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Paga S - Ufe kaat hi Mk Page - WeedWerfcer Page II- MaltiullaMi RaifeTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
90th Year NO. 153
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 28. 1971 24 PAGES3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cent
Supreme Court Extends Its TermNo Ruling Today On The Pentagon Papers
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Supreme Court did not rule on the Pentagon papers case today but extended its term in order to decide itA
The Court was to have adjourned today until the fall term. But Chief Justice Warren Burger announced fttnn the Myh that it would continue sitting to hand down furtha* mtlers.
In a highly unusual Saturday session over the weekend, the high court heard arguments on government suits seeking to stq) the New York Times and the Washington Post from publishing parts of the secret Pentagon history of the \^etnam war.
The fact that the case was heard (m Saturday was seen as an indication that the court considers the case of urgent importance. However, Burger made no comment whatsoever about the case today.
Until the court reaches a decision the newspapers will continue to be banned printing material from the history which the government says is too srasitive.
At issue, say the Times and Post, is the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. The Justice Department contends
publication of excerpts from the war study will endanger national security, damage U.S. relations with other countries and prolong the Vietnam war.
The dispute began June 13 when the Times published a story saying the Pentagon study indicated the Johnson administration secretly planned escalation of the war whUe President Lyndon B. Johnson was campaigning for r&lection in 1964.
On June 15 the Justice Dquurtment was granted a District ^Court injiaiction barring the Times temporarily from continuing
the series.
Three days later the Post began its own series based, it said, on die same 47-volume study dating back to the end of World War n. Again, the government moved to halt publication, but Dist. Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesdl refused the request for a restraining ordo:.
The Justice Department appealed within the hour. And early on June 19, two judges of the Court of ^peals blocked continuation of the Post series.
Last Wednesday ni^t an appellate court gave the Times the ri^t to publish new stories about the stu^-provided the court sdected the documents from which the articles were prepared.
The Times appealed to the Siqireme Court which extended the conditional ban and also applied it to the Post.
The Supreme Court heard the case in an unusual Saturday session.
Fourof the nine justicesWilliam 0. Douglas, Hugo L. Black, William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshallqi^xised even holdiog the hearing.
The four were joined by Justices Potter Stewart and Byron R. White in rejecting the Justice Departmoit request that the hearing be held in private. Chief Justice Warroi E. Burger and Justices John M. Harlan and Harry A. Bladcmun voted for a closed hearing.
Other newspapers, meanwhile, had begun their own series they said wore based on the Pentagon report. And the Boston Globe and St. Louis Poet Dis|>atch stories were intemq)ted by government order.
Publicly Admits Disclosure Role
Ellsberg Surrenders To Govm't
BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Daniel Ellsberg surrendered to federal authorities today and told about 150 persons that he provided the New York Times with secret Pentagon papers and said
I am prepared for all con- them.
sequences.
Ellsberg is charged in federal warrants with unauthorized possession of top secret documents and failure to return
Ellsberg told a group of cheering well-wishers outside of Bostons federal court building that in the fall of 1969 he presented the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee information contained in the so-called Pentagon papers.
Arm-in-arm with his wife and carrying a briefacse, Ellsberg said after 9,000 more Ameri-,cans had died, I could only regret that I had not at that same time released that information to the American public. .
I have done so now.
I took the action on my own initiative. I felt as an American citizenas a responsible citizenI could not longer cooperate with concealing this information from the American people. I am prepared for all consequences.
Ellsberg, 40, a former Pentagon researcher and currently a research associate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, had been sought unsuccessfully by the
Cool comfort when the mercury zoomed to 101 degrees in Chicago Suaday-a record for the dato-one resident solved the heat problem by bringing his sun chair into Lake
Hot Weather Strategy
Michigan at the North Avenue Beach. A cigar and a magazine added to his comfort. The previous high of ill degrees was set in 1944. (AP Wirephoto)
U.S. Grants To Church Related Colleges Upheld
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Si^reme Court upheld today the multimillion-dollar federal program of construction grants to church-affiliated colleges. The vote was 5 to 4.
At the same time, the court struck down Pennsylvania and Rhode Island assistance systems because as we see it they involve excessive en-tangkment between church and state, said CSiief Justice Warren E. Burger.
Under the federal program, set up by a 1963 law, an estimated $240 million in construction grants have gone fo church-affliated collies and universities. The funds are used-principally for the building of laboratories and gymnasiums.
Burger said the only provision that violated the Constitution was allowing Uie colleges to use the buildings for religious purpose; after 20 years. He said this would in part have the effect of advancing religion and hence violates the First Amendment.
The ruling was su^iorted by Justice Harry A. BlgOkhnm, the second i4ixon dministration
appointees, and Justices John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart and Byron R. White. The courts four liberals dissented. They are Justices William 0. Douglas, Hugo L. Black, William J. &^an Jr. and Thurgood Marshall.
Burger said of the federal
program: There is no evidence that religion seeps into
the use of any of these facilities. He notfd that in the past the court had allowed federal construction grants for hospi
tals operated by religious orders and had approved bus lAffll I At A transportation, textbooks and
Will InVOStlQfltO tax ej^ptions for church . sdiools or their students.
'Oil Daposit'
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A re-ported oil deposit on farmland in Polkville, 18 miles northeast of l^elby, is to he^ investigated by representatives of a Bakersfield, C^lif., company.
Dale Pendleton said a deposit about a mile and one half long and a half mile wide was reported by Dr. M. D. Hardin,
San Joae, Calif. The geol(^s^ reported his equipmmt in dicated oil deposits in a recent flight over the inroperty.
About 1,200 acres on farms owned by Pendleton, his Ixroth-er, Joe, and their father, Paul Pendleton, are involved.
The reported deposits are un-dr a vegrtable garden.
The crucial question is not whether some benefit accrues to a religious institution as a consilience of the legislative pro*am, but whethw its principal of primary effect advances religion.
Shof In Hood
NR^W YORK (AP) -Joseph Colombo Sr., reputed New York City uiide|gvorld boss, was shot in the head today at an Itatti^American unity rally he helped organise, poUce reported.
A spokesman for Roosevelt Hospital reported him In critical condition.
Supreme Court For All
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today reversed the conviction of former heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad All, who was sentenced to five years imprisonment for draft evasion.
In an 8-4 decision, the court said the record shows that Alls beUefs are founded on tenets of the Mtmllm rellgkn as he understands them.
The 29-year-old black boxer, also known as Cassius Clay, was reigning heavyweight chamj^n when he refused to take the traditional step forward at draft induction cmmonies April 28,1917, in Houston.
The following month he was convicted by sn all-white Jury of six men and six women.
All had contended throu^out his long legal battle that he should be tfraft-exempt on grounds that he was a Black Muslim minister.
In the unsigned decision, the court said the government has now faily conceded that Alls beliefs are based iqion religious training and belieT as set out in previous conscientious objector cases.
The court said the record shows that the boxers briiefs are surely no less rellgioasly based than those In previous cases.
FBI during the weekend.
His attorney promised Saturday that Ells^rg would surrender today.
He and his wife had been missing from their Cambridge home since a former New York Times newsman said on a radio talk riiow June 16 that Ellsberg was the Times source of the papers.
Ellsberg talked by telephone to friends since then and appeared on the Walter Oonkite CBS television news show. It was not revealed vriiere the show was flmed and Ellsberg did not say whether he had supplied the documents to the Times.
The warrant for Ellsberg was issued late Friday night in Los Angeles where a grand jury investigated the leak of the chmente.
Ellsberg was not charged with giving the papers to The Times, and the newspaper has not disclosed the source.
TURNS SELF IN ^ Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, alleged source of the published Pentagon Papers, Is surrrounded by newsmen and
onlookers as he arrives to snrrender to the UJ3. Attorney in Boston this morning. (AP Wirephoto)
>
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court agreed today to rule on the constitutionality of the death penalty.
A brief announcement said the court wouid hear cases next term from California, Georgia, Illinois and Texas that challenge capital punishment In the light of the Eighth Amendments ban on **cruel and unusual punishments.*^
The next term begins in October.
The court also will hear further arguments on the
exclusion of opponents of the death penalty from juries.
One of the cases is from Chicago where Lyman A. Moore was convicted of klilhig a burt^or In lit. Another is from Chatham County, Ga., where a Mack man, Luckms Jackson Jr., was sentenced to death for the rape of a white woman.
Ihere are currently 648 men and women under death sentence in the United States. Earlier this
term the court ruled 5 to 3 tgainst two chaUenges to
death penalty procedures.
General Assembly Only 2 Weeks
Away From Adjournment Target
SEARCH AREA SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese forces reoccupied Fire Base Fuller Sunday, but were expected to abandon the mountaintop outpost after searching the area.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly returns to work today with only two weeks left before its target date for adjournment and more than 1,000 pieces of legislation still awaiting action.
More than 200 bills were on ttie agrada for todays House session, iriiich was to start at 2 p.m., six hours earlier than usual. The Senate calendar included more than 100 bills.
One of the first items on the House calendar was to be the record $4.3 billion state budget for the coming biennium, which passed the Senate Friday.
More than 600 bills are still waitfog in various stages of the legislative process, and the bulk of them will probably go this week to the calendar committees.
These groups are the hatchet committees which take over the work of the regufor committees in ^the final days of a legislative session with the
hope of clearing out or killing off as many bills as possible!
Many of the remaining bills are local in nature and will take little discussion, and hundreds of others are what lawmakers call lawyers bills because they make only technical changes in the states legal machinery.
But several hundred other bills iriiich must be cleared up in the next 10 working days if
Shrinors Crowd Miami Boach
MIAMI BEACH (AP) - An army of 100,000'shriners, their wives and families, have converged here for one of the biggest conventions this resort city has sera.
On Wednesday, C. Victor Thornton of Fort Worth, Tex., will be sworn in as Imperial Potentate. He succeeds Aubrey G. Graham of Norfolk, Va.
the legislature is to adjourn on target are major program or policy bills.
The Senate still has before it the House-passed bill to carry out a ramprriiensive reorganization of state government. Bills to overhaul the states auto liability insurance system, dravim up by a study commission, are still in committees in both Houses.
Several proposed bond issue billsincluding ones for school construction, water and sewer construction and capital improvements await action in various committees. A statewide liquor-by-the-drink bill is awaiting House action.
And the Senate redistricting committee (dans to meet Tuesday to consider a proposed new layout for the states Senate districts to reflect the shift in population indicated by the 1970 census. Both the Congressional and House redistricting plaiis have already been fleeted.
The legislature must also take some action on Gov. Bob Scotts (MToposed restructuring of higher education(xrobably either adjourn with plans to return in fall to consider the matter or enact a bill by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, that would put the matter off until 1972.
Recovery Seen By Publication
WASHINGTON (AP) - A gradual economic recovery is predicted for late this year? the Nations Business says.
In a business outlook survey conducted by the publication, an organ of the U.S. CSiamber of (fommerce. 431 company officials and economists voiced belief the ecofiomy will improve. Twenty looked for a downturn, 39 said the economy will hold steady or level off and 8 said inflation will continue.
Poisonous Chon^ical Cleanups Is Pushed. Saturday And Sunday
By CAROL TVER
Reflector SUff Writer FARMVILLE - Saturday and Sunday were workdays Monday and a Tuesday at Just like Monday and a Tuesday at the Royster Farm Chemical Company here as workmen directed by
technical advisors from fedoral and state agencies continued to clean iq> the dangerrridden rrauiins of a fire involving / poisonous chemicals.
the clock, or the calendar as it may be, has been a prime considraation
throughout the operation. There has been the feaf of a gully washing rain that might overflow the pools where the pesticide-containing water was stored or break the dikes that held it away from effluents that would carry it into creeks in the area. An EPA engineer, Mrs. Patricia-Diercks, said she felt sure it would have taken more than five inches all at once to have overcome the containment system devised, however. f
Ihiring the weekend it was decided to ^a^d and
ip all water, that in the pools as well as any that collected in drainage ditches, into railroad tank cars that had been placed on the site as a contingency measure. We fed miich better now that
those pools are being drained. -Until its ftdly decided what to do with it, we wont have to worry about it, Royster local warehouse managra, Richard Darden said.
Darden said the moving of nibMeconcrete, barrels,
chemicals left in bags and other container, remains pf vehicles, etc.is moving
ahead of sdiedule. The debris is teing carried to the Voice of America Site C where, along with detoxifying agents, it is being dumped into a large hole in an enclosed area. All of the pesticide and herbicide warehouse area, including
six inches of topsoil below and around it, has been moved, and clearing the fertilizer warehouse area has begun, he said.
Work was to begin today on' two deep wells within the fenced area of the Farmville municipal Fields Street well
across the road from the Royster complex. These will be dug in order to monitor the aquifers immediately above that frt>m which the town well water is drawn as close
laterally to that well as we can rngki it, said BUI Jeter of the"Ground Water Division of the Sate Division of Air and Water Pollution.
Five riiaUow wells dug in the area late last week have fUled and the water has been tested. So far no trace of chemical poisoning has bera found. From the results of these testo. I am optimisUc
about the chances of the Fields Street wells never being affected. The spH compositionlots of clayin the area is very much in our favor, he$aid.
If all the tests on water from the sample weUs continue to be negative, the Fields Street well Will begin to be used again, but the water will be tested constantly with equipment already being installed for this purpose, said J. A. Wooten, FarmvUle Water and Light Department ^director.
Darden said several of the
Environmental Protection Agency advisors have not come bak this week, although some continue to be in tim area. We have appreciated ail the help we have had from these capable persons, Darden said. But were glad the operation is
moving along so jjirell that their services can be used elsewhere. The State Board
of riealth and Air and Watra Pollution Division people wUl stay with us for a whUe and w hope to hai^ thg situation under control by the end of this week.
The Royster firm, which lost an estimated $m mUlion in the Are which destroyed two warehouses used to store fertilizers, pesticides, and Herbicides to sell throughout Eastern North Carolina, has footed the bill for the cleanup. Although government agencies have provided technical assistance to insure that no more damage than was absolutely unavoidable was done to the environment, Royster is paying the cost of manual labor, and contractors for transporting debris, weU-digging, and the like.
RiflMlir. Gnmmt, Jwm Zt, itn
Miss Sylvia Roebuck Weds Sunday Afternoon
Ssrlvia Kaye Roebuck, (kUlMcr of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Roebuck oi Greenville, became the bride of Paul Woolard Harris Jr., son <rf Mr. and Mrs. Paul WooUrd Harris Sr. of Greenville, Sunday afternoon at 3:S0. .
The Rev. Harley Brown perfMtned the double i^ng ceremony in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Windoro. pianist, and Miss Elahie Vernelson, soloist, who sang Love Story, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with a large bridal arch with am^ements of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons on each side. Large spiral candelabrum with arrangements of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons enhanced the church with two seven branch candelatMum on either side. Bridal palms were used throughout the wedding scene.
Hie couple knelt beneath the bridal arch on a profile prie^dieu for the wedding prayer. *
Given in marriage by hr father, the bride wore a gown of peau dange lace tnipmed with white satin. The modified empire bodice has, a high neckline, long puff sleeves with wide cuffs and a gathered skirt with a flounce.
Her full court, two tiered mantilla veil was attached to a Camdot hat with white satin and covered with lace. She carried a bouquet of white butterfly roses with pink roses and piarguerite daides and babys breath with satin streamers.
Mrs. Joyce R. Buck of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Ho* floor length empire gown was of white organxa, designed with a high neckline, long puff sleeves, sashed in pink velvet ribbon at the waist and tiny rink buttons down the front. The gathered skirt of ice Uue dotted swiss
MRS. PAUL WOOLARD HARRIS JR.
over peau de soie had a flounce. Sie wore a white picture hat with an ice blue train sweeping to the floor. Mrs. Buck carried a summer basket of mixed colored marguerite daisies, and babys breath with matching multicolored ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Lynn Roebuck and Mrs. Ellen R. Hardee, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Paula H. ^Jones of Kinston and Mrs. Brenda H. Hall of Atlanta, Ga., sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Vickie Laine Coward cousin of the bride. Their gowns, headpieces
SORORITY VICE PRESIDENT. . .Mrs. Margaret Roberts presented a check to Howard Dawkins for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.
Check Presented Sheltered Workshop
Members of the Alpha Oihega. Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dawkins at a dinner party Friday evening at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, first vice president, presented a check totaling $300 to Dawkins for the Eastern Carolina Shdtered Workshop. Dawkins is director of the workshop.
The check represented profits from projects sponsored~tTy the orority during the past year, which included a bri^e benefit and sdling Tom Watt Kits.
Throughout the year, sorority
members hold various parties for clients at the workshop including a recent cookout, Christmas party, Easter egg hunt and Holloween party.
The group also provides recreational equipment for sports. -
During the program, two recently pinned new members, Mrs. Carolyn Crisp and Mrs. Jeanette Cox, were recognized.
Epsilon Sigma Alfha is a world-wide leadership-service organization for women, which emphasizes educational, philanthropic and social activities. Alpha Omega chapter here is one of more than 1,700 chapters around the world.
and bouquets v/ere identical to that of the matron of honor.
Miss Tamura Ann Buck of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flowo* girl. Sie was dressed identical to the bridesmaids and carried a basket with a sinray of mixed colored marguerite daisies with matching streamers. The basket was centered with mixed colored flowo* petals.
MichaU Roy Hall of AUanta, Ga., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin covered pillow with a spray of mixed marguerite daisies and babys breath with matching ribbons.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Donal R. Buck of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride, George I. Jones of Kinston and Dr. Roy W. HaU of Atlanta, Ga., brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, and Johnny W. Nelson III of Bethd, cousin of the bride, and David S. Harris HI, eoum of the bridegroom. . Miss Pritie Roebuck, cousin of the Mde^ and Timoiy Warren Hall of Atlanta, nephew of the bridegroom, served as rice carriers. They served rice bags tied with ribbon in silver trays. Miss Roebuck wore a floor length empire gown of ice blue dotted swiss over peau de soie, white picture hat and wore a corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. Roebuck, mother of the bride, wore a mint green polyester crepe dress. Her accessories were in matching green and riie wore a corsage of _white carnations. _
Mrs. Harris, mother of the bridegroom, chose an ensemble oflhnk polyester silk. She used white accessories and her corsage was white carnations.
Mrs. Mandy Mizell, grandmother of the bride, was dressed in powder blue crepe with beige accessories. Her corsage was white carnations.
Mrs. Gladys Roebuck, grandmother of the bride, was dressed in pale yellow polyester crepe with matching accessories and corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Esther Vincent, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a blue ensemble, matching accessories and a corsage ^f white carnations.
The wedding ivas directed by Mrs. Margaret Landen of Greenville.
For traveling, the bride
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
1W9 1952
IT yw art thinking sbovt CONTACT LENSES to stiff this school ywr, now i| thi timt to miks your appointment! The ideal situatiofi h Jo allow iyf Tf ^'va wwl^ for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and foHow-op visits or chacks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to pTMr^ pr^ly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to sdtool. Don t put it off ,Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your pi^iption to us for prompt, accurate servlcel ^
Si'**"* R22!!22*
CefoHaas
nieiaM;!
This Stamp Widow Is Out Of Luck
By Abigail Van Buran
lu.wn IV cmm iwwu. v. mm m.j
DEAR 6BY: Pkme M **STAMP WIDOW** M hKkj. UhDke aporta wUowa who wonder if their huabonda really went to the game, or TV widowa whoae huabaoda IgDoiw them for houra en end, atamp widowa alwaya know where their fanabanda am. And thara iaii*t a atamp coDadar alivo who doean* like to talk about Ma hobby. Even to Ua wife. Ticket ataba and programa from aporta eventa onfy add to the oatiooa poDutko, but a atamp ooUectioo ia like money ,in the bank. lUak of the legacy the damp coOeetor*a wife win have, if ahe outihrea Mm.
ISRAEL L RICK: BEVERLY HILLS
DEAR MR. BKK: Aai what H ahe dMaaYcatiive Umr 8he*e givea the beat years af her Hfe to a maa wheae biggest thru la fladlag a net afnaal ataav wllb the aiiplaae apsida iawB. Aad Ms eecead wife wiada 19 with a vabmUe stamp
edlectieB.
IBAR A8BY: 1 could have written that letter from STAMP WIDOW.** My husband is an avid stamp colleotir and we had the biggest hngh over it. My Moirtie doesn't drfaik, smoke or cfaaae women. Hla home k the most important toing in hk life--after hk stamps, of eourae.
LORRAINE RUMSOWER: LOWDEN, lA.
DEAR ABBY: Yon told "STAMP WH)OW ahe was hicky because her husband had the one hobby she could Ikk. Shame on you, Abby. Aqyone who collects stamps knows that to ikk a stamp Is blasphemy. Stamp ceDectori use stamp hinges or protective mounts.
ED SUSMAN: HARTFORD TIMES
DEAR ED: Okay. 1*1 take a gead 'BcMie** with a Seatl cataleg.
DEAR ABBY: Stamp Widow doesn't know bow hidcy she k. My husband k a stamp coDector and I have to go to iB the stamp shows and auctions with him. And Fm the soaker off from envekpes and cards that friends give him. Yes, my bouse la a mess with stamps drying off al over. But Pm hicky. He could be in a tavern, gambling, instead of in hk stamp corner.
Fve gone to work with stamp Unges clinging to my cktbes, inside my shoes, and you don't aak where dae. For Christmas, birthdays. Father's Day, what does my man want? Stamps, or supplies for hk aBwms. LILLIAN
DEAR AB9Y: Words cannot adequately express my appredatkn for the wholesome hobby of atainp My husband was foreed to retire before flO m he tiimed to hk stamp coUectkn, added to it, bought and sold stamps and found a fascinating hobby that required no plyaical effort
We expoeed our children to stamps early. As they brou^t to the mdl they would aaaouaee, Betey Ross Flag!" Or Another Mr. Lincoln!* Tliejr iatmed hktory Era obeerving atampe. To this day I never throw away a cancetod stamp. I cut, soak and dry. And they're saved for my grandchildren. STAMP WIDOW: MPLS.
What's year preblemf Teall feel belter If yea gat It aff year ebest Write to ABBY, Bai mm. Las Aieles. CaL Far a pcrsaaal reply eaeleee ataavei#
Per Ably's aew beridet, Wbat Tee^Agan Wm la saai II to Abby. mm. Us Airelas, CaL MMI.
changed into a white linen dress with navy blue accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses.
The coiq>le will reside at Rt. 6, Greenville.
The tnide is employed at Pitt Mraiorial Hosjrital as an insurance clerk. She is a graduate of North Pitt High School.
The Urid^room is employed at National-Biscuit Co. He is a graduate of Rose High School and is a senior at Atlantic Christian College, where he is majoring in accounting and business administration.
After-Rehearsal Party
The Harris-Roebuck .wedding party and guests were entertained at an afto-rehearsal party Saturdi^ night at the Parkers Chapel fellowship hall.
Host and hostesses woe Mr. and Mrs. JMuiny W. Nelson Jr. of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. Castevens, Mr. and Mrs. David R. House, Mr. and Bfrs. Frank H. Steinbeck, Mr. and Bfrs. Donald R. Buck of Raleigh, Mr.-
Dual-purpose furniture no longer is just for the den or family room. Sleq> sofas can be used in any living room. Coffoe tables rise hsndsomely to dinner occssions, snd sturdy end tsbles convert to extrs sests.
Auuih
Binnies'
ML
By Larry Averetie
tUda. 834.3451 UlAor/sSt. 834.6
AlieinGrwn^,N
409
N.C
Cherisftt
INDBPINDINCBOAY
D you wsnl this July fsurlb to be rtslly s Mast? Do Nko over tf percent of Americas bsussbolds srt dstag. SNp bus psbr of HUSH PUFFIIS cstusls.
AlbtofHUSHPUPPIESsrt rwining srovnd todsy. At rfc. In school. 81 lolsurs piscos. And tboyVo tsMng sH fbnt running sround in strhk. Hint's bscsust Ihoy'ro too wslIJMilt to givs up.
Trynpnir.Seflf Of courss. You may ss wsll fernot youVs wtsring Jfr's likt
wsHdng on s ptlloW thsPt sitting nn s cloud. ^ Andthst's not ll. Thsrt srt fcMMi sImI ilMiik si^pports hi
sxtrs-sctlvt fstl. And HU8N PUPPlffS csmo In mnrs
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eolort Ihsn s rsbibsw proitinr. And sllthsy nnnd It s vigorans dnily frruihing to hssp thnm looking Hks Ibty dM at tbs stars.
WATCH NtXTWilK FOR THE SCROOOf SHOE
tf you wont lbs vory btsi bi shoos, shop St LARRY'S SHOE STORE. Ws csnry Nm fbisst bi ibost isr nvtn mtmbsr of lbs fsmlly# in
sm
vtWiftlP wWmmm TVVWl
Puppiet, VHaHty, Rand, Pall Parrot, and CblM Lift Csrrsctivs sbsse. Css vsnisntly Iscaftd st pivs Psbits, woVs bsppy Is tsrus ysut LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Evsss St dBtty 9 Hit 6. ^
and Mrs. Travis 0. Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Johnston of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Mdvin Owens.
Guests wore greeted by Blr. and Mrs. Steinbeck, Johnny Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Coward.
Auxiliary tables were dec(Mtated with summm* flowers and camdlias interq>er8ed in lighted candles. ~
Punch was poured firom a bowl encircled with camellias. Bfrs. Roebuck, Mrs. HArris, Mrs. Castevens and B^. Owens and others alternated in serving.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Bfrs. Johnston and Bfr. and Bfrs. Hardee.
Coiq}fe Exchar^ges Vows In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday
KINSTON - On Sunday at 5:00 p. m. Mias Glenda Bfar^e Staiitfa, daughter of Bfr. and Bfrs. Donnie Woodrow Smith d Kinston, was married to Rakh Smith.
Hie douUe ring ceronony waa performed by the Rev/. Preston Smith of Buies Oeek, brother the bridegromn, at Uie River-moot Presbyterian Church here.
A program of wedding musk was pre^ted by Bfrs. Burke Kerr Kinrion, fnanist, and Bfrs. John Pfbff of Troy, N. Y.. soloist.
Hie parents of the bridegroom are Bfr. and Bfrs. Herman Smith of Rt. 2, Pink Hill.
Hie bride was escorted down the risk by her father. She wore a formal iriiite gown of silk worsted, styled with an empire bodice overlayed with rose point lace. It featured a mandanp collar and hmg sleeves of lace over rilk organza. Her three tiered veil of silk illusk) was attached to a coronet of lace and leaf designs.
The Ixride carried a cascade bouquet of vliite daises.
The matron of honor was Bfrs. Starke Cauthnm of Gallaway, Va. Sie wore a floor length dress of yellow polyester crepe featuring short sleeves. The scooped neckline and empire waistline were trimmed with green velvet ribbon. She carried a basket of white daisies.
The bridesmaids were Bfrs. David Washburn of Durham, Bfiss Donna Bassley of Monroe, and Mrs. Robert Korn^ay of Kinston, cousin of the Inlde. They wore idratical dresses to the matron of honor.
Uriiers were Robert H. Heath of Kinston, cousin of the bride, Lawrrace Smith of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, Gerald Smith, Jr. of Beulaville, nephew of the bridegroom, and Percey Kennedy of Pink Hill.
The best man was the bridegrooms brother, Danny Ray Smith.
After a wedding trip to North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride k a graduate of Southwood High School, Kinston and a graduate of UNC at Greensboro. She is a distributive education coordinator at Tar-boro Sraior High School. The brid^room is a gruaduate of Beulaville High School and Central Piedmont Community College, Charlotte. He works for DuPont, Kinston.
The wedding was directed by Bfrs. Wilson Humphrey and Bfrs. Gerald Smith presided at the gu^ register.
Rehearsal Party
Following the rriiearsal on Satm^y night, the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a cake cutting in the fellowship hall of -the church by the parents of the bride, assisted by Bfrs. J. D. Suttom and Bfrs. J. C. Carter.
Punch was poured by Bfrs. William Bostic and cake served by Bfrs. Robert H. Heath.
Good-byes were said by Bfr. and Bfrs. Percy Kranedy.
MRS. RALPH SMITH
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor THE BRIDE COOKS SUPPER Hotel-style Broiled Fish New Potatoes , Asparagus Fresh Pineapple Beverage . HOTEL-STYLE BROILED FISH Line the broiler pan with foil to save clean-iq> time.
^ of a V4ix>und stick com oil margarine, melted teaspomi salt Pinch of vliite pepper 2-pound iriiole fish (such as whitefish), cleaned and boned and split 1 taUespom minced parsley 1 teaspora lem<m juice Parsley $prigs Lightly brush rack txroUer pan with some of the mrited margarine. IRir salt and peiper into remaini]^ margarine; brush some of this mixture over inside of flsh. Place split fish, skin side iq>, on rack; bnish generously with S(Hne of margarine; reserve remaining margarine. Broil flh .3 to 4 indhes from heat source until flsh flakes easily when tested with a
forkabout 10 minutes. Place fish on heated serving platter. Stir parsley and lemon juice into reserved margarine and pour ova* flsh. Garnish with parsley sprigs. Bfakes 3 servings.
GOOD LUNCH Deviled Egg Salad Rolls
Pineapple-Strawberry Compote Deviled ham is used in the egg stitfflng.
6 hard-cooked large eggs 1 tableqraon lemon juice 1 taUespoon mayonaise >/li teaspoon prq^ared mustard 1 can (2V4 ounces) deviled ham
* Romaine Sliced cucumber French dressing
eggs in half lengthwise Old remove yolks. Mash eggs with lonon juke, mayonnaise, mustard and ham. Arrange egg halves (3 per portion) on Ro-maine on individual salad {dates; add cucumber, ^poon Froidi dressing over Romaine and cucumber. Makes 4 servings.
Siqport style pant^ose is a boon to the metermaid, waitress or anyone rise oi her feet for hours.
NOTICE
The Jewel Box
Now Temporarily Ucalod At 314 Evans SI. WHh H. A R. Block During Dor CsmpMo RomodoHng.
Rgmodtliiig Sale In Progress
HERE'S AN EXAMPLE: BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR
Wall Clocks
SALE
ONE
KORETIZING
DRY CLEANING
YOUR FfflCT 6ARMENT CIEMIED AT REG.. PRICE YOUR SECOND 9MILAR GARMENT ... ONLY
V
iiiHiiiaiiiiiiiiiaiiiig sAviNoroF nearly ~
15 SHITSJ . 50%
^ g . 2 ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING
I LAUNDERED FOR ONLY
8 i4 DAY SERVICE
SaniniMiaiiiiisiiiii
LOCATED AT i- S. CHARLES ST.
ADMCENT TO FnT PLAZA
V SALE SAVINGS 4 DAY SERVICE PLEASE!
LESS THAN 4 DAY SERVICE ATTHE REGULAR PRICE
m Prici
Foster-Galloway Vows Exchanged On Sunday
Daily Reflector, GreeaviDe, N.C.Meniaj. iwm n,
Miss Barbara Williamson Weds Ronnie Johnsto^
Miss Brenda Kay Galloway became the bride of Douglas Ronnie Foster in a fninal
/
candldi^t ceremony at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at
MRS. DOUGLAS RONNIE FOSTER
HAMBURGER OO-ALONG - A Ihree-bean sala^ lhal calls for pickles and other good things.
Serve Three-Bean Salad With Burgers
By CECILY BROWNSTONE der cold running water ; drain Associated Press Food {Editor well.
Something new to serve with Into a large mixed bowl turn hamburgersa Pickle Bean Sal- the oil, pickle liquid, vinegar, ad using chick peas, red kidney Worcestershire and garlic. Mix beans and pinto or white kidney yrell with a whisk or a fork. Add
beans.
As much a relish as a salad, this combihatitm seems to please everyone. Do garnish it as suggested in' the recipe because the sliced egg and pickle slices add their own attractive colors, contrasting well with the colors of the beans.
This is a make-ahead salad because it should chill from three to six hours to let the flavors marry. The only work in preparing tlie salad comes from dicing the pickles and fresh vegetables that are added. How fast you can dice determines the time it will take to make.
^ PICKLE BEAN SALAD
1 can (16 ounces) chick peas
drained beans, scallions, celery, diced pickles, radishes, salt and pepper; toss until mixed. Cover and chill for 3 to 6 hours.
At serving time drain salad and turn into a serving bowl; garnish with egg and pickle slices, alternating and overlapping them around the edge of the salad. (If you like you may line the serving bowl with crisp greens before adding the beans.)
Makes 8 to 12 servings.
Births
Moye
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Moye, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Edward Jerome, on June 23,
1 can (1514 ounces) dark re<L Memorial Hospital,
kidney beans
1 can (16 ounces) pinto beans or 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) white kidney beans
14 cup salad (not olive) oil V4 cup sweet pickle liquid V4 cup cider vinegar
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
Lge clove garlic, peded SophU Loren Was
and minced Xhc Sophia LorCIl
2-3rd to % cup thinly sliced
Lang
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Ung, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Jarvis Christopher, on June 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
scallions (3 medium with part of green top included), not packed down
il-3rd cups diced celery
1 cup diced sweet fresh cucumber pickle slices
ti3rd cup thinly sliced radishes ~
1^ teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon white pepper
2 or 3 hard-coked eggs, sliced
Pickle slices _
Into a colander turn all the
beans and rinse thoroughly un-
PeiB(ial
Mrs. Emma Ange is a paent in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Ba'kety
IS DkUnten Ave.
ROME (WNS) - Sophia Loren was waiting for a cab on the Via Veneto when an American tourist said to hbr, "Hey, you look like Sophia Lorcsi. I guess a lot of people tell you that." Miss Loren smiled agreement, and a cab pulled up. The American man opened the cab door, helped her in and said, "Bet you wish you had her money." Then he closed the door and walked on.
2:30 p. m.
Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blount Harvey Galloway of Greenville. The brid^room is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Foster of Ayden and the late Mr. Fred Foster.
The Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor of the lu*ide, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. R. M. Stewart, pianist, who also sang, "Because," "Whither Thou Goest" and the "Wedding Prayer.
diurch was decorated widi two seven branched brass candelabra holding lighted tapers backed with wedding palms. A floor basket of gladioli and ydlow and white daisies centered the altar.
Given in marriage by hor father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza which featured a scalloped neckline, ftted bodice and long fitted sleeves ending in calla points, llie bouffant skirt was enhanced with a detachable chapel train covered with sequins and simulated pearls. Her fingertip veil of tulle was attached to a star of lace and pearls.
Sie carried a colonial bouquet of white marguerite daisies and ^ite roses tied with white tnidal satin streamers.
Mrs. Sandra Hamilton of Greroville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of yellow crochet knit which featured a scalloped neckline with, long sleeves and an empire waist. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow marguerite daisies tied with apple green satin
streamers.
Richard Earl Mosley of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Bruce Adams of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Connie
McGowan of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Galloway selected an aqua polyester knit and used matching accessories. Sh<e wore a yellow mum corsage. Mrs. Foster, mother of the bridegroom, chose a navy blue knit with matching accessories. Sie also wore a yellow mum corsage.
Mrs. Frankie Hardee of Greenville directed the wedding.
Miss Sandra Martin of Greenville presided at the bridal registry.
Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church.
For traveling, Mrs. Foster changed into a yellow and white polyester knit sheath with matching accessories and the corsage of roses lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Oiicod High School and is employed as a bookkeeper at Home Builders Supply. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Chicod High School and is employed at Vermont-America.
After a wedding trip to unannounced iwints, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.
After-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Blount H. Galloway entertained the Ixridal party and guests at an afterrehearsal party Saturday night in the church fellowship hall.
The brides table was covered with an Irish linen cloth and featured an arrangement of gladioli, yellow and white pom pons interspersed with snapdragons flanked on either side with white candles.
The appointed table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. After the couple cut the first slice from Uie wedding cake, Mrs. Galloway served the cake and Mrs. Freddie Williams, sister of the bridegroom, poured.punch.
The honoree wore a navy and, white ensemble and was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.
The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams and directod to the refreshment toble. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Mills of Greenville.
HOT!
jDf Burrou|p at Quality Heating and Air Con-dttienini Co. Can Cura Hiis Campiaint Now. Caii Him t 7S2-3M2 For Prompt Bstimato and Sorvico.
* Hfll Equipnant
Miss Barbara Jean Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Franklin Williamson ot Greenville, and Rixuiie Steven Johnston, son Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Steven Johnston of Greenville, were untied in marriage Sunday, at six oclock in the evening.
Ihe candldight, double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Troy J. Barrett in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist.
The altor vases were filled with white gladioli, snapdragons and babys breath. Cuidlelight glowed throi^ut the church from sevro and fiftero branched candelabra. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the marriage ceremony took place. Pews were marked with bridal satin.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white organza gown styled with a high scalloped neckline and empire waistline. The bodice and demi-bell skirt featured double panels of reembroidered alencon lace. The long Dresden sleeves were also trimmed in the re-embroidered lace.
A cathedral length mantilla edged in the matching alencon lace was attached to a tiara headpiece <rf organza loop bows. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, summer daisies, miniature white car-ntions, and tips of greenery tied wiUi white and a touch of yellow satin.
Maid of honor was Miss Linda Gail Williamson of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of maize organza flocked in white pin
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Jerry Helms and Rudy Helms were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club.
Others who placed were: Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Tony Chung and Nat Siewers, third; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. W. R. Harris and David Proctor with Mrs. Mary Peterson and Mrs. George Martin.
Winners in tie Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Frank Fuller first; Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. George Fleming, second; Mrs. Rail* Sullivan and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, third; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, fourth.
Friday night game winners were: North-South: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Irvin Adler, Second; Ron Beall and Ed Simmons, third.
East-West: Dr. Graham Davis and Glenn Oeath, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Nat Siewers, third.
Satisrday afternoon winners included:
North-South: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Irvin Adler, first; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Lewis Newsome, second; Josei* Smith III and Mrs. George Martin, third.
East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Qifton Toler, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs, John Proctor, second; Jerry Helms. and Richard %ough, third.
Stripe. The gown was styled with t scooped necktne and gathered bodice. The em|dre waistline and cuffs of the ^hort puff sleeves were trimmed in maize and green embroidered floral trim. A large double bow accented the back of the gown. She wore a matching maize bouffant veil attached to an organza loop bow. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath, tied with a yellow satin bow.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. William A. Williamson, Mis. Donnie W. Brewer, Miss Catherine Sharon McCombs, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Riillip T. Mosley of Wilson. Junior .bridesmaid was Miss Kristy Ifope Johnston, sister of the "bridegroom, of Greenville.
The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to the maid of honor and carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies and babys breath tied with moss green satin.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. U^ers were Ted Clayton Johnston, brother of the Inridegroom; William Arnold Williamson, brother of the bride; OUie Dennis Harrington, all of Greenville, and (^pt. Joseph S. Johnston, uncle of the bridegroom, of Fort Eustis, Va.
The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, a blue Thailand silk dress with matching accessories.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a carnation pink dr^s of polyester doubleknit with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation
For breading meats and poultry, mix instant potato flakes with equal amounts of flour and cornmeal. Before breading, dip meat into beaten egg and milk or buttermilk.
ffc* S<r*t of HUNINAflNO IXCUt MOY
wAfnu
Don't Ml ovtrwUgM.M'
ly, WooliS bociUNoliMlor rotontion and rotor buM-up that may como on dur-tho atronuouo day* of your pro-moMtrual porlod.
A mating nor X>f*IL "Wator niU, a gontlo diurotic, hoipo you Iom rator-roight gain, and rt* ova body-Moating ,pu(fi-
dargMiont, and ralir*rlon.
thro rolllng" of thigho, logt and arms.
Stay M aNm M you arol Quaranlaod or monoy back rWioul^gHOfllion. Got your X#n. itotor nr' today at Ickard't
IdMris Drtif Stor*
PWt Hw Mwpptog Cnttor
SHOE
SALE
Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get SeooiNl Pair For^Only I1.M. Over 500 Pairs on Sale.
corsages.
Mrs. Joseph S. Johnston of Fbrt Eustis, Va. presided at the register at the church.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduatee of Junius H. Roee High SdKwl, Greenville. The bridegroom is a senior at East (Carolina University. The bride is employed as an Inhalation Therapy technician at Pitt Memorial Hosptial, where she received her training.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville. * ^ After-Rehearsal Party
On Saturday night, the bridal couple was honored with an after-rehearsal party and cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Birs. Clyde J. Warren.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Warren and the parents of the bridegroom.
The champagne was served by Thomas G. Basnight of Greenville. The bridal couple surprised Mr. and Mrs. Johnston with a cake to celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Glenn Freeman of Hartsville, S. C., and Mrs. William N. Bethea Jr. of McColl, S. C., aunts of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. James Buck of Greenville and Mrs. Fred Switzer of Pactolus, aunts of the bridegroom.
TTie bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of their wedding cake with a hand carved, silver Royal Thailand Ceremonial sword sent from Thialnd by the brides brother, Leon F. Williamson III.
The bridesmaid breakfast was held at the Holiday Inn on
MRS. RONNIE STEVEN JOHNSTON
Saturday morning.
Hostesses were Linda Williamson, sister of the bride, Sallie Williamson, sister-in-law
of the bride of Greenville, and Lina Christopher Williamson, sister-in-law of the bride of Pakse, Laos.
Great shades of polyester. But with a difference.
The difference is DupremeS) -r an exciting new fabric that looks, feels, and takes color the way noDolyester ever did. Here, fashioned jnto classic skimmers every bit as practical as they ar luxurious. Machine washable. Wrinkle resistant. Black, red, brown, blue, navy, or plum for sizes 10 to 18. Each,
The values are here every day Pitt PlazaOpen every night 'til 9:30Charge ItF
MNv. onmmtr N.C Miiy. jm a. im
No Ahswr In Procrastination
THE MAN WHOS ALWAYS BEEN ON THE SPOTl gQ5f
Cartaialy raridmtt of the Greenville School diitrlct ivecdd not llK to aee the Ctty School Board nirii haadteig into conatnictiiig a new Junior high witfahd carefttl and adequate preidanniiig.
They would like even leaa, however, to fee the
N.C. Advocate
Of Creativity
By BRYAN HAI8LIP
RALEIGH Structure is noi a virtue, and diqriicatin imp vice, in the task of striving for excellelice in higher education.
So spoke Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East ^rolina University, summing up his reaction to the current turmoil over the legal housing for the Mateos system of 16 higher education institutions.
He's lukewarm for pro* posis to set a strong state board over all tax-supported campuses. Hes fervent for an atmosphere of creative freedom for academic ad
ministrators.
i think right now, u we are,North Carolina is getting a great bargain in higher education," he said. "If we can do better through changes in structure, certainly we should study and amsider it very carefully."
Keeping in mind, he cautioned, that structure itself doesnt make great schools. What does, he said, is the desire to excel, capable and dedicated faculties, creativity and imagination in leadership.
"You dont legislate these things. They flow from Tflidom. They always have," he concluded.
LesklagFerBuUdlag
Fuads
Dr. Jenkins was under the palms of the State Legislative Building last week on behalf of an ECU School of Art building, a $3.7 million project which didnt get in the capital improvements budget report^ to the Joint Approphations Committee. "We need it badly," he said, between huttbnholing legislators for their support.
The budget did include a signal victory for President Jenkihs and ECU: $1,432,816 for planning and initiating a first-year medical program on the Greenville campus.
Some people call Dr. Jenkins and the ECU medical school drive a primary cause for the higher education controversy which has caused Governor Scott to speak sharply on more than one occasion, tied the 1971 General Assembly in knots, and led to (dans for a fall special session for final dim)orition.
These observers claim Jenkins aggressive nature and his proclivity for politics as a means of securing ECU goals was Exhibit A in the evidence of need for coordination in higher education planning and programs.
Nonsense, said Dr. Jenkins. The trend of the times, not personalities, brought on the crisis.
nwHems Elsewhere, Too
We are not unique in
North Candna," he continued. "Historically, this has come about in many states California, Texas, Arizona, among others." Factors involved, he said, include population growth, greater demands on higher education, the transition of single-purpose institutions to multi-purpose and to university status.
The issue of higher , education structure came to the legislature with the report (d a study committee named by the Governor and headed 1^ Lindsay C. Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro.
Dr. Jenkins said be has confidence in the commission members, bid he took exception to the finding of wasteful du|dication in higher education.
"Ive yet to see that documented," he remarked.
"When society can absorb the products of an institution, there is not duplication but service. Freshman English is taught on every campus and that is not divlication. If we graduate SO CPAs a year and anothm: sdiool turns out SO, and the state needs 100, where is diq)lication?"
In that sense. Dr. Jenkins insisted, diqdicatkm is virtue rather than sin, a result of competition that does not stifle but stimulates.
PoliUcs Is His Medium Educators who wring their hands over political involvement get a cold smile from Dr. Jenkins. Hes an active Democrat, on the scene for party affairs, a prospective gubernatorial candidate next year, an unabashed persuader for ECU projects before the legislature.
"The difference," he noted wryly, "is that university presidents uIk send a paid lobbyist are educational statesmen, while I come myself and Im called a politician."
No matter, the name doesnt hurt. Politics is the stuff of life, he said, whether in education, business, church, or civic and social activity.
Deciskms affecting higher education are bound to be political decisions, regardless of structure, Dr. Jenkins said. The peiqde have to be involved, he added, because they pay the bill and political action determines what the cost will be.
Nor shoidd the General AssemUy be shielded from the heat when higher education problems are cooking. No structure could or riwidd bar access to the legislature. Dr. Jenkins argued. "Every citizen has the inherent right to come here," he said. "Why. I would be derelict in my duty if I knew of needs at ECU and I failed to so advise the legislature."
In the last analysis, whatever structure is provided will work with mutual respect, trust and integrity. President Jenkins said. Just as surely, he added, without them no system will function well.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2tl Cotanche Street, Gr^vUle. N. C. nssi EstaUished 1882 PuUished Monday Ihroagh FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHNS.WHICHARD-DAVIDJ.WHICHARD * PuUishers ^
^ Se^ aass Pstage<)Phld at Greenville. N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe in Advance Hene Deliver}' B|y Carrier .\Ulor Route Monthly 82.2S
IfyMaU. One Year Six Months Ihree Months
827.16
13J#
6.78
(frices Include sales tax
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex cittsively entitled to use for publication all news dIspat ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puMished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
IlNintnPRRMIINTiaiNATinNAL
flit Hllikurstas IntiinaiBrr niTffliMTT" rri-r rrrr*rrr AsMK Mfmu of CMallan.
Botrd 0 Educatk pfoeraiMiMite and deity tm-necesstrily the begiiming of this new facility which is so urgently neededhy the local sdiool system.
Actkm at the Board of Edudition meetng Mdiday night ddayh^ a final dedskn on site selection does not mean the board pliBs to pitNTastinate Indefinitely on this fi^ied whkh has been before the Board of Education and hi the public eve for about two years now. ft does seem to us, howev^, a Uttle uncalled for to suggest that the o(ool adminishration begin anew a complete study
of the situation.
The facilities at Aycock Junior High were never planned to handle the number of students enrolled there during the past school year. The very hict that Ayco^ had the largest enrollment of any junksr high in the state last year reinforces the need for another junior high for the dty school system. This isfiuther reinf(x:edby theplanning .which has been going on in connection vdth this subject for the past several years as weu as the long-range plans developed over a period of years the Greenville Schod Board.
Certainly construction of a new junior high is a major decision to be made by the Borad of Education. It should make that decision based on the best information available to it.
But if should not delay indefinitely the decision on a facility which is so urgently needed. Once a decision is made, the facilifies probably will not be availaUe for use for at least 18 months to two years, perhaps longer. And additional junior high facilities were needed by the Greenville school system last year. They will be needed even more urgently next year and the next until the additional fodlities are provided.
It is one thing for the Board of Education to make positive decisions to meet the needs of the schools and their students as soon as possiUe. It is quite another, as one member of the board suggested, *to hold it (the decision) abeyance as long as possible.*
By ART BUCHWALD
Summer Reading Guide
Point Of Peril In Peace Role
By ROWLAND EVANS aid ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON -Deepening dependence by Ridiard M. Nixen on his role as Peace President to give him a secmid term in the White House is now causing well-concealed anxiety among some of his own top-level foreign policy experts that he may unwittingly make himself a hostage in Moscows hands.
Their apiHdiension stems from the fact that success or failure of Presictent Nixons ambitious peace plans hinges upon the mood of the Soviet government. If the Kremlin decides to the ante, Mr. Nixon would have the bitter dwice of either dropi^g a policy increasingly viCsl to his redectkm or agreeing to Soviet demands not in the best interests of the United States.
What really worries these offlcials is the possibility that Mr. Nixon, whose career was built on a hard base of inm anti^mmunism, might become so entranced with the Peace President role that he would agree to Communist demands which just a year qto would not have been seriously entertained.
That peril point cwtainly has not been reached in any of the current negotiatkms with Moscow. Nor do the highest level U.S.
policymakers such as Dr. Henry -Kissinger, the Presidents nathmal security adviser give the slightest credence to hostage talk.
Nevertheless, Mr. Nixon has substantially softened his position toward Moscow the last year a change dramatically brought home to Oiancdlor Willy Brandt and other West^German officials on their working visit here last week. Hie Germans found that the gap between the Chancellor t^d the President, dangerously wide in 1970, no kmgmr exists in
1971. "Your President is going full speed for detente just the way we have been going since 1969," one top German official told us.
Indeed, political aides in the White House privately talk about the Nixon scenario (painstakingly orchestrated by Kissinger) midting in peace breaking out all over on strategic arms limitation talks (SALT), on mutual troop reductions in Europe, on Berlin just in time for the election.
One group of Administration officials, headed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and director Frank Shakeqieare of the U.S. Information Agency, but also including responsible foreign policy officials, feels toe Adminisfration has gone too far right now. Such officials have come to believe that Mr. Nixcm and, to an even greater extent. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, are bending ovmr backwards to show that Republicans can be flexiUe in dealing with Communists.
This dissenting school, for examine, is skqXical about the price Mr. Nixon paid in buying the Soviet SALT demand to start arms limitations with defensive, not offensive, weapons. Unquestionably, the U.S. gave a great deal more than the Soviet Unkm to get this morsel of agreemei^.
But the real worry concerns toe future possibility that the United States may become committed to reaching agreement on certain questions no matter what it costs a dangerous condititm whidi may not be far fhm reality in the case of the Berlin question. Jubilant though they were about the new Nixon-Brandt amity last week. West German officials in a low voice aired these very apprehehi^s. Moreover, the ap-. (Continued On Pnge 5)
WASHINGTON - The summer is upon us and once again it is our pleasure to list recommended books for people to take on their vacations.
Nonfiction "My Friends in the Press, by ^iro Agnew, Southern Strategy Press a heartwarming memoir chock-full of anecdotes concerning all the friends Mr. Agnew has made in the televiskm and (Nrinted media since he has become Vice President of the United States. Six pages. Reading time: three minutes and 12 seconds.
investing in Lockheed for Fun and Profit," an amusing and valuaUe book on how to successfully manage a large aircraft company. It was originally {nrinted to sell for
$3.95 but because of inflation and unexpected overruns it is now inriced at $199.
"One Ihousand Reasons for Being in Vietnam." This three-set volume lists every reason ever given by a high government official as to why we were involved in Vietnam. It includes the pledges of four American Presidents, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, pacification, Vietnamization, incursions and the secret Swiss Bank account numbers of all the leaders we have supported in Indochina. Printed through the courtesty of the New York Times.
"How to Take the Fun (Xit of Fun CSty," by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. In this hilarious book. Rockefeller recounts how he has played one practical joke after another^
on his good friend and fellow Republican, Mayor John Undsay. Every time Lindsay thought he had something worked out for New York (^ty. Rockefeller thought iq> something devUiih to thwart him.
Lindsay is the perfect fall guy for Rockefellers kind of
ART
Ottier Editors Say N.C. Offers Much
(Wilssa Times)
When planning your vacation, do not forget the many interesting and historical places in this state. You can find as diversified recreation as in any state in the nation.
First take our beaches; the surf bathing is the best, the fishing and sailing unexcelled and toe weather generally all aqy one could desire. There is Kill DevU HUl, wher the Wright
Brothers flew toe first airplane. The Lost Colony, on the spot of
the first Colony, toe Elizabethan garden, the museum, all in toe Nags Head area, and here you have the beaches and ocean torown in for extra measure.
If you are interested in history there are the restorations which can take you over the state. There is TVyon Place, considered the most perfect restoration in the nation. A nice one day trip frx>m here is to Kenassville where there are many old
homes and the restoration of "Uberty Hall", the Kenan home. It is a beautiful place and the home of a frimily who has had a big place in toe history of this state and section.
There is no restoration more popular than the USS Battleship North Carolina. This attraction has added the sound and inusic effect and now a Kingfisher float plane. And y*aMwg of rmtorations, toese are found all over toe state, for at long last the preservation of historical data and places, is coming into its own.
When you get into toe mountains of North Carolina toe scenery is magnificent as beautifd as aqy fmmd in tois or any country. With the mountain scenery goes the entertainment: as TwMtsie Railrad, Grandfather Mountain, the Cherokee reservation and thepageant, "UntoThese Hills the story of the Cherokee Indian tribe.
Also at Boone is "Horn in the West," a pageant telling the story of Daniel Boone, and a new attraction fbr that area, the WizardofOx.
This is only scanning the surfrioe. For when you ride around this state, from Manteo to Murphy, you find much in vtoich to take pride, and whkh brings jdeanire.
humor and the reader is tept on the edge of his chair wondotoig what Rocky will do to him next.
"State Income Taxes and Why We Need Them," by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The governor of California writes with fervor on the necessity for state income taxes and why eadi citisen tooidd be willing to pay them even if it hurts." Citing case after case of peofdevtoo would rather be on welfare or Medicare, Reagan makes a strong argument against loopholes in the tax laws that allow some (California citizens to get off scot-free. The governor dedicates his book to his tax accountant.
The Sensuous Telephone," by "M. The wife of a fahious attorney general tdls you what you can and cannot do with a tele(toone. She describes various ways of holding the phone, the positions used when talking on it, preiihone-foreiday or how to work iq> excitement before making a call, and finally, how to fake it \itoen yon dont get a dial tone.
Quote
"Neither rain nor snow lior eleventh hour petitions for injunctive rdief shall keep the Post Office from its appointed rounds of rate hikes." - Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer.
BUCHWALD
By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPI)-R was pmt midnight but good lookiag girb in minis, midis, maxis and hot pants still were dandiM^ 4o "Melancholy baby" in the restaurant of the Hotel Stadt Berlin (Hotel City of Berlin), Berlins newest and biggest hotd.
Fnmt toe Panorama Bar on the 37th floor you could see the 1,197-foot high television tower, Europes tallest structure next to Moscows television tower.
All around Alexander Platz, the pre-war Times Square of Berlin, there were gleaming, bright, light modem buildings of glass, steel mid concrete the 11-story house of the electrical industry, the eight; story (Centrum Department Store, the 12-story House of Teachers with a meeting hall seating 1,000, apartment houses, office ladings, sht^, restaurants.
This is East Berlin, the capital of toe German Democratic Republic.
VisitOTS from Moscow. Warsaw, Budapest and other Soviet bloc cities stare to awe at the shop windows that reflect the economic miracle that has converted the once lowly Soviet Zone into the worlds ninth industrial power with a stkn-dard of living higher than any other Warsaw Pact nation.
Visitors from the West are impressed, too. In the 10 years since the wall was built on the East-West Berlin border. East Berlin has been transformed.
(tone are the rubble heaps of war that were everyvliere, the look of poverty and dequiir on the faces of the petHpfe, the feeling that the nation and its Cmnmunist leaders existed in a (Nrecarious state of balance and soon might be swqX away.
Now the leaders exude confidence. And the people show pride in the efficiency and application that has made toeir country the second strongest industrial state in the Soviet bloc.
East Germans might not love their country or its leaders. Werner Gbot, 41-year-old East German government management expert who escaped to the West two years ago, estimates East (tormans would flee to the West by the hundreds oS thousands again if the wall were removed.
But toe wall, like the (torman Democratic Republic, appears here to stay. Behind it 17 million people in an area slightly larger than Ohio are making the best of the bargain.
For ail its prosperity East Germany is a (tommunist dictatorship still run on the tight police state lines established by old Stalinist Walter Ulbricht.
But in many ways it is a model u police states go. Other East European nattons could take a page from its book.
The replacement, for example, of toe 77-year-old afling Ulbricht as Communist Party first secretary by Erich Honecker set an example for peaceful change.
Ulbricht stepped down without pressure, ill will or recrimination and made way for the man always considered his protege and crown prince.
Although a Stalinist. Ulbricht allowed his managers and specialists to carry out ecmxmi-ic reforms and fipwd them firom toe bureaucratic central |)lan-ning that has stifled the ecofKunies of other Communist nations.
Even the collective farms in East (tormany are models of efficiency and profitable eider-prises by Soviet bloc standards.
in 1970, no longer exists in (Continued On Page 5) I A AwiBa
Strength For Today ''"Pavements Are Still In Future
^ By ELMER R0E8SNER niont vacations. Manv that pmnnmv intn a deenM- hnl* will slow down a bit. 'rne
DEDICATED PEOPLE A few evenings ago I sat with two young peopte who have consecrated their lives to Christian work. The whole world of opportunity is open before thmi. The yoimg man might have entered any profession he cared to, and his wife might have settled
down ^ and led an easy existence if she had so desired. But that evening she had just returned from teaching a class in a gfrls reftrmatory. Her huslwnd is a specialist in work among iroung people.
There is a lot of evil in this world. Sometimes it seems to be of overwhelming proportions.' We wonder, sometimes, if the world can survive its evil. And then we run against youngsters like the pnfr Ihave Just dsoeribed.
Best of all, we remind ourselves that they a^ only two in many hundreds of thousands, probably millions, of dedicated people.
The penitentiaries are full. But 86 are the monastmies and convents; ^ are the dwellings occupied by ministers, priests, and rabbis. There are crooked f(dk in almost every circle of modern life, but in those very same circles are men and women, boys and girls, who are every day standing for the hard^ight against the easy wrong. There are moral stalwarts on every college campus, in every office, factory, and on every countr^de.
CheCr up and open your eyes. There is plenty in the worid to give us hope. There are lots of dedicated people.
Wf Earl L. Dsugtass
By ELMER R0E8SNER As the third quarter of 1971 approaches, it appears that somechanges in business will occur but that the dramatic improvement, so freely predicted by some
exonomists six months ago, is still in the ftiture.
This can be expected in July and August:
. There will be rises in both employment and iinem-ptoyment. There wiU be an increase in jobs through hiring for agriculture, travel and resorts, home building and other summer activities. There will be an increase in unemployment because more graduates and students will be poured on the labor marint than summer employers need.
. There will be more layoffs, thinly disguised. Many companies have postponed layoffs, prefrring teclaedswn in summer'fer
plant vacations. Many that have made plant vacattons an annual practices will stretch them a little longer this year.
That Steel Strike
The threat of a fteri workers strike will continue
ELMER
R0E88NBR
to driay recovery, tt has not been generally realised, but the fear of a strike has had a depressing effect on business. (tor|)orations have been rductant togo Miead < {riant and equipment spending with a sted strike threatening. A strike and the subsequent price rise in steel can upset (rians. R^rse, long strike by steel wemri can plunge the
economy into a deeper hole than the General Motors strike did last year.
. Best guesses now are for a short strike. Labor observers My that both sides would welcome it. The United Sted^rkers would like to d|pnon^ate their power over the in^mtry. There has been full emfrioymenf diving the invento^ buOd-up by sted users and many workers
would like and can affrvd longer-than-usud vacations. Adi the companies would like a strike because it would serve to work down heavy inventories, creating a frosh demand for sted; because a strike would provide a rationale for a sted price boost, which will come anyVray; and because there will be summer {rihnt clodnp anyhow.
Other TwGaaMS
. The coat of livlag Ipcnnse
will slow down a bit, 'the normal summer increase in food supplies will tend to prevent large price increases in that sector, and the continued high rate of unemployment will slow sdes of many durables and appard, forcing distresa^price cuts. Those summer layoffs will dso cut consumer spendhig-
. More airlines will ask the (Svil Aeronautics Board for permission to discontinue fliflhts this fall and winter. 'A|rlines are avoiding immediate reductions, hoping that vacation business will reduce current losses.
. Many states wUl seek to lure insurance companies from (tonnecticut and > Massachusetts, which are levying new and higher taxes on insurance companies. Severd sre setting up subsidiaries in other states to preparation to drifting assds and ineesM.
Meriidtft Fn^ In Thp South
By HVGH MORGAN jaCKSON, Mist. (AP) -James R. Mereifith, retramiog to live ki the southern state here he nu^ dv ri^its tory. says he concluded after residinK six years in New York
Gty that the "most prejudiced whites in America are, in the North.
Hie 3t^rear<old Meredith said that while racial animosity stiU existed in the South, the racial climate is significantly bet
tor" than in 1962 when he became the first Mack to enter tlte University M MississiM>i.
Federal troops wore summoned and ie Natkmal Guard was federaliMd during fiie on-coulter that occinred when Me-
redilh enroUed M Ole Min. Vork, hU three sons wUI
Meredith said he had visited opportmity in Mia-six times earlier
sissippi to roam the pa^ures, and the fiel#.
REVELIER8 RELAX Rock ftias stretched oat for what sleep they coaid get under an o|r pressive saa Saaday after aa aUndght concert at
the CelebratioB of Life rock festival near McCrea, U. The festival, which attracted 50,000 faas, folds today. (AP Wirephoto)
Late Talk Show Not For Cullen
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisioa-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - If it^-volvM television or radio and it isnt acting. Bill Cullen is a man for the job.
I dont know what to call what I do, said QiUen, knocking wood, but I havent been unemployed since 1939. Mostly, Bill plays games. Fpr the past coufde of years he has been on the panel of the syndicated To Tell The Truth. Next Aug. 2, he will be host of a new NBC day-time game, Three On a Match..
He got into broadcasting in his home town of Pittsburgh, arriving in New York in 1944 as a staff announcer for CBS. Radio is still part of his lifea syndicated radio show for the past 10 years, and six years on NBCs Emphasis. But his broadcasting identity is rooted in a series of long-playing game shows where his quick ad libs and informal manner have paid off.
Evans, Novak
Things overlapped, Bill said. I was worl^g on Ive Got a Secret alien both The Price Is Right and Eye Guess started. Eye Guess was still on the air when they decided to faring backTo TeU The Ituth. The life of the average game show is short, but , Cullen has been especially liicky. Ive GkK a Secret was well over 10 years old when it disappeared. He was host of -The Price Is Right for nine.
(Continued From Page 4)
His next assignment sounds like another variation of the questkmanswer games that fill NBCs day-time hour. Bill said it worked nicely in the pi-~ lot, then shrugged and said, Well probaMy bring^ in changes as we go along.
One night on Price the.
Ovar#werad By Two Women
CHAWiOTTE (AP) deputy sheriff was overpowered Saturday by a female shoplifter and her compiTnibn. The two woman escaped with merchandise stolen from a chain discount store.
Deputy James C.'Cameron Jr. described the shofdifter as beiiM S^t-e and about 115 pounds. Her companion, who had suyed in a car during the theft, was smaller. ~
Carnet was treated for scrapes and scratches at a hospital. .
prehensions are given substance by the continued sluggishness of the economy and enigmatic economic forecasts. When his political operatives report from around the country that voters applaud Mr. Nixons foreign policy initiatives but bemoan his record as manager of the economy, the Peace President scenario becomes more frozen into policy than ever.
Shrewd observers of American politics that they are, the men in the Kremlin could counter by trying to ruin Mr. Nixon as Peace President. For example, despite having issued a mutual: agreement-to-agree on defensive nuclear systems, tee Russians could easily find a rei^n not to sign tee treaty at tee last moment and teereby leave the President dangeroiuly exposed at home.
Embarrassing though that would be, the greater danger will come if the Kremlin decides to exfdoit the Peace President theme by steadily raising the ante on hfan regarding SALT, Berlin, and European troop reductions. That is why the euphoric talk - of peace breaking - out all < over, so popidar at the White House, carried a certain chill for some careful students of foreign policy inside the government, i ^
imim
Have You Missed YdurDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indapandant
Corrlar. K-You Ara Unobla To Rooieh Him Call Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwaan 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til'9 A.M.^'On Sundays.
good timewalking out there with the thought, Now Ive got to be very entertaining for the next five minutes, he said. Never againnot even Carson. -
this year and he nev^ had any occasion of nbarrasmnit, much less an occasHm of humiliation, much less an attempt at it.
He moved to Jackson with his wife and three sons earlier this month.
Meredith said in an interview that on a person-person, day-to-day basis, the South is a more livable place for blacks than any other place in the nation.
He said the racial atmos-*[rfiere is extreinely tense in norteern cities and that the gap is large between whites and blacks in the North.
They may ride on the subway, but they dont relate at all, Meredith said.
Its going to become a hellhole in the cities in the North. The education system is completely chaotic, he said.
Meredith commented during his economic development day Saturday at the Jackson coliseum, which was intended to attract blacks interested in getting more economic power.
Only a few showed up, but Meredith said he would have another event next year and would continue working toward giving blacks economic assistance.
- Meredith advocates an economic idea he calls Cooperative distribution. He explained it as a system in which people form groups, to buy goods, so they can reduce the over-all costs.
Meredith, a distributor of personal care, home and auto care products, said that unlike
I
JAMES H. MEREDITH
show was running short, and 1 threw in a bonus to fill iq> time: I gave away an auto. Another time when we were teoit of time, I put in a one-bid itema trip to the Rose Bowl game. Both ideas were added permanently to the game.
He never sees the contestants of any show until they are on the air.
As host, the important thing is to make instant evaluations of the contestants. You must realize it instantly if, somMiow, youre, stuck with a smart aleck. Hiey are always a potential ^baassmitot. I hMdle them by keepiiij^* te^ just off balance and never give them a chance to start anything, he said.
He likes what he does, and turns down offers to appear in stock and, after one experience, kei^ away from the late night talk ^ws.
They arent my idea of a
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* T
ilw . im. \Teacher f Wood-Workers Furnishing Own Nome
By^OLrmt RcftaciM'SUfr Writer
Eventually I hope ta completely funiish our iKune with fumitore Ive made myself,' said Bob Tate 303 DeUwoodDr.
The woodworking maateris- -well on his way toward his goal with numerous well-made and beautifidly finiahed pieces in every room of the house.
The teacher of all woodworking courses in the Industrial and Technical Education Department at East Carolina University, he says the most important step in building any piece of furniture is the sanding.'T've never met anyone who really enjoys this job, but its necessary to do lots and lots of it if you want the beautiful fihish that distinguishes a fine i^ece of furniture. Once you learn how to make the
vMrioos jofaits, construction isnt Uv difficult.
Of course, your choice of wood, dudce of style, and accessmies are important, too. I once had a woodworking professor who said, There are 4wo-kinda of Wood cherry and firewood. I prefer walniU, though. As for style, I like traditional, btU my wife, Lorine, likes provincial, so we have some of both.
Tate made walnut cabinets for a stereo set and two speako-s after his wife gave him a kit of components several Christmases ago. Traditionally styled and matching in design, the three pieces have ogee bracket feet.
Also used in the living room is a walnut coffee table with an inlay of imitation leatho* (HI the top.
Various accessories in the living room were made by
iiim, also. These include chip * mosaics of musical instruments used over the piano and sonte enamdled copper bowls. The most impressive accessories, however, are three sets of candlesticks, all of walnut. Two of the sets are fairiy simple in design, one traditional, the other modem. The turning of the third, however, involved much finer work. A spiraled effect was achieved only by using a special jig he made himself for the purpose, Tate said.
One of the inrettiest pieces in the house is a reproduction of a colonial tilt-top table Tate made of walnut. This is used in the dining room.
A real bargain in some mahogany boards resulted in a drop leaf table with Queen Anne legs. The table is complemented by four mohagany chairs. A friend
.5
carved the singl rose oo the back of eadi with a mtilti-spfaufle carver fiH* me, Tate said. My wife made all the needlepoint coverings for the seats. A coiqile of years before I made the chairs, I told her, Lorine, you do some neexflepoint for foe sets and Ill make some chairs. Six months later the seat cov^gs were (xmiirieted and I hadnt even started on the (diairs themselves.
In the master bedroom there is s French provincial night table, made'by Tate to match the commercially built bedroom suite, which is antique white trimmed in gold. A gift to his wife was an elaborate walnut jewelry box. The box is nice, he said, But Lorines is by no means unique. My advanced woodworking students designed and mass produced them last year.
I love doing this kind of work, Tate said. Usually I make a lot of our gifts to relatives and friends. Before this past Christmas I got on a boat^aking kick and made several as gifts.
Using a burlap background, he fashions, a
simple wocNlen huU and then, strings the sails in an daborate pattern. My scm, Jimmy, has also made some-of these. We got the pattern tor the stringing from a friend. Its not difficult, just time-consuming.
It seSarriavaTf doiie much thats very com-[dicated for our home latdy. Teaching, when you love it and put yourself into it as I do, takes most of your time.
Tate also makes some prototypes of furniture for Edinburgh Industries, a furniture manufacturing firm in Chocowinity. This past year during Christmas vacation, some of my students nd I made a chest of drawers, a dresser, and a bed, all with Mediterranean styling, for the (xanpany. We spent about 100 hours over a period of eight days. The company takes these sample pieces to furniture shows. If a distributor buys the design, they mass prodiK it. If not, the idea is junked.
Yes, Ive got a lot more ideas for projects I want to complete for our home. Ive got the posts turned for a
Predicts More Teacher Strikes
MAHOGANY . . . was used for this drop leaf table and chairs. Bob Tate poses with the dlhtiiUet he made. His
wife, Lorine, did the neddlepoini seat coverings.
By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Education Writer
DETROIT (AP) The president-elect of the National Education Association predicts that teacher strikes will increase in the 1971-72 school year.
And he believes that the NEAs 109th annual convention del^ates will stand firm against public aid to private schools.
Donald E. Morrison, San Diego, Calif., social science teacher, made his observations Sunday in an interview, five days before he will assume leadership of the 1.1 million-member teacher organization.
*T look for more strikes iffid they will come in areas that will surprise a lot of people, he said when asked alfout the possibility of such action.
STEREO CABINET AND SPEAKERS... to match candlesticks also made by him.
were made by Tate. Displayed on top are spiraled
He said strikes would not necessarily be over wages but over reluctance of school boards to negotiate and reluctance to give teachers a voice in decision making.
He said foat the NEA modified its position in 1965 to support the elemoitary-secondary school act which permitted private schools to participate in some federal programs. But in 1970 at San Francisco the delegates, overriding the lead-er^ip, voted to oj^XMse all aid to private schools and called for a halt in their participation in existing programs.
I dont think it will be changed at this convention, he said.
Talking about federal assistance to private colleges, Morrison said, I personally support comidete separation at all levels-private funds supporting private sctMols.
Insofar as Presidoit Nixons statements sunwrting assistance that will help private schools survive, Morrison said: For the President of the United States to talk about public funds to private schools and the voucher system is the most irresponsible action ever wit-i^esses in this country.
SANITARY NEW YORK (UPD-Babies spend much of their first few months in infant carriers ideal for feedings, visiting, and traveling.
Be sure to wash both pad and frame often with plenty of hot water And soap or detergent suds to keep these handy carryalls clean, suggests the Cleanliness Bureau.
rrr; "r-
V',
SOME BALL
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Police are trying to solve a weighty problem.
Someone stole a 1,500-pound steel wrecking ball from a company that h^ been razing a
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Ung-aized bed, but thats aU.
my scfaocd yes, I thought thered be more time once I got estebliahed. I guess fiiats it Im not really established. Although our oldest son, Steve, wiU enter
N.C. State Univeqdty next year. Im still a student there. Tate is taking one course a semester working toward his doctorate in Industrial Education.
A Gast(Hiia native, he at-
tended Ai^alachian State College for two years, served in the Air Force for four ^tfs, and ttien worked three yfcirs/; after he was discharged. Then he started back to Appalachian, graduati^ fo 1964 with a deg^ree in Industrial Education. He earned his M.A. foore in the same field toe following year.^
I cant imagine why it took me so long to get into this field, he said, I really love it and I like our (fopartment here at ECU;-did jpu know its the largest in the stete? Our industrial ed and industrial technology graduates have a bright future ahead of them no matter what they specialize in. There will always be a demand for skilled labor and a demand for persons to teach other these skilly.
.................
r
\V
COLONIAL TABLE ... has tilt top. Atop it are modem candlesticks also made by Tate. ^
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RALEIGH (AP) - Nqrth Carolii^ hog markets tdday are mostly steady to .7S higher, mostly .25 hightr. Tops of 19.25 la 20.75 hi Tarboro; 20.00-.50 ip Rocky Mount; 19.75-20.50 in Whiteville: 19.50-20.50 in lilUng-ton; 19.00-20.00 in Winston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson, and Lumberton; 19.25-19.75 in Siler City. Denton and Bethel; 19.75 in Greensboro: 18.50 in Salisbury.
the company declared a special $7.50 dividend.
Rails, ihilities and mail order-retail were mixed. Steda, moUMx. Mid farm implements were up. All other stock categories were lower.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina hen market is steady today. Supplies of heavy type plentiful and demand light. Supplies of light type are adequate for fair demand. Heavy hens, at farm. 9 to 10; FOB plants, too few. Light type, at farm; are 4 to 4*2. mostly 4'i. FOB plants, too few.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted lower as investors took to the sidelines. Trading was slow.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dron>ed 4.09 to 872.59.
Declines ted advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a small margin. Analysts noted there was little in the news background, to encourage investor participation. They said instithlkms were reshuffling their" portfolios in (Miration for second-quarter earnings reports and this was a downward cbrag on the market.
On the American Stock Exchange. Sinclair-Venezuclan Oil rose 23h to 29>s. Late last week
ATAT AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen.Elec Gen Motors RCA*
R. J. Reynolds Sperry ^
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds
OVER THE COUNTERS
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414
604
45
324
394
ComUned Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care
454-464
174-174
114-124
384-384
63/4-74
104-104
44-5
64-64
274-28V4
64-74
Al Ferner Leaving ECU Post To Take New Coaching Job
CHARLESTON, S.C. - Al Ferner, assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University for the past year, has been named head l^ketball coach at the Baptist College at Charleston, Athletic Director Howard Bagwell announced Monday.
Ferner has served as a recruiter, assistant varsity coach and head freshman coach at ECU and this pastfeason his freshman team finished with a 12-4 record, the best ever for East Carolina.
^ior to joining the East Carolina staff he served 11 years in the New Jersey high school ranks as head basket&all coach at Pennsauken High. Ewign High in Trenton and Bridgeton High.
Cites Maze
Ferner was the 1958-59 captain of the LaSalle College basketball team and was an All-East selection in 1958. He earned 11 letters as a high school baMietball, football and baseball player at Collingswood, N.J. where his basketball coach was Jack McCloskey, now head coach at Wake Forest University.
He received his bachelors degree from LaSalle in 1959 and his Masters in Education from Rutgers in 1965.
I couldnt be more pleased over Als decision to join our staff," said Bagwell. "He comes to us highly recommended both as a gentleman and a coach. I look forward to working with him and developing our basketball program.
Ferner succeeds Mel Gibson who resigned after four years as head coach.
For Addicts Honor Pupils
WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments ,anti-drug campaign is spread among so many igencies that an addict is )med "to wander through a ' bureaucratic maze jo find proper treatment. Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe told Congress today.
"There are nine federal agencies now involved in some facet of the drug abuse problem including six offering some form of treatment program and five engaged in education and training, he said.
Jaffe. President Nixons new special consultant for narcotics jind dangerous drugs, urged quick enactment of a bill giving legislative status to the White House's new Special Action Office fo Orug Abuse Prevention. The new pgcncy is designed to oyersee ill government activity on the proUem.
"We must bring them togeth-in a coorcltnated attack upon the total prl^m, he said.
During hk first three years in the job, Jaffe said he hoped to cut the rising rate of drug addiction, lower the number of drug-related deaths, reduce the level of drug Use in schools, increase. th number of those treated .^by effective me^bds and boi^t the number of-rell^-
of Year Announced
Matthew Lewis, the principal of Stokes Elementary School, has announced the names of the students who made the Honor Poll for the year. -First Grade Dalton Purvis, Priscilla Ann Rountree, Alice Jean Harris, Peggy Elaine Hayes, Charles Ray Harris, Diann Godley.
Second Grade Jane E. Harrison, Denise M. Hudson, Della Y. Jenkins, Sheila R. Spruill, Walter R. Nelson.
-Third Grade David Bullock, Louvenia (demons.
Fourth Grade Cynthia Barnes, Mary Ann HdiMin.
Fifth Grade Laura Harrison, Loretta Hudson, Debbie Richards, Jimmy Singleton, Penny Whitehurst.
Local Dologotos AtDonvorMoot
.:^Twei)ty-seven iiome economists representing the North Carolina Home Economics Association will be in Denver, Ccdorado for the 6tad annual meeting of the'^erican |loq[|e ficbnomics AiniSciation to
bUitated addicts placed In ,
Among those attending ar^Or.
Entortolnor In fVlotnom Ailing
TONOLULU lAP) - Actress ^^ddllamie Vpn Doren was listed in djxmdition today at Tripler rmy Hospital after being
own her| from South Vietnam where she became ill while entertaining troops.
) A Tripler spokesman said Sunday, "she probably picked ]gp somesort of a bug out fhere." ^
If The buxon, 37-year-<dd en-ierttlDee was admitted to the
after T-beioit
&wn^0h||||jiaVfon Jo AN Air ^rce medical evacuation*
Miriam Moore, Dean of Home Economics. East Carolina University, and president of NCHEA; and Phylis Rose Howard and Ann Bobo from East Carolina University.
The theme for the meeting will be "Todays Frontiers: Tomorrow's Realities."
Obituaries
Woelari
Mr. Delweod Earl Woolard, 60 died Sunday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hostal after a wedi of Ulneaa.
Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 pjn. at the Wilkerson Fimeral Oiapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett and the Rev. WUliam H. Oifton. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Born and reared in the Tranters CTeek community of Beaufort County, Mr. Woolard had been a Greenville resident since 1952. He was a machine operator >vith the N.C. State Highway Commission.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Williams Woolard; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Butts Jr. of West Palm Bead), Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Cowan of Farmville nd Miss Bettie Sue Woolard of Washington; four brothers, H. Nathan Woolard of Hampton, Va., Sam. A. and Jesse M. Woolard, both of Washington, and Jack H. Woolard Jr. of Baltimore Md.; and two step grandchildren.
Hardy
AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Roosevelt Hardy will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Mr. Hardy died at his home Saturday.
Gaylord
BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. Rogers Gaylord, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 12 noon at William-March Funeral Home, East North Street, Baltimore.
Surviving Mr. Gaylord are his mother, Mrs. Hannah Gaylord; four brothers William Essex * Gaylord, Charles Gaylord, George Gaylord, and Jerry Gaylord; one sister, Jean Gaylord; all of Baltimore.
Haddock
Dashiel Gibson Haddock, 24, of Fayetteville did Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Hope Mills Funeral Home near Fayetteville. Burial M be in the Hope Mills Oemetery.
Bom in Pitt County, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Haddock of Fayetteville, former Pitt Countians, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wanda H. Haddock; a daughter, Gina Haddock of the home; and his parats.
Galloway AYDEN -Mr. William H. Galloway, formerly of Van-ceboro, died Tuesday in a New York hospital after an extended illness.
Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. at Chapman Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro. Rev. Dink Smith officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
Mr. Galloway was the son of the late William and Ruby Harper Galloway. He was bora and reared in Vanceboro, but made his home in New York City for the past four years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Jenkins Galloway of the home; one son, Hudie Galloway of New York, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs: Ruby Garris, Mrs. LiUie G. Waldon, and Mhi. Berthe G. Jones, all of New York, N.Y.; three brothers, Dempsey Galloway of Vanceboro, Peter Galloway and Andrew Galloway, both of Philadlfriiia, Pa. ;_five sisters,
Mrs. Pearly Smith, Mrs. Rose Reed, Mrs. Exaline Smith, and Mrs. Betty Jones, all of New York City, and Mrs. Willie Way Mewbt^ of Grifton.
The-body was carried from Norcott Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m.
Rogers Mr. ^.D. "Junie" Rogers, 91, died at the home of his daughter,
Mr. Michael G. Martin of 611 Oak Street here Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Betdah Methodist Church in CJiarlotte County, Va. and burial will be in in the church cemetery. The body will be tl/e Wilkerson Funeral, Hixne until early Wednesday morning.
Mr. Rogers, a native of, Luenburg County, Va., spent most of his lifeln KeysvUle, Va.. and was a retired farmer. JHe was a member of Harmony Methodist Church. His wife.
Agnew Makes Guam Stop
By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF Associated Press Writer GUAM (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said today any South Korean plans to reduce forces in South Vietnam, a likely subject at talks in Korea this week, wont affect the Nix-on administrations troop withdrawal program for Southeast Asia.
Agnew also said the troop question is (ximarily one between the governments of South Korea and South Vietnam.
7 Survived Plane Crash
EUREKA. Calif. (API - A chartered DC3 airliner carrying 23 Californians, 19 of them real estate salesmen, crashed into rocky coastal waters during takeoff. The Coast Guard said seven persons survived.
Ten bodies were recovered after the Sunday night crash about 50. miles south of here. High winds and rough.eas with four-foot waves hampered the search for the six missing persons, the (^ast Guard reported.
The twin-engine plane, chartered by the Shelter Ctove Co. of ^ Los Angeles, was carrying 19 company salesmen, an unidentified woman and the pilot, copilot and stewardess, who were returning home after a weekend at the Shelter Cove land development-resort. The flight was headed for the Los Angeles area with a stop en route at San Jose, airport spokesmen said.
The survivors included the stewardess and six salesman, the Cbast Guard said.
The plane clipped the roof of a sewage treatment building below the bluff at the north end of the runway and hurtled toward the ocean, striking a rock about 50 yards offshore.
The rocks and high seas prevented small boats from getting to the plane wreckage. But Tom Wallace, 21, of Redway, used a surfboard to help two of the survivors to safety, Mrs. Machi said.
Dave Zebo, Humboldt County aviation director, said the aircraft appeared to dip on takeoff before hitting the sewage plant roof about 10 feet below the runway, then shot off a low bluff to the ocean.
Some 30 local fishing boats converged for the rescue work, until Coast Guard aircraft and the 82-foot cutter Point Ledge arrived from Fort Bragg, 75 miles south of here. A large spotli^t truck on shore illuminated the area for divers and boat crews.
The injured were brought to hospitals here and in Garber-ville. The dead were taken to a mortuary at Garberville, about 20 miles inland.
Mrs. Josie Daniel Martindied in 1961 and he had made his home with his daughter for a number of years.
Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. WiUiam K. Qifton of Bluefield, West Va., Mrs. Marvin D. Denton of Andersonville, Ga., and Mrs. William C. Do^e ot Levittown, Pa.; a son J. Dan Rogers of Statesville; two sisters, Mr. W.W. Russell of Richmond Va. and Mrs. Myrtle Inge of Victoria, Va.; 11 grandchildren ; and eight great grandchildren.
South Korea reportedly is considering a withdrawal of about 15,000 of its 48,000 troops in Metnam.
Talking with reporters on Air Force Two en route to this Westom Pacific island, the vice prerident said "it is logical to expect" that the question of South Korean troops will be raised in his talks in Seoul with President Chung Hee Park and Prime Minister Kimchong Pil.
In response to a question, Agnew said, "I dont feel there is any possibility the action of the Republic of Korean government is determining the levels of their troops in Vietnam will affect in any way the announced withdrawal program of American troops.
Agnew stopped over here Monday night after the long trans-Pacific flight from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Calif. He flies Tuesday for Seoul, first stop on a monthlong visit to 11 countries in Asia, Africa and Europe.
The vice president said before leaving California the objective of his mission "is to touch base in a diplomatic sense and to take the confidential message from the President to the chiefs of state
Pitt Student On Dean's List
Ann Barnett from Farmville has been named to the Deans Honor List for the 1971 Spring semester at Texas Christian University.
To be eligible for the scholastic honor, a student must be carrying at least 12 semester hours in courses that count toward a degree and must maintain a 3.5 grade point average on the universitys 4.0 scale.
A total of 765 students were named to the lists for academic accomplishment.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30p.m.Pilot Club meets at Wpmans Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Ledge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens (hmmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m .-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
...
of those countries-oothing of The trip is Agnews third any tremendous moment but overseas mission as vice preri-jiatt a continuing effcHt to main- dent and also,the kn^est. The tain the best possiUe liaison only countries on his schedule witti those diiefs of state." udiicfa he has visited before are hi Korea, Agnew will repre- Korea and Singapore, where he sent Prerident Nixon at Thurs- will go from Seoul for a two-days inauguration of President^ day rest stop and informal Park for a third four-year term talks with Prime lihiistar Lee and will also participate in Kuan Yew.
SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE
W'"'
wliat he described as "quite extensive" talks with Korean leada*s.
On other subjects, Agnew told reporters:
The Mansfield amendment to the draft extension bill, calling for a total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina within nine months if American prisoners are freed, is "unstatisfactory" to the Nixon administration.
The recent North Vietnamese attacks in the northern part of South Vietnam have not developed to any degree that was not anticipated and are being handled without much diffculty by the allied forces.
"I certainly would enjoy visiting mainland China. It would be good for both our countries to have our officials interchange visits.
Any speculation he might not be on the 1972 Republican ticket, either through his choice or President Nixons, is "premature and Ive made no decision.
Fnrni there, the vice president heads west to a refueling st<H> in Bombay, India, and official visits to Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Ethiopia, Kenya, Democratic Republic of the
Accident
Coutod
Power Outage
The temporary power outage affecting parts of downtown Greenville and residential areas in the east of town late this morning was occJuioned by a truck hitting a telephone pde at Foiarth and Jarvis Streets.
E. T. Buck, line forman for Greenville ^ Utilities, said the accident caused a service line to be thrown into contact with a high v(dtage line. Workmen were soon on thespot to sqiarate the two and restore power.
No extensive damage or injuries were noted as a result of the accident.
Congo, Spain, Mcwocco and PcNTtugal before his return to Washington July 28.
A^iews mind was evidently on Asia when, in response to a question before his departure fitrni California about possitde talks to strengthen Uie North Atlantic Treaty Organization, he said My visi^ to Europe, of course, do not include the countries that are involved in NATO, and I would doubt that that subject would be discussed in any destination."
Portugal is a NATO member and Spain, while not a member, cooperates with the Atlantic alliance house several large U.S. air bases.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1971Local Legion Team Takes Two In Marathon Session
Greenvilles American Legion picked up two victories yesterday in a marathon session that lasted nearly six hours. They downed Wilmingtons Post 10 in the first game of a double header, 7-3, then came back to beat Winter Park of Wilmington, 0-6, in the second contest.
The victory in the openor, avenged one of the three losses the Greenville team has sustained this year. Post 10, which finished third in the nation
last year, beat Greenville, l-O in the opening game of the year.
Greenville pushed into the lead in that game by scoring two runs in the second inning. Joe West walked and Jimmy Bond reached on an error. (Bonn Forbes singled to center , scoring West and moving Bond to third. The two runners worked the double steal with Bond scoring for a 2-0 lead.
stole second. Jimmy Paige singled to ddve him across.
Wilmington got its first run in the top of the foinih. Henry Paula walked and moved up on Billy Smiths hit. Ronnie Dove then sacrificed him. across to make it 3-1.
loadi^ the bases. J. C. Daniels singled to right^, scoring &nith, and a wild pitch Inrought in Bond. Lee then singled to drive in both Forbes and Daniels with the final Greenville runs.
Winto* Prk proved to be the tougher nut to crack for Greenville. The visitors held the lead until the sixth inning of the contest alien (k'eenville charged back from behind.
In the third, Greenville added another run. Bill Lee walked and-
Greenville came up with four more runs in the bottom of the fourth, howevor, to up its lead to 7-1. Russ Smith walked and Bond singled. Forbes, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error,'
P(t 10 got another run in the -seventh. Robert Billingsley reached on a field^^s cluiice and moved around to score i^en Joe Johnson doubled.
The final run came in the ninth. That was a leadoff homer by Dove.
Greenville had taken the lead in the first inning with a run. Larry Dixm was hit by a pitch and took second on a passed ball. He went to third on an infield out, and after Jimmy Paige walked, Dixon stole home on a double steal for a l-O lead.
Wintor Park came up with two nms in the second, however, to gain the lead. Ed Fowler singled and scored on Ron Musselmans double. Musselman went on to third on the relay to home. Dave Davidson walked, and another double steal was attempted, with Davidson being picked off, but Mittselman scoring.
In the third. Winter Park added another run. Thurston Watkins singled and took second on a wild pitch. Mike Parker attempted to sacrifice, but was
Bites Roll Over Louisburg In 4-1 Win
BUNN - East Carolina Universitys Pirates upped their record to 3-2 yesterday with a 4-1 victory over Louisburg.
The Pirates put all of their scoring together in one inning.
the first as they got in their first game in nearly a week after three straight games were washed out by rain.
Don Oxidine hurled the victory
for the Bucs, going all the way for the win. He scattered six hits along the way, and kept Louisburg off the basepaths most of the day, despite having five walks in his totals.
The Bucs meanudiile, picked up 10 hits, six of them in the first
inning when they did all the.
damage. They offered only one
other threat during the af
ternoon.
East Carolina started it off when Mike Bradshaw led off the game with a single. Matt Walker followed with a hit and Larry Walters singled. Bradshaw,
SlowRace Strategy Pays Off
however, was caughter in a rundown off third on the relay back to the plate, and tagged out.
Troy Eason put the Bucs into the lead with a single that scored Walker. Ralph Lamm provided another hit, scoring Walters.
THUMBS UP Racbg Cans at Meat Rem-Uant (Que.) give tiieir thumbs up of approval as Jackie Stewart (front) passes Denis Hulme in
the fifty-second lap of the Can-Am race Sunday. Stewart went on to win the race after seventy-five laps of racing. (CP Wirephoto)
MONT TREMBLANT, Que. (AP) A pre-race strategy of driving slowly to preserve his car paid off Sunday for Jackie Stewart as he swept by an ailing Denis Hulme to win the Ca-nadian-American Challenge Cup race at Le Circuit over the favored McLaren team.
For 51 of the 75 laps it looked like the same old Can-Am story with Hulmes McLaren M-F taking the lead from the start and running easily at the head of the pack.
Then on lap 52, Stewarts Lola T260 outbraked Hulme going into the hairpin turn leading to the startfini^ straight and jumped ahead.
The 32-year-old Scot extended his lead throughout the late stages of the race and finished 66.8 seconds ahead of Hulme and a lap ahe,ad of Peter Rev-son, the other Team McLaren driver.
Stewart said after the race he followed a strategy worked out by his team to keep the car running throughout the 198.5 mile event.
Ive been waiting a long time for this, the former world driving champion said after the race.
His average speed for the race was 100.95 miles an hour, compared with 98.76 miles an hour for the runnerup.
Hulme, leading driver for the McLaren team which has dominated Can-Am racing for the past four years, had trouble
m ^ m m m maintaining his pace and com-
Mark Donohue Ana The Unser
He and several other drivers
Brothers Head Field For
ing tainted food prior to the
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Tigerish Mark Donohue and the fabulous Unser brothers, Bobby and Al, head a field of 33 starters for the inatigural Schaefer 500 mile championship auto race that old pro Joe Leonard says will be a survival of the fittest.*
The lineup for the $430,000 Indianapolis of The East scheduled for July 3, was completed in final time trials Sunday at the new $6 million Po-_ cono International Raceway.
Donohue, the 32-year-old Brown University aliimnus whose baby face and easy-going manners belie his exploits
HEAD COACH
CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -Al Femer, assifl^t basketball coach at East Carolina, has been named head coach at the Baptist ^ College of Oiarleston, S. C., succeeding Mel Gibson, who T0eny resigned.
on the track, put his Roger Penske-owned McLaren on the pole at a lO^ile average speed of 172.393 miles per hour.
His fast lap of 172,967 m.p.h. will serve as the tracks 2.5 mile standard, though most drivers say it may be years before anybody else equals it.
Bobby Unser, oldest of Mom Unsers driving sons, put together four laps at 171.847 m.p.h. tp get the middle spot in ihe front row in Dan Gurneys Olsenite-Eagle. He also had-a lap at 172-plus and admitted anything beyond that takes real guts.
Al Unser, whose two straight Indianapolis triumphs and 15 championship, wins have brought him ^50,(X)0 in prize money in less than two years, qualified his Johnny Lightning Special at 170.365 to gain the outside berth.
The second row will be^an-chored by L^ard, a 36-year-old veteran from San Josef Caf. lif., who was clocked at 169.533 m.p.h.
Leonards second row part
ners will be Mario Andretti, the local favorite frqin nearby Nazareth, Pa., an plucky little Gordon Johncock, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
The course, carved out of a 1,025-acre former spinach field in the scenic Pocono Mountains, has drawn praise from only a few and a mbdure of awe and criticism from many.
race.
Lother Motschenbacher of Beverly Hills, Calif., who fin-i^ed fifth in a McLaren M-D bdiind lellow Californian Chuck Parsmis in a similar car, almost decided not to race because he felt so ill.
However, Motschenbacher moved his car from the fourth starting spot he earned in qual-
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ifying to the back of the grid and decided to race for as long as he was able to fight off sickness.
Jim Adams of Hollywood, Calif., was not so lucky. He qualified his Ferrari 512 in eight position but felt so sick he w..s unabi. to start the race.
Pitch, Hit And Throw Winners
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Four southern youngstera have won division championships for their respective age groups in the annual major league baseball pitch, hit and throw competition.
The winners Sunday were Jerry Floyd of Sumter, S.C., 9-year^)lds; Chester Masterson of Vicksburg, Miss., 10-year-olds; David Hafer of Rosewell, Ga.,
11-year-olds, and Wallace McDuffie Jr., Gadsden, Ala.,
12-year-olds.
Runners up in the respective groups were Eddie Barker of Chatsworth, Ga.; Barry Qay-ton of Asheville, N.C.; Randy Ainsworth of Picayune, Miss., and Holland Gaither of Aubum-dale, Fla.
The winning scores in the Atlanta Stadium competition will be compared with those of regional winners in 11 other divisions to determine the eight boys who will compete for national champion^ps at the All-Star game in Detroit on July 13.
The only other threat came in the third when the Bucs put on two runners as Eason and Lamm both singled.
Louisburg was held in check until the fourth when walks got Oxidine into trouble and brought in the only run. Jim Garland led off with a walk and Rick Richardson reached the same way. They were sacrificed up by Allen Barbour, fand Wayne Ellington drew thamird walk of the inning. Waynelcurrin hit a sacrifice fly to score^GI^nd. But that was the end of the Hurricane threat, as the next man went down.
Louisburg offered two more threats. In the seventh. Driver and Layton both picked up singles, but Louisburg coiddnt push over a run. In the eighth, a single by Richardson and a walk to Ellington put another man into scoring position with two outs, but the frame came to an end there when Oxidine picked Richardson off second for the final out.
The Pirates travel to Campbell tonight for their next game.
Louiiburi
Suggs, It Garland, 2b Rl'dson, lb Barbour, 3b Ellington, rf Currln, ct Driver, ss Layton, c Clapp, p Pyrtle,pb Becker, p Estrldge,pb Totals
ab r h bi
4 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 2 0
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
4 0 11 4 0 10 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
30 1 1
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ab r h M B'sbaw, M 5 0 10
Walker, If Walters, cf Eason, 3b Lamm, 1b Narron, c AAcMatK>n,3b 4 0 1 1 Leggett, rf 4 0 10
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Totals T33 4 1I4
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3 110
4 12 1 4 13 1 4 0 0 1
astCaroIlM Lavlsbvrg Pitching Oxidine (W) Clapp (L) Becker
110
NO 1M MB-1 A I iprwbMbb 91 1 A4S
7441030 300 030
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with the hammock andnotrees.
Your trees are whatever particular dream youve always had for your*^ retirement.
It may be fulltime fishing. Or travel, or raising quarterhorses.
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About Integon's many fornis and uses of insurance and related financial services.
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safe on an error that left Watkins score for a 3-1 lead.
In the fifth, two more scored. <^John Hackman singled and George Swain got a hit. Both advanced to an out, and Steve King singled to right, driving in both runners.
Greenville started its comeback in"the sixth, scoring four runs to tie it at 5-5. ^eve Worthington walked and Diron got a hit. Lee doubled to score Worthington, and Phil Blount followed with a hit, driving in both Dixon and Lee. Timmy James walked and Larry Hatton singled, scoring Blount with the tieing run.
But Winter Park went back ahead with another run in the seventh. Swain walked and stole second. He took third on Derrick Hams single, and again, a double steal brought in the run.
But Greenville came back with three more in their half of the seventh to wrap it up. West
douUed and came around on two wUk pitches. Kim Harbin walked and atole second. Daniels singled, and he and Haitin worked the douMe steal, and an error let Danids go on to thirds Lee walked and Blount grounded out, scoring Daniels with the eighth run.
John Narron was safe on an error, scoring Eason, and Rich McMahon slapped a double to bring in Lamm with the fourth Pirate run.
Orttnvlllt
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Wllmliiftwi
Greenville added one more in the eighth. Joey Moore singled and Ronald Hooks waited. West reached on an error, scoring Hatton with the final run.
Greiville will be at home again Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field. Their guest will again be Winter Park.
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Cobb,rf
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Harbin, 3b 110 0
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Hooka (W)
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4 3 10 3 111 34 7 11 S
000 100 1013 4 3 Oil 400 OOx-7 II 0 Ip rarbsabb
1-300100 33-374430 S 00413 9 33444
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Scores
B> THE ASSOOATED PRESS AMerkae Leagee East DIvisiee
W.L.Pct. ..GB Baltimore 4S 26 .834 -
Bdaton 40 31 .563 5
Detroit 41 32 .462 5
New York 34 39 .466 12
aeveland 32 39 .451 13
Washington 26 45 .366 19
West Divbion Oakland 49 24 .671 -
Kansas aty 36 33 .522 11
Minnesota 36 38 .486 134 California 34 43 .442 17
Milwaukee 29 40 .420 18
Chicago 28 40 .412 18>i
Saturday's Results New York 4, Washington 0 Boston 3-10. Baltimore 2-2. 1st game 10 innings Milwaukee 5. Minnesota 0 Chicago 4. California 3. 10 innings
Oakland 4. Kansas CTty 2 gdetroit 1, Cleveland 0 Sunday's Results Boston 3, Baltimore l
Semi-Pros Corner's Prize
Split 2 With Rocky Mount
Greenvilles semi-fm) baseball team split a pair of games with Rocky Mount yesterday. Greenville took the frst, SO, on a one-hitter by Ronal Vincent, bi#'^ Rocky Mount won the second, 2-1, in 11 innings.
^ Vincent was not tagged for a hit until the fifth inning when Wayne Anderson got to him for a double. Only two other men reached base, both on errors.
Greenville pushed over three in the fourth to take the lead. Grant Jarman singled and Kenny Beaman got a hit. Charles Meeks doubled to score Jarman, and A1 Gurganus reached on an error that brought in both Beaman and Meeks.
The other five runs came in the sixth. Jarman opened up with a homer and Meeks was hit by a pitch. He stole second and Howard Leggett walked. Vin-
By KAROL 8T0NGER Associated Press Sports Writer
ERIE, Pa. ( AP> - Deoua Gapoui has the key to the city of Erie, hut R was JoAaae Career who unloeked the Kahkwa auh course apd latched auto the 15,669 first prise la the U.8. Womens Open Golf Championship.
Mrs. Camer, a strung strawberry hloade who can outdrive auy woman on the professbnal tour, poUshed up her putting and paired the 6,366-yard course over 72 boles for a seven-stroke victory in the most prestigious of womens tournaments Sunday. Her four-round total was 288 with a final round of 73.
Cokes Zoom 16-3 Victory
To
Coca-Cola rolled to a lSi> victory over R.C. Oda yesterday in a North State little League game. The contest had been postponed from Saturday.
The Optimists lead the league with a 13-1 record, while the Kiwanis are second with a 10-4 mark. Coke is now third at 6-8,
By HER8CHEL NI8SEN80N Associated Press Sports Writer R never rains inside the Houston Astrodome but it generally pours for die San Francisco Giants anyway.
Simday was no excqdk as the Giants lost to the Astros 5-2, making it 10 setbacks for their last 25 ventures inside the Dome.
Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh edged
Loaders
Geveland 3. Detroit 1 , i j j . i
W.d.ingK 24., N.W York 14.
got a hit to score Meeks. Jeff
Jenkins doubled to score
Howard Leggett, Vincent and
Kent Leggett with the final runs.
In the second game, it was a
different story. Rocky Mount
... . scored in the third. Sonny
Kansas aty (Spl.torf 2-1) a ^
California (Reynolds 0-2) night
Chicago (Johnson 4-5 or ...... .
California 2-12. Chicago 1-3 Oakland 3-3. Kansas City 0-6 Minnesota 2-5, Milwaukee 1-8 Monday's Games Minnesota (Blyleven 7-9) at Oakland (Dobson 5-0), night
Chicago Romo 1-5) at Milwaukee (Hannan 1-1). night
Price reached on a fielders choice. Ricky Leonard reached .... _ . . on another error, loading the
^ at Balti- bases. Howard McCollough
nxn (McNilIy 12^), night
Greenville tied it up with a run
j u ji /V .X o , *0 the seventh. Meeks singled
(Mi and Hardin 0-1), 2. twi-
night
Washington (Bosman
Geveland (Hand 1-4 and Lamb 4-3) at New York (Peter-
"No three-putto, that was the key, said the 32-year-old of Uke Worth, FU.. who said she got her game together in the last two weeks.
But for the girb who fell so far behind hermnner-np Kathy Whitworth, seven strokes back, and defending champion Miss Caponi, knotted with three others at 11 strokes off the paceit was Mrs. earners powerfni drives which were the key.
JoAnnes teaching pro hns-hand, Don, said that becanse of the rolling terrain of Kahkwa, the kind of course JoAnne was weaned on in Seattle, the gir^ have to birdie to heather.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 175 at bats - Oliva, Minn., .375; Murcer, N.Y., .348.
RUNS Buford, Balt., 54; Oliva, Minn., 47.
RUNS BATTED IN - Kill-elH'ew, Minn., 55; J. Powell, Balt., 49.
HITS Oliva, Minn., 98; Murcer, N.Y., 89.
DOUBLES B.Conigliaro, Bost., 21; R.Jackson, Oak., 17.
TRIPLES - Murcer, N.Y., 5; Carew, Minn., 5.
HOME RUNS - Oliva, Minn., 17; R.Jackson, Oak., 16; Cash, Det., 16.
STOLEN BASES - Patek, K.C., 28; Otis, K.C., 23.
PITCHING 8 Decisions Cuellar, Balt., 11-1, .917, 2.87; Blue, Oak., 16-2, .889, 1.37.
STRIKEOUTS - Blue, Oak., 158; Lolich, Det., 134.
while the Jaycees and R.C. are tied for fourth at 5^. The Lions are last, 3-11.
Coke started things off with a seven-run outburst in ie first inning. David Lowe walked and Gary Oiapman singled. Greg Lassiter got a hit, loading the bases. Mike Sidton then doubled to score Lowe, and Chapman, down St. Louis 5-r and Cincin-Tony Worthington went out, but nati held off Atlanta 7-5. Lassiter scored m the |day. Will In the American League, Bos-Sanderson singled, scoring ton took Baltimore 3-1, Qeve-Sutton, and Rmuiie Chapman got land shaded Detroit 3-1, Warii-a hit. Marshal Crumpler ington swept a pair from the reached on an error, scoring New York Yankees 2- and 8-0, Sanderson and Chapman, and Oakland blanked Kansas Gty 3-Crumpler came all the way 0 but lost the nightcap 6-3, Min-around on the miscue, too. nesota edged Milwaukee 2-1 R.C. came back with two in the and the Brewers won the sec-bottom of the first. Billy ond game 8-5 and California Ellington walked and took vhii^ied the Chicago White Sox second on a passed ball. Bryant twice 2-1 and 12-3.
Mortrni singled. Mike Brown The Giants jumped off to a 2-reachedonian OTor.^ding the 0 lead Sunday against rookie bases and icky Bolonde walked Ken Forsch, but the Astros took to score Ellington. Timmy a 3-2 lead off Steve Stone in the Peaden was hit by a pitch, fifth on RBI singles by Bob scoring Morton. Watson and Roger Metzger
In the top of the second, C^ke around Doug Raders sacrifice
far the Piratea while Deron Jidinaoo homered twice for tiie Philliea.
Roger Freed's game-tying home run and doiddea by Demy Doyle and Willie Montanez kej^ a four-run seventh innlngr that enabled the Phils to win the opener.
The Mets dn^jped faur ganms beUnd Pittsburgh in the NL East when Montreal oqiloded for seven runs in the first inning
Philadelphia 10-9 after dropping against Charlie Williams and the opener 8-4, Montreal Jim McAndrew on six fats and trounced the New York Mets two errors. Ron Fairiy and Stan 12-4, Los Angeles trimmed San Swanson each drove in ttree Diego 7-2, the Chicago Cubs runs as the Expos ended New
Yorks four-game winning streak.
J<dm Strohmayer, subbing for the ailing Carl Morton, pitdied his first complete game in the majcsa despite Art Siamsky's ttiree-run homer.
Richie Allen clouted a two-run
5-9) at Boston (Hant 0-1), night Tuesday's Games Minnnwta at Oakland, night Kansas City at California, night Chicago at Milwaukee, night Detroit at Baltimore, night Geveland at New York WashingUm at Boston, night
National League East Division
W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 48 27 .640 -
New York 42 29 .592 4
Chicago 37 35
St. Lmiis 39 37
Montreal 29 41
Philadelphia 30 43
A1 Gurganus double.
Finally, in the 11th Rocky Mount pushed over the winning run. Wayne Andrews singled and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Robert Vicks sacrifice fly.
Dixie Baseball
West DIvisloa
SFrancisco
LAngeles
Houston
Atlanta
Gncinnati
San Diego
49
42
35
36 33 26
27
33
38
43
43
50
Saturdays Results Pittsburg 11, niUadelphia 9 Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 0 Giicago 5, St. Louis l New York 2, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 4-4, San Di^o 2-3, 2nd game 13 innings San Francisco 3, Houston 1 Sundays Results Houston 5, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 7, San Diego 2 Gncinnati 7, Atlanta 5 Chicago 4, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 8-9, Pittsburgh 4-10
Montreal 12. New York 4 Monday's Games
New York (Gentry 6-5) at Philadelphia (Wise 8-4), night Los Angeles (Downing 8-4) at Chicago (Pappas 7-7)
Pittsburgh (Walker 3-6) at St. Louis (Reuss 6-7), night Gncinnati (Gullett 8-2 and Cloninger 2-5) at Montreal (Stoneman 9-6 and Morton 7-9) 2, twi-night Atlanta (Nash 5-4 and KeUey 2- or Barber 0-0) at Houston (Wilson 5-5 and Blasingame 4-6). 2. twi-night San Francisco (Marichal 10-4) at San Diego (Kirby 5-5), night *
Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Montreal, night New York at Philadelphia, night
Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Atlanta aLHouston, night San Francisco at San Diego, night
Pearce Paces : Deacon Golfers
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Wake Forest's Eddie Pearce shot a four-round 282 this weekend to pace the Demon Deacons in their fourth-place showing in the NCAA golf championships.
Pearce's score was good enough for a third-place stand-faig in the individual laurels. But the Wake team, with a total of 1155. was bested by Florida. Houston and the winning 1144 of Texas.
Wake Forest's Lanny Wad-kins placed sixth individuaHy vitb M, whfie Martin West of North Carolina edged his way iHo the standingB with MO and
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The Dixie Baseball Association will be abandoned at the end of this season, Dr. Bernard M, Kraus, owner and president of the Memphis Blues said Sunday.
Kraus said directors of the Texas League have voted to return to an eight-team format in 545 1972, cancel a working agree-
.560 6V Southern League
and discard the Dixie Association.
Kraus said the action by the Texas League directors was unanimous at a weekend meeting in Dallas.
.514 9>2 .513 91/^ .414 1612 .411 17
.479 Wk .456 14>2 .434 16 .342 23
It was a flat course in Muskogee, Okla., last year that Miss Caponi played to victory, and the 26-year-rid resident of North Hollywood, Calif., didnt change her game a stroke in her unsuccessful bid for an unprecedented third straight U.S. Open title.
**The Open really means I beat the pros, said Mrs. earner, a five-time U.S. Amateur chamfdon.
The pro to beat at Kahkwa was Miss Whitworth of Richmond, Tex. She is the all-ttme leading money-winner on the womens tour and has won 59 tournaments, but never the Open.
Miss Whitworth, tied with four-time Open winner Mickey Wright at eight strokes off the pace going into, the final round, paired the course Sunday for |2,566 and runner-up honors.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 175 at bats -Torre, St.L., .369; W.Davis, L.A., .357.
RUNS - Bonds, S.F., 59; Garr, Atl., 54; Brock, St.L., 54.
RUNS BATTED IN - Star-gell, Pitt., 79; H.Aaron, A., 60.
HITS Torre, St.L., 109; _ Garr, Atl., 105; W.Davis, L.A., 105.
DOUBLES - Brock, St.L., 19; W.Davis, L.A., 19.
TRIPLES - W.Davis, L.A., 7; Gemente, Pitt., 6.
HOME RUNS - Stargell, Pitt., 28; H.Aaron, Atl., 22.
STOLEN BASES - Brock, St.L., 21; Morgan, Houst., 17.
PITCHING 8 Decisions _ Ellis, Pitt., 12-3, .800, 2.24; Gullett, Cin., 8-2, .800, 2.75; J.Johnson, S.F., 8-2, .800, 2.03.
I^RlKEOiUTS Stoneman, Mtl., 132; Jenkins, (3iic., 128.
got three more runs. Sutton singled and Worthington walked. Sanderson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Sutton and Worthington and he went to third on an error and interference. Ronnie Chapman singled him across.
Ibe fiinal C!oke run came in the second. Ellington singled, took second on a wild pitch, and came around on two passed balls.
From their 10-3 lead, Coke added two more in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in the sixth for the final 16-3 margin. Coca-Cola 736 22216 16 2
R.C. Cola 216 666- 3 5 7
fly. Jim Wynn singled a pair of runs across against Jerry Johnson in the seventh. -
The Pirates, meanwhile, blew a five-run lead against the Phillies and then had to overcome a fouTH'un deficit before winning their ni|d)tcap on Roberto Gemente's pinch homer in the eighth. Willie Stargell, who hit his 28th home run in the opener and broke Tony Perez NL record for most homers through June 30, struck out as a pinch hitter just before Gemente connected.
Earlier, Jose Pagan hit two homm and drove in five runs
homer and Bill Buckner and pitcber Don Sutton atoo bad two RBI M the Do(|gert whipped the Padree and cbopped a game off the Giantilead in the NL Weet. They now trail by 4.
The cube moved past the Cu^ Btmfa into third place in the East by handing St Loids its 20th defeat in 27 games this month. Don Dessingers two-nm sii^ in the sixth broke open a pitching dud between Ferguaon Jenkins, who won his lltfa, and Steve Carlton. Jim Hickman homered for the Gibs, Joe Torre for the Cards.
Gncinnati's Gary Nolan hurled perfect ball for 6 1-3 innings but needed Lee Mays tfo-run homer in the ninth and relief help from Wayne Granger to beat the Braves.
Felix Milton spoiled Nolans perfect game with a one^ siiMle in the seventh and Hank Aaron bdted the first of a pair of two-run homers. Bernie Qirbo (tolivered three CIncy na with a hoifier and double.
Lee Trevino In
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Artis Gilmore, a 7-foot-2.draft choice PlnAhlirfff from JacksonvUle, shot, re- MWMHT
bounded and blocked shooting to lead his Kentucky Colonels rookies to a 119-107 vrin over the Carolina Cougars burners.
Gilmore impressed the 2,890 fans who turned out for the exhibition game at Charlotte Coliseum Saturday night as a player to watch next season in the American Basketball Association.
The Cougars, set aback by Gilmores shot-blocking leaps, never caught up to the Colonels after an early 8-6 tie was broken, despite a 33-point performance by Jim McDaniels.
McDaniels, a former Western Kentucky star snatched by the G)ugars, led scoring in the game with the total. He had 12 rebounds to boot.
Artis Gilmor* Loads Colonols
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Lee Trevino has agreed to take part in the $200,000 Professional Match nay Giampionship to be held here Aug. 25-29.
Joining Trevino, the winner of the U.S. Open Golf Tournament in a play-off with Jack Nicklaus, will be Doug Sanders, winner of the Bahamas Open.
The match-play event will be played at the Country Gub of North Carolina for a first prize of $35,000.
'>(. it t . 11 Ml Is All Y( )i I N< M '(i r ( ) K n< )w At)( )i it Ir isi II. nil i
Mil McDonald
;jify Dad George and Eastern Fleet, last two winners of the Florida Derby at Gulfstram, both finished second in the Preakness.
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' Tlie Daily Reflectwr. GrefTiMg. N.C.Miiy, imm <|> JIW-HMayor Says Sao Paulo Growth Must Be Stopped
By BRUCE HANDLER AsMciated Press Writer
SAO PAULO, BrzU (AP) -Without warning, a trim, balding man wearing a sports shirt appears at a subway construction site. He converses Ixiefly with engineers, makes a few notes and leaves. Minutes later hes at City Hall, presiding over a cMiference on flood mtrol. Then he rushes off to the Sanitation Dept, to taste the rice and beans the streetcleanors are getting for lunch.
This is Jose Carlos de Figuei-redo Ferraz, university professor, forma* track tar and now mayor of South Americas biggest city. Sympathetic friends say Figueiredo Ferraz has inherited South Americas biggest problem.
Sao Paulo must stop growing, or else it will turn into chaos, the 52-year-old mayor told a visitor. Our population is increasing by more than 200,OOt a year. We no longer have the resources to supply the peo{de with basic services; housing, electricity, sanitation, transportation, water, he said. Today, people dont live in this city. Theyre punished by it. >
Known to the rest of Brazil as the city that cant stop, Sao Paulo has become an urban planners nightmare. It has more than 6 million people within the city limits and is No. 2 in population in the Western Hemisphere. All indications are that it will overtake New York by
I960.
Sao Paulo is bigger in area than Los Aag^ (571 sq. mi.
versus 451), and its metropolitan area, with a population (4 more than 8 million, has nearly
GROWING CITY - Sao Paulo. Brazil, is South Americas largest city and still grovTing. Its mayor wants the growth to stop or else it will turn into chaos. Above, a partial view of the citys skyline. Below, a view of its bumper-to-buroper traffic.
Hills Echoed Belgium s Royal
To The Old Family Divided
GospelSongs
GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - The, hills around Grandfatho* Mountain echoed with dd gospel songs frtnn suniq> to sundown Sunday.
And, there was preaching, praying and shouting during the 47th annual Singing on the Mountain. About 10,000 attoid-ed what is believed to be the countys biggest and oldest old-time religion get-together.
The main sermon was preached early in the afternoon by Grady Wilson, a Charlotte native wlm has been a associate evangelist with the Billy Graham evangelistic mi^tiY team since its formation 24 years ago.
We are going through the most crucial hour in our national and international history. Wilson tdd the congregation that spread out over a meadow on a shelf of Grandfather Mountain.
And in this hour, he said, mm and more young peojde are seeking Jesus.
I want to leave with you a verse found in the 12th chapter of John, Wilson said. It reads; Sir, we would seek Jesus. And that is the cry of America in this hour.
And whoi he had finished his brief sermon, the singers took over again and filled the afternoon with their s<mgs.
The day was one of blue skies and a breeze that made the high 80s bearable. The crowd started off early in the hwning singing an (dd-fashioned hymn. Down in the shady groves west of the meadoz, the hill preachers preached and prayed, and groig from the vi^eys and coves gathered here and there to sing their own familiar gospel songs.
Some of the people arrived Satiirday night and camped out on the mountain.
The hill folk brought hampers of ham, fried chicken, buttermilk biscuits, cakes and pies, for dinner-on-the-ground at noon.
For the outlanders thoe were booths on the grounds that sold hot dogs and hamburgers, cider, cotton cantly and watermelons.
It was the kind of a day that would have pleased the late Joe L Hartley, who-founded the singing on the mountain back in 1925 and guided it until bis death flve years ago at the i^e ^ 95.
S
Ask Levying Of Tax For Busing
WINSTON-SALEM (APX The Winston-Salem-Forsyth County School Board is asking the countys Board of Commissioners to levy a one-ceni sales tax to pay for busing to achieve additional school desegregation.
The school board approved a plan^Saturday night that would recRiire the busing of an additional 15,800 pupfls to esUblish a ^0-80 white-Negro pupil ratio in mMt schools.
It will Uke 314 buses and $2 million to carry out the plan, according to school board chairman John C. Kiger. Details of the frian might be revealed Tuesday
By JOHN F. SIMS
BRUSSELS (UPI) - ()ueen Fabiola and Princess Paola of Belgium, according to intimates of the royal court, could live on different planets and not miss each other.
Between two women there could hardly be greater contrasts of personality. Virtually the only thing they have in common is that they both married sons of King Leopold
in.,
Fabiola, the devout and resolutely retiring wife of King Baudouin, takes her regal role very seriously and sees herself as part of n historic tradition.
Paola, married to tiie kings brother. Prince Albert, is the fun-loving member of the Belgian royal family. She is seldom called iqx)n to represent the royal-family althou^ she has done so with grace.
Italian-born Paola is no great believer in royalty. %e has told friends she believes Baudouin will be the last King of the Belgians. That is the major sticking point in the strained relations between Fabiola and Paola.
Fabiola, at 42, has had several miscarriages but not children. Paola, 34, and sometimes called the Pin-Up of Belgium, has three children.
Baudouins brother, Albert is next in line to the throne and his and Paolas son, Philippe, the heir apparent.
It is said that Baudouin and Fabiola would dearly love to have a hand in raising Philippe and preparing him for the throne, but that Albert and Paolawho are often reported to be estranted but who still appear together at both offlcial and private functionsoppose the idea.
Philippe, now 11, is a flaxenhaired mischievous boy who shines more as a wolf cub in the Belvedere Palace neighborhood Boy Scout pack than he does as a scholar.
Philippe attends the staid Frendi-language Roman Catholic College St. Michel. Laat year he did so badly he was left back in one class to catch up in his studies. ^
Fabiola, who takes a great interest in the boy, is reported to have pressed Paola to arrange inrivate tutoring for her son to improve his grades. But both Paola and Albert apparently have refused. The ^ reas(xi may be that Albert; as he said in a rare television
interview a few years ago, had an unhappy childhood because of his lack of contact with the outside world.
I was nearly an adult before I discovered there were other people in the world besides my parents and relatives in the royal palace, he said. Thus, he has wanted his own son to mix with other children and enjoy his youth.
Fabiola, who has strong feelings about monarchy and its duty to the people, is said to considter it a reflection on the throne to allow the public to know the prince is less than brilliant. Nevertheless, court intimates laugh at reports in the French and Italian press that Baudouin and Fabiola are considering a royal decree to adopt Philippe because they are dissatisfied with his parents conduct.
It is strongly doubted Fabiola and Baudouin would dare risk
splitting the fomily by such an action.
There is more to the problem than that. It is no secret in Belgium that the king and queen disapprove of the social lives of Albert and Paola. Especially distressing to them are the reports constantly appearing in the foreign press although never in Belgian newspapersabout alleged romances involving the prince and princess.
Prince Albert has been photographed often in the company of Baroness Sybille de Selys Longchamp.
twice as many manufacturing plants (27,500) 88 greater Oiica-go.
The city has grown so fast government agencies have been hopelessly left behind in thdr efforts to keep pace. Downtown traffic is a massv snarl. ,1110 air is polluted. Millions of PaU-listas lack telephones, paved and lighted streets, sewers and piped4n water. Neighborhood parks,'sdiools and hospitals are luxuries for a privileged minori-^y.
Why would anybody want to be the mayor?
I was won over after some hard persuasion, exfrfained Figueiredo Foraz. Im not a politician. I think that by afqilying modon administrative methods, including computerized data processing, we can begin to work out logical solutions to our problems.
Married and the father of four children, Figueiredo Ferraz holds a Ph.D. in physical science and mathematics and another in architecture. He was South American 100-meter champion in the late 1930s. He doesnt smoke, prefers emon-ade to whisky anddespite gruelling schedule as mayor-still has a college class where he lectures twice a month on Bridges and Large Structures.
The local press has given big play to the way Figueiredo Ferraz pops up unexpectedly at construction projects and mu^ nicipal offices.
Youve got to get out and be seen, he remarked. If the mayor stays in his office and never personally inspects whats going on, this job becomes fiction.
Figueiredo Ferraz currnt priority project is the subway. Its the oidy solution to our traffic problem, he said, and its the only major mumcipal undertaking for which we currently have the needed resources at our disposal.
Sao Paulos 41.5-mile subway will be the most expensive public works project in the history of Brazil, with an expected price tag of well over $1 billion. Construction began in 1968 but until recently had limped along. The mayor publicly has promised that a 5-mile stretch from downtown to the north side will be operating by October, 1973.
Also high on his list; creating a green heart amid Sao Paulos central core of steel, concrete and traffic exhaust. The mayor realizes this will be long in coming and costly, so for the present he relies on laws such as the one which prohibits anyone from cutting down a tree
witiiout permission from the city.
Figueiredo Ferrat is puling fiur administrative reforms such as bringing traffic control and water siqiply under city instead of state jurisdiction. .But he recognizes that the ovr-all s(^u-tion for making Sao Paido stop is out of his control.
We must do something to slow down the movement from the countryside to the cities, not just here but all over Brazil, he said. We must make it practical for people to remain in rural areas. We need more highways, rural electrification, regional agricultural and technical schools.
Yet while the mayor speaks, poor peoide continue to stream into Sao Paulo at the rate of 400 a day from the farms of neighboring Minas Gerais state and from the drought-stricken north
east region. Usually illiterate way overpasses, and withoiR technical skills, A $3 milli<m study contracted they sleep in doorways of down- by the city three years ago town office buildings or set iqi predicted Sao Paulos popbla-cardboard shacks under free- tion in 1990 would be 10 to 13
million and as high as 20 million including the suburt.
The city simply mudi come to a halt-Hoow, F|^ralo Ferraz says.__
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FLORENCE-MAYO EXCLUSIVE & PATENTED FEATURES... ON F-M JET OIL CURERS
NO HEAT SPREADERS REQUIRED FOR F-M ' SPECIALASUPERJETOILCURERS
The FM Jet Fah Curar it superior to small fan eurtrs on tha markat and costs lass than other makes.
This is not a small capacity fan unit. It is equipped with a Va H.P, motor 1725 RPM and a 11 fan blada fo dalivar 4,0000 cuM feat af air par minute. Far all standard sizo bams up to 20^ X lO*.
Forced air will dry tobacco more even and faster than air by conventional moM. Will kill out quicker and saves fuel. Use 7 air Mekemfe abova or bolaw first tier for long life of motor to supply ^ from outsida af bam.
Whan forced air is used in a bam. It is important that tha bam ha tight at tha lowar lavtl with two r' x 14 house vents to each tidaaf tha bam wtth adiustahia shutters tocatad near tha ground ter positiva ontrel of incoming air. Ust FAA roof ventilators to control outlet.
A largo capacity fan moans much mart efflciaiicy than a fan wtth a small motor using a small fan hlada.
Hw daaign of Florenca AAayo's Jot OH Curar heat axchangtr is much hattar designad to ha usad with a fan wtth othar curar haat txchangtrt an tha maricat, 9-tel2 heat axchangars largo outlafsno overheatingbatter heat distribution. IMPORTANTUse Ftoranca-AAayo Vontttators ter Highar-Rfficiancy and Ecatiamy. __
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6. 20 ga. galvaniza baffle over haat axchangar
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11. FrM automtic time control tharmostat advance tha haat automRtlcally *
13. Gohton aye phatocalla substantial improvamant over curars using stack controls.
13. Ftoranca-AAayo is the only ^manufactumr that manufactures custom made burners for Jot Oil Curars that are adiustad and tost firad bafora shipping.
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Amendments Made To Loon Regulations
The U. S. Department o Agncttkioe annoimced amend-inentt to Commodity Cretttt Corporation loan regulations on cotton, "^ains. and similarly handled commodities which will permit producers to enter into contracts to sell these commodities without toss of eiigibiiity for loans.
The amendments provide that a producer shall be eligible for loans if he enters into a contract to sell, or gives an option to sell his commodity, if, under the contract or option, he retains itmtrol. risk of loss, and title to the commodity.
L4>an regulations previously provided tliat commodities which producers agreed to sell were ineligible for loans even Ihuugh the producer still retained title, risk of loss, and control. This restriction has tended to hold down marketings and has limited the producers, freedom to agree to sell his
commodity at the best price obtainable. USDA officials explained.
The manner in which loan collateral is released to the
buyer remains unchanged under the new regulations. In the case of grains and similarly handled commpdities. loan collator^ will be released only upon the written request of the producer and written authorization by the county office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service at the time of the release. In the case of cotton, a producer who gives written release of his warehouse receipts to a buyer or other person to whom he transfers his stocks must present the release to the County ASCS Office within :<0 days. The county office, as in the past, will not relaease CCCs security interest in the loan collateral until the loan has been repaid.
TIPS
Narrow Win By Liberis
Time On Farm For
Fire Safety Checks
^^With the tobacco harvest season just around the comer, Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has furnished a number of pointers for farmers to keep in mind.
Joyner said it is important that farmers take time now before the harvest rush b^ins to check into the conditions of ban|S and areas surrounding bams. Two main items to be looked into arechecking out of burners to be sure they are in good condition and clean; io clean out ai^upd Dams, and around any bridges and paths leading to the bams.
Joyner mentioned that cleaning out the area lessens the possibility of fire and also, in the event of fire, provides ready
Teens Shift To Legalizing Pot
L^AYEpE, Ind. (UPD-^SiqipiMl for l^alization of marijuana has doubled among Ame^a's teen-agers in the last two years, according to a nationwide poll of high school pupils by Purdue University Opinion Panel. The rise in support for legalized pot was from 18 to 35 per cent. The shift is considered significant by social scientists who conducted the poll. ,
access by fire fighting equipment.
Joyner outlines action to be taken by farmers in the event a barn does catch fire.
Many farmers have 4ost valuable time in not knowing the proper number to call or what information to give," Joyner said. "Remembering this information is important in order to make the best use of time."
752-5136 is the number of the Pitt County Fire Marshal. Joyner reminds farmers if calling this number means a long distance call, the caller should dial operator and ask for ZENITH 191. Information needed by the fire department includes where the fire is, whose farm it is on, what fire department is nearest to the farm, and precise information on how to get to the location of the fire.
Another suggestion made by Joyner is ^at in the event the fire back off the road, someone should meet the fire truck at the main road and show the fire fighters how to get to the bam.
Between 1811 and 1849 a total of 520 steamboats were destroyed on the Mississippi river following collisions, fires, groundings and boiler explosions.
By 8. J. WEEKS
At this time of the tobacco growing season we usually are on the lookout for homworms. Some control programs are improperly applied and improperly timed.
A control pn^am is not justified unless the homworm is causing more damage than the cost in an insecticide application. To justify control, homworms must eat about one whole leaf per seven plants. The number of eggs and small worms give very little indication of the number of big worms that will be produced because wasps and other predators destroy them. Ninety percent of the damage is done by the large worms.
The proper time to apiriy insecticides is when the homworms are about two inches long. It would be a good idea to check the homworm infestation before applying a recommended insecticide. As a guide, examine 50 widely scattered plants throughout each field and count the number of worms that are from one to two inches in length-If five or more worms of this size are (H'esent the cost of insecticides, machinery, and labor would be justified. Fields riiould be examined weekly as discussed above in order to know just what the homworm situation is at all times. The homworms are much easier and more economical to kill when they are small than when they get large. If treatment is delayed until several large worms are present, they should be killed quickly with a more complete coverage using a full dosage of the recmmended fungicide. % ^
0 c c a s i 0 n a 11 y, when emulsifiable concentrates are used, bud and foliage injury occurs. There appears to be more risk of plant injury when the more concentrated low gallonage sprayers are used. Recommended rates should not be exceeded, spray materials should be mixed thoroughly, and all equipmmt should be in good working order and adjusted to produce uniform spray pattern.
Since the homworm
TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Eisaktt Snto's Liberal Democratic party retained oen-troi the upper houM of the Japmiese Partiament Sunday, but the Socialist opposition showed unexpected strength.
Unofficial tabidations for 105 of the 128 seaU at sUke gave 57 the liberal Democrats. The other 126 members in the House of Councillors are holdovers, and 72 of them are Liberal Democrats, so the government was assured a majmlty of at least six.
The Socialists wmi 3Z seats, the Buddhist-allied Komeito 10, the Democratic Socialiris 3, the Communist party 2 and one independent was dected.
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES
Ibe outlook iat soybeans has seldom appeared blister than it does for the 1971 crop. Production experts are calling this fact to the attention of North Carolina farmers and suggesting that it isnt too late to plant ipore beans.
The way things look right now, soybeans offer our fiurmers a real opp<Mrtiaiity to increase this
The upper house is mostly a watchdog body, legislative power being hdd by the 491-seat lower house. But the election was watched for indications of the governments popularity.
Only about 60 per cent of the 71.6 million eligiUe voters went to the polls, and observers felt the poor turnout worked against the government party.
Sato, confident of victory, went to the mountain resort of Karuizawa to work on a new Cabinet lineup. The present Cabinet has been in office since January 1970.
Consultants Aid Class Control
STORRS, Conn. (UPI)-Inex-perienced teachers who have trouble keeping control in the classroom could greatly improve their efficiency with the help of consultant-observers, it was diown by a demonstration project guided by Dr. Norman L. Breyer of the University of Connecticut.
Reporting on the project, Dr. Breyer, an assistant professor of educational psychology, said two graduate students served as consultants in a fifth grade classroom in which a first-year teacher was having trouble controlling her class of 18. Both teacher performance and pupil briiavior improved when suggestions from the consultant-observers were followed.
population varies from year to year and from field to field, it is essential for growers to examine their fields frequently and treat when necessary; but treat only when necessary to avoid excessive insecticidal residue and to save money.T6 control tobacco suchgrs You^ got 3 chokes.
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Ansul makes agriculturai chemicais..^and we modestly suggest that our Two Step Sucker Control program is the best one available to the tobacco grower. SUCKER-PLUCKER is a contact agent. Spray it on within two days after topping and removal of suckers which have grown to over one inch. SUPER SUCKER-STUFF H.C. is our brand new high concentrate systemic agent. Two weeks after applying SUCKER-PLUCKER come back with SUPER SUCKER-STUFF H.C. In both cases follow easy label instructions.
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Soaking School Suporintondonts
NEW YORK (UPD-The National Program of Education Leadership (NPEL) is searching for successful professionals and executives who would like to become urban school superintendents after a two-year management development program.
"One source of institutional change in education has come from the outside," said Robert Couglan, program coordinator at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. "For example, the new math several years ago was developed by mathematicians at MIT, not by professional educators."
income in 1971.
The price of soybeans in eastern North Carolina daring the first half of June hai been in the range of $3.30 and $3.40 per bushel. More significant, perhaps, is the $3.00 plus price being projected in the future market for the crop now being ' irianted.
All this is musk to the Tar Hed farmers ear. And he coidd stand a shot of optimism about now, following the 197B com production problems and the pork, poultry and egg marketing woes of recent months.
AboiA a million acres of soybeans were eiq)ected to be planted in North Carolina this spring. Most of the crop is already in the ground and looking very good.
Late beans are now being planted following the harvest of wheat, barley and oats.
These late beans will not have the yield potential of the May planted beans, but they should do very well if we have a good growing season.
Colorados state motto is "Nil Sine Numine", Latin fmr "Nothing Without Providence.
7vPf^ Put Is 2 Bsrns ri Tobacco A Day: If You Can Not Do This, Soo tho . . .
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a Four people can put In a bam of tobacco a day using this stick with the DARF Tobacco Harvester.
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the
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Motivatipn Is The Big Secret
contests
menu
dassroom as we reached
Andy's caair shows that the proper motfvtiiioii is often what makes tromendous succeu! Even bored classes come alive when the teacher can strike their fundamental interests with his lectures, as well as bombwork assignmcnb. In this way my classes soon got so large, I had to use the N. U. Uw School auditorium.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph D.. M. D.
Case Q-SB7; Andy Jm aged 46, is an advertising executive.
Dr. Orane," he b^aii, i am iH)w an advertising copy writer at a remarkable salary.
But 1 never dreamed pf entering the advertising field till I took your course in Applied Psychology at Northwestern University.
Maybe you recall giving us various homework assignmenU,
such as^writing ooUection letters, sales letters, advcrtuing copy and even love letters to a real r even an imaginary sweetheart.
"Well, you gave me an A* on my advertising copy for a vacuum sweeper.
"And that must have been the thing that turned my attention to a career in this . Thanks a lot!
Writfaig Psychology
Motivation is the magic key to learning.
So I tried to motivate those students by assignments that were useful and thus interesting.
For examine, in those days many newspapers and magazines ran contests, with a few large cash awards, [dus many lesser merchandise prizes. ,
So I would use such current
diaptors in my coUege tmdboek on "Advertising. or or Writing and Art.
The students would dxnit thebr contest letters or ad-vertisfaig copy and Id grade them.
Sometimes wed even (fiscuss the ibttirpapers in class and get the audience reaction.
'Myth' ^ To Be Aired
. -0/V y_.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES R GOREN
le 'W': Sv TIM rwcat*
BRIDGE OUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 Neitbmr vulnerable, as South you bold:
AQttS ^At 0167 dhl87S2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth INT DMe. Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.My rccoimncndaUon If I pM. A simple rtUimetlcsl cel* culetion will lead to the conclusion that the openers dummy will he a blank. Asauminf the opening no trump Udder to hold IS points, the doubler of the no trump bid should have at least that much, whlch accounts for 3S. you have ala so Uiat Bast at best can have no more than S points. Since you have at least a to their IS, you should ou^ score them on the play.
ft. tYou are South, both sides vulnerable, and you bold:
46764 96 OAK76S 4KQS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2 9 DUe. ?
What do you bid?
A.Pam. Assuming partner to be a reasonable dtlxen. either Bast or West has committed a faux pas. With your high card bolding, partner should surely score eight tricks even tho trumps are banked against him.
-4
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
9AKJ1674 0K63 4A6S3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
10 14 ?
What do you Ud?
A.Three ^ hearts. An Immediate slam s^ggestion is in order wtth this mammoth holding. The , alternate call of two spades would not be the best strategy at this point Inasmuch as the cue Md may be conveniently postponed till later. If It should be made at this time you would find It extremely difficult If hot Impouible to gM across to partner the picture of this powerful heart suit.
Q.4-East-W^ vulnerable, as South you hold:
4753 9KQS 074 3 4AJ62 The bidding has proceeded: Smith West North East
Past Pass 10 l ^
What do you bid now?
A.The suggested call is one no trump. When made as a free bid this denotes a fairly good hand, one ranging In high card value from 10 to 12 points. If partner does not choose to go on, this should be the final contract
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4-U4 92 OJ653 4AQJ74 The Mdding has proceeded:
East
Pats
Pass
South West North
14 Past 1 4
2 4 Pass 2 NT
What do you bid now?
A.Three clubs. You have already shown the full strength of your hand and thcoreticaUy ahould pass two no trump, but since you prefer not to play no trump with a singleton heart, your best bet is to bid three dubs. Pstlure to return to three spades will suggest to partner that you have only three trumps.
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ16684 9G72 0KJ2 44 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 0 Pan 3 4 Pan
3 NT Pan ?
What do you bid now?
A.The singleton club Is a do-terrent to the no trump contract, because partner bid It under pressure and since he has shown two red sulU it is likely that his club protection may be sketchy. It is further likely Uiat partner Is short In spades, so the best bet Is to bid four hearts.
Q. 7You are South, vulnerable and have 60 part ac(e, and you hold:
4AQ3 9QJ1686 4K16873 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 9 Pan 14 8 0
?
What do you bid now?
A.On the surface it would appear that a single raise to two spades, which completes the game. Is the proper procedure. Actually, my preference Is for a bid of three clubs, and the reason is to be found In the principle of anticipation. In view of the score you may expect a further competitive bid of three dla-1 monds. If partner Is unable to go further and the Ud reverts to you, you will be in considerable doubt as to the best procedure. If, however, you bid three clubs over the two diamond bid, then when the opponents bid three diamonds you will be In a strategic position to bid three spades. In this way you will have exhausted ihe possibilities of all three suits, instead of restricting your chances to hearts and spades.
Q. 8Both vulnoable, as South you htrid:
41862 9Q67S 0Q6 4KJ62 The bidding has procedeed: West North East South
1 4 Dble. Pass 2 9
2 4 Pass Pass
What do you bid now?
A.This should be regarded as a good hand when partner makes an Immediate double, and you should not permit the opponents to buy the hand this cheaply. The proper call Is three clubs.
After the individual studoits had thus heard the various criticisms and suggestions about their contest entry, and I had given than their grade tho'eon, they often sidmiitted them to the Contest Dept, of the various firms that ^re offering the prizes. ^
A number of my students thus won cash awarcte ranging from 85 to ISO.
Others proudly announced in class that they had rated merchandise prizes, such as a case of oranges or tuna fish, or an electric iron or a toaster, etc.
Obviously, this added tremendois zest to the class and also zoomed the enrolments the , next semester.
For when students relish a course, their word-of-mouth praise thaeof soon gets around the campus.
But jiMt as fascinating to the students were our dissections of Ipye letters.
Some of the pupils would submit actual letters they had received from boys and girls back home.
We never divulged the real names, but would read the letters aloud and let the students rate them on the basis of their general human interest value.
Wed do the same for snapshots when we dealt with the Psychology of Art.
For a superb picture must have wide interest value to other people besides the few individuals shown on that {rfioto.
The amateur camera enthusiast snaps his sweetheai't or friends in all sorts of situations, most of which have little interest to outsiders.
Same goes for many of the home travelogiK movies that often bore your friends.
So said for my booklet on How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
ITS ALL ARTIFICIAL VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -The new amusement park at California Magic Mountain contains over two million gallons of wata in its artificial lakes and streams. An automated sprinkler system annually provides the equivalent of 52 inches of rainfall.
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - A leada of the Man Will Never Fly Society has predicted secret report will be published soon exposing the myte of air mail.
The tongue-in-cheek prediction came Saturday from James Morton of Washington. D.C., just after leaders of the diehard antiflight society staged a walkout during a special ^wing of a tdevision film depicting the lives of Wilbur and Orville Wright.
The Wri^t brothers made their famous fli^tthe first by a heavier-than-air machineon Kitty Hawk near Nags Head. Members of the Man Will Never Fly Society claim the story of their success and all other stories of all other flight by man are hoaxes.
Afta reading a statement making the prediction on secret
CampusCar-Jom Crisis Growing
NEW YORK (UPD-The shortage of parking spaces on college campuses is heading for the crisis stage. It is a continuous and exploding headache for campus planners.
Mrs. Norene Dann Martin, executive vice presidenf^of the Nationar Parking Association, says if parking needs get voracious enough it could become the .tail that wags the dog. We could have drive-in lecture rooms, she said at a parking workshop sponsored by the University of California.
TV Log
WNCT - - Ch. 9
MONDAY
7.00 Truth or 12:30 Search
7:30 Gunsmoke 1:00 The Heart 8:30 Here's Lucy 1:25 Timely Tips 9:00 Mayberry . 1:30 World Turns 9:30 Doris Day 2:00 Splef^ored 10:00 Suspense 2:30 Guiding Light
Theatre 3 00 Secret Storm
11.00 Final Report 3:30 Edge of Night 11:30 Merv GrIHin 4:00 Gomer Pyle
TUESDAY Flipper
lueauAT 5:00 Daniel Boone
6:30 Carolina 5 55 p^ui Harvey
8:15 Lucille Rivers ^e^rly News 8:25 Meditations
8:30 News 7-00 Truth or
9:00 Kangarw 7.35 Hillbillies
lS;SSiin"
n;2
12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
WHTN Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 F T.-oop 7:30 Bird's Eye 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY
repots, Morton and the otha protesters chanty the societys Motto: Birds Fly, Men
Drink. \ .
'^Morton said ^tbe. reports wodd be piddfohed in the New
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Ik* D*ll7 RcOccM. Gmvria*. N.C.Jot DU NM-O
York Thu, WaMlnftoi, Pm Pnechal Numod ud th Bow Glota. *a three
hmibiiad ^b.*edo. To Advisory Bd.
documents said lo be part ot a ' c
Protasr Herbert R. PaadM4 of (keenville has recently been
Bicen-
secret Pentagon study of Vietnam
moss
i. Complacent 5. Jack of clybs in too 8 Subside
11. Curved arch
12. Anything exuavagant
13. fish delicacy
14. Decipher
15. Fortune 17. Taro root IS.Whitetail
19. Mountain defile 21. Rubble 25. Italian 1 daybreeze
30. ipV4H. SdwlLc 31 Otf color 33:stai
35, Hankering
36. Pledge 38. Hatchet 40. Shoddy
42. PeacocK blue 46 Hurt
49. Make eyes
50. Lew Wallace character
51. Leucothea
52. Select
53. California , army base
54. In no way
55. Restore '
the
HUfJ OTCi aDC
D0n aOTn BOG annnomn
3IKI3 usa 1DC3 QQUO UUii
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S 6U7ZLI SOWN
Carolina Revolution tennial ComndRiMi.
Profesaor PMchal 11QB Roaewood Dr. J ^ .
Aid In Spotting
appointed to the Board of .
Advisors of the National TYutt D#ntal D#OV for Historic Preservation.'
!ICN
1. Nucleus
2. Venerable
3. Graphite'
4. Red wine
5. Hawked
1
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5
6
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Por lime 26 min. Af Newjftofures
6-28
6 Away Irom windward
7. Microwave device
8. Bomoyi
9 Kidney bean
10 Tunisian ruler
16 Factual 20. About
22. Vine
23. By birth
24. Bushmen 25 Alternatives 25 Bleak
2'. Outstanding 29 iroQuoian .}? Gape 34 Formeriv
17 French sculptor 39 Era
41, Resort city 4,3 Marsh fever
44. Earthenware pot
45. Oickens character
46. Which one
47 Personal pronoun
48 Woolly pyrol
Professor Paschal is the Chairman of the Department of History at East Carolina University. An active per-servationist, he is a vice president oi the North Carolina Society of Coimty and Local Historians, and is on the advisory committee for marka {HPOgram of the North Carolina Departmoit of Archives and History. He is also a memba of the Hi^oric Bath Commission, Friends of Hope, and the North
CHICAGO (UPI)-Ultraviolet illumination can be of yahie in identifying early denUl decay, an American Dental Aaociation research Kkmtist says.
Dr, John J. Hefferren, of Chicago, says the effectiveness of ultraviolet waa observed during a study comhicted at ChHdiien's Memorial Hospital and the American Dental Association Research Institute in Chicago.
OPENS NEXT WEEKI E.C. SUMMER THEATER
prftsftiits
OLIVER!
TkiiBial CmiyMi
Book. Musk anO Lyrtcs w UONBLBARr
July 5-July 12
RESEJtVATIONS 7SS4360
McGinnis Auditorium
Special $2.00 Childrtn^s AAatinaes July 7 411 (No Evening Performance July 11)
,er ME VI
ASK H'OU SOMETHIl^
DO HDU KNOW EXACTLY U7HAT WU'RE 60IN6 TO BE UH6N HDU GROU/ UP ?
B. C.
CAN r APPLY P3R/V\BVV0ER5HIP
only if yboRe. wiix>Le Aeeci
mjpfno,
ifiA AFRAID I <CAM'r<3U(kL.tFy 3N frtAf LAG!*
ooAUFyr ... VOR&
IN CONTfeNfiON ROK TUB
10 00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv GrIHin
11:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors v 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 6:30 Real McCoys f Seven
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham
10:00 Dinah , ^
10:30 Concentration ! Cosby
11:00 Sale j 8:00 Don Knotts
11:30 Hollywood Sq ^vies 12:00 Jeopardy ^
12: Who, What 1: Tonight 12:55 NBC News
WCTI-TV rr- Ch. 12 _
MONDAY
News 7:X AAake A 8:00 Newlywed
Deal Style
8: A very Year
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Showcase TUESDAY
1:00 My Children Good" AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp.
3: On life 4:00 Password 4:M Theatre
8:00 Flintstones 8: Sesame St jg a^C News 9: David * Frost 7 gg News 10: LaLanne 7:30 AAod Squad 11:00 AAowie Game g ^g ^tovie Classic 11: That Girl iq qo AAarcus Welby 12:00 Bewitched :00 News 12: Love Amer..3g showcase
Im Mb CHAIR, XONKOFF CAN OUT Nrm 1H6IV AT fua BLAST
SDONT lUST LAY THERE"
Ratftd XX
Swrpaiftt ttw Ntw Agt of, Mxuol Protftom on tho ScroonTho
VlttlMh ffllMHl_
Siwm Stet-7 PJ.
Business Notes
CERTinCATE OF MERIT Hie Natkmal Aaeodation of Aocouittits, at its annual conference in Honotohi recently, awarded a certicide of molt to C. W. (BUI) Walkar of GreenviUe, a member of A. M. Pullen & Go., a CPA firm headquartered in Greensboro.
The award was made in culmination o( the association's annual manuscript competition open to the some 65,000 members each year. Walker, who received one of 16 certificates awarded during the conference, submitted a paper entitled, Profitability ahd ResponsibUity Accounting."
Walker is with the managoneid advisory services department of A. M. PuUen and heads tq> its cost department.
of Imperial common stock outstanding.
The transaction is sidbjeet to approrol of the terms of a definitive agreenmt to be drafted, sniroval of the reqiecfive boards of directors of die two companies, and of the share holders of Imperial.
Collins k Alkman said that under the terms of die agreement, it is intended that Imperial shall continue to operate under its present management.
Honor Students At PTI Are Announced
REPRESENTATIVE HONORED Mdvin Padgett, a representative of The Life Insurance Company of Virginias Kinston district aifice, was honored recently (hiring the companys leadership conference in Washington, D.C. Padgett was honored ffu- his reccwd among representatives from district offices in a two-state area.
Two other men in the Kinston office, Gerald F. Goodwin, manager, and John M. Lee, received simUar honors during the award presentations.
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENT Frank E. Lewis has been appointed industrial relations field representative for International Paper Co., with responsibilities for employee labor rdations, personnel and safety matters for Long-Bell Division building materials manufacturing operations in the South. The companys Farmville operations are included in the southern division.
Lewis will be based at Huntsville, Ala.
ATTENDING CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Forrest of 106 Deerwood Drive, Greenville, are attending a Roofing and Sheetmetal (Convention this weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C.
NCNB PROMOTION
James E. Phelps Jr., formerly o GreenvUle, has been promoted to senior auditor in charge of North Carolina National Banks audit section in Raleigh.
Phelps is a graduate of GreenvUle High School and East (Carolina University. His mother, Mrs. J. E. Phelps lives in Greenville.
Thenettr auditor joined N(CNB after six years with the Defense (Contract Audit Agency in Greensboro. He is married to the former Frances Newsom of Scotland" Neck and they have one son.
AGREE TO ACQUISITION Donald F. McCuUough, chairman of the board of Collins & ^ Aikman C(wp., and Jerome Blonder, president of Imperial Paper Co. of Clev^nd, announced an agreement in principle under whi<^ Collins k Aikman wiU acquire Imperial in an exchange of stock involving .75 shares of C&A stock for each share
Pitt Technical Institute has announced its Deans List and Honor Roll for the spring quarter.
The Deans Ust includes those students in technical and vocational programs with a grade point average between 3.50 and 4.00. A grade point average between 3.00 and 3.49 makes a student eligible for the Honor Roll.
Deans List Greenville: Charles E. Beckett, Thomas S. Britt, George N. Cherry, Deborah D. Forrest, Maxine 0. Hawley, Howard A. Guidry, James E. Joyner, Ronald R Leary, Alice L. Little, Robert S. Moye Jr., Mollie H. Peterson LuUah M. Pringle, Peggy R Roberson, Barry M. Saulter, Nancy P. Snyder, Rose Sullivan, Douglas Tripp, Timmy Tyner, George A. Whitehurst, Steven C. Williams.
Bell Arthur: Michael 0. Calder, Frederick E. Umphlett.
Farmville: Bobby R. Avery, Walter Ckibb, Kenneth R. Moore.
FaUdand: Robert L. Gaynoi
Grimesland: Lonnie T. Baker, Patsy A. Tucker.
Winterville: Cecile F. Hooks, William E. Jackson.
FoCintain: Erline Corbett, Joyce A. Dunn.
Ayden: Ladrew Stocks
Robersonville: Lynette W. Croom, Barbara Dail.
Williamston: Erla F. White.
Honor Roll Greenville: Edgar J. Eatman, Jr., Marshall L. Evans, WUliam D. Griffin, Carolyn D. Haddock,
Cherry Haddock, Hoyt M. Ha(klock,"Alice M. Harris, John M. Helms, Adaire Hoyle, WiUiam D. Hunnings, Lawrence R. Kepler, Jr., J<Uin D. Langley, Jr., Richard Lankford, WUliam
G. Lehman, Howell L. Lewis III, Nancy W. Lewis, Rudy Lloyd, Minnie A. Manning, Sherry Martin, Angina E. Medlin, Rogers Mooro, Stephen R. Nichols, Frances PaseU, Jimmy Radford, Bettie V. Rhinehardt, Connie Richardson, Harry E. Smith, (Hifton Spruill, Jenny H. Talley, Jimmy Tyson, Juanita
H. Wainwright, Janice M. Wilson. ^
Fountain: Andre S. Baily, Lillian Gardner.
Farmville: Dorothy P. Blair, Doris Edwards, Donald R. Mooring.
Bethel: William A. Futrell, Tommy W. Bollins.
Stokes: William R. Wynne. Winterville: Jimmy W.
Harris, Robert M. Moore. Ayden: William P. Bateman. Williamston: Jackie Bennett, Ronnie G. Chltrain.
Simpson: Dorothy A. Gortiam.
Murphy Wanted Ordinary Burial
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ War hero Audie Murphy, buried this month in a formal military funeral at Arlington National Cemetery, had requested a simple, plain and ordinary burial.
Murphy, an actor and Medal
Godwin Sees No Big Harm
Raleigh (ap) - North CUirolina House Speaker Phil Godwin says he doesnt think a move to cMiy the reorganization of hi^ier echication until 1973 will succeed before this session of the General Assembly adjourns.
University of hhwth Clarolina stqiporters in the House have been lining tqi siqiport for a UU identical to one introduced by Sen. Mm Burney, D-New Hanover, caUing for a study commission to look at the problem until the 1973 session.
Twenty-ei^t of the 50 senators signed the Burney bill, and Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chattiam, is seeking a simUar majority for a House bUl.
^ Godwin said Sunday, If hrikroduced it, I would refer the bUl to the Higher Education Ckimmittee." Gov. Bob Scotts forces reportecOy have a majority in Uie committee and could stall the biU until adjournment, targeted for July 9.
Scott has called for creation of a board of regents to govern all ^6 public universities in the state. UNC is strongly opposing the plan, which would decon-solidate its six campuses.
Scott is pushing for a compromise that would have the legislature adjourn until early fall and then return to consider higher education.
Godwin said he and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor had not yet made up their minds on a date for the proposed special session, but added, I imagine well have a meeting of the minds early this week."
Oassified Ads
of Honor winner during World War II, requested specifically in his will that the funeral exclude any and all public officials and military personnel.'
AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED TO BUYt OOMl UMdarV HmtIs Usad Cws, 105 W. OtmvNIc Mvd. Phona 75AS4ra. OaWar EMI- _ ^
CHEVROLET 1N Impala custom coiipa, VI, automatic, powar steering, factory air conditionad, white with black vinyl top, S2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
CHEVY II IMS, standard six, S525, clean, economical second car. Call 751-4112 after p. m.
CHRYSLER 1N4, 2 door, air condition, power steering, power brakes SI95. Call 756-0252.
CHRYSLER 19M, Newport Custom, door, air, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interior, excellent condition. Cail 758-6251 or 756-2358.
SURE AN' IP YOU'VE aneed for the greenstuff, calk me! It's no blarney, that I help you get it I I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Oassified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gais and you'll be wear in' the greenstuff in no time a'talU_
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114. ...
OALAXIE 1963 500 Ford, automatic transmission, 4 door, good condition Call 756-5328.
ELECTRA 1970,4 door hrdtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Hazel Skipwith, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please makti immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of October, 1970. W. E. Flanagan, Administrator Of Estate Of Hazei Skipwith . deceased, 1026 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.
June 21, 28; July 5, 12
IF YOURE NOT USING REFLECTOR Classified Ads to Sell Things You No Longer Use...Youre throwing money away!
If its been a while since you've looked through the Classified columns of The Reflector, do it today. You'll be amazed at the number of ads you find. Ads that are making money FOR SOMEBODY ELSE.
Dont miss out on extra cash thats so easy to have. Heres all you do: Grab a penciJ and paper and take inventory. Look carefully at everything you own and, if it Isnt being used anymore, write it down. Things like power tools, appliances, furniture, cameras, musical instruments, sports and camping equipment are just some of the items people turn to the Classified section every day to find. And, these people are ready to pay you good, hard cash for things they want.
When you have your list, just dial 752-6166 for the courteous Ad Visor whos waiting to help you. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day plan.
Decide today to stop throwing money away by keeping things no longer use until theyre of no value to anyone. Play your St hand ... sell them with Classified Ads!
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TIfe undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Luella Lancaster Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to said Executor.
This the 9th day of June, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, Executor By: B. B. Sugg, Jr.
Trust Officer R. B. Lee, Atty.
June 14, 21, 28, and July 6
LTD'tTTO, 4 door, hardtop. Brougham 351, VJ, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, split bench front seat, 6 way power, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i O AAotors, Bethel, 758-4408.
JEEP 1964, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, S1,350. ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
MUSTANG 1971 Mach-1, factory air, power steering and power brakes, tape player, 351 RAM-air, automatic transmission. Must sell. Call 756-0157
MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning, S950. Call 756-5847.
OPEL 1970 GT. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 6:30 p. m.
Trjiicksfor Salt
1958 CHEVROLET pickup. Call 752 7575.
1970 IV2 TON Chevrolet truck. 758-4343.
Call
Cyclts for Sak
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Nertti Carolina pm County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Thomas A. Devine, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make- immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of June, 1971. Miriam 0. Lyder 1905 Brook Road Greenville, N.C.
27834
June 14, 21, 28, July 5
Oassified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Silo
BUICK 1969 ELECTRA, fully equipped. 1968 Camaro, super sport. Downtown Mofbrs, Ayden, 746-6892
BUICK 1M9 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
BUICK 1M8 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 0. ip.
BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, electric windows, white, black vinyl top, $4695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752 4342.
Ootsun pBSStngtr car salts art ufk 211 parcant ovar sama parlod last yaar. You too shouM driva and prica a Oatsun . . . Than Daclda.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
t
209 Cotanclie SImt, Gneimllc, N.C.
(
Datsun...
'* 610 2-Dpor Sedan
It figures.
- Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes: e Whitewall tires ^
Tinted glass
96 HP OHCqpgine
Independent suspension
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun. then decide.
HOLT
f OMsmoMla-Oiatsun 111 Hookar Rd. 7S4-311S "1MiiroSarvicaCaNiM.RtBt .
14 FOOT boat trailer, and 40 h.p motor, good for skiing or fishing Reasonable. Call 758-3096.
oiitm
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
DAYNURSERY
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 Kindergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age childrea 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
P06SAPETS
ST. BERNARD'S, AKC Puppies. For information call 756-2668.
PUREBRED COLLIES puppies female $25, male $35. Call 752-3311
KITTENS, BEAUTIFUL and box
trained, $1. Call 752-3836 after noon.
FOR SALE: Toy terrier puppies, 7 weeks old. Dewormed. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy., 756-3279
FREE PUPPIES. See K. B. Manning or call 756-1605.
ONE AKC BASSET Hound, excellent blood line. Guaranteed with children. Price to sell immediately, may be seen at 1411 Allen St., Greenville.
EMPLDYMENT
Ftmaif HtlpWantfd
SUMMERTIME AND THE EARNING IS EASY
.. i when you're an Avon Representative. Work In your spare timo/ tarn spare money. Phono now: 758-2444.
NURSES NEEDED
RN or LPN, good working conditions with excellent company benefits. Salary open. All plys conffi'
Reply, Greenville
re
confidential.
Nursing . and Convalescent Center, Greenville, N.C. or Call 758-4121.
MEDICAL
utsTROcrait
To teach In service training for ECF em-plovees. Must be a registerad nursa. 40 hours per week, top salary with stata am-^ ployee benefits. Call Mr. Allen at 758-4121 for an appointmtnt. ~
Malf HilpWantBd
Qualified Tnctlir-Tiailer
a
Drivers
Exparlancid ovar-tha-road. Batwaan Rocky Mount and Baltlmora, Phliadtlphla, New York City Area. Parmanant position offering good wages and banaflt-s. Ttlephont for Interview, 446-5116.
Marshall W. Henry, Jr.
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
Rocky Mt.N.C.
EMPLDYMENT
MBlqHtlpWiMitBd
SALESMEN, STARTlNe Ultry, S600 monthly plus bonus. Complote fringe benefits. No experience necessary. Write full details of personal data to "Selesman", P. 0. Box 6025, Greenville, N. C. _
OUTSIDE SALESMAN WANTED. Salary plus commission, transportation furnished, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.
NEED TWO MEN, full time, must have car, must be aggressive, neat and have good personality. Good salary, good company benefits. Contact Mr. Michaels, 758-5638 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
AAak-FafflBlf Halp
WANTED. EXPERIENCED Stock man. Experienced Cashier. Full time employment, excellent salary and working conditions. Apply in person only, no phone calls. Overton's Super AAarket, Inc., 3rd. & Jarvis St.
EMPLDYMENT SECURITY CDMMISSIDN
R acruitment Screening - Testing
Counseling - Placement
No Pee 1002 South Evens St.
PEACE COR P needs Architects, civil engineers, nurses, teachers, (Math, Science, and Physical Ed) farmers, degree agriculturist, skill tradesman, service in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. (Call (9191-967-1421.
OUNHILL A National ParsenntI Sarvlct 758-2107
AMBITIOUS PERSON, full or spare time to supply famous Rawleigh Products to customers 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.
WorkWanttd
HOUSEWORK WANTED, full or perf time. Call 758 2852 after 6 p. m.
ACCOUNTANT-DEOREE one year with CPA-Diversified experience, a producer. Celt 638-4086.
FOR YOUR HOUSE moving needs call 753-5547 or 753-5678 after 7 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
RQANOKE Sure-Foot tobacco {rvester, self propelled. Call 758-
i816.
TOBACCO TYING MACHINE, Volta, long table, 4Vj stick, in excetlent condition, used 2 years, $900. Call 756-5660.
TWO SILENT FLAME tobacco harvesters, I960 model, 1 altered for 5th row, other is standard. Call Ralph Tucker, 756-4126.
FDR SALE
/Misctllaiwousfor Sak
SENTRY SAFES
Thasg Saks ArtCwTlfiBd By UL UbBi For nrt ProtBCtion
UP
TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
THE HOOVBR CLBANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Cor\vertible, 2 cleaners In I. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans,St.
KARASTAN CARPET and area
^fls. We offer expert installatfon. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Apptiance
WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C. 29458.
ONE USED TAPE player for car, 130. Cail 752-4691 after 6 p.m.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.
THOMPSONS
Yeu'll always sava at Ortanvillt's discount Pumiture Partial list of Values in Scratch end Dent new Furniture Chests end Dressers $29.95 up Bunk Beds $29,95 up^ Single and Double beds $19.95 up. French Provincial Purnitura in ivory. Chests end dressers 149.95 up. Beds S29.9S p.
We always have what we advertise. No Gimmicks. Free perking.
884 Clark St.
Thompson's Discount Furniture
758-3187
TOLER FLORIST A Gift Shop. We have cut flowers, and artificial arrangements. We also make arpongements for funerals and weddings. Call 753-4448 Farmville. Located at Tolers Concrete on 264 and 13 Hwys.
ARC WELDBR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Bectrc, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33141.
SUPER STUFF, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Roce's.
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, 149.95, xegular ttO. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. I0th^ Greenville.
SUMMER KARATE program. For further information cell 756-0922.
POUR RENTAL TRAILERS with income of S400 per month. Located at Shady Knoll. Call 752 3609 or 752-2992.
DO IT YOURSELF shag crpattile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.^Gresnville.
SPECIAL
ExEcutivf Dtsks
40X30 btaufiful walnut finish. Mkal for homg or offfica.
Rig. Prict SpMial Prict
143.30 *99.50
TAFF DFFICB EQUIPMENT 049J. EvBns..5K 753.31?$
- . f
1W Diiy llillirtir, OriwfWi. W.C^-lwi>y* HKm Ut KjlMt
You are invited
To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in today^ Classified Ads
FOR SALE
MisceltaMovt fof Stte
ONI HONDA M, KCNItnt condition 2 yoor oM. Ailo wowid likt to buy piMsurthorso. Coil Michi Davis. 740-340 Aydta
If GALLON DRUMS, 12 tsch. G. A
W. Boats. 714 Albtmarit Ava., Graonvilia, 753-3111.
RIDUCI SAFI and iast with GoBasa Tablals and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
OUARANTEED tngints* transNiistion. body parts. Froo pprts locatiNi sarvico.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
niOM7S2<2572 N. Orton SI. acfcof Rosposs Barbocuo
SBCRIT-LOSI WATIR Weight, body blost. puNinau, etc. Eliminate kcms body water. X-pel Water Pills ally S3, or money back refund. Eckerds Drug Store.
TURN YOUR IMFTIIS INTO CASHI Fill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 7S2-61M.
Sporting Ooods
FOR SALI FLORIDA camper tent top with stove, sink, ice box. Sleeps five. $300. Call 75S-1985.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No Ont Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tioton taenqt
M Tlplbn Annoxj M6 Greenville Blvd. Phone 7SS-0911
LIVESTOCK
GINTLI five year old Appaloosa mare. Call 758-4343.
LOST! FOUND
LOSTi English setter, white with Mack spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-4844.
LOST. LIVIR AND WHITE female pointer and black and white puppy. Lost In vicinity of Union Carbide. Call 754-2754.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, 3 bedrooms, ivy bath. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 7564l5f4. .
BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3544 or 754-1307.
THREE BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, IVb bath, washer, air conditioning and carding. Call 754-2078.
HOBILR HOMEl for r.mh (Stionod with water furnished. Call 752-5SN.
SFACES. FAVED roads, frae water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 754-2909.
FOR RENT, 12 X 40 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X SO $80 per month. Call 758-3444.
1978 KAR A-VILLA, 12 X SS. $500 down and take up payments. Call 752-3392.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile
homes, air conditioned, good 2-3M4
locatioa Call 752;
IT AND 12' wides. paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished and utilities, 201 Dudley St., $105 per month. D. O. Garrett Insurance Agency, 406 Albemarle Ave., 752-4474.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Cali 754-1341 between 9 a.m. A 11 p.m.
MobilgHomtsforSElt
12 X 48. 3 bedroom mobile home, washer and dryer. Take up payments. Call nights only 754-2712.
FOR SALE OR RENT, 1945, 10 x 43 Conner, two bedrooms, air conditioned. Coll 758-0193 or 754-3122.
PRICE MEYERS, 12 x 40. three bedrooms completely furnished with waNier, $500 and take up payments.' May be seen attest End Trailer Court, Lot. 9.
12 X 48 FLEETWOOD. 1949 like new, $300 and take up payment of 899.33 per month. Lot 4 Kenland Manor, 5 miles out on New Bern Mwy. ^
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
^ EXFERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hydson Busintts Midiints, INC.
HaatlNg A Air Conditioning
MOBILE HOMES
MabimiomMferSalg
W X 41 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. $1750. Call 758-4721 after 5:30.
12 X 5S two bedroom AAediterranean house type furniture, king size bed, carpet, washer, air conditioner. $800, down and take up payments or $4300 cash. Call 747-2922, AAaury.
OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
Servict Station For Rent
Ftaiurfiig:
Comptota JBA Lino
Custom Blending
Paid Professional Training Moderate bivesfment.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
4 PER CENT loan assumption, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, Mning room, foyer, Mmily room with fireplaGe, eat-in kitchen, central air, in iovely neighborhood/ Thomas Realty Co., 754-5144 day or 754-5132 nights.
ACT NOW. Three bedrooms, W bath, kitchen-den with electric built-ins, cabinets A closets galore, paneled garage (game room), carpeting, fenced patio, fruit trees, concealed dog pen, large comer lot, dead end street 7 per cent loan. 200 Greenbrier Dr., 7544228.
WOULD YOU BE LIE VET Being transferred and must sell our home. Three bedroom brick, W baths, carpeting, air conditioned, drapes, large comer lot on dead end street, 7 per cent loan. Pact sheet A scale drawing of house available. 200 Greenbrier Dr., 754-4228.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! For ConfidontlBl Intorviow
Coll
Sun Oil Compony
Greenville 7S8-22S4 (Jim Reid)
DISTRIBUTORS
NEEDED
BETTY CROCKER-New muHi
million dollar advertised snack pack liable
products. NEED NOWI Reli men or women in your area to service fast - moving coin operated products in company secured locations, commorcial or factory. PART OR FULL TIME. 4 to 12 hours per week. No selling. CASH REQUIRED: $408. to $2995. Write for moro information: P.O. Box 3155, Torrance, California 90505 213-373-3234. Includo phono number.
REAL ESTATE
KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 944-7443 day or night.
FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate
see or call E.H. Williford Realtor. 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
Want A Good RenbI Imestment Witli A High Yield.
WE HAVE IT.
1402 Chtstnut Strggf Two apartmonts, ono complatoly fumishoOI.
$10,(MO.OO
Moga & Owrton Realb Co. 7584585
Housos Fgr Salt
SEVEN ROOM brick veneer home, 1*/^ bath, screened porch, 1202 S. Overlook Dr., within walking distance of elementary, lunior and senior high schools. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, 758-1454 or nights 754-1374.
ONE FRAME HOUSE, three
bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, 12 Contentnea St., $9,000. Also a 4 room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Cpn-tentnea St., $10,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, 758-1454 or at nights 756-1374. __
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlloo River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heatad house, large lot, screened porches, pier, oxcellent fishing, huge living room. Cali 752 3374.
WEST hAVEN dr., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Ctll 7444485 before 5:30 p.m. and 7443153 nights.
BY OWNER. Large five bedrooms, 3JX iq. ft., 2/i bath, 2 car gara^, electric kitchen, central air, unlimited storage. Call 7543149.
COUNTRY LIVING. Three bedrooms. 1/^ bath, kitchea denr^ living room, carport, central air, large wooded lot. $23,500. Call 754 5890 after 4 p.m. and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THRIFTY BUYER, carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-
dining area, and garage; 1204 sq. ft. for only $11,900.1509 AflertSt. Estate
Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3647.
1415 N. OVERLOOK OR. 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 7541964.
BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, eat-in
kitchen, 4 percent loan assumption. Call 7542790.
2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3
bedrooms, 1<>^bath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
RENTALS
AparlNMNtsfgr RbnI
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS. 1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available WaNiar-Dryar Hook ' Hotpoint Equipped
FURNISHED, 3 room apartment, completely private. Call 752-43SA
UNFURNISHED three room apartment in Winterville. Call 752-4025.
Oakmonf square Apai 1212 Radbank Road Telephone; 7544151
THREE BEDROOM apartnwnt for rent. Heat and air conditioning, conveniently located. Call R. E. Riddick. 825-5541 Bethel.
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2W Mock from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 7542245.
Apartment
Rentals
1409 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr., 4 bedrooms, main floor: living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor: family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central
air. Near ail schools. Call 7542247.
RENTALS
NEW BUILDING for rent, off street parking, 103 Raleigh Ave. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976 after 6 p.m.
3840 so. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 7542747 Or nights 754-4846.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us FIrstI 752-5700. . . :
Apartmmtsfor Rilit
FURNISHED UPSTAIR apartment, W block from college, one gentleman only. Call mornings, 752-5529.
ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 7541341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-mwtts. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished w unfurnished. i:ll 7545234. _
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for one and two bedroom apartments, summer and fall, utilities furnished. Caii 752-3374.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish waNtar, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121^
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Lawnfflowr Sales and Senice
Strvicg Or All Modtls
HENDRRBMNHILL
MtflMMrial DriVB
UnMMsib Townhouse Chalet Rpartmenb
Aparfnitnts locatad in Oraanvillp and Wlntarvilla, l, 2 A 3 badroom, fornisliiiigs availabla.
Cedar Lane
-1 iwdrooni/ furnishad aniyf
RESORTS
CLEAN COTTAGE for rent at Atlantic Beach. Cali 7443384.
FOR RENTt One 3' bodfoom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trallof at Atlantic Beach. Day phene 754 3274, night 7541505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP. NOW open dally. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimasiand, N.C
NEW JERUSALEM Holiness Church of Simpson, Rev. Evanlengeles Savana Roxanne Browan of Kinston. Beginning Monday Night, noon day prayer at 12 noon. From house to house, come one come all. Bishop Chancey. Now re-opening.
NOTICE I ROY SPEIGHT'S Service Center. Your transmission specialist will Closa July Sth through July 9ttt.
WANTED
WE WILL do your famt ditchigi^
general bacMtoe work. Call after 4:00 p.m.
WBntadToBuy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 7544247.
Contact
Bob Reynolds, AAgr. 117
Call74M3lO
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Adodem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom, Tbwnhouses. Furnished or .unfurnished. 7544800.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Cali day, 752-4137, night 7543445.
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Winterville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
FURNISHED apartment, 1720 W. 5th Street. AAarried couple preferred, no children or pets. Call 752-4195.
Houses for Rent
FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath and sun porch, $50 per month. Call 744 3723.
TWO BEDROOMS, den, stove, air, carport, nice back yard. Prefer coupleor with 1 child. Available July 19th. Call 758-4178 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. or 752-4794jlfter 4:30 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE In
Ayden for rent. Call 7444215 or 744 6268.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for
rent, 2503 E. 3rd St. Call 758-2347.
VERY CLEAN, 2 bedroom home at 115 N. Summit St., wall-to-wall carpet, air conditioned. $135 per month. Call 7543119.
Rooms for Rent
BEDROOM WITH ACCESS to living room to two commercial men. Apply to 403 Jarvis St., 752-3544.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Roiects
tLU
1.75
IM
Hindi Hindi Hindi Hindi
Lnen Pnnelins 179
Discount BMfl. Supplies
Farmarly OM HeHlgMyers BMg. 14S OickiMeaAm
NOTICEI
Sood's Shoe Shop Will Be Closed July 4th thru July 10
to give our employees a well-earned vocation.
Quick A^Easy
Rtftrenct For Business A A'ofessionei Services.
Victor Foctory SgivIc#
103TratSt. 754-3175
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to rasldeots of pm County Free estimates gladly given -Ooneraly Heating li^
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REPAIRS
iflete lawn
parts see at Rick's star or
call 752-4342.
tOOFING-HARDWARE
.STORM WINDOWS , DOORS & AWNINGS
a L UIPTON GO.
752-6116
YOUNG MEN-WOMEN LOOKING FOR THE SKILL OF A
LiFETIME?
LET OUR EXPERTS TEACH YOU ONE
Earii Whilt You Loarn
frat^pfituda Tost - No lation
30 days paid vacatioii Froo Madical A Danta Caro
Opportunity for Stato sidt or Ovorsoas lobs.
all, visit, or writ^ L U.S. AIR FORCE EPRESENTATIVE, Uavy Brock, 111 3rd St. Oraonvillt ^52-4250.
Machinist
MAINTENANCE
MACHINIST
Immediatp oponing for a ^ maintonanco
machinist. Knowiadgt of packing houso oquipmnf proforred, howevtr will train iomtono with rafrigaration & \aloctrical
background. Excollont company bonofits. Contact: ,
DirecYbr of Personnel
HARDEE'S
Food Systems, Inc.
P.O. Box 1619 Rocky Mt., N.C. 27001 Phone (919) 446-5141 An Equll Opportunity Employer
WentsdToRent
WANTED TO RENT, country home, 10 miles from Greenville. Call 754 3940.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Marine Accessories
Boats, Motors and boat trailarf
Clark A Co.
3CMMMMI.I DriW tM-tSa
STOP
TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN
Bafere You Buy
Joinlh.S70,0M Nw Owners In 1970
You^ll Bo Glad You Did At
Joo Pechles VoAtwagon
M4ByPMCall75-1135 14 maaNis or 144$$ mUa warranty iA
Electronic
Calculator
From
$39500
aKTHKSDOmC
machine
$9950
USiO
TYPCWRITIR
FROM Wl
All Mligi4uaraiitMd
CHECK PROTiaoa
*9150
CO-E-CO
I amm vmmminrco.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
320 Evans St.. Groonvlllt
WANTED
Attractive young Iqdy to manage
\ \ * ' * .
and work lounge. Good salary and tips.
A m *
Pi*
Seo Mr. Goodlett. Lemon Tree Inn,
Chocowinity, N.C. Intersection of 264 and US 17 Hwy. Coll 946-8001.
SPRiNO INTO ACTION fpr yout If you have pleca to rent, a worker to Irire, articiel to sell or any other xroMam ... let me solve it| I'm 0. Howit Hustles, the magic - working Reflector Qassitiod Ad, and I tell four story all over tovm in a hurryl To put me into action for you, lust dial 7524144 and soon you have the results you're after!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLAtSIFIBDMSPUV
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON MENCY
7364911 lEAL ESTATE-LAND-_ INSURANCE IMBy-PBss
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Custom, Rasidtntiai and. Commtrcial Buiiding, Faaturing American Ciassic
AMEUCANCLASaC .HOMES.
Call for Quotations and asHmata day 7S6.0911, niglit 7S6-34I4
TIPTON
Buiiders, Inc.
Oanaral Contraetor Ucansako.SSS 2340raanvilia BlviC
IF YOU WANT TO BR WILL CONNICTIO'check the "Businau
Opportunitlas" in today's Ciassiflsd
AdsI
AMERICAN OASaC * HOMES#
LOOI^
Ws havt 3 and 4 badroom brick bomas, IW baths, living room, dining arta, Mtchan with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, 175-$90
Come In and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
Wb have buyers, we need listings-
UOTHINO LAST! FORIVIRI So for new or newer household goods chock lodey's Went AdsI
ThomM Reai^ Co.
7SM166 IMOreenvlHtaivd
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1)
Dream Home
Washington, N.C. - Mack-woodf Subdivifitn |u8t btyond Baaufort C^t||
Hospital, larga btlga brh homa. Uppar Itvtl bavim 1
iadrooms, 2 baths, study, sunktn living room, largo dining room, kitchan, larga dan, scratnad in porch, 2 car garagt, uNHty room, and has a dack all tht way Kross tht hKk of fhls houso. Lowtr Itvol having wprkshop, dan, kitchanatta, sawhig room, largo bodrotm and bath, opaning upon largo twTat sHualtd on an acra lul ovarlooking two larga lahM, containing 43M fiat of living arto. Prica $SI,MO.-
Ayden, 403 E. Third St. Good location, 3 room apart-mant on ono sido, S rooms A bath on other side. Cemr Isl. Price $4400.
LISTINGS NEEDED: Houses, Farms, A Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES"
TURNA6E
REAL ESTATE / ANP INSURANCE AGENCY Reel Bstste-lnsurance-Appraisel OFFICE 7.271S, Home 736-1179
CORNER
East Rfth
Street
Walking distanca to Eiomontary School and BCUl TWO story, 4 bedroom homa Wt baths, Hving raom, wHh hreplaca, dining room, larfo Mtchan, carpart and opan perch. Extra idea trta-lhiad lot. Call Trish Byrum, Raallor, Bowtn llaally, 731. 7194; tvas. 7SB4017; Ufida Ward 736-3373.
<29,000.00
Ml Kirkland Drivo,
3 badrooms, t livhit room, dkdnf rsom, wHh Hroplaco, kNchiR built-tns, carport and fully carpotod, cBRtral
QsntBCI: D. G. WchBls . 7324013, 733-4313, 7-4SI4, 3191.
Mr
Ml
7
THE LOUIS CURK AfiENn g REALTORS
PROUDLY OFFERS THIS FINE SELECTION OF HOMES
1302 OaMmi Drin-DifUltMt
This is a weli loatad 4 badroom homo wHh coRfrgl air and scroonad in back porch, and Ha in tip tap shape. Only $35,500.
Glenwood Acres
How about cool country living with a wtllatack tabP ntarbyi This is tho onti And H haa 3 kadraiiRa. contral air, wall-fo-wall carpat and targo I cer garago. Only $29,000.
SIOl^ STJBUIUUIII
on
home
Brook Vallqr
Would you bilioYo a ono atory brick
taining 4 bodrooms, don wHfc firo^oOR NtM
room, dining room, broakfast raom# ooMpllta
kitchan, cantral air, cantral vacuum, 2 Mir liffipb largo lotT You can bolioyowo'vogolHMidfiipnoo is nghti m
Forest h((^|||||^s8IMNxI Or.
Club Pines, Gisenwood Dries
Haro's a now listing and Ha a vary ottrgcflvo 4 badroom brick honta wHh wgtl-to-will carpoL and it sHuatad on a woodod lot. Prico $32,IN.
Rock Sprini Road
4.
Intorostod in a apacioua houio, wHh 4 ________
lots and lots of storago, raal protty hardwaad fiiart throughout, tavohf family room witk Hroplieib contralair, and locatod in onoof GroonvillMf fhtaal and wall ottablishod noighborhoodat w#N bi-ploasod to ahoiw you tho roit of this lovtjy 1 sHrp. homo. - ,
17
sota
Driw
Hardee Acres
This Fronch Provincial homo luro looka ntco on tna largo woodod comor lot, and H offara 3 badroama, cMitral air, carpot and a largo rocroation room tar the kids. $20,000.
1
Brook Valley
If you'ro kLB3 badroom
homo - on tlioflbi^lplMlMi tats of troos, m suggoit you
Court. If 1II_________
tractivo and vary Hvoo
but H aura ia it*
Any of our CafMible Staff welcomtf ypnr inquiriee about ttiesa and other fint Noivitt. Please call Office 7524173. 315 Evans SI.
Jeanette Cox, Realtor, 7S6-n21. Theresa Shank, Broker,- 7S6-3UI Louis Clark, Realtor, 756-2g|
THE LOUIS CURK AGENCY
Wo'ro Proud To Bo Rooltore "and Mombore off Muhiptq Listing SorvlcG
T
1*-Tlw My Rdleclw. Greemdlle, N.C.--INeBy, Jew a. im
Ameriean Business
To Go '
py STERLING F. GREEN Ass*ciatc4 Pretf Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -American business is going multinational with a rush that matches the stampede to go conglomerate in the ISSOs.
As the corporation go global, they carry American capital tedinology and managerial skill to the earth's far comers.
And leave alarm belk ringing back home.
Comi^itots are piling 19 that American jobs and possibly 'some vital portions of the nations industrial base for defense and economic stability, are going overseas.
Organized labor whkh formerly carried the banner of free trade has taken alarm at vanishing jobs and shrinking memberships. and has joined some major industries in the drive on Congress for import quotas.
The unions, led by AFL-CIO. also ar bracketing the multinationals in their barrage of criticism. aF runaway emfdoy-ers who move plants to Europe, the Orient, or the Caribbean where labor is cheaper.
Ironically, competition from
imp(Hted goods is the main reason many corpcnations have gone global. They are sim|dy trying to stay competitive uitti foreign products 1^ becoming importers themselvesof cmn-ponents, of semi-fmished goodh, or of entire products which come back to the U.S. consumer with only one American part, the brand name.
There are, however, many other reasons why U.S. industry is deployii^ subsidiaries overseasio gain growth by reaching new customers, to gt behind trade barriers that American exports cannot pierce, to cut costs and improve profits, to compete on even terms with foreign firms in world markets.
For the American consumer these are among the signs of the changing times:
The Dodge Colt, one of the new American answers to the small-car imports, is 100 per cent made-in-Japan, by Mitsubishi.
. If you buy Fords Pinto, an-other of the U.S. industrys answers. you may get a car with an English-made engine and
German-made transmisin assembled either in Canada or the United States.
Ninety per cent of all radio sets, tape recorders and cassettes sold in this country are made atn^d. So are more than half the Mack-and-white color trievision sets, nearly one-fourth of all color TV sets, two -thircb of the sewing machines and most the typewriters.
A major industrialist. Board Chairman Fred J. Bordi of General Electric, told the Associated Press: I dont know any American manufacturer who would not prefer to make his product in this cmntry for this market.
But in cases where the choice became either going out of Aisiness on a product line or moving offshore, GE and others have gone offshore. That way, Borch estimates, at least half the American emirioyes are kept on the job-designers, engineers, sales force research and development peofrie and others.
The AFL-CIO industrial unions which once took pride in their liberal free-trade stance
Annual Pedestrian Toll Rises; Emphasis Urged-
By VERN HAUGLAND Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With the nations annual pedestrian death toll nearing 10,000, the National Transportation Safety Board today called on |{ie federal govemm^ to put more emphasis on walkers safety.
The board said results of a study conducted within the Department of Transportation showed little being done to im-[H*ove pedestrian safety.
Efforts directed specifically to pedestrian safety vary between one-eighteenth and one-nineteenth of the effort that would be in proportion to pedestrian fatalities, the board said.
Although several agencies within DOT are involved in pedestrian safety, no office or individual is responsible for their coordination, the study said.
The absence of any organized national pedestrian interest groups and the absence of
authorized programs which seek to expand facilities for pedestrian traffic or to improve the efficiency of pedestrian movement are serious drawbacks to pedestrian safety, it stated.
The report cited the almost total lack of facilities for pedestrian traffc on and across the interstate highway system ... During the 1967-1969 period there were 29,000 pedestrian deaths, 72 per cent more than the combined total of all aviation, marine, railroad and grade-crossing fatalities, the board said.
Of all the persons killed in highway accidents during the period, 18 per cent were pedestrians.
The board said more than 53 per cent of pedestrian deaths are in age groups deserving additional protection because of immaturity or advanced age children below IS and the ele-derly above 64.
Although pedestrian safety is specifically named , in the Highway ISafety Act of 1966 ... there has never been a public clamor for pedestrian safety comparable to that in other modes of transportation,, the report said.
The safety board urged Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe to insure pedestrian safety technology and regulatory actions are coordinated by the two agencies primarily concerned, the Federal Highway Administration and the National Highway Traffic Safety Adlninistration.
STEPS ARE GONE LEASBURG, Mo. (AP) -Tourists who complained about the 204 steps at Onondaga Cave on U.S. 66 now have ramps to make their walking and gaping easier. Eliminating the steps took 10 years of blasting and reconstruction.
SAFEGUARD THE CAPITAL - South Vietamese Regional Forces wade through a section of the Rung Sat mangrove swamp southeast of Saigon. The troops, searching
Saigons omsUrts in an attempt to clear out enemy positions threatening the capital, found Viet Cong bunkers and some arms caches. (AP Wirephoto)
VINCENT
T.V. & APPLIANCE
WINTERVILLE^N.C. NtOHT 754-1421
PHONE DAY 754-2929
'Where Quality Service Counts"
Deluxe GE "Superthrust" Quiet Big Room Cooliug
Thrust Controlfor gentle "close-in" cooling or deep into room or olherr rooms
Unique Air-Wash" Filtration System
10 Temperature Selections .
Ultra QuietHotary Compressor
Sihart Styling
Modal AQF8415DB
18,000 BTU/Hr.
Mr CondHfonarTo Be Sure That You Are Getting A Bargain Check With Vincent T;V. A Appliance! __
have almost apoh)getically lined iq) with such kmg-time protectionists as the textUe and shoe industries.
Iheir comUned push for import quotas in the 91st Congress blocked President Nixons trade expansion bill by (riastering it with import quota amendments, and came wiUiin inches of reversing this countrys 35-year policy of liberalizing tariff and trade.
Only a major defensive stand organized on a crash basis by the foreign trade community,
including the heads of many
multinational corporations, stopped them.
There will be no trade legislation at all this year.
Meantime, the administratkm is moving in three areas to blunt the quota d|ive.
It is pressing for negotiated restrictions by Japan and other countriesvoluntary quotas which doctrinaire free traders abhor just as much as they deplore quotas imposed by law.
It has launched a jawboning offensive calling on Europe and Japan to drop thetr [HDtec-Honist laws and pick up a fair
share defenae costs.
-It is enforcing, promptly and vigorously, for the first time ever as a deliberate policy, kmg-atanding curbs on unfair trade.
The three major unions in the consumer electronic, and electrical goods industries have told Congress that more than 50,000 of their members jobs have disappeared in three years.
The types of Jobs exported are precisely the unskilled and semiskilled jobs needed here if we are to win the war against
poverty and provide dignified and gainful em|doyment for our disadvantaged poor, said the iiniofis jmnt statement.
To deal with these and other proUems, Nixon in January created in the White House a new, cabinet4evel Council on Intomatkmal Economic Policy. A year ago he named a 27-member presidential Commis-uon on Internationa] TYade and Investment Policy.
How aggressively Nixons new coimcU will attack its IHoblems remains to be seen.
Peter G. Peterson, executive director of the council, speaks of a comiqg new American initiative to invite every major industriaination into ie negotiation 0^, free-world trade and investment policy for the next 20 years.
For its pattern, Peterson looks backward 20 yearsto the Marshal Plan, which set war-shattered Eur(q>e and Japan on the course of their phenomenal growth. It will take comparable
i^iatives in grandness of scale, Peterson bdieves, to insure worldwide economic growth instead of eomomic warfare between national Uocs.
Watch Your
FAT-GO
Lose ugly exctss weight with the eensible NEW FAT-GO diet plen. Nothing eeneatlonal Juet steady weight loes for those that really want to lose.
A full 12 day supply only $2.80. The price of two cups of co^.
Ask ECKERD'S driig store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week.
Money beck in full if not coniplete-ly satisfied with weight lost from the very first package.
DON*T DBLAY 0t FAT-QO today.
Only $2.50 at
ECKERD'S
DRUGSTORE PITT PLAZA
AMONG ARABS Israeli Defense Ministo* Moshe Dayan, center, is framed between two Arabs wearing their typical headdress In Nablus In Occupied Jordan. Dayan was drinking coffee
with the two men, sh(q>keeper8, during tour of the town and a new mariiet place. (AP Wirephoto)
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
PARTOF THE PROBLEM: PART4
If hospital and medical care didn't cost so much, maybe automobile liability insurance wouldn't cost as much.
Since 1968, the average rates charged by seven of the states major hospitals for semi-private rooms have increased an average of 45 percent.
Throughout North Carolina, the average room rates for hospitals have increased 14 percent during the past five years.
Some hospitals foresee rates for most rooms reaching $80 per day within the next few years And the end isn't in sight. ^
Automobile liability insurance rates certainly haven't increased at the same pace s the cost of hospital and medical care. In fact, since 1968, bodily injury auto liability insurance rates have not been increased at all.
This rising cost of hospital and medical care must be reflected in the premiums you pay for automobile liability insurance.
Because automobile liability rates already are so inadequate, many insurance companies simply don't want to write the coverage. The reluctance of companies to write automobile liability insurance policies, causes problems for many motorists.
But a solution to our automobile liability insurance problems must start with a solution to the runaway costs-of hospital and medical care.
After all, that's a big part of the problem.
Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc.
P.O. Box 1630 Ralaigh.N.C. 27602
Independent Insurance Agents are concerned atNNJt automobfleliabillty insurance because they are concerned al^ you.
tt
te
r
MISSES
PANTIES
Long wearing acetate tricot & cotton in white pink or blue. Sizes Small, Medium, Large.
OUR REO. 39*
'Kt il'
SIVE 41%
V*
MENS
BRIEFS
OR
T-SHIRTS
100% cotton knit in white only. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
k
I S*E 25%
OUR
REO.
3/2JM
jifr'
SIML
SUHK Bill*'
Mm.
QUAKER STATE
10W30 MOTOR OIL
Recommended by automobile manufacturers.
y N'<>LIMIT 5 KEME
OT.
P QUART
FOAM
CHEST
...... . .. . '
L. *
Get the most out of your summer picnics with this top quality chest. Features moulded hand holds, serving tray lid.OUR RES. 98 I SWE 32% I
100 COUNT
9 PAPER PLATES
C^t j^urs now at this special discount price. '
LIMIT 1 PRO. PLEASE
SAVE 43%
OUR REG. 69'
MADE ^IN U S A
CANNON.
15 X 27 IN.
KITCHEN
TERRIES
First quality Cannon towels. Heavyweight lerry.
OUR REO: 34* EA.
OKN#AILY
MON. An SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.GRKNVIILE, N.C.
'OfAw Clark ttoru in Wlaon, Roanoka Raplda. Raw Bam. Jaekm^iRlla. A Lumbarton
tited yw Will iteth^
written trder,. "RainclMck" whicjL entitles yen to key JIM ^ ^ item at these advertised prices. V when eur steck is repleciiNd. ^ r ^(xcJwding cleoranc* Hens) * ~
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CLtRliSKlDStTEAR FOR HOCffiAY
A OlvaKMOF COOK UMTEO. .IHC
HENS N WOMENS
TEIffiY-COTH
SCUFFS
Light and comfortabfe.,.Two flexible cross-straps and cush-" ioned soles make thest color- . ful scuffs and extra special value. Sizes 5 to 10.
COMPARE AT: 1J0
TEENS AND WOMENS.
ITALIAN-STYLE
SANDALS
Marvellous new sandals in the continental manner I...Light-as-air, strappy uppers, bu^-led, sling-strap...comfort-cushioned soles Sizes: 5-10.
GIRLS...CHAIN-TRIM
SANDALS
Bare footin' it...In pretty sandals, with brassy hardware trim. Adjustable heel-strap assures snug and comfortable fit. Sizes: 9-3.
BOYS...HANDSOME
SANDALS
The bold sandal venture!...Leather-like strapping and bold hardware combine to create a boy-pleasin' summer style. Cushioned soles provide all-day playing comfort! Sizes: 10-3.
MENS AND YOUNG MENS
RUGGED HANDSOME
ShaMilftfpr sumnfter, in ruggedly styled san
rai, ttih l
||istabie heel-strap and doublethick soles". Sizes: 7-12.
AT:2M
f:'
BVFAilTS-TODDLERS^
PUTWUR
e/M
Put your little people in these cotton rompers for sum-PfTer play. Choose from short sets, bubbles and sunsuil^, one-piece shortalls, some with permanent press. Pastels and baby prints, sizes 9-24 months, 2-4, ^
CHILDRENS AND GIRLS
PUYWEAR
SLEEPWEAR
Better group of cotton playwear incuding short sets, sunsuits, shifts and shifts with shorts, shorts and polo shirts, and many styles of cotton pajamas and gowns, some with permanent press. Assorted colors,^ some prints, for Infants' 9-24 months, toddlers' 1-3, little girls'3-6x, girls'7-14.
WRREC.
1J7 I 2i7
CHUX
DISPOSARLE
QIAPERS
Why worry about packing dia-P for your weekand pfcnie?^ Take ChuK,^ disposable paper * diapers with plastic covering and stix-tape sides. No plastic pants or pinmeeded. For newborn, regular and toddlers.
1-
Doza
dOTHnVG SPECIALS FOR MEN & BOYS
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT OR DRESS SHIRTS
Save on our complete selection of no-iron polyester and cotton permanent press dresi and sport shirts. Choose spread collar or long point collar styles. Solids, prints; and stripes in the season's most wanted colors. Sport shirts, S,M,L,XL Dress shirts WA to 17.
!
NRIEt.
2J7
MENS BETTER
WALK SNORTS
OVR EITIRE STBGK OF REfi. 3.97
Colorful Ivy styled walk shorts in solids and woven fancies. Or frayed bottom cut-offs in novelty patterns. Both styles are perma-press. Men's sizes 30 to 40.
JR. B0S...2 PC
SHORT sns
Come in and see our assortment of jr. * boy's short sets. We've got solids^ t fN^ints and plaid shorts with coordinated cut & sewn sport d>irts and knit shirts. All are cotton poplin and nylon stretch knits. Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 7.
OUR REG. to 1.97 oa.
JR. BOYS PLAY SHORTS
Perma-press shorts with 1/2 boxer waist ^ In regular or jean cut-off styles. Choose solids, stripes and plaids in tan, it. blue, gold, green or medium blue. Sizes 4 to 7.
OUR REG. loM7
BOY^
SWIM
SUITS
Choose from stretch krilts in solid colors with contrast stripe on the front, or tastex (acetate, cotton and rubber) s^les in sol colors with contrast batid and buttons, Sizes S (6-8) M (10-12) L (14-16).
TO 127 M.
? 'i (i )
K
SEASON!
JRS. MISSES WOMENS
ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIMSUITS
All this season's brightest sun-and-swim suits at sensational savings!
One^ two and three-piece ensembles in cotton or nylon knits, tricot, jersey, voile. Tank suits, bikinis, cages, rib-ticklers, little boy pantsuits.
Pow prints and smashing solids in lizes 30-36,32-40,40-44. fc?
NR RER. 6.97-7.97
m RER. 9.97
9RR RER. 11.97-12J7
SIN N FUN NATS
Draw straws or fabric hats with floppy brims in stripes, prints and plains that really turn on the fun.
NR RER. 1J7
BEACH BAGS
Totes, duffles, handbags. They're .all here, alt kinds of fabrics vvith rubberized lin* ings, in your choice of colors. '
OBR RER. 2J7
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 2.97 MISSES
T-SHIRTS
SHIRTS
SNORTS
Mix-and-match summer play-wear In easy-wear nylon, cotton and Dacron polyester-and-cotton fabrics. Choose from short, long or sleeveless tops, tailored shirts, all the hottest shorts. In stripes, plains and fancies, sizes 6 to 18,32 to 38.
MISSES
BEACH JACKETS and
SANBSWEEPERS
Colorful beach cover-ups in your choice of button-front jackets or maxi-length step-in robes in cotton terry, lace and cotton knits. Long and short-sleeved styles in white & pastels, sizes S,M, and L.
nUI.U7 MR SJT
GIRLS
STRETCH NTLON SHELLS and SNORTS
Outstanding value! Little girls' stretch nylorl splid-olor shorts with striped or solid sleeveless tops to match. All machine washable. Sizes 4 to 12. -
m m. 1,11
GIRLS
SLEEVELESS CROP TOPS
Sleeveless match-mates for shorts, scooters, and pants.* Permanently pressed cotton in bright white,with pretty colored ruffles fpr girls 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.
MR HER. n
SUMMER THRU FALL DRESSES
fmthittf
Pick a handful of soft, cool, summer-through-fafl looks for housa ' and town, career, casual, and dress from this lovely collection of new fashions. Easy-wearing Coloray rayon bonded to acetate, and 100% acetate fabric keeps its cool, and yours, even on humid days. Choose from delightful heather tones featuring peasant braided trim, in red, purple, gold, black, blue, grey, some with bright white lace and ruffles,..For misses, halites, juniors' 5 to 13, and petites' 3 to 11. r
V
OUR RED.
1X111.17
RAYEX
SUN
.r
Here comes the sun and the glare that's hard on your eyes. Choose your shades from our entire collection of cool-lens sun-specs. All In groovy cofori and styles.
aURRER.
UT
HRST QUALITY GUARANTEED
AM-FM...TOPP
PORTABLE
Tune in on the action with big, solid state sound I 3" dynamicspeaker really delivers vyith drift-free clarity even on FM. Plastic case in blue, avocado and gold with chrom trim. Earphone and Jack included.
#MIN9945MlNl-8-mCK TAPE PUTER
Compact size but big on sound! Full-dimensional 8-track stereo 3 full controls, channel selector. With mounting brackets.
59
88
#7252
GLARE CONTROL SUN VIS8R
Tinted plastic insert lets you control glareJ^Fits any windshield without adhesives.
SUN GLASS HOLDER..89C
#59?
SHERRHi AUTO COMPASS
Floating compass with aviation-type regulators installs without tools in your car. boat or plane.
1
99
#100CAR TOP CARRIER
Rugged steel dual bars with eigHt suction cups and straps secure luggage to top of car.
2
96
OHR
RES. 158
#92ADJUSTABLE CLOTHES BAR
The easy way to carry cloth&s. Aluminum bar telescopes to width of car, holds up to 150 lbs.
89
#930424, 4-HOOK LASHING CABLE
Elasticized covered cable with plastic-coated steel hooks are ideal for packing car tops, trailers, bikes and motorcycles.
#8V28UNIVERSAL ^ TRAILER HITCH
Attaches in minutes to back bumper for towing trailers and campersjeFits most cars.RADIATOR COOLANT
Unique year-round formula provides cooling and lubrication during summer heat.
1
28
#290004-WAY LUG WRENCH
Forged steel chrome-flnidied wrench fits most sizes of wheel lug nuts.
#100sassoRsJACK
Sturdy auto jack lifts up td2000 lbs. safe!yFeatures low lift of high lift \W
_ MANCO No. 250
MIMI BIKE
Gets you aoing where the fun isl Plucky 2%-h.p., 4-cyc|e engine unitized frame and 10" wheels take all in stride. Safe handbrake.
NOT FOR STREET t)^ HIGHWAY USE
SNR CAST ROD and REEL eOMRO
_ Great for starters aYou get ^1700 Spln- cast Pushbutton Reel with 70-ydsa12-lb. test monofilament line|)lus #120 7* lubular glass wonder rdd, all at special saving^
onR9>iMl
WNYl
AIR MATTRESS
Fit for a klnji^ Embbssad vkiyl air mattress with pWow that features leak-proof valva for fast inflation. -K
mar
sS*
5 GALLON CAN
Biiinp
DRIVEWAT DRESSINB
If y<MJ have a Wack top driveway, don't mi this special on bladctop driveway dreing. It works to fill small holes and cracks and gives your driveway a rich new look.
OM
RG. 3
DRIVEWAY
BRUSH
Heavy duty driveway brush is perfect to use with black top driveway dreing.
ggg RUTLAMD
BUTYL
CAULK
CDMPDUND
Will stick to ail types of construction material, including stone and aluminum. Tube
fits all standard caulking guns
NRREB.tJI
24 X 60
FDLDIN6
TABLE
fiHiilV-stze sttvertone alumiruim folding table goes to picm id parties with equal ease^egs collapse into frame so unit folds to suitcase size.
^06 - 700
1 CAUBM PICNIC JUfi
Snow-lite^ug keeps one-gallon of your favorite picnic drink frosty cold thanks to urethane foam insulationoHas top pour HXMit In red or green.
bbei
OUR REfi. 4.22
HAMILTON UTILITY BDX
#1200
Finished In green metallic. 1l)4''x6"x3y4'eNickel plated hardware.
RBRRES.
k k 4 k .
Xvl'v ..vl:!,i
PICNIC SPECIALS TOO GOOD TO MISS!WICKER PAPER PLATE HOLDERS100 CT. PLASnC SPOONS or PORKS
SET0F4
4 different color plate holders that can be used for 9 & 10 inch paper plates.
iC
Giant economy pack is great for picnics, parties, tooWeinforced ,for durability..
ENTERPRISE ALIMNDMLOOK-N-SEE PANCUP SALE!
Sturdy pan with rolled edges protects food, keeps it fresh. Perfect for picnics! Complete with styrene, transparent cover.
C1 count, oz.J styrofoam cups* rofoam cups, for hot & cold drinks. Discount priced.
cSUMMERDEVERAGE SERVER SALE
I OUR
Irer.
48
I* Take your choice of these summer beverage servers and save! they're perfect for ice tea and all your favorite drinks.
Your choice pitcher or glasses for each pattern.
y CO00^0X10 a ,
>.<>OOOOODOOO^
doooaooQ^SR 10OEJ000
16 OZ. TURBLER
28 OL ICED TER
10 OL nreiEs
m
Vi PRICE SAI12 QT. LUMINUM COVERED POT
Aluminum, dome shaped, covered pot has sturdy handlesKlt's great for cooking corn this season.
3J8HOLDERS
These extra large size corn holders have stainless steel prongs, in yellow only. Buy a pack of 6-Discount priced.SUMMER TOY SUE
0 0
For the young naturalistuNet has sturdy wire hoop, durable netting on wood dowel handle. 1^2770
BlGKEEraR
Clear plastic container to catch and hoid bugsnPerforated bot< tom for air circulation. #2330LDTION
Tans you In 3 tb 5 hours with or without the sun.
Now you can have a deep beautiful tan all year round.
4*0Z.
OUR
REG.
1.80
u,#
RCAIIII
.SUY
Mil.
Rmt rmsT *
JITWT 40.1.SOLARCAINE SUNOORN SPRAT
Medicated instant first aid spray works to relieve sunburn pain fasti
4 0Z.
OUR
REG.
1.79
MARSHMALLOWS
Fun to toast at picnics.
Grab iip a bag at this low discount price I