stem of 36-foot ketch which they built in their Grosse lie, Mich, backyard over a flve and one-half year period in which went 7,600 hours of

work. The sailboat is equipped with a 40 hp diesel auxiliary. The two plan to sail the world in the boat named Apogee because being way-out kids, we though it was appropos. (AP Wirephoto)

Wm. Friday Continuing Opposition To Change

^GRDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) LyndcHi B. Jtdinaons still un-ptddished White House memoirs acknowledge that his ad^ ministration was privately ix*e-paring in early 1964 for large scale American military involvement in Vietnam, long before the depth of the U.S. committment was known to the puUic, according to a story puUished today by Newsday, the Lon Island newspaper.

The memoirs, to be published on November, support many of the fmdings of the classified Pentagon study of the wars origins \i^ich the government has been fighting to keep secret, Newsday said.

The former (H*e8idents book, now largely in galley form at the New York publishing firm of Holt, Rinehart and Winston, is entitled, TTie Vantage Point: Perspectives of the Presidency.

Newsday said it obtained information about the material from a publishing industry source. It gave this account:

Johnson depicts himself in the book as having been hesitant for several months over approving military advisers recommendations for bombing raids against North Vietnam. But in February of 1965, he writes, he told aides that he was approving the bombing.

We have kept our gun over the mantle and our shells in the cupboard for a long time now, I said. And what was the result? They are killing our men while th^y sleep in the night. I cant ask American soldiers out there to continue to fight with one hand tied behind their backs.

In the book, Johnson says that he first decided to pursue President Kennedys policy of defending South Vietnam sover-ignty while flying back to Washington only a few hours after Kennedys assassination

in November 1963.

In the highli^ts of his chapters on l^etnam, portrayii^ more than flve years of growing U.S. involvement, Johnson says:

On March 17, .1964 he approved a recommendation by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara that U.S. forces should be prepared for a program of graduated militaiY pressure against the North.

During the 1964 presidential campaign, Robert F. Kennedy volunteered to go to South Vietnam as the U.S. ambassador.

During the same campaign, all that he meant by his often quoted statement that he would not send U.S. troops to do the flatting that Asian boys should do for themselves was that America should not take charge of the war or provoke a conflict with China. I did not

Markets

One-Sale

Backed

Leaf

RALEIGH (AP) - University of North Carolina President William Friday says he will stick by his trustees in opposing Gk)v. Bob Scotts proposal

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

PANAVISION*- METROCOIOI!

ALSO

KlvisPreklkv

LIVK ALitvlk

A Little

for restructuring higher education.

Friday released a statement to the press Thursday reaffirming his opposition to Scotts plan to de-consolidate the university and put all 16 state-supported institutions of higher education under a single board of regents.

The announcement was another setback for Scott, who had hoped to win over some UNC supporters with a new proposal that would give the regents full governing powers instead of just coordinating authority over the universities.

UNC operates on the governing board plan now, and Scott said Tuesday his new plan would merely extend that to the other 10 institutions.

But Friday said: Last

month the Board of Trustees, after extensive discussion and without expressed dissent, stated its position and policy on the proposed restructuring of

PANAViSION tiMEIROLOlOR

SATURDAY DNLY

Facing Actress Assault Charge

ALSO

ARIZONa

bushwhackers

flClYlES

TICHNICOLOR'

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THREATRE

FRI.-SAT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Actress Jane Fonda has been charged with assault and battery and disorderly conduct in new affidavits filed in connection with an alleged assault on a Cleveland policeman last November.

The affidavits were filed Thursday by Police Prosecutor Everett Chandler. A Municipal Court judge had thrown out an assalt charge against Miss Fonda Wednesday on the grounds that the prosecutor failed to put specific information in the affidavit.

The assault charge stems from an incident last Nov. 3 when Miss Fonda was detained at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport after a flight from Canada. A city policeman claimed she kicked him when he went to the aid of a U.S. customs agent. Federal charges of assaulting a customs agent and bringing pills into the country fradulently were dismissed May 28.

higher education in North Carolina. I stated then and now reaffirm my support of the position taken by the board.

Scotts plan also appeared in trouble from another source.

Sen. John Burneys bill to turn the matter over to a legislative study commission until the 1973 session, which won the support of 28 of the 50 senators last week, is gaining strength in the House.

The bill would knock Scott completely out of the picture since his term expires before the next legislature convenes.

After Burneys bill appeared, Scott banked off from an immediate showdown by agreeing to let the legislature recess and come back to consider his proposal in the fall.

Rep. John Stevens, D-Bun-combe, said the Burney bill already has 52 or 53 of the needed 61 signatures to put it through the House.

If the bill passed, it would preclude any recess. The governor has the power to call a special session, but this would be highly unlikely in the face of a direct defeat such as the passage of the Burney bill.

Scotts alliesincluding the chairmen of both House and Senate Higher Education committeesreportedly have vowed that Burneys bill will not get out of committee in the few weeks remaining this session.

Investments

See Increase

RALEIGH (AP) Capital investments for new and expanded industry in North Carolina ^owed an increase during the first five months of 1971.

Conservation and Development Director Roy Sowers Jr. said Thursday that during the first five moths of the year, industry committed (257>9 million to capital investments, compared to $214.9 million during a similar period in 1970.

This years commitment by industry promises to add more than $47 million to the North Caroliilia payroll and will create nearly 10,000 new job opportunities for our people, Sowers told a Lillington Rotary Club.

We are pleased with the upswing evidenced so far this year in North Carolina, he said. And although the national picture remains someviliat unstable, we hope the capital investments record for the first five months in NotUi (Carolina indicates that our own economy is being becoming more stabilized and will continue to hold the promise for better busf-ness.

NAGS HEAD, N. C. (AP) -The Bright Belt Warehouse Association has taken a stand against any effort to close one-sale flue-cured tobacco auction markets.

In the closing session of its annual convention, the association approved a resolution Thursday saying it would oppose current efforts by some individuals or groups to eliminate any markets or to restructure the [H'esent marketing system in any manner.

FrI S. Royster of Henderson, the associations managing director, called such efforts unreasonable.

Royster said gross sales last year on flue-cured auction markets totaled 737 million pounds on the multiple sales markets and 486 million pounds on one-sale markets. He said the 1970 crop was sold on 94 markets, 28 of them multiirie sale and 66 one-sale.

Shutting off one-sale markete, he said, would cause tremendous monetary harm to the investment in facilities as well as to the economic life of the communities.

In another closing develop- ment, the association was told that the next 18 months will be the most revolutionary period in the history of the U.S. tobacco economy.

The speaker was Joseph R. Williams, associate director of the tobacco division of the foreign agricultural service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Williams listed as factors in the next 18 months increased availability, at cheaper prices, of foreign-grown tobacco: stiff

Paralyzed Youth Has His Wings

EXPERT ON THIRD

Honesty Offsets A Lock Of Zeal

GRAND FORK, N.D. (AP) -High school pupils applying for admission to the University of North Dakotas summer school program for juniors must write a brief explanation of why they wish to attend.

Not all of them detail a quest for knowledge.

Registrar Milford Ulven came across an application form in which a youth specified, under his reason for attending, a 36-24-36 now attending summer school.

The application was accepted. Ulven said the lads honesty might offset any possible lack of academic zeal.

NEW YORK (AP)-On a box behind third base at 9iea Stadium theres a plaque which says: In memory of all Met third basemen.

Its the private box of Dr. Stephen Goodyear, a psychiatrist.

zaw

England^ last hope fbrsurvi^

Germany^ greatest chance forvicloryc

The Great Wars most explosive moment!

METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER PRESENTS

RiettyMaids

NOW

PLAYING

THRU SATURDAY

SOME MACHINES ARE TOO HOT POR ANY MAN TO HANDLE

tmHARD

allinaiow

COIMItU.

Wimcr Bros.

a Getty and Frorniwsis woduclton |G|

ZjBppdin ^chael YoH^

MOW/SAT. srsRTSSUH.

Starring ROCK HUDSON ANGIE DICKINSON - TELLY SAVALAS

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

Friday ft Saturday

2:4S-5:00

7:00-9:00

RatodXX

[r| metrocolor mqm|^

Shows Start An0:30P.M.

the

and

the

con-

protectionist policies of Common Market nations; increased concern over smoking and health troversy.

He noted that world cigarette sales continue to increase about 3 per cent annually, with some areas reporting a 5 per cent gain. He said that for the first 10 months of fiscal 1971 sales of U.S.-made tobacco products rose to $163.7 million, up 16 per (^t from 13 months earlier.

mean that we were not going to do any fighting, for we had already lost rhany good men in Vietnam.

In September 1964, Jtrfinson approved a contingency plan for bombing recommended by the military to be implemented if Communist forces made a spectacular attack in the South. But he then waited laitil Feb. 7, 1965, to start bombing, twice rejecting military advice from advisers to begin earlier.

On Feb. 17, 1965, Johnson met with former President Eisenhower and was urged to mount a campaign of pressure against the North.

About three weeks after the first major battle involving American ground troops in a campaign in June 1965, Johnson authorized a 25,000-man troop increase to 75.000. He writes: I was convinced that our retreat from this challenge would open the path to World War

III.

^At the^l967 Glassboro, N.J., summit conference, Soviet Premier Kosygin told Johnson that if the United States stopped bombing, peace negotiations would start, but no mutually agreeable terms for pursuing *that peace feeler could be reached.

Johnson prefaces his chronology of the Vietnam decisions by saying: I have not written these chapters to say This is how it was but to say, *This is how I saw it from my vantage point.

In 1964, while taking the steps that led to an extensive U.S. military effort in Vietnam. Johnson writes: I had moments of deep discouragement, times when I felt the South Vietnamese were their own worst enemies. The South Vietnamese seemed to have a strong impulse toward political suicide.

COMING

TO THE MUSIC FACTORY

On 14th St, June 25

Says Work Hurt By Protestors

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -George Bush, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, says demonstrations by militant groups that support Jews in the Soviet Union may hamper diplomatic efforts on their behalf.

The outrageous, illegal acts of those attempting to do something about the problem are harming it, he said Thursday at the annual dinner of the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce.

He singled out the militant Jewish Defense League, which has carried on demonstrations and programs of harassment against members of the Soviet missions to the United Nations. Bush said the JDL actions make it far more difficult to find support for Soviet Jewry at the United Nations.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tom Hooks, who dreamed of being a pilot before he was paralyzed in a diving accident three weeks ago, has his wings.

The enclosed wings have flown several million miles, wrote Capt. Mereditii C. Siaw in a note with his pilots wings to the 18-year-old Venice, 111., youth at George Washington Hospital.

Keep the faith and you may still make that pilot grade, said Siaw, a National Air Lines pilot for 25 years.

Shaw, who lives in Plantation, Fla., re^ about Tom in an Associated Press story last week when the youth received his Eagle Scout award from his hospital bed.

SLEPT AND CREPT STANTON, Mo. (AP) - A sign at Meramec Caverns on US 66 here causes tourists to chuckle. It reads: Jesse James Slept and Oept Here. The outlaw used the cave as a hideout.

Mr. Percy SNge 4 Bobby Smarr & The Playboys

Advance Ticket, $3.00

Call 753-5646 for your ticket

SUAAMER HOLIDAY

PEPSI-COU FOH CHT^^eIFuNDER 12

FREE PRIZES FREE PEPSI

OVER 2 HOURS OF FUN

EACH SATURDAY AAORNING

FOR 10 WEEKS

THIS SATURDAY JUNE 26

"PRINCE VALIANT"

YOUR ONLY ADMISSION IS 4 EMPTY PEPSL DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW BOTTLES

DOORS OPEN 9:30

PLAZA

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"GUN-TO-GUN . . . EYEBAU-TO-EYEBALL . . .

ALL NEW FAST GUN THRILLSI KIRK DOUGLAS SLAPS LEATHER WITH JOHNNY CASH IN 'A GUNFIGHr."

A Paramount Pidire The Jtcaria AoachtTnbe presenil An A Ronau Luhn' Harold Jack Bkiom Producton

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C--L-0-R! AGUNEIGHT^

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ACRES OF FREE PARKING

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TODAY AND SAT. ONLY!

I HE CAME HOME FOR LOVE AND PEACE AND FOUND ANOTHER KIND

OF WARI

SOME MACHINES ARE MORE THAN MOST MEN CAN HANDLE!

ROBERT FULLER SHERRY BAIN TONY RUSSEL

SHOWS 1-3-S-7-9 ___

ODors Open 12:36 P.M. COLOR

IniMMiw lMM.UUy

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PtCTMCS

STARTS

SUNDAY!

Birtra Yvw Straiund/MonlBnd

IN %A

tmm

ItTke Daily ReflecUNr, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Jnae 2S, 1171

Teach Safety To The Young

Adult simAers seldom know how to light a match! Imitate the Japanese! Tony had a high l.Q. but lacked "horse sense." Parents, please pay attention to the little acts outlined below. Fw they cause thousands of bad injuries to kiddies. Superb parents prepare their children for the usual emergencies in life!

ByGFOKGKW. CRANK Ph. D.. M. D.

Case Q-586: Tony G.. aged 9. is in the hospital.

"Dr. Crane." his worried mother began. "Tony went for a hike with a couple of neighbor Iwys.

"They decided to build a fire and roast weiners for their lunch.

Tony had a pad of matches, so he struck one of them.

"But he ignited his clothes and was badly burned, though not falally.

"So please warn parents about matches!"

Child Dangers

Children inevitably will want to strike matches.

So teach them how!

When you go on a picnic hike or wish to start the fire in your living room fireplace, let your children do the job.

But show them exactly the proper way to do so.

This means, remind them, as the Japanese do. to strike the match AWAY FROM their body!

Most children tend to pull the match TOWARD themselves

when they ignite it. So do adult smokers!

That is dangerous, so ttdor your youngsters in the safe technique.

Remind them, too, of the Boy Scout rule of not requiring more than 2 matches to ignite a fire.

So be sure they learn how to prepare the kindling and use paper or some other dry substances to make the initial flame.

Also, warn your kiddies about the use of a pocket knife. Show them they are to cut AWAY FROM themselves when they whittle.

Otherwise, when they encounter a tough spot in the wood and begin to pull hard on the knife, if it suddenly cuts through that knot, it may have so much momentum that it continues into their left hand or chest!

But also explain the underlying logic behind these simfrie rules for safety.

In case the house should ever be on fire at night, make sure they know how to get out.

This may include sma^ing a window with their shoe and even using a sheet in lieu of a rope to let themselves down.

If they wash the dishes, advise them not to place the butcher knives and sharp paring knives in with the silverware.

For then they may cut their fingers badly as they plunge their hands into the dishpan.

And if you place the dishes or silverware in a drying rack.

urge them to point the knives and fmrks downward.

Indeed, it is mart to do the same with the washed spoons, too, fm* then an occasional fly that may slip into your house in sunmer, will not aliidit iqxm the bond end of the spoon and contaminate it!

When they hdp Mamma set the table, show them that good waiters dont handle the bowl end of the spoons or the prongs forks with their fingers.

Nor do they carry several

clean glasses by running their fingers and a thumb down inside them.

When drinking from restaurant glasses or cups, dont open your mouth, as if you are going to bite a hunk out of the glass.

Instead, pull your lower Up inward, over your lower front teeth and touch the glass or cup to the outside of your lip, thus lessening the likdihood of germ contamination.

No Proof Beat Music Hurt Ears

COPENHAGEN (UPI) ^ A Danish ear kpecialist has repmted that he could not

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Memorial Baptist Chuidi li

ll P I?

Comer Of 4th and Greene Streets Sunday School

9:45am. Bioming Worship n.'OOam.

(Nursery Availatde)

REV. C. NORBfAN BENNETT, JR. |

- V- PASTOR ;s

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (c 1*71; S* Tfet CMcan TiMm*]

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AK7S ' VoM > AKSSS Q942 WEST EAST

42 Q9S

^QJ1S4 ; AK98S3

0 Q J IS 9 4 ; 2

Void A 7 C SOUTH J Its : 7 2 : 7 3

4 K J 10 8 S 3

The bidding:

East South West North

1 V Pass 4 Dble.

Pass 5 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of When East c^ned the bidding with one heart and West leaped to four. North was confronted with a problem. He did not feel that he had sufficient strength to make a cue Ud (tf five hearts uliich might force partner to respond at the six level. Ife finally chose to double.

Souths response of five clubs was routine, since a double of even a four level contract may still be taken out with a long suit. Five clubs was pass^ around to East who doubled and his partner chose to defend on the deal.

West led the queen of hearts which declarer ruffed in dummy with the deuce of clubs. The queen of clubs was led and East put up the ace and returned the suit, South winning in his hand with the eight. He ruffed his remaining heart with the nine of elids and now the problem

was how to get back to his I hand to draw the last trump I He attempted to cash the ace and king of diamonds, however East administered a rude jolt by ruffing the second (Uamond with the seven of clubs.' He exited with a heart aiiich South ruffed, but when the latter led the jack of spades for a finesse. East produced the queen to score the setting trick.

Altho declarer was admittedly the victim of extremely unfortunate distributira, be could have been taken simple steps to protect himself ! against the possitdlity oi an I adverse ruff in diamonds.

: After he cashed the king, in-j stead of continuing with the I ace, it is suggested that he I lead a low diamond from dummydeliberately conceding a trick in the suit to the opposition.

West is presumably in and there is no return that he can : make to disrupt South vdio is ; now in full control of the pro-ceedii^. If West shifts to a spade, the ace is played from dummy and a third diamoml ! is led and ruffed in the closed ! hand. South now plays die I king of clubs to draw Easts ; last trump, then crosses over ' to the king of spades and discards the jack of spades on the ace of diamonds which he has carefully preserved for that purpose.

In other woi;(ls, the spade finesse is not essential to the success of the hand. Declarer can afford to lose one trick in each black suit. By transferring one of his losers from spades to diamonds, he merely takes out insurance on the deal to protect himself from a niff that cmild prove fatal.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7: The Interns 1:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final ftepori 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:S6 In The Know 9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know 10:00 Pussycats 10(30 Globetrotters 10:54 In The Know 11:00 Archie 11:56 In The Know 12:00 Scooby Ooo 13:30 The AAonkees 13:56 In 'The Know

1. Wire measure 25. Ball point

4. Harvest

26. Small cyst

goddess

27. Football

7. Luxuriant

position; abbr.

11. Incompetence 29. Assemble

14.Asd)t

31. Cereal

15. Fine foods

33. Old Siamese

16.Deepemtion

coin

17. Furtive

34. Boohoo

18. Cadmus'

35. Spice

daughter

36. Australian

19. Blacktop

clover

21. Average

38. Imitator

22. Biblical

39. Shorthand

pronoun

41. Wriggly

23. Fodder

42. Smoked salmon*

24. Bankroll

13. Lunched

prove loud beat music damaging to the hearing, but that industrial ndae is more likdy

ijn'.i r I I

:-:sr:n nan nuunij

nrjn:^

3L'L-nL finn

!n:n?: rorinn-j

Lin: ia raiira'ja ranuuG'j unii Bfj naaLJ :-:::nu uas nunri auiJ

SOLUTION Of YiSTfRDArS PUZZU

DOWN

1.Lose

2. Revenue

3. Depart

I-

B-

140

L-

.Wrong

5.3.1416

6. Gamut

7. Meadow

8. Loosened

9. Section of a drama

10. Green tea

12. Spate

13. Frozen 17. Piggery

20. Form of John

21. Free from slavery

24. Fabrication

25. Sea bird

26. Route

27. Shining

28. issue

29. Rectory

30. Day's march

31. Lurk

32. Sorceress

34. Massachusetts peninsula

37,Pasha

38. Blend 40. Artificial

language

to be.

Dr. Harald E. Ewertoen of the sUte Hearing Institute made a report on five years of research inviriving 80,000 hard-of^earing who came to the institute, six beat orchestras totalling 26 members aged 14-2S, and 59 young beat fans.

Neither among the musicians nor fans could he find evidence whidi proved that loud beat music caused damage, even though the music was often louder than the madiine noise. He said that about 1,400 people a year came to the Institute, hard of hearing from noise in industry.

The reason that music does not cause more damage is that it changes rhythm within a single number and there are

also short pauses which give the ears a little ' rest, Ewertoen said.

R is a fact that many youngsters feel a little deaf when they go home after several hours of beat music. That can be dangerous in traffic but after a nights sleep the hearing is fortunately normal again.

But in another article, on industrial noise, he called on authorities to check more often on the new employees at Denmarks 6,000 noise work sites with their 50,000 workers. He also attacked the authorities and employers for their mean interpretation of the laws of protection, insurance and com-pensation for workers.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. Jf You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Cail Tho Doily Rofloctory 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 7il 9i A.M. On Sundoyt.

PI \M I S

I UII5HI HAD A 6ECRET AmiRER.

SOMEONE IHO iOOULD SEND ME FLOWERS AND UTTU MOTES AND THINGS LIKE THAT

AND THEN. ALL OF A SUDDEN. HE WOULD TTELL ME WHO HE WAS...

THEN HfiO'D NEED ANOTHER SECRET ADMIR0?

B. C.

Hi r AM AN

AfTei^X / ...A V^NGtL-ESS 0RD HAIf^Y f=BATrBRS.

WHO ARE ibU r

I A/A A ecHLjOe>& op RWIHE URF^ Wirrt NOViSlBL-E lAEANS OJPSUPFtOIRr

ARE YfXiTTSYNie 12:5MAKE f=UN OF/Ule

629

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 The Jetsons 2:00 Carfoora 3:00 Larry Kane 4:00 My /Martian 4:30 Felony 5:00 Tln;e 6:00 Arthur 6:30 News 7:00 F^ter Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie

NUBBIN

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 F Troop *

*"*11=30The^mp 13:00 Hot Dog

/ HOV/.BS OUST. UAUl

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

12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball , 5:00 Wackiest Ship 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:W Andy Williams 8:30 Movits 11:00 Movies

WCTI-TV Ch. 12 I-

PmOAY 7:00 News > g;

7:30 Brady Bunch g;oo 8:00 Nanny A The iq.-qo

Prof.

8:30 Partridge Fam.

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 Legislative 11:35 Showcase. SATURDAY 7:00 ClKO Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Telastory

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

Stand

3:00

5:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

Walk

8:30

8:00 Huck A Yogi n:30

Plintstones Lancelot Jerry Lewis Double Decker Hot Wheels Sky Hawk Atotbr /Mouse Hardy Boys Amar. Band-

Westems Wide World Jim A Jessie Your Lite Lawrence

Football Game Theatre

Thursday we breakfasted in Paris and then hiid a business lunch in New York. On Friday, wc joined a conference in San Francisco. With the new space-age technology, we feel so free, as-though we have conquered time and distance and everything.

Well, maybe not everything!

You know some things cant be answered by better machines. So, wherever we are, we go to church on Sunday. How about you?

Sunday ^

Job

<5;24-29

Monday

Tuesday

Psalms

19:7-14

107:31-43

0 Wednesday

e Thursday

Psalms

119:97-104

139:1-6

e Friday

Saturday

Proverbs

2:1-8

8:5-14

This SBTits of ads it bting published each week in The Refiector end is

following individuis end business estehlish-

behiQ sponsored by ments;

the

Pitt FCX Service Fimierfi Masdqwrfen I Conwr Lint Ml Owsliiyt SIraet

Home Savings end Loan Ass'n Otposits bisurtd upto 820^

S41 Evans StrtttFheiit PL 6-1421

Biggs Drug Store RnscrlpUtnt Cartfuily Contpoimdtd ^

116 Evmw RrtafPlMnt PL 2-21M

Sidewinder In Family's Organ

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Mrs.

June F. Young says shell just have to play the piano for a Mliile now that a sidewinder rattlesnake has made a new home in the young familys organ.^

Mrs. Young said she and four of her childrm were sitting in their living room when the snake slid across the rug and culed up inside the organ.

Pima County sheriffs deputies sprayed mace into the organ and Mrs. Young tried insert spray, without success.

Mrs. Young said her family will wait to play the organ until the make finds a new place to live.

ConsumarToPay _

CostOff Cleanup J u 11 e t

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The consumer will ultimately pay the cost of cleaning up the mviitmment, says Russell Train, chairman ^of the Presidents Council of Environmental Quality.

The original cost is on the polluter to clean up the problem, said Train, but the consumer can expect the cost to be passed on to him.

The consumer is getting the benefit and so he should pay for it, he added.

AppointedTp W.Va. Post

Norman L. Kilpatrick, a former Greenville resident and a I960 East Carolina Univeiaity graduate, has been appointed federal-state programs director for Charleston, W.Va.

The new dty hall position combines the offices of public works and interstate coordinator, according to Charleston Bfayor John Hutdiinson.

' In Charleston since 1967, Kilpatrick has held positions as advisor with the Action for Appalachian Youth Program and as housing specialist for the John F. Kennedy Center. Before moving to West Virginia, he worked in Washington, D.C., first with the U.S. CivU Service Commission and thi with the United Planning Organization, concentrating on housing and urban development.

The son of Dr. Rachel H. Kilpatrick of Greenville, he is married to the forma: Ramona Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mr . J. Mac Hicks of Greenville and Tarboro and granddau^ter of Mrs. Grace Bullock of Greoi-ville. The cotqile has three sons.

Roprimond And Commendation

WASHINGTON (AP) -Cmdr. Ralph W. Eustis. reprimanded for allowing Soviet sailors to forcibly remove a Lithuanian defector from his Coast Guard vessel last Nov. 23, was awarded a commendation medal the same day for assisting the America Cup yacht race.

The award surfaced at Coast Guard headquarters here this week in a routine listing of citations and awards presented by district commanders. It usually takes weeks for the processing of this data, officials said.

The Coast Guard reprimanded Eustis for permitting Soviet sailors to board the cutter Vigilant he was commanding in U.S. territorial waters off Marthas Vineyard, Mass. The Lithuanian, Simas L. Kudirka, had jumped onto the Vigilant. He was dragged back to the Soviet fishing vessel.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. Jane 26, 1971>13

Classified Ads Save You $$$$$$$

MORE ANTELOPES SWEETWATER, Tex. (AD -Antelopes in nine counties of the Permian Basin are up 15 per cent, reports the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION InThcOaneralCetNi Of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Ciork North Caroiina Pitt County

iN THE MATTER OF:

THE ADOPTION OF TINA LYNN CALLAHAN

TO:

ALLEN

MANVILLE

CALLAHAN:

TAKE NOTICE, that dh adoption proceeding has boon filed with the Clerkof Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled Special Procooding 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 Lyerty and Frank Bland Lyerly, arc 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 pleoding not later than July 21,1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you shall apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 16th day of June, 1971. Milton C. Williamsoa Attorney for Petitioners,

P. 0. Box 552, Greenville, N.C. June 18, 25, July 2, 1971

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 for cash at the Court House door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on the 2nd day of July, 1971, the property conveyed in the deed of trust which is near Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEG IN NING at an iron stake in the eastern property line of N. C. Highway 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 comer 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 to a stake; thence N 28 15 W 340 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of said Highway 11; thence S 7-30 W 364 feet to the point of beginning, containing .77 of an acre, more or less. And being a portion of the property lying 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 subiect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and Mesments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposita 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 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 all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 19th 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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina *

pm Counfy The undersigned 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 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 4, 11, 18, 25.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lena Mae Kinsaui, 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 sa id estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of June, 1971. N.V. Kinsaui,

Administrator R.F.D. No. 1, Box 192 Greenville, N.C.

June 4, 11, 18, 25.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Johnnie Lenior Parkerson 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 18th 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 June 18, 25, July 2, 9

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered byJAr 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 highest 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, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

A certain parcel of land in the Subdivision known as "Sheraton Place", in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown by map of same made by Rivers & Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 6, at page 134, and specifically described as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the southern right-of-way of

PMCESM EFFECT THRU JULY Ut

VALUES!

2''x4" STUDS

Top quality, strong and straight. Perfect start for your next building project.

DIMENSION LUMBER

12*

14*

18*

2"x 4"

.67

.84

1.04

1.22

1.44

2"x 6"

.96

1.20

1.47

1.71

2.08

2"x r*

1.39

1.74

2.39

2.49

2.84

2"x10"

1.80

2.25

2.96

3.46

3.95

ROOF TRUSSES

Save time and money. Engineered for easier, stronger construction.

TEMPERED HARDWOOD

Won't split, splinter or crack. Paintable. easy to install.

$252

Per 4' X 8' Sheet

V'x 12"

YELLOW PINE

First quality, versatile and strong.

^P.r

Ft.

Seltct

RED OAK FLOORS

Dhflnctive Beauty

24%

No. 1 Common

RED OAK FLOORS

Distinctive Beauty

23/isrR.

25-32" X 2V4"

SHELVING Ward

Excellent general purpose lumber. Top quality.

25*

Per

Ft.

DECORATIVE ~

SOFT WOOD MOULDINGS

WDTH

SALE PRICE PER FOOT

BASE

3Vi"

ic::1

13c

SHOE

CASING 2Vi"

10c

STOP

1%"

COVE

1V4"

I UMBi *' n -li nuii ni'Jf : Rijpi 11; - ri NT i T

FARMVILLE

Hwy 264-By Pass Phone 753-3111

STORE HOURS: Mon-Fii 8K)0-5:00 Sal 8:00-12:00

mn-m

Graanvilia Blvd. (U.S. Highway No. 264) and tha aatfam right-of-way of Sharaton Oriva, baing tha north wait contar of Lot Na 1, Block "B". of Sharaton Placa SubdivNien, racordad In AXap Book 6, at paga 134; thanca Yvith fha southom right-of-way of GratnvHIo Blvd. N 72-21 E. 50 faaf; thanca N 75-26 E, IS faat fo an iron staka, a common cornar of Loft No. 1 and No. 2; thanca N 7941 E 85 foot to an iron stoka, a comnton cornar of Loft No. 2 and Na 3, afl baing tha northwatf contar of fha Jaka Hadlay proparty; thanca with tha waatam lirta of Joka Hadlay S 10-99 E. 128.7 foot to a now cornar in tha watfam line of Jakt Hadlay; thanca S 7641W

162.4 faat to a new contar In tha aatfam right-of-way of Shtraton Driva, tald naw cornar locatad N 47-SO W, 5 faaf from fha comnton contar of Loft No. 1 and Na 17; thanca with fha aattarn right-of-way of Sharaton Driva 153.6 faat to tha point of BEGINNING; baing part of Lott 1,2, and 17, Block "B" of taid Subdivision, and furthtr baing tha idantical proparty convayad to M. Loult Collia by daad daftd Novambar 28, 1959, from W. A. Tripp and wifa, Hilda R. Tripp, which appears of record in Book M-31, at pagaSS, of tha Pitt County Ragittry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assassntanls.

Highest bidder raquirad to deposit tan (10 per cant) par cant of bid.

Sale remains optn tan (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 4th day of Juna 1971.

DINK JAMES

Trustee Kenneth G. Hita, Attorney Greanvilla, North Carolina June 11, 18, 25, July 2

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 the9th day 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 wilt 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 particularly 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 a point; thence S. 74 deg. 05 mia W. .250.3 feet to a stake; thence S. 18 deg. 42 min. E. 156 feet to a stake; thence S. 7^ dea 48 min. W. 115 feet to an old iron stake; thence S. 12 deg. 14 min. E. 983.1 feet to a stake; thence S. 22 deg. 20 min. W. 1122.95 feet to a stake, a corner with Annie Ree Stokes and husband, Clarence P. Stokes in the Melvin K. Porter line; thence along the Stokes line, N. 74 deg. 07 min. W. 285.65 feet to a stake, and S. 71 deg. 03 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 continuing with the Stokes line, N. 3S 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 min. 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. vy. 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 min. W. 162.1 feet, S, 64deg. 53 min. W. 154.9 feet, and S. 57 deg. 09 min. W. 86.6 feet to a point M the center line Of 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. 55 mia E. 570 feet to a stake; thence N. 7 deg. 20 min. E. 310 feet to a stake; thence N. 26 deg. 38 min. E. 231 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1728; thence along the center line of State Poad No 1728; the following courses and distances: 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-ways.

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 m1n. 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 alt 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.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ethel R. Pultz, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this isTo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate wilt ^ease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of AAay, 1971. Ether R. Pultz 105 SiDUth Fenner Street Ayden, N. C.

June 25; Joly 2, 9, 16

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ADDITION OF AIR^ONOITIONING E. B. AYCOCK JR. HlOH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be received at Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of the Board of Education, 431 W. 5th Street up to 2:30 P.M. oclock, July 1. 1971 and immediately thereafter will be publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material, and equipmant entering into the Addition of Air Conditioning in the E. B. Aycock Jr. High School, Greenville.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of the Board of Education, and in the office of the Engineer or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of Twenty Dollars in cash or cartlfiad check. Tha full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fidt proposal

providad plans and specif icattans are retomed to tha Enginatr in good condition within five days after the date sat for receiving bids. Plans will be avaiiabla for inspection in AGC and Dodge Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte, Norfh Carolina.

All contractors are hereby not^ied that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades.

Mechanical Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of Norfh Carolina, will bt observed in receiving and awarding contracts.

Each proposal shall ba ac-companiad by a cash deposit or a certifiad check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation, or an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonda conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payntent to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (1(X)) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninaty per cent (90 percent) of monthly estim<ites and final payment upon completion and acceptance of worl^.

No bid may be vv thdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Cleet C. Cleetwood

Superintendent

Greenville Board of Education

Greenvilla, North Caroiina Fenner and Proffitt, Inc.

Consulting Engineers 125 W. Barnes Street P. 0. Box 1260 Wilson, North Carolina 27893 June 25

AvlMfBr Salt

MUSTANO 1971 Mach-1. factory air, power steering and power brakca tape player, 351 RAAX-air, automatic transmission. Must sail. Call 756-0157.

MUSTANO 1966 V8, automatic air

conditioning. S9S0. Call 7S6-5847.

Excallant condition, 26JXK) miles, red. Call 7S8-3973 attar 6:30 p. m.

OPEL 1967 Cadet, S650. Also a 1957 Dodge. Call 746-6228 after 5 p.m.

TriKks ter Salt

19S8 CHEVROLET pickup. Call 752-7575.

1978 ivy TON Chevrolet truck. Call 758^4343.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine pirts and boat accessories contact PiH Atotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

BOAT TRAILER for sale, tilt type, ideaf for 14 or 16 ft. boat. Call 75a 2879.

14 FOOT boat trailer, and 40 h.p. motor, good for skiing or fishing. Reasonable. Call 758-3096.

Clark & Company

30MS.

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiftes ter Sate

BUICK 1969 ELECTRA, fully equipped. 1968 Camara 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 752-5459 after 5:30 o. m.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radia heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, black vinyl top, $4695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1964,4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, belted tires, excellent condition, $950. Call 756-3759.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, Includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Sarvlce Center, cornar of 9th 8, Evans, 752-4342.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Usad Cars, 105 W. Gratnviliq Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, powar steering, factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl top, S2S9S, Phelps Ghavrolet, 756-215B

CHEVY If 1965, Standard six, 8525, clean, economical second car. Call 758-4812 after 6 p. m.

CHRYSLER 1968, Newport Custom, 4 door, air, powar brakes, steering, dark green, black Interior, excellent condition. Call 758-6258 or 756-2351.

CHRYSLER 1966, 2 door, air condition, power steering, power brakes; $895. Call 756-0252.

CORVAIR 1H3 convertible, $200. Also a 1962 Rambler, 2 door, $100. Must sell both. Call 752-2563.

Ditsiin pattangtr cor salts art up 211 ptrcttrt ovar sama parted last yaar. You too should drivt and prica a Oatsun . . . Thm Dtcidt.

510 Wagon

Get all the easy-haul featurea at an eapy-prioe.

Five loading doors

I& feet of floor space

Fully reclining buckets

4-speed all-pyncfaro stick shift or optional automatic 3-speed

Safety front disc brakes

96 HP overhead cam engine

Drive a Datsun... then deride.

HOLT

Oidsmobllt- Datsun, Inc.

101 Hookar Rd. 7S4-311S Wfhart Sarvica Gomts First

FOR A.1 USID cars and trucks sat Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St., 751 0114.

FORD 1978 TORINO OT, automatic console shift, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Call 756-4219.

OALAXIE 1963 500 Ford, automatic transmission, 4 door, good condition. Call 756-5328.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White Chevc^let, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1H7 SPORTS COUPE, V8.

Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

LTD1978,4 door, hardtop. Brougham 351, V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, split bench front seat, 6 way power, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 758-4408.

JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio, taphomatar. $1,350. ABC Moving & Storaga 752-4500.

SEVEN DAY WEEK day nursery, air conditioned play room and shady play yard. Call 758-3550.

24 HOUR NURSERY, 6 weeks and

up. Call 758-2971 day or 752-7616 night.

THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS a PETS

ST. BERNARD'S, AKC Puppies. For information call 756-2668.

PURRBREO COLLIES puppitS, femala 125, mait S3S. Call 752-3311.

CLIPPING AND OROOMINO, 7 years txparianct, proftsslonal styling, stud sarvica avaiiabla, also toy registered poodles for sale. Call 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalq Holp Wanttd

AVON

CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? Ba independtnti Ba an Avon Reprasantative and tarn monay during tha hours that suit you. Matt ptople. Win prists. Hava fun. It's aasy to gat startad. Just call: 758-2444.

NURSES NEEDED

RN or LPN, good working conditions witli xcfllant btntfits. Sala

company iry optn. All nfidtnfial.

rtplvf con-----------

Reply/ Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, Greenville, N.C. or Call 75M121.

MEDICAL

INSTRUim

To teach in sarvlce training for ECF m-plovaas. Must ba )a registarad nurta. MO hours por wtok, top salary with state am-ployaa benefits. Call Mr. Allan at 7SS-4121 for an appointment.

AAalf HripWifitge

SALESMEN, STARTINO salary, $600 monthly plus bonus. Completa fringe benefits. No experience necessary. Write full details of personal data to "Salasman", P. 0. Box 6025, Greenvilla N. C.

Mate-Fomalq Htip

DUNHILL A National Parsonnal Sarvica 7SS-2187

WANTED. EXPERIENCED Stock man. Experiencad Cashier. Full time employment, excellent salary and working conditions. Apply In person only, no phone calls. Overton's Super Market, inc., 3rd. 8i Jarvis St.

AMBITIOUS PERSON, full or spare time to supply famous Rawleigh Products to customars in S. E., S. W., W.C. Pitt County areas. Can earn $125 per week. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 740, P. 0. Box 1207, Greenville, S. C., 29602 and give phone.

WrkWantod

FOR Your house moving needs call 753 5547 or 753-5678 after 7 p.m.

HOUSEWORK WANTED, full or part time. Call 758 2852 after 6 p. m.

WILL KEEP children in my home, limited number, excellent care. Call 758 4024.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ROANOKE Sure Foot tobacco harvester, self propelled. Call 758-1816.

SUPER ROANOKE TOBACCO

Looper and Roanoke pull type tobacco harvester, excellent con dition. $1300 will move both. Call 795 47)7 nights.

TOBACCO TYING MACHINE, Volta, long table, 4'j stick, in excellent condition, used 2 years, $900. Call 756-5660.

1970 MODEL, Roanoke tobacco sewing machine, used 1 year, also a man saver. Call 746-6822 after 6 p.m.

CASE TOBACCO harvester with ramp and rear wheel pull, will sell cheap. Call 758 2667.

FOR SALE

MiKtllRMOUs ter Sate

9 CUBIC FT. rafrigerator, condition. $50. Call 752-5507.

good

KARASTAN CARPET and arta rugs. Wa offtr axpart installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

SELLINO OUT. til furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance

THE HOOVER CLEANER for fhs homes that cart. You will lika Hoovar Conyartlbla, 2 citanars in 1. Smith Elactric Co., 415 Evans St.

FORSALE

AMscfNRRMM ter Sate

TOLER FLORtiT ft Gift SflOp. Wt have cut flowers, and artificial arrangtmants. We also makt arrangtmants for funerals and weddings. Call 753-4448 Farmville. Locatad at Tolars Concrete on 264 and 13 Hwyg

CONTACT LINMS at a prica you can afford. CALL 946-4824, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter.

SPECIAL

Exfcutivt Desks

lOXST' bMwtiful walnut finisH. lOtal for homt or offict.

Rtfl. Prica SpMial Prk#

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT *S69 S. Evang St. 7S2-217S

00 IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SUMMER KARATE program. For further information call 756 0922.

ARC WELDER Brand new. 1lO volt complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

0tctric. Box 544,1.A.B., Miami. Fla. 33148.

FOR SALE Royal typewriter, excellent condition, portable with case, $50. Call Tommy Forrest, 752 6166.

AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything tor anybody, /y mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Cali 756-4487 attar 7 p.m. or 746-4552 all day Saturday.

THOMPSON'S

You'll always save at Oreanviiia's discount Fumitura Fartial list of Values In Scratch and Oant new Furniture Chusts afid Dressers $29.95 up Bunk Beds $29,9$ up, Skigle and Deuble beds $19.9S up. French FruVinOal Furniture In ivery. Chests and dressers $49.95 up. Beds $29.95 op.

We always have whet we advertise. Ne Oimmicks. Free perking.

Thompson's Discount Furniture 884 Clerk St. 758-3187

AREA RUOS, new shipment, 9 x 12, S49.95, regular $80. Larry's Car-petlend, 3010 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

"FARMERS-OWNERS of Case

Tobacco Harvesters. We have an ample supply of repair parts. Open until 12 noon on Saturdays. Johnson SharnYsn Company, Kinston, N.C. Call 527 2251."

GUARANTEED pngints, trantmiitlon, body partt. Frte parte locatitHi sorvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

PhenB7-un N. Ortwi SI. Back of Respeu fliNrlMCM

FOUR RENTAL TRAILERS with incomt of S400 par month. Lecefad at ShedyKwolt. Cift 732-3689 erTte-2992.

TRUCK LOAD of furniture arriving from Pennsylvania for Friday, 25th sale. Sale every Friday night, 7:30 p.m. We buy and sell furniture end antiquea Stokes Auction, Stokes, H.C., 758-3190.

FENDER OUtTAR and Amptlftcr. excellent condition. Call 756-3466 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

O.R. SWIVRL TOF Cannister vacuum with all attachments, 1 year guarantee, $10. Will deliver. Call 752 4570.

SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. A W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.

CARPETS a fright? /Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, S1. Rost's.

HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20-S30-S60 per day. Sound and raliabla companies. O. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ava, 752-4476.

Sporting Goodf

IS FT., SLEEPS FIVE, stove, ice, awnina lacks, torsian bar hitch, 1750 Call 756-3759 or sae at Carrlaga House Apt. No. 36.

INSTITUTIONAL

MEN, MEN, MEN. Train now to drive semi tractor frailara local and ovar the road. You can earn high wages attar short training. For ap plication and interview, call 919-484 3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, inc., c-o Miracle Bidg., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C., 28302. Approved for Veteran Benefits.

LIVESTOCK

GENTLE five year old AppaloosI mare. Call 758 4343.

LOST* POUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, mate. Please return. Reward. Call 7S2-6866.

MQBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes ter Rent

TWO BOROOM trailer, washer and

air conditioner, married couple only Cali 752 6245.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick a Easy Rtterence For Business a Frotessional Strvicts.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

Victor Factory Sarvica

103 Trade $t. 7SA-317S

Heatlnf a Air OswdNftenIng

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Continuoue service le residents ef Pitt County Free eNhnateegledly given

GenerNy Heetin| Inc.

1188 Evans St

N.7S2-4187

I4-.TW IMIjr clIcclM-. Grecavilte. N.C.->FrMay. Jone M. If71

Reflector Clasisified Ads Get The

MOtILE HOMES

MbMH Rtnt

n X M TRAILER for rent, air con <ntioned. Call 752 2St8.

ff79 KARA-VILLA, 13 X SI, S500 down and take up payments. Call 752-3IM.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 7513SM or 756 1307.

THREE iEOROOM RITZCRAET,

1^ bath, washer,* air conditioning and carpeting. Call 756-2078.

VIOBILI HOMES f^r rqnt, ajr con,-ditioned with water furni^ed. Call 752 5362._

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 753-6116 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-3909. _

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, carpeted, washer, very clean, 580 per month, free water. Call 7524315.___

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home 580 per month, 10 x 45 570 per month and a 12 X SO 580 per month. Call 758 3644.

18' AND 13' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd

REAL ESTATE

GREENVIUFS

FINEST

LISTINGS

STATON MILL ROAD

3 bBdroom, living room, dining room, 1 bath, carport, A storago.

S15,000

4 bodrooms, idtchon A Dining aroa, i bath, carport, A stororoom.

515.500 BELVOIR

3 bodrooms, iiving A dining room, 1 bath, oaraM'

sirooo

201 CRESTLINE DRIVE 3 bodrooms, control air con-difidnid, 2 fun baths, living room, don with firoplaco, kit-chon, dining room.

025.500

40S CHURCH ST.

2 bodrooms, living room, kit-chon A dining arta, 2 baths, basomont.

S13,200

403 PINE STREET

3 bodroom

. $18,050

407 AZTEC LANE 3 bodroom

$18,050

2417 CHEROKEE DRIVE

3 bodrooms

$18,050

403MILLBROOK ST.

4 bodrooms, 2 full baths, living room, Mtchan.

$19,450

407 CHURCH ST.

3 bodroom, l bath, living room kitchon.

$11,500

DAVID MYERS

Sot David Mytrs for all your roa I ostato naads.

CompiottOntha Spot Financing

ED TIPTON AGENCY

234 Greonville Blvd.

754-0911 Nights & weekends 754-4381

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

Pontiac'S Ragional Ron-dttvBus Salts Confost startod AAay 21, and will continuo until July^M.

Wa art off to a fantastic start 50 taka advantaga of thasa tramndoos savings and bargains that ara baing mada aach dayl

Excaflant Supply af Pantiacs on band to anabla you fa fhMi tha riflit car for your naads.

BrowiiWood

Ofckinsan Avt.

7S2-7III

AAobilf Hamas for Rant

TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished and utilities, 301 Dudley St., 5105 per month. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned n>obile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Cali 756-1341 between 9 a.m. A 11 p.m.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Service Station For Rent

Faaturing:

Completa TBA Lina

Custom Bianding

Paid Profasskmai Training

AAodarata invastmant

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! For Confidential Interview

Coll

Sun Oil Company

Greenville 758-2244 (Jim Reid)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

AAobiH Homes far Sale

18 X 43 TRAILER, fully fumishad, with washer and TV included. S1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.

RITZCRAFT, 1978, 12 x 56, two bedrooms. Must sell immediately Call 746-4229.

12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile home, washer and dryer. Take up payments. Call nights only 756-2712

12 X 55 two bedroom Mediterranean house type furniture, king size bed carpet, washer, air conditioner. 5800,

down and take up payments or 54300 cash. Call 747-2922, AAaury.

REAL ESTATE

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.

SEVEN ROOM brick veneer home 1/2 bath, screened porch, 1202 Overlook Dr., within walking distance of elementary, junior and senior high schools. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, 758 1456 or nights 756 1374.

ONE FRAME HOUSE, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room 12 Contentnea St., 59,000. Also a room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Con tentnea St., 510,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A White A Sons, 758-1456 or at nights 756 1374.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLD 6 NEW VOLKSWAGENS **='

Listed Below Are The 6 Extra Clean Trade-Ins

'3795

1f70 Chfvroltt Kingswood Estafo Wagon, 9 passangtr, VI, automatic, powtr statring, air, two-way taiigate, iuggaga rack, tintad glass, naw tiras, whaal covars lika naw, locally ownad, dark graan. Stock No. 9991.

1970 Dodga Swingar, 340 angina, radio, ^ ^ ^ _

haatar, 4 spaad, hood pins, two-tona vinyl J Q | Q IT

intarior, rad lina tiras, racing stripa. Stock X I ^ 3

No. 0211

19M Chavrolat Flaatsida Pick-up, straight shift, 0 cylindar, radio, long body, ax-callant condition, jr. wast coasts mirrors.

Stock No. 0031

1949 Dodga Supar Baa, 383 4 Barral, powar staaring, automatic, yallow, black vinyl intarior, whita wall tiras, axtra claan.

Stock No. 9942.

194S AAustang, 4 cylindar, automatic, floor consola, buckat saats, radio, haatar, wira whaai covars, blua and whita, blua and whita intarior, good tiros. Stock No. 9771.

1949 Ford Torino, .VI, automatic, powar staaring, rad, black laatharatta intarior,

WSW tiros, whaal covars, this is a raal sharp car, pin stripped. Slock No. 9721.

>1695

*1995

895

1995

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

261 Byptiss

756 1135

1949 Electra 225 fully equipped

1970 Impala V8, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top

1949 Impala V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top

1949 Bonneville, fully equipped with air, vinyl top

1970 Dodge Swinger 4 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top, green, white vinyl top

1948 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped

1949 Gaiaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, air, power steering

1948 Torino fully equipped

1970 Coronet 440 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof

1947 Luxury sedan 98, fully loaded

1948 impala 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering

1944 Ford Ranch waqon, V8, automatic, power steering

1945 Mustang V8, automatic, radio, heater, WSW tires, power steering

1949 Pontiac Grand Prix Classic,

jiold vinyl top, fully

1947 Buick La Sabre, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl top

1949 Mustang 4 \cylinder, automatic, power ^steering, power brakes, air.

*3595

*2995

*2295

*2995

*2495

*1795

*2295

*1995

*2595

*1795

*1695

1195

*1095

*3295

*1695

*2295

DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

Lm St., Ayd*n 746-6892

Dick Evans, Ownar-Oparator

Opan Until 8 P.M. Each Night Mon, thru Sot.

REAL ESTATE

HeustsFurSBlB

THRIFTY BUYER. csrptd living room, 3 largo bodrooms. kitchon-dining aroo and garago; 1206 sq. ft. for only S11.900.1909 Allan St. Estafa Raalty, 752 5058 or 752-3647.

FOR SALE at FMacrast on Pamlico Rivar naar Bayviaw, 3 badroom fumishad cantral haatad housa, largo lot, scraonad porCfws, piar, oxcaliant fishing, huga living room. Call 752-3376.

WEST HAVEN OE., Aydan. Four bodrooms, living room, dan, kitchsn, largo walk-in closat, 2 baths, garago, air conditionad. Call 7464415 bafora 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

BY OWNER. Large five bedrooms, 34)00 sq. ft., 2*/^ bath, 2 car garage, electric kitchen, cantral air, unlimited storage. Call 756-3169.

ACT NOW. Three bedrooms, 1*/> bath, kitchen-den with electric built-ins, cabinets A closats galor, paneled garage (game room), cari^ing, fenced patio, fruit trees, concealed dog pen, large corner lot, dead end street, 7 per cent loan. 200 Greenbriar Dr., 756-4228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Houottftr Salt

HOUSE FOR SALE on cornar lot, bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, garage and utility room, air conditioned, convenient to school, 200 Prince Rd. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 758-2527.

WOULD YOU EELIEVET Being transferred and must sail our home, Three bedroom brick, 1*/ii baths, carpeting, air conditioned, drapes, large comer lot on dead and street, per cent loan. Fact sheet A scale drawing of house available 200 Greenbriar Dr., 756-4228.

127,588. OSCEOLA Subdivision Undor construction, 3 bodrooms, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, utility room den with fireplace, carport and storage. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, 752-4585, 752-4364, or 758 5297.

1409 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr., bedrooms, main floor: living room dining room, kitchen with dinette, bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor family room with fireplace, bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central air. Near all schoole Call 756-2247

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week

Ending

July

1st

Tune-up

Special

^S^plus parts

U with air conditioner

UO^us parts

6 Cflindor

^y^^plus parts

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive

7SI-2150

M&M MOTOR CO.

264 Bypass 756-3228

$ 5495.00

4495.00

3495.00

2995.00

2795.00

2495.00

2295.00

2195.00

1995.00

1895.00

1795.00

1495.00

1395.00

1295.00

995.00

795.00

495.00

595.00

550.00

495.00

145.00

129.00

127.00 9SM

1971 Buick, Electro 225, 2 dr. hardtop, red with black vinyl top.

1971 Chovrolet, Impala, custom, 2 dr. hardtop, brown with dark brown vinyl top.

1970 Chevrolet, Monte Carlo, 2 dr. hardtop, green with brown vinyl top. 1970 Chevrolet, Monte Carlo, 2 dr. hardtop, gold with brown vinyl top. 1970 Chevelle, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with black vinyl top.

1970 Ford XL, green with black convertible top, straight shift.

1949 BuIck, Skylark, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with black vinyl top.

1949 Chovollo, 4 dr. hardtop, groan with black vinyl top.

1949 Camaro, 2 dr. hardtop, green. 1970 Ford station wagon, brown, 4 dr. 1949 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, green with black vinyl top.

1949 Monteoo, 2 dr. hardtop, green with yl top.

blue with white

black vinyl top 1948 Cutlass, 2 dr vinyl top.

1948 Pontiac GTO, 2 dr. hardtop, green with green vinyl top.

1948 Buick, LtSabro, 4 dr. sedan, blue with white top.

1948 Chevrolet, custom, green with black vinyl top.

1948 Ford station wagon, 4 dr. yellow. 1948 Buick, LeSabro, 4 dr. hardtop, gold with white top.

1948 Ford, Falrlano 500, 2 dr. hardtop, green.

1949 Volkswagen, 2 dr.

1948 Ford, custom 500/ 4 dr. sedan, white.

1947 Chevroiat, Impala, 2 dr. hardtop, blue.

1944 Chevrolet, Chevelle, 4 dr. sedan, green.

1944 Chevrolet, Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, green.

1945 Ford, Galaxle 500, 4 dr. hardtop, ireen with white top.

1945 Buick, LoSabro, 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy.

1945 Comet, 4 dr. sedan, white.

1945 Chevrolet, Impala, convertible, green.

1942 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, green with white top.

1945 Chevrolet, Super sport, bungundy. 1945 Plymouth, 2 dr. soden, burgundy. 1945 Volkswegon, 2 dr. red.

1943 Mercury, 4 dr. soden, brown.

1958 Buick, 4 dr. block with white top.

1944 Buick stetlon wegon, 4 dr. blue. 1943 Pontiec, Ceteilne, 2 dr. herdtop, white.

1942 Chevrolet, Impale, 2 dr. herdtop, yellow.

1961 OMsmobllt, 4 dr. bhio.

1942 Rambler, 2 dr., white.

1943 Ford, white, 4 dr. sedan.

1945 Ford, 4 dr., blue.

1943 Plymouth, Valient, 4 dr., blue.

TRUCKS

2495.00 1970 Ford Vt Ton Pick Up VI, rod with wMto top. \

2195.00 1909 ChovroM, Vi Ton pick Up, 0 cylindor, bronm.

1095.00 1900 Ford Vi Ton Pick Up, 0 cyiindor, white.

M&M MOTOR CO.

We pi| more for food clem used can!

SEE THESE SALESMEN Alten Cewerd A Julian White Guy Mayo Henry Bernier Wetter Herrington Night 7544)897 D,y

Hpu8MflMrSalt

COUNTRY LIVING. Thrtt Bwireoms, m bMtti, kitchea dm, living room, carport, central air, wooded lot. *23,500. Cali 756-5880 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

LIST YOUR FROFRRTY wHft US. J. L Harris A Sons, Raaltor, Froparty Managamant, 2B West 10th, 751-4711.

6 FER CENT loan assumption, 4 bedroonts, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, central air, in lovely neighborhood. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 day or 756-5132 nights.

1415 N. OVERLOOK DR. Four bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, large storage room or shop^ wooded lot. Call 756-1966.

BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, targe den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 6 percent loan assumption. Cali 756-2790.

2787 SHAWNEE PLACE. 3

bedrooms, 1'/*2t>ath, assumeVA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

NEW EUILOINO for rtnt. oH strut parking, 103 Ralaigh Avt. Call Lloyd Ballanca, 752-2974 aftar 4 p.m.

ApBrtmqntsforRBiil

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the beat in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

3848 SQ. FT. Of new building space for rant or if dnired can be divided into office spacM, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756-4866.

STORE, 805 Dickinson Ave., formerly occupied by Goer's Shu Shop. Contact 0. L. Joyner, Jr., 200 E. 4th St., Greenville, 752-3585.

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrums, wall-to-wal carpet, draperies, kitchsn appliance, and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 batwaan 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Apirtmtnfs For Ront

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish waUter, garbage dispoul, hot and cold water, heat fumishad, $135 par md. Call M. E. Sutton 752-612L^

ELM VILLA, 208 & Elm. Taking applications for on# and two baWoom apartments, summer and fall, utiiitiu furnished. Call 753-3376.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment for July and August for couple or one person. 916 Evans St., Greenville, 752-2980.

FURNISHED UPSTAIR apartment, */h block from college, one gentleman only. Call mornings, 752-5529.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7ta.4225

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom apartment, completely private. Call 752-4358.

UNFURNISHED thl^ee bedroom apartment in Winterville. Call 752-4025.

FURNISHED efficiency apartment, one bedroom, den and dining aru combination, kitchen, private bath and entrance to settled working lady. Close in. Call 446-9750 Rocky Mount, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Rt AlTORS I

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES* * *

* *

LOOK

Wa havt 3 and 4 btdroom brick hon)8s 1'/^ baths, living room, dining aroa, kitchan with buiit-lhs, and garaga.

Down Payment, S288 AAonthly Payment, $75-$98

Come In and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.

We have buyers, we need listings-

Tilomas Real^ Co.

7S-51M lOSGrttnvillaBlvd

THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS IS better employes. Get people you need with Want Ads.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

75A-0911 lEAL ESTATE--LAND^ INSURANCE 1144 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

IF YOU WANT TO EE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified AdsI

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES

Cali for Quotations and Bslimatt day 7S4-0911, night 754-3414

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. Gonoral Contractor UconsoNo.5S4S 2340roonvillo Blvd.

NOTHINO LASTS FORRVERI So for new or newer household goods check today's Want AdsI

East Fifth Street

Walking distanca to Eiomontary School and ECUl Two story, 4 btdroom homo 2V baths, living room, wHh ftroplaco, dining room, largo kitchon, carport and opan porch. Extra nica trao-linad lot. Call Trish Byrum, Raaltor, Bowon Roalty, 752-7194; ovos. 751-5017; Unda Ward 754-5273.

LIKE EASY STARTS? Then start looking for a naw home in today's Clauified Ads.

I'LL ROAR INTO ACTION fOr you. I'm bold as a A&arch lion about tailing prospects about the things you want to sail. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the hard-working Reflector Clauified Ad. Call 752-4164 to send mt roaring into action for you!

REAL ESTATE CORNER

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY I REALTORS

PROUDLY OFFERS THIS FINE SELECTION OF HOMES

1302 Oakview Drive-Drexelbrook

This is a well located 4 bedroom home with central air and screened in back porch, and Its in tip top shape. Only $35,588.

Glenwood Acres

How about cool country living with a well stock lake nearby! This Is the one! And It has 3 bedrooms, central air, walMe-wall carpet and a large 2 car garage. Only $29,888.

Eva 2 sto

Sion home

Brook Valley

Would you believe a one story brick heme containing 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, breakfast room, complete kitchen, central air, central vacuum, 2 car garaot, large lot? You can believe we've got Hand the price is right!

Forest H^^||^ewood Dr. Club Pines, Greenwood Drive

Here'S a^new listing and Its a very attractive 4 bedroom brick home with wall-to-wall carpet, and It situated on a wooded lot. Price $324)88.

Rock Spring Road

Interested in a spacious house, with 4 bedrooms, lots and lots of storage, real pretty hardwood floors throughout, lovely family room with fireplace, central air, and located In one of Greenville's finest and well established neighborhoods? We'll be leased to show you the rest of this lovely 2 story me.

Drive

SObD

Hardee Acres

This French Provincial home sure looks nice on the large wooded corner lot, and It offers 3 bedrooms, central air, carpet and a large recreation room for the kids. $28,888. \

14o50IiI)d

rive

Brook Valley

If you're Interested In a 3 bedroom home - on the Golf course with lots of trees, we suggest you take a look at this one on Scottish Court. Ifs net a real big house, but it sure Is attractive and very liveable.

Any of our Capable Staff welcomes your inquiries about these and other fine homes. Please call Office 752-4173. 315 Evans St.

Jeanette Cox, Realtor, 756-2521

Theresa Shank, Broker, 756-3108, Louis Clark, Realtor, 756-2912

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

Wu'ra Proud To Bo Rooltors and Mombors of Mltiplo Listing Sorvico

The Daily JteAedv. Graaavtte. N.O-ftMay, Jaaa n, llTiI*

BARGAII^JO

Read Todays Classified Ads! '

Apartmaatt for Rant

DUPLIX ATTKACTIVI furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2Vk biock from ECU, 204 Lewis St., IISI. Call 7ST224S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG MEN-WOMEN LOOKING FOR THE SKILL OF A LIFETIME?

LET OUR EXPERTS TEACH YOU ONE

Earn While You Learn free Aptitude Test No Obligation

30 days paid vacation ^ree Medical & Dental Care

Opportunity for State side or Overseas lobs.

:allf visit, or ' write .OCAL U.S. AIR FORCE REPRESENTATIVE, Sgt. Leavy Brock, ill East 3rd St. Greenville Phone 752-4290.

Apa-tmentsfer Rent

FURNISHED apartment, 1720 W. 5th Street. AAarried couple preferred, no children or pels. Call 7S2-419S.

one UOROOM, fumlNied apartment. 104 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-4137, night 7544445.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Oivles St. An exclusive community dtsi^td tu provide the ultimate in ^acious living. Modem 1. 2 and 3 Mroom ^den apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousas. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4000.

Apartment

Rentals

Unmrsiti; Townhouse Chalet hpartmenb

Apartments located in Greenville and WInterville, 1, 2*3 btdroom, fiirnishiiigs available.

Cedar Lane

-1 bedroom, furnished only!

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 744-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE Apartmonts

# Ibedreem,

0 electric beat,

% aclostts, fully carpeted,

# disposal, disbwasher

# club bouse, swimming pool,

# laundry fadlitiot.

Near Shopping Centers, Kheds, churches A vniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

(-IQUIFFID WITH -

H4xjrl4aLOJiJt )

MAJOR AFFUANCC J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAYLOR & ELKS Septic Tank Service Quality Work Low Prices

Phone 946-5704 or 946-3806

Chocowinity, N.C.

WANTED

Attractive young lady to monago and work lounge. Good salary and tips.

See Mr. Goodlett.

Lemon Tree inn.

Chocowinity, N.C. intersection of 264 ond US 17 Hwy. Coll 946-8001.

Apartmonts for Rent

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terviile. One bedroom furnished. Cell Turcoffe Realty, 752-3M1.

THREE EEDROOM apartment for rent. Heat and air conditioning, conveniently located. Ceil R. E. Riddick, 125-5541 Bethel.

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment, 112-B North AAoade St. Central air conditioning, range and refrigerator. Available July 1st. Call 754^3373.

Houses for Rent

FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath and sun porch, 150 per month. Call 744-3723.

TWO BEDROOMS, den, stove, air, carport, niix back yard. Prefer coupleorwithi child. Available July 19th. Call 750-4171 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. or 752-4794 after 4:30 p.m.

Rooms for Rent

BEDROOM WITH ACCESS to living room to two commercial men. Apply to 403 Jarvis St., 752-3544.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

Plywood Rojocts

HMCh VhlRCh Hbwh HiHdi

Linm PsneHae

Discount BIdg. Svpplits

Femierly OW HeWeMyws iWi. 14S4DicfciMenA.

W4S

1.IS

S4S

4.M

1.79

Office Spoct for Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease, 123 W. 3rd. St., Greenville, Call 750-5919 or come by betwyen 12 noon and 2 p.m.

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAOE tor rent at Atlantic Baach. Call 744-3214.

MOBILE HOME for rent at Emerald Isle, everything furnished. Available June 24 thru July 24. Call 754-3759 after 6 p.m.

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. 0. Box 544, Greenville, N. C 27034".

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, 15c per pound. Morris Biueberry Farm. Located one mile north off New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.

THE pmr COUNTY BRANCH OF THE NAACP IS SPONSORING A FREEDOM FUND FISH FRY SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1971 FROM 10 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M.

The Following Points Or Stands Have Been Secured:

Ayden, N.C. Simpson, N.C. Belvoir, N.C. Bethel, N.C.

Jones Caffe, S. Lee St.

^Community Center

(

Gonnie Mae Jordan Store Little's Barber Shop

Greenville, N.C. Streeter's Phillips 66 Station W.5th St.

Farmvllle, N.C.

WInterville, N.C.

PLATES$1.25

The Elks Lodge The Mason Lodge

RESORTS

44 X 12 THREE BEDROOM trailer, 2 baths for rent. Salter Path on ocaan front. Call 752 7244.

AUCTION SALE beginning Saturday night, June 24th. Langley Auction House, mile south of Ayden on Highway 11. Will begin having sale every Saturday night 7:30 p. m. Will sell anything for any one. For in formation call 754-4407 or 744^4552.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3274, night 750-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lamifflwwr Sales and Senice

Sarvica On All Modals

HENDRRMRNHIU

Momorial Driva

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimasland, N.C.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general bacWioe work. Call 750-3240 after 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanfod Ta Boy

USED PINO FONG table. Call 7SA

1097._

USED BICYCLE FOR adulH use. Call 752 2434 before 0:30 p.m.

WR WOULD LIKE to buy good cMon late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 754-4307.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIMO S A

The BIG >BUa(* SAVER

12 ft and 24-ft wide

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

ANNOUNCEMENT

We at The Ed Tipton Agency are pleased to announce that Mr. David Myers is now associated with us as a licensed Real Estate Salesman and a new member off the Proffessional Real Estate Brokers Association.

DAVID MYERS

ED TIPTON AGENCY

REAL ESTATE'S MOST HONORED ASSOCIATION

234 CrMnvilte Blvd. 7S4ieii

THEY'VE GOT TO GO!

Wo're Selling Cars!

Here's Why!

THEY'VE GOT TO GO!

WAS NOW

70 FORD

Galaxia SM 4 tfr. hardtop, vinyl rooL powtr stooring, air condltionod, brawn, black roof, oxocutivt car.

3495

70 BUiCK

'2995

Elactra 225 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air conditioned, AM-FM storeo, 14,000 mites.

4895

70 BUiCK

4895

69 BU

'4395

Eloctra 225 Custom 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, power staoring, powtr brakes, 15,000 milts.

'449S

3995

Riviera 2 dN^hirdla#, IbHi/wtth white vinyl roof, loadfd, AM-FM stereo.

'3795

70 FORD

Golaxlo 500 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, power stooring, air conditionad, ytiiow wHh graan roof, oxocutivt

3495

69 BUICK

'2995

Eloctra 225, 4 power, air condi radio, it's a baauty.

3895

70 BUICK

4995

69 C

'3595

Elactra 225 Limited, powtr staaring, power brakes, air conditionod, vinyl roof, 16,000 milts, extra sharp.

4595

Impala vinyl roof^ staaring, power brakeo.

2795

'2495

70 FORD

Galaxia 500 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, air condhionad, powtr stooring, light bhit, with dark bhia roof, oxocutivt car. __

3495

69 BUICK

'2995

3695

68 BUICK

2895

Elactra 225 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air conditionod, ready to go.

'3395

Eloctra 225, fully loadad, sharp, blua, white vinyl roof.

'2695

68 CHEVROLET <1796

Nova Coupa, VO, automatic, nica little car.

'1495

70 FORD

Galaxia 500 2 dr. hardtop, 390 VO, vinyl roof, powtr stioring, air conditionad, madium blua, with dark biua roof, oxocutivt car.

3495

68 BUICK

2995

68 BUICK

3195

'2995

Elactra 225 4 dr. hardtop, fully loaded, AM-FM storoo,'txtra nice.

'2595

Elactra Custom 225, fully loadtd, red with black top, sharpost car in town.

'2995

67 PONTIAC

Tompost 4 (b. sedan, air conditionad, power steering, extra citan.

1795

'1495

70 FORD

Mustang Mach I, air conditionod, power stooring, power brakes, AM-FM storao, this car in a local ona. A-titit ona owntr, 24,000 milts.

3495

68 BUICK

2995

'2995

Riviara Coupa, fully loadad, local car, really nice.

'2595

71 MERCURY

Marquis Brougham 4 dr. sedan, vinyl roof, full power air conditionad, split seat, cruise control, AM-FM storoo.

6400

70 OLDS

3395

'5195

Supremo Cutlass, air conditionad, power staaring, powtr brakao, vinyl roof, tilt wbtti, mag whaals, sharp.

'2995

69 FORD $2795

Country Sedan, 6 passmgtr, air

conditionad, powtr staaring, powv 89 7QK

brakes, a real sharpwagon.raady to

69 BUICK

2795

Skylark 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, air conditiontd, powtr steering, extra nice car. *

'2295

70 FORD

3495

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Galaxia 500 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, air conditionad, power staoring, oxocutivt car, sharp.

'2995

66 Buick Riviera

1450

69 PLYMOUTH $2395

Fury III, 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, powtr staaring, power brakes, vinyl roof, nice.

'1995

69 CHEVROLET >2595

bnpola Custom Coupe, air conditionad, power staaring, power braktt, vinyl roof, a really nice car.

'2395

68 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, power stooring, power brakes, AM-FM storoo a baautiful car.

2295

67 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, 2 dr. hardtop.

12S0

209S

66 Impala 2 dr. hardtop.

950

68 PLYMOUTH >1995

Satollito 4 dr. sadan, A-tHIa ona owntr, air conditiontd, power staaring, a baauty. _

'1595

71 CHEVROLET 3395

Chavalit 2 dr. hardtop, outomatic transmission, VI, tngino, Hko now.

'2995

69 DODGE

Coronet 4412 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, ahr conditiontd, power staaring, a vary nica car.

2595

65 Chevrolet station wagon, V8, $AeA automatic.

2395

65 Olds 4 dr. sedan

750

68 VOLKSWAGEN 1495

Sunroof, 2 dr. sedan, "Wjor just

ovarhaulad, axcailant condHlon. AfcVoP

69 MERCURY

Marquis Brougham 4 dr. hardtop, pawar staaring, powtr brakes, air conditionad, split bench saat, vinyl roaf, real nica.

2995

'2795

69 SUNBEAM

Alpine GT 2 dr. sadan, 21,000 milts sharp.

1795

64 Rambler wagon

375

'1395

44 Ford

150

69 SUNBEAM 1795

Alpina GT, 4 spaad transmission,

69 CADILLAC

El Dorado Coupt, fuliy loadod, it's get it ail, sharp.

5795

'5295

68 BUICK

2995

66 Ford i/i ton pickup# extra nice. 950

Elactra Custom 225, loaded, dark blua, black vinyl roof, sharp.

'2795

64 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan.

375

$100,000.00 WORTH OF

Fowler Auto Sales

Located on U.S. 264 By Pass next Door to Shamrock Restaurant

Farmville, N.C.

INVENTORY $ 100,000.00

Pleasure Route Motors

Located 3 miles West on U.S. 264 Greenville, N.C.

James R. Fowler Owner-Oprator CJim) ._ .

Phone 753-47M

Allen T. Bowen Owner-Operator

Phone 756-2520

l^IlM Da^jr Rcfltdir, Cwdfc. W.C Wtoy, Jbm O. IfVl

Joint Effort To Curb Pollution Spread

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina hog markeU today are mostly steady to mostly JO higher. Tops of lf.75-30JS in Rocky Mount: 19.00-20.50 in Tarboro; 19.50 in Bethel; IIJO-19.00 in Siler Qty and Denton 19.50 in Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hen market today is unchanged. Supplies of heavy type plentiful. Demand light. Light type steady. Supplies adequate for fair demand. Too few sales to report prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged slightly

Council . . .

(Csatiaaei freai page 1)

the two-part funds.

The amount involved was set at 11,000 - with $500 for each of two separate months. The initial request was for $1,500.

Originally, the Recreation Commission had endorsed the proposed program in a recommendation that the City Council fpmMi the funds to the group, ^|th the Recreation Department being responsible only for assistance through furnishing certain items of equipment.

Both Mayor West and Councilman C>ox, while calling the project a worthwhile one, stated their ojrinkms that it was not legally possible to make payment (rf puUic fimds directly to any individual group, but that it must be accomplished through a duly authorized city agency.

Revs. B. B. Felder, W. B. Moore and W. L. Jones head the group of several Negro Greenville ministers who introduced the idea of the diur-ches combining to form a recreation program designed for children in their congregations from the ages of 5 through 18, with direct supervision to be furnished by adults from the churches participating.

Attorney Kenneth Hite presented a request for rezoning^ part of the David A. Evans property located adjacent to U.

5. 264 and 264 bypass from shopi^ center to residential R-

The action, recommended for approval by the Planning and Zoning Commisskm on May 28, would provide for the construction of 180 apartment units on an 18 acre portion of the site totaling 60 acres.

The council approved the resolution to rexone that portion to R-6 so that the apartment conplex can be constructed. Edwards abstained from voting on this request.

Based on a vote of approval by emi^yees of the Greenville City Library system, with headquarters at Sheppard Memorial Lilnrary, the council passed a resolution authorizing and directing the lUxrarian to make an application to the North Carolina Local Governmental Emj^yees Retirement System for enlisting library employees in the retirement program.

In approving this resolution, for which the citys share of the costo is $5,860, the Qty Council followed prior approval by the (bounty (^mmissioners d the program and its commitment to contribute in underwriting the countys cost share.

The library employees are the last contingent of city employees not prevKHisly covered by this fringe benefit.

The temporary placement, for a one year period, of a mobile unit to be used as a tempwary facility for the Bank of North Carolina, National Association (N. A.) was approved. W; R. Mercer was spcAesman for a group representing the bank, and noted the tempwary facility wu only until a new bidlding had been completed or another building renovated, whichever course of action was decided on.

Mercer apologized for the manner in which this was handled, saying they didnt

lower today in duU trading, continuing the drifting pattern of Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 20 imhistrials at 11 ajn. was down 0.29 at 878.97.

Declining issues hdd a 5 to 4 margin over advances on the N^ York Stock Exchange.

A block of 196,600 shares of International Nickel traded at 354, off 14.

^ Other Big Board prices included Handleman, off 4 at 434; Memmrex, down 34 to 40; University Computing, off 4 to 32; Natomu, off 14 to 874; and Eastman Kodak, off 4 to 794.

Adjustments

BoardMeets

Members of the Greenville Board of Adjustments, Thursday night, gave approval to a request for variance and one for request for special use, both puUic hearings.

Louis E. Qark, representing John F. Minges, presented a re(]ue8t ftnr special use permit relative to the construction of a wholesale plumbing, heating, air conditioning and small appliance store on South Memorial Drive, south of the King Electric Company.

In granting approval of this request, board members

specified that the constructors must screen the property on the north and the west sides, as residential areu come 19 to the boundaries of the property on these two sides.

Plans are to construct a 21,000 square foot building on this site.

The Etna Oil Company requested a variance to construct an additional canopy over gas pumps at their station located at 210 West 10th Street. The canopy will be 33 feet wide, 48 feet long, 12 feet in hei^t and seven and a half feet from the sidewalk. It was noted, however, there is no sidewalk at this location. The board members approved the request for the construction of an additional canopy.

As a final action, members adopted rules of parliamentary procedures to govern the boards action, including rules for advertising, calling of special meetings and other administrative procedures.

ByCAROLTVER Reflectar Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Technical assistance from federal, sUte, and private agencies is being used by the Royster firm here to overcome the dilemma, how to

contain and get rid of the poisoned water and contaminated rubble left after tb Friday night fire that destroyed two farm diemical warehouses.

Bob Kaiser of the federal Environmental Protection

Agency is in ditfge of coordinating the efrorto of his group dl four engineers, based at the regional headquarters in Charlottesville, Va.; engineers and water pollution experts from the State Board of Health and

Budget

(Centhmed from page 1)

An item of $33,000 has been allocated for improvements at the recently acquired Recreation Department property, the Evans property on Hooker Road.

Hagerty said he did not expect major revisions of this preliminary budget when it receives the final review next Wednesday, adding that only a few minor adjustments would perhaps be reqjuired to balance projected income and ex-pendtures.

After apiNoving the tentative budget, City Councilmen approved an ordinance to provide for money to operate the city for the period of July 1 until the adoption of the 1971-72 budget, which must take {dace no later than July 28. -

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmm meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Friday Duplicate C3ub meets at the Elks Club

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Biaincm Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Drive.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Brfclge Game at tbo l)in aii|i

know about the city ordinance. We never had this (nroblem in any othm* place.

The mobile facility will be used near the A and P Store on East 10th Street.

Approval was given for extending additkmal sick leave,-for a period of 60 days, to patrolman ^J<An Marvin Taylor, now hospitalized. The young patrolman recently won an award as an outstanding graduate this year at the Police Academy in Wilson.

The retpiest from the Optimist Gub of Gnenvillfr for the waiver of payment of privilege license requirements was approved. The club requested this for a one night stand, on August 4, of a circus to appear at Memorial Gym. All proceed from this Optimist sponsored event are to go to the Boys Gub of Green-viUe.

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING ADS ^

SUPERBLY FITTED

(AND SERVICED) TO

YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

) Uctnswl HMring . AMFNtm

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

M Five FsiNls Groinvlllii N.C.

Obituaries

Dixon

AYDEN Mr. Garence Leo Dixon, a retired farmer of the Warren Chapel Community of Pitt County, died Thursday afternoon following an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Zion Chapel Freewill Baptist Giurch in Ayden. Elder Steven Jones will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Conetery.

Mr. Dixon was bom and raised in die Ayden Ccnnmunity, and nurie his home in the Warrm Chapel Conununity for the past 27 years.

He was a long-life member of the Zion Chapel Freewill Baptist Church, and was the son of the late Ferdinand Dixon and Mrs. Gierry Ann C^non Dixcm.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nora Cox Dixon of the home; three daughters. Miss Estella Mae Dixon of the home, Mrs. Alice Sis Cannon of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Alma Lee Moye of Ayden; one foster daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Jean McCarter of the home; two sons, Thomas and Harvey Lee Dixon, both of New Haven, Conn.; two foster sons, James Gorham of Aydm and Gifton Gorham of New Haven, Conn.; six sisters, Mrs. Sarah D. WiUiams and Mrs. Pauline D. Mills, both of Rt. 1, Winterville, Mrs. Bessie Blount of Geveland, Ohio, Mrs. Harriet D.Mills of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Cherry B. Chapman of Hartford, Gmn., and Mrs. Anna D. Moye of New Haven, Conn.; four brothers, James Dixon of Trmton, N.J., and John.

Dixon of Baltimore, Md., Annias Dixon of Ayden and the Rev. James M. Cannon of Washington, D. C.; 26 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and G). Dowtown Chapel from 5 p,m- Saturday until carried to thi? church one before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

James

AYDEN Jesse W. James, 63, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday morning. He had been in declining health for the past years. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Travis Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Epithworth Giurch Ometery.

Mr. James was a member of the Shelmardine Missionary Baptist Church and was a retired equipment salesman. He lived in the Gayroot community of Pitt Coimty all of his life.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 'Vina Mae James; one daughter. Miss Hazel James of the home; three sons, Donald James of Riverdale, Md., Jessee D. James of New Carrolton, Md., and Leonard James of Atlantic Beach; four sisters, Mrs. Carl

Sutton and Mrs. Lyman Sutton, both of Grimesland, Mrs. J. T. Little of Greenville and Mrs. Rosa Kirkman of Vanceboro; four brothers, L. D. James and Marvin James, both of Greenville, Colton James of Sonoma, Calif., and Russell James of Chesapeake, Va., ten grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

CONTAMINATED AREA . . . The presents safe removal problems, aftermath of a farm chemical Plastic-Uned pools hold wato* pumped warehouse fire in Farmville has left from ikhe fire area in the background, poisoned water and rubble that (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pay Boost

RALEIGH (AP) - About 50,000 of North CaroUna's lowest paid workers will receive a pay boost next Thursday when the states minimum wage advances from $1.25 to $1.45 per hour.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Cranp pointed out today that the law aniliM to estabiishments employing four or more persons who are not covered by the federal minimum wage on $1.60 per hour.

The $1.45 state minimum wage is part of a two-step package enacted by the 1971 General Assembly with the strong support of Gov. Bob Scott. The next step comes July 1, 1972 when the state wage minimum will advance to $1.60 per hour.

Apollo 15 Givon A Groon Light

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Apollo 15 launch team has been given the go-ahead to proceed with preparations for blastoff to the moon July 26.

Apollo Program Director Dr. Rocco A. Petrone decided Thursday to proceed after a liine-hour flight readiness review in which all aspects of the mission were assessed.

The next major milestone is a week-long countdown demonstration test slated July 7-14.

Making the flight will be astronauts David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden.

the Depurtmeiit of Water and Air Reaourcee; rqpreacidatives the Dow Chemical Company, and a reqjwnae team from the National Agricultural Chemical Asaodatkn.

We have agreed on a plan, he said, and have bepm to carry it out. All outlets to ditches, canals, or streams from this area have been <hked. This was done early enough that we are relatively sure that little or no poisond water got out of the area.

Five pools have been dug about 50 yards from the charred remains of the fertilhwr snd the insecticide warehouse. All were lined with plastic, so no more water can seep into the ground. Three have been filled with water pumped from die area uhere firemen poured some four million gallons of water Friday night and Saturday morning to contain and^extlngulM) what has

been called the mbst qi^ctacular fire ever seen in this area.

Kaiser said the workers hope to detoxify some of the poisonous diemicals in the collected watm* by the use of other diemicals. Then it is thought that the remainder can be preciidtated out of the water, whidi once tested and found to be pure, can be disposed of. (arboh used to collect the residue will be shipped in a safe manner to l^ttoburgh. Pa. uhere it will be burned in a hiidi temperature incinerator.

All rubUeconcrete, barrels, remains of trucks, tractors, everything in the fire area down to six indies below the ground surface will be buried. Through Congressman Walter B. Jones office, permission has been obtained to bury all the debris inside the fenced area at the Voice of American Site C. Everything will be carried in covered containers and covered trucks and a detoxifying agent will be used generously on it aU, Kaiser said.

Our one objective, now that a plan has been sd, is to expedite the clearing of the site as soon as possible, Kaiser said. Our three concerns, each of which must be considered with every phase of the plan, are the welfare of individual workers, the health and welfare of the Farmville community, and the health and welfare of people in the area in the future.

Royster is cooperating beautifully and has spared no expense to see that every IMdution is taken,J^e added.

While the government and private agencies |m>vide the technical know how, it is Roysters respcmsibility to foot all billsthis includes providing all manual labor, securing and paying contractors for such work as digging holes and wdls and transporting the contaminated materials.

Richard Darden, the Farmville warehouse manager, rdterated his firms intentions to leave no possibility uninvestigated in seeing that as little harm is done to the immediate invironment.

Allen Whitley of the firms Norfolk office said that Royster has already rented a war^ouse in Farmville and wm'd has come from the president to rebuild in Farmville as soon as possible. Farmville is the headquarters of the sales area from Burlington to the coast and from Norfolk almost to the South Carolina line.

While the stock in the warehouses was great, due to the expansive area served by this sales center, the company was fortunate that the fire came at the end of the Mggest sales time when most farmers have bought the fertilizers and pesticides. needed ^for ^the

c RtATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PUIZR SHOPPING CENTER

all

CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

PlMNIB

75-S$71

[WILL BE CHARGED I THE SAME LOW [price ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR IN-OlVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ID EVERYONE

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room in the Pitt County Courthouse Tuesday, July 6,1971 at 2:00 P.M. This is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property for the first time ill 1971 in WIN-TERVLLE TOWNSHIP.

The board expects to complete hearings and adjourn July 6, 1971.

You may examine Vour appraisal on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the board. If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may appear before the Board of Equalization and Review and present your case. /

R. S. Meye Tax Supervisor '

summer growing seasonv, Dtrden said.

Fandville Commlssionn's also met yesterday to determine if there was anyttiing the town could do to make sure containment of the deadly chemicals is accomplisfaed. The big worry throughout this community seems to be, What if theres a big rain?

Kaiser reassured the towq^ oflfidab that evwry effmt is being niMle to finish the clearing as quiddy as possiUe. An or-dinury rain would not break the dikes or cause the pools to over flow and water falling into the fire area could be pumped into the two remaining pods or into any of five railroad tank cars on the site as a contingency measure, he added.

Royster has already made arrangements to have two deep test wdls dug on their land between the fire dte and the Farmville Fidds Street well. These, it is hoped, will be of service in determining just how much ground water in the area has been affected.

CiMistant tests will be run on the Fidds Street weU for the next year to make sure it is not

contaminated at any later time, if it is nd already. Water and Light Director J. A. BUd Wooten said. This well serves the industrial zone in whidi it is located. Both (3oUins and Aik-maa and Intematiooal Paper Company, two largest users of the Towns water supply, have ben asked to conserve all water possible until the well can be used i^ain.

Streams that codd be affected if there were any runoff are Contentnea (fredc. Little Oon-tentnea Creek, Bfiddle Swamp, and the Neuse River.

EPA engineer Mrs. Patricia Diercks commented that the Farmville situation is not unique in that there have been other fires involving farm herdcides and pesticides. This probably is one of the most valiant efforts that has been made to avert any long-lasting effects, though she said. If it had happened several years ago, no doubt your streams would dready have been contaminated, fish kills would have already occurred; and no one would have worried that much about any of it, except perhaps the possible contamination of the town well.

Ullom Leaving Boys Club Post

J. Richard Ullom, executive director of the Greenville Boys Gub since its founding here in December 1968, has tendered his resignation to be effective August 31.

Ullom, a native of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida has accepted directordiip of the Gtnis Center Boys Club at Winter Haven, Florida, a city between Orlando and Tampa.

I want to thank the peofrie of Ghreenville for the fine sumrt given to the Boys Gub, Ullom remarked, and it is my sincere hope they will continue to siq>-port the club as it grows to meet the needs of the boys of GreenviUe.

Noting that he r6greto he will be leaving Cfreenville, Ullom said the Florida assignment is an oppcHTtunity I feel I cannot pass up. Part of my decision is based on the fact Ill be back in my home state.

Under UUoms directkm, the Boys Gub of Greenville has

Pork Chops Help ServoSubpoena

DECATUR, m.^ (AP) -U took a pork chop to enable Jerry Sheehy to serve 1i subpoena.

Sheehy, a states attorneys investigator, was con^ted by an unfriendly dog Thursday wdien he attmnpted to serve a sut^toena to a witness in a murder case being conducted in Circuit Court.

The investigator would not get past the dog until Basil G. Granias, Macmi County states attmwey, drove by the house on his way back from the grocery store.

Granias, seeing Sheehys plight, produced a pork chop from a shopping bag, offered it to the dog and Shediy walked by the dog to deliver the subpoena.

grown from an early membership of about 200 to a current membership of 600 boys. Before coming to Greenville, he headed Boys Gubs in Alabama and Tennessee.

In 1970 Ullom won the Jaycees of Greenville Distinguished Service Award and also the Jaycee award in tie outstanding Area Speaker Contest, Professionid Division. This year he was the recipient of the Jaycees Outstanding Young Layipen award.

The Personnel Committee of the Board of Directors of the Boys Gub will take action within a short time to secure a successor to Ullom for the Executive Director poaition.

J. RICHARD ULLOM

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

( ^ , K ;

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7 People Put In 2 Bams of Tobacco A Day. If You Ci Not Do This, See the .. .

NEW ALL METAL

linifriOBIOCO STICK

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The DARF TOBACCO STICK carries up to 25 percent more tobacco than conventional type sticks.

Four people can put in a bam of tobacco a day using this stick wHh the OARF Tobacco Harvester.

Seven people can put In two bams of tobacco a day using the DARF STICK and Harvester.

The DARF STICK can tobacco bams.

be used In conventional type

Women and children can agsily operate the DARF STICK. Ask your Dealer for Demonstration.

EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. U.S.A. 5 SHcfcs Art EquBl to Ont Bulk Rock