[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wafhr

Partly riaatly aati haaiUi Ihraagli Tharsttey fritli scat-trrrti aftfmaaw aad evaaiag

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINO

fliie -HmNr WarkriMga Plgelt-Wlpl

Pigt N-^tli PlItMi Ml

90th Year

NO. 155

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY p,,,, ,o

Soviet Cosmonaut Crew Dies In Soyuz 11 Return

MOSCOW (AP) - Three Soviet cosmonauts died today as their Soyuz tl qtaceship was bringing them back from a record three-week flight aboard the Salute space laboratory. Pm^ign eiqints speculated they suffocated when their oxygen system failed.

Heinz Kaminsky, director of the Bochum Observatory in West Germany,-said the oxygen system probably was knocked out during re-entry to the earths atmosphere.

Josip Kotnik, Yugoslav president of the Astrtmautic Rocket Association of Croatia, speculated that after 24 days of weightless flight they may have been unable to activate the system for expelled carbon monoxide and introducing oxygen.

In announcing the tragedy in space, Tass news agency suggested no reason vdiy the three were found dead after their spaceship landed. Tass said the cause of the deaths is being investigated.

An official announcement said the three spacemmLt. Col. Georgy"Dobrovolsky, flight engineer Vladislav Volkov and test engineer Yiktor Patsayev CLxnpleted their flight program Tuesday and communicated with ground control on the way down. Soyuz 11 made a smooth landing where it was supposed to, the announcement said, but the rescue crew that opened the hatch found the men dead.

All three cosmonauts were married. Dolx'ovolsky, the flight commander wlx) was 43, and Patsayev, 37, each had two children, while Volkov, 35, had one son.

Soyuz 11 carried them into space at 7; 53 a.m. on Sunday, June 6. It was the first space flight for Dobrovdsky and Patsayev, but Volkov had made 80 earth orbits in October 1969 aboard Soyuz 7.

Soyuz 11 linked up (Ml June 7 with the 17V^-ton space laboratory Salute, which had been orbiting the earth un

manned since April 19. The cosmonauts transferred to the bi^r qiace * lab and orbited the earfli in it for nearly 23 days in what appeared to be a highly successful advance toward the permanent manned space station which is the goal of the present Soviet space program.

Tass said the men completed their flight program in full on Tuesday and were directed to make a landing. The news agency gave this account of the fatal descent:

The cosmonauts transferred the materials scientific research and the logs to the transportation ^aceship Soyuz 11 for return to earth.

After completing the transition operation, the cosmonauts to(A their seats in the Soyuz 11 ship, checked the onboard systems and prepared the ship for unlinking from the Salute station.

At 9:88 p.m. Moscow time 2:88 p.m. EDTthe Soyuz 11 spaceship and the Salute orbital station sqimrated and continued the flight separatdy. The crew of die S(^uz 11 spaceship' reported to earth the unliiddng operation passed without a hitch and all the systems wore functioning normally.

In order to carry out the descent to earth, <m June SO, at 1:35 a.m., after orienting the Soyuz 11 spaceddp, its braking engine was fired and functioned throughout the estimate time.

At the end of the operation of the braking engine, communication with the crew ceased. According to the program, after aerodynamic braking in the atmosphere, the parachute system was put in acti(Mi, and bef(xc landing the soft-landing engines were fired. The flight of the descendii^ apparatus ended in a smooth landing in the preset area.

Landing simultaneously

with the ship, a -heUcopter-bome recovery group, upon opening the hatch, found the crew of the Soyuz 11 spaceship ... in their seats, without any sign of life. The causes of the crews death are being investigated.

The site of the landing was not disclosed, but presumably' it was in the steppes of eastern Kazakhstan, where tlM last several Soyuz ships have landed.

The early morning an-nouncemrat of the tragedy spread gloom through Moscow. People traveled to woik with downcast, greif-strained faces.

Moscow Radio broadcast serious music following the first announcement. Moscow television, normally silpnt during the morning, broadcast black-framed portraits erf the three men against a background of funeral music.

DEAD Cosmonauts (left to right) Vladislav Volkov, Georgi Dobrovolsky

and Viktor Patsayev. (AP Wirephoto)

To Revamp Districts In West

Senate Redistricting Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to redistrict the State Senate was approved Tuesday after a compromise was worked out to revamp districts ki the western prt of the state.

Sen. F. ONeil Jones, D-An-son, proposed the compromise after Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, led a group of western senators in onwsing a redist-ricting plan worked out by a subcommittee headed by Jones..

Earlier, the committee voted

6-4 to side with Sen. J. J. Monk Harrington, on whether Martin and Beaufort counties would be in the first or second district.

Harrington wanted Martin in the 14-county 1st district in the Northeastern comer of the stote.

Sen. Ashley Futrell, D-Beau-fort; Vernon White, D-Pitt, and Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, wanted Beauf(t in the 1st district and for Martin to be

shifted to a two-senator district with Halifax, Edgecombe, Pitt and Beaufort.

There was almost no support for a proposal by Sen. John CTiurch, D-Vance, to add Warren to his present district of Franklin, Granville and Vance. The redistricting measure would put Vance, Franklin and Warren in a two-senator district with Nash and Wilson counties. The Church proposal

would have made revamping of districts over a wide area of the state necessary.

The Jones County proposal for the western section of the state would set up the following district.

Davidson County, one senator.

Rowan, Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Alexander and Catawba, 3 senators.

-Wilkes, Watauga, Caldwell,

Senafor Airs

Scott Orders Fiscal Reform

Top Secrets p,|||,

117ACUTKir^^rkM /AD\ Com imom9c ixm/1 T ovm A/vMerM4A#l 1 ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike Gravel has released a major ^are of the top-secret Pentagon study on origins of the Vietnam war, saying there is no justification for keeping it from the American people.

In the latest and weirdest turn in the developing account of the Pentagon study, the 41-year-old Alaska Democrat stunned the capital late Tuesday when he suddenly convened a one-man hearing of his subcommittee on public buildings and grounds to read (jkxruments the government says will endanger national security if made public.

At 9:40 p.m. he began what turned into an emotional reading of Volume One of the study, dealing with the role of President Dwi^t D. Eisenhowers administration in Vietnam, by saying:

I have read these docu

ments and I am convinced 1 am in no way jeopardizing this nations security. The freshman senator then told a clutch of 50 spectators, newsmen and congressional aides, What I do todaywhat we do here todayis because weiove this country.

Then he began reading the papers, minus footnotes, supporting documents and any military facts he regarded as endangering national security.

Three hours and 31 minutes later. Gravel, his voice wracked with sobs and cracking from weariness, ended his reading and said;

The greatest representative democracy the world has known, the nation of Jefferson and Lincoln, has had its nose rubbed in the swamp of petty warlords, jealous Vietnamese generals, black marketeers and grand-scale dope pushers.

Change Of Command

FINAL REVIEW . .. Cmdr. James T. Cheatham (left) of Greenville, has hecn relieved bv Lt. Chidr. Dennis Harris as commandhig officer of the U. A Naval Reserve trahdng facility at Washington. N. C.

RALEIGH (AP) - (3ov. Bob Scott has directed North Carolinas Highway (Commission to implement fiscal reforms recommended in a -scathing audit report last month.

Scotts order was delivered to Highway Commission (Chairman Lauch Faircloth Tuesday, directing him to proceed at once with recommendations from state Auditor Henry Bridges to consolidate the commissions accounting system.

Bridges audit contended the highway departments accounting system was so poorly, operated an accurate audit could not be made. Faircloth called the audit allegations blatantly false in testimony before a legislative committee early this month.

Faircloth said, however, we have never had any argument with implementing the viable parts of the audit. Some of them have already been implemented.

The governors letter directed Faircloth to implement all but

Suspending

RALEIGH (AP) Die North Carolina Selective Service system is suspending all inducthms and physlcan examinations as of Diursday. pending flnal Congressional action on renewing the nations draft laws.

Selective Service Director William McCachren said Tuesday that,on advice from national hea"dquartcrs. We are adopting a policy of suspending Inductions and physical examinations until further notice.

If the need of the Department of Defense becomes so great the policy can be changed, he said. We would have ample registrants already .examined to be fai-v ducted if the need arose.

VOTE TO STRIKE HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Television and movie actors have voted overwhelmingly to strike July 14 in protest of cuts the film industry has proposed in payments to actors for television reruns.

two of Bridges recommendations. Those dealt with delivery of right-of-way checks and control of the departments personnel department.

Recommendations which were to be implemented under Scotts order included:

All financial affairs of the Highway Ckimmission will be placed under the responsibility of the departments controller.

Inactive work orders with balances are to be closed, except for those with right-of-way problems.

Work orders in overdraft will be corrected as they represent over-expenditure of funds allocated.

Procedures are to be formulated to prevent the over-ex-penditure of funds on future work orders.

Difficulty On Mariner 9 May Trim Mission

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The first problem reported aboard the Mariner 9 spacecraft since its launcha design errorcould force the craft to cut its scientific mission around Mars three months short.

The California Institute of Technologys Jet Propulsion Laboratory said Tuesday an error in the design of an electronic circuit was pausing the attitude stabilization system to use nitrogen faster than planned.

A spokesman said the problem isnt expected to intp-fere with the unmanned, 2,200-pound crafts initial 90-day-orbit of the red planet, scheduled to, start NoV. 13, with television transmissions and tests of the Martian atmosphere.

Burke, Avery and Mitchell, 2 senators.

^Gaston, Lincoln, Clevdand and Rutherford, 3 senators.

Bunc(nbe, McDowell, Yancey and Madison, 3 senators.

Haywood, Henderson and Polk, 1 senator.

Jackson, Swain, Macon, day, Graham and Cherokee, 1 senator.

Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP) Legislfttive leaders set Oct 25 today as the date ior the General Assembly to reconvene to deal with the restructaring of higher education.

Retain

Space

Shuttle

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. space program will continue developing a space shuttle that will take off vertically like a rocket but be able to reenter the earths atmosphere and land horizontally on a conventional airport runway like an ain^ane.

The controversial shuttle system received a boost Tuesday when the Senate rejected, 22 to 64, an amendment by Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., to cut the $100-million item from the $3.2 billion space budget.

After beating down the Mndale amendment, the Senate then ratified the full $3.2-billion measure by an 82-5 vote.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the shuttles would be reuseable 100 times or more and be able to return satellites or spececraft which have malfunctioned to earth.

Officials estimate the shuttle eventually will cost about $12.8 billion.

The bill authorizes speniiing for fiscal 1971, including costs of tiie last manned flights to the moon in this decade.

MOSCOVITES listen to the news of Soyuz-11. (AP Wirephoto from Tass) the death of the crew of spaceship

No Draft Law By AAidnight Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) - With Congress rushing to write a compromise two-year extension, the nations draft law appears headed for expiration at midnight fcH* the first time since 1948.

Senate-House conferees had asaved a major stumbling block for lastSenate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfields amendment for a U.S. pullout from Indochina in nine months, passed 57 to 42 in the Senate and rejected 219 to 176 in the House.

Both Mansfield and House Arme<^ Services Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La., who heads the conferees, said they doubt (Congress could pass the extension before the midnight deadline.

Mansfield said he was not interested in any compromise of his pullout amendment.

The Senate has spoken," he told newsmen.

The Selective Service System said it would half the draft at midnight unless Congress extends it or President Nixon authorizes callup of students and other men whose deferments are expiring.

White House sources said Nixon probably would not authorize such a callup.

An Associated Press spot check foLUid draft officials around the country were preparing to halt induction procedures until the draft is renewed.

Only the authority for actual callup of men expires at midnight. The Selective Service System which processes men through physicals and other preinduction activities remains intact.

However, the Florida Sel^-tive Service System directed its local boards to halt all induction procedure! until further notice and several other sthtes advised local boards to hold fast.

The national headquarters said, the draft actually has 8to|^. since quotas through June already are filled and quotas for July and beyond will not be sit to the states until draft authority is renewed.

The Pentagon has announced a 16,000-man callup for July and August which it said could be delayed if Congress extends the draft in July.

The American draft system was enacted in 1940. purposely allowed to expire in 1947. then was renewed in 1948 and has not lapsed since.

Capture Man In Shotgun Deaths Of Two Women

Greenville police officers captured a Route 4, Greenville man wanted for the shotgun killing of two women in Martin County, following a high speed chase along Memorial Drive and West^ Third Street here early last night.

Lionel Anderscm, 35, was taken^into custody here at 7:51 p.m., about 20 minutes after the lleged shooting incident near Williamston and 12 minutes after local officers were informed of the Martin County murders by the Highway Patrol.

Anderson according to Martin County Sheriff Raymond Rawls, allegedly shot Mrs. Joyce W. Anderson and Mrs. Alice Whitfield to death with a shotgun.

Sheriff Rawls, who described the deaths as one of the most brutal shootings weve ever had, said the incident apparently stemmed

from family trouble. He said Mrs. Anderson, the mother of seven children, was Anderson's wife. Mrs. Whitfield was his mother-in-law.

About 20 persons witnessed the shooting. Rawls said.

Anderson himself, was shot at the scene of the murdm. A witness fired a shotgun at Anderson, wounding him in the neck and back. Rawls explained.

Capt. E. G. Cannon, acting chief of police, said Sgt. M.H. Craft and officer J.J. Case spotted the Anderson car headed south on Memorial Drive, north of the Tar River, and gave chase at speed.s over 100 miles per Iwur. The Anderson car turned onto West Third ^reet and was stopped in the 1000 block of West Third Street by officers.

Anderson was taken to Pitt Memorial HospiU) for treatment of his wounds bffore being turned over to Martin County officers.

Joint Subcommittee Hunts Funds For Extending Teachers' Work

. WITH MAJORITY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan voted with the majority Tuesday as the Senate by a 63-24 roll call vote rejected a move to cut military !pend^ to a $86 billion annual rateT $7 billion below President Nixons budget.

RALEIGH (AP) - A joint ap{t)priatins subcommittee will study the possibility of finding state funds to flnance an extension in the term of employment of teachers, princi-piUs and school supervisors.

> The sqbcommittee, headed by Rep. Ge^ge Miller, D-Durham, was api^inted Tue$day after a compromise was worked out-' that sped the sutes record

billion budget to^ House passage. -

Miller revealed the compromise when he asked the House to reconsider an amendment he had persuaded it to adopt Monday. The House voted 85-19 to remove amendment from the bill-After reconsidering the Miller amendment,, the House voted 68-48 to kill in amendment bv

Rep. Hugh Campbell, D-Meck-lenburg, to remove from the spoiding bill a $1.7 million appropriation to begih operation of a one-year medical school at East Carolina University.

Campbell reminded the House that Gov. Bob Scott had predicted the ECU medical school eventually would be a four-year-scbool. The Mecklenburg legislator told the House

the Board of Higher Education had estimated such a school would cost $180 million.

Campbeit said that such a school is beyond the resourcei; of the state." v

The House killed tHfe Cam|h bell amendment on motion of Rep. Dan UUey D-Lenoir, wh^ reminded the House of fhtft shortage of doctors in North C^aroUna.

3I. IWl

In A Mans Wodd, Girl Engineer Has To Be Better

Marriage Announced

MRS. JAMES EARL CORBETT . . .is the former Reatha Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mames T. Holliday of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Corbett, son of Mr. David Corbett of Greenville and the late Mrs. Edna Corbett, took place Saturday.

Bethel Netcs

Mrs. J.R. Highsmith has returned from Hershey, Pa., after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brinn and Mary Beth.

Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Roberts visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.F. Moore, enroute from San Antonio, Tex., to Madison, Wis.. where Roberts has a teaching fellowship at the University of Wisconsin while working on his Ph.D. degree.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briley. Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Gillam of Tarboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Dewar Saturday.

M.T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, had as guests from Camp Sring, Md., Mr. and Mrs. George Williford, Susan and Tom. Mrs. Williford remained here for a visit with her father.

Mrs. J.C. Williams and Mrs. D.C. Boyd of Chesapeake, Va were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and son, Keith, spent several days vacationing at Pamlico Beach.

Shower Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Wanda Stewart Riggs, bride-elect of Gifton Whitehurst Jr., was honored Friday night at a bridal shower at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall Guests were greeted by Miss Robbie Riggs, who presided at the bridal registry.

Mrs. Joe Fomes led the group in several party games.

The refreshment table ws cove^ with a white linen cloth and featured a centerpiece of mixed summer flowers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Odell Haddock and Mrs. Robert Lee Mills Jr. Mrs. Worth Hardee assisted with the serving.

The honoree was remembered with a white mum corsage which complimented her mauve pink ensemble.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Foster Reid, Mrs. Odell Haddock and Mrs. Robert Mills Jr.

Mr. and . Mrs. Garland Whitehurst were weekend guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mike and Kay, in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Perkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Giesson.

Mrs. William Riddick of Walstonburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. N.G. Beverly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Andrews joined by Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hill and daughter, Cathy have returned home after spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector fluff Writer

FARMVILLE - Patricia Diercks Is a young woman very sure of her identity.

During each work week, shes P.W. Diercks, chemical engineer with the -federal Environmental Protection Agency. Oil and Hazardous Materials Division, whidi has regional headquarters in Charlottesville, Va. Last week she was one of about 35 technical advisors from federal and sUte agencies present in Farmville to devise and see to near comfrfetion a plan to remove as safely as possiUe the debris and poisoned water left by ftr^s^ters in the wake of a fire involving toxic chemicals. The other 34 or so were men.

Each weekend ^es Mrs. Walter Diercks, wife of a University of Virginia law student whos working this summo* in Baltim(ure with the U.S. Attorney for the State of Maryland.

Asked how she likes her and her husbands see you this weekend arrangement, she said, it has its* points you dont have to wash the dishes or even sweep the floor nearly so often.

I left a sink full of dishes and a hungry cat to come down hare, she said. I thught Id be gone only a couple of days. When the job ran longer, she worried about her Siamese cat, Fleur, enough to call her landlord and have him feed her pet. The dirty dishes bothered her not at all, she said.

The ironic thing about ho* and Walts arrangement, she said, is that uptjl several months ago, he had been in Charlottesville in school while she had stayed in Baltimore working for Bethlehem Steel. Then she said, I got this job with EPA so we could live together as we had for the frst two years we were married. So what did he do but decide that this job with the U.S. Attorney was something he couldnt pass up? Soon after he gets back to Charlottesville in the fall for his last year of school, IU be moving with EPA to Philadelphia.

Pat grew up in a siteb'iof New York City. I was an u^y duckling Id hi^ sdieol, she said. Since I Uked science and math and being convinced I'd never get married, I decided Id go into the moat lucrative field I couldftndengineering. I think Ive done just that I dont know a woman in any other fidd with only four years of sduxd and as little experience as I.have whos making the money I am. And I dont mind this ode little bit.

I love doing my bit to preserve the environment and I love the buying power.

Her romantic prospects changed almost as soon as she reached Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N. Y. Within two months after she arrived she ^d Walt were pinned. They were married in 1968 soon after both got their B.S. degrees in chemical engineering.

Pat was the only woman to receive the B.S. Ch. E. degree, although there wo-e 23 women in her graduating class. We girls were pleased with ourselves, dhe said, Because out of the 960 men who began only about 650 finished, but all the 23 girls who began at Rensselaer the year I did graduated.

Walt worked for a while in chemical engineering, she said, but he found it too impersonal for him. He wants to be hd|ng\peo|rie, so hes going back for his law degree. Patent law would be the logical field for him, since he has the scientific background, but again its too imporsonal and too routine. Right now he really likes the trial work hes encountering in criminal law this summer. He may ick with this.

Once hes out of school, we'll go wherever he gets a job. He knows, though, that he must practice his profession where I can practice mine. Well probably start a family , once were established in one place, though I doubt if Ill ever be a full-time housewife and mother.

Work expands to fill the time allotted for it is a law Ive found to be true, she said. Thats why I allot about ten minutes a day for

houMwork. Mayte IU spend a little more once we have a . or maybe IU just hire

familj^

ahoi&

Despite her numerous references to hersdf as the worst of housekeepers, Pat does have a domestic side. She sews many ot her own clotbes; knits,, sweaters for Walt, herseU, and friends diUdren; and is now wmidng on a crewel embroidery footstool cover for their home. "Im also involved,

she said, in making a pat-^ diwork quilt. Making ttie was the most fun figuring out how large to make the triangles. Adding ttie batting is moving slower, but its something to fUl the evenings during the week when Walts away.

Asked What do you rad, she quipped, Oh, about a tlKMisand words a minute. She enjoys fiction, she said, but much of ho- reading time is spent on chemical

I DONT HAVE MY HOT ROLLERS... my false ^^shes, nor my contact lenses down here, Mrs. Pat Diercte protested as her picture was taken running a test on some of the poisoned water at the site of the pesticide fire in Farmville last week.

NOTICE

The Jewel Box

Now Ttmporarily Locatad At 314 Evans St. With H. A R. Block During Our Gomplote Remodtling.

Remodeling Sale In Progress

HERES AN EXAMPLE: SALE

'AAans Remington Electric

Shaver

Reg.

$27.95

*16.

Birth

('oward Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Cbward. 1306 W. Third St., a daughter. Roberta Denise, on June 25. 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Terrycloth items in the summer Loomtogs line include bikinis and everything from that to floor-length shifts. There are coonUnated print pants sets, permanently pleated amel shirts and skirts and an exciting group of plantation-type dresses, plus ankle-length skills with accompanying tops.

HOTl

at Quality Naatiag and Air Caa-dWaniegCe'. Can Cure This QMplaiiit New. Call Him it 792-3042 for Prompt

NO. SupMt

----------

Shop Thursday, Friday & Saturday! Blount-Harvey Will Be Closed Monday, July 5th.

One Group of

DRESSES

Jr.-Misses-Womens All From Regular Stock

Vt Off

One Rack of Misses & Womens

Sportswear Separates

Skirts, Jackets, Vests and Blouses completely machine washable.

Off

Reg. Price

Large Selection of

PANT SUITS

Juniors, Misses and Womens

^ OFF REG. PRICE

Special Sale!

The Unexpected

PANTY HOSE

By Vision 88

2 Groups

Spring & Summer Shoes Dress, Flats or Sandals

Values to $24.00

NOW 7^ & 10^^

Town Country, Naturallzer, Rhythm Step California Cobbler, Old AAain TroHer

One Select Group Of Mens

KNIT SHIRTS

Short Sleeve Solid & Fancy

Reg. 7.00 NOW 5.00 Reg. 9.00 NOW 6.00

. Select Group

DRESS SHIRTS

Short Sleeve Stripes & Solids Reg. 5.50 to 7.50

% OFF

One Group Childrens

Dresses & Pant Suits

Va Off

Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to Y4

One Table

FANCY LINENS

Reg. to $6.00

$099

All Gift Boxed

engineering journals and the like. I will always have to stay atxreast of my feld, she said, But its especially important now because 1 still ^ have to take a comprehensive test similar to my husbands Bar Exam to get my . Professional Engineering Ucenae.

You can say, said, that Im all for Womens IJb, thoi^ not the anti-man

Dinner Party Held On Friday

BETHEL - Mrs. Estelle Jones Harris of w^el entertained members of^r family and friends at a buffet dinner party at her home Friday evening.

Those attending included: Dr. Paul E. Jones; Miss Lula Forbes, Farmville; Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ward, Rober-sonville; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward and two children; Vernon Ward; and Mrs. Virginia J. Spencer, of Greenville;

Mr. and Mrs. George Mac-Murray and three children of Puerto Rico; Mrs. Ezra Goyings and four children of Winter Park, Fla.; Mrs. Annie Jones Farabow; Miss Olive Jones; Miss Camille Staton; and Miss Harriet Pollard, of Bethel.

part I love being married. What I hate is the job discrimination Ive encountered. Ive been turned down because I am a woman. But now that my husband is almost a lawyer, I think if ft ever happened again, Id try to nail em.

Also, sad but true, I fhul Im taken much more seriously when I sign my business letters, P.W. Diercks instead of Mrs. Patricia. This bit of subterfuge helped me land a job and its still working.

If theres one thing Ive learned in trying to excell in a mans world, its that a woman cant be as good as a man in her fidd. Shehas to be better.

And the ^challenge of trying to make oneself better is exhilarating, she added.

Personal

Mrs. Emma Ange returned home from Memorial Hospital.

has

Pitt

WATER WEIGHT

PROBLEMt

E-LIM

Excess water in the bo<^ can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at ECKERDS recommend it

Only $1.50 ECKERD'S

DRUGSTORE Pitt Plaza

the

exciting

new

rush-and-go^^Wig

regular price '25.00 30.00 35.00

13"

16"

19"

THS marvelous NEVi' WIG OF MIRACULCX.iS MODACRYLIC LOOKS, FEELS AND BRUSHES JUST 1.IK YOUR OWM HAIR, AND IS EASIER TO CARE FOR. NEEDS NO SETTING - JUST BRUSH INTO PLACE. AVAILABLE IN EViRV SHADE, INCLUDING FROSTEDS.

fkxsheim

womenk

shoo 6 Sliws Onlyl

tx)Hection*

VAiUESroZMO

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

Coupie SpeaJts Vows Satwriay

Miss Margaret Jean Miller, daii^terof Mr .and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller of Chreenville, and Thomas Eugene Adams, son on Mr. and Mrt. Thomas H. Adams also of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at four o'clock in the afternoon in a Iivate ceremony.

The double ring ceremray was performed by die Rev. Robert G. Httfford at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. A program of

weddiai iimaic W |*Eeted by Mrs nm Taylor oT&aeovUle, organist, and Mrs. Maurice Joyhr of GoliUboro, cousin of thebride.aololst, who sang 'The Weddh Prayer."

tdiind the Cmnmunion taUe in the dnirch sanctuary stood a fifteen branch semi-circle caiiddabiiim flanked by tall standards of emerald, qnrhig^ and milax. In the dioir loft were two coronet canddabra

filled with white mums, snap dragons and pom pons. Proceeding to the altar were seven branch candelabra. At the altar was a pixdUe kneding bench where vows were taken and prayer said. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length dress of white

to a tiers beed^iweef ecMMped peari petals and lea^ vWaee inserts sprinkled with cryaUl stones. Her dress was fas^oed by Mrs. Julia Houle, cousin of the bride, of Greenville.

The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis alrdL^ cattleya orchids,

stephanotis and tips of Bakers

______ fern tied with white and orchid

crepe, fashioned with a battestt^-sdhfribbon

neckline. A split caftan coat of scalk^ied cbanti-lace with long bishop sleeves covered the A-line silhouette. She wore the pearls, whidi were a gift firom her father to her mother on their wedding d^.

Her should^ fength bouffant veU of sUk illdfeiQn W attached

Mrs. Ronald L. Tyndall sistmr of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of floral French voUle over turquiose taff^. The bodice was styled with a batteau neckline and long bishop sleeves. A turquoise bow accented the empire waist. She

wore a pink braided iticture hat with long streamers. She carried a natural wicker firsiids hasket filled with painted daisies, miniature camatkms and babys breath tied with rainbow ribbon.

Thomas H. Adams served his son as best man. Ushers were Artiiur Lee Miller Jr., brothm* of the bride, and Ronald Davenport, both of Greenville.

'^For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Miller wmre a dress of floral print silk and matching accessories. She wore a vdiite orchid corsage. Mrs. Adams, the Ixidegrooms mother, wore a pink silk dress with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The bride attended East Carolina University, the Greenville School of Commerce and IBM School, Raleigh. She is

prraently employed by Ormond I Wholesale Co., Greenville, g The brMegenm is a aeokr at East Carolina University, and plans to countinue his studies.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy blue pantsuit trimmed in white with matching accessories.

RecepUea

Guests were entertained at a recq)tion immediately foltowing the ceronony at the home oi the bride.

Lighted hurricane lamps with bows of white satin outlined the walkway.

The taUe was covored with a white bridal satin cloth and centered with a silver candelabra and bouquet of i^k and white snapdragons, white (Continued On Page 5)Summer Clearance

Ladies and CMIdrensDRESSES

V2SOME REDUCED AS MUCH AS PRICE

SALE STARTS THURSOAT.BARGAIN TOWN

911 DICKINSON AVI. OREENVILLf

'Located In The dd Hollewell Drug Store'

Custom Decorating

20% OFF-LIMITED TIME ONLY!

MRS. THOMAS EUGENE ADAMS

Engagement Announceti

MISS VERLINDA BROWN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fomie Brown Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Milton Dunton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dunton Sr. of Eastville, Va. The wedding will take place in July.

OUR STATE PRIDE CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES YOUR KEY TO DECORATING SUCCESS

Give your home a great new life. Come with a wish to make your home or apartment look new, different exciting. We're reedy with book after book of actual fabric swatches. With full color pictures of actual decorator room settings. With dozens of ideas about ways to let your family enjoy forward-looking surroundings. New draperies, quitted bedspreads, handsome window treatments. And the most amazins part is that custom-made decorating the "State Pride" way need not be expensive. We work togetherwithin your budget.

WE RECOMMEND ROC LON* 'RAIN-NO-STAIN' INSULATED DRAPERY LININQ8:

Insulates against cold and heat with built-in sunscreen that resists sun fading, shrinkage.

nnreiira 17-jewel wahi

Sure, 1

more'foral7-j( water-resistant** watch with an expansion band. But why not get your moneys worth, for a change? From our exdusive Baron collection.

l-v

MuhuwyneViihgM

Uw one of our convenient charge plans* **A* long a* case and crystal arc intact

RMHKKSniM

Z^OutomChafse

ZdsiScvolvintChaffe

MaaitrChaiic

BankAmetkaniIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-2176

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHONE 7SM141.

, N.C.-

Decision Will Be Far>Reoching

D0N71T IT BECOME BUBIEDI

At tbif writing a dedskmbas DOt come from the Supreme Court on pubUcatkm of the top secret Pentagon Papers; however the court has delayed its summor vacation to deal with the question.

The case goes back to the orghud publication of the papers by The New York Times and now involves the Washington Post A number of other papers have also been restrained from publication

Perry Martin Gets In Fights

By BRYAN IIAISLIP RALEIGH - Where a legidalive Tight is brewing, look for Rep. Perry Martin of Northampton.

I have a difficult time staying out.'' admitted the feisty Easterner.

It was taxes in 1969. Martin jnred loose the deadlock on Governor Bob Scott's Tive-cenl per pack cigarette levy liy ringing in soft drinks, a maneuver that woil the war but placed him high on the industry's hate list.

This year it's higher education. The Governor's recommendations to restructure higher education brought on a tempest, and Martin was in the thick of it.

As chairman of the Higher Education committee, hes a top House lieutenant for the Governors program.

However that one turns out, he can be counted on to trade some hefty whacks for this side.

While the 1971 session winds down, ambitious battle plans are in the back of Martins mind. He wants to be Governor.

Example From The Past

If the idea of a State Senator from a rural, far East county as a successful gubernatorial candidate seems far-fetched in these days of urban Piedmont voter dominance, think back a few years. Then a one-time Superior Court judge from the far West came out of obscurity and won the office.

Martin doesnt claim^ any comparison to Dan K. Moore, but the example gives him encouragement. In politics, the art of the possibl, hardly anything is impossible.

Besides, playing the odds isnt his way. He takes the size of a situation, cuts out his own position, and lets the chips fall where they may. You pick up scars that way, but you also blaze trails.

Martin did. He introduced the first bill in the North Carolina legislature to give the vote to 16-year-olds.

That was 1957. He was a freshman Senator, a brash 28. Enfranchising the young was his gopl. Youd do well to count your votes first, advised Governor Luther Hodges. Martin sent in the bill: it got exactly 11 votes in the Senate.

Right Goal.

Wrong Path

Now. 14 years later, the lower voting age seems assured. Rep. Martin is glad to see it. but not the manner in whid) it came about.

I would have preferred to see North Carolina act on its own initiative, rather than in

response to the federal government. he explained.

Young peorie will add a lively, dimension to politics.^ and accepting them into partnership will help close the generatkm gap, Martin predicted.

They have been active in the only way they could, he said. I'm confident that the privileges and responsibilities of full participation will put aii md to some of the actions which many of their elders found distasteful.

Martin knows how the young feel about politics because he started early. He graduated from Wake Forest Law School in 1950, put in military service, and ran successfully for solicitor of Northampton County Recorders Court soon after his discharge in 1954.

That was in keeping with the Eastern tradition that young men in the professions and with large land holdings ^ owe service in elective office; through the Democratic party, naturally. It has given North Carolina a line of distinguished legislators.

Martin is in that mold, skilled in parliamentary procedure and with a tongue of honey and acid. He won the Freshman Orators Award at Wake Forest (an honor he prized enough to list in his official biography) and when he speaks on the floor it is with obvious relish in the power of the word.

Taking sides on issies and making people mad may not be good politics, Martin agreed, but its the way to effectively represent your people.

It is not your duty to slavishly follow the thinking of the people on all occasions, he insisted. If it were, they might as well send a robot to the General Assembly or the Governors office.

The elected official must become informed on issues; he ought to know more about problems and needs than the average citizen, Martin went on. Then he can lead, which is the better part of representing, the people.

If hes right, the people will follow, Martin said. What looked like bad politics at the start may be the best kind in the end.

His vote for the gasoline tax increase in 1968, and his leadership in putting on the soft drink tax, got him in trouble back home. The soft drink and oil companies spend thousands of dollars trying to defeat me, Martin said. Now, I think both taxes have been accepted very well by the people.'

At 43, Martin is near the time to pursue or abandon aspirations for the governorship.

Right now, hes a dark horse for the Democratic nomination in a field sure to include strong competition. That doesnt dismay him; a hard fight ahead may just make him eager to get in it.

0 the jiapen. ' >

The oourtfe ruling in this case ooukl have far Teaching imi^cations in the balance of freedom of the press and government secrecy. There could be a ruling that the history of our involvement in the Vietnam war is- properly secret and thus the newspapers mi^ be permanently restrained from further publication. Or the courts might rule that once a newspaper obtains secret papers then the possibility exists that an enemy power also has access to them and thus their publication should be allowed under the constitution. Finally the court may rule narrowly in this case; that is that these particular papers are of no strategic value to potential enemies and only the rigl|t of the public to information is being violated.

Almost eve^one concedes that there is some military and diplomatic business of government which must be kept secret for limited periods of time. However, we also know that many papers are restricted when they have no value to foreign powers. In many cases this is done to cover up gf^emment mistakes and Uunders.

As this is written we do not know how the Supreme Court will rule. However we are certain that restraining the newspapers from printing this particular set of papers will do nothing to strengthen the security of the nation. It must be obvious that any information in the papers can be had by any fore^ powers at this point. To restrain the newspapers from printing the information now would make a travesty of freedom of the press and the right of the people to be informed.

The Saturday Session Now Part Of The Past

Better roads and a modem way of life bad its effects on the General Assembly last weekend.

The last of the Saturday sessions was held in the Legislative building.

There were only a few people on hand, but even at that there were more than normally show for the sessions. Th sessions, required under the old constitution, had been con^ted for years by members of the Wake delegation.

Nowadays most members of the Legislature jump in their cars and head for home or the resorts on weekends, so Saturday sessions have gone by the board.

In this day of five and even four day weeks, we cannot really blame the legislators for ending the Saturday sessions.

Herman Moore No 'Pushover'

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 1 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Ikrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance llinie Delivery By Carriar Molar RMrte Meithly I2.2S

lyMail. qeeYear ftbiManilM

I27.M

t3J$

6.75

ffMcef inclode tales tax I t

MEMBER OF ASSOGATED PRESS The Associated Prest b exclusively entitled to ntc far publication all newt dlspat-chet credited to it ar not otherwise credited to thb paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pulilicatlont of special dispatches here ar also reserved.

:E8S international

Mvtvtlaank and deadibes available ppon re^nest Member

iMM iBmeief CbtMaUw,

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - State Sen Herman Moore oi Mecklenburg Ckiunty is on the verge of running for Everett Jordans seat in the U.S. Senate.

Dont kid yourself. Moore could be a tough candidate. He has money, plenty of money, enough to wage any kind of campaign that he felt he would have to to win. He has served four terms in the State Senate, including one stint as President Pro Tempore of the Upper Chamber.

If the Democratic ballot for Senate reads Jordan and (Nick) Galifianakis,pdoore said, lean assure you it will read Jordan, Galifinakis and Moore. ^

Evmi though he com^ from Mecklenburg County, Moore has been very careful in his eight years in Raleigh to cultivate friendships in the East. He and former State. Sen. Tom White bird hunt together. MoQre also became close to Robert Morgan, when Morgan was sm^ing in the Senate. His company has donated money to East Carolina University and Moore has many friends in Greenville.

Ive run a small check on my identification with the people in the state against Jordan and Galifianakis, Moore said. The results were pleasing. I get as much ' publicity hre as they do in Washington.

Moore has talked with Sen. Jordan about all of this and he says: I wouldnt be running against Everett

Jordan. Id be running for a seat in the U.S. Senate.

Moore believes that Republican Congressman Jim Broyhill will be the (50P candidate for Senator. Broyhill is young, an able campaigner, and like Moore, he has plenty of money.

The Democrats could be in the position of having an extremely liberal candidate (Galifanakis) going against Bro^ill in the election, Moore said, and I dont want that to ha^imi.

But how about that outher guy frequently mentioned as a candidate for the Senate, Bob Morgan?

I dont believe Bobs going to run for the Senate, Moore said. Ive made the rounds and many people have told Njne that if its Jordan, Galifianakis and me...well, I think Id do pretty well ricking up siqiport. If Morgan gets in, then Ill have to make the rounds again. Bob is strong with the politicians, no doubt about it. But he might have considerable trouble picking up the support of the people in the Piedmont and in the West. I know full wdl that Sen, Jordan will keep the support that he has had in the past. But Im encouraged at this point.

Moore is 41 years old and has the energy of a hummingbird. Hes outspoken and controversial. Thers no doubt that he wants to step up from the State Senate. He ran against an unknown Republican in Mecklenburg last year and won by fewer than 1,000 votes.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

USE YOUR EYES

There are fourtem million people in the world who canmft see. Stune have been made blind by ^iries. Most of them, iwwever, were Inhti blind.

But die Uindest people, of course, are the ones who have eyes but will not see. Its amazing how many peoi^ just shut tlM^ eyes t^ and refuse to look facts in the face. Their failures? They woe somebody elses fault. Their meanness? It is the righteous indignation that follows the stupidity Snd artful scheming of pe^e of no truth or conscieoce. Theb* bad hcrith? fts inherited, or due to the bad climate or the result of an injury years ago, or ve arrswnig espcnMce of haying to live with a wife

who is a shrew or a husband who is a tyrant.

Look facts in the face, friend. Just stop and face them. Maybe you havent faced them !<mt a long time. Nows the time to get started seeing things as they really are. To be sure, the world is full of foolish people, and there are many bad and disigning people hanging about. But the biggest fool we usually encounter is ourself. The devil who does UBjiarm is not the red-skinned fellow with ^ md cloven hoof, but the boy or gal we see from one to ten times a day in the mirror.

U youre bom Mind, thats bad: but if you have two good eyes and wont use them, tiwt'B uafafgivaafaie.

ByEariL.OeaglasB

By ART BUCHWALD

Sad Bartender Unliked

WASHINGTON - The New York Times reported that at Dartmouths 201st commencement, David Levy of Ne#York Gty, the hiiest ranking graduate, gave an address full of despair. Denying he got anything out of his four years of education, Mr. Levy said, Take pity on me, those of you who can justify the air you breathe... Send me letters and tell me why life is worth living. Rich

parents, write and tell me how money makes your life worthwhile. Dartmouth alumni, tell me how the Dartmouth experience has given value to your life.

He then went on to plead with the class of 1971: And if some one of you out there is also made like me, write me a letter and tell me how you came to appreciate the absurdity of your life.

His remarks were received

Other Editors Say Half A Loaf

(Dnrliaiii Moralng Herald)

Ihe open meetings law enacted by the General Assembly is not as strong a law as is needed to guarantee that the publics business will be transacted in the open.

It is a watered down version of separate bills introduced by Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, nd Rep. Ernest Pasdiall, D-Wilson, which were reworked in Rouse committee, then approved by the House, reworited again in Senate committee, then iqiproved by the Senate alter still more amendments were added on the floor, and tboi, in the final stq>, accepted by the House. ^

^ The much-amended original legislation finds numerous agencies in state government exempted, as wdl as legislative committees and subcommittees if they desire to go behind clos^ doors.

Also, the threats of criminal charges against those who closed doors to the public were removed from the original version of file l^islation.

In the sum, the General Assembly did not give the public much ri adiat had been asked as a proper safeguard for the public interest.

It is disiq)pointing fiiat the legislattae greatly weakened idiat had been smight in the original legislation.

It is disan[x>inting that Governor Scott displayed wdy lukewarm support for a strong bill. Much more had been expected from him in light of his emphasis, as a gifoematorial candidate, on handling ttie business the public in the open.

Tlie open meetings law is only port of a loaf, and while it is disappointing that the public did not get more there is, at me same time, something to be said in favor of vdiat fiie public did get.

For one thing, the law establishes the statutory prinicple of open doors. For another, it presumably will result in the opening of some doors that previously could be closed at will by public officials.

And for still another, it offers the basis for expanding (by reducing exemptions and otherwise) in future legislatures the limited advances made in this General Assembly.

While the new law does not go far emaigh in opening doors, it is more than a token victory. It gives the public somethiiM to build ifM, and something more than the pubUc previously had an insUtutory guarantees of open public meetings that covered only the governing bodies of municipalities throughout the state and the boards of countv commissioners in six counties.

warmly by his classmates.

In an interview after his speech, Mr. Levy said that he was looking for some menial work until he decided what to do with his life. He said he was considering becoming a bartender because its something to do with the hands and its being with peorie.

I hadnt planned to write Mr. Levy a letter until I read this last statement:

ART

Dear Dave,

Sorry to hear things didnt go too wril for you at Dartmouth and you didnt learn anything. You sounded very de(n*essed in your q>eech, which of course is your privilege.

My main jconcem is the revelation that you plan to become a bartender. I dont know how to break this to you, Dave, btft nobody likes a de|H*essed person behind the bar.

Most peorie who go to bars are pretty dq>ressed to start with. The role of the bartender is to cheer them up.

Besides seeing that their glasses are filled, the function of the bartender is to listen to pecHides troubles and if possible make them forget. The booze riaya its role, but the bartender is even more important to the state of peorics mental health.

When a fellow comes in and says to the bartender, The world stinks. Give me a beer, the bartender is supposed to reply, The world is beautiful. Draft or bottle?

The customer is depending on the bartender to get him out of his funk. Ihats why hes paying 50 cents more for (Continued On Page 5)

Normal On All

Counts

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Hows your belfiry today? Any bats batting around in it?

The question has you worried, doesnt it? The wmid is so ward that its hard to say whether youre in it or out of it, isnt ft?

So maybe wed better give yoiFa quick mental diedmp to see whether all your gears are grooving, right? Okay, here we go. All you have to do is n-swer the following questions: Have you ever written an anonymous letter to your con-gresnnan?

When your wife is ill and you have to do the laundry, how many oq of detergent do you use? One to three? Four to five?

If you reMly 8<>t mad enough to kill somebody, would you

HAL

BOYLE

9HJCHWALD

rather do it by shooting him with a bow and arrow, pouring molten lead on him, or stuffing ,him with sandy srinach? Would the fact that lead is poisonous affect your decision?

As a child did you ever get your hands spanked for putting beans up your nose?

Are you still afraid of gypsies? Thimder and lightning? Your boss? Your mother-in-laws only daughter?

Can you light a cigarette with your left hand while chinning yourself with your right hand?

Does it make you feel sexy all over when you hear somebody say vice versa?

When you see a picture on trieviskm showing a family eating, do you head for the refrigerator for a snack at the first (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 36,1931 Reports of officers marked ^, the roldar weekly meeting of the Rotary Gub last nigbt. The club also adopted a resolution expressing regret at the loss of Billy Rogers, highway engineer who has been transferred to Raleigh.

With little chance of rdief before tomorrow, Junes record heat wave stayed for an eighth day through the nation today. Despite local showers and cooling breezes in many localities, the toll of deaths, attributable to the suns extraordianry reign, exceeded five humlred with more than two hundred thirty dying within the last twenty-four hours.

Bethel and Greenville mnnbers of the Tobacco Brit Baseball League will meet here tomorrow at Hiird Street Park in their second meeting this season. Bethel defeated the Greenville cltfo in Bethel several weeks ago.

Master Powell Bland of Goldsboro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ragsdale of Greenville.

Rebuilt Units False Economy

By ELMER R0E8SNER

In many companies, replacement parts, either sold or given under guarantees, are rebuilt units. This, of course, is economical. But in many instances it may be false econmny.

Five years ago next September, the owner of a country cottage bought a refrigerator for $203. It has a five-year guarantee by one of the most respected companies in America.

Lari summer it stopped functfoning. The maker sent a mechanic out from a nearby'city^ he spent a day replacing the freezing unit with a rebuilt unit. It operated nicriy diqing the summer.

This spring it stopped again. Tte mechanic drove out from town and replaced the freezing unit again. The refrigerator worked f<w a few days and riopped and the mechanic was summoned again. This'time he reported that it was not the freezing unft but a eoBdMMsr tube that had failed in the first place.

He said he would return when he could get a rqdacement. Member Of The Famtty He came back a weric later and put in a rebuilt tube. But in putting the plastic paneling back in, he dropped it, cracking it in several riaces.

ELMER

R0E88NER

He promised to return in a werit with new paneling, which he did. He also checked an working parts and said the box was in good order. It stUl is and will ixobaUy so continue until the guarantee vires in September.

While the mechanic by this time seemed like a member of the famUy, the cottage owner did not feel free to ask him how much he was paid. However, he bad made five trips and, if he is paid at the going rate for mechanics in Ika ana. Us isungy must have OBritha ffiamieaeurer

more than the retafi price of the frig.

I suggest that if the replacements were made with new instead of used or rebuiit parts Uie company might have made a few nickles on the deal.

Readers and friends have complained time and again aboift repairs made on other appliances with rebuilt parts. Their complsint is that if anything goes after a repair, it is almost always the rebuilt unit.

Persoul Ezperleace"

Iboiqrita I950modricar,a fine one, which gave minimum trouble. But after a few years, the fuel pump start^ failing, usually on the inside lane of an expressway.

After the first failure, I bought a new pump, but only a rebuilt oqe was available. At irregular intervals rebuilt pumps ^^d die and I would get otherTXfter 80,000 miles of this, I gave the car to my son.

Smarter than I he kopt a spare fuel pump in his shirt pocket. He travried around

the United States and them up the rugged Alcan Highway to Anchorage. With more than 100,000 miles on the odometer, he sold it for $100 and its probably still naming around Alaska, or its nvtorJs now pushing a fishing boat.

Except for its fuel pump it was a great and powerful car, so I havent mentioned that it was a Mercury.

Ilreaiakers Mere Than Opped to 4-Day Week

While some companies and many unions are urging the four-day week, and a few are suggesting a three-day, 30-hdur week, Goodyear and Firestone tire and rubber ^ companies are seeking a return totfie ririit-hour day. Akron rubber companies cut the work day to six hours diring the Depression ,to spread the work. Now the cost of producing tires in Akron plants is higher than risewhere and the companies are hriding conferences in view of bringing.:^,back 4|)e eight-hour day, ttey are asking loiions 1o mFM to. other economies..

Couple %)eaks .

Ui'mkMrn kwm PHit 3)

carnatiwis and bid)y*i breath.

Tht* dMwatcd 'eddiiig cake ttrmfd mi rod of the table. After the fint slic waa cut' by^ the bride iind bridegroom and lh>' had toasted each other with decorated toast glasaet. it wu served to the guests by Mrs. Daniel W. Earley of Winston-Salem. aunt of the bride.

Dn the mantel in the Hving rootit was a line arrangement of white gladioli and burning tapers. Throughout the home were arrangements of summer flowers in the pink and white motif.

The bridal register was |)resided over by Mrs. Maiarice Joyner, cousin of the bride. Miss liouise Hyman.unt of the bride, poured punch.

Following the rehearsal Friday night, guests were entertained at a reception at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page4) i)eer than he would if he bought it in a store.

Now I know you dont have much use for the profit system, but the guy who owns the bar does, and if youre full of despair the w^rd is going to get around. Dalinskys Bar & Grill has a new bartender, and he sees no reason to justify our existence. Do you

kmmv what a rumor like that can do to the sale of Rye A gbitmie?

What Im tryingM toH you. Dave, is that if yoajt thiaking of bacaming a bartender, youre gohig to have Id change your thinking bn life,

Suppoodaome guy comes in who has Just had a fight with his wife and hes seeking consolation. What do you Ihhdt hes going to say if you start off the conversation with, Take pity on me, those of you who can Justify the air you breathe?

You know what hes going to say: 8tep oidside and Ill punch you right in the nose.

Bartending is not, as you desribe it, menial work. A good bartender has to be a chemist, a psydiok^t, a social worker, an economist and an expert on every facet of life. The right word can send a customer happily liome to his loved ones. The wrong word could make him stagger out in the street and lie down in front of a bus.

Dave, ^fore you take this major step, please think about it carefully. Its one thing to believe that life isnt worth living but Its another thing to bring down the whole neighborhood with you.

Besides, youre never going to make any tips of you keep talking the way you do.

Cheers, A. B.

Promoted At Post Office

Boyle

(OoatfaHisd Wem Page 4) program break.

Is there any heredity in your family? If so, bow much?

If no one in the supermarket wu looking, which would you steal first: a can of dog fbod, a package of cat food, or a frozen breaded vmI cutlet?

you look yoursdf in the eye and honestly tell yourself that you are exactly Und of man your mother w^ed you to grow up to be? If mg, what defect in your mothers character caused you to fail?

Can you recall any occasion when the knowledge of algebra you gained u a high school freshman hMped uve your life later? Is this your fault?

How low down can you sometimes get when youre really feeling high?

If you transpou a Juxtoposi-

tion in a right angle triangle, is^ that legal justification for you ' to transfuM an adonoidal octo-pMd?

Hiom are the questkms. Now I suppose you want to know your soxro. Well, first lot me ask you one final question, and then you can probably figure out your own score.

Do you think anyone who takes the time to sit down and answer a series of questibns like these is anywhere normal to begin with?

Kllgo Col.

(Continued From Page 4) Hes willing to work as hard as hed have to. As he puts it, "Anyone who isnt willing to campaign 20 hours a day ought not get in the race for the U.S Senate.

As soon as the General AssemUy adjourns in July, Moore will hit the road and

New Officers Of Psl Chi Named

Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity at East Carolina University, has elected five

new officers to serve during the ltn-72 academic year.

<1hey are;

dyds Crusenberry, president; Donna Corey, vice president; Dianna Beaman, secretary; Minnie Daughety, treasurer; and Sandy Long, library chairman.

Psl Chi, a nation-wide

talk to people across North Carolina.

If the rec^ion is good, and it has been so far, he says, then, hell. Im going. Im not going to get out of the race just because somebody else gets in.

Make room for Herman Moore.

stadstas is m ajHIMa ef t| AaerJaaa Ftfcltaliiltal Amodafisis.

Town To Mark Holiday July 5

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Municipal Building will be closed on Blonday July 5. and the Pitt County Book Mobile whidi is usually at the municipal building Mondays firom 9:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. will not stop there.

The town hoard meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday as usual, however.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Baksiy

IIS Olckinsan Ave.

F. D. GOODING

Two veteran Greenville Post Office employees have received promotions effective June 28.

J. Tom Forrest has been appointed assistant superin-tenctent of mails and Floyd D. Gooding will fill his vacated position as foreman of mails, Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills said.

Forrest began working at the Greenville |*ost Office in August. 1952 as Special Delivery messenger. Since that time he has been a clerk and foreman of

J. T. FORREST

mails. He and his wife, the former Mary Stokes, live at 101 North Harding Street and have one son. Tommy. He js a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Gooding, a veteran of 14 years in the U. S. Army and Air Force, began his Post Office career in April, 19M. He worked as a clerk until August, 1970 when he was promoted to assistant superindentent of the East Carolina University Station. A graduate of Grifton High School

and a Winterville resident, he is married to the former Doris

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

semhannual

yi:

Taylor of Ayden and they have three children. He belongs to the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Now Highway Is Accident-Prone

CATANIA, SicUy (AP) - Local authorities have asked the Rome government to dose down to traffic Sicilys new supertiigh-way. In five months time, it has proved the deadliest road in Eu-n^.

The road, which was opened to traffic last December, has totaled more than 500 car accidents and 16 deaths.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

PANTS DAYS ARE HERE!

All the newest styles in all sizes at a low, low . .

'5.00 to 8.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

' %**

X*:*'

famous maker foundations BRAS

VANITY FAIR, rag. $4.50......................$3.50

reg.$5.00.......... $3.95

reg.$6.00.....................$4.95

reg. $7.00................

VASSAR ETTE, reg. $5.00....... $3.99

reg. $6.00.....................$4.99

reg. $7.00.....................$5.49

FORMF IT, reg. $5.00.....................$3.99

WARNER, reg. $3.00.......... .$2.49

reg. $6.00.....................$4.49

LILYETTE, reg. $6.50....................$5.29

reg. $7.00................ $5.99

GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES

VANITY FAIR, reg.$12.50 ..................$9.95

reg.$lS.(K!...................$12.50

reg. $16.50...................$13.50

VASSARETTE, reg.$l0.00............... $7.99

reg.$14.00............. $10.99

FORMFIT, reg. $12.00.....................$9.49

reg.$13.00.............. $10.49

reg. $15.00...................$11.99

WARN ER, reg. $8.00.....................$5.99

reg. $9.00....................$6.99

X*:

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

famous brands

331/3%

and moro

of original prices

e OVER 1500 PAIRS FROM REGULAR STOCK

, Andrew Geller . Amalfi . Deliso Debs Selby - Adores . Mr. Easton . Red Cross . Socialites

. Vanelii

Sizes 4 to 12, AAAA to B. Not every style and color in every size.

DRESS SHOES

were to $23.......... NOW

$14o

were to $26.......... MOW

$1790

were to $35......... NOW *19

CASUALS

- COBBIES;

were to 220

CREDIT CARDS

Workshops Are Held

By JBRRY RAYNOR RAtclHBteff Writer

SnmaNr wirlatoiit have been (he order of the day for a number nf Greenville city teachers and administrators, in both the elementary and secondary school levels.

Currently at Aycocfc Junior High School, a four week workshop under the coordination of Bol) Sigmon. Director of

Asking CAB Action Over Youth Fares

Hv VKKX ll.\l*Glw%M)

.\l* .Ivlathm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Transportation xaxa it will ask the (Ftvil Aero* naiuics Board to put pressure on U.S. and foreign-owned airlines to either discontinue or extend to all passengers the new youth and student fare on major transatlantic routes.

Asst. Secretary of Trans-|)ortalion Charles D. Baker said 0 statement urging the CAB to use the speediest possible action against the new fares will lie filed within a few days.

Baker, in a letter to CAB (liairman Secor D. Browne, said the $210 New York-to-Lon-don round-trip student-youth fare is $332 below the normal economy fare of the summer (ravel season.

"Unless real cost reductions can be shown for the student-yotdh fare, this large differenceor some part of itwill necessarily be made up by other travelers to uliom the financial sacrifice may be a greater personal hardship than to travelers in the student-youth

TTl' i ^ SEOUL (AP) - Vi(* Presi-

he Tr^.tk>n Dep<ntn.enl ^

ft*on . lower twr, on a 5, ^

rv.lion space-a*a.lab^ Kon Chung Hee

^ h. . .. T ! W > ' US-

available 10 all iravelera. he a lot more

j ... 1 (^-relaxed than during his nego- teachers

The depertmenl-a re:oor ^ **

Secondary Educatfon, is about to wind up. John Jones and Robert Alligood. principals of Aycocfc Junior High and Rose High, respectively, have been providing assistance to Sigmon in this program.

Within this workshop, teachers and administrators have been giving attention to a ciBTiculinn in which leveling and phasing of skill-focused areas are considered. This includes as an example, the minicourse concept in (he English Language art.

One of the basic goals of this workshop is to extend and expand non-gradedness in the elementary levels into the .secondary level, where it can be enhanced.

Several visiting consultants have taken part in the secondary level workshop. They are Dr. Talmadge Lancaster. Superintendent of Camp Lejeune Schools; Dr. Katye Sowell. East Carolina University. Department of Mathematics: Dr. William Martin. ECU, Department of Mathematics: Nile Hunt. Special Assistant, Department of Public Instruction: Dr. Robert Jone, Directdf. Division of Mathematics, Department of Public Instruction: Mrs. Tora Ladu, director, and Larry Tucker and Miss Madeline Tripp. Division of Languages and Language Arts, Department of Public Instruction; Mrs. Ethel Twiford. Supervisor, Goldsboro City Schools: and Miss Edith Farmer. Southern Nash High School.

PARTICIPANTS ... in the Secoodnry Aybock Janior High-Edacatkm Workshop in sesskm at

THE BOB DAWKINS FAMILY SINGERS, if Dallas. Win be at Faith Peatecoital HMinets Chwch for a musical csacert and message tonight at $:# p. m. Urn grsup has traveled

throngbent the U. S., Canada, Mexico and the Far East The public Is invited to attend this service. The church is located on Red Badis Road and isth Street Extension.

DOWNTOWN PITTPUZA

Agnew Sees Better Tone

followed by less than a month an announcement by Sabena Airiines that it was reducing its youth fare from New York to Brussels round-trip to $220.

Pan American promptly filed a matdiing rate. Numerous other airlines followed with new youth and student rates.

The CAB cannot order the airlines to discontinue the special fares. But it couldif it found the (ares unjustly dis-cilminatoryabolish international flight agreements with other counfries, a CAB spokesman said.

Such a step would mean the end of all flights between the United States and other coun<< tries until new agreements could be reached. This step, the spokesman said, would be taken only with the agreement of the State Departroit and the President.

Baker said the United States fidly recognizes the social benefits sought by special price treatment for such groups as servicemen and the clergy.

Agnew told reporters that discussions with Park, which followed a ceremony in which he presented his credentials for Parks inaugural Thursday and a personal message from President Nixon, were of a very general nature."

Last August, Agnew spent more than six hours in conferences with Park as the South .Koreans presented a lengthy shopping list of military equipment they wanted in return for the withdrawal of 20,00 U.S. troops from this country.

Agnew declined to say if any further cuts in the 43,000-man U.S. force are planned, but he reiterated that his meetings with Korean leaders this time are not designed for hard negotiating. He said he expects to meet later in the week with Premier Kim Qiong-pil.

Asked about issues between the two countries, Agnew said th^are more in the nature of wiMnistrative details" to be worked out by lower level officials.

THE SECOND OF TWO ... snmmer workshoiM for Elementary Edncation

One workshop for elementary schools was comfrieted last week and another began the first of this week.

At Elmhurst Elementary School, a three week workshop concluded last Friday focused on a revision of elementary curriculum in mathematics.

Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education in the Greenville aty Schools, said the purpose of that workshop was to rewrite the non-graded math programs to coincide with the new multi-textbook adopted for statewide use.

For this workshop, math principals and counselors from all the elementary schools were in attendance.

The current elementary workshop at Wahl-Coates School is preparing teachers for the pn^ram of the open-plan school.

Ross noted this includes basic orientation in three major phases multi-age grouping in the classroom: the open classroom concept of teachers; and the integrated school day.

This concept of teaching, the open-plan, is in vogue statewide and nationally," Ross commented.

Ann Barrett On Honor List

It was reported in Mondays Daily Reflector that Ann Barnett of Farmville was named to the Deans Honor List for the spring semester at Texas Christian University.

The name should have been that of Ann Barrett, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William P.

Barrett of Farmville.

meets at Wahl-Coates School.

Consultants for this workshop include Hie schools principal. Dr. R. E. Piner; Dr. Mary Lois Staton of the . School of Education, ECU; Dr. Frank Arwood, CSiairman, Department of Elementary Education, ECU; Mrs. James Williamson of the

Burlington City Schools; and Mrs. Helen Wolff, Director of Elementary Education, Greensboro City Schools.

Teachers from all the city schools and two principals are taking part in this particular workshop, according to Ross.

Tomorrow ...

Keep Cool & Save Money!

MMM

KINO'S SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY.PASS, GREENVIUE

Complete Selection of Sewing & Knitting Needs at IXscount Prices

PbygroMd Denim

Prints & Solids 18

yd.

Prints and solids in 100 percenVdenim, Permanent press. For jeanS/ jumpers, separates. 44-45'' wide.

Peasant

Prints

Assorted cottons and polyester cotton blends. 44-45" wide.

100% COTTON

Terry

Velour

MACHINE WASHABLE Dress and Sportswear

Fabrics

Summsr fevorftes in me-chins uiMheble cotton. Lots of cotorsI 44/45

Open Daili Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M

TD)l/ir\lTMP)T^

.....

(We can not mention the name)

13.00

Cla$tl... iMt ttw thing to )ake you tnreugh tilt hot tummtr daysl Completi^ wash and wear, nevw naeds ironing. Sizes 8 to .

Downtown

PITT PLAZA

k Decorative Pillows, Cushion Sets, ^ Valets, Has^ks, Foam Utilihr Pads and Porch Glider Cushion Sets

PRICE

Over 300 Pieces 1o select from. All one of a kind. Every piece In the group at SO percent off.

REDUaO AS MUCH AS

40%

Values to 25.00 28 inch bf 50 inch Pictures

Rogulor $6.95 Valu

Samsonite Bridge Choirs

Only twelve to sell. Sturdily constructed, folds compactly.

*3.99

Now Floor Sample, Showroom Sample, and Discontinued Model ,La-Z-Boy

Reclina Rockers

14 La-Z-Boy Chairs Will Be Sold At Tremendous Savings. Many One of a Kind.

All Are Tremendous Values ... These Will Go Fast.

Over. 40 Landscape Framed Pictures

*12.50

Regular $6.95 Value

SAMSONITE BRIDGE TABLE

Vinyl top, tubular steal legs. Only H to sell.

*3.99

Aisortid tublMlt, baauHfui framai. Your choleo of maple, walnut, or geld framos. This tromondout valuo will not bo ropootod

Special Savings Now During July Furniture Sale. Over 100 Rolls

Now In Stock. Huge Savings on Quality Carpets.

SAVINGS UP TO

50%

You will find Nylon, Acrllan, Horculon, Dacron, and Kodal carpets In an array of colors and laxfuros. Many rtmnants and short rolls also at reduced prices.

Special Purchase Compare at $45.00| 100% Nylon Braided Rugs

One a ft. X 10 Ft. and Two 2 Ft. X 3 Ft.

All 3 at one low price. Reversible. 18 sots to sell at this low price . Your choice of color. Be early; these will go fast.

Utt Price IS.SO Sq. Yd.

Ozito Indoor Outdoor Catpot

Sq. Yd.

li FMt WMIM. Tk.MII pMHm. IFmhi ..eft

Utt Prk. tt.70 Sq. Yd.

Cushion FIm Vingd Linoloum Romnants

Sq. Yd.

M PitcM to Mtoct from. Vorfom I sine.

List Met S1H.M

Brofliil Spanish Hu. Tables

*55

Each

iHat tiato tee, rien dam aafc. Twa Ito sail at Milt pricak

Uft Prlct tiie.w

BroyhW Ftonch Ptov. Buffot

*85

iedwt long, t malvat, I do%

WM;wS:oiily anata tall at prlea,

Rm. S4S.M Valut

Bassett Maple Bookcase

tw- Uwtm. IT' X

*37

SOFBS AND ORIGINAL

Reg. '300'* Reg. '140 Reg. '380" Reg. '120" Reg. 400" Reg. '230

Reg. '370" Reg. '175 Reg. '250 Reg. '300 Reg. '240" Reg. '400 Reg. '470 Reg. '140 Reg. '90"

Reg. '500

Reg. '200 Reg. '130"

Boiec.S.g, SlaslKS Prim thnM|ho.t llw Ealin ShmMm and WanlMiise. You Will Find Fantastic Sarinp m dmerica's PInast Homa Fuinisliines. Mao, Uaais One of a Kjnd ... Ul Subjact to Prior Sale at Rehilar Price. Sala Begins at < R.M. Shar, Tharsda,, Inly 1st No Phooa Orders, No Refunds nr Exchanges. All Ssles Final. As Alsrays 90 Days Same As Cash. 100 Mile Free Delnry. Open til 9 Friday Nile ... Sorry, None Sold to Denlars. Saw As Nawr Bafwe.

SPEOAL REDUCTIONS ON DISGONTINUED AND SHOMIOOM PIECES OF BEDROOM FURNNURE

Reg. *110 ir5*" *55**

Reg. *85 *40**

Df%fr $7CnO0 Broyhlll 'Translation^'$d|0 A i\V5> I vU Pecan Bedroom Group. Now OO V

Broyhlll Contemporary Sofa. 90 Inches long.

Club Chair. Tufted back, red velvet fabric.

72 Inch Pillowback Sofa.

Prov. Chair. Gold

French

fabric.

CHAIRS AT A FRACDON OF 1HEIR VALUES SAVINGS UP ID 64%

1 SO* *5S">

150*" 45"

Stanley Loose Pillowback Sofa, e m rf\QQ Floral print. I OU

$750.

1 so

$9Q00 $ 100 $200 $120 $250 $200 $50

$450 $19900

*75

$49

Stanley Traditional Club Chair. Light green.

90 Inch Pillowback Sofa. Red velvet.

Broyhlll Contemporary Chair. Blue-green fabric.

96 Inch Spanish Sofa. Loose pillowback.

Kroehler Colonial Sofa. 3 cushions. Herculon Broyhlll 3 cushion Traditional Sofa.

100 Inch gold velvet Mfa. Tufted seat & back.

Serta Sleeper. Floral print, loose pillowback.

French Prov. Chair. Tufted hack.

Danish 3 cushion sofa. Loose pillowback.

90 Inch Spanish Sofa and ^two matching chairs, all three pieces only

Queen Ann Wing Back Chairs. Striped fabric.

Colonial Swival Rocker. Orange tweed fabric. Only 1.

Reg. *350

Reg. *80

Reg.

300

*145

*105

*160"

*120"

3 ANaple Single Beds. Spindle back style.

Broyhlll "Translation" Pecan Bedroom Group. Now 6 Piece Grouping ... double dresser, Vertice mirror, large chest, king size headboard, and two night stands. Slightly distressed pecan.

Bassett Triple Dresser. Dark maple. Two twin mirrors. 72 Inches long.

Solid Pine Nite Stand. One drawer.

Save V2 Now One King Size Broyhlll Bedroom Group Reg. $830.00. Door Triple Dresser, Roomy Chest, Landscape Mirror, Two NIte Stands With Drawers, and King Size Chairback Headboard.

Solid Pine Double Dresser & Mirror. 58" long.

Maple Queen Size Bed. Chairback style.

Walnut King Size Headboard. Contemporary.

Broyhlll Contemporary Triple Dresser.

White French Prov. Bed. Double Size.

*175**

$40**

*415**i

*150**

$72

$50** $80** 435

Hit. MM

ViHil Bar Stod Cdvbr

Onfy 11 to Mil.

Eadi

Ust Pricw $S.M

Bassett itai. Prov. End Tables

$3250

Rich cherry, has larft drawtr.

Ust Price $142.00

Bnyhill French Pro*. Oval Dining Room Tablo

*65

42*' X 74". Has one leaf. Beautiful! charry.

Uft Pric. $1M.M

Br^hill French Prov. China

'150

Hat two doors and gtaaa Shaivas. Charry.

CDtiipare 1 ti5.M

Fun S2U Crib Mattress

$388

Wat graof cavar. Innarspring I

IM Pri.tm.l$

Mf. $MJ$ VMM

Ihf. MM $q. Ve.

Rgg. I4I.M

French ||tw. Chen) Oiiina

40 Inch Vhnnghl Iron Vohet Bench

hihM M Vind Linohnm

8000

fq. Yri.

lhart Ralls and Rtmnants.

Oik Desk

Chair

by Rroynill. tl" long.

*185

lhapwem. Only 2 to Mil. *20...

Paddad SMt-

Reg. SSSaOO BrefbM 7-Pce French Piw. Dining Room Set

Ovgl TdWg and 4 lidt diilr* and on# mi chair. Tabl# hat iMff.

*275

Colifornio^

Wilte\ Grapes |

Save On Allgood

Sliced Bacon

1-Lb.

Pkg.

2-Lb. Pkg.

=1.09

Tndtr Fresh Yellow

Shop Ahead & Sove This Store Will Be

Closed Monday H

Prices in this od effective through July 3rd

See o perode or perhops o fireworks disploy? A bockyord berhecue? However you celebrte we hope it will be o glorious 4th: We think loH of folks will be picnicking. We've onticipoted their needs. Our shelves ore stocked with everything to moke o picnic perfect. Here's the best port: No mutter whqt you buy, no motter who mokes it if A&P sells it A&P guorontees it. We guorontee everything except the weother. We're sorry obout thotbut we'll do this: With you we'll wish for o perfect doylots of us will be picnicking too! P.S. Don't forget the con opener! ^ im ti.* xsr Tt. c.

Serve Chilled Western Grown

Cantaloupes

Corn 10^69

H 49

KIMBERLY CLARK PAPER PRODUCTS SALE

Buy Atsorftd or Dttigner

Kleoncx Jumbo Towels

Sanitary Napkins Kotex:?'vf 45c

Kotex Taiipons

Jumbo

Roll

Miu Deb 12-Cl. e Slendcriinc Pkg.

Sbeg AAP Per Plein er Aawfted

lefhveem 2-R#n Tissue

e Reguler 4q-Ct. gg 39

Kleenei leutieue Off

Peciei Tissue Sevings

Kleenex-i'

iSc Off Ubel on Delsey

Delsey 28c Napkins 27c Bowl Cleaner 64c

So VO Whon You Buy 3c Off Lobol Kloonox

Boutique ^Tissue

Both room Print or Deep Colors

2-Roll

Pk9.

Kraft Cheese Sale

PtiiMdpbii Crnm Chnu tifi; 43c Anericn Slnfli Slices

Crwkcr Barrel Slurp 'idf 83c Kraft Chen Whb Sprced ^ S3c

Kreft Extra Sharp Chaau 89c Chen Whiz Spread *- 63e

't& 8C

S^.

12-Os.

Pkg.

6-Os.

Jur

Buy ABP's Own Brand of Americon or Pimiento Choose

Mei-0-Bit '^Cheese Siices

Serve With Hors d'oeuvers

A&P Small Stuffed Olives

A Cook Out It Party Fovorite

A&P Pretzels-Rings or Stix'^ 35c

Greot Cookout Voluo At AGP Castleberry

Cooked Pit Pork asif . ggc

Shop AStP For Quolity Hormtl

Spam Luncheon Meat 59e

Stort Your Forty With '

Appian Way Pizza Mix '%^45e

Serve At Supper

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef-O-Getti 39c

June Porker Freshly Boked ^

Orange Chiffon c

Coke 17-Os.

Ring

Pkg.

ROUS

Servu At IreukfuBt June Purfcer

Jh<i PuAtr

Bake N Serve

Frenck French with Setome

^"Z ifvne ramur JUNU Pmrfctt ' ----------

OdnOMUls-g^ ';t29e Lonoi Hos 56o Ipplo Pioi 2 ^ see 3 *1

A&P

Cooked Sliced

Picnic

65c

/'iPSufcr-nM Qualitir

Fresh Whole

Fryers

''Suptr-Righr All Mot

Franks

1-U.

Pkg.

Super

Fanc> Boneless Fuliv Cooked ^^W/a

Ham Halves

WhoU 2-In A Boa Limit 2-Bo9S, Wifn Purchott of $5.00 or Moro

si 19

A&P Brond Delicatessen Delights

Cole Slaw^'c^ 69ce Dill Pickle 25c A&P Brand Chicken Salad A&P Brand Potato Salad A&P Pimento Spread

49c

69c

73c

Seafood Buys

Cmp'n Jmhfi't CaMt Walclian

Flounder or Haddock

Cap'n Jalia's Fimm

Breaded Fish Sticks

Fmsm Cap'll Jalia't

Bcean Perch Fillets

Fiataa 12<Oi.

Dimiaft Fkf.

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY 16 to 19 LB. AVERAGE

Smoked Ha

10* Sale

in Piogratt Thiongli July 3, 1971 in GREENVILLE

Smoked Horn

Shank Portion

Smoked Horn

Butt Portion

Smoked Horn .

Butt HaK

lb. 39c

lb. 49c

lb. 55c

WHOLE OR SHANK HAM ,

Ham Center Slices

Lb 99c

Ham Center Portion

Minute Moi Froien Concenti

lemon t Limeade 16c Pink Lemonade ^ 16c

f. eUmeade c. ^Lemonade %

16c 31c

(^Lemonade

^^Lemon Juice

SUNNYBROOK GRADE A

Medium Eggs

Li- 89c

ffoms ClMf.layAr-Daa

Pizzos Ik

>FrazN

> SaKifi Pto^AsT' ,Peppriii %

4-LittU Pixxw ^ i, .SaKaiina'fiS:^

Peppsroni }S^^^ i^.CkNSi'AS!^

Borden Ice Milk

ALL FLAVORS

^ Cencenlratcd Birdseye

Orange Plus

.c. cc.

I GAL. CTN.

Gieet WiHi Ice Milk

fNubisco Chips Ahoy Cotkiis 50e

laisci liastottK ^I^

3fck

jBskiiw X. 'US- t \ lubler as CmWk

^ Jock's Quolity Cookios

^ e 4i-------

White Lily lisciilt Mis 'tC"

White LHy Conihfeed Mil White Uly Core Meffin Mix *9^

>hilf Uly Ponceke Mix 'HC*

Ckorm Coke Mixes nAL ^

Ckorm FiMge Ireweie Mix IkT'

Ckonn Fieetiiie Mix 1C'

Ckorm Com Mefffie Mix IkT'

Ckorm Pmcike & 6iKHt Mix HC*

Jiffy Poncoke Mixes Hi*'

Jiffy Com Mnffm Mix Hi**

Jiffy lisceif Mfxei U

Thompioe Cemhieed Mix IlSr

tSSL Mushroom Sauce Ife^

I JSL Cbiekmi mHh fiOT** Hi^

teSSL Qickiu Gmvy Hi*'

SSL turkey Groty Hl^

tSSL Oniou Sauce Hi'

A. AuJus&6revuGmvy 2SL Steok Souce aJSLi HS^

Crystal Worcetftnkii Sooca Crystal 6raud Hot Sooct Ul

Socromento Tomole Sooct A&P Srand Tomote Souce ISt

Stokely Tomote Souce Xm

Pillsbury Sooct Mixes- 1C

Dovo mJmm StookSooco HC

King Colo Cot Groeo loom IST

King Colo HAT Cormti Xm

King Colt Gieou Pets King Colt Poos w/Dicod Cormti Xtt King Colo Pom w/Slkod Cortots 1m King Colo WkHt Polotom 1m

King Colo MixtdVegofoUm XSt

Pillshttry "TOm* Pofolom 1C

lono Irond Gietn Pom HC

Surfim llockeyo Pom VS*

Ann Poge loked leans 1C

A&P Cut Greeii Keom 1C *

A&P Sliced lefts HC

Ann Page Pudding AC IBe My-T-Fim HimP Pudding AT 10c Ann Poge Lemon Pudding mL 1C 10c Ann Pogt XJlSt Gnlotin 1C 10c

Shmto Uptons Iced Too Mix iSL VIVegetohle Cocktoil Socramente Tomote Joke

10c 'AC 10c irr 10c 1C 10c

NACK TIME FAVORITES

10c

tOc

10c

tOe

10c

lOe

10c

lOc

Koboyi Potato Sticks Filltr Brand lokora Crisp Fillor Irond Cktese Trix Filltr Irond Tor>Tfos Rye Krisp I.B.Q Snocks

^TTOc tc 10c AC 10c 10c ^ T 10c ^

Dial Bath Soap

Sava Wkaa Yaa Skaf ASP On

a Ckeeetote^ a Cliecalaie j^ Macereeas ^Shert BreaUt rhf.

G & W Frozen Choeso Pizzo

10c

SiiMiyfitld Frozet Wofflff

10c

r GREAT GROCERY VALL

IES

Sunnykind Morgorina Potties

10c

Herthty Chocolott Syrup

HC 10c

A&P Brand Solt OUT

10c

DoHy Cot or Dog Food *SCS?*'

'iC

10c

Aim Page Salod Mustord

10c

Ann PogiB Horstrodish Mustard

10c

FlySwotttr AZaS*

Only 10c

Tahiti Tumblers Srl&

10c

I SOAPS AND DETERGENTS |

to.

Morcol Too Nopklm,

Kloenox UfHe Trovlers AS Keepf rt Bogs Lunck logs Morpol Botkroom Tiism Moicol Fomify Nopkim

HC 10c AC 10c AC 10c M 10c W 10c

op Pi

Coihmem Bouquet Soup Jtrgen's Lotiou Mild Stop Ivory Soop Both Size lor Dupout Hondy Site Sponges

a Geld e Agua a Pink e WMfe

3 69* Easy Off OvM Cteamr 79c 7L. i

mm ^ ^ - I le /f w jr

Me 10c AS 10c a: 10c Only 10c hi 10c

24.01.

67c

Udo bundry Dotorgont

Lorge

Pkg.

41*

too o

F'lAIINUM F^l.US 'I'-- 'L"

Buy Guomntood Products From &P

uuouu .. Plotinum Plus Injector Blodos VS.* $1*29

RlllllttP Plotinum Plus Dble. Edge Blodos (g $1.00

MlllwMili ^ Sopor Adjustoblo Rozor

For Mon & Women Foshion Style

Foster Grant Sunglassoo

Poir

Only

# I .w

niy $2.29

s2oo

Guard Your Skin From Those Burning Sun Roys, Buy

Coppertone:

Quick Ton Sunton Oil

2-oz. tub# $1.50 Wz. bottlu $1.75

PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON

\mm

PilWniryS I

tmmmcHU V U

Rigalar or Pnsweti.

lOcOFFOn I

I ealy an Year ASP Sme _ ____

10 *sar Ml* i

iM>i. ini on JH

4 Mix U

maA

r\r\

100% Brazilian

Mild & Mellow Coffee

Eight Oclock

nzaBimi

Make At Home S-OK) Eany - Just Mix *N Freeze | . ,y \ Use Home Freezer or Refrigerator \ I'y |

Ingredients: Only two cans ^ * Eagle Brand Sweetened -fit# Condeneed Milk and C . two 28 OS. Bottles

Yukon Club Colo <^3k Osihonaisd Bevanie. M-M.M.lMkioaBlI PKU RKIPI AT YOUR AOP STORI

3 Lb. $199

Bag I

Own teal Pack

Tea Bage

Big' 4th Of July Celubration Scheduled By Town Of Belhaven

BELHAVfeN - Tlie Pungo River town of Belhaven if again 10 the scene of an annual fourth of July celebration, stretching over a period of three days, and encompassing activities ranging from catching a greased pig to crowning a queen; and art shows to dedication of sewer systems.

All this and more is this coastal tovMt's method of celebrating the anniversary of America s independence, by a townful (if people who in recent years have made this summer holiday a time for diverse affairs to meet every taste.

A .sailing event on Saturday morning. Jut> 3. ushers in the lieginning of festivities. This event begins in Washington and ends in Belhaven with participants sailing down the Pamlico River to the mouth of the Pungo River, then turning north into the Pungo and on into Belhaven. ^

A second sailboat race takes place on Sunday afternoon in the

Pick Chiirch School Name

Brookhaven is the name chosen for a Seventh-day Adventist School facility being planned for the future.

Robert G. Wilson, pastor of the church, disclosed this decision which was made at a recnet school board meeting.

In outlining plans for the facility, school board members have indicated an intentin to construct a new school building that would have adequate room and facilities to accommodate an increased enrollment. , Another decision taken was to open the facilities of the Sevnth-day Adventist School to the general community.

The original Greenville Seventh-day Adventist school opened in Greenville in 19S1, beginning with one room behind the sanctuary. Eight years ago an educational wing was added to the school.

Rogistrotion Foi;^ Rocrootlon Program $ft

Registration for the summer recreation program sponsored by the Black Pastors Conference of Greenville will be held at Eppes gymnasium Thursday, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Participating churches will be Selvia Chapel, Phillipi Christian, York Memorial, Mount Calvary, Comer Stpne, and Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. At least one representative from each church should be on hand To register the youth from his church.

The program will consist of a variety of games, such as basketball, soft ball, ping-pong, educational tours, and supervised arts and crafts for the small-fry.

Each applicant is requested to bring $1.00 at the time of registration to help defray the cost of insurance.

Drapory-Moking Court* Off*r*d

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in drapery making. The course will meet on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. in room 140.

The course content will consist of acqiuiring knowledge and skills as follows; supplies needed for making draperies, various assorted window treatments, selection of fabrics, measuring accurately, computing yar^ge. and cutting and sewing pned or unlined draperies.

Instructional cost will be $2.40. Intersted adults (16 years or older) are urged to attend Wednesday night. For further information, visit or telephone Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130. extension 38.

Area Residents Meet Thursday

Robert (Bob) Bellamy, chairman of Cherry View Neighborhood Organization, Mrs. Elia Harris, secretary, and the Rev. W. L. Jones. Neighborhood organizer for the Redevelopment Cbmmission of the City of Greenville, have announced plans for a special meeting for residents of the Cherry View area. ^

The residenU are urged to attend the meeting Tlnirsday at t p.m. at the Holy Trinity Church, located \>n Douglas Aven^. ^

There were pi|iir ttUls in gpBln, Rdy aad tance in the Uthe^iry.

Pungo Rhfcr. Also on Sunday afternoon, an open air art show opens at 1:00 p.m. at EEiis little KORNERSof the worid, with the showing to take place hi the newly opened sculpture garden of the establishinent. The fnal Sunday event is twili^ hour at EEii's, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Monday. July 5, is the big day in Belhaven. with a continuous round of events beginning with a water show at 9:30 at the Texaco Dock and (xmtinuing on through (he day, well into the night.

Other individual events announced for Monday include a Helicopter Fly-by at 10:00 a,to over the Pungo River; f<dlowed by an 11:00 a.m. parade down Main Street, and a fish fry in the Community Center at noon.

For Monday afternoon there is a dedication by Mayor Axson Smith at City Hall of the water and sewer systems. At 2:30 p.m.. a fun event greased pig, sack races and pole climb at 3:15 will take place on the school ball field. A Little League ball game starts at 3:30 p.m., and a third sailboat race is also a scheduled aftomoon event.

'The evening hours brings a beauty contest at 7:30 p.m., to be held at the Wachovia Bank Comer. Later, at 9:00 p.m. fireworks will be set off over the waterfront area of Belhaven, with the crowning of the queen and award of trophie^ taking place at 9:30 p.m. A street dance, on South Pamlico* Street, b^inning at 10:00 p.m. is the final schedule for three full days of celebrations.

In addition to individual events there are several all day

aHairs on the calendar of events.

These include a Coast Guard display at the Texaco Dock; a V.S. Marine Corps Helicopter (ksplay at the school grounds; a trule fair-industrial exhibit at city haS; the open air art show at EEiis; and a day long opening of the Belhaven Memorial Museum on the

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

second floor of Oty Hall.

Refreshments will be available ttuoughout the entire Bdhaven area, with Boy Scouts and the Lions Chib of Swan Quarter in charge.

The public is invited to attend all these events and to join citizens of Belhaven in observances of Independice Day.

iCROSS

I Chesterfields C. cik

n. Amarvll'S plant 2 Anticipate : 4. Tatting loop

15. Golfer Trevino

16. Bf hold

17. Klin

18.Q(lill

19. Retains

20. Steep

21.Contmed

22. Nonprofessional 43. Eries nest

23. Hawkeye State 44. Ciphers

35. Dried coconut meat

26. Orchestrate 28 Citv in Maine '0, Falltish 30. Post hole digger 31 Micraner 34 Alternatives .15 Roofer's tool

36. Nicholas It 37 Italian river

38. Save

39. Locale

40. Waylay 42. River craft

SOLUTION Of YiSTEROAY'S PUZZLE

SOWN

1. Flavor

2. Pointed arch 3 Witty

4. Shakespeare's ' river

ilT

3M"

iir

Por limo 21 min. AP Ntwiftaturtit

8-30

5. Coterie

6. Street fight

7. Yoked animals

8. Unclose

9. Compass point

10. Pastry

13. Puccini opera

18. School organization

19. Accidental

21. Fear and wonder

22. Destiny 24 Globe

25. Sandbank

26. Bee's pollen brush

27. Color intensity 28 Theater star 30. Potter's wheel

32. Mother-of-pearl

33. Threespots

35. Fine cotton fabric

36. Short for an Egyptian queen

38. Prickly seedcase

39. Soldier 41. Exist

264 By-Pass Greenville Opposite Pitt Plaza

SEiP*$ilkViCE OEPT STOHES

FAMOUS BRAND FanS

at King's Discount Savings!

McGraw-Edion

20" Fa] 12'

2 speed pushbutton fan cools up to 5 rooms when used as exhaust\fan. Model #201370

McGraw-Edison

20" Fan 10"

For window or table. Pushbutton control. Cools up to 5 rooms when used as exhaust fan. #201360

General Bectric

20" Fan 9aT

High velocity 5 element blade, powerful 3-speed GE motor. For room or table use. Model #W25

General Bectric ^ 20" Reversible

3497

Electrically reversible. Powerful 3-speed GE motor, high velocity 5 element blade. For window or room. #W-26

OPEN MON., JULY 5

GREENVIUE BLVD. U4. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE pm PLAZA

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

BEACH FASHIONS FOR THE FAMILY

AT KING'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

For Big 'n Little Beach Bunnies

Sizes

4fo6

Sizes 7fo 14

A merry group of lone and two piece styles! Boy leg, skirted and ruffled styles, bikinis and cut-outs. Solids, prints, jacquards in cotton, stretch nybn.

Action Styles

for Jr Boys

All the popubr models . . . boxers, western denim looks, lostex styles and knits in a wide cobr assortment.

Q Shapely Suits for Glamorous Misses

A. Provocative 2 piece ring bikini in slinky wet-look. Fits like a second skin to make the most of your figure. Sizes 32 to 38.

B. The swim tunk in brightly printed Antron* nylon. Flattering scoop neckline, side slits to reveal matching pants below. Sizes 32 to 38.

Trim New Denim-Look Swim Trunks for Men

5iZ9$

SM-L

The latest in western looks to moke the beach scene this sumnwrl Acetqte-cotton-ond-rubber bstex in denim blue, styled like his favorite jeans.

Also in Boys Sizes S-M-L 2 **

Charge or Lay away at King's

OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM. to 10 #M..

OPEN MONDAYJULY 5th

ReD,iiiiHiTe ano ame auua

'^aTnaeuiiMiaeiu!'!?

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE . . . BY ALL YOU NEED!

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY ROUGH NEXT WEMESMY. THERE ARE TWO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PIG6LY WIGGLY STORES IN GREENVILLE . . . 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET ... ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

Ruth's

Pimiento Cheese Sox.

WHOl t F F V

HAMS

SMALL FRFSH

PIGS

HAMS

SIDFS

SHOULDFRS

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

WHOLE BEEF IB. 89

LEAN GROUND

BEEF _

IB. 59^

3 LBS. OR MORE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE

IB.

IBUTT PORTION LB. 49 Vv*-

^ FROSTY MORN

T-Bone Steak

$1 39

Sirloin Steak

$1 29

CORNISH .6

18 OZ

FRANKS

, jL * i.. W-OZ. PKG.

59* . 49'

can

Del Monte

SLICED PEACHES

Bruce's

WHOUYAMS

Kraft Jet Puffed

Del Monte Kroft

Outhed or Sliced Jet Puffed

PINEAPPLE ARARSHIIIIAUOWS AAARSHMAUOWS

303

con

29* 79' " 2i 55

jov39

PETRITZ

Cr L. I r\ I 1

CREAM

PIES

UBACICAIB

1.99

Bes Pok Gorboqe Con

UNERS

Sunset Gold King SIxe

BREAir

SunsetGold Hamburger or Sunset Gold AnftlPood

PLYMOUTH

ICE

CREAAA

Vkh.

loof

HOT DOG BUNS

5*l

Cake

pkg

ofS

CHEF S CHOICE

KINGSFORD BRAND CHARCOAL 10 LB BAG -vc

PET WHIP

AAinute AAoki

<^J rOPPTNG

101/i OZ. CARTON

39'

lemoitode

,2 27*

ox.

Minute AAoid

Pink Lemonode

ox.

27*

Khlf

Fitter Patter

ox.

Keebler

Pecon Sandies

f 49*

PI60LY WIOOLY

Potato Chips

TWIN MOi

PACK Aguo Net

Hair Spray

fti

Reck Creek

Bottled Brialis

* 4l89*

ox.

Towels

*r3iSI

MARCAL

BATHROOM

TISSUE

PKG.

DEL MONTE

ATSUP

PIGGIY WIGGLY HEAVY DUTY

ALUNHNUM

roll.

18FTI

Roll

GALLON SIZE

PET RITZ FRUIT

PIE FILLING

PEACH, APPLE, CHERRY

3 S&s *1

PET RITZ

Piecrust Shells

(100

PK6S. i

CLOROX

WIN A nVMOUTH DUSTR COUK!

PIGGLY WIGGLY'S giving away 4 Plymouth Duster Sports Coupes to celebrate our birthday! Register ot a participating Piggly Wiggly as often as you'd like.

. ,. nothing to buy... no obligation. Must be 18 or older to win. Registration ends July 10. . . .drawing July 17.

SI?,:

NM20'

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOUBUYABOZ.iAROf

NAXBEUMMr

Mtm

AT PiflglyWiwiy-SaLMBaBLT.

6aLMB8BLT_

LB.

PEPPERIDGE FARM

LAYER CAKE

ALL

FLAVORS

RIPE

BANANAS

EUflW .

CORN o> in I.

GREEN

CABBAGE 13. .

Local Grown Kentucky Wonders

Pole Beans 29

HAVEASAFEAND HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY!

\%^nm Wh Rrttortor. (kMBvMe. N.C.-IMetda^. Mmt 3t. 1171

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - iNCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.

Su>iies fully adequete.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and hancBers for consumer grade eggs In cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large white: 42'2-43

Medium, whites: 31-32

Small, whites: 23-25

RALEIGH-(NCDA)-North Carolina Hog Markets today are mostly steady with instances of .2.5 lower. Tops at 19.25-20.50 at Tarboro; 19.75-20.25 Rocky Mount; 19.25-19.75 at Siler City. Denton and Bethel; 20.25 at Mt. Olive; 20.00 at Salisbury; 19.50 at Greensboro.

iRALEIGir- (NCDA) -Tlie North Carolina hen market today is steady. Supplies of heavy type are plentiful and demand light. Light type supplies are adequate and demand fair. Heavy hens, at farm, 9 '2 to 10 cents. FOB plants, too few to report. Light types, too few.

890.48 at 11:30 ajn.

Advances led declines by more than 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Western Union, up 3^1, at 46*4; Eastman Kodak, up 1 at 78; Pennzoil United, up 1 at 29-'4; Gulf Oil. up >K at 31; and Telex, up 'h at 15'2.

Following 4re selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices shot forward ^n todays moderately active trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 8.18 to

$1,025,886 If Bonds Adopted

In the eveqt a $200 million (kdlar School Contstruction Bond BUI materializes in North Carolina, Greenville City Schools would receive an amount of $1,025,886 to aid in school construction.

This figure was projected by Raleigh E. Dingman, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina State School Boards Association in Raleigh.

Based on city and county school systems *wi(hin North Carolina, Dingman "Oame up with projected firgures applicable to the various school .systems.

The Meeting Place

AT&T

45'h

AmTob

45'2

Burroughs

1283

Carolina Power

2434

United Utilities

193

Chrysler

2734

DuPont

139:^

Gen Elec

Gen Motors

79'

RCA

^ 383

R.J. Reynolds

5934

Sperry

343

Standard Oil (NJ)

7534

Texas Gulf

20'

Ky. Fried

21'4

US Steel

33'

Union Carbide

46/h

VirElec

22'h

Woolworth

,Ieff-Pilot

42'*

Wachovia

613h

Wicks

45'4

Wachovia Realty

35%

Eckerds

43'4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins.

45'h-46'4

Franklin Life '

17'i-173/4

Hardees

12'4-12'-2

NCNB

38-38/^

Piedmont Air

7-73

Integon

10%-10/4

Little Mint

4>/4-4%

Conner Homes

Tri South

28/2-29

Guardian Care

6/ir-7

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St, James United Methodist Church. Telephone 752-2378 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.-Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens 8:00 p.m.American

Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

Obituary

Bailey

Mrs. Rosa Whichard Bailey, 83, widow of William D. Bailey, died at her home, 605 Avery Street, Tuesday morning at 11:30.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thursday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. Adrian Brown, the associate pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Bailey, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for the past twenty-two years. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Her husband, died in May, 1971.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs, Ellen Bailey Gray of Greenville, Mrs. Snodie Parkerson of Bartow, Florida, Mrs. Leo Hawkins and Mrs. Fred Rogers, both of Greenville; three sons: William Staten Bailey of Lakeland, Fla., and Melbern C. and Ralph D. Bailey of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMlRLY BELTONF HEARING AID SERVICE I

I Ft I I H. .ii T ('St'. k' pilii All M.iki". ,ind Mnili ls ol Hf,uiti<i Aids Wr C.ii t V A CiiII'()l l L nil 0 Biittfi II f III All Mil k. ,)iid Mod I'I III Hi-,iiini| Aid

1716 W. Sth St Ext Across From Hospit.il On 43 Phono 758 4586

uni wNpwhI

Friuelle

AYDE^ - Dr..M*rk T. Prizzelle, 91. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted in Ayden United Methodist Church Thursday at 3 p.m. Rev, L. T. Wils(m, Rev. L.

A. Tollery, and Rev. John C. Andrews will be officiating. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Dr. Frizzelle practiced medicine in Ayden for the past 60 years, and retired May 30, 1968.

Dr. Frizzelle was the son of the late Jesse Tedoc and Lovie Brooks Frizzelle. He was bom and raised on a farm near Maury, and attended a local school at Ormondsville. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Trinity College, which is now Duke University, in 1903. After graduation, he attended the Medical College of Virginia, and graduated in 1907.

He was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church

Surviving Dr. Frizzelle are his wife, Mrs. Frances Hardee Frizzelle; and two brothers, Jasper Brooks Frizzelle of Maury, and Dr. John L. Frizzelle of Durham.

The fa.mily requests that flowers be ommitted. Anyone who would like to may make contributions to the scholarship fund of the Ayden United Methodist Qmrch.

Waters

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Myrtle Ange Waters, 88, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home early Tuesday morning.

The widow of Andrew Waters, she was a Martin County native but had made her home with a niece. Miss Fannie Mae Ange of Winterville. She was also the aunt of Mrs. Vernon White 01 Winterville and the foster sister of Mrs. Luther Ange of Jamesville.

Funeral services will be conducted from the Christian Hope Church of Christ near

Plymotrth Thursday at S pjm. by the Rev. Bill Comma* and the Rev. Horace Thompaen. Burial will be in the Angetown Cemetery near Plymouth.

The family requests that flowers be omitted and that gifts of ronembrance be given to the recipient of the givers choice.

Bradley Miss Terry Bradley, 17, died Saturday in Newark, N.J. after a lingering illness.

She spent most of ha life in Greenville, whae she attended C. M. kppea and J. H. Rose High Schools. A memba of Rock

Spring Free Will Baptist Church, ^ served on the diurdis Y0U1 Usha Board.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 pjn. at Rock Spring Church by the Rev. R. L Becton and burial will be in Brown Hill Conaery.

Miss Bradley is survived by ha parents, J. W. and Mrs. Jennie Harris Bradley of Greenville; five sisters, Birs. Joann &nith of Maysville, Ky., Mrs. Annie Tucka and Miss Elaine Harris of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Linda Williams and Miss Alice Harris of Greenville; eig^t brothers, Bobby Bradley of Richmond, Va Frankie Bradley of Greenville, Leon

Harris ot die home, Walta Frank Harris of Baltmore, Md., lindsay Earl Harris of CMdiunra, Joe Edward and Jease Ray Harris ci Newark, NJ., and James Arthur Harris of Philadelphia, Pa.; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bradley of Green-viHe.

Green

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Mozdla Floyd Green died at ha home on West 13th Street m Washington Tuesday night. Fimaal arrangements are in-comidete.

The Phoenicians perfected the first practical alphabet.

PRE-FOURTH OF JULY

PLAYWiAR

1 /3 OFF!

HOT PANTS SITS KNmbs NIIKIS

PANTS

SCOOT SNMTS

SWIMWM

Sesty suiNiMr ploywar... Scods of froth, now styloi ... Iroozy, ofliyicort fob-rkt, in brifht 'n bold colors. Sisos for 'most oil.

Who eon offor tboso ploy-woor savings? Only Coto's, of conrto!

miificaiter

Paints

and

Decorative

Products

BE SURE-CELEBRATE WITH

HOLIDAY PRICES TESTED FAINTS

ROL-EZE PREMIUM EXTERIOR UTEX HOUSE PAINT CARRIES THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL

SAVE NOW!

Your home deserves the best Premium Acrylic Latex Self Priming, Extra Durable. Choice of Color.

_ $

M Rog. $089

i"Good Housekeeping*^] -

GUARANTEES OR REFUND

Now

GALLON

SAVE on Odoriess Wall Paint, Too

ROL-LATEX

ACRYLIC

UTEX

Dries in 30 minutes. Soft Flat Finish.

Rg, $4 Qai.

.GoodHouNkMpiiM.]

^ WMMTtEt JPJ ^ .

^5S*fr(UEFUHOT02!!^ ONLY

9" QUALITY 4 Pc. ROLLER & PAN SET NOW $99

Reg.

$299

10% DIS(UNT

ON WALL PAPER ORDERED THROUGH JULY 10th.

Mary Carter Paint Center

2806 E. 10th St. Tele|>hone 752-3881

BILL TURCOTTE, MGR.

BTUs

Reg. Price

SALE

5,000

$129.95

$113.95

8,000

$219.95

$189.95

10,000

$279.95

$239.95

17,000

$299.95

$259.95

20,000

$329.95

$289.95

22,000

$339.95

$299.95

33,00(1

$589.95

5449.95

AAodel AWL2303

Miirlpool Air Conditioner features a 23,000 BTU capacity, adjustabla thermostat, 3 speed fan, comfort guard controi, ^SupaCooP' (panic button) and 4 way air direction.

REDUCED

$40.00

NDW

*319

Finest Service Department in The Pitt Ca Ar

Our TV li Md .ppHmc. tn iiutiMM by traline technicians not by delivery man. Wt have 4 technicians and one of the finest service departments in the Pitt CO. area to back up our warranty.

Bobs TV & Appliance

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1971Legion Rolls Past Winter Park, 18-4

Babe Ruth Picks All-Star Team

The Babe Ruth AlKStan will open play Tueeday iif Havelock in the Area Tournament.

The Greenville All-Stars, the defending State champions, drew a bye in the first round of die double elimination tournament. Havelock plays Pitt County in the first round of {day, with the winner meeting Greenville at 8:30 p. m. on Tuesday.

The other game sends Hkvelock against Carteret County.

The tournament is slated to continue through Thursday. The winner will advance to the state tournament.

North Carolina National Bank paced the All-Star selections getting five named to the team. They are Donnie Haddock, Steve

Fudis, Wesley Puryear, Miil Dash and Jack Jenkins. Jenkins will sorve as the team's alternate.

Planters Bank and Cardina Dairy each placed three on the team. From Planters are Jerry Griffin, Robert Brinkley and William Carraway. Carolina Dairy selections are John Causey, Griff Camer and David Clifton.

Two each were chose from Pepsi-Cota and Cdlege View. Pepsi players include Pete Cullop and A1 Salisbury, while Bobby Kittrell and Donald Cannon represent College \^ew. Jeff Dani^ was the lone Hinne Builders selection.

The team will be coached by Rusty Jacobs and Marvin Leggett and managed by Bill aifton.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY FEELE

Bob* Ruth League All-Stars

Members of the Babe Ruth AU-Star team for 1171 are, first row, left to right: Jerry Grifliii, Pete CnUop, Robert Brinkley, John Cansey and Diude Haddock; second row, Steve Fuchs, Donald Cannon, Wesley Puryear, Bobby Kittrell, PhU Dash and Jeff Daniels:

third row. Coach Rusty Jacobs, Griff Gamer, Jack Jenkins, A1 Salisbury, David Clifton and William Carraway. Not shown are manager Bill Clifton and coach Marvin Leggett. (Reflector Photo)

Oiips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville

Cameron Dudley recently turned in his best round at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. He shot a 35 on the front and a 41 on the back for a total 76.

In the Ladies Scotch Foursome tournament, Nancy Monroe and Rose DeLanciano took top honors. Second place went to Virginia Lansche and Ann Whitehurst.

Joan Hooper won the A ^vision in the putting contest, while Lou Thomas Cook the B division.

Ayden

Brooks Berwick and Hugh Wallace will meet this we^end in a 36-hole match for tl\e Club Championship at the Ayden Golf and C^nt^ Club.

Berwick gained the finals with a win over Sidn^ Roberson. wMUce had a bye into the finals.

Bobby Congleton pi^ed up an eagle on the par five second hole. HareaChed the green on his second shot and holed out his first putt.

Max Stephenson picked up a hole-in-one on the 15th hole at the club. He used a nine-iron for the shot. He was playing with Arnett Harris and Bill Kittrell at the time. Stephenson also recorded his best round a 94.

Other top scores turned in include Norman Wooten, 73; Ralph Broughton, 72; Dick Cherry, 70; Lindsey Hardee, 75; Sparky McCaskill, 72; and Sam Vincent, 78.

Brook Valley

Jinuny Hillard has won the 1971 Brook Valley Country Club championship tournament. Hillard defeated Dick Evans to take the title.

In other flights: Critz Hillard (Jimmys father) defeated Jack Frost in the first flight; John Proctor downed Reynolds May in the second flight; Cecil Heath defeated Charlie Mitchell in the third flight; Percy Ashby beat John Lautares Jr. in the fourth flight; Bob Pate beat Ott Alford in the fifth flight; Elwood Goodson downed John Reynolds in the sixth flight; Don McGlohon beat Carl Reese in the seventh flight; Bill Snead downed Joe Clark in the eighth fli^it; and Ed Dixon defeated Larry Norwood in the ninth flight.

Farmville

Graham Anderson has takenthe professionals job at the Farmville Golf and Country Club. He comes to Farmville from the Dunes Club in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and was formerly associated with Pine Needles Country Club at Southern Pines.

Anderson announced that work will soon stait on the renovation of the club house, and with the construction of the second nine holes of the course should be underway within the next six months.

Farmville will host the Kiwanis Gk)lf Tournament on July 10.

Johnson Plans Grievance Suit

Carolina Title As

Dairy Insures NCNB Downs

Tie Peps

For

i-Cola

LOS ANGELES (AP) The California Angels acted improp-^ erly in the indefinite suspension of Alex Johnsonlmd he plans to file a grievance, Marvin Miller, director of the Major Lague BasebgU Players Association, has told a newspaper.

Miller, reached in New York aty by the Los Angeles Times, said he expected the grievance to be filed today. The Angels suspended Johnson Saturday, accusing him of lackadaisical play.

Miller said the club in dealing with the situation could have suspended Johnson for 30 days after showing just cause, or could have rdeased him out

right.

He indicated that Angel gen-

Carolina Dairy sat back and watched themselves ice a tie for the Babe Ruth League title last night, without lifting a bat. North Carolina National Bank downed Pepsi-Cola, 7-3, in a key game, and it made sure that the worst the Dairymen could do is finish in a tie for the title.

In the other game. College View nipped Home Builders, 4-3.

Carolina Dairy is now 9-4, followed by NCNB, 8-6, and

Corrada -With KC

Dick Corrada, former East Carolina University infielder, has signed a professional baseball contract with the Kansas City Royals.

Corrada, an All-Southern Conference selection in both football and baseball this past season, has been assigned to the Waterloo (Iowa) team in the Qass A Midwest League.

While playing three years with the Bucs, Corrada was a starter both at the shortstop and second base, making his All-(}onference selection as second.

In football, Corrada set nearly all new records in pass receiving, catching 46 passes for 567 yards during the year. He was given honorable mention All-American honors at the close of the year.

Thursdays Sports Collegiate

U.S. Olympic Team at East Carolina

Little League

League Playoffs

Church Softball

Maranatha vs. Mt. Pleasant t. James vs. Presbyterian

eral manager Dick Walsh gave Johnson a letter when he suspended him in which he used wording from league contract rule 21A which deals with gambling and throwing games.

Miller said Walsh may have taken the gambling rule phrase out of contest to allow for the indefinite suspension.

Theyre going to have to demonstrate there was a basis under the contract for suspension, MUler said.

74.

Dairy win tkla. 11 r^ af dm laafw bm Hant BidMvaMd OMtaii VlMT tied M 84 wkie PliBim k* at 44

The leagtts wfli play two games tonight, Papal vs. Hoom Buiklersaml CaraHaa Dairy vs. Planters. The remaining three games on the schedule will not be played until after the com-l^etkm of the All-Star series.

In the opener, (>>llege View pushed over a run in the first. Donald Cannon walked and stole second. He took third on Bob Boles single and scored on an error.

In the second. Home Builders tied it up. Jeff Daniels walked and took second on a wild pitch. He gained third on an error on Chris Mannings fielders choice and scored on a double steal.

College View pushed back ahead with three in the fourth. Bobby Kittrell walked and stole second. Cannon was hit by a pitch and Boles reachl on an error, scoring Kittrell. Another error moved the runners to second and third. Mike Reilly walked to load the bases, and Lee Moore singled, driving in Cannon and Boles for a 4-1 lead.

Home Builders tried to rally in the seventh, coming up with a pair. Jim Wilkerson walked and Daniels did too. Another walk to Skip Fowler, loaded the bases. Chris Manning then singled to drive in Wilkerson and Beaman. Home Builders went on to load the bases again, but were unable to keep the rally alive.

Lee Moore had two hits for Chllege View.

. In the second game, NCNB took the lead in the first with a run. That was a leadoff homer by Steve Fuchs.

In the second, they came up with two more. George Martin walked and stole second. He took third on a passed ball. Kelly Heath walked and a double steal

witf ip d Mrd m tmm

Heath then took OP aMdr paned ball. BaOgihiim siflilad to amw HaMh f a >4 lead.

Pql came back with three na in tba bottom of the inning la tie It 19. A1 Salisbury and Pete Catlap walked. They were ioBewad the same way by Chuck Brawn and Doug Causey, the last scoring Salisbury. Bill Ellington then doubled to score CulhH> snd Brown.

N(^B regained the lead with three in the fifth. Phil Dash walked and Jack Jenkins slammed a homer to put NCNB

back on top. Heath reached on an error and moved to third on an out. He scored on Fuchs single.

The final run came in the sixth, on a homer by Dash.

Fuchs had three hits, while Dash, Jenkins and Bellesheim each had two for NCNB. Pepsi was limited to two total hits by Fuchs.

First game Home Bull. 010 000 2-3 3 3

College V. 100 300 X-4 4 2

Second game NCNB 120 031 0-7 11 1

Pepsi-Cola 030 000 0-3 2 2

Greenvilles Post 39 American L^ion baseball team snowed under Winter Park of Wilmington last night with a Uizzard of runs as they plowed their way to an 18-4 victory.

The Greenville team piled up 11 hits as they romped to the win. their 11th in IS starts.

Coach John Holt used 19 men in the game, subbing for everyone but shortstop Bill Lee. the only player who went the distance. Only one Greenville player didnt get into the game, pitcher Glenn Forbes, who didnt dress for the game.

Greenville pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. J. C. Daniels walked and took second on a wild pitch. Lee and " Phil Blount also followed with walks, loading the bases. Jimmy Paige brought in the first run with a sacrifice fly, and Lee followed Daniels across, scoring on a wild pitch. Joe West then singled to score Blount.

In the second, two more came across. Steve Arnaud reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Daniels singled to score him, and advanced on the relay to home. Blount then doubled to score Daniels and make it 5-0.

Winter Park got on the board in the third, scoring twice. Donnie Bridges singled and moved up on an out. John Hackman reached on a fielders choice, moving Bridges to second. The two worked the double steal, scoring Bridges and an error on the throw to second moved Hackman to third. George Swain reached on an error, scoring Hackman.

Greenville came up with five more runs in the fourth inning, running the lead out to 10-2. Lee singled and stole second. Blount got a hit, driving in Lee. Paige doubled in Blount, and took third on a wild pitch. Tommy Durham walked and West singled to score both runners. West moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Jimmy Bonds single with the 10th run.

Six more crossed in the fifth. Daniels doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Lee walked and

went to second unheeded to prevent a double steal. Paige also walked, loading the bases. Roland Hooks singled in Daniels, and West doubled to score Lee and Paige. Hooks came in on an error on the play, as West moved on to third. Russ Smith tripled to citer. scoring West, and he scored when Arnaud. who had walked, was caught in a rundown.

Winter Park added its final runs in the seventh. Eddie Fon-ler walked and Dan Davidson reached on a fielder's choice that was errored. Hackman grounded out, but scored Fonler George Swain then reached on an error, scoring Davidson with the fourth Winter Park run.

Greenville added one more in the seventh. Hooks walked and stole second. He moved to third on a fly out by Joey Moore after Steve Evans had walked. An error on a steal by Evans let Hooks score.

The final run crossed in the eighth. Byron Dickens walked and wait all the way to third on a passed ball. Lee grounded out to the mound, but scored Dickens with the final run.

Greenville returns to Area One competition tonight, traveling to Ahoskie. Three other games remain prior to the pUyoffb. They host Rocky Mount here Friday, play Hamlet at Guy Smith on Saturday, and meet Kinston on Sunday at a time lo be set.

The playoffs start next week.

Wliittr Rwii OrMRvHIt

MrkM aSrliM

0vMMn,2b 5 1 0 0 0M(tl.3b 3 3 2 1

Hcbnwn, m S 1 0 1 Hrbn, 2b 2 0 0 0 Swain, cf 4 0 1 0 L, M 4 3 11 Ferry, 1b 3 0 0 0 Slount.rf 3 2 3 2 HICIU.P 3 0 0 0 Oiwm,rf 10 0 0 Cimmont,3b4 0 0 0 Wortb'lon.phO 0 0 0 Horton.c 3 0 0 0 Hatton, rf 000 0

SrlOeat,rf 4 12 0 ealpo.cf 12 12

Fowlor,If 3 12 0 Jomat.cf 2 0 0 0 ratal 34 4 l l Durbam.3b 2 2 0 0 Hook. 3b

Waf,c evan,c Smith, If Moort,lf Sand, 1b Cobb, lb AmauO,p Otahanbp

0 10 0 3 2 3 4 0 0 0 0

3 110 10 0 0

4 0 11 10 0 0 3 10 0 0 10 0

Wtataream

eraaavtHa

Hidu

arWgai

AmawdlWl

Dickon

ratal It to It 11

00t0l0S-4 04

SSO IM lla-IO II I iprarbaaM

IU1S1140

3 2 0 032

4 2 1 442 3 2 0 142

Moose Surprise Graniteers, 5-2

Makeup Game Set For Ladles

The Moose handed the Tar Heel League Champion (Sraniteers a 5-2 loss yesterday in the final game of the season for both teams.

The Graniteers already have the title sewed up with a 12-3 mark, udiile Pepsi-Cola, M, is assured of second. The Elks are second with a 7-7 mark, ehile the Exchange is 841. The Moose are now 6-9, while Integon is mired in the cellar with a 4^11 mark.

Henry Baker hurled the victory, allowing only three hits by the Graniteers. He strudt out seven and walked none.

The Moose grabbed the lead in the fourth inning, scoring twice. William Brewington singled and Danny Wood reached on an error. Both advaixed on a passed ball, and another one scored Brewington. Steve Lawler, Larry Boyette and Lee Torrence each drew walks, forcing in Wood fm* a 2-0 lead.

The Graniteers staged a comeback in the bottixn of the fourth, tieing it up. Kevin Haut singled to open the inning, then with two outs, Joel (Hark

cracked a homer to straightaway center, making it 2-2.

But the Moose came back with a run in the fifth to move into the lead again. Brewington walked and Ross Hawkins singled. Wood got a hit, loading the bases and Boyette walked to force in Brewington.

The Moose wrapped it up with two more in the sixth. Jcrfin Lawler walked and Mickey Finn got a hit. Brwington reached on an error, scoring both Lawler and Finn.

Moose MS 21255 1

Graniteers ON 2M2 3 2

A rained out game will have to decide the outcome of the Ladies Softball Leagues regular season champion. Both the Little Mint and Foodland have finished all but one rained out game, and they are tied for the title.

Both won last night in what was to have been the close of the regular season. Foodland trimmed Piggly Wiggly, 6-1, while Little Mint won by forfeit over Coca-Cola.

The game that will decide it will be played Thursday night at 7:30. Another game, between Piggly-Wiggly and Wachovia, is not going to be replayed because it will not affect the standings.

Little Mint and Foodland both have 10-1 records, while Piggly-Wiggly is 5-6. Coke is 3-9 and Wachovia, 0-11.

Piggly-Wiggly grabbed the early lead in the game by scoring a'run in the first, but it was to be their only one. Foodland came back to tie it up with a run in the third, then took the leach'with three more in the fourth.

Diane Hurley reached on an error and Cathy Anthony and Sandy Hardee both got singles. Tula Satterfield singled and advanced on an error, scoring Hardee with the fourth Foodland run.

Saad s Shoe Shop

AM Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

Firf Call Your Indopondonf Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Roflocfor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookday And 8 Til 9 A.M. On<^Sunday^

WRESTLING

THURS., JULY IM, ,:1$ PJA.

MEMORIAL GYM

10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees PROCEEDSTOGREENVILLE BOYS CLUB

.. MAIN EVENT! &6RUTE BERNARDS iHE MISSOURI MAULER

fo VERSUS ^

PAUL JONES & NELSON ROYAL

Which checking account gives you the option of the 12-second loan?

Only the one with Wachovia Ready ReservAccount.

Membar Federal Insurance Corporation

Phlllie Fans Cheer Seavers Victory

9f UAL BOCK Aamdat IVm tfmU Writer ft flarts deep in the throat, its mmf op ovtr the

erty Bell and Star Spangled Banner were oontdered in danger next. But they pulled a

hie

Sea?ere fov-liitter the Mete to chop one game ol

id expiodee through the teeth, ft it a long, holy and it the trade

mark el the PbHadeipfiia f.

Phflhe fans boo ao much that there have been timee the Ub-

switch on T^Ksday nigpit and. believe it or not. they cheered.

Oh. it wasn't a Phiffie they cheered, of course, ft was Top)

Seaver of the New York Meu, whose 34 iSetrikeoul shutout included the l.oooth strikeout of

Pittsbvgh's National Lei^ Eatf lead as the Pirates bswud to at. Loids U. fasewbere ta the NL. Oncinnati bombed

Montreal 144. Chicaio nipped Los Angeles 3-2. AtianU edged Houston S4 and San Prandaco

downed San Diego 34.

hi die American Lea^. New York ripped devdaiid f-2. MBwankee topped Chicago 5-2, Poston downed Washing t-2, Bafthnore walloped Detroit 134 after the Tigers had won a game suspended Monday night 34. Kansas Oty edged Critfbr-nia M and Ifimeaota trimmed Oakland S4.

When Seaver fanned WOlie Montanez leading off the seventh innmg for his 1.00lth career strikeout, the scoreboard flashed the news to fans in Vct-eran'b fltadhan. Ihe crowd of 22,317 gave Seaver a standing ovation that the right-hander admitted was a bit of a surprise.

Seaver responded by fanning

Twins Beat Blue On 3rd Try

By MIKR R3XHT .lisocialed Press Sports Writer if you don't succeed the first time. try. try againeven against Vida Blue.

That's what the Miimesota Twins md rookie hurtar Ray Corfain were forced to do Tuesday nigbt. and this time they succeeded.

Given a third chance against this season's pitching sensation the Tnins beat the Oakland A's and Blue 5-3. and all but ruined Btue's chances of winning ft) games before the All Star game.

in other American League games. Detroit beat Baltimore 34 in IS innings in the completion of their Monday night suspended game and then Baltimore walloped the Tigers 1S4 in the regular contest: Boston tripped Washington S-2; Milwaukee dipped the Chicago White Sox 5-2. the New York

Yankees Masted Clevriand 3-2 in the afternoon, and Kansas City nudged California 2-1.

In the National League, St. Louis bombed Pittsburgh 3-3. San Francisco slipped by San Diego 34. the New York Meto blanked Philadelphia 34, Atlanta edged Houston 54, Cincinnati crushed Montreal 144, and. in the afternoon, the Chicago Cubs tnmmed Los Angeles 3-2.

winning streak with his first loss since May 21 and his first ever in the Oakland CMiseum after 10 victories.

And with only time for three more starts Blue. 13-3, wont be winning 20 games by All Star time July 13-unless he works on short rest or relieves.

Blue. 13-3. had allowed the Twins only three runs and 12 hits and struck out 22 in beating them twice this season, the second time on national television last Monday when Corbin took the 3-2 loss. But the Twins werent about to give in, and neither was young Corbin, 5-5.

Detroit won the suspended game with two out in the IStfa when Mickey Stanley broke the deadlock with a single, and the Tigers added four more on a bases loaded walk and singles by Norm Cash and Tony Taylor.

They spotted the As Dave Duncans two-run homer in the secopd and then came from behind to end Blues six-game

Brooks Robinson had capped a four-run ninth inning for Baltimore with a threerun homer with two out that sent the game into extra innings Monday night.

The Orioles did not wait that long in the regular game, and neither did Robinsoni who hit

another three-run tiiot in Um third after Andy Etchebarren hit one with two on in the second as Baltimore broke a four game losing streak. Jim North-rup drove in four runs with two homers for the Tigers.

The red-hot Red Sox made it five victories in a row as reserves Bob Montgomery and John Kennedy, filling in for injured r^idars. each drove in two runs during a five-run second inning off Washington rookie Pete Broberg, 3-2. Kennedys RBI came on a homer.

Jim Lonbm^, 3-3, got the victory for working into the ei^th inning before Spaiky Lyle relieved.

Milwaukee, another streaking club, won f<nr the ninth time in 11 starts behind rookie Jim 9a-ton, 3-1, who scattered eight hits before Ken Sanders got the

in three runs and scoring three fm* tlw Yankees, who had scmed only four times while losing their last four games. Steve Kline, 74, went the distance for the victory.

Amos Otis settled a duel between teammate Mike Hedlund and Californias Tom Murphy with his 12th homer leading off* the ninth, ft was only the third of fmir hits off Murphy, while Hedlund gave only five hits.

Record Earnings For NCAA Cage Tournament

Joycees Upset Optimists, 9-5

MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (AP) The NCAA University Divtoion tournament committee has rtpotied record earnings from the March basketball tournament at Houston and has sat starting times for the 1972 event which will be held in Los Anfelcs.

These were devri(^)mento Tuesday in the second day of the oommittees four-day meeting at Myrtle Beach.

The committee said the March tournament grossed a record.|l,ilB,000 and netted $1,-S95JI00, also a record, after team expenses, rentals and other expenses.

Half of the net weM to the 25 competing schools, with

amounts varying according to the number of games played. ChamiMon UCLA and Western Kentucky, a national semifinalist, ead) received 363,318, while Kansas, also in the semifinals, received 360,289.

Villanova, national runnerup, drew a share amounting to 372,-347, but its status is under investigation in the case of its star iriayer, Ifoward Portar, vrho allegedly signed a |xt>fes-sional contract last December.

Final disposition in the Porter case will be made by the NCAA Exe^^utive Committee.

The 1972 tournament at Los

cific Standard Thne, and the West and Midwest champions at 8:10 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time, in the national semifinals on Thursday, Mardi 23.

Friday will be left opoi, with the tournament ending Saturday, Mard) 25. The third |dace game will be played at 12:10 p.m. and the champkmship game at 2 p.m.. Pacific Standard lime.

Twenty-five sdxwls and the NCAA split the net take from the March tournament. Southern Conference champion Fur-min played only one tournament game, losing to Fordham, 106-74, for whidi the Paladins

Angeles will have the Eastern _____^ ........

and Mideast regional diarn-^ received 312,057. pkms meeting at 6:10 p.m.. Pa- Atiantic Coast

Scoreboard

Conference champion South Carolina was beaten by Pennsylvania, 7344, and Fordham, 100-90, in the Eastern Regionals at Raleigh, N. C., with 330,144 going to the Gamecocks. South Carolina officially leaves the ACC on July

The Jaycees surprised the league champion Optimists, 9-5, yesterday in the North State Little League.

The Optimists have the title wrapped up with a 13-2 record, while the Kiwanis are secure in second, 104. Coca-Cola is third at 64 with the Jaycees behind at 64. R. C. Cola fifth at 5-10, while the Lions' are sixth.

The Jaycees pushed over runs in the first. Jay Holt walked and Charles McLawhorn singled. An error moved both runners up. Bill Myers singled in Holt and Danny Boyd reached on an oTor, scoring MacLawhom.

In the third, the Jaycees scored one more. Myers reached on an error and scored on Danny Boyds single.

'Die Oi^imists picked up their first runs in the third. Pit Dickson singled and Randy Hodges walked. Eric McCor-

mich and Bob Peoples also walked, forcing in Dickson. A walk to James Sioe scored Hodges.

In the top of the fourth, the Jaycees scored four more for a 7-2 lead. Kmineth Avery reached error and moved up on a ball. Holt singled to score him and took second on another passed ball. MacLawhorn doubled to score Holt and stole third. Myers singled him in, and he took second on a passed ball and then stole third. An error let Myers score with the seventh run.

Tlie Optimists added one in the fourth. Hodges walked, and moved to third on passed balls. Greg Lee singled him in.

The Jaycees picked up two more in the sixth, while the Optimists also added two in the bottom of the sixth.

Jaycees 291 492-9 19 2

Optimbto 092 1925 4 5

.603 3 .514 9*3 .513 9% .400 18 .397 18

.558 64 .487 12 .456 144 .451 15 .346 23

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS NaUaoal League ^ East DivbiM

W.L.Pct...GB Pittsburgh 49 28 .636 -

New York 44 29

Chicago 38 36 St. Louis 40 38

Philaddpbia 80 45

Montreal 29 44

West Divbiou S Francboo 50 28 .641

Los Angeles 43 34

Houston 37 39

Cfncinaati 36 43

AtlanU 37 45

San Diego 27 51

Tuesdays Results Chicago 3. Los Angeles 2 New York 3, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati M. Montreal 0 Atlanta 5, Houston 4 St. Loub 8, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 8, San Dm^ 4 Wednesdays Games Loa Angeles (Osteen 94) at Chicago (HMtzman 5-3) Cincinnati (McGlothlin 34) at PhOadMphia (Short 84). night PIttsbrgh (Blass 9-3) at New York (Ryan 74). night Atlanta (Kelley 2-3) at Montreal (Ranko 7-7). night San Francisco (Perry 64) at San Diego (Ariin Ml), night . Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Atlanta at Montreal Oncinnati at Philadelphia, night

Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at San Francbco Los Angeles at San Diego, nigbt Only games scheduled.

AaMrlcaa League East Dhrbioa

W.L.Pct...GB Baltiroore 46 27 .630 -

Boston 42 31 .575 4

Detroit V 42 33 .560 5

New York 85 41 .461 12>s

Cleveland 34 40 .459 12Mt Washington 86 47 .356 20

West Divbien

50 25 .667 -Cfty II S3 .535 10

Minnesota 37 31 .487 134

Milwaukee 81 40 .487 17

California 84 45 .430 18

Chicago 28 42 .480 194

Tuesdays RcsuRs ,

Now York 9, OeveliMid 2 Beslsn 6. Washington 2

Detroit 94, Baltimore 4-15, 1st game completion of Mondays suspended game Milwaukee 5, Chicago 2 Kansas Gty 2, California 1 Minnesota 5, Oakland 3

Wednesdays Games

Baltim(Me (Cuellar IM and Jackson 1-1) at Qevdand (Dunning 6-5 and Hargan 14), 2, twi-ni^t New York (Stottlemyre 84) at Washington (McLain 4-14), night

Boston (Peters 7-5) at Detroit (0)leman 7-4), night Oiicago (Bradley 74 and Wood 6-4) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 44 and Pattin 7-7), night Minnesota (Perry 114) at Oakland (Hunter 104), ni^t Kansas C^ty (Dal (bnton 7-2) at California (May 3-5), night Thursdays Games Baltimore at Cleveland, 2, twi-night

New York at Washingto, night Chicago at Milwaukee, night Boston at Detroit, night

TUESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOOATED PRESS PITCHING Tom Seaver, Mets, hurled a four-hitter and got hb 1,000th majf* l^gue

Grace Clinches Tie For Title

Grace Free Will Baptist tripped Immanuel Baptist, 134,

strike out while fanning 13 as last night in the Church Softball New York slipped by I^hila- League and assured itself of no

delphia 34.

BATTING - FeUpe Alou, Yankees, stroked a double in ead) of the'first three innings, drove in three runs and scored three in New Yorks 9-2 rout over Cleveland.

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH - Frankie Otero, 127V4, Hialeah, Fla., knocked out Alberto Perez, 1264, Mexio) City, 8.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Ike Hooks, 142, Miami, outpointed' Charlie Baby Fuller, 147, Jacksonville, 10.

Kansas (^ty at (hlif<Hmia, night delphia, 10.

CLEVELAND - John Griffin, 180, New York, outpointed OHalloran, 245, Phila-

vrone than a tie for the title in the National Ihvbion of the (hurch Softball League.

In the other game, Meadowbrodc took a forfeit victory over Trinity.

Grace has completed its regular season [day with a 12-7 record and holcb a one-game lead over Oakmont, 10-7. Immanuel is 9-7, followed by Mt. Pleasant, 8-7. The rest of the league cannot catch iq>. They include Piney (Srove, 84; Black Jack, 84, and Maranatha, 3-14.

In the American Divbion, St. James lead with a 13-2 mark, with Meadowbrook close bdiind at 144. They are followed by Presbyterian, 12-3; Belvoir, 84;

Christian, 6-11; St. Gatnriel, 3-14; and Trinity, 2-15.

Immanuel took the lead m the top of the first inning, scoring two runs. But (frace came back to push over four and take the lead. Immaniid came back with -two in the second, tieing it.

Grace got five more in the secmid, however, to move ahead for good. Doug RendHett smgled and Robin C^ins g(d a hit. Kenneth Smith reached on an error and Lindsay Hardee smgled. Sammy Pugh got a hit and came around to score the fifth run of the inning on smgles by Redd) James and Lewb Hardee.

Grace added one in the fourth and four in % sixth. Homers wore hit by Sajhrny Pi^ m the first and by Lewb Hardee in the sixth.

Jack

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PUI SHOPPING CENTER

iSi all

CUSTOMERS of

ECKERiyS

Jwiu BE CHARGED! TStSfn WTHE SAME LOWl PRICEON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

DISCOUNTS TO CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DIVIOUALS; BUT

OR IN..

EVERY MY LOW PJKES 10 EVERYONE

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board off Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room in the Pitt County Courthouse Tuesday# July 6,1971 at 2:00 P.M. This is ffor the purpose off reviewing the assessed value placed on property ffor the ffirst time in 1971 in WIN-TERVILLE TOWNSHIP.

The board expects to complete its hearings and adjgurn July 6, 1971.

You may examine your appraisal on ffile in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting off the board. Iff, affter your examination, you ffeel the value placed on your property Is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may appear beffore the Board pff Equalitation and Review and present your case.

R. S. AAoye Tax Supei^lsor

last out for him. The only Oii-cago runs <rff him were bomm by Waft Williams and Bill Melton.

The Brewers wrapped up the triumph with four runs m the fourth, two on Andy Koscos triple.

Felipe Alou douUed m eadi of the first three innings-one short of the majcnr league record for one gamedriving

the next two batters as wril as two more m the dghth, naming hb career total to 1^804.

Meanwhile, the Cardinab gave the Meto a lift knocking off the Pirates.

Lou Brodc and Joe Torre smacked St. Loub homers and pitcher Reggie Cleveland drove in tiuree runs witii a bases-loaded doable to pace a seven-run third hming (Hat put the Cards ra control.

Richie Hebner homered for Pfttsbur^.

Oncinnati kxdmd more like the Big Red Machine, unloading a 234iit attack to walk^ Montreal. Tommy Hdms led the Reds attack witii four hits.

Buddy Bradford and Petf Rose each homered with Bradford driving in four runs and Johnny Bench ddivering three.

Ron Santo drove in two runs including Chicagos game-wb-ner with an eighth liming sacrit flee fly that beat Los Angeles.

The Dodgers had jutt tied the game witii a run m the eighth when Paul Ifopovich and Billy Williams opened the bottom o half of the inning witii cai-secutive singles, bringing up Santo, ivbo was hitless for the day,

I was struggling all day, said Santo, but I was determined to get a good piece of the ball for at least a long fly.

Zoilo Versailles doubled honie two runs, capping a three-riM first inning and then Oscar Brown singled two more home m the fifth as Atlai^ got by Houston.

Osar Cedeno and Bob Watson homered for the Astros.

San Francbco wiped out an early 34 San Diego lead with rookie On^ Sprier driving b two runs "wfth a tri|de and toudiing off the tb-fareaking rally with a single.

Willie Mays had hb I4th homo* of the year and No. 642 of his career for the Giants while Nate Colbert, Ed Spiezb and Clarence Gasfam all home-red for the Padres.

SCLF-SIVICK DKPT STORES

GnciwiRe BM. 264

Opposite Pitt Pba

For Quality, Selection and Savlngsl

Kings Paint Dept

Dupont Luclte House Paint;

Proven best by testi Seals out ther, lasts longer. For exterior wood and masonry. Built-in primer.

Dupont Lucite

WaU Paint

499

gal

Goes on fast with brush or roller, dires fast. No stirring, no mess, no painty odor. Water dean-up.

Save On Discontinued Colors!

DUPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT

gol

DUPONT LUCITE HOUSE PAINT tW get

Kings Brand

House

Nylon

Brushes

Paint

gal

Your choice of 1 1H or 2" sizes.

Excellent coverage and durability at a budget price. Pleasing gloss finish.

mmm

Red Devil

AH Purpose Enamei

Fine quality, high gloss enamel finish for ail furniture, woodwork. Use indoors or outside.

Harris Deluxe

Redwood Stain

Renews and protects old redwood finishes ...makes all other woods look Just like redwood.

gal

Aluminum Extension Ladders

1611 20fl 2411

I2 23^

Aluminum Step Ladders

>97

SFOOT FOOT 9^

Strong, lightweight aluminum. In-pactad for safely, designed for years of service.

OPEN MON.-JULY 5th

YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

UPER MARKET, INC.

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3RD. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

""TwS^rRroRn'ToSHGHAMTRS^

TVRKEYS

GWALTNEY'S WILLIAMSBURG COUNTRY

HAMS

EDGEMONT HALF OR WHOLE TENDERIZED

HAMS

SHANK OR BUTT PORTION HALF OR WHOLE .. . LB-69'

Lp! iiluxt ij

F.F.V. HALF OR WHOLE

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

HAMS ROAST

MORRKLL'S CHOICE WISTEkr ^

Round Roost ..99*

1 HFF OZ.CUP ONMURPHYHOUSI ill urr pimientoCHEESR OR CHICKI

LIPTON

Tea Bags

100 COUNT PKG.

PIMIENTO CHCtSI OR CHICKEN SALAD

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

25-FT. rolls

TRUircOCIcnUy Cocktail

4 303

CANS

$|00

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

KLOZ. JAR

Grou nd Beef 311^

NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF

lb.

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS

U-OZ. PKO. ^

LEMON FRESH

JOY

22-OZ. BOTTLE

SOCTT PAPER

TOWELS

eiANT

3 rolls

FRISKIES FISH WITH CHICKEN

O QTS. $ 1 FOR I

EASY ANONDAY PINK LOTION

DETERGENT

STOKELY'S e il IK

CATSUP 1

KRAFTS, 3 $100

Barbecue Sauce im>z. I

BOTTLES

FILMERT'S

Salad Dressing

CANADA DRY

BEVERAGES 4 BOTTLES

Low colorit now graptfrvn, Itmon, cola, gingtrolo

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

Cake Mix

3 1MZ. PKOS. 00

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 POOD ORDER

FRISKIES (MEAT)

Dog Food

Joe hlI. 4wiilWii WHIV

)N (AP) - At Nixofi*s btlated ur-Khig* Congran b ruiiimg thitNlgfi a IZJMriHkHi puMic-ervlce Joba bill while a bipartisan effort forms to revive part of a more expensive econtany-stimvlatBifi meastffe he vetoed.

The Senate |ssed the emer-genc> anployment act. 75 to 11. Tuestby and House leaders said the>' will try to send it to the White Iktuse before the 4th of July recess begins Thursday.

The Senate vote came jibt Inhts after Nixon'.h veto of aT $5.6-billion public works bill he called loo slow to fight soaring iNiemploynient. But the President reversed an earlier stand

gross Rushing Nixon Public Service Jobs Bill

and urged prompt approval of the eomprombe measure to create temporary Jobs which he said could be flled qukidy.

Meanwfrile. Democrats tti-nounced plans to try to ova*-ride the veto after the recess,'Fod Up With No Signatures

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Virginia pharmacists are fed up with physicians who dont sign thdr names iegiUy on prescriptions.

At their annual convention this week, th^ approved a resolution suggesting that doctors use rubber ink stamps as well as their signatures.

although they conceded privately there b little chance. Hie Senate on June 8 prasad the final version 45 to 31, or aeven votes bwrt of a two-thirds majority necessary to override.

'The political overtones are clear in the fight over the two measures involving the Jobs and the economy which Democrats expect to make a campaign issue in the 1972 presidential dectkms.

Senate Democratic presidential hopefub Joined in attacking the President for hb public-works-biil veto. Thfey said the key program criticized by Nixon could have supfdied 420,000 jobs.

Nixon said, however, a similar law in 1962 indicated an 18-

month time lag bcfsre it wodd become faOy effective. By that time, be said, turther athnu-lation woidd be unnecessary and inflationary.**

Sponsors of the puUic-eerv-Jock Jones Hos Asked Divorce

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sinfer Jack Jones has filed suit for divorce from hb third wife, a former airline stewardess.

Jones suit, filed in Superkw Court Tuesday, said he married Gretchen Elizabeth Roberts, 21, Sept. 15, 1970, and separated from her May 31.

Jones. 33, previously was married to actress Jill St. John and modd Lee Lawrence.

be-joba bffi artlBiated it would create 150,008 ta 300,000 Jaba in state and local gevermncts tte first year if ftilly fiaided.

R would take effect when the national JoUaaa rate b per cent or more; R mnr b 0.2 per cent.

Even if the rate fell below 4^ per cdnt, however, 92 miUh would be provided annually for areas with more than 8 per cent unemployment.

The Jobe woidd be in areas such as education, health, recreation, conservation, law enforcement, fire protection and transpmtatkm.

The federal government would pay 90 per cent of the cod, and state or local governments 10 per cent Veterans

would get apeciai eansideratioo

for the Jobs, which would pay

91.00 an hour or (he pcevailing vnga, whkbever b higher.

Sen. Petar H. Daminick, R-Oolo., expressiBg surprise at the admiuiatrations turnabout,

said he stiU opposes tte biU on960.000 Worth Of Art Stolon

LE ZOUTE, Belgium (AP) -Three Flemidi paintings with an estimated value of 960.000 have been stolen fnun a villa at thb fashkmaUe sea resent, police report.

Two of the pictures were attributed to the school of Peter Paul Rubens, the other to Peter Bruegd the younger.

grooMb it would make only a small dent in unemploymeiit and mi^ create a eerpt of permanently sabekhzed Jobs which never could be ended.

Nixon said in hb veto mea-sage the pubUc-aervice-Joba bill had been revised more fai line with hb views. lASt year he vetoed a similar measure.

Republicaiis are working openly to revive part of the vetoed puUic-works bUl. and some DemoCTSte are doing so privatdy.

Their goal b a compromise providing a |l.S-billion extension of the Appalachian regional development program and a $2-biIlion ertension of the Public Works and Economic Devd-opment Act, but dropping a U

billion accderatadpuhltcwsiks propooal raaon apodficuRy crit.

Sens. Hugh Scott of Pennsyl. vania, the GOP bader, and John Sherman Ooopar, R-Ky., chief sponsor of the nieasia^,' said they will work to sudab the veto but also to produce a second bill. /

Democrats from the 13-state AppoUtchian region are expected to take the same view if the veto b pot overridden.

A MILUON SIGNATURES PARIS (AP) The signatures of more than one miUion South CaroUniMS in behalf of humane treatment of American prisoners of war in SouUieast Asia were to be submitted to North Vietnamese representatives today.

SLICED BACON

ARMOUR STAR

CHEFS PRIDE

1-Lb. Macami Salad

1-Lb. Poiab) Salad

ISOz. Col Slaw

1-LB. PKG.

SKILLET BRAND

1-LB.

PKG.

EVERYDAY

U.S. GOV7 INSPECTED M6 LB. AVG.

TURKEYS

LB.

^ KWIK CUBE BEEF STEAKS

KWIK CHUCK WAGON

PATTIES

KWIK BREADED

VEAL PATTIES

**BONUSBUYI" KWIK BEEF

CHOPETTES

s. 98

120Z. A0t

PKG. 40

12 oz. PK6.

120Z.

PKO. 0#

I-.

Store Hours: Opon 8:30 AJW.

Ootod 10:00 PJW,

Pin pun SHOPPING CENTER

FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE (TRAY CUT lb. 33)

OR MORE

^ FARM CHARM SLICED

: CHEESE

S LAND O' LAKES

BUTTER'/a's ^

I FARM BRAND PORK SAUSAGE

COUNTRY PIG PORK SAUSAGE

LAND OFROST SL. COOKED HAM { OSCAR AAAYER SL. BOLOGNA

63 69*

93^ 994 S

A SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF

SMOKED HAMS .................................. lb 68^

FRANKSOR SL BOLOGNA

2 LB

LB. 68^

MERICO FLAKY

SOUTHAMPTON WHOLE OR HALF

' 'fCountiy Style Hams

H rdVlLCK LADBL. OLILCD

t Strawberries 27 31*

DULANY FORDHOOK

|LIMA BEANS 29 33

AUNT JEMIMA $

WAFFLES 41 47* t

9 CHEF BOY-AR.DEE '

i DeLUXE PIZZA '^98 *1.09 I

DESSERT TOPPING {

{COOL WHIP*-59 63* {

Compare...Quality(' Savings!

2 COLGATE

* Dental Cream * - 72

a .

J A J

{BABY OIL

40Z. SIZE

74 89

|RGHf'0UARD*-93 n.i9 WATERMELONS

SKIN CREAM

2H-0L JAR

NOXEMA

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

VASELINE 991.191

Jumbo Cantaloupes

EA.

25 CRT. 55^

Sol bottle

Bananas

(. 11

CUCUMBERS Qt OR PEPPERS a. y

LEMONS

DoaN gr

YELLOW ONIONS 39*

Wash. State' Bing Cherrleis

u. 58*

CRUF. PLUMS u. 32

Rep. Jones Has Enough Of War

('(mgreMmmi Waller B. Jonea. volinR for the Mansfield Amemhnrnt for disengagement in Viet Nam. Monday expressed the strongest anti-war stand he has taken to date.

Jones was one of three North Carolina Representatives voting for the Mansfield Amendment, which was defeated by a vote of 219 to 176. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro and Nick Gaiianakis of Durham Were the other two North Cbolina congressman casting supporting votes for the anti-war amendment. Seven voted against the amendment.^

Congressman Jones told the Dally Reflector: "I have come to

a firm conclusion that we have reached the point where we must take positive steps to disengage at the eariiest possible moment.

'Apparently there can be no ultimate victory. With the tremendous loss in lives, the expenditure of billions, I feel we should not jeopardise the life of another single American boy.

Jones said he feels the Mansfi^ Amendment is not as rigid as some previous amendments. and is intended to give the president, in my c^Hnion, a chance to com|dete negotiations lor the release of prisoners-of-war, as well as means of returning responsibility to the South Vietnamese.'*

Miami Beach Lays Plans

MIAMI BEACH (AP) - CHy officials are eatlmating lU million to 111 myUon in buMneas for the city as a resull of Its selection I9 the Democrats for their 1971 national eonvsntion. They also are cheeking their security arran^ments for the gathering.

Ihe Denmcratic National Committee announced Tuesday the party will hold its convention In Miami Beach next summer.

Prom both the economic and the puUicity stand point it will be a Mupendous convention," said Edwin Bifhop, a member of the city's Tourist Development Authority.

Bishop said it cost 1975,000 in goods and services to secure

the convention for the city in wWeh tte RepubHcan natlooal galiMriiwwaolNldlnim.

Akhoogh the GOP gathering was undisturbed, security Is an important Ism for the Democrats, still burdened with memories of their stormy IM oon-ventioa in Chicago.

Police Chief Rocky Pome-rance said he alrendy had started work on security plans for the conveiRion, including application for a federal grant to send his men to courses in crowd contnd and mob psychology.

Miami Beach is also in the running for the Republican convention although President Nixon reportecfly favors San Diego, Calif. _

BAR MEETING ASHEVILLE (AP) - The North Carolina Bar Association opened its 73rd annual meeting here today.

Pakistan Refugees See Endless Toll Of Death

By gANTO BA8AK Asseciatoi Press WHtor BADURIA. ladto (AP) - The procossioa to Badurlas ciema-lioB ghat with the bodies of rsf-ugeos from East Paktotoa is

Until mid^l1tne, cholera was the main killer among the poorly draased. shoReriess rehiises is

this jute center 46 ssiles firom Calcutta and hi hundreds of other rehigee can^ie along the East Pakistan frontier.

Now bronchial pneumonia, fever, diicken pox and measles, all aggravated by the monsoon rains that began last weekend, are taking their toll.

ReUof offfcials In Calcutta fear the death toll may rise sharply in

the next few weeks when the

tniififnniM hitensHy.

The oAelals siQf that thanks to medidnos ruabod to Indian from around the world, they ware able to quell last month's chofera epidemic, which took more than 5,000 Uvos.

But they still desperately need foreign help fer tents, tarpaulins and wateriiroofiog material to provide shelter for an estimated two million refugees living in the open.

Although about 7,000 miles of aix-foot-wlde shelter material is needed immediately, according to government estimates, only about 100 miles of material has been obtained from foreign and local sources so far.

An ameial of the reftigse rehabilitation dfreetorato in Gal-entfo said: We cannot wait months for tarpaulins. The monsoon has alreadiy sot in and dfeease and deaths will soon keep mounting unless some shelter Is arranged."

With the monsoon rains spreading human wastes through the refugee communities, the officials expressed fear that cholera could strike a second timw-and with greater force than before. He said only about a third of the six million refugees in India have been inoculated against cholera.

The lucky refugees are those who have been admitted to send-

pennaiMnt camps, hull wife toots and tarpudfaa But even in feese, rsfspeee freqpHuBly have

to walk throu#! anklwdmp mud becatae of poor or noMxistent rahiage fedhties.

Those outside campe live ideog roedtodes er in amkoMilft shelters made of palm leaves that offer no protection against the monsoon.

$48,295 Grant

Congressman Walter B. Jones nnaeuaiccd today the approval by fee DepartamU of Health, Educalfea and Welfare, Dtvtsfea of Anted Health and Manpower, a grant af 848J fer East Carolina University to alBlse la training for Bachelor of Science degrees in ea* vironmental health.

% HEINZ

BORDEN'S

YOGURT

8 oz. CTN.

I 57' SAUCE

MT. OLIVE FRESH WHOLE

. I Kosher Dills "

oz.

8 oz.

Packer's Lobol PAPER

TOWELS

BIG

ROLL

e LEMON JUICE

REALEMON

^REDOATE gtoWtoA

11 Tomato Juice 35* 37'

TANG ORANGE

180Z.MR 99^ 4.03

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

e DRINK

a IDAHOAN INSTANT

e! POTATOES

S VAN CAMP

Pork & Bocins

8 oz. PKG.

16 oz.

25' 29* 16' 20'

CAMPBELL'S

I Tomato Soup

e NESCAFE INSTANT

6 oz. JAR

4 oz. PKG.

jCOFFEE

S SILVER LABEL

8 TEA

S eOLD LABEL

tTEA BAGS

S LIPTON

! INSTANT TEA

lOK oz. 1 0^ 15

M.214.25

35^ ay

sy 4.03 I

2ol89^ 93^

100 cot.

OUR PRIDE

iCAKE MIXES 29' 33'

e PACKER'S LABEL

I SALT 9' 12*

CHARCOAL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CfTATION ICE MILK FRENCH FRIES

MAZOLA

CORN OIL

24 OL SIZE

KELLOeO'S

67* 75' I

% GALLON

8 Raisin Brand 38* 41*

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

WALDORF BATH TISSUE DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS

LB. BAG

FOUR ROLL PAK

46 oz.

W, # f VIVA ASSORTED

I NAPKINS

39!

294?

140 citf.

38* 43

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE DAVE TDEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOOl

ilr^/ ^ _fmmmOPEN ALL DAY

MONDAY JULY 5th

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED SMOKED HOUSE

ED6EM0NT

ROU

SAUSAGE

EDGEMONT

SLAB

BACON

39*.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A

FRYERS

EDGEMONT

SMOKED HAM HOCKS

A BREASTS ^ WINGS

NECKS lb. io<^

A BACKS lb. 10<1;

A .k WILSON'S CERTIFIED

i BEEF *

WILSON'S CIIIT. RII

STEAK

. ^ WILSON'S CERT. RIB STB..

:bEEF

^ WILSON'S CERT. CHUCK ^

STEAK u. 69' ,

'k'kif'kifir'k'kifiriridtirifit *

Chothom Thrifty Brond

SWIFT'S BUHERBALL

TURKEYS

12 to 18 LB. AVG.

LITTLE PIG I SALE t

)^SMALL FRESH ^

j^Shou ldersLB3 9 ^

lb.39^

^ SMALL FRESH

SIDES

^ SMALL FRESH

HAMS

^ SMALL FRESH

49^i

JHEADS

jsgy

100 GREENBM STAMPS

^ free

WITH THE PURCHASE OF IIS OR AAORE A THIS COUPON MAME .........................

JB0ORtSi--.<<.............. .....

ICOUPON EXPIRES 74-71 __

k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kiririririririririt FROSTT^ORN SMOKED if

PICNICS I

Hm My ReSed. GmviHt. N.C^WadBtty. imm m

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

OUART JAR

KMFT

AMERICAN

SLICED

CHiiSI

SINGLES

120Z.PK0. %0W

KRAFT

FRENCH

DRESSING

8 OZ. EOT.

GRADE

MEDIUM

KRAFT

BARBECUE

SAUCE

M OZ. EOT.

37*

Here's the Way

TO SAUE

iriririr'kiriririritiriririr'k

*K _

4{ DIAMOND ALUMINUM .< m

FOIL 25IK)lll9

^ kelTo&s corn .

FLAKES 29<

^ FRUITCREST APPLE-ORAPE m

JELLY 49*

r FRUITCREST APPLE-STRAWBERRY a.

{jelly 49*

r FUN FREEZ ($I.M VALUE) *

^POPS BOX OF 24 #9

loviOZ. $100

^CHILI

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

(2* OFF)

20OZ. $1 00

EOT. ^ I

^ DELMONTE TOMATO

$CATSUP 3

r DIXIE PA^ER BiSe

PLATES 100 COUNT 59'

CHARCOAL Ac

{STARTER ** 39*

M embers ^ ^

{ CHARCOAL 'SiT 59*

cups '""79*

F LUICO SWEET WHOLE __s

pickles *-37*

*^RED B WHITE HAMB. OR H.D. ^ IB ||||

IdAIIC 4PKOS.n

3mLE. 709

LOAVES #

ROLLS

*|( red a white

^BREAD

PER DOZEN

FOR PUlCHHE/ITyMEatS

PIXIE MAOLA

ICE MILK

GAL.

59^

OBDGold

mumkimr

ADY RUTH ICE CREAM

BARS 6 PAK

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

3y% oaLg

CARTONS

FRENCH FRIED

Potatoes

5 LB. BAG

PBOZEN

100

01.

CANS

CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

Lemonade 8

MORTON*! CNOCO. CREAM

PIES

4 PKGS. $100

WATERMELONS

24 OZo JAR

200 COUNT

17 LB. AVERAGE

EACH

JUMBO

PKGS.

\I:

M-1ht My Mwlw.flNwfBe NX. WtMuuMy, Am . Itn

Mflits

ItMrvtd

Pricts Good Thru July 3rd.

Drinks

Thrifty Maid ^ ^

Pork & Beans 8

Altar AAp

Instant Tea 3 ., 99^

ii. 43'

Big 60 Cookies '^1^43'

^ CrKkin' Goad

Fig Bars

Thrifty Maid Salad

(Hives

Crackin' Gaad

3 if

(s.d......3 'if *1

Alia-Seltzer ''i>'49

Sava 21c CapiMrttna ^

Suntan Lotion Tm& 7 W

Sava 22c

Omp South 30 Days Frothor Savo 31

HELP N. CAR. FARMERS Move Their Bumper Crop of WHjTE

M. nLLr H. UHH. nmmLna mute men Dumpei viwp wi win is.

I Potatoes 49's 08*

Superbrand Grade "k" EGGS

MEDIUM3dM<*o LARGF....39

Astor Full-0Fruit Limit 5 with $5 or Moro Food Order

Cocktai

Thrifty MiM Savt 4c

Catsup

Arrow Paper

Towels

Altor Cooking or Solod Puro Vogotoblo

Sava 26c 1-Qt. 1-Pt. Bottle

TropKil-lo Orong.

Drink

21/2-6al. Siia

99*

Juicy Sunkiit

Lemons >>...69^

Califarnia Whitt

Grapes.

Harvatt Frash

Cucumlwrs.. .Si.r49

SfiSr

Cal.Va!encia~56Sixa

Oranges 8t.r79^

U.S. Na.1Mad. Yallaw

Onions

Marvast Frtth Whita or

ry iNirTvai rrwan wvniiv wi 4k

Yellow Oorn lOur.69^

Soft Geldan Corn Oil .

Oleo ub.uwi49

ThrHty Mold Ant. Havon

Fruit Drinks

4 l-Gt.

144Z.

CANS

$W00

Red Ripo Sweet 22 Lb. Avenge

WATERMELONS

EA.

Uhhy Rtfvlar ar Pink C4 All

Lemonade 4124.^

BakawallPia

Shells

Tai ta^l-Sia Parch

Fillets

Sava 20* Mb.

rLSt*

^ron'i MXua

Sandwiches A 99^

Shoaitrino a

Potatoes 4 1

Strawberries 289

Dixie Pra-Whip ....

Topping 2r 1

McKaniia Cut Com. Mix. Vagi.

Green Peas 3 \t M

Harvatt Frtth

Peaches

Bancpitt Sava 50c Priad

Chicktn

Lbo.

2 Lb. Pkg.

SJOO

SJ49

W-D DrandU.S. Choice Beef (Bonelett Family or Shoulder u. 89

ROAST

Boneless Top or Bottom Round Lb.

Wa Brand U.S. Choice Boot

N.Y. strip Stetks.....

N.Y. Strip Steaks... .T^ie4b.Hi.i8"

Stoeks

Round Steak Ml ct u.1

BoiitifII Rump or

TipRont...................

July 4th Cook-Out Spocial Frosh Pork Country Stylo

Backbone Mb. soc lo-ib. pkg.

Pork Tenderloins ml oo. khl pk. ^8" Fryer Halves. u.4P.. Pk|..iiM.r.u.3P

PorkSpveribs.... . . . Lb. as* 5-Lb. Pk|. Lb. 79

>Nvaei

poTunkSausage 2'/4u 1 (Sniied Ham 5 ^ ^3^^

Palmatta Farmi Pintante

Cheese......

*69'

Jonni-0

Turkey Loaf 99

Palmatte Farms Calo Slaw ar a ^ ooo.

Petite Salad 3 * ^1

Bonolfts Floundor lillot

u-TP Su^.^'S*

Svptrbrand Slicad

Cheese Food

H|.

SoaPik Cooked Shrimp

W.PIi*.89* UofI2

ArmiurTroet .....

agMiintwim SnMr tRmai Smhiv

124i.Ca. 59

..4S.U.!

9-Oi.Can

RmiowMiMlRbat.....

. . . . l9-0i.Cans ^

' Jgrgeni

Cenvonlont

OscarMayar All AAaat Walnars or

.------.

... . 4s-0s.Cans

Soap

Haiidi-Wrap

Pura loaf Franks

/hmow Ooniid Inf Hub ...

......iswmp. 49

47Sdh.Bar10

200n.Riii59'

: 79*

Oscar Mayor All MMt Smuhla Links

79*WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

Woinr Cnic

Odds Against Teen Weddings

\ V

Maria and Jerry need to read the Bible story of Anmon and Tamar. For 50 percent of teenage weddings in 5 years end in the divorce courU! And the first reasons for such marital

MYERS

1HUTRE-AVDEN

disaMCTs is ejq)lained bdow. Amnon was so diarmed by Tamar that he took to his bed, lovesick. Notice what happened.

XMCMTMSHDU A^fElfTSEEN AfRAM *^010 IMCVnNALW GO OUT OF BU$IKIE99~

when she visited him in his bedroom!

By GEORGE W. CRANE > ^ Ph.D.,M.C.

Case Q-501: Maria D., aged 17, is infatuated.

Dr. Crane, she extdted, I am in love with a wonderful boy named Jerry.

And we want to get married at omre!

However, my pareits think I should go to college fpr a year or

But why Miould we wait? For we are mady in love and cant bear to be away finom each other.

So whats wrong with getting married early?

Jerry has a job at a gas station nd makes lots of money.

EsaaaadAmaaa All teen-agers should take a few lessons firom the BiUe. Therein you will find that Esau

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

"DON'T JUST LAY THERE

Rated XX

Surpasses the New Age of Mxual Freedom on the ScreenThe Ultimate ClimaxI

Shows Start-7 P.M.

MoP*.TW6y WERE JUT WAITING FOR THEDAVSIOU WERE LATE FOR WORK..'

was so smitten by the d^doos aroma <f hia brother Jacobs oookmg, that ha acted foeUMy.

Instead of looking ahead, be let his stmnach rule his brain!

For Jacob had refused to give him his cooked beans unless Esau would sign away his inhidtaiice.

So Esau stupidly traded his birthri^t for a mesa d pottage!

Maria and Jmy must face the grim facts d life, which show that SO percent of all teen-age marriages end in dvorce the SI wedding anniversary!

And there are several very good reasons for that tragic fact.

First of all, many youthful love affairs are primarily based on inare physical magnetian or sexual a^mal.

Read your BiUe again (II, Samuel, C3iaptr 13) and see what happened to the torrid romance of Amnon mid Tamar.

Amnon was so infatuated by the beautiful Princess l^mar that he even took to his bed in his lovesick state.

He felt he couldnt live without Tamar.

So he amaulted his shrewd OHJsin Jonadab, vno urged him to stay in bed, while Jonadab informed King David of Amnons illness.

Then, when David visited Amnon, Amnon was to ask that Tamar be assigned to him as his private nurse.

Meanwhile, Amnan dered ail the aervania oat ff the houses

Ihen IM sprang oat ef bei and started to saidt Tunar.

She pleedad and begged, bat he was Mronger so he ravWied her.

Now notice how feat hla supposed love turned soar, for the Bible saya:

Then Amnon bated her exceedingly; so tiat die hatred herewith he hued her was greater than die love ^aherewith he had loved her: and Amnon said unto her, Ariie, be gone.

But Tamar fidoT want to panujfia her humiliatfon on the Mreeta ao die refUaed to leeve.

Amnon then ordered his servants to put her out of the house and even bdt the door!

Obsu^e 1^ quickly Amnons love infatuation was proved to be just a sexual fascination for Tamar.

Alas, dlls conftision of true love with physical attraction, is what cauaes many of these teenage marri^es to turn cold, even in one ni^t.

For in true love, Maria would be most intuested in the fiiture happiness of Jury and vice versa.

But a man who has no trade nor professional training, is NOT going to be very happy in marriage, for the bill collectors will hound him till he begins to

Iha Mly liMtr, Cheitl. WX. mmuf, Sm mum

hod er- Muaped.iMieeevelDpe.plia eeota. and ait to marry tin you are at ieaat!

(Alweyi rile to Dr. Crime hi *----------

cue of diia newapeper. en-doMng a foag stamped, ad-ikeoRdenvMope and CM to coyu typing aad printhM costs kea you saad for one of his boaUau.)

wZSvio.

liW f.m

A PINE BEQUEST '

SAN ANTONIO; Tex. (AP) -Ihe Sahratfon army has received a beqaett of |1J)00 from the estate of former eOinan Clay Moore who died at 7 fai IMS.

Officials sayd the money will be used in capital improvements and buildliig focttities rather than in day-to-day operation.

OPENS NEXT WEEKI E.C. SUMMER THEATEE

prttMfs

OLIVER!

miual (WSmI

Book Music mmI Lyncs w uoNiLnAar

plaza

c X nr je:

Christopher C. Dewey and Dennis Frledland Pr^t A Cannon Production imiTTPniT T also starring ^

DMLIbDN. dllNr Logan Ramsey

Collin Wilcox-Horne

Conrad Bain Sudie Bond Lada Edmund Ir. Norman Hose

Associate Producer George Manasse Music performed by Jonathan Edwards

Written by

, Richard Wheelwright

Produced by

Christopher C. Dewey

Directed by

Joe Manduke Color by Deluxe

KSS. ^ A CANNON RELEASE

SHOWS DAILY AT 2<4^-10 Mon. Thro Fri. 1.-30 Til 2 PJW.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT WEEKI "PLAZA SUITE

fff

NOW THRU

.,v A PHIL FELDMAN'PRODUCTION

ViXEMM) IfSJSlSSII.

WUIIAM

I RNtSI

^ WTHtRI

HOLDEN BORGNINERYANOBRIEN'OATES

Pmmm ,lNiniNuinii.mA| X TiCHNICOUme PAimViaiOII 55ti(aMMMi.rorounwinwni From WMlNea BROCOEVEN ARTSW

AaiON SHOWS DAILY 1-3:3CMi-8:30 Dftorg Qdqw 12:30 PJUI.

52-V649 DOV\/NTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS SUN.IROD STEIGER IN 'WATERLOO

School Releases Its Honor Lists

The following are the students who made ttie Honor Roll or the Principals List for the last marking period at G. R. Whitfield Grammar School, according to Raymond Reddrick, principal.

Honor Role Chris Wilson and Tammy Manning, fourth grade; Mark Boyd, Evelyn Greene, Linda Hjidson, and Jerome Pritchard, fifth grade; William Lewis, sixth grade; an<L Calvin Hawkins, eighth grade.

Principals List -- Janice Wilson, Deborah Howard, Gail Cates, Sheila Dail, Angela Jefferson, Gail Rountree, and Jackie White, fourth grade; Walter Clark, Elgin Hawkins, David Payton, Greg Vainright, Donna Manning, Ricky Bland and Tommy Hatch, fifth grade; Rite Anderson, sixth grade; Michael Clendenen, Thetus Green, Thelma Moore, Warren Williams, Mike Best, and Lynn Hudson, seventh grade; Donna Eason and Don i^nce, eighth grade.

All wmit well until Tamar snarl at his wife as she nags him baked some cakes fuid Amnon because of his low incom. insisted that she feed them to So send for my Testt for him in his bedroom. Sweethearts, enclosing a long

July S-July 12

RESERVATIONS 75g-A390

McGinnis AuditDrium

SptclBl 12.00 ChlldrM's AAatlnats July 7 A11 (No Evtning Ptrformaiico July li)

WNCT

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Troth or

12:25 Woatnor

7:30 Men Af Lew= ^

8:30 To Rome X.

9:00 Medical a1:25T.mely Tips center^ ' ] 1:30 World Turns

10:00 Hawaii Five 01 11:00 Final Report 2=

11:30 Merv Griffin 3; |Kr^ St^m

THllBsnAV 3.30 Edge of Night

THURSDAY 4.Q5

6:30 Carolina 4; Flipper

8:15 Lucille Rivers; S:00 Daniel Boone

8:25 AAeditations 5:55 Paul Harvey

8:30 News 4;00 Early News

9:00 Kangaroo 4:30 News

10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or

|=3Q Hillbillies 7:30 Family Affair

11:00 Famity Affair *:00 Lancer

Showcase

2" Final Report

12:15 Farm New* n;3o AHerv Griffin

wnrN Ch. 7

WaDHaDY f.QQ Divorce Court

i'S 2..I2 T:30 Memory Game

7:30 lh)h 2:00 Our Lives

3:30 Doctors 10:00 Four In One 3-00 Another World

2 3:30 Br Promise

J:30 Tonight 4:00 Somerset

1:00 News 4.30 Movie Seven

THURSDAY 6.00 News

6:30 Real AAcCoys 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Today Show 7:00 F Troop ' 9:00 VIrg Graham 7:30 NBC 10:00 Dinah Playhouse

10:30 Concentration ; 8:30 Ironeide 11:00 Sale 9:30 Adam 12

11:30 Hollywood Sq'10:00 Doan Martin 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News

WCTI-TV

WEDNiSDAY

7.00 News 7:30 Cousteau 8:30 Smith Pam.

Ch.

'2:30 Love Style

1:00 My Ch<'*i 1:30 Make A Deal o.m ro, A 3:00 Newlywed

* OV Oil A Roo.*0(2 0^ f%wttla\ji ftjBIYlA

9:30 The Immortil *=30 DMIng Game

10:30 NFL 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase THURSDAY 8:00 Fllntstones 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Movie Game 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bawitchad

Artlon 3:00 Gm. Hosp. Aoton 3.30 One life

4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC Newt 7:00 News 7:30 Alias Smith 1:30 Bewitched 9:00 Theatre 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase

Meadowbrook

JULIET JONES

TII^C DRIVE-IN I IVEL THEATRE

NOW PUYING

ssmmsBL

...fl'SASKRETCOPETMAr TRANSMIT9 O A SPECML FRCQUENCy...ANP THB ME8tAdeiRCe0\ClSOF.. SUCH S^TiFULTCNPERHESS ANP VMRMTH-AMP A IdOUS YEAXMN6^)IM(N'

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

nnAV NITES m t:30 SALE DATES JULY 1, 2 A 3

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

MM* P1M nriTH

14Ui ST. I NEW BERN HWY.

U^.D.A. INSPEaED

eA<taUw|

MONEY SAVeitS

b[in Mim, Ita FMIUM

YOUCAN i BANKONJTIj,

ALL FLAVORS

SHASTA

SOFT DRINKS

FRYERS

lOLE

Hju Z#

CUT-UP FRYERS lb. 35*.

3*6 8#^

swm

PREMIUAA BUHERBALL HEN

12 Oz. Cant

1.00

TURKEYS-i49

SWIFrS PREMIUM BONELESS FULL CUT

FOODLAND

NAPKINS

2 180 CT. PKGS.

lIRound Steak99*

I iiitFBt CMnvcn

FOODLAND VACUUM PACK

COFFEE

l-LB.

CAN

LUTER'S SMOKED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

DELMONTE SLICED OR _ _

SappleS&I.OO

HAM

Per

Lb.

KRAFT-320Z. JAR

MAYONNAISE

Butt Half u. 55

LUnRS 1st GRADE

BACON

STOKELY CUT GREEN

BEANS

5 303 I

CANS I

MARTINDALE

YAMS 100

PER

LB.

2Vi

CANS

TTEy

PRICE IC-SAVE lc

COLD

POWER

REG. SIZE BOX

ONLY

LUTERS SKINLESS

WEINERS

12-OZ.

PKG.

F.F.V. COUNTRY

HAMS

PER

LB.

FULLY COOKED u,. 99^

REG. PRICE 5-SAVE 1c

Palmolive

PROOUCB VAUJBS

; SSC.'SSi^ Alp fnium BMi't

riSCSrVOUCAN I i O^BANK ON ITIj

Nabbco Chips Ahogf Pecan Shorlbiead or

Coconut Chocolale Chips

LETTUCE

CRISP

HEAD

ARMOUR.^

VIENNA SAUSAGE

YELLOW

ONIONS

YOU SAVE 24*

4 1.00

3 29*

RED

RADISHES Bai t QF

.LOCAL OReeN SLICING

PROzne POODS

' Igg.ttS'Jif**' WlM\|

YOUCAN I BANK ON ITU

CUCUMBERS29

OLD SOUTH

LOCAL SWEET mm A

CORN i279

LEAAONADE ^ 10^

COOL WHIP-FOR DESSERTS

TOPPING .a.

SUNNY TENNESSEE 10 OL PKO.

Strawberries 29-

GULF

Clrcoal Lighter 39^

KRAFT JjET-PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS

10 OZ. PKG.

]9g

1 SAFEGUARD

DREFT

RICELAND

IVORY

TEXIZE 1

1 SOAP

DETERGENT

RICE

SOAP

BLEACH 1

\z^zr

^ 41*

lit 19*

47^

'L 25^ 1

By Abigail Van Buran

! fvn W OBcmb TWIieW. Y. Hne iMi.. Ik.1

DEAR ABBY; PIbbm ODdentaiid that I have nothhif agaiiMt paople whoaa reUgioQ is not the same u mine, but I get very much annoyed when they ring my faeU and tdl me they want to save me.** I am happy with my own rdigkm and I don*t feel that 1 am in need of being aaved/* but they insist that 1 do, and it is their miaeion in life to go around laving people,

I don*t like to be rode and alam the door in anyone*! fece, hot 1 haven*t time to listen to these people and if I had the time I wouldn*t care to, anyway. Pleaae tell me how to handle some of the more persistent door-fanloor religious feldwineti, I have offered to give them a dollar for their magazine just to gat rid of them, but they say they aren*t **seUing** anything, they only want to talk to me.

MRS. NO NAME

DEAR NO NAME: Seaie reHglsw grseps do attempt to lecruit new mearitors thisway.butlfymiteathebeB rfa<ara that you are Bit interested, theyll net feree Gheauehree apen ywi.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think about letting my boy friend sleep ovm* at my house? Here is the situatioo. & has to drive almost 50 miles back to his place after he comes here to see me. We have an extra bed in my Inotbers room and he could use that. Sometimes we sit around and watch TV and talk until quite late and he gets pretty drowsy and I worry about his driving on the highway when he*a that way. Whatsbooldldo?Iaml4andbei8l6. WfHtRlED

DEAR WORRIED: Sead him home befere he gets drewey.

DEAR ABBY: 1*11 come right to the point. I am a S2-year-old divorced woman who men find very attractive. I have had four nervous breakdowns in the last 10 years. My qnestkm: Would any man want to marry a woman with my mental health record? Should I drop the idea of marriage from my Ufe and try to find happiness without it?

NAMELESS, NATURALLY

DEAR NAMELESS: 1 dont knew yeur defiaftten of a aervona breakdown, but you* qnestton shonM bo aimwered by you doctor. Many people wbo bave bad psycbotberapy are fu mue stoble than some who have net had any.

DEAR ABBY: If you have any influence on the night club and entertainment world, I wish you would go to work on getting them to consider women.

AU the dubs cater to men, and when I go out 1 dont care to sit there vdiile my husbaiid gets his eyes fuU of some haU-dressed bosomy babe pitching herself around.

Girls dont do a thing for me, Abby, but I sure wouldnt mind kxddng at some weU4Niitt men. If some of

these chibs would feature go-go guys and male beDy dancers, I wondu how many men would take their wives and girl frienda there.

I like to look, too. But not at girls. PEG

DEAR PEG: Patlenee. 1 aaderstand the Mens lib ie already werUag en that

Whats yeu preblem? YeaO fed bettu If yen get R ell yeu cheat Write to ABBY. Bra mm, Lra Angelas, CsL MNI. Fu s periraal reply ravetope.

Hale to write letters? Bead $l to Abby, Bra VIB, Lea Aageles, CaL MMI. fu Abbys baddet Hmr to Write Ul* tors fer AU Oceedemt

Jos. F. Patrick Is Elected To Post In Shrine

WICHITA, Kan. - A Greenville native, Joseph F. Patrick, has been elected Illustrious Potentate of the Emith Temple No. 30, Wichita chapter of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nodes Mystic Shrine, a Prince Hall affiliate.

A^medical technologist at the McConnell Air Force Base Qinical Laboratory, Patrick has been a Shriner for more than ten years and is a past Worthy Patron of the Katurah F. Valley Order of Eastern Star. He is also president of the Wichita Area

Society of Medical Technologists and is active in St. Paul AME Church, the Boy Scouts, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and the Just Us Social Club.

He attended North Carolina A&T CoUege, the University of niinois, Wichito State University, and St. Francis School of Medical Technology. He and his wife, Imogene, have three sons, Joseph Jr., Shawn, and Robert.

RESCUER DROWNS RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. lAP) Ronnie Ray Sutton, 13, drowned Sunday while trying to rescue his brother Jerry , 9, who had stepped in water over his head in the First Broad River. Bystanders saved Jerry.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H, GOREN

T ini: ar tin cmcm* tiUmm)

Both vulnerable. West dealt.

NORTH

Allf

VKQ7S 0 AQ743 AQ WEST EAST AA7fS4S AKQJI 9A ^2

OKJiei 0 812 I 1874S2

SOUTH A2

^ Jllffl42 Of

KJI85

The bidding:

West Nerlh East SeMh

t DUe., 2 4 V

4 4 s ^ PaiB Paai

DMe. Paee Pass Paai

Opening lead: Eitfit of 4 Sooth suffared an umaeaa-ary loae in Mb five heart contract todagr whenhamue-ly buried his bead in the sand in typical ostrtch fashton in-Btead of tryins to anticpate and counteract Mb oppoototB obvkNM Btrategy.

W9m OproOQ lOi UMUIII

with one spade. North made a takeout double and Eaat attemiSed to pres opponents out of Bpaoe by Jumping to three apadof. Sooth was not to be dealad with his highly dto-trttmtional hoUiiig and he fraaly Ud fear hitftB. Wait parnsian w lonr ipaoBi, North! bid of five doeed the anfttca, altho Weit reglBlerad hie opinloe by maktoj a ptottdty doaUe.

West opened the eight of chibi and the ace wu^gfeyrt

ipt the fiddiiR

from dummy. The ldi of hearta was lad at trick two. Wait won with tiia ace and then undulad the ace of spadei in a desparate attempt to get Ms pirtnu in. When Easts jack of ^ades bald, he promptly letmiied a chib which West mffed with the six of hearts fer the sat-ting trtefc.

Despite the fancy footwoifc

wXaWUmQ 0Jr Bm yWUUWHf

South was in posttion to forestall his tfforts tqr at* temptins to dismpt the East-West Una of comnmnieations., Wests lead of an unhid suit' was an ohviout siiigletoo and jnaamuch as his penally double dearly marfcs him with the aoa of hearts, every effort should he eiarted to avert the impeoding ruff.

South can accoinniiih Ms objective provided that Waal also bolds the Idiig of diamonds. AU thd has to ha dona is to catti the aco of diamoadB at trick two and then eonUnoa with the queen. When Ead feOona adt with a imaU diamond, doclnru merely dMcaidrfaiB singletoo deuce m vpti^.

Weet Mhrtoiththekiiof diamonds, but now he has no way to ranch Ms partnu. A spade retom ie ruffed by South and trusBps are led. Wait gets to again wife the aca of hearts, but feara to no way fer him to roach Sail and wbn South regains fee laad-ha ^draws fee laat tnuap and ctolms hto contract Hia hMMs art re-atrictod to tms tricks, sne hiart and one diamond.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

UICK 1?49 ELtCTRA. fully aqUlpped. 1968 Cmaro, suptr port. Downtown A6otor, Aydan, 744-6892.

BUICK TN9 Eloctra, 4 door, hardtop, fully oqulpped. PInnar-Whlte Chovrolot, 746-3141.

BUICK mo Eloctra 22S, 4 dOOr hardtop, radia hooter, outomotrc. power sttering, power brakes, factory air, alactric windows, while, black vinyl top, 84695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, inciOdes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Sarvice Contar, corner of 9th S Evans, 752-4342.

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

CHEVROLET 1969 Impale custom coupe, VI, automatic, power steering, factory air condltiooad, white with Mack vinyhtop, 82595, Phalps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHRYSLER 1966, 2 dOor, air con ditlon, powor staaring, power brakes; 8895. Call 756-029.

CHR YSLBR19M. Newport Custom, 4 door, air, power brakes, steering, dark green, black interior, excelient condition. Call 758-6258 or 756 2358.

POR A-1 USED cars and trucks sea Hastings Fdrd, Inc., E. lOtb St., 758 .0114.

CORVAIR 4963, white with Yad in terior. 4 speed, a good second car, 8200. Call 758-5537 after 3:30 p.m.

ELECTRA t978,4 dOOr hardtop, fully equipped. Pinnar Whlt# Chevrolet, 746-3141. /

FIAT, 1978,850 Sports Coupe, radial tires, 224)00 miles. One owner, ex celient condition. Cell 752 2005.

FORD 1978 TORINO OT, automatic console shift, power stedring and brpkea, air conditlonad. Call 756 4219.

HORfiET 1970, economical, 20,000 miles. Call 758 4814 after 6 p.,m.

Hic Datty Bdlectar. Grcoivllc, N.C.->HMMtiiy. Jt M, Iflll-fll

t a,ife invited

-A

To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in todayfe Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

AiAasfMrSM*

ltd i7l. 4 door, hardtop. Brougham

351. VI. cruisao-matic, power steering, power brakes, split bench

front scat, way power, radio, tinted 1 tires, vinyl roof. F I.

glass, whitewall _____

D Motors, Bethel. 7SI-4408.

JBBF 1M4, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, 11,350. 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 750-0157.

MUSTANG 19M. 0 cylinder, straight drive, SMO. Call 752 4779, after 12 noon.

mustang 19M VI, automatic air conditioning, $950. Cali 754-5147.

OPBL 1970 OT. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles, red. Call 751-3973 after 6:30 p. m. or between 74:30 a. m.

PLYMOUTH 194B Fury II Commando 440, air conditioned. CaH 752-4972.

VOLKSWAGEN 19M, new battery, motor, 1,000 miles. S550. 124 Colonial Trailer Park. Call 751-2176, ext. 47 till 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 196S, good condition, S600. Cali 75I-15S9.

OBtsun pattongtr car salts

art up 211 ptrctnl ovtr samt ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and priot a Datsun . . . Thtn Dacldt.

1200 Sedan

Ybucoukhft

askformore!

The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a SEoaU, inexpensive package that includes:

Whhe wall tires 0 Tinted glass

GRedining bucket seats 31 Miles plus per gallon on regular G Safety front K brakes

Drive a Datsim. thca decide.

1200 Sport Coupe

HOLT

OMsmobile-Datsun ll Hooker Rd. 754-3115 "Where Service Comes First"

VOLKSWAGEN 1943, good running condition, new tires. Can be seen at Church and Cross St. in Winterville or cell 754-1504 after 4 p. m., Daisy Tripp.

Trucks for Salt

19SI CHEVROLET pickup. Call 752 7575.

1971 ivy TON Chevrolet truck. Call 758-4343.

Cycltsfor Sait

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

FOR SALS. 1944 Honda Super 90, Call 752 5717 after 4 p.m.

1941 YAMAHA, rebuilt motor, S300. Call 751-1479.

1971 YAMAHA. 175 Neduro, plus 2 helmets, excellent condition. Call 754-2001.

1971 HONDA 450. Call day 752-7055 or nights 754-1720.

lOATSA EQUIPMENT

FOE A COMPLETE lint of marine parts and boat accttsories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Oraenville or call 7SI4171.

EMPLOYMENT

NmalRHalpWaiitad

SUMMERTIME AND THE EARNING IS EASY

... when you're an Avon Representative. Work In your spere time, earn spare money. Phone now: 758-2444.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Attractive gal needed with good phone voice and level head. Must be able to type accurately. Loads of public contact. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 754-3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Busy office needs full charge bookkeeper with experience. Excellent working conditions. Great Boss. Salary commensurate with ability. M-F. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 754-3147.

LARGE OFFICE needs gal with good personality tor public relations postition. Lite typing skills needed. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 754-3147.

NURSES NEEDED

RN or LPN, good working conditions with excellent company benefits. Salary open. All replys confidential. Reply, Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, Greenville, N.C. or Call 758-4121.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Live-in, private room, small salary, all needs taken care of. Job in Baltimore, Md. Local number tor more information, 752 2910.

TUPPERWARE DEALERS WANTED. Cali 754 1881 day or night.

MEDICAL

INSTRUCTOR

To teach in service training for ECF employees. Must be a registered nurse. 40 hours per week, top salary with state employee benefits. Call Mr. Allen at 758-4121 for an appointment.

Ataig Help Wanted

Qualified

Tractor-Trailer

Drivers

Experienced over-the-road. Between Rocky Mount and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City Area. Permanent position offering good wages and benefit-s. Telephone for*^ Interview, 446-5116.

Marshall W. Henry, Jr.

C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc. Rocky Mt. N.C.

OUTSIDE SALESMAN WANTED.

Salary plus commission, transportation furnished, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

DRIVER NEEDED: Local company needs man with good driving record and character. Must be physically tit and willing to work. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754 3147.

AAaie-Famalg Htip

TEACHERS NEEDED,grades 14, 25 miles from Greenville. Call 792-4944.

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Contact Pathelogy, 752-5141, ext. 212.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 751-2107

PEACE COR P needs Architects, civil engineers, nurses, teachers, (AAath, Science, and Physical Ed) farmers, degree agriculturist, skill tradesman, service in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. (Call (919)-947-1421.

Work Wantad

14 FOOT boot trailer, and 40 h.p,, motor, good for skiing or fishing. Reaaonable. Coll 758-3094.

Clark & Company

300BS.

MEMORIAL

DRIVE

. 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

M HOUR NURSERY. 4 weeks and up. Coll 758-2971 doy or 752-7414 night.

THE LITTLE University Kin-dtrgorftn ond nursery. Summer progrom for school oge ehlldrea 315 E. 10th St.. or call 752-7148.

DOGS a PETS

KITTENS. EEAUTIFUL and box

tralnad. SI. Coll 752-3834 offer noon.

TMEEE PUPPIES, part Chihuahua, Coll 752-7094.

AKC EEOISTEEEO Labrador, ftmalo. 11 ninths, well started, $50. Call 758-5054 Ofttr 1 p. m.

EMPLOYMENT

PawEigMripNiiitad

PUELIC COMTACTi AAake attractlv# imprtssion. Good with figures. Lite typing. M-F. Ho night work. Ex

celient pay. Top? benefits. Call Maitieret wiriey, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 7S4-3147.

ACCOUNTANT-DEOREE one year with CPA-Diversified experience, a producer. Call 438-4084.

FOR YOUR HOUSE moving needs call 753-5547 or 753-5478 after 7 p.m.

SERVICE